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2-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, April 25,1963
Beepers Are Helpful To Patients
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Tired of Waiting that somebody is doing something about the frustration of long waits in doctors offices.
Recently a group of doctors and dentists from Shawnee Mission Medical Center in Merriam, Kan., got together to form health care centers in two suburban shopping malls in the Kansas City area (a third is planned). When you arrive for your appointment, if there is going to be more than a 15-minute wait, the receptionist gives you a little beeper to carry while you browse, shop, eat, play video games or whatever. When you hear a beep, it means the doctor will be ready to see you in 10 minutes.
The beeper can also be used by the friend or family member who brought the patient to the doctor. This frees them to come back for the patient when the visit is completed.
Doctors carry beepers to conserve their time. Why not patients?
BEEP BEEP
DEAR BEEPr Why not, indeed? Everythings up-to-date in Kansas City!
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 43 years. Yesterday when I arrived home from work, I found a birthday card addressed to his former girlfriend who jilted him 45 years ago! It was marked Return to Sender, because the girlfriend was not at the address my husband used, and there was no forwarding address. I was burned to a crisp!
How would you handle a situation like this, Abby? 1 have not spoken to him since.
Please answer soon, as I am terribly upset.
LOST LOVE
DEAR LOST:* Your husband was probably just reminiscing about years gone by and sent the card in a playful mood. Not to worry. The card came back, which proves that he doesnt even know where she is now.
DEAR ABBY: I had to write when I read the letter from the woman whos afraid to date because she Has terrible hair and wears a wig. She thinks if a man finds out shes wearing a wig, it will turn him off.
Abby, Im 17, and Ive been completely bald since I was 8 and have worn a wig for two years. I have alopecia areata, a condition many people have, although doctors still dont know what causes it.
Honestly, that lady is using her wig as an excuse not to date. I date a lot, and all the guys know about my wig. One special guy calls it Wiggy and treats it like a pet!
When I was younger I even thought of self-destruction, but now I see how dumb that was. Believe it or not, this condition has helped build my character and develop a sense of humor. Almost everybody has something he or she has to learn to live with, and there are plenty of people lots worse off than 1 am.
I want to tell that woman who wears a wig not to feel like a freak, and other people will accept her as she is.
If you print this, sign me . ..
WIGGY AT 17
DEAR WIGGY: What a terrific young woman you are! A dermatologist in Schenectady, N.Y., wrote to tell me about the National Alopecia Areata Foundation, a support group for people who have suffered permanent hair loss. He sent one of the organizations newsletters, which I found very informative and extremely encouraging.
For information, write to: The Alopecia Areata Foundation, P.O. Box 5027, Mill Valley, Calif. 94941. This is a non-profit organization, so please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.
4-H Winners Named
Pitt County winners were announced Thursday night in the 1983 4-H Talent and Fashion Shows at Wellcome Middle School.
The two first place talent acts that will be competing in district competition June 29 are: Antionette Suggs, Adonica Suggs, Reginald Clemons, Robert Walton, Regina Barrett, Craig Bonner and Shawn Barrett doing a dance skit to Beat It. Also Misty Crisp and Paula Yelverton with a dance skit called The Baby. Both acts received blue ribbons and a $35 cash prize to assist with costuming and expenses toward district competition.
Other talent blue ribbon winners were Cheryl Thompson, Pam Andrews and Sabrina Little in a dance routine; Eleanor Wall, Terry Whaley and Dannette Braxton in an exercise routine; Shannon Bass, Shawn Bass, Wayne Bass, Joel Wingate and Heather Cannon in a comedy pantomine; and Tracy Roberts and Mike Roberts in an acrobatics act.
Red ribbon talent acts were Rita Mize in a dance routine and Paula Yelverton tap dancing.
Fashion Revue winners were as follows;
Senior division - first place, Lynn Worley; second place, Brenda Moye.
Blue ribbon winners were Pamela Andrews and Tammy Parker. Red ribbon winners were Trelste Newton, Tabbiatha Moye and Juanita Moore.
, Junior division' - first place, Sabrina Little; second
Problems Of
Farm Workers Are Discussed
Joan Papert Preiss, spokeswoman of the National Farm Workers Minist^, an ecumenical group dedicated to helping farm laborers, says the virtual enslavement of farm laborers is widepsread across North Carolina and the problem will not get better until laborers have legislation to protect them.
During a visit to Greenville Friday in celebration of Farm Worker Week (April 25 through May 1), Ms. Preiss spoke on some of the problems farm workers face.
Currently, North Carolina has no protection for children laborers. Agriculture has the lowest age limit nationwide and it is also the third most hazardous job one can have. Do we want our children working under those conditions? she said.
Additional problems the NFWM is trying to help laborers with include minimum wage laws, protecting workers" from pesticide poisoning, improving sanitatry and housing facilities, supplying drinking water in the fields and ensuring workmens compensation.
The family of farm
JOAN PREISS
The U.S. population of 233 million is expected to reach 268 million by the year 2000 and hit an all-time high of 309 million in 2050 before beginning to decline, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
workers continue to feed us all despite their own suffering and struggle to survive. During farm worker week, we call attention to the many injustices they still suffer, including slavery, Ms. Preiss said.
Now they are organizing to bring about a better life for themselves and they call on us to join their family in the struggle, lending our faith, our resources, our love, to make more real the family of God, she said.
NFWM is composed of 40 Catholic and Protestant church groups.
Duplicate
Winners
Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Dot McKemie were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Their percentage was .785. Others placing were Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.D. Elks.
North-South 'winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, first with .610 percent; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.
East-West: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with,.672 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mr.land Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin, third.
Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .677 percent; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.
East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Lindy Gunderson, first with .583 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Sibyl Basart and George Martin with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Sally Kirkwood.
place, Elizabeth Betts.
Red ribbon winners were Monique Moye, Kathy Day and Amanda Moye.
Fashion Revue paritici-pants and winners received sewing equipment and ribbons for participation.
Judges for the fashion revue were Mrs. Martha Flowers and Mrs. Brenda Edwards amd judges for the talent show were Mrs. Slyvia Wheless and Thomas Council.
DID YOU KNOW...
by Deans Photography SHOULDS AND SHOULDNTS FOR SHOWERS
Biidal sliimfis are really paitier., iind a^ siicl' need not t'e foinial.
I here are. hrruevet, sonie formalities rrl etlrjiiette to note:
The Wide shouldn't give her own shower, nor should her mother It may, however, he held at the Wide s home as a "surprise " Other family memhers may give the shower'if they are members of the wedding party Normally, it is up to the maid (or matron) of honor to organize a shower
Only people invited to the wedding sliould he invited to the shower If. however, it is a family-only " wedding, a shower can he held for friends.
If only a single hrid'l shower is given, hoth friends and relatives should he invited If the invitation list is large, fiowever. this can he 'roken down into smaller groups A family-only shower is often good for letting the hrides aid groom's families get to know each other
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TWO DAYS
Friday, April 29,11AM to 8 PM Saturday, April 30,11 AM to 6 PM
Crane-Townsend Vows Spoken
Susan Renee Townsend and Grego|7 Allen Crane were married Friday at 8 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Will Wallace.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dianne Bridgers, organist, and Heidi Anderson Lane, soloist, both of Greenville.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dale Laube of Norcross, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver
Births
Matthews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raiford Matthews, Ayden, a daughter, Shantese JaNae, on April 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fields
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornelius Fields, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer, on April 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andrews
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clifton Andrews, Hobgood, a son, Kendrick Cornell, on April 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,
Ebron
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Ebron, Robersonville, a daughter. Crystal Denine, on April 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gordon Moore, Route 4, Greenville, a dau^ter, Rebecca-Ann, on April 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hamilton'
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Alexander Hamilton Jr., Fountain, a daughter, Catherine Loray, on April 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
In Greenville:
Hwy. 264 By-pass Red Oak Plaza
Crane of Raleigh.
Mary Elizabeth Spencer of Claremont was honor attendant for her sister and the bridesmaid was Martha Nicholls Smith of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Tiinothy Bryant of Greenville and Roger Mahler Crane of Elizabeth City, brother of the bridegroom.
The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.
The bride attended Pitt Community College and is an x-ray technician at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro and also works at Deweys Auto Service. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a cost accountant with Procter and Gamble.
A cake cutting was held at the church and champagne toasting, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Ramada Inn.
PIECE TIME ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A contest here is out tojind new jigsaw puzzle designs.
The object of the second National Jigsaw Puzzle Design Contest is to find interesting and challenging designs to piece into a puzzle.
'The field is open to photographers, artists, graphic designers and workers in other media. Entries are to be submitted on photograpic slides and will be judged by
art directors of Hallmark Cards, corporate sponsor of the event. .
Some 100 of the designs entered will be exhibited at the Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center.
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SCOREBOARDThe Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April 25,196311
Bostboll Standings
IICANI^GUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct. GB Baltimore 9 7 .563 -
Detroit 8 7 .533
Milwaukee 8 7 .533
Boston 8 7 .533
Toronto 7 8 .467 I'/i
NewYork 7 8 .467 l'4
Cleveland 7 9 .438 2
WEST DIVISION Kansas City 8 5 615 W
California 11 7 611 -
Oakland 9 8 .529 1'^
Texas 9 8 .529 14
MinnesoU 8 9 .471 2'-
ChicagO 7 8 .467 24
Seattle 6 14 .300 6
Saturdays Games Detroit 4, SeatUeO New York 7, Minnesota 4 aeveland6,Chicago3 Boston at Oakland,^., rain Toronto 5, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 3, Texas 0 Baltimore 3, California 1
Stndays Games Detroit 4. Seattle 2 Chicago9,aeveland3 Kansas City 7 Toronto 1 Milwaukee 3, Texas I California 7. Baltimore 3 Boston 4. Oakland 2 Minnesota at New York, ppd., rain Mondays Game Minnesota (Viola, O-l) at New York (Guidry, 1-1 )(n)
TuesdaysGames Minnesota at Qeveland Chicago at Milwaukee (ni Kansas City at New York (n)
Toronto at Texas (n)
Baltimore at Oakland (n)
Boston at Seattle (n)
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct. GB St. Louis 8 3 727 -
Montreal 9 4 692 -
Philadelphia 9 5 .643 4
Pittsburg 6 7 462 3
NewYork 4 9 .308 5
Chicago 4 11 .267 6
WEST DIVISION Atlanta 12 3 800 -
Los Angeles 11 4 .733 1
Cincinnati 9 8 .529 4
San Diego 7 10 .412 6
San Francisco 5 12 294 8
Houston 5 13 . 278 8'j
Saturdays Ganm
San Francisco 5, Chicago 0 Montreal at Cincinnati, ppd . rain New York at Atlanta, ppd.. rain St. Louis 9, San Diego 5 Philadelphia 7. Houston 3 Sundays Games Atlanta 6-5, New York 3-3 Montreal 5, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2, San Diego 0 Chicago 5, San Francisco 1 Houston 3. Philadelphia 2,11 innings Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Mondays Game Los Angeles (Valenzuela 2-11 at St. Louis (Andujar 2-1) (n)
Only game scheduled
TuesdaysGames Houston at Montreal San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh (n)
Baseball Leqdrs
By tiK Aaaodatod Ptms MERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (25 at bats): Brett. Kansas City, .471 Sheiby, Baltimore. .469; Carew, California, .453; Hassey, Cleveland 394; Gross. Oakland, .393.
RUNS; Downing, California, 16; Brett, Kansas City. 15; Castlno, Minnesota, 14; Gaetti, Minnesota, 13; Grich, California, 13.
RBI: Brett. Kansas City, 16; Carew, California, 15; Kittle, Chicago, 14: Lynn, California, 14; 'Thornton, Clevelana, 14.
HITS: Carew, California, 29; Brett, Kansas City, 24; Caslino, Minnesota. 24; Ripken, Baltimore, 23; SHenderson, Seattle,^23 DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas City, 10. SHenderson, Seattle, 8; Boggs Boston, 7; Bush. Minnesota, 6; Cooper, Milwaukee, 6; Hrbek, Minnesota,6.
TRIPLES: G.Wilson, Detroit, 4; Baines, Chicago, 2; Evans, Boston, 2; Herndon. Detroit, 2; TaWer, Geveland, 2, White, Kansas City, 2; Yount, Milwaukee. 2.
HOME RUNS: Castino, MinnesoU, 5; Lynn, California, 5; Barfield, Toronto, 4; Brett, Kansas (;ity, 4; DeClnces, California, 4; Kittle, Chicago, 4; Phelps, Seattl, 4; Re.Jackson, California, 4; Rice, Boston, 4; Winfield, New York, 4.
STOLEN BASES: J.Cruz, SeatUe, 10; Garcia, Toronto. 8; WWilson, Kansas City, 8; M.Davls. Oakland, 7; Collins, Toronto. 6.
PITCHING (3 decisions): Forsch, California, 3-0, 1.000, 3.10; Gura, Kansas City, 30, 1.000, 2.89; Petry, Detroit, 30,
1 000, 2.01; Rawley.New York, 30,1.000, 3.00, Rlehetti,NewYork,30,1.000,2.21.
STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland, 22; Stieb, Toronto. 22, Barker, Qeveland, 21: Morris, Detroit, 21; R.Thomas, Seattle, 21.
SAVES: Quisenberry Kansas City, 4; Spillner, Cleveland, 4; SUnley, Boston, 4; Beard, Oakland, 3; Caudill, Seattle. 3; R. Davis, Minnesota, 3.
STOLEN BASES: Lacy, Pttt^Eh, II; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 8; E.MUner Cincinnati, 5; Leonard, San Francisco, 5; Moreno,Houston, 5; WUson, New York, 5.
PITCHING (3 decisions): Camp. AtlanU, 30,1.000,2.05; P.Perez, AUanU, 30, 1.000, 0.35; Reuss, Los Angeles. 30,
1.000, 2.67; Sandersoi^ Montreal, 30,
1.000, 3.72; Carlton, PhUaddphia, 31, .750, 1.85; Dravecky, San Diego, 31, .750,2.32.
STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 46; Soto, Cincinnati, 30; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 25; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 21; P.Perei, AtlanU, 20; Valenzuela, Los Antees, 20.
^VES; Garber. AtlanU. 3; Lucas, San Diego, 3; S.Howe, Los Angeles. 3; Stewart, Los Angeles. 3.
NBAPIqyoWs
New York at Cincinnati (n) Philadelphia at Atlanta (n) Los Angeles at St. Louis (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (25 at baU): Heep, New York, .444; Hendrick, St.Louis, .405; T Kennedy, San Dio, .381; T.Perez, Philadelphia, ,373; Chambliss, Atlanta, .372.
RUNS: Garvey, San Diego, 13; Horner, Atlanta, 13; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 13; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 11; Lacy, Pittsburgh, 11; Murphy. Atlanta, II; S.Sax, Los Angeles, II.
RBI: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 17; Hendrick, St.Louis, 15; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 13; Knight. Houston, 13: Bench, Cincinnati. 12; Davis, San Francisco, 12; Dawson, Montreal, 12; Driessen, Cincinnati, 12; Murphy Atlanta, 12.
HITS: Bonilla. San Diego, 25; T Kenne^, San Diego, 24; Thon, Houston, 23; Cruz, Houston, 22; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 22.
DOUBLES: J.Rav, Pittsburgh, 5; Washington. Atlanta, 5; 16 are lied with 4.
TRIPLES: Dawson, Montreal, 3; Flannery. San Diego, 2; Green. St.Louis, 2; Lacy, Pittsburgh, 2; Seaver, New York. 2; Washington, Atlanta, 2.
HOME RUNS: C.Davis, San Francisco. 5; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 5; Hendrick, St.Louis. S; Horner, Atlanta, 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 5; Brock, Los Angeles, 4; Carter, Montreal, 4; Dawson, Montreal,
By The Anoclated Press First Round (BestMIhree)
EASTERN CONFERENCE New York vs. New Jersey (New York wins 2-0)
New York 118, New Jersey 107 New York 105, New Jersey 99 AttanU vs. Boston (Boston wInsM)
Boston 103, Atlanta 95 AtlanU 95. Boston 93
Boston 98, Atlanta 79 Oaklan
WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Denver (Denver wlns31)
Phoenix 121, Denver 108 Denver 113, Phoenix 99 Denver 117, Phoenix 112, OT Seattle vs. Portland (Portland wins 20)
Portland 108, Seattle 97 Portland 105, Seattle, 96
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best of Seven)
EASTERN CONFERENCE (PhUadelphla leads series 10)
Philadelphia 112, New York 102 New York at Philadelphia, Wednesday,
April 27
Philadelphia at New York, Saturday.
April 30
Philadelphia at New York, Sunday.
May 1
New York at Philadelphia, Tuesday,
May 3, if necessary Philadelphia at New York, Friday, May 6. if necessary .
New York at Philadelphia. Sunday.
May 8. if necessary
(Milwaukee vs. Boston)
Milwaukee at Boston, Wednesday,
April 27
Milwaukee at Boston, Friday, April 29 Boston at Milwaukee, Sunday, May 1 Boston at Milwaukee, Monday, May 2 Milwaukee at Boston, Wednesday, May 4, if necessaiy Boston at Milwaukee. Friday, May 6, if necessary Milwaukee at Boston, Sunday, May 8, if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE (Los Anwles leads series 1-0)
Los Angelesll8, Portland 97 Portland at Los Angeles, Tuesday.
April 26
Los Angeles at Portland. Friday, April
29
Los Angeles at Portland, Sunday, May
1
Portland at Los Angeles. Tuesday. May 3, if necessary Los Angeles at Portland, Friday, May 6, if necessary
PorUand at Los Angeles. Sunday, May 8, if necessary
(Denver VI. San Aataoio)
Denver at San Antonio, Tuesday, April
26
Denver at San Antonio, Wednesday, April 27
San Antonio at Denver, Friday, ^ril 29 San Antonio at Denver, Monday, May 2 Denver at San Antonio. Wednesday, May 4, if necessary San Antonio ai Denver, Friday, May 6, if necessary Denver at San Antonio, Sunday, May 8, If necessary
USFL Standings
By The Associated Press AUantlc W L T Pet. PF PA PhUadelphla 7 1 0 .875 168 73
Boston 5 3 0 625 182 153
New Jersey 2 5 0 .286 109 172
Washington 1 7 0 .125 117 192
Central
TampaBay 6 2 0 .750 167 154
Chicago 4 3 0 .571 166 96
Michigan 4 4 0 .500 152 152
Birmingham 3 5 0 .375 106 114
Pacific
Arizona 4 4 0 .500 148 186
Denver 4 4 0 .500 109 133
Los Angeles 4 4 0 .500 123 130
350 .375 133 124
TANK IFNAMARA
Saturdays Games
Michigan 34, Los Angeles 24 Arizona 24, Denver 3
Sundays Games Philadelphia 23, Boston 16 Tampa Bay 30, Washington 23 Birmingham 21. Oakland 9 Mondays Game New Jersey at Chicago (n) Mturday, April 30 Philadelphia at Tampa Bay (n) Sunday, May 1 Michigan at Boston Birmingham at Washington New Jersey at Denver Chicago at Los Angeles
Monday, May 2 Arizona at Oakland (n)
NHL Playoffs
By The Associated Press Division Finals (Best of Seven) WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division (Boston wins series 4-3) Buffalo 7, Boston 4 Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Boston 6. Buffalo 2 Boston 9, Buffalo 0 Buffalo 5, Boston 3 Boston 3, Buffalo2,OT
Patrick Division (Islanders wins series 4-2)
N Y. Islanders!, N Y. Rangers 1 N Y. Islanders 5, N Y. Rangers 0 N Y. Rangers7,N.Y Islanders6 N Y. Rangers 3, N Y. Islanders 1 N Y. Islanders7, N Y. Rangers2 N Y. IslandersS, N Y. Rangers2 CAMPBELL CONFEIffiNCE Norris Division (Chicago wins 4-1) Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Chicago?, Minnesota!
Minnesota 5. Chicago 1 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3, OT Chicago 5, Minnesota 2
Smythe Division (Edmonton wins 4-1)
Celtics, Bruins Enjoy Garden
By The Associated Press
Historic Boston Garden, that ..venerable sports arena built atop North Station, has had its share of thrills in the 55 years since it was constructed. But for a single day-night program of continuous, decisive action, the old place will have to go some to match the latest exploits of the basketball Celtics and hockey Bruins.
The Celts and Bruins went down to the last games in their respective playoff series with the Atlanta Hawks and Buffalo Sabres Sunday. But because of their strong regu-lar-season records, both Boston clubs were able to play those final, deciding contests in their cozy home building.
So, the Hawks trotted out on to the parquet court for the showdown in their best-of-three mini-series against the Celtics and were grwted by an arena festooned with championship banners, testimony to the efficiency of the basketball dynasty that lives there.
And the Sabres were reminded each time they glanced up from the ice that some of the National Hockey Leagues greatest players and teams have performed for Boston in the building that sits over the railroad tracks.
And, in each case, the home team won.
There are 14 National Basketball Association green and white pennants pro-
ECUNetters Finish Fourth
WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team finished its 1983 campaign with a fourth place finish at the UNC-Wilmington Invitational Tennis Tournament Saturday.
The Pirates amassed five points in the tourney, while South Carolina State was first with 16, UNC-W second with 14 and Campbell University third with 12.
Top ECU singles player Ted Lepper sprained his back on the first point of the opening match and was forced to default the remainder of the tournament.
The Pirates got a win in the third singles flight, as Galen Treble defeated Artura Ibarguen of Campbell, 6-2,6-4. Treble teammed with David Creech for a 7-5,6-2 win over Campbells Oscar Horicasitas and Don Gordon, and a 6^, 6-7,6-3 win over Paul Johnson and Lewis Hines of South Carolina State.
Paul Owen took a 64), 3-6,6-4 win against Lance Thompsim of UNC-W in the second flight singles, and Cole King defeated Lee Smith of UNC-W 6-1,6-2 in the fifth flight.
The Pirates finished the season with a 5-lOrecord.
minently displayed from the Gardens rafters, saluting Boston teams that established a standard of excellence unmatched by any franchise in the NBA. And when you finish counting those, you can start on the 14 retired uniform numbers that also hang on two other banners in the arena. No team in sports has more jerseys in mothballs.
And sitting in his regular seat, massaging his victory cigar and ready to light it up at the appropriate moment, was the legendary president of the franchise, Red Auerbach. Anybody got a match?
The Hawks were not only facing Larry Bird, Tiny Archibald and Robert Parish, but they mi^t have felt the spirit of Celtics past such as Bob Cousy, Bill Russell and Tom Heinsohn watching the action, too. That can be, well, unnerving.
The patterned parquet floor, unique in the NBA, complete with green trim - thats Celtic green, in case you were wondering - was laid over the ice at the old Garden Sunday. Thats because, a couple of hours after the Celts dispatched Atlanta, the Bruins skated out to take on Buffalo in the seventh game of their Stanley Cup quarterfinal series.
That one went into overtime, but the Bruins came away with the victory.
The hockey franchise has been somewhat less successful than its basketball brethren, at least in terms of league championships. The Bruins have won five Stanley Cup crowns, the first one in 1928-29, the year he arena opened for business. But there
is no shortage of flags waving in the Garden for them because they display their yellow and black division pennants, ,as well, and there are 18 of them, including one for 1982-83.
And of course, there are a half-dozen retired jerseys, just in case Rick Middleton, Ray Bourque and Pete Peeters require a spiritual lift from the likes of Bobby Orr, Dit Clapper or Milt Schmidt.
So there is a sense of history about the Garden. Was Sundays doubleheader exciting? Certainly, but the old place
has had some other moments, too.
There was Bobby Orrs overtime goal clinching the Stanley Cup for the Bruins in 1970 and two-point victories in the seventh game of the NBA finals for the Celtics over the St. Louis Hawks in 1957 and the Los Angeles Lakers in 1966. The three-pointer over the Lakers for the NBA crown in 1962 wasnt exactly a laugher, either.
So Boston Garden took Sunday in stride. The old place is used to excitement.
Conservative Play Earns Stacy Second $&H Title
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Hollis Stacy considers herself an inventive golfer who plays her best when shes in trouble.
Stacy, however, is not one to go looking for trouble and thats why she resorted to a conservative style of play Sunday as she defended her title in the $150,000 LPGA S&H Golf Classic.
I played some pretty smart golf out there, Stacy said after easing to a par 72 and six-stroke victory over Patty Sheehan and Deedee Lasker. When I didnt feel comfortable going for a shot, I sat back and went for par.
Her attack, she admitted, did little to create excitement for fans following the leaders.
I felt sorry for the gallery, but I just wanted to win the tournament, said Stacy. When you have a 6-stroke
lead, you have visions of making an 11.
I was just trying to make par, she continued. As far as excitement, there was none.
Stacy, who won this tournament in 1982 when it was a 54-hole event, finished with a 72-hole total of ll-under-par 277. Sheehan and Lasker settled at 283 after rounds of 69 and 70, respectively.
Janet Coles, who started the day three strokes behind Stacy, and Jo Ann Washam were another shot back at 284. Lori Huxhold was next at 285.
The victory was the 12th of Stacys career and marked the third time shes successfully defended a title. She won the U.S. Womens Open in 1977 and 1978 and captured the West Virginia LPGA Classic in 1981 and 1982.
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Edmonton 6, Calgary 3 Edmonton 5, Calgary I Edmonton 10. Calgary 2 Calgary 6. Edmonton 5 Edmonton 9, Calgary 1
Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Edmonton leads series 141) Edmonton 8, Chicago 4 Chicago at Edmonton, Tuesday. April
26
Edmonton at Chicago, Sunday, May 1 Edmonton at Chicago, Tuesday. May 3 Chicago at Edmonton, Thursday, May 5, if necessary Edmonton at Chicago, Sunday. May 8. if necessary Chicago at Edmonton, Tuesday, May 10, if necesasary
WALES CONFERENCE (NY Islanders vs. Boston)
NY Islanders at Boston, Tuesday, April
26
NY Islanders at Boston, Thursday, April 28
^ston at NY Islanders. Saturday. April 30
Mston at NY Islanders. Tuesday, May
3
NY Islanders at Boston, Thursday, May 5, if necessary Boston at NY Islanders, Saturday, May 7, if necessary NY Islanders at Boston, Tuesday, May 10, if necessary.
Goif Scores
CARLSBAD, Calif (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $400,000 MONY-Tournament of Cham
pions on the 6,911-yard, par-72 La Costa Country Club course:
LannyWadkins, $72,000 67-70-71-72-280
Raymond Floyd, $48,000 68-72-72-69-281
Jay Haas, $32,000 70-70-69-73-282
Hal Sutton, $24,000 67-70-72-74-283
Isao Aoki, $18,333 73-69-72-70 -284
Bobby Clampelt, $18,333 72-71-70-71-284
Fuzzy Zoeller, $18,333 74-72-68-70- 284
Wayne Levi, $15,000 72-69-74-70-285
Craig Stadler, $14,000 69-73-73-71-286
Calvin Peete, $12,500 71-71-74-71-287
Jack Nicklaus, $12,500 65-72-77-73-287
Tom Kite, $t0,000 69-75-72-72-288
Gary Koch, $10.000 67-7669-76-288
Gary Hallberg, $10,000 72-7068-78-288
Gil Morgan, $8,500 71-71-7869-289
Tom Watson, $8,000 7672-71-72-291
Bruce Lietzke, $7,500 75-74-71-72-292
Ed Sneed, $6,750 75-7670-73-294
Keith Fergus, $6,750 70-71-78-75-294
Johnny Mnier, $6,200 69-75-79-72-295
Bob Glider, $5,750 7675-7672-297
Scott Hoch, $5,750 7671-7674-297
Bill Rogers, $5,075 78-7672-73-299
Tom Weiskopi, $5,075 77-78-71 -73-299
Bob Shearer, $5,075 77-77-71-74 -299
Tim Norris, $5,075 73-7675-75-299
Mike Nicolette, $4,800 74-70-75-81-300
Payne Stewart, $4.700 7679-74-74-302
ST PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) -Sundays final scores of the $150,000 LPGA S&H Classic played over the par-72, 6,023-vard Pasadena Golf Club
Hollis Stacy, $22,500 Patty Sheehan, $12,600 Deedee Lasker. $12,600 Jo Ann Washam, $6,750 Janet Coles. $6,750 Lori Huxhold, $5,250 A. Reinhardt, $4,575 JoAnne Carner, $4,575 Rose Jones, $3,195 Jan Stephenson, $3,195 Sandra Palmer, $3,195 Pat Bradley, $3.195 Catherine Duggan, $3,195 Shellev Hamlin, $3,195 Alice Miller, $3,195 Jane Lock, $2,235 Pat Meyers, $2,235 Beth Daniel. $1,695 Becky Pearson, $1,695 Mary Dwyer, $1,695 M. Spencer-Devln, $1,695 Chris Johnson. $1,695 Kathy Whitworth, $t,695 Debbie Meisterlin, $1,695 Terry Luckhurst, $1,320 Aniy Benz Lauri Rinker, $1,320 Bonnie Bryant, $1,320 Marty Dickerson, $1,320 Janet Anderson, $1,011 Jane Blalock, $1,011 Kathy Postelwait, $1,011 Patti Rizzo, $1.011 Brenda Goldsmth, $1,011 Alison Sheard, $1,011 Myra VanHoose, $1,011 Diane Dailey, $802 Laura Cdle, $802 Carolyn Will, $690 Vicki Fergon, $690 Lynn Adams, $690 Betsy King, $690 Dale Eggeling, $690 Debbie^ustin, $555 Sandra Post, $^ Barbarba Mizrahie, $555 Rita Comstock, $555 Rosey Bartlett, $442 Minify Moore. $442 Lauri Peterson, $442 M.J. Smith, $442 Stephanie Farwig, $442 Cindy Lincoln. $442 Cathy Morse, $442 Cathy Reynolds, $442 Geroa Boykin, $352 Sandra Spuzich, $352 Sue Roberts. $352 Joyce Kazmerski, $352 Debbie Hall, $87 Robin Walton, $87 Barb Bunkowski, $87 Susan Lynn Grams, $87 Kathy Martin, $87 Jeanette Kerr, $87 Ayako Okamoto, $87
70666672-277
72667469-283
6672-7670-283
696674-73-284
67667676-284
726672-73-285
76706672-286
69667676-286
71-71-7670-288
66767670-288
67-7674-72-288 66767673-288 726674-73-288 706677-73-288 716674-75-288 7674-74-71-289 6672-75-73-289 667261-71-290 72667673-290
7671-7673-290 71-767674-290
7672-7675-290 72667676-290 716674-77-290
73-71-7672-291
68-767674-291
6671-7675-291 746672-76-291
6672-7678-291 70668673-292 74667674-292
6673-7674-292 696861-74-292 71-74-72-75-292 71-70-7675-292
71-72-7676-292
72-70-77-74-293 667677-75-293
74-72-7672-294 767678-73-294
73-73-74-74-294 7674-7674-294 68-767677-294 767064-71-295
71-72-7674-295 736678-76-295
72-71-7677-295
71-746671-296 667560-72-296 756861-72-296
72-74-77-73-296
71-716674-296 7672-7675-2%
70-71-7676-2% 72667682-2% , 7672-78-74-297 7672-7676-297
72-71-78-76-297 767673-78-297 68-77-78-75-298
74-72-7676-298
71-72-7676-298
71-70-7678-298
72-71-7679-298 72-767660-298 71667662-2%
FOOTBALL National Football League
HOUSTON OILERS-Traded their first-round draft choice in 1983 to the Los Angeles Rams for their (irst-round draft choice in 1983 and fourth-round draft choices in 1983 and 1984. Traded their first-round draft choice in 1983 to the Seattle Seahawks (or their first-round, second-round and third-round draft choices in 1983.
United States Football League WASHINGTON FEDEFTaLS-Deactiv.ated Ken Olson, placekicker.
C0LLE(JE ADELPHI-Announced the resignation of Richard Schneider, women s basketball coach
NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS-Named Henry Sanchez head basketball coach.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Baseball South Atlantic League Gastonia at Asheville, ppd. rain Southern League Savannah 136, Charlotte 7-4
Carolina League
Hagerstown 20. Durham 4
Winston-Salem 86. Salem 65
Kinston 2. Lynchburg 0
ACC Tournament
Clemsonl!, Duke?
N. Carolina 5. Virginia 41111
VNBSOO
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (APi - The results of Sundays Virginia National Bank 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car. laps completed and winner s average speed in mph:
1 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 500,66.460
2 Harry Gant. Buick Regal, 500.
3 Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 500.
4. Joe Ruttman, Buick Regal, 500
5 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.500.
6 Terry Lbonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.499
7 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 497
8 Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 495
9 Buddy Arrington, Dodge .Magnum, 493
10. Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 49)
11. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 490.
12. Sterling Marlin. Pontiac Grand Prix, 488
13. D K. Ulrich. Buick Regal, 487
14 Lennie Pond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,485.
15. Tim Richmond, Pontiac LeMans 485
16. Neil Bonnett. (Tievrolet Monte Carlo SS.480
17 Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix 434
18 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Prix, 428
19 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 425
20. Rick Newsom, Buick Regal. 420
21. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 417
22 Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird. 390
23 Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monle Carlo
SS,378
24. Rick McCray, Pontiac Grand Prix. 359.
25 Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 351.
26 Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderbird,
351
27. Mark Martin. Buick Regal. 301.
28 Slick Johnson, Buick Regal, 240.
29 Trevor Bays, Chevrolet Monle Carlo SS,204.
30 Roitnie Hopkins Jr.. Buick Regal. 129.
31 Buddy Baker Ford Thunderbird, 95
32 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal, 8
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Transactions
By The Associated Press jlASEBALL National League
CHICAGO CUBS-Reaclivated Mike Proly, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list.
NEW YORK METSOptioned Mike Howard, outfielder, to Tidewater of the International League
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4-Tbe biljrlieflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, April 25,1963
Editorials
oLeston Mark For '84'
Harold* Washingtons election in Chicago stands as a question mark for all of us as the preliminaries get under way for the 1984 presidential campaigns.
Washington is a Democrat who unseated former Mayor Jane Byrne and then edged Republican Bernard Epton who was barely known outside his own precinct until Washington beat Mrs. Byrne and became a viable black candidate for mayor. But political party had little to do with their race and will have little to show in planning for the future by other candidates.
What does matter is race the kind that produces ethnic prejudices. Washington may have started it in Chicago with his public utterances to black audiences of, Its our turn. Mrs. Byrne and Epton certainly did nothing to diminish the racial overtones.
When the Chicago elections came up, it was down the line about 90 percent of the blacks who voted casting their ballots for a black candidate and about 90 percent of the whites who voted casting their ballots for the white candidates. When that kind of lineup at the polls occurs in one of the nations largest cities, you can imagine the concern over what might happen two years from now across the nation.
The questions are valid: will there be a return to the old ethic and religious barriers at the polls no black vote for a white candidate or vice versa; no Protestant for a Catholic and no Catholic for a Protestant?
We hope not. This nation has had enough of the elections that barred people of any ethic group simply because of the color of their skin; or banned candidates because of their religion, or allowed the election of the likes of Kansas Citys Tom Pendergast, New Yorks Jimmy Walker or Bostons James Curley, who was re-elected mayor while serving in a federal penitentiary.
Harold Washington, at least, has served his jail time and presumably has been rehabilitated. The ethnic madness in Chicago must stop with him.
Popular Choice
The Democratic Party is looking to San Francisco as the site for its 1984 convention.
The city was chosen by the partys site selection committee. Apparently San Francisco was a popular choice. The committee voted 23-2 in favor of the location.
As always in politics, however, it was not an easy fight. Newly elected Chicago Mayor Harold Washington made a strong bid to bring the convention to his city. New York, Detroit and Washington also wanted the convention.
San Francisco, no doubt, will be popular with the Democratic delegates. It is, for one thing, an interesting place to visit. It is also located in the home state of President Reagan, who might or might not be the Republican candidate that the Democratic presidential candidate will oppose.
No doubt there will be considerable Democratic enthusiasim in San Francisco in 1984.
H, Josef Horbort
T. Lee Hughes
Fancy Gadgetry
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is throwing some of the Pentagons fanciest gadgets into its war against drug smugglers, but skeptics in Congress fear that the effort may be crippled by broken promises and bureaucratic rivsdries.
Acting under ordfers from Vice President George Bush, the Navy made its sophisticated E-2C Hawkeye radar reconnaissance planes available 85 hours a month to help the Customs Service spot low-flying planes landing in South Florida with illicit cargoes of marijuana and cocaine.
But Customs Commissioner William von Raab said the Hawkeyes have averaged far less flying time than that in the past six months, with only 20 hours logged in February and less than 10 in March.
The Navy was ordered to help in South Florida because the most of the Customs Services 65 planes are hand-me-downs confiscated from drug smugglers, say Customs officials. The planes generally lack the long-range radar and high-speed maneuverability required for the task of spotting and grounding airborne smugglers.The Daily Reflector
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At one point, say congressional investigators, the military decided it could reduce reliance on Navy air support by using a large Air Force radar balloon tethered at Cudjoe Key off the Florida coast.
But Von Raab said the balloon did not begin supplying usable surveUlance data on illicit drug flights until March - a full seven months later than promised. A second radar balloon at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., wont be ready until next August.
Such is the news from the battlefront more than one year after President Reagan, amid much fanfare, created a multi-agency task force under Bush on Jan. 28, 1982, to reduce and, hopefully, eliminate crime and illicit drug trafficking in South Florida.
Rep. Glerih English, D-Okla., chairman of a House subcommittee studying the air war against drug smuggling, says the government has misled the people of Florida about the extent of military air support provided under Bushs orders.
The fact of the matter is, it appears the emperor has no clothes, English said during subcommittee hearings in Miami last February.
In a recent interview, English described the situation as: an awful lot of bluff by the end of the year and not much coverage - not much protection.. .
The government has seen evidence lately that with the spotlight on South Florida, air smugglers are seeking alternative routes of entry across U.S. borders. The military, goaded by Englishs subcommittee, is responding with a promise to commit a new fleet of aircraft to help Customs in the widening war.
English, however, said problems with the Navy planes anid Air Force balloons in South Florida had made him cautious about taking the government at its word. Ill believe it when I see it, he said.
The congressman is worried, too, about the threat of renewed interagency rivalries resulting from the creation of new anti-drug task forces to conduct long-term investigations of the drug-dealing hierarchy and its financial operatifHis in a dozen major cities -Baltimore, New York, Boston, AUanta, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego.
Unlike South Florida, where the antidrug effort is unified under Bushs control, the urban task forces will operate under the Justice Department. But Justice has no direct autbnlty over agencies like the CustiHns Service, which are responsiUe for intiTcq)ting smugglers at the border.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics of the Reagan administrations easing of auto safety regulations are welcoming the resignation of the presidents top hi^iway safety official, calling it an opportunity for change.
Raymond A. Peck announced Friday that he would leave as head of the Naticmal Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration next month, but gave no reason for his resignation and declined to discuss the matter with reporters.
Peck has been under fire from members of Congress and from auto-safety groups while directing a broad rollback of auto safety regulations imposed by his predecessor, consumer activist Joan Qaybrook.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole did not elaborate on Pecks resignation, but said she had respect for Rays desire to seek new challenges. Administration sources, speaking under the condition that they not be identified by name, said that while Peck
i^ritics Welcome Peck Resignation
was not fired, he had been given little choice but to depart. Both White House and top ranking department officials, including Mrs. Dole, had shown general dissatisfaction with Peck, the sources added.
Peck, 43, a former lobbyist for the National Coal Association, came to the job with little background in highway safety and a mandate from the White House to cut back on the governments regulation of the auto industry.
During the past four years his agency scrapped a requirement for automatic seat belts in new cars, softened a rule on bumper strength, eliminated part of a tire grading standard, discontinued development of side-impact standards, and canceled imblication of a (xmsumer book comparing cars safety characteristics.
But, according to several sources. Pecks trouble within the administration stemmed from his rqieated clashes with key members of transportation committees in Congress.
out. fistd Ntwspsptr Syndicsts
At one hearing. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., chairman of the Conunerce transportation subcommittee, accused Peck of conducting a search and destroy mission against any useful idea that is put forward to make the highways safer.
At another, the chairman of a committee accused him of filibustering and cut off his testimony. During another hearing, Rq). Timothy Wirth, DOolo., charged that Peck had abandoned safety advocacy to helping the auto industry cq;)e with its economic troubles.
Danforth and Wirth issued statements Friday evening welcoming Pecks resignation and urging Reagan to move quickly to name a new NHTSA administrator with a commitment to hi^way safety.
The appointment of a new administrator means the administration has an opportunity to turn over a new leaf, declared Danforth, a staunch advocate of the air bag in automobiles.
Other critics of Peck doubted the resignation will substantially change the direction taken by the hi^way safety agency.
Youre getting a change of faces, but its still the Reagan administration uliich is committed to auto deregulation, said Clarence Ditlow, head of the Center for Auto Safety, a group founded by Ralph Nader. It doesnt mean that the administration is going to become proconsumer on auto safety issues.
Peck in a brief statement defended his leadership of the agency, saying the past two years marked a watershed in the history of protecting health and safety for the nations motorists. He noted the number of highway deaths has drq)ped to its lowest level in decades.
Various highway safety experts, including a number within NHTSA, say, however, the decline in traffic deaths has been primarily related to changes in driving habits because of the economic recession and not federal regulatory policies.
M/toTft)NNA
rir/
Art Buchwald
IRS Sometimes Pays For Squealers
I know it is going to come as a surprise tq some people, but the Internal Revenue Service has a squeal rule. If someone is cheating on his or her taxes, and you tell the IRS where to look, and they manage to collect the hidden money, you can get a reward of up to $50,000.
You would think that the tipster money is what attracts income tax whistle blowers to the IRS, but this is not always the case.
'I would like to see the man in charge of tax cheaters.
I am that person. May I help you?
I want to tell you about a man who bilked you out of two million dollars over fivevears.
Before you do, may I ask you why you are telling me this?
Because Im a patriotic American, and I feel everyone should pay his fair share of taxes, so we can protect our way of life.
Thats good to hear.
The person also happens to be my third husband, and youll never meet a more devious rat in your life.
Then you have a personal motive in turning him in?
Theres nothing personal about it. Id turn him in if he were a stranger. Anyone who runs off with his secretary when hes married to a wonderful woman who gave him the best years of her life deserves to feel the full weight of IRS on him.
You say hes been cheating on his taxes for five years. Why did you come to us now?
I found these love letters in his closet last week. Smell them. Have you ever sniffed such cheap perfume? Now most women would have immediately gone to a lawyer like Marvin Mitchelson. But Im not the vengeful type. I decided to come here instead. I said to myself, Rose, it isnt what he did to you that matters, its what he did to his country. The money he has cheated from the United States could be the difference between war and peace.
freedom and slavery, and prosperity and recession.
Did you say anything else to yourself?
Come to think of it, I did. 1 said, Rose, Id like to see that blonde floozys face when she sees Milton behind bars. But that was just a second thought, and its not why Im here today.
I understand that. You say Milton cheated us out of two million dollars. Do you know where the money is?
He spent a lot of it. He had a boat, he bought me fur coats, jewelry, and a new BMW. Believe me if I knew it was Uncle Sams money I wouldnt hdve accepted any of it.
How did you find out he was not declaring his full income?
I discovered he was also paying for a penthouse apartment on Park Avenue for his tootsie, and it suddenly dawned on me it must be coming out of the IRSs pocket. So I immediately came down here to let you know. I cant live with a man who lies
on his income tax return.
Are you aware that the IRS pays rewards to people for turning in tax cheaters?
Im not here for the money. I just want to help my country and President Reeagan and our fine boys in the armed forces, and the senior citizens and the poor and the homeless, and everyone else who depends on our tax dollars for support. If Milton has to suffer horribly for his cheating ways, I can live with that too.
Well, Rose, Ill turn you over too our criminal investigators, and you can provide them with the leads for a full investigation. We cant tell you how much we appreciate your visit.
I was only doing my duty as a citizen. We know that, and as a small token of our appreciation wed like to present you with this American Flag. If it werent for selfless patriots like yourself, our job would be so much harder.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-^
Glemi Running With Shakey Base
CLEVELAND - Sen. John Glenns lack of rapport with Democratic activists extends to his Ohio base, as shown by a recent meeting at Stouffers Hotel in Cleveland when he unsuccessfully sought endorsements from two prominent young party stalwarts here.
Glenns shaky base was revealed not merely by refusals from (^yahoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan and Congressman Ed Feighan but by their reasons: The senator has been inexcusably tardy in cultivating than, well behind front-running Walter F. Mndale. Thus, Hagan will be Mondales point man in Ohio and could be joined in time by his sidekick, Feighan, who will remain neutral for now.
Mondales alert operatives have been fishing in Ohios waters to embarrass Glenn. But beyond encouraging such raids, the senators petty pains at home are a microcosm of his massive headache nationwide: a projected supo^ against Ronald Reagan in the general election, he looks like a loser in the primaries.
He looks that way pmrtly because of the perception, in Ohio and elsewhere, that he had not pulled his act together before this weeks curtain-raiser. Indeed, his
times on the telephone, three personal meetings. And Glenn? That meeting at the (Heveland hotel was his first overture. Feighan told the senator he was congratulated on his election to Congress last year by Kennedy, Mndale and other Democratic luminaries, but not by Glenn.
Hagan then posed this question for Glenn, a question that goes to the heart of his campaigns viabilify: Had John Glenn
romanced any county-level functionary in Minnesota as Fritz Mndale had romanced Tom Hagan in Ohio? There was no answer, but the fact that it would have been no underlines doubts in Glenns home state about the professionalism of his campaign.
Those doubts were fanned by Glenns abysmal showing at the recent Massachusetts Democratic Convention.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Stouffers came months too late.
Hagan, who as Democratic county chairman in 1960 broke from the Carter-Mondale standard to support Edward M. Kennedy, told Glenn that Mowlale had repeatedly contacted him -f^
If we only realized the material we are dealing with in the natures of our young people, we might find ourselves switching our whole domestic and educational procedure.
The plasticity of the young mind cannot be overemphasized. Between the ages of 15 and 25 the future of most individuals is settled, either for better or worse. This does not mean that it cannot be altered after that period. It can always be altered, but the task becomes
more difficult with every passing year after the mid-20s are reached.
In this connection we can see the almost indelible impression left on the minds of young people who have been raised in homes indifferent or hostile to religion.
The plasticity of youth is one of the greatest challenges facing the mature generation. Whether we like it or not, we are role models - not only in what we do and say, but in our attitudes, also. ^
Some Ohio Democrats who went out to help were shocked by the lack of preparation and the fact that Glenn bad made only one visit to Massachusetts. As a result, one Ohio party wheelhorse told us he would not go all-out for Glenn until he becane convinced that his campaign was truly serious.
Considering their blood feud dating back to 1974 when Glenn unseated Sen. Howard Metzenbaum in the Democratic primary, it is no surprise Metzenbaum decided not to be at his colleagues side in New Concord. What is more surprising is lack of endorsement from up-and- coming State Attorney General Tony Celebrezze Jr. (son of the former Clevdand mayor, former Kennely Cabinet member and present federal judge).
Not overly enthusstic for Glenn, Celebrezze has been a secret Ohio tai^t-of- opportunity for Mondaiites: WhUe delaying any endorsement, however, Celebrezze decided to attend at New Concord. That not too many Ohio Democratic politicians go public ag<tnrf Glenn may be attributed to Gov. Celestes strong endorsement.
Contending that talk of Ohio defections ie Just wishful thinking by Glenns opponents. Celeste told us: I would be very disappointed if any of my smimlers do not support Sen. Glenn. Nevertheless, Ohio politicians are skq^cal about the governors intensity.
Copyright 1963 Field Entesprises,-^.
f
Six Collisions Reported In Greenville Saturday
Harold Treince little of 805 Ward St was cbarged with driving under the ioflneoce and DO oimtors license following investigatioo of an 8:07 p.m. cdsioo at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street
Ite DtUy Reflector, GfeeovUle, N.C.-Monday, Aprtl 95, U|>^
An estimated 89,850 damage resulted frmn six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Officers said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.
Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Shirley Jean Brown of Ahoskie and Angela Renee Newbold of Durham.
Cars driven " by Alfred Mark Dawes of Ayden, and Timothy Ray Stocks of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, collided about 7:57 p.m. at the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to each of the two cars.
A 2:48 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Cedar Lane and Goldoi Road involved a
Board Opposes Reincorporotiion
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - The Emerald Isle Board of Commissioners voted 4-1 Friday to oppose the reincorporation of Inlet Dunes, which contains a house owned by Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who filed a bill to allow the secession.
However, the board approved a bill filed by four state House members to open a public parking lot for tourists in the Inlet Dunes area and to close a ramp there that allows foA*-wheel vehicles on the beach.
Emerald Isle Mayor Richard Smith said the bills address to an issue that has split the town for 10 years -public access to area beaches.
car driven by Majorie Hudson Allen of Route 1, Winterville, and a truck operated by Michael Richard Kinley of 202 Prince Road.
Damage was estimated at $1,400 to the car and $550 to the truck.
Jesse Lee Grimes of 1232 Farmville Blvd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a 6:56 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 750 feet north of the South Villa^ Drive intersection.
Police said the Grimes car collided with a vehicle driven by Derick Calvin Wilkes of Greenway Apartments, causing $1,000 damage to the Wilkes car and $400 damage to the Grimes auto.
Investigators said four cars were involved in a 3:02 p.m. colliskm on Cotanche Street, 40 feet north of the Eighth Street intersection.
Drivers of the vehicles were listed as Margaret Cox of 408 Lancelot Drive, James Michael Pearce of 103 Hardee St., James Anderson Brand of Route 2, Chocowinity, and James
of
Clyde Harrell Jr. MordieadOty.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Cox and Harrell cars, $800 to the Pearce vehicle and $50 to the Brand car.
Pdice said the Uttle car collided with a car driven by Vickie Jane Hardy of Greenway Apartments, causing $^ damage to the Little car and $750 damage to the Hardy car.
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CORRECTION
In The Sears Spring Home Appliance Saie Section in Todays Paper On Page 1, The Kenmore No. 99701 Microwave Oven Advertised At $369.98 Will Not Be Available For Sale. On Page 4, The Suteki Racer And Touring Bike Advertised At $199.99 Will Not Be Available. On Page S The No. 33121 Craftsman Mechanics Tool Set On Sale At $59.99 Has Not Arrived, But Rainchecks Will Be Issued.
We Regret Any Inconvenience That This Might Cause.
Sears, Roeliick All Co.
Greenvaie, N.C.
* No Shota * No Dmga No Contracts Professional Staff
IV
CALL TODAY!
756-8545
03 Oakmont Plaza
NOW...BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE SAVINGS PLUS BIG CASH REBATES
Direct from General Electric on selected appliances
April 1 thru May 31,1983
DOUBLE
SAVINGS!
GE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
22 cu ft Large 7 05 cu ft. freezer Two high-humidity jumbo pans lor vegetables, one lower-humldrty pan for fruits Equipped tor optional automatic Icemaker
Now $718.00 Lass Rabate 140.00 Your Final Coat I
Model MWA83206
GE HEAVY-DUTY LARGE CAPACITY WASHER
42IJI
Your
FImICoiI
tfNJI
"Extra Cleaning Cycles" tor heavy soils on modern fabrics. 5 cycles, including permanent press. 4 wash/ rinse temperature combinations. Bleach and fabric softener dispensers
Cooktop with plug-in Qrtll/Orlddle module with interchangeable gnu and griddle hm -2 unit Calrod surface i ^ heading module.
Pull size P-7" selfcleaning ovea
Black glass oven door with window.
Rotary infinite control dials select precise heat
CASH
REBAn
Now $426.00 Lau Rabat* 82100 Your Final Coat $401.00
Model wwAaasoe
GE LARGE CAPACITY WASHER HMBMkat
With 3 wash/spin speeds, 4 wash/ rinse temperature combinations.
6 cycles including permanent press and "Extra Cleaning Cycles" tor heavy soils on modern fabrics.
GE POTSCRUBBER'
12-CYCLE DISHWASHER
has Potscrubber Cycle for Pots and Pans. 10-Year full warranty on Permatuf Tub and Oc^ Liner (see warranty for details).
Now $561.00 Lo* Rebate-$50.00 Your Final Cost $511.00
Model JET210
FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
Dual Wave"* microwave system designed for good, even cooking results. Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven cavity. 5-year limited warranty carry-in service (parts and labor) See warranty lor details
Now
$41800
GE. WE BRING GOODTHINGS TOUFL
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evffns StrMt Downtown Qroonvlllo Phono 752-3736 "STring PM County Por Ow 50 Yn*
IlMCEAaMwCMMr
mum
TO All TEIEPHONE COMPANY SUBCRIBIRS NOTKi or HEARING
DOCKET NO. P-10O. SUB 64 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance, WATS and interexchange private line service. This action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company's application for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P-55, Sub 816, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result in non-urttform rates for long distance service in North Carolina.
The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest for uniform intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates to be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter in Docket No. P-KX), Sub 64; has instituted an investigation into said intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates; has made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and has set the matter for hearing. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate rates for these services and, if so, if the rates should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdiction.
LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE
The basic long distance message rates are not proposed to be changed, however, the ad ditional operator assistance charges per call are proposed to be changed as follows:
STATION-TO-STATION
Present Proposed
Customer Dialed Credit Card All Other
.30
.70
.50
1.25
PERSON TO PERSON
All Calls
1.70 2.50
Other changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include: the application of time-of-day discounts to the actual time periods a call is in progress; the application of holiday discounts only on December 25, January 1, July 4, Thanksgiving Day and Labor Day; and restructuring of charges forconference service. The Company is proposing a charge of $.35 for each request for long distance directory assistance. Under the Company's proposal there will not be a free allowance for long distance directory assistance requests nor'a provision for offsetting such request with lohg distance calls.
WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE
Increases in the nonrecurring charges for WATS and 800 service arrangements are being proposed without associated increases in the recurring monthly rates.
INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES
Many of the monthly rates and nonrecurring charges applicable to interexchange private line service, Dataphone Digital Service, Telpak and foreign exchange service are proposed to be increased. The prices for Telpak station terminals are proposed at the same level as for single channel service station terminals. Telpak services are proposed to be obsoleted in this proceeding. Services to existing customers are proposed to be continued for a period of two years after which time these arrangements would be withdrawn entirely.
FURTHER DETAILS
The details of the changes in rates, charges and regulations for long distance service, WATS, interexchange private lines and foreign exchange service are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's application is available for public review. The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate proposals which were not included in the original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request the Commission will place copies of the application and prefiled testimony in centrally-located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library.
The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required each regulated telephone company in North Carolina to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in connection with the proposed adjustments.
The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin Wednesday, Jun 1, 1983, in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. and will continue through June 3,1983, as necessary. On these dates, the Commission will hoar the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for all telephone companies, the Public Staff, interveners and public witnesses.
The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. The testimony of intervenors shall be filed on or before May 23, 1983. Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:
Dr. Robert Fischbach Executive Director PUBLIC STAFF Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:
The Honorafc|[e Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division ^ Post Office Box 629
Raleigh. North Carolina 27602
ISSUED BY ORDER OF TME COMMISSION. This the 7th day of March, 1983.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
.Wet
Sandra J. Webstar. Chief Clerk
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 25,1963
PEANUTS
HEV: MANA6ER, UIHAT PO TWEV MEAN LHEN TMEV SAY, JU5T WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR"?
THEY MEAN THAT ALTH06H THEIR TEAM WASNT VERY 600P THIS YEAR,NEXT YEAR THEY'RE 60IN6 TO BE BETTER
it-IS 1963UnM0FMturtSyndlcit*.lnc,
gosTWAirViL TWENTV YEARS FROM NOU!
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FRANK & ERNEST
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I'D HAVE BETTBR LOCK TRYING TO GO OUT BACK AND SMOKE WITH THE HOODS/
PUBLIC
NOTICES
SPW
FILE NO IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUFE_RJL85V
IVISION
before the clerk
H CAROLINA
COU|5tY OF PITT
FORECL^UffE**OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CLINTON A HARRIS AND WIFE, MARGIE S HARRIS, GRANTOR, TO WILLIAM P AAAYO, TRUTE^ DATED JANUARY 17, 1978 AND
RECORDED IN DEED BOOK K 4^ 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 TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Clinton A. Harris and wife, Margie S. Harris unto William
P. Majyo, Trust^^ securing the
original amount of $99,000.00, dated January 17, 1978, recorded in Book K-46, at page 165, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor 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 Count
-- V'
North Carolina, containing 55.4
acres, more or less, exclusive of 2.t acres, more or less, contained in a
roadway as shown on map hereafter designated bounded and described Mlows, to wit: BEGINNING at a
point in the centerline of SR #l4t4 which point is located in the Hardy (formerly Atkinson line); thence with the Hardy line South 19-17 West 1287.29 feet toan iron stake, the common corner of Harris, Hardy and McLawhorn (formerly R.W. Faithful); thence with the McLawhorn line the followini courses and distances, to wit: Nort 19 25 West 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 the 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 toan 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 ol SR *1414; and thence following the centerline of SR #1414 North 16 It East 438.34 feet to a point; thence and following the centerline of said SR *1414 North 13-40 West 284.00 feet; thence leaving 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 430.00 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 10 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 February 13,1976.
SAVE AND EXCEPTED HEREFROM are two parcels heretofore released, and more par
ticularly described as follows: FIRST EXCEPTED PARCEL
Lying and being situate In Belvoir ownsnip. Pit' ' "
I, and be< hernly righ NCSR 1415, which said beginning
Count
_______ ig ^,___
the southernly rTght of way'-line of
Township, Pitt' County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in
point is located as follows: Start at a point where the easterly right of way line 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,
run N 62 29 E along the road right of way too feet to a point, thence 5 19-56 E along the DeBrew line 700 feet to
an iron; thence S 67-79,\N 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 begin
ning, and being shown on a map en titled 'Jesse Langley" and dated
January 9, 1981, made by Staton & Associates. Surveyors. See W-49, 383.
SECOND EXCEPTEDPARCEL
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 e of 286.55
point c
the southerly line of NCSR 1415 with
point is located a distance of 286 feet from the point of intersection of
the easterly line of NCSR 1414; thence running from said beginning point, N 62 29 E along the right of way line of NCSR 1415, 100 feet to a
point; thence S 19 56 E 200 feet to an iron; 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 m feel fo the point of
beginning, and being shown on a map entitled "Lillie DeBrew" dated
map ^ ______ __ _
January_ 9, 1981, made by I.A
Staton, Registered Surveyor, a copy in tne
See
of which appears ol record Pitt County Public Registry M SO, 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, if any Tl
'his the 1st day of March, 1983. A LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:
GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY 8. STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834
Telephone: (9)9) 758 3)16 April 4, 11, 18,25, 1983
PERSONALS
ARE YOU a compulsive overeater? Overeaters Annonymous can help! Call 355 2508.
WHITE WIDOW In 40's looking for a white male companion 40's or mid SO's. Call 746 4240.
Autos For Sale
NEEDACAR?
Rent a used car and savel CALLRENT-A-WRECK 753-2277
SELL YOUR CAR the National
015
Chevrolet
CAPRICE CLASSIC 197(. mileage, extra clean. Call
mileage, extra clean. Call Smith Chavrolat, Avdtn. 746-3141
ax
CHEVETTE 1981. 2 door,
automatic. Excellent condition. One owner. 32.000-mile. 752 0098, 752 6605._
AAALIBU ^19C3. Fully equipped.
Call Rex Smith Chevrolet,
real nice. Avden. 746-3141.
1974 VEGA
756-6239.
55.000 miles; $250.
1978 IMPALA, 4 door, power wi dows. air. AM/FM. $2.00<r 757-3380
win-
1980 CITATION White, V6, air, power steering, brakes, and windows. 4 speed, 4 door hatchback. Priced to sell. $2750. 756-3673.
1981 Z28 CAAAARO Smoke 24,000 miles. Fully loaded. Call after 6, 756 903(9.
1983 AAALIBU Stationwagon. Air,
(It V
AM/FM stereo, cruise, t(lt wheel. $7800. Call 746 2465after 6p.m.
018
Ford
1973 FORD thunderbird, power steerlna brakes, windows, air and more. Extra clean inside, outside
rust. $1200. 756 9625 or 757 6491.
1973 PINTO RUNABOUT Air. Low miles. One owner. 756-8539.
Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer In Pitt County.
Ford. Call 758 0114.
Hasting!
Buick
IV79 BUICK REGAL Sliver. One o^r. Possible lease or salt. 756-S23L.
mo BUICK LECTRA Limitad, diesel. Loaded. Priced to tell. Cali 756 3374 days; 746 4653 attar 5.
980 BUICK CENTURY $4800. 756 6632.
1974 FORD THUNDERBIRD White with new blue vinyl top. Good condition. $950. Call 752 3928 after 6
p.m._
1975 MUSTANG Automatic. Sun roof. Good condition. $1200. Call 758 0185after 4:30.
1976 MUSTANG II GHIA, 6 cylinder, automatic, fully equipped. $(675.752 8905.
021
Oidsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. 2 door Extra clean, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. _ _
1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS, diesel. 4
door, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM slereo cassette.
new radials and shocks, 25 miles per gallon, $5500. 756 6935.
1980 OLDS CUTLASS Calis. Low mileage, loaded. Priced below NAPA retail. 758 2986 after 5._
1981 OMEGA 4 door sedan 17.000 miles. Like new. 758 1566._
023
Pontiac
1982 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tionwagon, AM/FM cassette player. Air. Excellent condition. 756 6820.
024
Foreign
PORSCHE, 1969, 91 IT Coupe, *119122146. White, 64,000 mites. Good condition. $8,000. Greenville. 355 6881 between 8 and 10 p.m.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN Body excellent. Runs good. New radials. battery, needs muffler. $1050. 758 6536.__
1977 DATSUN B210. AM/FM, air, good condition. $1500 negotiable 756 7796 anytime._
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed.
}ood condition, good gas mileage all
ertect car for young graduate 7520454.__
1979 JAGUAR XJ6, 4 door sedan Excellent condition. 33,000 actual miles. 757 1321 or 523 1524 after 7.
1981 DATSUN 280ZX, 7+7. loaded, 5 speed. Call 757 1321 or 523 1524 after 7 p.m
198? DATSUN 200SX, like knew, low mileage, $6950. Call 355 6248 after 6 p.m
1982 HONDA PRELUDE,
automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. 5500 miles. 757 1505 or 756 1076.
1982 VOLVO 4 door sedan, black with gold interior. Call 757 1321 or >24
523 1524 alter 7 p.m.
032
Boats For Sale
12' ALUMINUM V Bottom boat with tilting trailer plus 6 horsepower Evinrude motor. $600. Excellent condition. Call 756 1544 alter 5.
16' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse power Inboard/outboard. 746 3906 after 6 p.m._
16' STARCRAFT, new carpel, 70
)i
horsepower Crysler, long trailer, new tires, two 6 gallon gas tanks, 6 life jackets. Slolam ski. ski board Good condition. $1500. 756 1253._
19' CHAPPARAL. 1974 model, 135 horsepower Chrysler outboard with power trim and tilt. $4295. Days 7576611, ask tor Frank. Nights 792 4758. _
1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer. $1595 355 2970,__
1973 D8iM 22' sailboat, 4 sails, head, fixed keel. Book value $8,000. Call 756 1646.
1973 GALAXIE boat with Johnson motor. Call 752 6496.
1978 GLASSTRON family boat Mercruiser inboard/outboard. 165 horsepower. Excellent condition. $5000. 758 0501. _
1981 SANDPIPER 12' sailboat. $795 Call 756 6840after 6 p.m
26' TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head galley, and DF radio. Call 946 6127.
034 Campers For Sale
POP UP CAMPERS for rent. Call 746 3530,_ _
STARCRAFT hardtop pop-up camper. Excellent condifion. Sleeps 8. 746 3530 days; 746 4203 nights.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
1978 21' Wilderness. Air on top. Awning. Fully self contained. Sleeps 8. Like new. 756 8539._
036
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL, 1981, with helment. Low mileage. Like new. $1150. 735 0576.
1980 HONDA CX 500. Excellent condition..$1400. 757 1236,
1981 HONDA CB 900 Custom, faring.
luggage rack, extras. 2900 miles; $2460.756
. 7849 after 5.
1983 HONDA XL 250, new, 600 miles. High powered on off road bike with extras. $1350. Call or come by 2808 Edwards St. 758-4666.
039
Trucks For Sale
1975 LUV TRUCK Good condition $1650. Call after 7:30 p.m.. 756 1905.
1978 CHEVROLET SILVERADO, automatic, air, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, sliding rear window, camper shell with sliding window. Excellent condition. $4800. 757 3180 or 752-0088._
040
Child Care
WILL KEEP infants and toddlers In my home weekdays. Located on Highway 33. 752 1783._
041
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY
Children 1 month to 13 years. Hot meals, preschool learning environment. Weekly rates, $25 tor 1 child, $40 tor 2. Phone 752 2743.
046
PETS
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. 3 males, 2 females. Liver/white and black/white. All shots and dewormed. I have dame and sire. $125 male; $100 female. 756J08L
AKC POMERANIAN, male, 12 old. Cal
weeks old. Call 756-8695.
AKC REGISTERED great danes; 1 male, I female, black and white, 1' z years old, full grown. Ears have been cropped, all shots. 795 3744.
BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS. $75. 758 6912.
Irish Setter
DACHSHUND PUPPY Female. 8 weeks, all shots, $25. Call 756-8109.
EXPERT DOG 01 training and boarding. Call 758 5590. FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Albino, sable; male or female. $45each. Call 758-4857.
GIVING AWAY PUPPIESI Part Terrlor, part Collie. 6 weeks old. 756 3404. _
GOOD HOME for 6 year old male Irish Setter. $50 or best otter. 756-2045. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1974
CHEVROLET
BLAZER
Cheyenne. Light blue
and white.
WASHINDTON MOTOR CO.. INC.
946-7798
051
Help Wanted
A MATURE RESPONSIBLE LADY
ith child
with child care needed to fill
perlence part time church
nursery position. (Averages 4 to 5 hours a week). PleaSb call 758 4027
or 752 0387after6p.m.
ALSO TAKING applications for full-time cake decorator. Please bfing along pictures of finished work. Apply in Mrson, Jerry's Sweet Shopoe, Pitt Paia.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, 756 4267.__
BOOKKEEPER Part time book keeper/receptionist with some real estate management experience needed. Call 758 6061 or send re sume to PO Box 6026. Greenville, NC 2783S._
BUILDINGMAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
One mechanic tor buildings located Kinston, Greenville. Trenton. Re
frigeration, boiler, pneumatic controls, lighting.
plumbing, experi ence required. Routine PM and general repair capability. Start May 1. Call by Wednesday, April 27 it interested.
GRIFFIN SERVICES INC 3136 ANDREWS OR IVENW ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30305
Day 404-233-0995 oht
NIoht 404-231-9238
COAAMUNICATIONSCAREER WAVE OF THE FUTURE
Due to recent openings In many of our worldwide branches, we are accepting applications for our
extensive communications training program. If you are a high school
graduate, age 17 27, and are willing to travel, you'll get excellent salary and benefits. Call 1 800 662 7419. 8am 4pm, Monday Friday
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupations. For information call: (312) 741 9780,
extension 2035._ _
DENTAL POSITION Need mature personable individual. Dental expe rience desired. Send complete re sume to Dental Position, 203 Ravenwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834,_ _
OUT TO PAST AND PROJECTED
growth Wendy's Old Fashioned arnburgers has management
positions available in Eastern NC Previous restaurant management experience highly preferred, but not
necessary. Hardworking, intelligent
individuals who can manage people ' ' i/ithin 6
should be unit managers wl months to 1 year. Salary com mensrate with experience. If you desire fast advancement and an exciting career, send resume to Stacy Plummer, Area Director-Wendy's, 3220 C Carey Road, Kinston, NC 28501. _
051
Help Wanted
w555^^- fuil time or'tnodontic sistant Prefer trained dtal or orthodontic assistant. Will c^sldar training individual. Applicant
Training inaivtuuo,.
be neat, have a pleasant ality and good dexterltir G^ working condltl^ons and
Excellent iM^e time. Rly
XCSlisni leavo ^
irthodontic AssHdant, PO Box 1967, NC 4
friianvllle, NC 27834,
WANTED Electric motor repair shop manager. Must have 2 .ywrs college and S years Please send cornolete {
Rox 471. Rocky Mount, NC 2780L
WANTED registered nurse ..for small business. Good I
____ hours. Call to
make an apoolntment, 355-2470.^
maxean nppoiiiimcii-, -
WANTp: Flejd .
sentative for solid established tfrm. Works approximately 3 counties. Excellent commission op portunities. Send resume and reter enees to Sales RepreMntative, PO Box 130, Washington, NC 27889
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming,
cutting a'rid' r'eiovai. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing, 35 years experience in building, call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning alter a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist, Tar Road tn terprises. 756-9123 day, 756 1007 int
night.
CLOTHING REPAIRS and minor alterations. Call 756 3584 after 6.
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
Quality construction and renova tion. Pnone 757 0799after 6 pm.
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for tree estimate. Days 756 9123, Night 756 1007.
HOUSE PAINTING, remodeling.
Jill.
storage buildings and garages bulf 758 6212
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime.
ENJOY NEEDLECRAFTS?
Creative Circle needs part time workers, must be interested in crafts such as: crewel, needlepoint, latch hooking. Will train. For in and appli April 777 30 p. r
Holidome, Greenville' and Thurs
formation and applications. Wed-5 p.m. and
nesday,
6:30 7:30 p.m., Holiday Inn
!, 6r .....-
day, April 28, 9 noon, Holiday Inn, ils
Wilson.
FULLER BRUSH reps needed. Must have transportation. $5.00 plus. Call 758 5590.
HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perlence and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator. PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.
INVENTORY PURCHASING CLERK
Growing beauty product distributor needs experienced individual with knowledge of buying, inventory ral ofnc(
control and general office (unctions.
Good typing, organizational skills a must. Excellent '
benefits. Preplies confidential. Write to: Roy
Honeycutt, P O Box 1467, Greenville, N C 27834.
LEGAL SECRETARY Local law firm needs attractive person with
excellent secretarial skiMs. Typing
70 80 words per minute. Prior legal secretarial experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send resume to Legal Secre tary, PO Box 802, Greenville, NC 27834 0802.__ _
MATURE LADY to live in with elderly gentlemen. Must have drivers license. Call 746 4321. '
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs as much as $359.80 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call tor personal interview:
PAINT PROS
We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758 4155.
_WE DO IT RIGHT_
PARKIN CONTRACTING
ADDITIONS REMODELING REPAIR WORK Call 756-4296 Evenings
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE Have your home cleaned weekly or monthly. We also do windows and carpets. Residential and businesses references offered. 753 5908 after 3 p.m.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins
tor all your sion needs. 756 9117.
TIRED? NEED MORE TIME? Let someone else do your houseclean-ing. Ask about introductory offer. Call 752 3758._ _
WE INSTALL VINYL SIDING and
seamless gutters. Work guaranteed.
- 6 .........
Call 752 5626or 758 3514anytime. WOULD LOVE to do housework! 758 0365, ask (or Marion. _
060
FOR SALE
062
Auctions
SIX FORKLIFTS, 12 trailers, 4 trucks, bolts, office equipment, tools, parts bins, welders, auto accessories plus much more will be sold at
ABSOLUTE AUCTION Thursday, April 28 in Wilmington. For brochure call 919 483 1043.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._
065 Farm Equipment
TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Halteras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street._
LeeW Weaver
756-1150 Greenville, N C
Lite Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
NOW TAKING applications tor full time day time counter work. Apply in person. Jerry's Sweet Shoppe, Pitt Plaza._
PART TIME piano player needed couple days a week. Contact 758-8883 after 4.
POSITION AVAILABLE
LPN/Receptionist. No shift work.
Apply Greene County Health Care, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC
28580, 747 8162. EOE
RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED in
dividual to do light delivery work on
Wednesdays. Must be in good health and have automobile. Write "De
erv , I :27834.
SALES POSITIONS
With A Present And A Future
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To quality: Must have car; good educational and character back-
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Our representatives are given every opportunity (or advancement to key management positions.
This Phone Call Can Change Your Life
If you have some sales background call Chuck Carroll In Greenville,
N C Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday, 10 A M to 5 P M
personal interview only.
919-758-3401
Our
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Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS Due
_ manager
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to rapid expansion. Southern Brokers is In need of
Must have experience In brake work and a high school education. Top starting salary and profit sharing. Contact Rod Roebuck In person at Southern Tire Brokers, Greenville and Charles Blvd., Greenville, NC_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 POINT HITCH broadcast spreaders - 600 pound capacity $249.95, 700 pound capacity $251.95,
95; 700 pound capacity i
850 pound capacity $254.95, 1100 pound edacity $278.95. Price includes PtO shall. Agitator $10.95. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752
1.95. Price in
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237._
074
Miscellaneous
A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Satur day 10 to 5_^ China, crystal, etc.
Bargains. Coin & Downtown Greenville.
Ring Man.
ly _____
and womens wrist watches. Seiko, Pulsar, and others. Some old, some like new, some wind, some automatic, some Quartz, some solid gold. $15 and up. Coin 8. Ring Man, 4th and Evans, downtown Greenville._
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39.95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451. We take trade-ins.
BEAUTIFUL ' j carat heart-shaped diamond. Valued at $1500, would like$1000.975 3687after 5.
BROWN VINYL
Sits good. $65. C; p.m.
- rocker recliner. :all 756 4472 after 6
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL
Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734.
CABBAGE and yellow collard plants. $2 per hundred. Tomato plants, 75c per dozen. Carl Miller. 355 6360.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
CAMERA 35mm Fugica ST901 with 55mm lens, auto/manual, LED light meter. 756 9500, 8 6, 746 4072 after 6.
CENTIPEDE 4994. _
SOD 758 2704, 752
CUT YOUR FOOD BILL Coupon Shoppers Club Free details. Send SASE to PO Box 2492, Greenville. NC 27834.
DESK 60x34, wood with formic^ top. $95. Air conditioners: 4000 BTU; $60, 7000 BTU; $100, 8500 BTU $125. All 3 (or $250. Blue upholstered arm chair, $50. 756 5772.
SAVE MONEY this winter .. and use the Classified Ads every
shop
day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979
CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
Silverado. 4X4. Cinnamon and beige two
tone.
MOTOR CO., INC.
946-7798
CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Join our progrosslvo HCA team. ImmodiatB full timo poBltion available for Chief Physical Therapist. Previous experience in general acute care hospital required.
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Bret|) Helps Royals Continue To Win
... . t.. - 11.- u-1 cai/1 Im iiict hoarino rinwn seeinfi the ball
By The Associated Press
Mr. Consistency is at it again.
"He doesnt sul^rise me, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox of Kansas Citys George Brett. He and Cecil Cooper (of the Milwaukee Brewers) dont surprise me by anything they do.
Brett, who seriously challenged the .400 batting mark in 1980 before finishing at .390, continued to hit the ball hard, hitting a double and run-scoring single,in three trips Sunday to boost his average to .471 and lead the Royals to a 7-1 victory over the Blue Jays.
"1 really cant remember the last time 1 didnt hit the ball hard, said Brett, who extended his current batting streak to 13 games and also improved his American League lead in doubles to 11 and slugging percentage to .961. In addition, he has 17 RBls.
Hal McRae added two RBls to the Kansas City attack, giving the Royals a 1-0 lead in the third inning with a bases-loaded ground ball and contributing a run-scoring single during a five-run fifth inning that included five walks.
"You cant win walking that many people, said Cox. We walked too many guys. You hate to be blown out by your own wildness.
The victory went to Kansas City starter Steve Renko, who scattered nine hits in seven innings and had a shutout until Jesse Barfields home run in the seventh.
In other American League games, it was Milwaukee 3, Texas 1; California 7, Baltimore 3; Chicago 9, Cleveland 3; Boston 4, Oakland 2 and Detroit 4, Seattle 2. The Minnesota-New York game was postponed by rain.
Brewers 3, Rangers 1
Don Sutton allowed just four hits in eight innings to beat Texas and move into 29th place on the all-time victory list with his 261st major league triumph.The 38-year-old Sutton, 3-1, moved past Hall of Famer Ted Lyons on the victory list and passed him for 27th place in innings pitched, 4,167.2.
Roy Howell hit a solo home run off Texas right-hander Charlie Hough in the second inning and Cecil Cooper singled home the game-winning run in the third.
"1 thought I was lucky to get in eight innings, said Sutton,
who was hit on the knee by a line drive off the bat of Bostons Carl Yastrzemski last week. Yaz taught me a lesson. You dont follow a good changeiq) with a bad one.
Angels7,Orkries3 Brian Downing homered to snap a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning to lead California over Baltimore.
FoUowing Downings second homer of the season, Juan Beniquez doubled to knock out Dennis Martinez and Rob Wilfong singled off reliever Sammy Stewart to score Beniquez for a 5-3 California lead.
Mike Witt relieved starter Dave Goltz with two out in the sixth and blanked Baltimore the rest of the way.
The way Id been swinging, 1 figured he (Martinez) would have to throw me a fastball, and I started my swing early, said Downing.
Downing began the game hitting .250 but with only one home run and three runs-batted-in. Last year, he hit 28 homers and drove in 84 runs.
White Sox 9, Indians 3 Scott Fletcher knocked in four ruhs and scored another as the Chicago snapped a three-game losing streak with a victory over Cleveland. Chicago right-hander Richard Dotson allowed seven hits, walked four and struck out three in seven innings before getting relief help from Kevin Hickey.
Ive always made good contact as a hitter, Fletcher said. And when you bat ninth, youre going to get good pitches to hit, so you should hit the ball hard.
Fletcher entered the game with five hits in his last 14 at bats, then went 2-for-4, reaching base once on an error.
Charley Lau (Chicagos batting coach) and I have been working on some things, and I think my hitting will get better,
Fletcher said. Im just bearing down, seeing the ball pretty well and trying to hit it hard some place.
RedSox4,A82
Dwight Evans smashed two homers, including a game-winning, three-run blast in the eighth, to lead Boston over Oaklai^.
Evans opened his one-man show with a first-inning s(rio shot against As starter and loser Mike Norris.After Norris departed following singles by Ed Jurak and Wade Boggs in the ei^ith, Evans greeted reliever Steve Baker with another homer, his third of the year.
I know the man (Baker) has a good breaking ball, so in that situation Im not trying to pull it, said the right-handed Evans, who hit the game-winning homer into the right field seats.
Tigers 4, Mariners 2
Urry Herndons RBI triple keyed a two-run, third-inning rally as Detroit beat Seattle to complete a sweep of their three-game series.
With the Mariners winning 2-1, Lance Parridi singled in the Detroit third and scqred on Herndons triple to tie the game. Seattle first basemW Pat Putnam then hobbled Johnny Grubbs grounder, allowing Herndon to score the winning run for the Tigers.
Winner Jack Morris scattered eight hits, struck out six and allowed just one walk in 71-3 innings.
Were much better than were playing, Manager Sp^ Anderson said after the game played in cold weather with a strong wind swirling around inside Tiger Stadium. Not that were playing that bad, but the weather has kept us from getting into a groove.
Double Plays Help LaPointr Cards Shut Out San Diego Padres 2-0
Over And Under
San Francisco Giants second baseman Duane Kuiper jumps in the air (left) to avoid Chicago Cubs Leon Durham and then falls to the ground
(right) during an eighth inning double play Sunday in Chicago. The Cubs won, 5-1. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press Dave LaPoint, the St. Louis Cardinals second-year pitcher, set the scenario.
The first pitch I was throwing was low to the backstop for a ball, he says. The next pitch is two inches higher, and they hit it into a double play.
LaPoint teamed with Bruce Sutter Sunday to pitch a 2-0, six-hit shutout against the San Diego Padres. But LaPoints 71-3 innings were not without incident. He yielded only four hits but walked five, benefit-tig from three double plays.
It looked like my game plan was to walk them and get a double play, said the Cardinal left-hander. But,
honest, I was trying to throw strikes.
Keith Hernandez and David Green drove in the Cardinals two runs, and Sutter pitched 12-3 innings of two-hit relief. LaPoints record is 2-0.
In other National League games Sunday, Montreal edged Cincinnati 5-4, Chicago downed San Francisco 5-1, Houston beat Philadelphia 3-2 in 11 innings and Atlanta swept a pair from New York, 6-3 and 5-3. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh was rained out.
St. Louis scored one run in the first inning oft Padres right-hander Andy Hawkins, 0-1. Lonnie Smith led off with a single, took second on a ground ball and scored on
Nuggets Give Suns 'Taste Of Poison'
By The Associated Press The Denver Nuggets gave the Phoenix Suns a taste of their own poison.
A year ago, Phoenix beat Denver to become only the fifth team since 1975 to come back to win a National Basketball Association mini-series after losing the first game. On Sunday ni^t, the Nuggets got even, beating the Suns 117-112 in overtime to advance to the second round against San Antonio, starting Tuesday.
This team has a lot of character and it showed tonight, center Dan Issel said. Weve been the underdog all season, but weve handled the adversity. We had to win three games last week or be eliminated and we won them all. The Suns had won the series opener in Phoenix last week before the Nuggets evened it in Denver.
Elsewhere in the NBA playoffs, Boston advanced to the second round of the Eastern Conference playoffs against Milwaukee with a 98-79 victory over Atlanta. The Celtics won that best-of-3 mini-series 2-1.
In the openers of two second-round series, defending champion Los Angeles whipped Portland 118-97 and Philadelphia outlasted New York 112-102.
Denver, which won its first best-of-three series in four playoff appearances, got 42 points from NBA scoring champion Alex English and
clutch shooting down the stretch from substitute guard Mike Evans.
"We earned it, said Denver Coach Doug Moe. We played hard to get the breaks. We just kept gutting it out.
Evans hit a three-point basket with 37 seconds left in regulation to send the game into overtime deadlocked 106-106.
A free throw by English and a basket by Evans put Denver ahead 111-108 and a steal and layup by Evans gave the Nuggets a 113-108 margin with 2; 02 left.
Kiki Vandeweghe added 28 points for Denver, while Issel had 16 and Evans 13. Walt Davis led Phoenix, which played without injured all-star Maurice Lucas, with 29 points.
Celtics 98, Hawks 79 Boston literally battled its way past Atlanta, but guard Danny Ainge was the only major casualty.
Faced with elimination at the hands of the Hawks, a team that lost 13 more games than Boston this season, the Celtics got 26 points, nine rebounds and nine assists from Larry Bird, who hit only four of 18 shots in Bostons second-game loss.
Midway through the third period, with Boston in front 68-52, the 6-foot-5 Ainge, after being elbowed by Tree Rollins, put his head down and tackled the Hawks center. Both benches emptied, but Boston Garden security forces and cooler players prevented
a free-for-all.
Ainge, however, was bitten on the finger and sustained a five-stitch cut. The Celtics guard blamed Rollins and photographs appeared to back him up, but Rollins denied it.
He just stuck my finger in his mouth and I thought he was going to bite it off, Ainge said.
When I play aggressive, people call me dirty, Rollins said. When other players play aggressive, they call it aggressive.
The Celtics, who play host to the Bucks on Wednesday, raced to 11-2, 21-8 and 32-13 leads in the first period. They widened the advantage to 59^5 at halftime with Kevin McHale hitting 14 of his 16 points in the second quarter.
We came out of the blocks pretty good, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. Our ^ys took their pride, their intensity, whatever it took and came right out and did it. 76ersll2,Knicksl02 Moses Malone, despite two injured knees, thoroughly dominated New York inside, scoring 38 points and pulling down 17 rebounds for Philadelphia.
The post-game questioning hurts more than my knees, said Malone. You (the media) all make it seem like Im dying in here. I just like to keep a low profile.
Malone, who hadnt played in two weeks because of tendinitis in one knee and inflammation in the other, hit 15
of 23 shots from the field.
,I was very concerned about his timing on the boards and his stamina. said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. But he played a perfectly outstanding
game.
The second game is in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Lakers 118, Blazers 97 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 of his 32 points in the first quarter as Los Angeles
took a 29-12 lead eight minutes into the game and held off Portland rallies thereafter.
The Lakers play host to Portland again in the second game on Tuesday.
Conners Downs Edmondson
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Defending champion Jimmy Connors had some problems in the first set, but once he got on track had little difficulty beating Mark Edmondson, 7-6, 6-1 Sunday to win the 3312,000 Alan King-Caesars Palace Tennis Classic.
It was the fourth Alan King singles title for Connors, the tournaments top seed, who garnered the first prize of $62,500 with the victory in a final played in gusty winds on the center court at Caesars Palace.
I enjoy playing here. Ive done well here, said^ipnnors, who beat Edmondson for the sixth time in his career without a loss. Whats important to me is winning the tournaments I get involved in.
^ Connors jumped off to a
quick start in the outdoor final, breaking Edmondsons serve in the first game and then taking the second for a
2-0 lead.
But Edmondson, an Australian ranked 24th in the world, came back to take the next two games, then broke Connors serve twice as the two battled to a 6-6 draw in the first set.
Edmondson, who was not seeded in the tournament, appeared to have the advantage in the tiebreaker, leading
3-1, but Connors came back to take six of the next seven points to win the tiebreaker, 7-4, and the set, 7-6,
Losing the tiebreaker seemed to shake Edmondsons confidence and the Australian won only one game in the second set, losing the last five in a row, to go down t, defeat.
Edmondson, who topped upstart Robert Vant Hof in the semifinal to go up against Connors, earned $31,250 for the second place finish.
Connors was the only seeded player to get as far as the semifinals in the upset-filled tournament.
In A Pile
Boston Celtics Larry Bird goes over the top of the pile as he attempted to help teammate Danny Ainge who is on the bottom with Atlanta Hawks Mike Glenn. Ainge and Glenn had a
dispute in the third perkxi of their NBA playoff game Sunday at the Boston Garden, and both players were ejected. Boston downed the Hawks OS'TS. (AP Laserphoto)
Pro basketball star Jeff Ruland played for a team in Barcelona, Spain, before joining the National Basketball Association.
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Hernandezs sin^e. Greens infield hit in the eighth scored Darrell Porter from third.
San Diego Manager Dick Williams said LaPoint received more help than he really needed in the game.
We were up there hacking, Williams said. We swung at a lot of bad pitches. I like us to be a little more selective.
Expos5,Reds4 The Expos rallied twice, from 1-0 and 3-2 deficits, to beat Cincinnati behind three RBls by Andre Dawson and twoby Brian Little. Littles run-scoring single in the eighth inning pulled Montreal into a 3-3 tie, and Dawson followed with a homer, his fourth, for the winning runs.
The Reds pulled within a run in the ei^th inning when Jeff Reardon walked Jeff Jones with the bases loaded. Bryn Sniith pitched the ninth for his second save.
Mario Soto, 3-2, the victim of Dawsons homer, was the loser. Montreal starter C3iarlie Lea lasted only 22-3 innings after walking six.
Cubs 5, Giants 1 Leon Durhams two-run homer in the fourth inning snapped a 1-1 tie, and Wayne Nordhagen drove in a pair of insurance runs in the eighth with a pinch single to lead Chicago over San Francisco.
Durhams homer, his third of the year, followed a single by Bill Buckner and made a loser of Andy McGaffigan, 0-2. Paul Moskau, 1-1, was the
winner, yielding four hits in five innings.
Astros 3, Phillies 2 Jose Cruz stroked a run-scoring single in the bottom of the 11th inning to beat the Phillies. Omar Moreno led off the inning with an infield hit off Ron Reed and stole second. He went to third on a fly ball, and Dickie Thon and Phil Garner were walked intentionally.
Tug McGraw relieved Reed, and Cruz singled \jp the middle to snap the tie.
Mike Madden pitched the 11th and got the victory, his first major league decision.
Braves 6-5, Mets3-3 Bob Homer homered in both games to help Atlanta remain unbeaten in nine home games this season, while the Mets remained winless in eight road games.
Rafael Ramirezs squeeze bunt broke a seventh-inning tie in the nightcap. The bunt-single scored Brett Butler, who was running for Bruce Benedict. Benedict had singled, and Butler reached third when Steve Bedrosians grounder went throu^ second baseman Brian Gilqs legs.
Dale Murphy also homered in the second game.
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Every day in
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
When you want to look your prettiest, drape a lacy flower petal shawl around your shoulders. Inspired by a romantic Portuguese design, this shawl is crocheted in separate squares that are then joined together as you work.
Done in fingering weight yam or double strands of Miracle Thin yam, it is the
height of understated elegance worked all in one color, perfect for daytime or evening wear. For a totally different look, try making the flower centers in a contrasting color.
To obtain directions for making the Flower Petal Shawl, send your request for Leaflet No. Cm0483 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-adcressed envelope to: Pat Trexler jThe Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or, you may order Kit No. CK-40483 by sending a check or money order for $13.50 to
Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes instructions, Miracle Thin yam and the shipping charges. To make a solid color shawl, specify your choice of white, blue, yellow, pink, sea aqua or lilac. Kits for making the shawl with contrast color flowers will be sent with white for the background and your choice of any of the above colors for the flowers.
Carry-along crochet, portable crochet, granny squares and motif crochet are all terms used interchangeably to describe
the tj^ of crochet that is done in any of a variety of separate geometric shapes that are then joined to create a finished item.
This is an ideal type of needlework for the summer months as you are only working on one small piece at a time instead of one large piece, as you would when crocheting or knitting a sweater or afghan.
The shawl featured today is an example of this type of crochet at its best. The basic motifs are worked in squares with open chain stitch comers. The method used for joining the squares at the
FASHION
UPDATE;
ATLANTA
A new name appeared in the fashion forefront at the recent Atlanta Apparel Market: A. Taylor by Danny Taylor. Some market resources say its the most innovative, the newest looking collection on the market in many seasons; as well as the most widely acclaimed. The twenty piece collection, designed by Danny Taylor for Ann Taylor Accessories of Kinston, NC, consists of dresses and separates in merino wool jersey; jackets, skirts, and pants in wool/mohair tweed and wool flannel; as well as silk broadcloth dinner separates.
All the pieces in the line were designed and custom colored to work together to create a completely interchangeable collection. The styling and coloring is soft and feminine, simple and sleek.
Buyers and fashion editors alike are making a commitment to this new talent with in store promotions and media coverage in industry periodicals such as Womens Wear Daily, Fashion Showcase, and local media sources.
A. Taylor is very today, very fluid, very easy to wear, very lean, very 1983!
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LACY FLOWER...petal shawl is crocheted in separate squares that
are then joined together.
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comers creates the open starburst effect.
The more traditional granny squares, while less elegant, have an even wider variety of uses and are great for using up odds and ends of leftover yams.
For those who have never done this type of crochet, try the following directions for a basic square.
Starting at the center with knitting worsted-weight yarn in a li^t color and a size H hook, make a chain of 4 stitches. Join to the first chain made with a slip stitch, thus forming a ring.
Round 1: Use the same color. Step 1: Chain 3 and work 2 double crochets into the ring, forming the first group stitch. Step 2: Chain 3 and work 3 double crochets in the ring for the second group stitch. Work 2 more group stitches by repeating Step 2 twice more. Join with a slip stitch to the top of chain-3 made in the first group stitch. Fasten off the light color yarn.
Round 2: Join in a strand of a medium color in any of the chain-3 spaces of the previous round. Step 1: In the same space, chain 3, work 2 double crochets, chain 3, work 3 double crochets, thus making the first corner. Step 2: In the next chain-3 space of previous row, chain 1, work 3 double crochets, chain 3, work 3 double crochets (second corner made). Make two more corners by repeating Step 2 twice more; chain 1 and join with a slip stitch to the top of chain-3 made at beginning of this round. Fasten off medium color yarn.
Round 3: Join in a strand of a darker color in any of the chain-3 spaces of the previous round. Chain 3 and work 2 double crochets in same
space. Work a double crochet in each stitch around, including the chain-1 spaces, and also work 3 double crochets iri each comer. At end of round, slip stitch to top of beginning chain-3.
Make a number of identical squares and then ex^riment to see how many things you can make from them. A number of squares laid end to end form a scarf. Or join four squares side by side for a strip of guares. Make two more strips and join so that you have threee strips forming a rectangle - how about using that for a place mat?
Or join four to make a cylinder or ring; then join another square by sewing each edge of this fifth square to one edge of the first four and presto you will have a hat!
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Monday, April 25,1983-3
random picking any color time you start a new round, that suits your fancy each Experiment and enjoy. .
Use any yarn you have on hand - finer yarn will make smaller squares and bulky yarn will make larger squares. Use the appropriate hook size for different weights of yam. Each square can have its own color sequence or just work at
Secretaries Love
w-
GODIVA,
Chocolates at their best delivered anywhere tied with spring flowers and appreciation.
Jefferson Florist
West 5th Street
Eastern
Electrolysis
l230AKM0NTDfllVE.SUITE6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Everything Reduced... SALE INCLUDES SPRING AND SUMMER ITEMS!
FASHION WAREHOUSE
Open Daily 10 AM-6 PM 2508 South Charles St. Oakmont Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-8991
pew Nursing Homes In .C. Failed Standard
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some North Carolinians criticize the care provided by the states nursing homes, but state officiais insist only a few facilities fall below standards.
By and large we believe North Carolinas homes for the aged provide a very good level of care, said Ernest E. Phillips, d^uty director of the slate Division of Facility Services. But when youre dealing with over 1,000 different facilities, theres a tiny percentage who dont meet standards.
Phillips said most rest homes have minor deficiencies.
I have never found a perfect place,he said.
About 10,000 state residents, or 2 percent of the estimated 600,000 North Carolinians over age 65, are cared for in the states rest
Get 'Hard Sell' On Departing
' MILWAUKEE (AP) - A highway billboard on Wisconsins border is giving a hard sell to departing visitors, suggesting they come back soon - with jobs.
Southbound motorists on Interstate 94 at the Wisconsin-lllinois border come face to face with a 48-foot sign which reads; Why go back? Move your business to Wisconsin instead.
The billboard is part of an economic development campaign by the Wisconsin Electriq Power Co. in Milwaukee.
The campai^, using the slogan - Wisconsin business is in a fine state - is intended to attract new companies.
Public
Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department ot Pitt County Memorial tfowital 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 purchase of the following: Surgical Dressings.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AMmorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Jack W. Richardson President
Pitt County Memorial Hospital P.O. H 3985 April 11,25, 1983
FILE NO FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:
ODELL EARL MAYO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ODELL EARL MAYO All persons, firms, and corporafions having claims against Odell Earl AAayo, deceased: are notified to exhibit them to AAarie H. Mayo, as Administratrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the 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, Admlnstratrlxotthe Estate of Odell Earl AAayo Route 1, Box 142-A Stokes, North Carolina 27884 James Leon Bullock,
Attorney for the Administratrix of the Estate of Odell Earl Mayo P.O. Box 7151.
Greenville, Norfh Carolina 27835-7151 April 11,18,25; AMiy 2,1983_
NOTICE ^ .
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Ronald W. Res^ss late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havltw claims against the estate ot said deceased to preseht 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
Agnes Ricks Rswess
in Wllkshire Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Ronald W. Respess, deceased. April 11,18,25; May 2,1983_
NOTICE
, Having qualified as Executrix ot the estafe of John Mayo Forbes late Ql Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haVliw claims against the estate of said deceased fppresent them to the underslgnjKl Executrix on or before Octob^ 18, 1983 or this notice or same will be dieaded in bar of their recovery. All ^sons indebted to said estate
Jane Forbes Black 4433 Langdon Court McLean,\a. ^ ^ ^ ,
Executrix of the estate of John AAayo For^,
April 18,25, AAay 2,9,1983
INTHEJ
nor'Thca
^COURT
Division
:|5,AR^VBf,
ESTATE OF VIRGI
nS^?ET0CR60ITOS
.Er'Sja.TSMii'fi'Sr!:
late of PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of vftoiNA RIVERS to present them to the undersign^ ^L*
bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Imrnadlatepayn^t.
mvllle.NC 27114^___
lrflrR?vlrs,^e^
srd, Singleton, AAcNally
homes. At a cost of between $485 and $1,200 per month, the elderiy receive services ranging from help bathing, eating ami walking to full-scale medical care.
A steady influx of elderly residents filled 90 percent of the available beds by February 1983, said Emmett Sellers of the N.C. Long Term Care Facilities Association, which represents most state resthomes.
Some complaints about rest home care stm from the 25 percent of residents that are former mental patients. Last October the N.C. Neurpsychiatric Association issued a report criticizing putting former mental patients in rest homes where most receive only limited care.
Joyce Spivey of Raleigh, who moved her grandmother from rest home to rest home seeking satisfactory care, said her grandmother complained at one that she couldnt sleep at night because some of the residents roamed up and down the halls, screaming and hollering.
Ms. Spivey said she finally found a suitable rest home,
adding, Nothing is going to be ideal.
As of April 1, 11 North Carolina rest homes were (grating under provisional licenses because they bad failed to meet all state standards, Phillips said.
He said the homes usually cooperate once they are notified of problems, al-thou^ a small staff makes it hard to keep iq) with all of the facilities.
The agencys staff recently was increased from four to nine people, who must monitor more than 1,000 rest homes across North Carolina. The rare investigations are often hampered because witnesses are afraid to testify and those that do are sometimes senile or mentally ill and change their stories under cross-examination, Phillips said.
People with often tell yw things - very openly - point blank, he said. Then when they are asked to make a sworn statement, they refuse.
You get into a situation where you are fairly sure something has happened, but you cant prove it, he added.
NOTICE Of SALE OF IIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door In the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1983, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1982. The real estate which is subiect to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are computed with interest through April 30,1983 and are subject to the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOYD E. LITTLE COLLECTOR OF REVENUE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate 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:
Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight
13138, 14, H,9..................47.15
Adams, Carrie L. (heirs)
transferred
to Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
57, 14, A, 34....................72.48
Adams, Marvin Thomas & wt Margaret, 10341, 112, K, 19 . . .351.10. Adams, Thurman
109, 18, C, 20 ................... 34.81
Allen, AAary & Murphy,
Johnnie Mae 20788, 14, L, 4.....51.40
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
33>, 14, F,4....................80.48
Arlington Self Storage
34004, 85A, A, 3 .............1,982.83
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
427, 72, E,4A.................144.55
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
425, 72, E, 4....................50.40
Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)
424, 17, M, 12..................45.37
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
10484, 13, K, 3..................79.43
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
7444, 13, L,2...................52.70
Atkins, Mary Bess transferred To: Home Federal Savings 8, Loan
454, 104, A, 7..................351.93
Atkinson, Claude
477, 14, F,4....................71.37
Atkinson, Claude
448, 14, F,3....................25.82
Atkinson. Malissa T.
442, 14, A, 32..................129.09
Atkinson, Malissa T.
441, 14, A, 31..................107.84
Atkinson, Willie Lee
490, 92, A, 8...................114.92
Austin, Harry 8, wf Linda
971,4, E, 4....................147.82
Baker, Junior Wayne
850,58, E. 11..................202.53
Baker. Robert Lynwood
855,43, D, 10..................117.54
Baker, Robert Lynwood 8i wt Nina
8442,42, B, 22.................190.81
Barnes, Willie Edward 8,
Ann Adams 1024. 701, C, 8......34.92
Barnes, Willie Edward 8.
Ann Adams 1025, 701, C, 7.....254.31
Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)
1032, 14, C, 3...................11,34
Barnhill, James Noward 8i wf
'elores 21907. 702, C, 24........43.24
Barrett, Elsie P.
8212, 4, C,25B................124.74
Barrett, John F. (heirs)
1115, 14, N, 12...................9.94
Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs)
1157, 14, F,7...................85.97
Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs) transferred to:
Brewington, Romona Ann &
Mills, Alonzo L. 1159,13, B, 17... 5.02 Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs) transferred to:
Brewington, Romona Ann 8i Mills. AlOnzo L. 1158,13. B, 18.. 73.77 Beacon Plano Company Inc. transferred to:
Faith Assembly Of God 8i Of Greenville Inc. 33349,195,10 . .941.94 Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr. transferred To:
Early, Michael 8i wf AAelody
1345, 13, L, II..................84.40
Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr
1344.13, L, 14..................47.29
Bell, Kay Smith
1379,31,0,5..................294.52
Bell, Millard F.
1387, 14, BB.4................172.08
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8i Jessie
1404, 14, H,8...................12.27
Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 8. Jessie
1403, 114. A,2A................23.54
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8. Jessie
1407, 14, G, 7...................47.48
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8, Jessie
1409,72, CC.3A...............194.23
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie
1408, 14, BB.8.................95.48
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8. Jessie
1402, 114, A,3A...............339.89
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8, Jessie
1404, 14, C, 19..................80.55
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. I. Jessie
1405.14,C,2 0.................103.10
Bennett, AAary Lae Vines
1433, 14, G, 12..................77.73
Benton, Walter Green Jr transferred to:
Walton, Perry C. 3744,8, M, 4 . 202.10 Berkey, Charles M.
221 King George Rd.
37874, 127, A, 12................44.17
Blount, Daniel Lee
2^,37, F,8..................113.78
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill (atal)
34054, 2J2, D, 7................105.04
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill (etal)
34240,232.999 ................978.92
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill (etal)
1742, 207. F, 4..................44.92
Blount, Lester Benjamin 8. Rebecca
44)1,14, A, 4..... 57.41
Blount, WO, JK Jr, N. Crisp I.
E.C.U. Foundation Inc.
21937,59, J,5..................51.11
Bob Barbour, Inc. transferred to: Barbour, BoMty G.
.5,942.44
.38.34 . 38.34
.427.41 ..48.84
.84.87
15243, 125, B, 3........
Bowser Const. Co. Inc
29141, 192A, A, 1.............
Bowser Const. Co. Inc.
28340, 192A, B, 1.............
Bowser Const. Co. Inc. transferred to:
Johnnie Max Adams
38183, 192D, B, 2A...........
Bowser Const. Co. Inc.
32595, 192B, H, 1.............
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32570, 192B, C, 9...............40.03
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32549, 192B, C, 8...............41.30
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32582, 192B, F, 3...............38.84
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32594, 192B, H, 23 .............. 44.44
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
18745, 192,2 ............ 215.91
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32598, 192B, H, 25 .............. 40.28
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
34993, 122D, M, 33. ...........43.90
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32599, 192B, H, 24 .............. 40.28
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32597, 192B, H, 24..............41.19
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32400, 192B, H,27 .............. 50.14
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
32571, 192B, C, 10..............41.71
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8, AAoore
Paul M. Jr. 37845, 127, A, 1.....59.93
Bradshaw Harvey D. &
AAoore Paul M. Jr.
37844, 127, A, 2.................42.14
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8,
Moore Paul M. Jr.
38471, 127, B,2................247.38
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8,
Moore Paul M. Jr.
38029, 127, A, 28 ................ 50.71
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 8,
AAoore Paul M. Jr.
37844, 127,999 ................ 287.08
Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins
37878, 127, A, 14................53.41
Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins
15459,127, A, 100 .............. 447.15
Bray. Earl Neal 8,
Hilda Hamilton
2238, 42, L, 3..................131.04
Brewington, Raymond 8, wf Mary Life Estate
2278, 57, A, 4..................131.73
Briggs, Ben Louis & Miriam
11274, 12, A, 4...............
Briley, AAarlanna 8, Walter
2379, 7, P, IB.................114.82
Brocket), Samuel Richard transferred to:
Harrowood, David Allen & wf AAarsha Ball
19471,48, J,9.................182.42
Brown, Ellis
8028.13, K, 14.................119.11
Brown, James Louis &
Kathryn Byrd
2704,59, G, 3.................. 202.14
Brown, Rosa AAae
7182,4, D, 15..................154.88
Bryan, Oiin Lawrence & Mattie
Clyde Brown 2841,919,5 .....271.42
Bryan, Robert Lee
9119, 42,0,4...................40.19
Buck, Allen McKennly And
Joyce Dixon 2881,97, D, 8.....3)3.41
Buck, Allen McKennly And
Joyce Dixon 2882,97, D, 5......41.40
Bunch, Joel T. A wt AAargaret G.
E vans Bunch 14444,37, C 7A... 87.24 Bunting, Jessie AAack & wf FlorenceE.3118,48, E, 12A...171.14 Burton, Dora Streeter transferred to:
Lawson, Dan Lewis & wf Belinda
3288,400, C, 8..................93.30
Bennett, Charles M. & wf Ann
37259,924, 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. A
Barbara 2403, 21. A, 12B......283.05
Cape Fear AAobile Hm, Inc. A Bradshaw, Harvey D. A transferred to: Bradshaw,
Harvey D. A AAoore Paul M. Jr.
37182, 127, A, 18...............287.42
Capps, Richard C. A wf
AAarllyn L. 14148,9, N, 2 .... 1.18 Bal.
Carney, Florence
2749, 79, I, 5...................13.40
Carney, Julius R.
3595,701, F,4 ................. 225.48
Carr, Blount (heirs)
3438, 42, K, 10..................15.32
Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)
3449,17, L,3..%................11.18
Causey, John
17085.13, J, 4.................103.71
Causey, John L. A
wf Mildred S.
239)3, 14, B, 10.................77.18
Causey, John L. DBA Johns Flowers
3945,10, N, *B................534.29
Causey, John L. Jr. A wfSusan P.
34874.914, B, 2)...............248.39
Causey, John L. Jr. A
wf Susan P.
29057,135. C,5 ................ 507.43
Causey, John L. Jr. A wf Susan P.
34875.914, C,1................284.72
Causey, JohnL. Jr. A
wf Susan P.
34880.914, D, 4................ 288.77
Causay, John L. Jr. A
wt Susan P.
74,914, C.f................271.42
Causey, John L. Sr.
37354.173, C, 5..............1,048.42
Causey, John L. Sr.
35957.908. 2.................),002A2
Causey, John L. Sr.
21081,14, E, 10.................72.33
Causey, John L. Sr.
35349, 174A,A,9..............557.09
Causey, Jofm Lewis Jr
21883.8, A, 15C..............1,410.04
Causey, John Lewis Jr
35958.908. 3.................1,102.90
Causey, John Lewis Jr
37355.173, C,4..............1,174.83
Causey, John Lewis Jr
35341,174A, A, 1 ..............998.27
Causey, John Lewis Jr
14413, 7, F, 9B................389.75
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
3441,17, J,9C..................45.85
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
2745, 10, N, 11B...............158.35
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Milored Simmons
10848. 12, L, 19.................75.92
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
20303, 17, M, 15................81.17
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
3947, 10, O, 1C................143.00
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
3944, 29, F, 18.................292.15
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
19942, 37, C. lOA..............109.59
Causey, John Lewis Sr.
A Mildred Simmons
14482, 10, N, lie ...........154.34
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
15888, 8,M,7.................143.14
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
13735, 178, A, 1.................28.42
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
11041,20, E, 11................204.45
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
3951.10.0.4..................184.14
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
3949, 10, O, 7A................157.43
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
3948, 7, F, 7C.................149,34
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons transferred to: Hoke, MelvinR.
4093.0,A,2 2...................5.82
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
14415, 14, B, 19.................44.20
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
5844, 23, C, 3 .................. 740.22
Causey;-John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
5809, 10, R, 1..................187.89
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
20305, 17, M, 14A...............27.04
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
20302, 17, M, 14................57.15
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons transferred to: Gibson, Roselind P. Causey
3950, 10,0,3..................185.29
Causey, John Lewis Sr. A Mildred Simmons
20301, 17, M, 13................28.22
Chancey, LucilleC. A Wiley A Cox, Hubert
13459,41, F, 1..................89.10
Chapman, Claude (heirs)
30710, 14, A, 2A.................4.44
Cherry, Billy Curtis A wf Betty
9043.40, I, 17.................145.03
Cherry, Jack Matthew
4138, 54, E, 14.................124.51
Clark-Snowden Properties transferred to:
Sherwin-Williams Company, The
1784, 145A, A, 4 ............... 392.20
Clark, Edwin Lafayette And Joseph Oliver
4222, 44, B, 3C......... 4.09
Clark, Edwin Lafayette And Janie
4229, 44, B, 2...................82.91
Clark, Edwin Lafayette And Janie
4221,44, B, 3B................219.42
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman C/O Marion Augusta Freeman
4354, 72, EE, 4.................11.24
Clemons, Alvin A wf Esther Baker
17245, 293X, E, 1 ..........55.72 Bal.
Clemons, Floyd Lee
4848, 44, 0,9..................131.53
Clemons, Mattie Mae
19321.0, D, 12..................83.21
Clemons, Roxie
4340, 0, D, 24...................55.48
Clifton, Ruth H.
225)7, 138, A, 9....... 493.71
Clifton, RuthH.
4384,97, C, 1..................282.00
Coastline Enterprises Inc
4791.43, F,3..................115.14
Coastline Enterprises Inc
4789, 43, F, 2..................104.80
Coastline Enterprises Inc
4790, 43, F, IB.................58.94
College View Cleaners-Laundry
4544, 34, M, 8.................341.80
Conway, John Allen Jr. A
Erleen Stocks
4441,54, A, 1..................233.54
Conway, John Allen Jr. A Erleen Stocks
205, 54, A, 3...................219.17
Cooper. Emma
4481, 13, B, 15.................104.58
Corbett, Caesar Jr A Alverta Bostonreet
4494, 14, A, 9..................171.24
Corey, Herbert S A Joanne
21034, 43, E,8..................43.44
Corey, Herbert S A Joanne
24110.43, E,9................. 408.29
Corey, Herbert S.
4788, 101, G, 4.................198.93
Corey, Louis A
Emma (heirs)
4812, 72, N, 8...................48.50
Coward, Robert Earl
4882, 4,5, 10 ................... 90.24
Coward, Robert Earl
19854, 14, B, 1).................10.44
Coward, Robert Earl
18507, 4, 10, 5 .................. 95.48
Cox, Carol Gordon transferred to: Creel. Curtis Allen A wt Pamela Johnson
12279.8, C, 12B...............248.94
Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean
4944, 17, L,30..,...............45.84
Cox, Jeannette Gilley
4979, 84, B, 1..............18.92 Bal.
Cox, Jeannette G Agency Inc
23250, 172, E, 1............34.41 Bal.
Cox, Mae Belle T
5025, 9, K, 9...................143.39
Cox, Marvin Lee A Mavis Hodges
14941.40, 11, 7B...............134.03
Crandol, William Joshua A
Rebie Wilson
5157, 92, A, 2..................194.85
Cummings, William Lee And Ruth Streeter
5323, 57, D, 10.................134.78
Daggs, Jamesetta
5340,50, E, 5...................82.59
Daniel, Drywall A Paint, Inc 9117, 18, C, 10 ................. 349.97
Daniels, Clinton
5443, 701, B, 4.................198.45
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
5445, 14, H, 1....................4.45
Daniels. Jesse Calvin (heirs)
24484, 14, H, 2...................9.10
Dansey, W.E. Jr.
35587,238,2 ................ 7.8) Bal.
Darden, Kelly Lee A
Jean Johnson 5549,72, S, 7 .... 102.23
Davenport, Dora Elks
5585,47, F, 11A...............125.12
Davis, Alma
21793, 44, H, 1..................13,42
Davis, Raleigh Alvin A wt Lyle Olivia 14129, 43, H,3... 107.24 Davis, Richard Jamas A wf Ouennie Elizabeth 34559, 52, D,
4..............................31.99
Davis, Ruth Joyner Estate
5802, 42, F,2..................115.14
Dawson, Johnnie AAae
20789, 14, L, 3..................49.34
Dickens, Jermore
1449, 42, K,5A..................7.30
Dickerson Miller A Assoc PA
2113, 170,2 ...... 754.33
Dixon, Larry Jr.
4119, 701, E, 4................. 309.94
Donaldson, John (heirs) transferred to: Carolina Sales Corporation
4219, 50, G, 4...................49.07
Drewiery, Dollie Shine A AdaS.6upton21344,82, B,32 ..81.81 Dudley, Alma A. (heirs)
4291, U, 777.....................2.54
Dupree, Eva
4452,17, L, 50.................109.53
Dupree, JohnH.
4444, 72. D, 9A....................44
Ebron, Charles R. A wt. Bernice
4507.400, A, 1.................224.74
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
19071.400, A, 2.................12.47
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
19071.400, A, 2..................5.19
Ebron, Charles R. A wf. Bernice
4507.400, A, 1..................93.22
Ebron, James Henry A wf.
Lanie Little
1147, 40, 12, 10A...............214.09
Ebron, AAary A.
18287.400, C, 5.................85.41
Ebron, AAary Emma
7338, 3, D, 1A.................117.27
Edwards, Eula AAae A Peggy
4481.13. M, 4........ 49.47
Edwards, George A wf.
Rudell Mills
21038.52. D. 1.................128.51
Edwards. Louis Albert
4789, 38, C, 17.................152.47
Edwards, Shirley Jean A
Staton, Becky
14921, 3, G, 18.................150.54
Edwards, Valoris Jean
38312, 72, X, 10.................187.02
Edwards, William T.
299, 14, K, 54B................137.52
Emory, Edward Harold A
33903,904, P, 18 ............... 705.20
Ennette, Herman (heirs)
A Myrtle Ennette
7059.14, C, 2...................51.18^
Farmer, Joe Nathan A wf. I
Emma Cox
13792,37, C, 10B..............107.43
Filmore, William Augusto A Ruby Candle
7549, 14, E, 8..................144.71
Fischer, Rosemary Ganzart
1445, 29, G, 2...................77.02
Flanagan, Chartofto Elizabeth transferred to;
Harvey, AAamie Garrett
7424, 14, G, 12....................9.78
Fleming, Alice Briley
7478.58, A, 12.................154.93
Fletcher, Vernell Little
484, 17,M,25 ...............33.27
Foreman, Georgia
7842, 4, 8,4 .................... 38.49
Freeman, AAary
20443,72.EE,3...............111.13
Friend, William E. A wf. Caralynn M.
33330,904, C,9................344.42
Frizzell, Milton A Carolyn
24070, 4, A, 4...................92.14
GarreH, Denison Da ver Jr. A wf. Thelma 4722,13, M, 5... 4.04 Bal. Gatlin, Wilton Lee A
Josephine 8540,4, B, 29.......218.93
Gay, David Clinton
A AAary 13905, 2, D, 13.........125.74
Gay, William Gerald A wf Laura Susan Mitchell Gay
31048, 122B, C,4............4.57 Bal.
Gentile, Carol Lee
5184, 115, A, 9.................332.34
Godette, Joseph Leroy A
AAable Barhiir8733,38, D, B.... 54.85
Golette, Noah
8747.0, D, 28...................14.05
(Solett, Adelaide A
Gollette, Bernard transferred to Golette, Noah etal A Aralnaton, HarrietteA.
5454,A,E,19N..... 30.34
Grady, Esther Carr A etals
8905.42, K, 11..................29.35
Grady, Esther Carr A etals
8904, 42, J, 14..................24.13
Gray, Lillian (heirs)
8944.0, D, 15................ ...12.78
Green, AAorris Junior A wf.
Barbara Ann Wilson
2784, 14, B, 12..................64.44
Greene, Peggy Brown
12834, 79, D, 2..................32.95
Grier, John D. A wf Mary A Dunn, W.G. A wf Ann O.
27592, 5,-C, 10 ................. 872.91
Grier, John Davidson A Mary McLeod
9121.43, D,9...................53.97
Grier, John Davidson A
Mary McLeod
9116.59, G,8B........... 260.75
Grier, John Davidson A
Mary McLeod
9120, 43, D,8...................52.65
Grier, John Davidson A Mary McLeod
25079, 43, L, 15A..............297,99
Grimes, Jessie Lee A Mary D.
9249, 72, P,4...................75.43
Grimes, Robert (heirs) c/o R ichard Grimes
9264, 57,2, 12 ...................8.43
Grimes, Robert (heirs) c/o Richard Grimes
9265,57,2, 11 ..................11.87
Grimes, Roy Wayne A wf. Virginia Y. transferred to Fisher, J. Gordon A wt. Shirley C.
15032, 7, D, 3A................149.92
Gutierrez, AAario Oscar
17241, 293X, B,8..............157.32
Gutierrez, AAario Oscar
6216, 118, E, 15................359.74
Gutierrez, AAario Oscar
17242,293X, B,9..............154.97
Hall, Deborah Arlena
9550, 13,C, 12A.................8.52
Gillifkin, JuneW.
20293.43, L,9..................27.05
Gross, Allegra Grimes
9263, 38, D, A.................135.32
Hall, Deborah Arlena
9551, 13, C, 13.................241.40
Hammond, David S. A
wf Peggy Rose
8032, 4, 8,9 ...................118.20
Harding, Clara
9820,17, N,9..................114.31
Hargett, Christopher Barker A Margaret Stowe Hargett
9927, 112, D, 12................351.95
Harp, Elester
9933, 701, B, 9.................134.27
Harper, Annie S.
21086, 4, 9,4 ................... 84.83
Harper, Emma Southerland
12545,82, F, 5.................132.51
Harris, Carl Edward
10124, 82, B,41..............,.203.09
Harris, Delores Faye
13283, 72, L,3..................40.42
Harris, Lennie H.
20767, 79, D, 10.................37.42
Harris, Louise White (heirs)
10321, 17,0, IB................44.16
Harris, Milton Ray A Alice Faye Brewington
10147, 57, B, 10.................39.19
Harris, Thelma Smith transferred to: Knight, (xeorgeetal c/o Rovegno A Taylor, P.C.
10373, 37, F, 6.................115.33
Hartness, John Douglas
14487,9, H,5..................144.98
Hawkins, James Leo
10608, 116, B, 1................744,39
Hawkins, James Leo
15608, 43, N, 1.................271.74
Hawkins, James Leo A
Eva Bailey 10603, 43, L, 5.....119.74
Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B
10616, 119, F, 13...............271.27
Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard A wf. LynetteC.
28430, 294X, 251...............352.49
Heath, Charles A wf Linda Ann
3282, 600, A, 3.................108,01
Heath, Lula Green
10673, 16, E, 11.................27,25
Hemby, Willis (heirs)
10750, 14, H, 13.................22,45
Henderson, Christopher Columbus
A Shirley 9059,60,1,13........140,47
Higdon, James Bryon transferred to: Baird, Gordon Alexander
10820,75, B,2 ................. 246,15
Highsmlth, Roosevelt A
10886, 116, A, 15................24.73
Highsmlth, Roosevelt A
10885, 116, A, 14................24.99
Hignite Realtors
14029, 118C, P, 31..............45.45
Hines, Izel A Doris Forbes
21279, 39, E, 15................110.40
Hines, Olivia AAaria
4096, 104, C, 5.................133.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
34189, 0, B, 19 ................. 360.39
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13137, 0, A, 21...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
14119.0, A, 20...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
13331.0, B, 16..................10.24
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
12292, 0, D, 19..................12.78
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
11490, 0, B, 18...................5.12
Hoke Contracting Co Inc.
5783, 0, A, 18................1,018.55
Holley, Anderson A wf Mary
8006, SO, N,5...................65.82
Holliday, Thelma A.
13494, 14, H,7B................81.48
Holt, Beverly D.
30648, 294X,235 ................ 54.13
Holt, Beverly D.
24228, 294X, 2 .................. 44.14
Holton, Hubert Lee A Virginia Manning
11224,919,4 .................. 205.58
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
1I322,4,C,25C...............137.27
Hopkins, James Milton
11301.38, C,G.................41.09
Hopkins, Nelson (heirs)
11316.16, G, 6..................65.63
Hopkins, Nelson (heirs)
11317,18, C, 14.................21.77
Hopkins, Nelson Thomas
11315,13, A, 5.................109.85
Horton, Stalvev Milton A Louise Edwards
11342, 40, I, 12................170.43
Housa, Cassia Mae Adams
11366,79, B,9..................81.52
Housing Services Corporation
4605, 85, C, 9...................11.74
Howard. James
11413.92, A, 11................148.03
Howard, Lenora Moore
11424, 17, M, 7.................56.82
Howell, Seaton Ward
11434,912,2 ..................132.37
Hughes, Ronald Alton A wf Lois Darden transferred to: MpCarty, John D. A wf Mbrita A. 29098,119A, H.
4.........................ll.i2Bal.
Honeycutt, Florence AAeggs transferred to:
State Of North Carolina
11614.33, D. 10................119.55
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.
11474,52, E, 10................ 328.02
HU^st, Billy Allen
25038, 52, E: 10................ 252.85
Irvin, Bobby Ladon
14108, 8, A, 18.................129.38
Jackson. Audrey J. A Hus Larry D.
11532.92, B,2.................197.06
Jackson, Benjamin E.
A wt Elaine 32055,110. D, 4.... 314.60 Jackson, Mildred Haddock
14470, 37, D. 4................. 222.65
Jarvis, Roy
DBA Little University Nursery
11975.34, A, 2.................434.82
Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon transferred to:
Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
4337, 38,0,18..................15.32
Jenkins. Dorothy J. Dixon transferred to: Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
4338.38.0.19...................7.68
Jenkins, Johnnie
A wf Mary 23698,40, 1, 7........16.86
Jenkins, Johnnie
A wf Mary 23697,40,1,5B 193.32
Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene
12036.38, C, 11.................79.18
Johnson, Annie Mae G. A
Ivory 13)42, A, F, IIS.........112.57
Johnson, Annie R A Jessie (heir)
12099,72, L, 4..................44.51
Johnson, Jesse A (heir)
13166.16, F,6..................10.18
Johnson, Storling, Jr. A
wf. Velma Wlldsr
18501,600, A, 10................13.72
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A
.48.33
. 542.94
.46.14
wf Velma Wilder
18500,600, A, 9................153.37
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A wf Velma Wilder
18502, 400, A, 11................13.72
Johnston, James Russell A Blllle Herd
12280,207, A, 4................180.15
Jones, Cedric Foster
12586,73, S,4..................98.02
Jones, AAary F. transferrsd to: White, Robert L. A wf Rosa E. Shearin
12465, 57, 2, 13 .................18.38
Jones, AAary F. transferred to: White. Robert L. A wf Rosa E. Shearin
12466,57,2, 15 .................. 9.18
Jones, Samuel
37260,936, A, 3 ................ 224.91
Jones, Wlllle Lewis A Rosalie AAoore
12587,92, A, 12................152.41
Joyner, Jacqueline
21903, 701, D, 4.................33.49
Joyner, Julius A Annie
127)4, 38,C, 18B...........97.49 Bai.
Joyner, LIndburgh
12667, 14, N, 4.................160.62
Joyner. Raymond A Clara Forbes
19594, 108, E, 2............... 150.88
Kelly, ElizabethM.
23256,21,0, 11................258.69
Kennedy, Bobby Gene A Joyce Wiggins
18960, 214A, J, 1 ..............233.54
King, Warren (heirs)
13036.16, 1.8 .........
Knott, Car) Thomas A Eunice Pittman
13140, IB, B, 5.........
Knox, AAary Elizabeth
13154.17, 0,12 ............ 32.94 Bal
Langley, John H. (heirs)
13319, 16, J,23...........
Langley, Tener Belle
13314, 17, B,6...................68.93
Latham, PearlleM.
15482, 37, F,9..................74.61
Latham, Pearl le M. transferred to: Jenkins, Lenon Jr.
6339, 38, 0,20..................16.86
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl
AwfBetty 10492,4,4, 11 ...... 134.52
Laughinghouse. Emanuel
A wf E Isle 8025, 4, 6,13 ......... 98,29
Laughinghouse, Lonnie A Thelma
13475, 72, L,2..................93.28
Laughinghouse, Lonnie A Thelma
28156.72, L, 1...............,172.57
Lee, Dolores Reese (heirs)
c/o AAamie AAanvel Davidson
13523.17, L,34.................17.71
Lee, James W. A Watson, W. H.
13556, 4, D, 10...................11.39
Lee, James W. A Watson, W. H.
13555, 4, D, 11..................11.39
Lee, James W. A Watson, W H
13554, 4, D, 23A.................3.84
Leverton, W.B. A wf SallieC
13444, 165A, A,4 ............ 2,593.99
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir) transferred to: Cherry, Da vena Geneva A Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan
13676,4,8,2 ..................140.11
Life Homes Inc.
13740, 66, F, 1..................14.30
Lite Homes Inc.
13739, 66, F,2.:................12.37
Little Mint, Inc.
20333, 138, C, 17A............ 1,265.73
Little, Ella AAae
19074, 600, A, 7................183.48
Little. Stephen transferred to: Edwards, Ida (heirs)
6712, 14, G, 14...................7.18
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc.
34534, 183, C. 2.. ...............252.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Draughon, E. Pat A wf Joyce S.
38980,916A, B, 27 .............144.19
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
28328, 29, A, IB...............220.56
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to Draughon, . Pat A wf Joyce S.
38979,916A, B, 26 ............. 144.74
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc transferred to: Draughon. E. Pat A wf Joyce S.
38050, 914A, B, 25 ............. 149.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Morris, Kenneth E A Hines, Mark S.
38978, 916A, B, 24 .............138.14
Little. Tommie L Builders, Inc transferred to: Draughon. E. Pat A wf Joyce S.
38981,916A, B, 28 .............150.88
Little, Tommie L Builders. Inc
38274,916A, B, 35 ............. 155.29
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38275,916A, B, 34 .............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, 946A, B, 30 .. ..........156.77
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38276, 916A, B, 37 .............140.76
Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc
38976, 916A, B, 22 ............. 156.77
Little, Tommie L. A
Chapin, H.T. Jr. A
27)83, 142, B, 4A..............835.24
Little. Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Dean, Robert W. A wf Vervette A.
33344.904, E,8................ 358.41
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc transferred to: Chappell,
Verrwn Glenn Jr A wf June Folson
34956. 122D, L, 24 ............. 401.80
Little, 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: Jones, Dennis W. A wf Sarah W.
33316, 904, B, 1................415.85
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc
33321.904, B,6.................49.67
Lloyd, Ada Evans
25425, 38,C,38..................8.48
Lloyd. Reuel H A Virginia DBA Riggs House Restaurant
13916, 41, M, 8................241.19
Long, Essex (heirs)
13949.72, D.8..................11.30
Loyd, Ada Ruth
13907, 38, C,L.................77.74
Lynch, Ara transferred to:
Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughinghouse
11973.66, I. 1.................190.44
Lea,Joyce
10736, 14. N, 9..................76.34
AAaxwell, Marion Wilber A
Thelma M 14425,21, D, 3......201.44
Whiteley, Marilynn Maxwell transferred to:
McDaniel, Henry Jr A Frances
Morris 14067, 118C, T, 4.......412 20
McGrath, Mildred Taylor
14143, 135, 19 ................. 455.43
McLawhorn, R. F. A Sons
16198, 66, G. 3.................262.40
McLawhorn, R. F. A Sons
16199, 66, G, 1.................151.40
McLendon, Walter Jones A
Janet Graham
16422.112A,G,4...........4.81 Bal.
McMilllon, Russell Luther A
wf Hilda 4249, 79, F, 1.........167.18
McPherson, Douglas Elwood A wf Joann B. 18043, 99, K, 10.. 327.36 Mercer, Robert Lee
7425, 2, C, 2....................54.01
Miles, Henderson A wf Laura G.
14122, 35, H, 1.................708.03
Mills. Dorothy Z.
14167,29, F,21..... 319.74
Montaquila, Robert Thomas
35222, 7, K, ISA.................2.23
Moore, Alice Gibbs (etal)
20935, 38,15,10 ...............141.29
Moore, Andrew (heirs)
15258,42, F,9...................5.84
AAoore, Armlstead Taylor (Life Estate) transferred to:
Joyner, Irene Venters (etals)
15331.67, F, 16................171.65
AAoore, Barry A. A AAoore,
DIanel L. Delert transferred to: Moore, F. Douglas A wf Gall H.
31018.11IF, L,4..............115.03
Moore, Elijah
15324, 14, E, 2..................69.90
Moore. Farney Matthew Jr. A Sudle
15334, 17, N, 3......... 114.07
Moore, Kenneth W. A wf Elien C.
17141.56, E, 10.................18.35
Moore, Kenneth W. A wt Ellen C.
17140.56, E, 9.................135.14
AAoore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: AAaddux Sujzply Company
1S4SS, 127, B, 1.................22.11
AAoore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: Maddux Suoply Company
15458,127,8,1.................24.44
Moore, P.M. (heirs) transferred to: AAaddux Supply Company
15458, 127. B, 1.................21.23
AAoseley, Donnell W A Hazel transferred to: Edwards,
Archie Lee 15741.40,4. 3 ...... 336.90
AAoye. ElmaLee
15778, 92, L, 12.................67.98
AAoye, Minnie Lee
15785, 14, N, 13A..............110.41
AAoye, Rosa Teel
15845, 12. C. IS................111.66
Mumford, Nellie Buck (heirs)
15921, 17, G.8. .................38.42
Myers, George
15883, 14, W, 8................101.38
NCNB Trustee For Ward,
J.H. (heirs) transferred to:
Ward, James H. IMA Ward, William Dorset
3)434.110, E,2...........146.45 Bal.
NCNB Trustee For Ward,
J.H. (heirs) A AAoye, WS transferred to: Ward, James H. Ill A Ward, William Dorset
16548.18, B,4.............14.50 Bal.
Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills
16632, 115, A, 7................3)9.57
Nelson, William Clifton A Lou Smith
16736,99, N, 10................316.99
Nichols, Luther G.
16920.67, A, 3.................186.58
Nobles, James Ander A wf Carrie Bell 39157,193A, E, 1... 356.40 Nobles. Leah Bryant
16998, S1.D, 16................321.37
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16999, 57,4,3 ................. 251.94
Norfleet, Frances
17027,14, D. 12.................)1.9%
Nortleet. RoKoe A
Hie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, A|xU 25, IttS-lfl
Reese, Jonah
20882, 5, B. lA..................3.79
Norfleet, RotcoeC A
. 256.98
. 143.54 .131.84
Joyce Norris
17()29, 14, D, 13A................9.91
Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)
17054.17.0.8 .................. 85.86
Northside Lumber Co. transferred to:
Causey. Robert Ward
17084, 17,0, 19 ................. 55.56
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine
16506.25, G, II................450.41
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine
17142, 95, F, 12 ................ 245.29
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine
17143.95, G,4................. 249.23
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine transferred to: Pories, Walter J. A wt AAary Ann Rose
17145, 7, G, 17. ...-t............118.37
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine
17144.95, G,3............ 245.24
Oneal, Irby Sandage A
wf Anne Keel
38352. 316A, G, 28 ............. 299.91
Oneal, Irby Sandage A wf Anne Keel
28353, 216A, G, 29..............31.52
Oneal, Robert A Glenn F
17139,92, B,6..................40.82
Outterbrldge, AAary Chase
14290, 17, N, 1..................89.66
Pace, Karl Busbee Jr 3001 Shepard Street
17476, 10, B,3.................130.94
Pace, Peter
8304, 161, K, 7..................14.79
Paramore, Sterl Dixon A wfZenna H.
4543, 36, W, 3 .................229.28
Parker, James Jr A 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
Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)
17758, 14, N, 10................121.01
Pender, Charles Araunah A Mirrlam AAadeline
17852, 23, K,6............
Perkins, James Harvey and Verna Mae
17888, 16.G, 10...........
Peterson, Icelene Harper
13557, 4, 0,9.............
Peterson, AAack A Ethel Marie
14853, 38, B. 4A................86.33
Pitt, Johnny Lee A wf Mary Suggs
30591, 121A, F, 21 .............393.84
Pitt. Rosa Belle
18210, 701, C, 13...............211.68
Pollard, Kenneth Warren
18264, 14, L, 2A...............100.70
Pope, Edward Crowell A Helen McPherson
18355,99, K, 16................315.59
Powell, George H. A wf Lynn B. 15862, 138, C. 3B .... 77.36 Powell, George H. A wf Lynn B. transferred fo: Hallow,
Joseph F.Jr.A Hallow, Louis J.
32482, 138, C, 2A............6.87 Bal.
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38010, 904A, C, 15..............73.82
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38014, 904A, C, 19..............63.73
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38012.904A,C, 17........
Preferred Properties Of Greenville Inc.
38018.904A, D, 5.........
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38015, 904A, D, 2.........
Preferred Properties Of Greenville, Inc.
38019,904A, D, 6.........
Pressley, Faye J.
31157, 26X, I, 19..........
Price, S K DBA Pot Shop
18498, 3, G, 16............
Price, Sam K And Angelo Maurakis
18875, 65, C, 2............
Price, Sam K. Price Samuel K A Price, Stephen Kyle
34807, 65, (:, 4..............
Price, Sam Kerley A wf Grey Heath
18506, 77, E, 2..............
R A R Rentals
11257, 48, C, 9..............
Randolph, Kenneth A Louise Boswell
18685, 163,A, 1.............
Reid, Charles W. A Lillie M
18855, 14, M, 4.............
Rice Const. A Dev. Co.
35146,9)5, A, 9.............
Rice Construction Co.
34096, 232, I, 3.............
Rice, James G.
34444.915, A, 13............
Rice, James G. A
35149.915, B,6.............
Riverhills, Inc.
38289, 226, 4 ...............
Riverhills. Inc.
38097, 238, 3A
.63.73
60.72
.. 70.99
.60.72
.49.53
.149.56
. 493.06
.65.83
. 468.45 .242.54
.500.75
.164.25
.253.72
.609.11
205.38
.209.97
.222.13
Rogers. James Thomas A Wife
.348.90
.187.56
19204, 701, C, 21 Rogerson, Luther Ray
18902, 39, E, 1.............
Rosen, A.A. (etals)
19279, 165A, A, 4 ..........
Rosen, Jonathan P. A
19280, 165A, A, 4A.........
Ross, Marina
23558, 17, M, 19...........
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19343, 17, O, 10............
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9910, A, E,3S.............
Roundtree, Bennie Rol>ert
19759, 17, J, 9B ...........
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9911, A, E,3N............
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4324, 17, C, 2..............
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4319.18,C, 16.............
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4318, 18, B, 16..............
Rountree, Bennie
14576, 37, K, 10.............
Rountree, Bennie
18838, 14, R, 2..............
Rountree, Marvin
19358, 701, D, 11............
Salley, Gloria L. Brown A Hus Harry
3995, 14, A, 2..............
Sauter. F. Bruce A wf Mary E.
6543, 66, C, 6..............
Savage, Bertha Everett (heirs)
19609, 17,0,5 .................. 44.37
Savage, Elton Thomas Jr. A wf Beverly Savage
17243.293X, D, 7..............176.97
Sec'y Of Housing A Urban Dev. transferred fo: Griffin, Arlee Jr. A wf Angela E.
3854,40, 1,9 ...............
Shackleford, JamesOttisA Wilma Shackleford
19770,216, B, 7.............
Shepard, Thelma Long
19832, 72, D, 9..............
Sheppard, Richard Sr A Beatrice Duncan Sheppard
19840, 4, 8. 3 ...............
Sherrod, Vernestine
27975, 702A, B, 5...........
Silkscreens Unlimited, Inc.
34582, 3, A, 1...............
Skinner, Garland A wf Barbara
10593, 42, L,4............... ..177,59
Skinner, Jimmie Rogers
10595,43, I, 12.................75.92
Smith, Dink Jr A Christine Wilson
20120,14, E,9.................101,80
Smith, Eddie L,
20137, 702, F, 12,,,.............61.17
Smith, Guy V, Jr. C/O Max Joyner transferred to: Coronado, Karen
20204,12, F, 1.................111,32
Smith, Jack A wf Julie Mae
2258, 600,C, 3...............
Smith, Kealsy Mae
20348.18,C, 19..............
Smith, Lillian T. A Roxanna
20370,0, 1,23...................5.51
Smith, NormandaG, Ife.Est.
,20.42 Bal.
... 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
.146.30
.62.72
.206.91
. 152.42
.246.47
.62.07
.92.82
.191.84
.3,356.87
.128.75
20167, 106, C, 4 ..
Smith, Robert Lae
20552, 18, B, 7......
Smith, Robert Lae
20563, 65, B, 1.................634.88
Smith, Robert Lea
20564, 64, B, 1..................69.31
Smith, Robert Lea
20562, 65, C, 1.................384,77
Smith, Robert Lea
20565,64, A, 10.................20.39
Smith, Robert Lae A Sue W.
9657, 36, V, 1..................100.18
Smith, Robert Lea A Sue W.
1925, 40, A, 2 .................. 226.02
Smith, William Alton A Lillie White
20655, 51, C, 10................109.78
Sneed. Patricia Ann
21968. 16, B. 22 ................. 36.49
Snook, Harry R A wf Margaret A Shelia AAae
22095, 9, J,6 .................. 279,24
Spain, Minnie O'Neal A Reddick, Thomas A
1833, 108, E, 3.................148.04
Spain, William Earl A AAargaret
20782, 175B, B, 14.............671.63
Sparkman, Joe Frank
20787, 16, A, 37.................91.78
Spell, P.W. (heirs)
20893,14, C, 1).................11.30
Spell, P.W. (heirs)
2M92, U,C, 12.................16.63
Spell, Zeno (heirs)
2594, 42, F, 14.................12.94
Stafford, Dora Dawson
2748,79, 1.6 ................... 92.84
Stallworth. Willie A wf Audrey L.
33934, 79, B, 12A...............99.39
Stanclll, Dorothy Harris transferred to: Strauss. GladysH.
31351. 287X. 24 ................ 260.37
Stanley, Thomas Daniel A wf Katnerlne W
22099,216, B, 1................282.64
Staton, Isaac
21097,0,1,1 ....................5.51
Staton, Ruth AAarie
21)22,72, E, 11.................92.49
Stevenson, Wesley R. A wf Wlllle
66)6, 16. H,9....................2.37
Streeter, Lacy C. A wf Annie H.
3)152, 26X, 1,7 ................. 54.48
Streeter, Kobert E, Lacy C A Julius E
7921, 14,0,4...................81.51
Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C A Julius E
7922, 14, 0,5 ................... 81.53
Strong, Cordelia Faye Ifeest.
25463, 103, D, 9................159.13
Sugg. AAelvIn R.
4544, 36. W,3A.................33.0t
Sugg, AAelvin R.
4541, 36, W, 1.................321 Al
Sugg, AAelvin Ray A wf fclaanor
4545, 36, W, 4..................12.19
Sugg, AAelvin Ray A ' wf Eleanor
4540, 36, W, 15 ................ 200.94
Sugg, Thomas A Celistine R
21601, 109, G. 34...............1J9.5I
Sumrell.C. R.
22128, 195, A ..........137.71
Sumrell, Clarence Reglnal A AAable Williams
21659, 87, D, 5. ..............596.72
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal A Mable Williams
21658, 54, B,3.................213.6)
Sutton, Emmie B. lifeest.
24132, 39, B, 12.................66.28
Satterfield. G. Howard,
Ford McGowan A Earl Wilson
34693. 196,5.................1,290.91
Smith. EmmaO.
20312.22, G, 13................ 245.85
Smith, Grace H.
20662, 31, P, 3.................354.43
Tadlock, J.W.
3358, 43, D, 13..................95.07
Taft, Julia
21969, 16, F, 5..................90.86
Taft, Julia
21967, 16, F, 11.................99.28
Taft, Milton E A Oueenie
21976, 701, E, 7.......... 179.49
Taft, Milton E A Oueenie
21977, 701, E,8.................37.56
Taunton, Harold D A Dolores C
6912,99, 1,5 .................. 337.59
Taylor, James D. Jr A Taylor, J.D. Sr. A
980, 42. H, 2....................10.89
Taylor, James D. Jr. A Taylor. J.D. Sr. A
7934, 42, H. 3...................12.66
Taylor, James David Jr.
3735, 42, H,8 .................. 233.81
Tedder, Billy S A Joyce transferred to; Tedder, Billy S.
22313,118. G, llA.............473.08
Teel, Hoi lio
23737, 40, 10, 12B..............175.93
Thomas, Bobby Lee A wf Dewey Bryant
24309, 12, A, 6.................102.49
Thomas, Bobby Lee A wf Dewey Bryant
89^7, 10, H, 7A................162.04
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
22555, 16, J,3..,...............65.07
Tolson.WilliamHambleton.nl
38953.23, G, 4.............81.61 Bal.
Tolson. William Hambleton, III
38949, 185, 5 .................199.8)
Tolson, WilliaM Hambleton, III
22634, 22, B, 8B...............303.82
Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc.
22746, 3, H, 2..................196.45
Turnage, James Lacy A wf Shirley
12915, 16, B,21................55..20
Tyson, Gilbert Earl
15366, 72, X, 7.................. 89.69
Tyson, Joanna McClinton
16027, 13, A. 2..................44.39
TFJ, Inc
15234, 34, 12 .................. 109.3)
Underwood, Eliza
23243, 50, 1,8 ...................9.50
Unknown
23287, 22, L, 13.................10.11
Unknown
34579, 155, A, 11.................2.26
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
23309, 38, C, 20................111.52
Valentine. Geraldine Moore
23310, 38, C, 21..................8.68
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
23309, 38, C.20................115.63
Valentine. Zachary Bernard
36228, 129, A, 9B..............547.69
Vandiford. Charles R. A Janie
23320, 109, L,5................168.82
Vandiford, AAajor Lee A E lla M
23333, 56, D, 11.................29.69
Vincent, Marian Dunn lifeest.
6403, 63, D, 7..................165.20
Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene
23512, 16, J,9..................15.54
Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene
21398. 72, D, 12................115,69
Vines, Thomas F , A wf Grade M
8029. 13, K, 11..................58.36
Virginia Carolina Crop.
33857, 4, 11, A..................55.66
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. N A , .Executor-William Jennes AAoore
15512, 126,999 ................. 34.03
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. N .A., Executor William Jennes AAoore
15511, 126, 10 .................141.69
Wadford, Robert Earl A Shelby
23701, 79, A, 14................242.93
Wallace, Arthur L. A Faye F.
934, 13, 1,5 .................... 84.17
Walston, Annie Dickens (heirs)
23813, 4, E,3..................146.18
Ward, Daniel Ray A wf Virginia
4452, 39, B, 13.................187J7
Ward, Mathew L. A wf Julia A.
33036, 702B, C, 5..............190.12
Weaver. Michael Frank A wf Coni Muhle transferred to: Edwards, Clifton H. Ill A wf Sarah Christine W.
34958, 122D, L, 26 ............. 376.15
Webb, Mattie L. (heirs)
24141, 13, L, 7..................97.92
Well. David A Mallard Oil Co.
36979, 84, A. 1A................26.61
Weil, David A Mallard Oil Co.
15407, 118B, K,4............1.160.64
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183, 38, C, H................202.51
West Haven Property Inc.
"*66 transferred to: McCloy,
E laine D. etal 24227. 294X. 43 . 568.84 West Haven Prt^rty Inc. transferred to: 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 A wf Patricia T. A
24206,95, G, 1.................219.84
West, William Michael A Martha Corbett
24218, 74, H,33................141.98
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy
24364, 21, D, 2.................139.31
White. Earl Travis A
wf Jodi 22712, 13, T,S.........131.36
White, AAarie Bowen
24474.36, 1,G, 11 ..............35.84
White, Thomas AAartin Jr. A Elizabeth Ann Phillips
25961, 19, E,4................. 263.97
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626, 60, 1,2 ................. 123.03
Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes
24628, 115, C, 3................375.05
Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes
24629, 138, A, 3 .............. 1,844.80
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby.
24638. 16. H, 12.................48.44
Whitehurst. Paul W. A
Mattie 24651, 79, A, 26 ......... 239,95
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
24744, 38. C, A.................8544
Whites Insulation Inc.
22418, 17, B,3 ................. 220.81
Whitley, Donna A Hus Sebti. KaceM
17949, 37,C, IB.................2.55
Wigont, Donald E. A wf Carol A. 31424,110, B,6 . . . .326.17 Wilkes, Marion Gorham
8871, 13, F,S,..................90.26
Williams, Barbara Barghen
968, 14, W, 2....................8.9)
Williams. Betty
25083, 16, J, 5..................31.60
Williams, Betty
25082, 17, J,5..................44.03
Williams, Betty
25084, 14, C, 7...................7.85
Williams. Charles Edward A Bet
.. 76.89 .14.57
24922, 73, B. 1.................364.43
Williams, Charlie Jr. A Mary Virolnia
24928, 13, P, 5..................22.04
Williams, Effle
24952,50, I, 1..................29.63
Williams, James Jr. A Mildred
24998, 38, C, J..................90.34
Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr.
25021,72, X, 9..................a.6l
Williams, Jimmy Cole A Lorena Keech
25026, 109, L,9................169.23
Williams, Nancy Daniels
8019, 12, J,6B................154.32
Wilson. Johnny Elmo A
Lou Ellen 25381. 43, H, 4 ....... 203.16
Wilson, Laura Foreman
10487, 13, P,9..................98.18
Wilson, Michael, James H. A AAary E Bailey. Ruebel, A Taylor
25396, 17. M, 10................55.71
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner
25426, 16. B. 14.................49.99
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner
25424, 16, B, 13................157.02
Winstead, Elizabeth Briley
2401,8, K, 16..................202.08
Wooten. Benjamin Franklin A wf llene Williams Wooten
7847, 293X,A,8...............191.85
Wooten, Clifton, A AAargaret
25586, 13,0,3.................1)9.67
Wooten, AAary Alice
25640, 14, B.2........ 22.97
Wooten, Robert Lee
A Martha 160)4,66. H, 4B......14.05
Wooten. Robert Lae
A Martha 103)6.66, H, 4........83.99
Worthington, Pattie Ebron
Alrls2968,37,L,7B...........73.90
Wright, William Ramsev A wf Ingrid H. 33575.171, 0,17 . .300.05 Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph wf Doris AAarie 3357, 43. 1,5 .. 216.07 Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph wf Doris AAarie 10398. 43,1,10 .1)2.71 White. David W.
38740, 155A.A................500.42
Williams. Ruth D.
38506. 118A, 2F ........
April 11, 10.25: May 2.1903
.1,4^
074
Miscellaneous
FACTORY Inds NOW available direct from .manufacturer. Hand
'nock' to $53. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104
Clark Street. Greenvilie.
FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in H^err " sell new RCA sets). 747 2412.
erton. (We
FOR SALE; yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 32yor3SS37yi _
FOR SALEDrop-leaf table and 2 lall
Sanyo refrigera-di, $45. Twin bed.
chairs, $50. Smal
tor, $35. Double bed ..........
$20. Upholstered chair, $15. 2 lamps. $8/set. Shelvira unit. $12. Bean bag, $5.756-625orW7 6491
FOR SALE: A-BONE frame gocart with 5 horsepower motor. $200. 753 4849.
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Call 758 5590.
062 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: tennis racket, Kenner
Gol^n Ace in area of Jarvis and
5th Streets. $20 reward. 757-8041.
LOST: Yorkshire Terrier In
756
snity
9660.
085 Loans And AAortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call tree 1 800 845 392^
093
OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial &
GRADUATION IDEA? Moftitt s
A^gnavox has 12 ' black and white TVs tor only $74.951 2f Street E xtension, 756-8444
ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417.__
JOIN AAOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX video tape club. Greenville's first and largest. 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756-84^
KENWOOD STEREO SYSTEM KR 710 stereo receiver, KX 50 cassette deck, KD 1500 turn table with speakers. Buy entire package or in^vidually. Like new! Must sell. Call 758 5077.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m.. Jim Hudson.
LIKE NEW 756 7247.
cash register. Call
AAOVING, must sell. Heater, retrig erator, 2 air conditioners, stove, love seat, cottee table, recliner, 19" black and white TV. 2 electric heaters, I oas heater Call 757 0385.
NEW SHARP copierssale, lease, rent. Large selection ot used
copiers Xerox, Sharp. IBM, Savin. 3M 756 6167.
PIANO FOR SALE In good condi tion. $700. Call 756 7624._
PROM OR BRIDESMAIDS type tormal dresses. Like new! Ladies sizes 9, 10, 11, 12. Priced trom $15 to $20. Call 746 4535 atter 7p.m._
RENT A VIDEO.Recorder and get U REN CO,
tree movie! 756 3862.
Call
RENT THE RUG Doctor cleans like it. Call 756 3862.
Nothing U REN CO!
RUG DOCTOR- it's tantastic! Rent one at URENCO, Harris Super Markets. A Cleaner World, A ! Quality Cleaners, Newton's Red 8.
White, Gritton Piggly Wiggly. Red Oak Convenient Mart and fne Qwik
Stitch.
SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland. 3010
East 10th Street.
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comp
Lompany.
SOLID OAK tormal dining room suit, oval shaped table with 6 chairs
and large hutch. 756 7400 anytime Saturday or Sunday.
SWEET POTATOES, $4 a bushel. Call 756 2434.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classitied Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 753 4015.
757 0001, ^nights
MAJOR HOME
ship ( protectee! territory
APPLIANCE
dealership available in Pitt County.
territory, excellent in come potential with small invest
106 Houses For Sale
CHAflMING two bedroom home in Ayden lust right lor the beginner or small family; living/dining room with tlrwiace. central heat and air. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 758 4476 or 752 364?.
IDEAL HOME tor 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
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3
bedroom mobile homes. Security
------- i. Ca/l
depos
75t44
-oits required, no pets. -4413 between 8 and 5.
121 Apartments For Rent
Jeannette Cox Agency
INC
COUNTRY LIVING at its best can be found with this home located on three acres and overlooking a lake Greatroom, tormal dining, study, : bedrooms, 2< z baths, and 9% loan assdumption to qualified buyer $89,900.
ment required. Write Business C>p portunity, 1407 Kennon Road Garner, NC 27529
pECIALTY FURNITURE Shop Enjoying brisk business. Very at tractive. Well located tor high traffic. Owner has been transfered. Must sacrifice at $19,500.00. Offered by SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES. 401 W First Street. 752 3575_
TO BUY OR SELL
Appraisals. Financin SNOWDEN ASSOCIAT
Brokers, 401 W 3575.
business 'm. Contact ES, Licensed First Street. 752
095
PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and
shmtrock (hanging tinishj, 10 years
experience. Call answer 355 6952
757 0678. It no
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
096 Home Improvement
YOU CAN TRUST your home to Sears. Free estimates on siding.
guttering, mobile home rootover, insulation, interior and exterior inting and roof vents. Call 756 90. ext. 232. Monday Saturday 10 a.m. 9p.m.
104 Condominiums For Sale
COMING
SOON!!!
Open House Week at BRCXDKHILL TOWI
iWNHOMES Atodel will be open daily. Plan to see our affordable alternative to renting! Call tor details on our 2 and 3 bedroom units. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
TOBACCO PLANTS for sale. Call Tommie Simmons, 912 839 3357 or Charles Sutton, 912 739 3476.
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, till sand and gravel. Davenport Hauling 756 5247.
TWO 15"x8'' keystone classic with almost new 60 series BF Goodrich radial TA Asking $170. Call 756 3647 alter 4 p.m. _
USED WOODWORKING TOOLS tor sale. Table saws, radial arm saws, air compressor, mortising machine, stroke sander. plus many other rger to
than 1 year old. Must sell. Call atter
hand and larger fools. All tools less 1 yea 6 p.m., 756 4373
1 COUCH, 1 chair. 2 tables, and 1 lamp tor sale. Very good condition Call 756 1544 atter 5.
11 HORSEPOWER mower. Good condition. 753
riding lawn 143:
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757 0451.
20" SCHWINN VARSITY, 10 speed bike, $100. 24" Schwinn Varsity, 10 speed, $75. 756 0357._
4 SLOT DISH RIMS for
Volkswagen, tits 4 lug. Call 825 1816
075 /Mobile Homes For Sale
APPROXlAAATELY 1 ACRE and trailer for sale by owner in country 12x65, 1976 Conner Tidwell, com pletely furnished with central air.
e/storage area (16x16). Price neqofiable. 756 2692 between 7 11
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, many-t extras including it, frost
masonite siding, shingle roof tree 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 included. Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm. CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191 _
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, 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 included. Hours, 8 am to8pm.
CROSSLAND HOMES (Formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard
756-0191__
14 X 70 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $500 down. $191.10 month, 7 more years. 757 3964._
1973, 24x60 mobile home. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, lifV
dining room, kitchen, utility room, den with woodburning heater. Central heat and air. Unfurnished except for appliances. $12.000. Must be moved. 946-6773 after 7._
1973 FAIRWAY 12x61. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $6000. 758 4929 atter 5 :30. ____
1973 FRONTIER 12x60. Central air, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer. Set up in nice park. $5500 . 756 8495 atter 4. ___
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.
1980 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. $1500 equity and take ..... - Call atter
up payments of $181.43. 5:3(r746 46l5._
1982 TOWN AND COUNTRY 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with garden tub. Must sell. Call 756 4376 after
24X40, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets, 2 baths, woodheater, central air, dishwasher. Equity and take over payments. 752 4820 or 736 4000 ___
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752
077 Musical Instruments
FULL SIZE VIOLIN with Excellent condition. 752 3949.
bow.
FIREPLACE in living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2* z batns, patio with
storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge. $58,000. Call
J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711
106
Farms For Sale
58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage 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. _
107
Farms For Lease
WANTTO BUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights._
WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage or buy the allotment. Call 752 5968 from 7 p.m. on.__
109
Houses For Sale
A RARE FIND Very seldom lor sale. Mobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out tor additional income. We have it! Call Davis Realty. 752 3(KX), 752 2904, 756 1997.
ASSUMABLE FHA 235, 3
bedrooms. 1'z baths. 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrington Road,
worxsnop, 204 burrtngtor Singletree. $47,000.355 2647.
ASSUAAABLE V>% FHA loan on this two bedroom home in Mead owbrook; fenced yard only $28,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights 758 4476 or 752-3647._
ASSUME 9% loan on this well cared tor and attractive brick veneer ranch surrounded by beautiful trees
rancn surrounded by beautiful trees , located in one of Greenvilles most beautiful neighborhoods. Conve niently located to shopping and schools. Recently painted and carpeted. 3 bedrooms and 2 bath home. Spacious den and Only $6^900. Call Davis 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
BELVEDERE By owner. $62,500. 103 Statfordshire Road, 756 5545.
Spacious brick eighi
BRENTWOOD
ranch in quiet neighborhood! 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom tor the kids. $63,500. Call Jett
Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 2807 or 756 3500. AlO.
BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school district. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms.
. . baths, recently painted inside. Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 752 2904, 756 1997.
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX
reduced to $48.000. Assume 9^4% loan. Cash flow. Owner financi
loan. (_asn flow. Owner financing possibly equity. Almost 3 years olcT Heat pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
each side. Call Today! Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 752 2904. 756 1997.
BY OWNER 3 bedroom house.
newly painted, 1007 West 4th Street. $24,900. Call 756 6382 or 756 0489
(after 5 p.m.)
CHERRY OAKS Ready to start on this new home. Add your own
personal touch by picking out paint, wallpaper, carpet and vinyl. Will pay tour points plus closing costs. 60's. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours. Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, iz acre lot. heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances remain. Only $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 752 2904, 756 1997._
ELEGANT HOME with yesterday', greatness. Just painted inside and ready for your inspection. Huge entrance foyer with grand staircase, large living and dining rooms, panelled den, tour bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths. It is unique, it is irreplaceable for $95,500.
TIRED OF CITY living! Come to and see fn ch will delight your
special
the country tri level wn
family. Greatroom, playroom large kitchen and dining area, bedrooms. 2' z baths, garage and 3/4 acre lot . $77,900
REDUCED! Y o r k t o w n
EASY LIVING at
Condominium
Greatroom with fireplace, formal jip
dining and fully equipped kitchen Three bedrooms, 2'z baths and excellent storage. Lovely decor throughout, just $45,000.
A BIG OPPORTUNITY to own a 3 story farmhouse in Cherry Oaks Filled with charm trom the iclous kitchen with center island
spacious kitchen with center island through the rustic greatroom, study and dining room all with pine floors. 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, plus a playroom. $107,500.
756-1322 Anytime!
LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL Neat Brick Veneer starter home. Re cenfly decorated, new carpet. For less than $3500. You may purchase and close this home. Only $38,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 752 2904, 756 1997,
NEAR ECU 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, $39,000. Work: 757 0042, home
658 4040.
NEW HOME in Camelot. Buy this week and you can still pick out your own colors, carpet and wallpaper. Will pay four points plus closing costs. 50's. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen. 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224
NEW HOUSE just started. Cedar siding, 3 bedroom, I' z baths. E 300 Will pay four points and closing costs. Low 50's. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen. 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
RiVER FRONT TOWNHOUSE
Washington Harbor. 3 bedrcx>ms, 2< z' baths, pool, tennis, and boat slip. Call 946 6)27.
THIS COZY home on an attractive lot in Colonial Heights area is great starter home! If has 3 bedrooms, hardwood ticxirs, oil heat, and it's convenient to shop . , . , , square
Harris
ping. Approximately 1,050 s< feet. Only $36,500! (Tall J L H & Sons. Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by
owner. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths with finished basement. Ideal tor family $45,000. Mr. Baker, 758 1799 atter 7.
YOU'LL ENJOY fixing up this older home in Winterville with good rehab potential. It has a screened porch, large lot, storage building, and is close to downtown. See it today! $20,000. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
19S0 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, worksh
Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663._
2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 lull baths, den and kitchen. Call alter 6, 757 1489.
207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden $25,000. 756 2717.
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 12)4 square feet ot living area. Very nice neighborhood. $38.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX on 1st Street, near uni versify, with a 1 bedroom and a 2 bedroom unit, inj)ood condition, has
and 2
ives.
Seller will price, lare leet,
Call J L
Sons, Inc., Realtors,
garag ____ ____
consldei financing part ot Approximately 1,401) squar gross living area. $34,000. C,
115
Lots For Sale
BA YTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
COUNTRY LOTS Large 1/2 to 3/4 acre, reasonably priced. Call tor locations and prices. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
EMORYWOOD SUBDIVISION
located off Farmville Highway. S3,000. The Evans Co., 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
LOT IN MILLBROOK Subdivision
near Simpson. $8,500. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION Country lots near Winterville. $7,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814.
aye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
AVAIL^LE may 1. Energy efti cient 2 tedroom townhouse duplex appliances, 1'/z baths, 2B^ P'ace. Call 756
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.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815
BRAND NEW duplex townhouse
ea
. ly _________
Hospital and AAedical School. De
2 bedrooms, I' z bailhs, ready May 1, 1 mile from Pitt County Memorial
}sit and lease. $300 per month. Call 825 4931._
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna^ tennis court, club
house and PCX3L. 752 1557
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms downstairs. New paint. 104 South Woodlawn. $250. 756 6004.
10 MILES east of Greenville. 2 acres. Well and septic tank. $13,000. 757-3964.
117 Resort Property For Sale
BAYSIDE SHORES Here is your vacation home and not tar from Greenville. Three bedrooms. I'z baths, living room, dining area, garage, deck. Heat pump, central air, pier. $68,000. Duffus Realty
Inc
pie , 756
5395.
NICE BIG VACATION lot at Scup pernong Village in Tyrell (bounty. 4911 trom 6 to 8 p.m.
all 74
WATER front PROPERTY,
100x325 on Pamlico River at
Bayview (near Bath, NC), contains
;! completely furnished houses. Price neootiable. Call 923 2281.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING Home tor sale. Needs attention! Excellent location. Quiet neighborhood. $6000 required downpayment. Owner financing. Corner lot, needs some repairs. Country kitchen, dining room, huge family room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, tiorida room, small furnance, etc. $39,900. Davis Reaj^ Lyle Davis, 756 2904 or
752:
NEW HOMES on Pamlico River Located at Bath, NC Beautiful water front lots, excellent location. Many year round neighbors. Homes built tor year round comfort, fully insulated, heat, air and fireplace. Completely new, ideal tor. retirement. Contact Vance Overton. 923 2701 or 756 8697.
120
RENTALS
NEED STDKAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arling^ion Self Storage, Open Mon-day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.
GREAT DEAL!
IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR with a 60 watt Peavey classic amp. Excallanl condition. 758 7200, ask tor Matt
KIMBALL CONSOLE plat. New
Kean or walnut finish. $1,599 with nch, delivery and 10 year war ranty. Plano & Organ Distributors, Greanvtlle. 355 600f
UPRIGHT PIANO^Great tor piai student. Antique tlnlsh. Recently tuned. $525 or best otter. Cafl 355 2150. _
078 Sporting Goods
44 MAG SW AAOQEL 29, 8'1i barrel.
357 SW model 19, 4"
$450 firm. 357 ^
barrel. $300 firm. Serious callers only. 753 5988or 758 2681
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted: Job Opening
FuH tifflo position ss Astlt-tanl to tlM Exocutlvo Olroc-tor o( PHt County Rod Cross. Quallllcatlons: any combination of training and oxporionco oquhtalanl to graduation from eoNogo. Typing, dictation, fHing, ox-parionM In Rod Cross not ossontlal but doslraUo. Sond Rosumo to Employor,
Post Oflioo Box,l20, Oropn-
*T
Assumable 8' z% loan with monthly yments ot $170. 3 bedrooms, I'/z hs, carport with shop/storage area. Brick veneer. In Weathington Heights. Winterville. Excellent asking price. Mid-Eastern Brokers, 757 3540. nlohts 757 3529._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR rCREENS& DOORS
Rnrnodnlinq -. Hooni Addiliot
C.I.. Lupton Co
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo or of flc9
Rog. Price $258.00
Special Price
$<|7got TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN
Amerlcaa laading houaahohf brush maker is now seeking a highly skilled nd experienced toolmaker. Planning and leMershlp abilities a must. Knowledge of Injection mold repair
Empirs offsrs an opportunity to uso your sxpertiso and be paid commsnsurats to axporienca. Attracliva vacation and bonofit packaga Including disability and ratlrament.
Please send letter or resume with work and pay history plus
presoni wage requlraments In conf Idanct to:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Attn: Loon Wright, Poraonnd Manager P.O. Box 1605, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 I10-75M111 An Equal Opportunity Employer
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 APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon) Furnished
With or without maid service
Weekly or monthly rates
" ithi
'Starting $250 monfh and up
756-5555 Olde London Inn
FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC , available for oc cupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller, 322 4990 or 322 4913. Equal Opportunity Housing._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart
ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical
abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 month. 756 5007._
JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No
pets. Call Judy at 756-6336 before 5 Fi
p.m., Monday Friday.
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, 'rigerator, dishwasher, disposal nd cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(J% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable rv,wall-to-wair carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TOWNHOUSE with fireplace to professional single or married couple. 758 6242 after 7p.m.
NEW 1 BEDROOM with patios. Water/sewer furnished. $2)0 month. 756 7417.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMYS PERFORMANCE
DO GENERAL AUTO REPAIR also PERFORMANCE WORK Open 4 PM to 9 PM Weekdays All Day Saturday
758-7252
121 Aparfmenfs For Rent
AVAILABLE AAAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apartments. Orapes,~wall lal ani
to wall carpet, central heaf and air, outside storage. Griffon area. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524 4239;__
furnished
ONE BEDROOM, apartments or mobile homes fgr rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month 756 3923.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Partially furnished. 752 7M1._
ONE BEDROOM apartment for Located close to university
rent, __________
Call atter 4, 756 0528
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79
ing, oedroom complete. S79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live Cfi
:abletv
Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club
hook ups, cable tV, house, playground. Near
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Ity, 71
Insurance 8. Realty, 752 2754.
TWO BE0RCX3M in Yorktown
QUIET,TREES,
lully furnished by owner. 756 6592
TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances. $275 a rrionth
Heat and water furnished. Phone 758 0491or 756 7809before9 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM townhome, )'
baths, fireplace, carpet, air condi tion. 756 34)3or 758 2)81.
UNIVERSITY
duprex. Avai bedrooms. $200.
AREA Upstairs Available May 1. 2
1204 A Forbes Street, 756 0765.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to 5 Monday Friday
5 fVlonday I
756-771
WEDGE WOOD ARAAS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, t'z bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen-, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis
court
756-0987
WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air, living room, dining room, kitchen, stove and refrigerator, large den, brick duplex, master bedroom. Very nice. $300 per monfh. Call 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house Available May 1.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 331
1 bedroom APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 20) North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545or 758 0635
1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $195. Greenville Manor Apartments. 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central
air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4.
$250.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, caroeted, appliances. $250 Hills.
month. Bryton I
. 758 33)1.
2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from campus. $265 a month. 752 0180, 756 3210.
2 BEOR(X)M DUPLEX Stove, re trigerafor, central heat and air Deposit and lease. No pets. Availa bie May 1. $245 month. 756 2086.
2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM, 1' bath, close to ECU bus slop. $275 month plus deposit. Call toll tret 800 446 870, ask for Richard, Sat urday Sunday 752-5462 1 BEDROOM
apartment. $130. Located on 608 West 4th Street. Call 757 0688.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
Enjoy the benefits of working with us! We are
THE MESTIQUE
AGENCY
and we are looking for individuals who want to enjoy the challenge of success! If you have a positive attitude and like dealing with the public, then you can qualify for our generous pay structure of between 18K and 30K. We offer (lxible hours, excellent working conditions and an opportunity for advancement. All serious inquiries should include resumes addressed to the above agency, P.O. Box 397, Washington, N.C. 27889. We are an equal opportuni-ty company.__
OFFICE MANAGER
Howells Child Care Centers Inc. is interested in interviewing applicants with at least 2 years office management experience. Candidates should have a BS in accounting or finance with demonstrated on the job managerial ability.
Howells offers competitive salaries, excellent benefits and a pleasant working environment in our new facility in Riverbend Plantation in New Bern, N.C. If interested, please call or write:
Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director HOWELLS CHILD CARE CENTERS, INC. P.O. Box 607, LaGrange, N. C. 28551 919-778-3067
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR i RESPIRATORY THERAPIST/TECHNICIAN
Or Eligible. Immediate openings available in our Respiratory Department. .Procedures includes Intubations, ABGs, homodynamic monitoring, Pro Op pulmonary screening, PFTs, plus routine therapy. Assistant Directors rasponsibililles include coordinating all clinical activities, preventive maintenance program, inservica, quality assurance and other managerial duties. Join our progressive HCA team. Opportunities for education in EKQ, cardiac stress testing and Hotter monitoring.
Edgecombe General Hoapllal is an affHlate of Hospital Cor-poration of America. Enjoy our excellant benefit package Including a stock purchase plen and tuition reinburaoment. We
are loceted a ehort driving distance from the beach or moun-tmn$.
Let us be the beginning ot your future. Submit resume to the Personnel Department:
EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL
2001 Maki street Tarboro, N.C. 27816 or cell Area 01I441-7196 Monday through FridayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, April 25,1983-15
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM apartment near campus. Some ufllities included.
$240 752 4989.
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT 10.000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946-5887.
WAREHOUSE AND office space for
lease. 20.000 squar*e feet'aTalTable. Will subdivide. 756 5097or 756 9315.
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young cogple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, 1' z bath, carpeted, major
127
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 1' z bath brick home with garage, fireplace, fenced in backyard Tor rent in Ayden. Call atter 5 Monday Thursday, Friday Sunday anytime, 756 7247.
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE beach house. 3 tedrooms. 2 baths, central air Cable TV $300a week 919 354 3301.
3 BEOR(X)M HOUSE, large kitch en, large fenced in yard, brick garage. $390 month. Deposit re quired. 756-9934 atter 7 p.m. _
305 SOUTH MEADE Available May 17, 3 bedrooms. $400 per month, lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30 p.m or leave message 756 1281.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air
College Court, East 5th, students. )d1u - -
$150 plus deposit 756 1455,- 756 0222
a^^l_iances furnished. No pets
82?7321 atter 5 p m.
127
Houses For Rent
CLEAN 3 BEDRCX3M house. 1007 West 4th Street, lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. Call 756 0489or 756 6382 (alter 5 p.m )
COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. I block trom tennis courts 756 8160, 756 7768
FOUR BEDR<X)MS, I'z baths, carpeted, central heal and air conditioning $330 a month. Availa ble May 5. til North Jarvis Street. 752 4156, ask lor Loree.
FURNISHED HOUSE near univer sity. 3 bedrooms. Suitable lor small family or 3 students. $375. 210 North Library Street. Call 752 5373.
HOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'z baths. Carpet, blinds, and appliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $350 a month. 756 4829
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in
town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 or 4 bedrooms. No pets. Call 726 7615. STRATFORD SUBDIVISION
Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Formal living room dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast' area. Screened in back porch. Nice shade trees. No pets inside. $425. Refer enees and deposit. Call 756 7829.
SUPER NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to university. $375 month. 756 7417.
THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot. Call 752 3311
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395. 107 Dupont Circle, 756 87C
3 BEDROOM. I' z bath, dishwasher, carpet, central heat and air condi tioning. 113 North Jarvis Street. $330 month. Call 758 7997,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large yard. Close to university. $390 per month. Call 758 6200 or 756 5217.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home, large
living room with fireplace, eat in ........ tr
kitchen, den, bath, central heat and air. $295 a month. 5 miles west of Washington, Highway 264 Call 946 1678 alter 1 p.m.__
405 WEST 4th STREET
bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.
4 or 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
1977 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO PICKUP
Beige and cinnamon two tone.
WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.
946-7798
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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 batn on one side, 3 rooms and bath on other side. New roof, 1844 square feet. $17,000.
264 By-Pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, screened-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, kltchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $66,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82x130' lot on comer of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. $8000.00.
Price
NEED HOUSES AND
FARMS TO SALE
niRNAGE
REAL ESTATE MU
mSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 75B-1179
752-2715
[Q SOYears
tCALTOR* Experience
FOR RENT OR SALE Small, ideal
for one person New Bern Highway Call 756 1168 or
43. 6 miles out 756 0588
FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms. I'
bath, washer/dryer, air, $175 month If,
plus deposit Calf alter 5, 758 3954.
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up. No pets, no children 758 4541 or 756 9491.
2 BE DR(30M Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, goo(^ locatiorv No pets, no
children Call 758 4857
No
2 BEDROOMS furnished children, nopets^Call 758 6679 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets Call 752 0196
60X12, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, $170 month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.__
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square leet Suitable lor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111
FOR RENT 2000' warehouse space with office space and bath $200 month. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOE REPAIR
113 W. 4lh Straet - Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville 2 poors from Cos Florist
SHOE REPAIR
138
R<X)ms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT share 3 bedroom furnished home near col lege. Businessman or serious stu dent preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights
SINGLE FURNISHED room tor discreet male student or young businessman $125 month Nice home near Pitt Plaza. 756 5667
2 ROOMS FOR RENT in house next to ECU Kitchen privileges, need bedroom furniture $135 month Call Steve, 758 1406 nights and weekends.
142 R<X)mmate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE
needed for nice home in country $125 plus hall expenses 756 0344, leave name and number
ROOMMATE WANTED ' i rent, utilities Call 752 5260._
WANTED MATURE female roommate Very nice condominium Centrally located 756 9773 after 5
144
Wanted To Buy
APPROXIMATELY I acre ot land 10 miles around Greenville $4,000 maximum, 746 4764 after 5.
MARINE RADIO in good condition 746 4793 alter 5 p m
WANT TO BUY used tractor 8 N's Ford 600 or 800 series Fords and Jubilees, Massey Fergerson 35, gas. Call 758 4669after 7p m__
WISH TO BUY, GOOD used carpet 752 2994 after
for several rooms 6 30p.m____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975
CHEVROLET
BLAZER
Cheyenne. Black anij
white.
WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.
946-7798
Mr. Farmer
PIK PIK PIK
(corn & wheat)
Contracting Daily Call For Prices Ask About Cash Advances Now.
Phone 758-2141
Fred Webb, Inc.
North Carolinas largest CCC Warehouseman Greenville, N.C. 27834
Shenandoah Village Townhomes
*41,900
Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!
Brick
Energy Efficient
Frost Free
Refrigerator with ice maker
G.E. Appiiances
Private Patio
Convenient To Caroiina East Mail
Professionaiiy Landscaped
Professionaiiy Decorated
Call Us For More Exciting Details!
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
Presents
A NEW OFFERING
Sav Hello To A Good Buy!
If you have been searching for the right home for your family then call us and let us tell you about this super home with over 1800 square feet of living area plus a glassed in porch and double garage. Large greatroom, library, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths make this a home you would love to call your own.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756 1322 Anytime
*Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!**
REALTOR
J
Crmmm/ord By Et^au Shefftr
AqiOSS
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13 Eagles nest
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18 Hostelry
19 Roman magistrates
21 Schedules
24 State flower of Utah
25 Pub drink
26 Kippur 28 Widows
portion 31Flanders
33 "Neither fish fowl
35 Split
36 Biblical name
38 Tl^ough 401^5 picked by sticklers
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APR. 26,1963
41 Cantor and Lupino
43 Use mouthwash
45 Abscond
47 Tropical bird
48 Nigerian
49 Bald coots:
Scot.
54 - Cob, Connecticut
55 On the (honest)
56 Affirmative
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pt.
58 Ignore
59 Confine DOWN
1 White vestment
2 Stain
3 Deep sea shocker
4 -and Lacey
5 Uses for support
6 Sphere
7 Tricks
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4-25
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
8 Required 9Roaring
10 Large lake
11 Goals
16 Diamond
20 Stravinsky
21 Ram down
22 Plant of the lily family
23 Warlike 27 Swab
29 Wicked
30 Network 32 Castors
mother 34 Entertained 37 Bet on the races 39 Irritate 42 To climb: Scot.
44 Frencii king
45 Gamblers cubes
46 Black
50 Roman 56
51 Faucet
52 Storm center
53 Member of Cong.
CRYPTOQUIP ' 4-25
BJKUS: T VKEF-BZEF ITAIZA IJ FUS
TE VJU.
Saturdays Cryptoquip SOFTBALL PITCHER OF CORRUPT CLUB IS UNDERHANDED PERSON.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals N.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6MII(Weil OfOraanvlll* On U.S.2S4(Frniv<ll Hwy)
NOW SHOWING-
at YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER |
J.B.s Island Seafood
Announces New Summer Schedule Open: Monday-Saturday Lunch-11:30*2:00 Dinner-5:30-10:00
IMonday Special! Special!
' All You Can Eat Night
" Shrimp, Oysters, Fish
$095
Located In Rivergate Shopping Center
E. 10th St. Greenville
752-1275
^ayuhiaiifai
li
from the Carroll Righttr Inatltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to wind up unfinished tasks before launching into new projects. Seek the company of congenial persons who can help you gain your objectives. Be more optimistic.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Home conditions should be handled cleverly during your spare time. Try not to be overly critical of others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take extra time to get caught up with routines that have been piling up. Avoid trouble by being wary of outsiders.
GEMINI (May, 21 to June 21) Take care of matters which you have been neglecting lately. Use your own good judgment now for best results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel a little despondent today, so uke it easy and rebuild your energies. Be happy with yourself.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact in the handling of a private matter and all works out to your satisfaction. Strive for happiness.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to expect help from friends who have problems of their own at this time. Show kindness to others. .
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Taking any risks where your good reputation is at stake today is unwise. Make an effort to alleviate a personal problem.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new outlets for increasing your income. Use your own good judgment in making an important business decision.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont postpone routine duties at this time because you have an urge to go on a fun spree. Be more cheeful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to settle a dispute of long standing with an associate. Strive for more harmony with close ties.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans now to handle the work ahead of you more efficiently. Take time to improve your appearance. Be thoughtful.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan sensible recreational activities for the days ahead. A business matter should be handled promptly for best results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to complete whatever has been started but could easily get into a rut by being too dependent oi) one activity. Expose your progeny to a wider range of activities. Don't neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel,, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
c 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1M3 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Dale Roberson In Hall Of Fame
OKLAHOMACITY(AP)-Actor Dale Robertson, whose roles on televisions Death Valley Days lifted him tO' stardom, and singing cowboy Rex Allen have been inducted into the Hall of Fame of Western Performers.
Id rather have this than an Academy Award, said Robertson, 59, who has made 63 movies in his 36-year acting career. He joined such performers as Will Rogers, Ben Johnson and Slim Pickens as members of the Hall.
Allen, who has made about 50 films, said the induction Saturday night at the National Cowboy Hall of Fames Western Heritage Awards banquet was the highlight of his career.
"I feel very humbled, he said.
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AJ853 ^K95 073 KQ9
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
INT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a five-card major suit, but there is no need to advertise that fact. Partner has already told you that he has a balanced hand, and yours is balanced, too. Make the value bid of three no trump - three spades tells partner you have a six-card suit and an unbalanced hand.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ^AKJ105 0 J87 492 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 <7 Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 4 Pass 4 0 Pass
4 4 Pass 5 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a very good hand, yet you can do no more than bid five hearts. If you trust partners cue-bids, your side may not have a club control. Partner had two opportunities to cue-bid clubs, but bypassed both. If he does have a club control, he is free to bid over five hearts.
'Sniglets' Are The Words Noah Webster Left Out Of Dictionary
By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevishn Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For the romantic, its OK that words cant express certain experiences. But for the realist, there are holes in the dictionary, words that Noah Webster left out - like the junk that accumulates on the neck of old ketchiqr bottles, or the wrinkles caused by extended stays in the bathtub.
Some of those holes now can be filled, thanks to comedian Rich Hall and his Not Ready for Network Players who appear on Home Box Offices monthly spoof, Not Necessarily the News. Henceforth and for-evermore, there will be sniglets for once-wordless situations.
Whenever you can say, Oh, that thing, youve got a sniglet, says Hall. Its something that should have a name but doesnt.
According to Halls unabridged dictionary, flen is the black crusty residue found on the necks of old ketchup bottles. Grackles are the strange wrinkles that appear on your body when youve stayed in the tub too long.
Sniglets are all over the place. During the conversation with Hall, he spied a Bic pen and decided that the Innocuous hole on the side of the pen deserved a name. It was dubbed blint. You try for a name that fits the image, he says. But we find a lot of these words have some of the same sounds.
Lub is any particle of food that becomes lodged in ones teeth, prompting the fear of same, lubophobia. Lebbetts are the mangled pieces of bread in a bag that are passed over for fresher pieces. Chwads are those hard pieces of gum that seem to be part of the furniture, at least theyre frequently found under chairs and tables.
Hall says flen is the
most popular sniglet. Research says HBOs primary audience is males from 18-25, and that describes the kind of guy whos bound to have an old ketchup bottle around, he says.
The idea for sniglets came when Hall was mailing a letter, then checking and rechecking to make sure it went down the mailbox. He calls that pre-mblememblemation. Many viewers rriust have experienced it when they mailed their sniglets to HBO. Hall says about 10,000 suggestions have been received.
Many of them are crude and dwell on bodily functions, says Hall. One we keep getting is the goo thats in the comer of your eyes when you wake up. Some suggestions are written in
TV Log
For eomptoto TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
AAONDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 6:00 Archie's 6 30 Small And 9:00 Alice 9:30 One Day At 10:00 Cagney & 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nidhtwatch
TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 00 Carolina 6:00 Aborning 6:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid
10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12:30 Young &
1:30 As the World 2:30 CapHol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A.Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 6:00 Special 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News9 11:30 LateAAovie 2:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ5 982 0AQJ98 4763
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-This is a matter of simple arithmetic. Even if partner has 20 points, your side has only 32 HCP. Not even your fifth diamond is enough for you to presume that your combined holding will stretch to slam. Bid three no trump.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K93 9Q875 0AKJ6 472 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-If you bid again because you thought that partners jump was forcing, we suggest you read again the chapter on takeout doubles in your bridge book. Partners jump is invitational, and you have a dead minimum takeout dou-"ble. To make matters worse, you have only three spades and partner may have only a four-card suit. Pass.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
44 9AQ106OKQ984KQJ5
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dhle Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A,-Partners one no trump response to your takeout double shows a fair hand, so you want to get to game. The question is where to play the hand, in a suit or in no trump? 'If you cue-bid two spades now, you might receive an answer to that question while at the same time you advise partner of your strong hand.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q1065 993 08542 4AK6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 19 14 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-In support of spades, your hand revalues to 11 points. Therefore, you are too strong for a simple raise to two spades. Jump to three spades - that is not forcing, only invitational. If partner has full values, he will carry on to game.
MONDAY
7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 6:00 Love Sidney 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News H:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Treehouse 6:00 EarlyToday 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 6:25 News 6:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 FactsOtl ilp
10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 6:00 A Team 9:00 R. Steele 10 :00 White Paper 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY
7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 6:00 Incredible 9:00 Blood Feud 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 HarrvO TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5 :30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Actions News 6:25 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 Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's . 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three'S Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Blood Feud 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
AAONOAY 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances 10:00 Tympani 10:30 SnapofTap 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 Sign Oft TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Magic AAethod 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 On the Level 10:35 Parlez AAoi 10:45 Breads 11:00 Living Things 11:15 Cover to 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong
12:00 InsideOut 12:15 Music Box 12:30 Read All 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Cents 1:30 AAatterand 1:45 Next Door 2:00 Case Studies 2:30 What on Earth 3 :00 Ready or 3:30 Gen. Ed.
4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2-1 Contact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 King ot the 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 Sign Off
Monday j
I
On thf tlopM of Squaw V4llay^ Callfomia armtata, laglaaa, aightlaaa ptraona compata for National Championahip.
crayon. We got one from an HBO vice president, but it was deemed to be below standards.
None of Halls sniglets have achieved official sanction. When I called, both Funk & Wagnall were both out, and Daniel (he means Noah) Webster is dead, says Hall, a stand-up comedian by profession.
Hall is a writer and on-camera company member of HBOs Not Necessarily the News, a fast-paced collec-
Rocked out & Beached try
The Jazz Loft Beef Barn
tion of send-ups, news spoofs and splice jobs on politicians. Some segments were part of the underground ta{^ that recently were making the rounds in Washington, including the White Houses close-circuit TV system.
ANOTHER SATELLITE MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched another satellite in its Cosmos series to continue studies of outer space, Tass said today.
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In The AreaArrested On Possession ChargeCommissioner Graham Will Speak
N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham will speak at the 15th annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
As the designated state planning region, the Mid-East Commission rves the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt in planning and development activities.
Commission Chaiman Mary R. Andrews of Robersonvilie, will preside, and highlight the activities of the commission over the past year.
Included on the program will be the presentation of certificates honoring retiring members of the commission board and planning committees.
Officers for the coming year will also be installed at the meeting. They include Mrs. Andrews as chairman; Joe Sprall of Bertie County as first viceKihairman; L. M. Mutt Brinkley of Hertford County as second vice-chairman; Louis Gark of Greenville as secretary; and Grace Bonner of Aurora as treasurer.Red Cross To Offer Courses
The Red Cross will sponsor four instructor courses, all to be taught in room 142 at Minges Coliseum.
A standard first aid nmdular instructor session is set for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Two cardk) pulmonary resuscitation courses (lecture and modular) wUI be taught Friday''from 6:30-10 p.m., April 30 from 8 a.m. untU 3 p.m.. May 13 from 6:30-10 p.m. and May 14,8 a.m. until 3 p.m.
A standard first aid instructor course is planned for May 16, 17,18 and 19 from 6-10 p.m. each session.
For further information, contact Ruth Taylor at 752-4222.
Rose Students Are Presenting Plays
Rose High students today and tomorrow are presenting two William Shakespeare plays using puppets to depict the plays characters.
Students in Mrs. Carol Bowmans English classes are presenting the plays. Sophomores are presenting Julius Caesar and seniors, MacBeth.
For these performances, students made their own puppet characters.
Theft From Apartment Reported
An estimated $3 in cash and a pocketbook were taken from 422G W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 10:55 p.m. Saturday, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said a bedroom window in the apartment was entered and said the purse and money were taken from a dresser in the bedroom.
Report House Break-In
Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 1025 West Fifth St., reported about 11:36 a.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the house was gained by breaking open a rear door.
He said $195 in cash and silver - including a tray, tea pot, pitcher and sugar bowl - valued at $700, were reported taken.
Charged For Filing False Report
Neronta Lindberg Bryant, 18, of New Bern, was arrested by Greenville police Saturday night on charges of filing a false police report and posession of marijuana.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Bryant told officers that a man armed with a pistol had taken $1,000 from him about 9:51 p.m. at the Georgetown Apartments parking lot.
The chief said Bryant was charged with filing a false report after he pulled $615 from a pants pocket after telling investigators he had only $12. Another $310 and a quantity of marijuana was found in his coat pocket. Cannon said.
Pershing 2 In Successful Test
FURNITURE
STRIPPING
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - A Pershing 2 missile flew 75 miles in nine minutes to hit a target accurately in the ninth test-launching of the new weapon. Army officials said.
The test Sunday had been postponed two days to check the missiles hydraulic system after air was found in the same system of a similar missile in Orlando, Fla., said Maj, David Olmsted, an Army spokesman.
9WIT i ttWVfl IMN fUMTUK
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I MUe South Of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville, NC 756-9123 Day 756-1007 NWit
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A.
WHY A SPACE MAINTAINER?
A primary tooth (sometimes called a baby tooth), normally stays in place until the permanent tooth is ready to replace it. If your childs tooth is lost too S|Oon, your dentist may recommend inserting a space maintainer to hold the space open until the permanent tooth can erupt in the proper position.
If a space maintainer is not used, your child can have a number of problems. Over a period of time, the teeth on either side often drift into the empty space. Then, when it is time for the permanent
tooth to come in, there is not enough room. This is one cause of malocclusion or crooked teeth,. If teeth drift and become crooked, plaque will be hard to remove. This can result in severe tooth decay, and will contribute to periodontal (gum) disease.
Prevention of malocclusion caused by early loss of a primary tooth is simple. On the other hand, if nothing is done to maintain the open space, the resulting crooked teeth could lead to more complicated and expensive orthodontic treatment.
>rapari at a public larvlca to promote batter dantal hai^. From tha oflka* oi: Kannath T. Parklni, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.
Vuweboro 244-1179
OcM^ 752-8126Police Investigate Local Assault
Greenville police are investigating a rape reported at 5 a.m.Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a 20-year-old women told officers that a man picked her up and was driving her home when he stopped near the intersection of Fifth and Elizabeth Streets and raped her in the car.
William Anthony Caddy, 20, of Plymouth, was arrested by Greenville police early Saturday morning on charges of posession of marijuana.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers approached Caddy at the intersection of Evans and Fourth Strets about 2:15 a.m. and asked him for some identification. Instead of identification, Caddy produced a bag of marijuana, said Cannon.$10 Million Suit Faces AccusedSeafood Taken In Break-InECU Junior Wins Piano Competition
Pianist Penny Pittman of Fairmont, a junior in the East Carolina University School of Music, won first place in the collegiate division of the recent Southwestern Community College Piano Festival and Community College Piano Festival and Competition.
She received a cash prize of $150. As a competition entrant, Ms. Pittman performed the Chopin Ballade, Opus 47, No. 3, and Scryabines Poemes, Opus 32, Nos 2 and 4. She is a student of Dr. Paul Tardif of the ECU keyboard faculty.
Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Evans Seafood Co. at 203 W. Ninth St. reported at 7.05 a.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a window was broken to gain entrance to the building and about $25 in cash and $138 in shrimp and catfish were taken.
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Joseph A. Jo-Jo Giorgianni, a sex offender who was freed briefly from prison because of his obesity, is being named in a $10 million lawsuit by his female victim, a lawyer says.
Attorney John H. Petito was quoted Sunday as saying that the suit against Giorgianni and his convicted accomplice, Clarence Sin-dora, would be filed this week.
Giorgianni, convicted of carnal abuse and debauching the morals of a minor, is serving a 15-year state prison term.
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GREENVILLE
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1
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Hollowells Drug Store No. 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076
Farm Scene
BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent
late winter when they are found, or prune out branches containing nests. Often a pole can be used to destroy the nest in the tree.
Every year as leaves begin to unfold and green color returns to the woods and low lands, an insect makes its appearance once again. Anyone who looks around a little, either in town on fruit and ornamental trees or in the country on wild plum trees can find ample evidence of the eastern tent caterpillar.
The tent caterpillar is an insect whose numbers can be alarming to anyone who has a large tree that is one of the preferred hosts species. This caterpillar constructs tents in the crotches of wild cherry, apple, peach and plum trees primarily. Trees that are attacked more rarely are witch hazel, rose, beech, birch, barberry, oak, willow and poplar.
The tent caterpillar spends the winter as a dark-brown collar-like mass of eggs attached securely to links and twigs of favorite host plants. The egg masses are about three-quarter inch long by one-half inch in diameter and contain several hundred eggs. The egg mass appears to have been varnished
The eggs hatch in early spring and the young caterpillars gather in a fork of the limbs of a tree. Once the young caterpillars have congregated they construct a web of spun silk. The worms will amass in the tent during the rainy weather and at night. During daylight, the caterpillars feed on the newly-expanded leaves.
Trees that are severely infested with tent caterpillars can be stripped of their leaves. Usually the trees will leaf back out a few weeks after defoliation. In some years, birds and parasites limit the outbreaks of tent caterpillars. Baltimore orioles are particularly fond of this pest. But every ten years or so, tent caterpillars reach very high populations.
If control measures need to be taken qn tent caterpillars it is best that physical removal of the tents or nests be tried first. Burning out the nests with torches or flaming rags is- not recommended because of possible damage to the tree. It is better to prune out the egg cases in
There are also several chemicals that may be used on tent caterpillars while young. These chemicals include Bacillus thuringiensis, (Dipel or Thuricide) Sevin, Diazinon, Malathion or Methoxyclan. Any of these chemicals can be found in local garden stores. The label directions should be followed and sprays should probably be made in the evening when the caterpillars have returned to the nest. Control is better when worms are small inEye Small Subsidized Woodlots
size.
4-H Workshop Is Planned
The 1983 4 H Marine Workshop has been scheduled for Aug. 7-12 at the Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center.
OFF ON COMPLETE PAIRS OF GLASSES
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OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 30.1983 DISCOUNT NOT GOOD ON OTHER SALE ITEMS.
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piicians
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315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Beecher Kirkley-Dispensing Optician
CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
The program, open to ages 14-18, includes marsh habitat studies, ocean beach investigations, oceanographic activities, snorkeling, boat trips, laboratory experiences and aquamarine studies.
The workshop is sponsored by the N.C. Matine Resources Center, the North Carolina Sea Grant Program and the 4-H organization. Attendance is not limited to 4-Hers.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the ways in which the administration hopes to reduce the governments role in agriculture involves the subsidized development of small, privately owned woodlots.
A decade ago Congress authorized the Forestry Incentives Program to help pay the cost of tree planting and timber stand improvement on tracts no larger than 500 acres.
Under the program, the federal government pays 50 to 75 percent of the cost of upgrading the woodlots. Total federal spending has generally been less than $15 million annually - not a major item when compared to the billions that go to other agricultural programs.
In the fiscal year that began last Oct. 1, the program has about $12.5 million to help farmers and other woodlot owners upgrade timber production.
The budget proposed by President Reagan last January included no specific funds for the program in the fiscal year which will begin on Oct, 1. Officials say, however, that money will be available for discretional use by local federal program administrators as the need
The cost, including meals, lodging, insurance, equipment fees and field trips, is $90. Participants must provide transportation.
For further information call or visit the Pitt County 4-H Office by June 15 for an application.
arises.
Assistant Secretary John B. Crowell, who oversees natural resource and environment programs in the Agriculture Department, says that non-industrial private forests represent a major resource that should be developed further through capital investment.
The Forest Service
Tobacco Care
According to Roger Cobb, Pitt extension agent, the extremely wet conditions this spring in Pitt County have created perfect conditions for damping off to occur in tobacco beds.
Cobb said growers need to spray an additional application of Ridomil 70 days after the initial soil application. The Ridomil 2E should be tank-mixed at the rate of one pint per acre in 50 gallons of water with a protectant fungicide such as zineb 75 WP, ferbam 76 WP, maneb 80 WP or metiram, he added.
Applications of the mixture of Ridomil and a protective fungicide may be repeated at seven-day intervals until plant beds are destroyed, said Cobb.
Can be applied preplant
Can be applied over-the-top at transplant
Can be applied at layby
Gives broad spectrum weed control
Gives long-lasting weed control
Guarantees performance
Suppresses ragweed
Good small grains toleranceDevrinoi costs up 50% less.
Can be applied preplant
Can be applied over-the-top at transplant
Can be applied at layby
Gives broad spectrum weed control
Gives long-lasting weed control
Guarantees performance
Suppresses ragweed
Good small grains tolerance
*Rg. T.M. of Upjohn Cofflpiny
to
Follow label directions.
Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division, Westport, CT 06881
estimates that there are 124 million acres of such private forests in the United States, most of the area in units of 100 acres or more.
Those tracts are owned by about 600,000 owners. A thousand or so have holdings of more than 10,000 acres each, Crowell said.
Going a step further, almost 40 i^rcent of nonindustrial private forest land is concentrated in tracts of 500 or more acres, with the tracts owned by 63,000 owners, Crowell said.
While it is true that there are 5.5 million owners who have holdings of less than 10 acres, and that there are another 1.2 million owners who own 10 to 50-acre holdings, these figures are put into their proper prospective when one realizes that lands owned by such high numbers of individuals constitute only about an eighth of the total non-industrial forest land base, he said.
A new Forest Service study, he said, shows that while private land management can still be viewed as a problem needing attention, owners are making more effort than is generally realized to regenerate their harvested lands.
Crowell said that the federal government cannot, in my opinion, reasonably be expected in the foreseeable future to provide any major increase in the level of investment needed to ac
complish improvement thinking on my part in iden- portunities, and the need for
goals. tifying these two basis in- investment capital so these
I am under no illusion gredients - re-education of opportunities can be real-
that there is any original landowners about the op- ized,hesaid.
Sheep, Goat Workshop Set
ELIZABETH CITY - A sheep and goat workshop will be held May 5 at the Albemarle 4-H Livestock Arena At 7 p.m.
At 6 p.m. a lamb and goat barbeque supper will be served.
The workshop is designed for goat and sheep producers and 4-Hers. It will include trimming hooves, worming, castrating and shearing.
For further information contact the Agricultural Extension Service.
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looking at the best reasons for using\fernanf in peanuts,
Selfctive Hrrbicidf JL
Nutsedge. Its your biggest weed problem. If you treat only yellow nutsedge, you could be 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 buffalograss 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,
Westport, CT 0688L
*Reff. T.M. of Elanm Produrtu Co.Stauffer
t
Players Kings.Regular and Menthol
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
1?m^ar;' 1.0 nig nicoiine av. per cigareiie, by FI C method.
I
tie
8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mond^ay, Aprilg^_l^__
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N C, (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina job iiiarket today was mostly steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston
46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 45.75, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland
46.00, Spiveys Comer 45.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 44 00, Fayetteville
44.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 45.00. Spiveys Corner 44.50, Rowland 44.00, Durham 47.00.
Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Caro
lina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'i to 3 pound birds. 89 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 40.79 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,822,000, compared to 1,799,000 last Monday.
Following are selected II a m stock market quotations:
.Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light Collins 4 Aikman
MONDAY 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. - Professional Secretaries International, Greenville Chapter meets at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7::10 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 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. - Family Support
Group meets at Family Practice
Center
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society meet at Immanuel Baptist Church
7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard
Success Without Stress study group meets
7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents' support group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics .Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowe's McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G
TRW, Inc I'nitedTel Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COL'NTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
Card Of Thanks
The Johnnie Samuel Richardson. Sr. family wishes to thank t!ie staff of the Pitt County Memotial Hospital for their kindness to him during his hospitalization of almost six months.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial average reached the 1,200 level today as Wall Street kept its eight-month-old bull market in high gear.
The widely recognized average of 30 blue chip stocks climbed 4.16 to 1,200.46 by noontime. Last Aug. 12, the average stood at 776.92.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 6 in the midday tally of "New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
On Friday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 8.03 points to a record-high 1,196.30, finishing the week with a gain of 24.96 points.
Analysts said the market got a boost from the news late Friday of a $3.1 billion drop in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting week. The figure was seen as improving the chances that the Federal Reserve might seek to foster further declines in interest rates.
NEW YORKlAPi
AMR ('orp AbbtLabs .Allis Ohalm Alcoa Ami Baker Am Brands AmerJ'an Am Cyan AmFamily AmStand'
Mental
Health
Perspectives
RESPONSIBILITY
By Janice Wynne, R.N., Substance Abuse Services
The word responsibility when divided actually means our ability" to respond to our own needs and to the needs ot those around us. Years ot living with active alcoholism affects most of us so that we are unable to respond, we simply react. Many of us confuse our responsibilities to others with a feeling of having to be responsible for everyone and everything that happens The result is many distorted relationships with family and friends An honest look at our responsibilities can help to increase our self-esteem and to improve those relationships which add so much meaning to our lives.
Do I accept responsibility to do something about my problems as they arise
Do I set goals realistically'?
Do I consider my welfare when making decisions?
Am I true to my ideas, refusing to compromise myself )ust to keep peace'
Can I accept love from family as well as giving it'
Can I apologize when wrong'
Am I a good example for children'
Do I treat my co-workers with dignity and consideration'
Do I use activities |ust to escape the problems at home?
Have I learned all I can about the disease of alcoholism?
Am I grateful for my blessings'
As we^ begin to clarify our responsibilities to ourselves and others, we will develop' a willingness to take them more , seriously That willingness is the first step toward being able to respond with meaning to our needs and those of the people around
Ptcuc MilMBit qiMMIoM lo Community Soivlcn. Pitt County Montol Health Canta. 306 Stantofwhuia R4.. CrncnvUlc. oc call 752-0119.
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Mental Health..
(Continued from Pagel)
House Bill 118 calls for a single port of entry plan for the state into state-funded mental health care. If enacted, this legislation would allow for the exchange of patient information among parts of the state mental health system without prior approval of the patient. Participation would be voluntary on the part of area programs. It has passed in the House, but not the Senate.
She said it is anticiipated that the Joint Appropriations Committee will need to transfer $6.1 million from the state hospitals budgets to the area programs budgets,, with first priority being the provision of $3.1 million to replace lost federal Mental Health Block Grant funds that have been going to area programs. Second priority is the release of $3 million to implement the South Central Regional Deinstitutionalization Project which would result in reduced admissions to Dix Hospital and return of state funds to the state treasury.
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday at7:30p,m..
All members are asked to be present.
Elbert Williams, Master
Walter Gatlin, Secy
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Obituaries
Dudasik NEW BERN - Mrs. Margaret j; Dudasik, 61, - died Monday morning in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. She was a resident of 2008 Old Cherry Point Road in New Bern. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.
Haddock
Mrs. Sallie Retha Haddock, 70, died Saturday.
The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden, with burial to be in the Dennis-Smith Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Haddock is survived by her husband, Jasper L. Haddock; a daughter, Mrs. Louveral Haddock of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.
Hargrove FARMVILLE - Miss Lonnie Mae Hargrove of New York City died June 28,1982, in a Harlem hospital. Funeral services were conducted in Ne\v York and burial was in a New Jersey cemetery.
Miss Hargrove was a native of Farmville, and graduated from H.B. Suggs High School, She had been living in New York City for the past 30 years, and had been out of contact with her family for the past 11 months.
She is survived by one son, Bobby D. Hargrove of New York City; two sisters. Miss Edna F. Hargrove of New York and Mrs. Oreba H. Person of Farmville; two brothers, Johnny D. Hargrove of Richlands, and Liv-ingston Hargrove of Farmville; and two grand-childrfen.
Harris
Mrs. Lizzie Harris of 115 Oakdale Road, Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. She was the mother of Mrs. Emma R. Daniels of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Harris
Mr. Amos (Slim) Harris died at his home, 1009 Ward Street, Thursday.
The funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at York Memorial AME Zion Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Luthern Brown, Sr. officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
He was a native of Montgomery County but had lived in Greenville many years and was a member of York Memorial Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Taft Harris of the home; one son, William Taft of Bridgeport, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Flaxie Tyson of Farmville and Miss Lena Harris of Greensboro; one brother, Charlie Harris of Mt. Gilead; nine grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 7-8 tonight at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.
Holloway Mr. Will Holloway of'603 W. 14th Street, Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday.
His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Holloway of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Lossie Bell Gilbert of
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656-B Arilngton Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756>4100
Greenville and Mrs.' Mildred Ennis of Bronx, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Sudie Green of Ayden; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Leggett
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Craig McCoy Leggett, 49, died Sunday in Martin'General Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Crossroads Christian Church by Rev. Gene Thompson, his pastor and Rev. John Speight. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Leggett was a lifetime resident of the Crossroads community of Martin County and was a member of the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Rogers Leggett of the home; two sons, Glenn Leggett and MitcheU Leggett, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Kathleen R. Leggett of the Crossroads community; and two brothers, Benjamin Paul Leggett, Jr. of the Crossroad community and Elliott T. Leggett of Rt. 4, Williamston.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Mackey
ENGELHARD - Mrs. Julia Mackey of Engelhard, the mother of Mrs. Rosa Mackey Bell of Greenville, died Sunday at Pungo Hospital in Belhaven.
Funeral services are incomplete at Rowson Funeral Home in Columbia.
Sawyer
HERTFORD - Mr. James Richard (Jimmy) Sawyer Jr., 53, of Route 1, Hertford, died this morning.
Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Cedarwood Cemetery in Hertford by the Rev. Irvin G. Cook and the Rev. Charles Duling.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachael Mackey Sawyer of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Bass Sawyer of Hertford; three dauiters, Mrs. Connie Stallings and Mrs. Jackie Delaney, both of Greenville, and Ms. Jean Garrett of Route 1, Hertford; one son, James R. (Ricky) Sawyer III of Route 1, Hertford; two stepsons, Carl Lewis of Route 2, Hertford, and Mackey Lewis of Lan-dover Hills, Md.; one brother, Carl Sawyer of Hertford; and four grandchildren.
Arrangements are being hendled by Swindell Funeral Home in Hertford.
Suggs
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Nora Lee Suggs, 69, died Saturday.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Paul Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Karen Watson of Goldsboro; two sons, Thurman Braxton of Chocowinity and Linwood Braxton of Washin^on, N.C., two stepsons, David Braxton Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., and William Suggs of Greenville; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Mrs. Joyce Stocks, Mrs. Sarah Stocks
Librarians, Teachers At Literature Session
Approximately 100 librarians and teachers from 25 North Crolina counties attended the seventh annual East Carolina University Childrens Literature Conference here Friday.
The theme of the conference was The Pictures and the Books: Illustration and Childrens Literature.
Featured speaker for the session was Charles Mikolaycak, illustrator of two childrens Bible stories published by Lothrop, Lee and Shepard, and some two dozen other childrens books.
Other speakers included; Kenneith Calvert, Methodist College, Fayetteville; Jacqueline Gmuca, University of North Carolina-Charlotte; Alice Naylor, Appalachian State University; Joan Nist, Auburn University; Peggy Schadel-Swearingen, a designer with the ECU Print Shop; and Sarah Smedman, UNC-Charlotte.
The confrence was coordinated by Dr. Charles Sullivan III of the ECU Department of English and sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Participants from Pitt County included: Rosa McNair of Ayden, Audrey Scott of Belvoir, Nancy Harris and Harriet Rood of Farmville, and Mary Jo MacKenzie of Grimesland.
Participants from Greenville were: Sue Branch, Dottie Bryant, Mary Cotter, Ann Davis, Fay Dozier, Starlette Dozier.
Willie Mae Gibbs, Marcia Hamilton, Hansy Jones, Debra Kornegay, Jame Maier, Leah McGItion, Nina Mikkelsen, Mona Moye, Louise Perry, Dorsey Sanderson, Rejeanor Scott, Denise Simpson, Ann Sullivan, Sarah Sundwell, Mildred Tardif and Carol Veitch.
Tune-Ups - HraKe JoDs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917W 5thSt
758-1131
CARD OF THANKS
1 wisli to express my appreciation and thanlts to the many friends and sisters and brothers in Christ for the many visits, telephone calls, flowers and donations of any kind while I was in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I do not have adequate words to fully express my sincere thanks
Thanks to my Dr Artis and the other doctors who were so concerned in my recovery. The nurses, aides, even the domestic staff were superb. May God continue to Hess you every one. I have not fully recovered, but thank God 1 am much better, and am recuperating at home.
Ruth T; Jones
and Mrs. Thelma McLawhorn, all of Greenville; a brother, L.C. Nobles of Florida City, Fla.; eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, 11 step-grandchildren and nine step-great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 7:30-8:30 tonight at Paul Funeral Chapel.
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INSIDE TODAYWOODLOT SUBSIDY?
Federal program of subsidizing small woodlots may offer an opportunity and incentive for landowners. Page 6.
INSIDE TODAYLITERATURE CONFERENCE
More than 100 librarians and teachers from 25 counties attended ECU Childrens Con-' ference. Page 8.SPORTS TODAYLADY PIRATE RECRUITS
ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi announces a group of Lady Pirate basketball recruits, including three freshman and a junior college transfer. Page 9
Wathr
Gear tonight, low in mid-30s (chance of frost). Sunny Tuesday with temperatures in low 70s.
102ND YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 98
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1983
INSIDE READING
Page 7Area items Page 8-Obituaries Page 13 - Few rest homes fail standards
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Shulfz And Ambassadors Begin Mission
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz and the U.S. ambassadors to five Middle East nations gathered in Cairo today at the start of Shultz mission to arrange a withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces from Lebanon.
We know that we cannot substitute for the commitment and the effort of the people of the Middle East, Shultz said after his arrival at 1:30 p.m. (7:30 a.m. EDT). We will complement it and we will play a full part, as full partners, in
this great enterprise for peace.
Reagans special Mideast envoy, Philip C. Habib, also was in Cairo to meet with Shultz and the U.S. ambassadors to Israel, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Algeria.
Shultz was scheduled to meet with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Tuesday and on Wednesday with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who sent troops into Lebanon on June 6,1982 to rout the PLO.
In his airplane en route to Egypt, Shultz was optimistic -
saying a withdrawal agreement is a very do-able thing -and vowed to stay in the Mideast as long as there is a chance of carrying out his mission.
Shultz said he is prepared to shuttle back and forth between Israel and Lebanon if that would help produce an agreement on troop withdrawal.He plans to go to Beirut on Thursday.
Grant Offer Is Received
Cannon Doubf Persisting
On Hitier Diaries
The Greenville Utilities Commission today received a grant offer of $7.86 million from the Environmental Protection Agency to help fund construction of a new 10.5 million gallon waste water treatment plant.
The proposed $10.4 million plant, to be built on a site north of the Tar River and east of the Eastern By-pass, has been in the planning stages for some 10 years.
GUC Director Charles Horne said late this morning that the commission received final approval from the EPA, and the
grant offer, by mail this morning.
The state Division of Environmental Management has also approved the project and a $1.3 million grant from the state is-expected soon. Some $1.3 Imillion in local funds will complete the funding of the facility.
Bids for the project are scheduled to be received May 18. and construction of the plant, expected to take two years, should get underway in July, after a final review of the bids bytheDEMLandEPA.
Greenvme Police Chief Glenn Cannon (above) said today that be will retire, effective Dec. 31, after more than 27 years with the dqiartment.
Cannon, a Pitt County native, attended Stokes High School and entered the U.S. Army in 1944, landing a year in the South Pacific.
He then worked for a car dealer in Williamston for nine years before joining the Greenville police department in August 1956.
Cannon, who will be 58 years old Dec. 16, became chief of the d^artment July 1,1971.
Cannon, who said Ive enjoyed it and Ill miss it, said the department had about 30 policemen when he joined the force. Today, there are 76 sworn officers.
HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - Two prominent historians, including one who had at first vouched for the authenticity of the purported Hitler diaries, said today that further study was needed before they could decide if the papers are genuine.
British historian Hugh Trevor-Roper had written in the Times of London Saturday that he believed the papers were Adolf Hitlers own, but said today he had new doubts about the way Stern magazine had obtained the hand-written documents.
Trevor-Roper and American historian Gerhard L. Weinberg appeared at a news conference here at which the magazine had said they would back its claim of having discovered Hitlers 60-volume diaries.
However, the historians took a more cautious view than the magazine apparently had expected. There was no immediate comment from Stem officials on the historians statements.
In opening the press conference, Stern Editor-in-Chief Peter Koch described the magazines discovery of the purported Hitler diaries as the journalistic scoop of the post-war period.
Koch, who said Stern would give the documents to the government after publishing a series of excerpts, declined to say who
HKFLECTOR
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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.
CfflLD CARE VOLUNTEERS NEEDS The Family Support Group, a self-help group for members of families experiencing stress, has asked Hotline to appeal for several volunteers to provide child-care services during meeting hours from now through August. The group meets each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at a local health facility. Anyone wishing to assist in this way on a regular or a periodic basis may call 752-0119.
NELSONSTHANKFUL Mr.and Mrs. Rex Nelson have asked Hotline to thank everyone for the generous donations of Hotline readers for their son, Darren, a leukemia patient who recently had a bone marrow transplant in Seattle, Wash. Darren is now back in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Many fund-raising events and generous personal donations came out of the Hotline appeal,* Mrs. Cassie Buck, a relative of the family, said. Anyone else wishing to help in some way may caUherat74H181.
gave the papers to the magazine or how much it paid for them.
Trevor-Roper, who holds the title Lord Dacre, said, A final judgment (of authenticity) cannot be given until the whole text of the documents can be examined.
The Hitler-era expert said he had thought one man could prove the papers were the same materials reportedly found in a wrecked airplane carrying documents taken from Hitlers Berlin bunker shortly before he committed suicide in 1945.
I am now told that this is not so, and that I must have misunderstood, Trevor-Roper said.
There can be such a thing as a perfect forgery, so I
defer to experts on that, he added.
Weinberg, a professor at the University of North Carolina and author of two books about Hitler, said: I dont consider (the documents) a forgery, but there are further tests that are necessary. It seems to me essential that scholars familiar with the period have an opportunity to examine a transcript of the whole text.
Stern began publishing portions of the purported Hitler diaries today .
Trevor-Roper, author of a 1947 book The Last Days of Hitler, wrote in Saturdays edition of the Times of London that he had reviewed the diaries and believed they were genuine.
New Faculty Senate Chairman Is Announced For University
Dr. James LeRoy. Smith, associate professor of philosophy and a veteran of 14 years on the faculty of East Carolina University, has been named chair-elect of the faculty for 1983-1984.
Smith, who has served the past year as vice-chairman, will succeed Dr. Caroline L. Ayers of the chemistry faculty in August. Dr. Ayers was not eligible for re-election.
Smith has been acting chairman of the department of philosophy in the College
of Arts and Sciences since Dr. Eugene Ryan was appointed acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences two months ago. Smith also served as acting chairman of the department in 1975-1976.
A native of Grove City, Pa., Smith received his bachelors and masters degrees from Penn State University and his doctorate from Tulane University.
He is serving his fourth termn as a member of the Faculty Senate and last week
was elected secretary of the University of North Carolina Faculty Assembly, composed of representatives of the faculties of the 16 constituent institutions of the UNC system.
Stella M. Daugherty, associate professor of mathematics, will serve as vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate for the coming year, while Martha K. Engelke, associate professor of advanced adult nursing will serve as secretary.
lv
JAMES L. SMITH
Strive For Vital Mental Health Funds
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
Its the squeaky wheel that gets the oil, Mental Health Association in Pitt County Legislative Committee Chairman Terry Shank said, as she addressed the needs of eastern North Carolina for mental health funding from the legislature during a legislative breakfast hosted by MHA-PC this morning.
All the states wheels are squeaky, State Sen. Vernon White responded, alluding to a $92 million shortfall in the state budget and a possible $3.1 million deficit in the state mental health budget.
Rep. Ed Warren said he is ready to take a stand to increase taxes if necessary to provide for unfreezing state salaries and for providing for some of the continuing mental health and other needs in the state.
Much of the talk at the meeting concerned deinstitutionalization, the channeling of residents of state institutions back to the community and the use of community programs to meet new mental health needs. Rep. John Gillam said he believes new state mental health chief Dr. Gene Douglas is going to be the savior of the states mental healUi program. He said he personally supports Douglas plan to phase out Dorothea
Dix Hospital and that he believes it was reneged up because of politics.
Dr. Stephen Creech, Pitt County area mental health director, supported Gillams contention, saying that the populations of each of the four mental hospitals in the state have decreased to from 1800-2200 in 1964 to 600-700 now. Eighty percent of the state appropriations to mental health still go to the hospitals, he said, when 80 percent of the clients served by the state are out in the community.
Dr. Frank Fuller, a MHA member, commented that there are now two staff members in the state hospitals for every patient and that this ratio seems ridiculous.
County Commissioner Bob Martin said he sees local government taking on more and more responsibility for the mental health care with no new funds being created. ' These funds have to be shifted from state hospital to local programs, he said, and he, like Gillam, said he personally has faith in Douglas to effect this shift with support from the people. He alluded to Douglas success in an area program in the Lumberton area in which he, for several years, did not let a single person go into an institution.
Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.
said legislators must make themself aware of how to best support area mental programs in meeting the mental health needs of the states citizens.
Shank explained several
mental health bills now before the House and Senate. She said Houe Bill 124, which seeks to expand the use of outpatient facilities rather than state hospitals for the involuntary com
mitment of the mentally ill, must be packaged with Senate Bill 116 which would provide funding to reimburse counties and the courts up to $2,000 per year per case. House Bill 481 would in
crease the monthly subsidy to each participant in Adult Development Activities Programs by about $20 to $191 a month, she said.
(Please turn to Page 8)
A LEGISLATIVE BREAKFAST...was held this morning by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. Shown left to right are Rep. John Gillam, Sen. Vernon White, Mental Health
Association Legislative Committee Chairman Terry Shank, Rep. Ed Warren, and Rep. Walter Jones Jr. (Reflector Staff Photo)
4
Spring Showers Continue The Hallmark Of April
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer April continued to be a month of April showers during the weekend with light rains falling on both days, and Aprils wetter than usual April has delayed spring planting of crops to a considerable extent.
The Greenville Utilities Weather Station reported that from 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday .83 inches of rain fell, with .90 inches falling from 7 a.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. this morning, for a weekend rainfall total of 1.2 inches.
The weather station further reported that at
midnight Friday, the level of the Tar River in Greenville rose to 16 feet, a foot above the 15 foot flood level stage. From midnight Friday until 8 a.m. this morning, the river level dropped 1.2 feet to 14.8 feet.
On the farm scene, Pitt County Extension Chairman Leroy James reported this morning that generally, farmers are behind the average year in their spring planting. This is especially true in com planting, with only about 15 to 20 percent of the crop planted as of the end of last week. If the sunny weather holds up, most farmers should able to get 1
their com planted this week.
Tobacco planting is behind too, James said. The acreage that has been planted is suffering from the cold weather and winds of the past week or two so that much of it will have to be replanted. Were also advising farmers to throw away plants that are too large as it appears there will be adequate plants for everybody. The warm winter weather resulted in good plant beds.
James noted that, Next week is the prime time for planting peanuts, so if the land dries out, most farmers will be able to plant at the regular time of May 1 and a^ter.
Soybean planting, James aSded, is usually carried out from about May 10 to 20, so Unless it rains a lot more, farmers will not fall behind on planting their beans.
James said that March and April rains resulted in lots of very wet fields. That, combined with the overflow of streams and creeks has meant wet farming conditions to date. We can only hope todays sunshine will hold out and that well have some warm days so that the land will be dry enough for farmers to finish spring land breaking and get their crops planted. ^
Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1983
Andruzzi Pleased With 1983 Recruits
Lady Pirates Sign Four
East Carolina University coach Cathy Andruzzi has announced the signing of four athlete to basketball grants-in-aid. The four are
5-10 forward Annette Phillips of Louisburg Junior College,
6-0 forward Lynn Nance of Ashboro, 6-1 center Juili Davis of Alexandria,. Va. and 5-9 guard Jody Rodriguez of Fayetteville.
We are pleased about the four athletes we have signed, said Andruzzi. Not only are they fine athletes, but they are good students. They have outstanding overall credentials. They are the four girls we have been interested in all year. They bring us some size which we wanted to add, and they are really enthusiastic. They wanted to come to ECU and to be a part of our program.
Phillips, a starting forward on the Louisburg squad which finished second in the National Junior College Tournament last season and fourth this year, attended Princeton High School in Smithfield. She was all-tournament in the East Coast Classic and the St. Augustines College Tournament as well as co-most valu
able player at the East Coast Classic. Phillips was all-Region 14 both athletically and academically in 1982 and 1983 and was the outstanding defensive player. At Princeton, she was the Player of the Year in the Carolina Conference as well as all-East.
Weve wanted Annette for a long time, admits Andruzzi. She is a hard worker on and off the court. She is not flashy but gets the job done. Shes a smart ballplayer - she hustles.
Nance, a forward-center for Wouthwestern Randolf High School, was all-Central Carolina Conference in 1982 and 1983. Ranked fourth of 135 in her senior class, Nance was the Player of the Year in Randolf County in 1983 and the Southwestern Female Athlete of the Year. She averaged 19.8 points and 10.2 rebounds per game as a senior and 14.9 points and 9.4 rebounds as a junior. She holds school records for most points in a seson with 459 and most points in a game with 45.
Lynn has a lot of potential, said Andruzzi. She played on a young team in
high school and had to carry a lot of responsibility. She has a great deal of character and is hard-working.
Davis, a 6-1'/2 product of Lake Braddock Secondary School in Alexandria, was an all-region choice by the Washington Journal and a second-team selection on the Washington Post Northern District Team. Davis was second team all-league and third team all-Northem Region. In addition to being the MVP at Lake Braddock, Davis holds career school records for most point scored 916, most rebounds 691, and most blocked shots 123. She is the first female athlete to receive a scholarship at Lake Braddock in the last 10 years.
Juili is big, said Andruzzi. She was under four different head coaches in four years, but she has the size and
potential for us. She will need some consistency, but were excited about getting her."
The only guard signed is Rodriguez of Terry Sanford in Fayetteville. All-Southeastern 4-A Conference in basketball, softball and volleyball, Rodriguez was all-city, allcounty and player of the year in Fayetteville. She was alleast and honorable mention all-state and a nominee for high school all-America status. She scored over 1,000 in her four-year career and was the MVP of the local Christmas tourney.
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Bryant Runs Stars To 23-16 Victory
By The Associated Press
The Philadelphia Stars handed Boston two points, then the Breakers handed Philadelphia the football -and their United States Football League game.
The Stars, whose 7-1 record is the best in the league, downed 5-3 Boston 23-16 Sunday. Kelvin Bryant ran for 110 yards and a touchdown, but the key play came late in the game.
Stars punter Sean Landeta ran out of his own end zone with Philadelphia ahead 20-14 for a safety. On the ensuing kickoff, however, Bostons Ira Matthews fumbled at his own 30 and John Sutton recovered for the Stars. With 1:49 left, David Trout put the game out of reach with a 42-yard field goal.
I think the Stars made a poor decision in calling for the safety, said Breakers Coach Richard Coury. It gave us a chance but we fumbled it away and that cost us the game.
Our kicking coverage was excellent, noted Stars Coach Jim Mora, and the fumble recovery was the turning point of the game.
Sutton said the Stars did everything they planned to do on Matthews kick return.
The biggest thing we wanted to do was make sure we made the tackle to keep them from getting good field position, said Sutton.
Boston quarterback John Walton hit 31 of 44 passes for 367 yards.
Elsewhere Sunday, it was Tampa Bay 30, Washington 23 and Birmingham 21, Oakland 9. On Saturday night it was Michigan 34, Los Angeles 24 and Arizona 24, Denver 3. r Monday night. New Jersey visits Chicago.
Bandits 30, Federis 23 Carl Franks 18-yard touchdown run with 2:25 re-mainng lifted the Bandits to 6-2, tops in the Central Division. Washington fell to 1-7.
Jimmy Jordan threw three
Tampa Bay touchdown passes to Eric Truvillion and finished with 29 completions in 45 attempts for 345 yards.It was Jordans first start at quarterback. He replaced John Reaves, who broke his wrist last week.
Franks, a rookie from Duke,
did not report to Tampa Bay until last Thursday because he is completing undergraduate requirements.
Stallions 21, Invaders 9 Reggie Collier and Cornelius Quarles ran untouched into the end zone on key runs for the Stallions. Quarterback
Collier scored on a 17-yard draw play and Quarles scampered in on a 25-yard run up the middle.
Both teams now are 3-5.
Panthers 34, Express 24 Bobby Hebert connected with Anthony Carter on a 26-yard touchdown toss and
then threw a yard to Mike Cobb to pace Michigan. Novo Bojovic kicked four field goals as the Panthers, 44, rallied in the second half. LA also is 44.
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Waltrip Captures VNB 500 Title; Rudd, Ruttman Bump
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) With victories in his last two starts, two-time Grand National stock car champion Darrell Waltrip says Im like a pig in a trough right now. Im right where I want to be. While Waltrip may have been happy with his relatively easy triumph Sunday in the Virginia National Bank 500 at Martinsville Speedway that earned him a record $35,225 paycheck, there also were some unhappy drivers.
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports
'Track
C.B. Aycock, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe
Conley at North Lenoir (3 p.m.)
Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarboro (3;15p.m.)
Baseball
Williamston at Conley JV (7:30
p.m.)
North Edgecombe at Roanoke JV (4p.m.)
AUantic Christian at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Golf
Rose at Hunt (1p.m.)
Tennis
Coastal Carolina at Pitt
Greenville Juniors at Rocky Mount
at
Jamesvilel at Bear Grass Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)
Greene Central at Farmville Cnetral (4 p.m.)
West Craven at Conley (7:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (4
p.m.)
Sports Clendpr_ JeStefS
N.ru,piu..cBA,os-s,s Remom 116(1
E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)
Greene ceS, Southwest The Greenville Tennis Ed^ombe at Farmville Central Association and the Court 8'rts , ^ , Jesters remain tied for first
Roanoke Rapids at Whamston sb , .
Northeastern at Rose eOjng miO me, i nai tWO
Conley at West Carteret vveeks Of the Greenville Rec-
coniey girls at West Carteret reation and Parks Depart-
jamesviiiea^^^Grass ment/USTA-Michelob Light
Greene Central at Farmville League TeiUllS.
Centr^^ . ^ The Greenville Tennis
AyctenGrTfton(4p.m*r'" m
West Craven at Conley (3:30 Washington Netbirds out of a
p m ) three-way tie for first with a
Roanoke at Edenton (7:30p.m.) 09 Hpfpo* TUp f!npf psiprc
Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) ^ he tOUTt JeSters
Northeastern at Rose (4p.m.) defeated the Lobsters 5-0, and
Wilson at Greenvuie Christian (4 Burroughs Wellcome picked
C.B Aycock at North Pitt (4 P ..fhrie't from the
p.m.) Greenville Country Club.
Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (4 Standings:
Tennis ^ ,
GreenvilleTennlsAsso...........7 1
Central (3:30p.m.) CourtJesters 7 1
Greene Central at C.B. Ay wk Washington Netiri^ !...........5 2
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids i/jww 4 <
WUliamston at Tarboro i
Northeastern at Rose (3:30p.m.) cSKcSjaub ::;::::. :! !
Pole-winner Ricky Rudd and Joe Riittman were bumping at the finish, almost touching off a fi^t along pit row, and Tim Richmond was complaining because he was penalized five laps for putting left side tires on the right side of his car while leading early in the race.
All this came on top of early intermittent rain and 10 caution flags for a record 103 laps caused by the weather and several wrecks that slowed Waltrips average speed in his Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet Monte Carlo to 66.460 mph on the .525-mile track.
But the key to the race may have been the 485th lap, where Bobby Allison went in front after Waltrip had been ahead since lap 356.
There were a lot of things happening at that point, Waltrip said. I had a sizeable lead and all of a sudden I was behind Bobby because of oil on the track. I was talking to
Junior all down the backstretch and through turns three and four and was tucked in right behind Bobby.
Waltrip said he started to swing down pit road, and Junior hollered, Stay out, just at the exact moment 1 was going in. It didnt really matter that Bobby passed me at that point. I think he was set to go in, no matter what we did. And I really didnt think we were considering changing tires.
Both Allison and defending VNB 500 champion Harry Gant did go to the pits, Waltrip went back in front on the 486th lap and beat Gant by three car lengths with Allison third, Ruttman fourth and Rudd fifth.
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