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INSIDE TODAYRAPS LOOPHOLES

Sen. Metzenbaum vows fight special benefits coiteagues seek in tax bill intended to reduce the federal deficit. Item-by-ltem hit list set. (Page 14)

INSIDE TODAYCOUNTDOWN

PTbCeqUTgr'Tgr pre-fllght checkout of Space shuttle begin on schedule today. Five-man crew arrives at Cape for Fridays liftoff and repair of Solar Max. (Page 9)

1 SPORTS TODAYS

MIRACLE FINISI

>all team h to puli ion Bed-

Rose High School s Easet came up with a miracle finis out a 6-5 victory over Wils dingfield yesterday. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 82

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1984

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSchool Asbestos Fiber Rumors False

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer There are no asbestos fibers in ceilings at Ayden Elementary School, say county school officials, according to a report by state

officials that found none of the potentially harmful material in an early-week inspection of the tornado-damaged facility.

Rumors concerning the presence of asbestos at the school are totally

false, school Superintendent Eddie West told the Pitt County Board of Education at a meeting Tuesday.

Ceilings in the building got a clean bill of health, he reported, by a team of inspectors from the North Carolina Division of School Planning and the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources. The inspectors examined ceiling material thought to contain asbestos and told county officials it was "asbestos-free.

According to Assistant Superintendent Tom Craft, a representative of the Environmental and Air Quality Division of the state Department

SEN. JESSE HELMS ... gestures while talking to a tornado victim during a visit Tuesday to the federal disaster assistance center here. Helms toured the area with several federal,officials from Washington.

Helms Sees Area Losses

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., saying h wanted to make sure everything is coordinated, brought a team of federal officials to Greenville Tuesday to give them a first-hand look at the areas tornado damage and how relief activities are progressing.

Helms and his party amved by Army helicopter at the local disaster assistance center (DAC), which began operations Tuesday at the Pitt

County Office Building, after getting an aerial tour of the stricken areas.

The group had left Fort Brag earlier Tuesday after visiting tl Federal Emeigency Management Administration (FEMA) headquarters and made stops at Maxton and Mount Olive disaster centers before flying to Greenville.

Ive brought down ... top officials of federal government so they can (Please turn to Page 10)

REFLECTOR

l4'i

of Natural Resources conducted an unauthorized inspection of the school Saturday and from a visual observation he felt there was asbestos present in ceiling fibers.

The representative contacted officials in Raleigh, Craft said, and repair on the damaged building was ordered stopped.

Craft said he was contacted Saturday by Pitt County Fire Marshall Bcioby Joyner and Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney and workmen were removed from the school premises. *

Craft said he showed officials a

letter from Test and Balance Engineers Inc., an independent consulting firm from Charlotte, that stated an inspection of Ayden Elementary in September 1983 by the firm, found no friable asbestos in

Ayden Elementary. Friable refers to easily crumbled asbestos.

Craft said the NCDNR representative felt that, if there was asbestos in the ceiing, "since the (Please turn to Page 10)

It I i

Mndale Big N.Y. Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - New York loved Walter Mndale beyond his fondest expectations, and the former vice president insisting the Democratic presidential race remains very even is moving on to Pennsylvania with a formidable delegate lead over Sen. Gary Hart.

Mndale won a New York primary landslide, with an 18 percentage point cushion. Equally surprising was Harts margin over the Rev. Jesse Jackson -1 percentage point.

We have been successful; weve run a good campaign, said an exuberant Jackson, declaring: Hands that picked cotton will now pick a president.

Hart said the race was only half over and predicted he would come on strong the rest of the way.

Im not taking anything for granted, Mndale said. I would guess in Pennsylvania were about even.

The candidates did not tarry after the New Ywk votes gebe counted. All were heading to Pennsylvania to begin campaigning for the 172 delegates at stake in next Tuesdays primary.

Hart salvaged something from the day with a victory in Wisconsins non-binding presidential preference vote. Capitalizing on support frirni independents and cross-over Republicans, Hart captured 46 percent of the vote compared to 42 percent for Mndale. Jackson had 10 percent. Wisconsin Democrats will begin selecting delegates in caucuses Saturday.

The rough and tumble New York campaign ended on a bitter note as Hart declared that Mndale "got me down to his level... He wont do that again.

The Colorado senator attributed his New York defeat to a full month of very, very negative campaigning by Mr. Mndale ... That can work in the short term. It cannot work in the longterm.

Harts campaign manager, Oliver Henkel, said today on the NBC Today show that Mndale is the front-runner. Were the underdog and thats a position, frankly, that we relish, he said.

SURVEYING A VILLAGE ... whose structures were virtually destroyed by the March 25 tornado, Gov. Jim Hunt (right) is given a tour of the destruction hy Simpson Mayor Galloway Thompson (center) and Pitt County Emergency Management Director Bobby Joyner (left).

Hunt Advises Turning To Disaster Assistance HQ

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Were here to help pewle, assistance director Jim Haddacl said this m(mng. He urged everyone directly affected by the tornado last week to go to the Disaster Assistance Center, located at the Pitt County Office Building, today by 5p.m.

All the individual agencies will be in their various offices here after were gone, he said of the disaster team he heads, but were a supermarket a chance to really find out all under one roof whats available. And theres so much available that people may never hear about if they dont corqe here and inquire. Everything from ffants to provide insurance deductibles for rebuilding homes, to farm loans, to immediate unemployment com

pensation, to Small Business Administration grants for rebuilding businesses, is available. Just ask. Gov. Jim Hunt, who visited Simpson and other points in Pitt County Tuesday afternoon and evening, also urged local citizens to avail themselves of,services. He advised that the federal services be used first, but assured that the state will help where federal assistance leaves off.

"The federal peoirfe, Hunt said, are more experienced than we are. They deal with a number of disasters all across the county everv year. Thank goodness, we in North Carolina dont have that kind of experience with such tragedy. This is the worst disaster North Carolina has had in my lifetime, I believe. Surveying Simpson, with 90 of 120 homes in the town totally or

Hotline gets thin^ done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informatim Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or putdish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

VOLUNTEENS INVITED The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Volunteer Office Is appealing fw participants in the Pitt County Memorial Hospitol Volunteen Program.

The teen-agers who take part will have experiences ranging from transporting patients to and from radiology, escorting new patients from admissions to their rooms, and entertaining children who are hospital patients. Volunteer Director Etsil Mason said. Individual talents and interests will be considered in making assignments.

Most will work between two and four hours a week. To be eligible, a teen must be at least 14 years old by Oct. 15, 1983, and be at least a rising ninth grader. Applications may'be picked up at the Volunteer Office at the hospital and must be returned no later than June 1. Interviews will begin April 15. Each applicant must provide recommendations from two of his or her teachers. Every participant must complete the day-long orientation program to be held June 19 beginning at fa.m.

S V

seriously damaged by the tornado which struck March 25, he thanked Mayor Galloway ThomjKon and other Simpsonians and tt Coun-tians on hand for their work in overcoming the disaster. He told Fire Chief Hyman Boyd that assistance will be given for the rebuilding of the Simpson Firr Station already bulldozed to the ground following its demolition by the tornado.

Ive never seen such an outpouring of caring as theres been flowing this disaster, he commented. "And I want peq)le to know that they must keep on that the cleanup and the rebuilding are going to go on for a long, loi^ time and their neighbors are going to need support for a long time.

Haddad estimated that representatives of nearly 200 households had visited the disaster center by 10 a.m. today. He said he believes another 50 to 75 will come in today. He said its now believed that 193 homes in Pitt (bounty were destroyed; 97 received major damage, and 203 received minor damage.

When the disaster assistance office closes at 5 p.m. today, a phone number will be posted on the door, he said. Verifiers will be back in from time to time to see how the cleanup and rebuilding are goiitf.

The governor also visited the disaster center, as did Sen. Jese Helms earlier in the day.

Sixty to 75 volunteers contimied today to work at New Greenville

(Please tarn to Page II)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ... up Tuesday and today at the County Office disaster aid was sought by these tornado Building, victims at the Disaster Assistance Center set

WEATHf'

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2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesdey, April 4,1964

Alaskas Hot Springs Spa Offers Warmth

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - Visitors to the winter-frozen north are starting to discover Chena Hot Spring, where they can enjoy a soak in 110 F water while watchii^ the chilly world outside their glass-enclosed shelter.

Chena Hot Springs, 60 miles northeast of Fairbamcs, is an out-of-the-way, out-in-the-woods health spa that Alaskans have been using for nearly a century but tourists are just discovering.

In the bitter winters at this fvrmerly run-down resort, when a nearby creek freezes right down to its bed, the resulting miniature glacier must be broken up before it crunches over and wrecks the build

ings.

Gardening just doesnt pan out because before the broccoli ever has a chance to reach the table, local moose have used the plot as their very own salad bar.

Daiquiris made from wild blueberries are so tattle-tale that an expert can tell from the tint of a drinkers teeth whether hes had just one-or two, or three.

Garbage is trucked 60 miles away to Fairtonks because if the refuse were to be disposed of here it would draw not flies - but bears.

That highway run to Fairbanks, though, is no problem.

Its less than a two-hour drive over an easy road that seven times crosses the Chena River and passes through an un settled, uncommercialized sub-Arctic Eden of hills brushed with birch, willows, spruce and - in summer wildflowers.

Tourists havent really fwmd out about us yet, explains Roger COTTING, A Fairbanks architect andpartner in Chena Hot Springs.

Four out of every five guests are still Alaskans. The miners knew about Chena Hot Springs more than 80 years a^o. Theyd come up here - often via dog sled - for their rheumatism and arthritis.

The springs, he adds, must have been a salve for those sore sourdoughs; the water comes out of the grmmd at a sizzling 156 degrees Fahrenheit.

Its now toned down to a more titrable 110 F in the soaking pools, and to 90 F in the swinuning areas.

When people get off the ski slopes in winter, or finish on the cross-crountry trails, its almost ritualistic that they take to the water, says Cotting. Theres something infinitely hedonistic atxHit soaking and swimming when wily a few feet away, outside, it can be snowing up a real blizzard.

When Cotting and his associates acquired Chena Hot Springs about eignt years ago, the resort was pretty much down at the heels. In fact, some of the cabins had bi| holes in the floors where moose ha< wandered in and stomped around for a while.

But now - $3.5 million later things are different. There are clean and comfortable accommodatioifi for 160 people, some in the main lodge and others in individual cabins, "niere are two bars and a restaurant.

Cotting has paid special attentiwi to the c^or, going to great lengis

great

to acquire VOctorian furniture for both tk

public areas and the guest

rooms.

Sorority Receives Attendance Award

Iota Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority received

tv receivea the Clarissa Dillard/Zatella Turner Award at the 31st annual Klid-Atlantic Conference held at the Pavillion Convention Center in Virginia Beach, Va. Thursday and Friday.

The award is in recognition of the hi{^t percentage of members attending frwn a ^pter having less. than 25 members.

Local members attending wo Ella Harris, Helen Harrell, Elaine Harris, Jennifer Kiim-Cmigleton, Gloria Hines and Jean Carter, president. The total attendance was 940

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Seat Belts For School Buses Are Important

DEAR ABBY; Who says that there arent seat belts in schod buses?

Federal law requires seat belts in all school vans and minibuses manufactured after April 1,1977.

Although seat bdts are nd mandated for larger schod buses, any school district that wishes to equip

Births

HarriMW

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Carlyle Harriswi, B-36 Gloidale Court Apartmwits, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on Mardi 28, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUUams

Bwm to Mr. and Mrs. L%d Angus Williams Jr., 713 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Lauren Walker, on March 28,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospidal.

Eastwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood Jr., 3105 Briarcliff Drive, a daughtw, Ashii Ezzell, on Mardi 29, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Babcock

Bwm to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen Babcock, 2610 Calvin Way, a son. Oren Ryder, on March 29, 1984, in Pitt Mwnorial Hospital.

McDoMid

Born to Mr. and BIrs. Samuel Jackson McDonald, Route 9, Greenville, a son, James Glenn, on March 29, 1964, in Pitt Manorial Hosdtal.

Straight

Bwm to Mr. and Mrs. Rd)wt Lewis Straight Jr., WUUamston, a son, Robert Lewis HI, m March 29, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Angela Barwick Celebrates Birthday

Angela Barwick was honored on her sixth birtbday at a party held at her home in WintervUle. A Cabbage Patch motif was used in decorating.

Speical guests were Cassie Bratton, Christine Peng, Beth Chittuna, Kimberly Mallara, Tana Ndson, Jessica Casey and Sara Jane Son-decked.

The honoree was remembered with gifts.

SuttM

Bwm to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Sutton, Shiloh, a son, Robert Harold Jr., on Mardi 29, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bwm to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Boyd, 120 N. Bubba Blvd., a dlaugh-tor, Rodionda Lynett, on Mardi 29, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hadsoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory Hudson, WintervUle, a son, Matthew Gregory, on March 29, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Etheridge Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wayne Etheridge, Zdtakn, a I' ter, Jennifer Ann, on Mardi 29, IS inPitt Manorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by sevoi idiotograph is requested for engagement announcanents in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Ehigagement lUctures must be rdessed at least three wedts prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

WedcUng write-vqpa will be printed through the first week with a one cdumn ^cture. Durii^ the second we, a one column picture will be used wiUi a write-up giving less description and aft the secwad, week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures diould be returned to The Daily R^lector mie week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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its larger buses wiUi seat belts is free to do so.

In the Greenbu^ Schod I^trict in New York, seat Belts have been on large schod buses since 1979. Ova* 60 pocoit of the diildren use their belts. Bus drivers report fewer disciplinary inroblems. And they havent bad a single incident d a seat bdt being used as a weapon.

But most important, many children have fw* the first time started using seat belts in their family cars. They have learned an import safety habit that is reinforced on the schod buses twice a day, 183 days a year.

By the way, the letters you recently published gave your readers the false imoression that seat belts on school buses are d^erous. Such arguments were discredited years ago.

ROBERT A. BURNS, M.D., DALTON, GA.

DEAR ABBY; Obviously Jennifer from Trenton has never ridden in a schod bus equipp^ with seat belts. In our school district, tb have a definite purpose; to keep homes from flying around in case of an acddeot. Abby, wed never use thonasweapais!

BECKY FAST AND DANIELLE TORNELLO, MH)DLE SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM ARDSLEY,N.Y.

DEAR ABBY; For 30 years I have crashed vehicles and studied roadway collisions and injuries. More than 20 d these years were spent at UCLAs schools of engmeoing and medicine. Included in these studies were dozens of this countrys worst schod bus and motor coadi acddents.

A few facts;

1. In orda to reduce the numba d accidoits, schod bus drivers are generally required to have ^^edal driver training and to use seat bdts.

2. If the vehicle falls into the wata, the seat-bdted occiqad generally remains conscious. It only takes 3-4 seconds to unlatch a bdt.

3. Schod hoses are generally quite safe and acddents cause a small number of deaths; however, a large number of injuries do occur every

askthe

official records on the numba of children injured in sdiod bus accidents.

4. Seat belts cant be easily used to knock out each othas (students) braiiB. They are lightwei^ and are rdativdy short in length. Schod

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But most important seat bdts do work, and the s(*od years are the best time to form good habits.

How can we expect adults to use seat

bdts to reduce monies if we dont teach our ddldren to use than on schod buses?

ARNOLD W. SIEGEL, ACCIDENT RESEARCH AND SAFETY ENGINEER, ENCINO, CALIF.

cdlisions, bus rdlovers and suddoi stops. We wish to pr^t a consistent imssage to our children; Buckle m> fa safety in all mota vehiclesi : LAURA G. SCHWAR-1% SKOKIE, ILL.

DEAR ABBY; My school board, District 72 of Skokie, Dl., recently voted to install seat belts on the four new buses it will purchase fa Septemba 1964. These bdts will proted our children durii^ lateral

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Wednesday, April 4,1964

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.___

Editorials

Well Enough Alone

Mother Earth has so many headaches of its own we can,only marvel some of her habitants are combing the heavens for radio signals from galactic civilizations.

The locals may be inviting more trouble than they want.

On the other hand, Heaven help any extrater-restials so unwary as to be contaminated with Terras problems!

Harvards Professor Paul Horowitz has been listening for a year on a very powerful radio telescope that is scanning the heavens for a signal any kind of signal from intelligent beings of other worlds. Horowitz believes they do exist, and he is not alone. Logic almost demands it.

. The obstacle (and perhaps humanitys blessing) es in the unimaginable distances involved ... light ears. Scores of them ; hundreds of them, thousands them. (Weve never stayed awake all night 'worryingabout it.)

The Creator knew what He was doing with the mposition of thus far impassable barriers between lis specimens. We cant even get along with each other. Can you imagine the odds against getting along with creatures even more foreign than those be found on our own planet?

Local Talent

Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr. is to be inaugurated as president of Atlantic Christian College on April 14.

Dr. Hemby will be taking the helm of one of the Southeasts finest church-related colleges, one which has played an important role in the education of :eastern North Carolina citizens.

: Dr. Hemby, himself, illustrates that point. He is Jan Ayden native who graduated from Atlantic Christian College in 1955. He also holds degrees from : Vanderbilt University Divinity School and Texas Christian University. He returned to ACC in 1965.

: Dr. Hemby will be assuming an important position tin higher education as president of ACC. It is

encouraging that a Pitt County youth who went on to higher education at Atlantic Christian College can : now become the president of the institution. It tells

us that we do, indeed^ have talented people in ' eastern North Carolina.

-^Faul O'Connor-Teaching At Home Pursued

RALEIGH - A group (rf parents who want the right to educate their children at b(Mne is organizing in North Oiroiina. -- - ......- -

North Carolinians for Home Education has conducted two meetings, one in Concwd, the other in Monroe, and plans other meetings around the state in craning months. The group hopes to have enough public support to persuade the 1965 General Assembly to pa^ legislation creating a home education program in the state.

The Rev. Terry E. Manaban, pastor of Faith Bible Church near Wingate and the father of two {x-eschool children, is leading the movement. In a telephone interview, he said he has been in contact with 170 Nrarth Carolina families who

have expressed interest in home education. The families were put in touch with Manaban by a Washingtrai state-b^ foundation which advocates home education.

Manaban says that 38 states allow home education in some form. In North Cardina, the fight over brane education has been waged in the courts. A Dare Ckwnty couple woo their case for home education at the federal district court level but lost that on appeal to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. A Harnett (bounty couple won in state Superior Oxirt .but lost before the N.C. Court of Appeals and now has their case pending before the N.C. Supreme Cmirt.

The hrane education advocates would ai^r to have an uphill

battle on their hands. Tbevre currently searching arouna for a legislator wholl lead their diarge and theyve got their group members canvassing legislators-for supprat. Two kmmrledgable sources on the question, one a su^iorter and another an opponent of brane education, doubt theyll have much luck.

Superintendent (rf Public Instruction Craig Phillips, an qmonent, said home education would nave very little support in the 1965 General Assembly. I dont think it will be a majra* issue, be added.

Tran Strickland of Goldsboro, a lobbyist fra- the states Christian schools, supports home education and is the lawyer for the Harnett County parents who have a case before the Supreme Ckairt. But he.

too, is not qitimistic. Passage-would be very doubtful. The educa-1 tion estabUshment is really fired up. over any little thing, evrai if ope, parent wants to educate his child at^ home. .

Strickland recalled the difficulty:! his schools had in having themselves, exempted frran state regulation in, 1979. At that time, Strickland had the lobbying frat% of 325 schools behind him. Manaban concedes that home education would never be as popular as diristian schools and that the number of families seeking the rigM to educate at home probaoly would

m, A

dmr Dficifwr S tr?

Joey Ledford

Per Capita Returns

not include any more than 3 percept; of the population. Thats hanlly tbe^ kind of numbers, Strickland noted, to fight public school oppositioo. ;

Manaban doesnt kid himself' about this being an easy fight. As does Sbrickland, he sees the public, sclKxds trying to protect their own. turf. The bottom line is; Are they afraid that theyll be poor quality education, or are they afraid that > tbeyU lose control?

But he argues that home educatipn, wouldnt hurt the public schools. If: anything, it would hurt private schools, he said. Public schools-would continue to get their tmc. money. Private scbo^ mi^t fipd: that some parents pref to teach : their children at home and not pay tuition.

^ckland said he doubted that tber^ Christian schools would feel threat-^ ened by home education. But he said, he suspected that a concorted hrane; education drive could hurt the> Christian schools indirectly. Such a drive used by the education, establishment could re-open ^le; question of Christian schools autonrahy and cause us problems.

Public

Porum

-"-John Cunnlff^-

Taking A Chance

;NEW YORK (AP) - Back in the Iprfy 1970s a young man from Salt ! City struck a sensitive nerve in of Americans who found strapped Tfriistrated 1 the battle to Hume ends meet. fMark 0. Haroldsen, who earlier lid written nothing but a few Ifttffs, sat down and typed out a took on how he rose from the ranks m the jobless to make a million attars in real estate using other loples money.

Readers idaitiried with the authrar the simplicity and directness of l|s meeiage: borrow money, risk it op a house that could be fixed up, sitt or rot the house, reinvest the

--I. a^

BOOMQI

He did more than just write the took, How To Wake Up The Anancial Genius Inside You. He liMshed, advertised and distrib-lied it mail at $10. He sold 1.35 igmh copies, and Bantam Books said another 350,000 in papertock. ^Then, having develop a data Mae of names knd addresses of

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Virtnia got mra% back from the federal government on a per capita basis than any other state last year, but North Carolina ranked last in the country in the same category, a Census Bureau study shows.

Virginia received $4,503 for evray man, woman and child in the state in fiscal 1963 in grants to state and local governments, salaries and wages, direct payments to individuals, procurement and other programs. -----------------

But the state on its southern border - Nralh Carolina - got less than half of that total, $2,114 per capita, the figures released last wea by bureau Directrar John Keene show.

Florida ranked second best in ttie South and 12th best in the nation with $3,047 per capita. Mississippi

UmwUlKadilW.000. - _.TO 13ttnattote-riUi

Many things followed: formation Tennessee ranked vourth in The

people who wanted to make something of themselves, he produced a magazine. The Financial Freedom Report. This year he hopes circula-

ranked 32nd with $2,5^7.

In overall money Ireceived from the federal government, Florida ranked first in the re^on and fifth in the country, taking m $32.5 billion.

Virginia was second in the South, eighth in the nation With $25 billion.

Georgia got 114.8 biltton, Tennessee $12.9 biluon. North Canriina $12.9 billion, Alatoma $10,8 billion. South (Bardina $8.3 billion ond Mississippi

$7.7lHllion. i disadvantageo, laung in a

OveraU, the government provided capita. Ge^ ranked last, gettihg

the states with $(Wp.8 binion, w just $3.53.

*mf5SBli7biilioln ft Carota wi ^To

grl^ sttTald*T^^"

emments, $102.6 dlBon in salaries and wages, $325.9 bpon in direct payments to individuals, $158.9

wages and salaries, $7.2 l^lion in fiscal 1983. Mississim ranked the lowest, with $961 million.

, On a per capita basis, the federal government paid $30.69 io Mississippi for child nutrition programs, t^ in the South. Virginia, ranked last in that category, $10.63.

South Carolina ranked first in Department of Education compensatory education funds for the disadvantaged, taking in $29/K per

nil Daily Reflector

MCOtoORATEO 2NCelMWlM8|ra, QrMlwMa,N.C.27SS4

Established 1882 Pubtlshsd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN 8.WHICHARD-DAVIDJ.WHICHARD Pubiiahars Second Class Postage Paid AtQraenvllle, N.C.

(U8PS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advmce Home Delivery By (^rrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES (PrtMlnoHidalai > ipfMlcibltt)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.90 Per Month

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS AMOclated Prtas is axcluaively to use for publication ail newt I credited to it or not otherwise ad to this paper and alto the local pubHshedbeiein. All rights of aUons of apocial ditpMchet here I aleo reserved.

mreOPRESS INTERNATIONAL IVdvertising rates and deadlines available a upon rai}ueet.

Member Audit Biifsau of Circulation

of The National Institute of Finan dal Planning, a tax newsletter, another book, Goals, Guts and Greatness, and seminars, hundreds of them, around the wra'ld.

And now another book, The Courage To Be Rich, just published by G.P. Putnams Sons, m which, said Haroldsen, I Ulk about new discoveries and things that were Idt out or not emphasi^ in the other books.

The message, however, is the same, right from the very first paragraph:

If you, like most peoi your time worrying about next mraaths bills and only dream about a life of financial security, Blark Haroldsen has something to say to you: Step vrorrying and get rich. All you neeo is courage.

As it turns out you do need more, but Haroldsen seeks to assure readrars that the rest follows. It (hd for him. Be yourself, do your own thinking, trust your talent, take the

***Surage is going against the odds, against po^r opinion, he says. Its doing what most people are unwilling to do because of the -criticism and flack they know they will receive from family, friends, or even strangers.

These are his keys:

1. Everyone is going to die some day, so you might as well really go for it. Dont be afraid of making a fool of yourself.

2. Guts are not for sale; only you can sigiply them.

3. Dont be afraid to ask questions even if you thiidc they sound dumb. Thats how you learn.

4. Use other peoples money. Always, always, alwm ask the seller to carry the fmandng on whatever asset youre buying.

5. Seek out and find motivated sellos, peo|^ who want to sell somettiing so badly they are desperate.

6. Earn big bucks by purchasing the yuks. Find propoty that nobody else wants; thats where the money is.

7. Use the tax laws to cut your taxes to zero.

8. Success in anything is a numbers game: Do it eoou^ times and you will become godd at it; do it a bunch more times and you will become famous.

region, 21st in the nation, with $2,757.

Alabama was next, 24th nationally, with $2,717. Georgia was 29th with $2,580, and South Cartriina

billion for procurement and $16.6 billion in other premiiins. .

Florida led tne'Soijlth in grants to state ami local governments, $2.8 l)nii6nBt Tear. Mississippi was last, $1.1 iHllion.

Virginia, with its concentration of federal offices in the Washington suburbs, led the South in federal

funds for constracIioB orWStBwater-treatment facilities, $12.67 per capita. Florida was last with $6.99.

MissisipiH innked first in Medicaid funds (IB2.65 per capita). Georgia was the leader in Aid to FamiOes vrith Dependent Children, $24.38. Alabama rankediirstincilimaiptlL. developmht funds ($14.46), while Tennessee was the leader in low-rent public housing funds, $26.99 per capita.

To the editor:

The relatives call from Wisconsin and New Yrat. They have learned, about the tornadoes on national TV, news. Their anxious question, Are .you all right? is r^hmdant. Th^t th phone call goes through, that th^ hear our vraces, tells them what, tiieyneedtoknow. - - - ,

But how are we to answer? 'ilie tornado disast has thrown into-relief the fact that our identities! span beyond the individual lives ai^ possessiom, that at srane de^ Iqv^ we are not just oundves but the {riace that bears us and the com-nntunitylirivhicbwelive.

- No;^ we teU the long distance wiito; Are mg-jdl ri^ Our house may stand, but we toveheen hit.

AmyHauMM *'

211 Coartney Place ,

Greenville '

Letten to Putriic f\)rum should he, limited to 300 words. The editor^ reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Arf Buchwald

Something Fishy Down Below

I am not one of those taxpayers who is always complaining about the defense budget. I believe the people in the Pentagon know what theyre doing, and if Uiey make a billion-dollar mistake here and a billion-dollar mistake there, I think Im still getting an awful good buy for my dollar.

But every once in a while, even my patience is tested. I lost my cool the other day when a Soviet attack submarine managed to get right underneath the U.S. carrier Kitty Hawk, causing damage to both vessels. It wasnt the cost of the accidmit that bothered me, but the fact that the carrier didnt know the Russian sutxnarine was there.

How could this be? I asked myself quizzically, as I filled out my 1963 tax return. To get an answer I called a friend at the Pmitagon and said, LocA, Ive bemi looting the bill for all sorts of fancy anti-submarine doodads fra- our Miips and idanes, and Ive takmi your wora for it that an American aircraft carrim* is in-vulno*able frran attack at sea. So how could a Russian sutxnarine get underneath one without our captain knowing about it? Thats top secret information, he told me.

Dont give me that, I said. What happraied to all the support ships that I was charged fw to protect the flattop?

They werent near the carrier when it happraoied.

Why not? I asked.

Tht^ were out looking for the Ruuian submarine. You see, we knew there was a sub in the area, but we kmt contact with her. Since we didnt know where she was, we decided to take the car

rier out of harms way. Unfortunately, no one knew the submarine was right under the carrier.

Doesnt the carrier have sonar on board to detect when there is a submarin underneath her?

It does and it doesnt. It has airplanes on board that have the ability to spot a submarine underwater. i

So where were the airplanes?

They were on the deck of the carrier. Its not the job of a carrier to protect itseu. We have cruisers, destroyers and attack submarines with billions of

dollars worth of sensitive equipment to make sure that an enemy sub doesnt get within attacking distance of the carrier.

But they missed this one. Its our belief the Soviet submarine was lost and didnt even know it was underneath the carrier. It proves their equipment doesnt work any better than ours.

Are your Navy people rethinking the vulnerability of a carrier in wartim aefter this incident? After all, they cost me $3.5 billion apiece.

On the contrary, were going full speed ahead with our carrier

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Get down on your knees as if everything depended upon God. Then get up and work as if everything depended upon you.

This is good advice on the matter of prayer. The injunction is not found in the Bible, but it conforms to those basic spiritual principles which pervade the Bible. We can spend our lives on our knees praying to God that he will lelp us in

certain matters! and all the time be standing in our own' way because we are doing

nothing about the situation which needs mending. On the other hand, we can wear ' ourselves out by tr^ng to mend situations which can only be changed by the grace of God.

A satisfactory prayer life consists in our asking God for gifts and powers and then getting to work with evei^thing we have and are. Prayer and .effirLiyi when carried on indepen-xlently of each other. Together they constitute spiritual triumph.

program. The only thing we majC have to do is ask fix' more monejC to build extra ships to protect; them. Also were going to design[; better anti-submarine helicopters and more sc^isticated aircraft to detect the subs. :

How much is that going tg cost me? -

If you have to ask, you can afford it. J

Look, I went along with yod

people when you took the U.S.S* New Josey out of mothballs foi;

$1 billion. You said with ito

firepower it would becrane the dreadnought of the seas. When it was stationed off Lebanon the oni ly thing it did was flatten twq Druze villages and kill 500 shcp.j I dont think Im getting enough bang for my buck.

You sound as if youre od THEIR side. i

Im not on the Soviets side,^*

I said angrily.

Im not talking about tlw Soviets Im talking about tip U.S. Air Force. Theyd love M whittle down our buqget so could get more land-base airfdanes for themselves, peofde like you are giving thep aid and comfort.

I dont want to take sides bett ween the Navy and Uh Force, but 1 have budgeted. , j so many tax dollars to spend qa defense, and I dont believe it'l too much to ask that when yen spend 117 billion to protect odq ^.5 txllion carrier, that you pe pie know sm 8 Soviet sup - marineirfloattiiguBder-it!: ^. He sounded hurt Noboti^ pvfect k

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. April 4. 1984 5

OK Loan Application For Farmviile

B> CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Farmviile Commissioners voted Tuesday night to authorize the town administrator to file an application for a Community Development Bfock Grant which would provide housing rehabilitation, street improvements and water improvements in an area bounded by Humphrey, Williams, Bennett and Main streets.

Accidents

Reported

Damages totaling approximately $4,000 occurred in a series of wrecks investigated Tuesdav by Greenville police. No personal injuries were reported.

Officers said Michael Sosa of 6432 Kincross Ave., Fayetteville, was charged with a safe movement violation following an accident repeled at 8:55 a.m. on Charles Street 35 feet south from Red Banks Road. Police said the accident involved Sosas car and a vehicle operated by Adrian D. Adams Jr. of 1621 Berkley Road. Damage was estimated at $lOOOtotheSosa vehicle.

Wayne Anthony Mallard III of 103 King George Road was charged with a Safe movement violation following a 7:30 p.m. wreck at the intersection oL South Charles Street and Red Banks Road. Police said the mishap, which involved vehicles operated by Mallard and Clay Matthew Burnett of'East Third Street, Ayden, resulted in-damages estimated at $500 to each vehicle.

A vehicle operated by William Allen Taylor Jr. of Route 1, Win-terville, sustained damages estimated at $800 when it collided with a utility pole on Memorial Drive 500 feet north from Country Club Drive. The 9:10 p.m. accident resulted in damages to the Greenville Utilities-owned pole of $200.

Police charged Timothy Franklin Bogenn of Route 9, Greenville, with a safe movement violation following a 4:32 p.m. wreck on Arlington Boulevard at the entrance to Greenville Square. The mishap involved vehicles operated by Bogenn and Patricia Diane Byrd of 507 Barnwell St., Thomasville. Damages Wfere estimated at $300 to each vehicle.

A 3:46 p.m. accident on Evans Street 254 feet south from Deck Street involved vehicles operated by Clara Robinson Carr of Route 2, VWnterville, and Ernest Marshall of 1001 E. Third St. Damages were set at $400 to the Marshall car and $200 to the Carr vehicle.

Yale University Strike Dropped

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A strike set for today by Yale Universitys clerical and technical workers was called off when union members overwhelmingly accepted an interim agreement, union officials said.

Local 34 of the Federation of University Employees voted 906-353 Tuesday to accept a pact that requires workers who do not join the union to pay the equivalent of union dues and preserves the right to strike. But the agreement contained

no salary or benefit settlement._

Plans for a town gymnasium previously included were scrapped, with the money designated for that purpose added to street, water and drainage projects. The total estimated cost would be $750,000.

After some discussion, it was voted to name the new community center Farmviile Community Center, denoting the intention for it to serve the whole community.

A public hearing was set for May 1 to consider a zoning amendment relating to the zoning of body repair shops and antique sales or flea markets.

The Farmviile Rescue Squad was authorized to retain a 1976 Dodge truck as a spare vehicle and to purchase a hand-held radio, two pagers and two pager chargers. It was noted that the squad is now up to 34 members. The commissioners commended the squad for its service to Farmville-area citizens.

An ordinance was adopted prohibiting the use of barbed wire or other dangerous fences inside the corporate limits. It was noted in the ordinance that chain link fences six feet or higher with barbed wire along the top are excluded.

The purchase of a utility trailer for the utilities department from Waller Tractor Co. at a cost of $4,197 was approved.

Shackleford, Gatewood, Woolard and Prescott CPAs of Kinston were awarded a contract for auditing the towns financial records. The cost will be not more than $4,250.

Authorization was given for the filling of a temporary position in the town finance department.

A resolution was adopted supporting congressional action to restore immunity from antitrust lawsuits to cities.

It was voted to deny Alex Allens request for water-sewer extension to Davis heirs property on U.S. 264. It was pointed out to Allen that at any time he or someone buying or leasing submits a development plan for either piece of property in question, the matter would be reconsidered, following town policy. His request to have the service extended at town expense with no plans under way violates policy, the commissioners indicated.

The retaining of services of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute to help develop a master recreation plan at a cost not to exceed $2,700 was approved.

It was noted that the town has

CORRECTION

We Do Not Carry Lamps Shown On Page 6 ft 7 Of Our Spring Home Sale Insert in Todays Paper.

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-1190

COUNTY WIDE CHRISTIAN RALLY INTRODUCING A

NEW CONCEPT IN CHRISTIAN WITNESS

THIS U)AV UP

(An Interdenominational Effort)

PLACE:

Immanuel Baptist Church 1101 South Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

TIME:

April 8,1984 - 7:30 PM 1 PROGRAM:

Welcome

Prayer, Song and Praise (CROSS) introduction to Christian Coffee House Ministry:

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received an improved fire code rating which will entitle citizens to lower fire insurance costs. It was Minted out that these reductions will lave to be requested by each policyholder,

A citizen, Dave Davis, asked that

the town appoint a committee to study getting dogs off the streets. The mayor denied his request,

saying he knows that a countywide leash law is not being considered at this time.

CORRECTION

In The Sears Days Sale Section In Todays Paper, On Page 3 The 29913 Craftsman 3\^ Horsepower CRT Tiller Advertised At $499.99, The 29915 5 Horsepower CRT Tiller Advertised At $599.99 Are Not Avaiiable For Sale. We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Have Caused.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE TO PERSONS WITH TORNADO DAMAGE ,

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO. WILL GLADLY ASSIST ANYONE NEEDING ASSISTANCE WITH INSURANCE CLAIMS FOR REPLACEMENT VALUES ON HOME FURNISHINGS WITH NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY. PLEASE BRING LIST OF ITEMS THAT YOU NEED PRICES ON TO OFFICE AND ONE OF OUR SALES PERSONS,' WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU. WE CAN ASSIST YOU WITH REPLACEMENT PRICES ON COMPARABLE ITEMS EVEN IF THE ITEMS: WERE NOT ORIGINALLY PURCHASED FROM BOSTIC-SUGG.

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC. 401 WEST lOTH ST., GREENVILLE, N.C, ;

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.g The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 4,1984

Work To

Restore

Benefits

THE WAY IT S DONE - A Chinese kite enthusiast at I Weifang, a small city famed for its high-flying works of art, helps haul in a Dutch-made chain kite nearly 1,000 feet long. This striking kite was one of scores flown when

disappointing winds permitted earlier this week at the Weifang International Kite Festival which attracted kite builders and flyers from the U.S., Europe and Asia. (AP Laserphoto)

Beirut Police Now Hold Checkpoint At Crossing

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Police regained full control of the only crossing between Beiruts Moslem and Christian sectors today after a two-hour confrontation with Shiite Moslem militiamen.

Fighters from the Amal militia took over the checkpoint at the entrance to Moslem west Beirut after a rumor spread that rival Christian militiamen forced police out of the position on the opposite side of museum crossing, on the green line dividing the city.

Witnesses said the police pulled 'out of the checkpoint as the Amal members arrived with Kalashnikov rifles shortly after 8 a.m.

At midmorning, high-ranking police officers arrived and negotiated with an Amal official, Hassan Yateem. After a few minutes of talk, the militiamen began to drift away and the police again took up their posts.

The neutralization of the museum crossing, announced four days ago, is considered the onli significant achievement thus far of the Higher Security-Political Committee working under President Amin Gemayel for the past week. The committee is seeking to defuse tensions on Lebanons civil war fronts, including the green line.

The state radio carried a report

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today by the privately owned Central News Agency which said Gemayel plans to visit Damascus next week for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad.The stations said the talks, if held, would focus on ways to stabilize a cease-fire in Lebanon and on formation of a coalition cabinet to carry out political reforms.

The incident at the museum crossing occurred a few hours before the security committee was to resume deliberations at Gemayels presidential palace on disengaging combatants along the green line, in the southern suburbs and in the mountaintop town of Souk el-Gharb.

Local newspapers and radio stations said the rival factions have agreed to a disengagement plan requiring a pullback of between 300 to 700 yards on each side of the green line and along frontlines in the capitals southern outskirts.

One sticking point, the reports said, is the armys refusal to pull back from its current lines in Souk

Minor Injuries In Bus Accident

HIGH POINT (API - Five grammar school students were slightly injured on Tuesday morning when their school bus was rear-ended by a truck, authorities said.

The students wre treated and released from High Point Memorial Hospital following the 7:50 a.m. accident. High Point police said.

Authorities said the school bus was stopp^ at an intersection when it was hit by the trucks cherry picker boom.

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el-Gharb, the strategic town that forms the mountain gate to the Gemayels presidential palace in suburban Baabda and the Defense Ministry in neighboring Yarze.

A rebel leader in Baissour told The Associated Press that 1,000 Druse fighters were ready to attack nearby Souk el-Gharb with the support of 50 tanks ipp^ce talks fail to produce a ginuine cease-fire. The officer identified himself as Abu Zahra.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli army announced that Gen. Antoine Lahd would be sworn in today as commander of the Israeli-backed militia founded by the late Maj. Saad Haddad, who died Jan. 14 of cancer.

The appointment of Lahd, 55, a Christian who retired last year from the Lebanese army, was seen as an bid to legitimize the 1,300-member Christian^ominated militia in south Lebanon.

The Israeli military Tuesday emphatically denied a report that Israeli soldiers were killed in an attack in southern Lebanon. The report - apparently carried on the radio station operated in Beirut by the Mourabitoun, a Sunni Moslem militia was not carried by other Beirut media. The station is not considered reliable.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Social Security Administration officials are wOTking to comply with a federal court order which is expected to affect nearly half ttf the 15,000 North Carolinians who lost their disability payments.

In an order last Tuesday, Judge James B. McMillan of Charlotte said Social Security must restore disability benefits to two classes of people dropped from the rolls over the past three years.

North Carolinians whose benefits were cut after Oct. 6,1982, now can ask Social Security to reopen their cases if they have shown no improvement in their medical condition since they began receiving benefits.

McMillan also ruled that Social Security must re-evaluate cases, dating back to Sept. 10, 1981, of people denied benefits because they had no evidence to support claims of pain, diabetes or hypertension.

The order also requires Social Security to publicize the re-opening of those cases and mail notices to all those affected.

McMillan ordered Social Security to advertise immediately in newspapers and post notices at its offices and in county departments of social services inviting people in the two catagories to reapply for benefits.

Jim Brown, a public relations spokesman at Social Securitys headquarters in Baltimore, said Tuesday that the administration plans will comply, with the order until a decision is reached on whether to appeal to a higher court. Any appeal of the order must be

FLOGGED ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Two men were strapped to triangular frames in separate towns Tuesday and publicly floged for drinking and for pre-marital sex, wiltnesses said.

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Disabled people who feel ttey fit into the catagories can ask that their benefits be restored at local Social Security offices, he said.

Brown said local offices will be sent instructions soon on dealing witii the expected rush of people reajmlying for benefits.

Tnis is fantastic, said Donna Montgomery, head of the N.C. Alliance of Social Security Disability Recipients. We know a lot of peale who are not covered by (Gov. Jim) Hunts moritorium (on benefit cutoffs) whose cases can now be reopened.

In September, Hunt declared a indefinite freeze on disability benefits cutoffs in this state, holding more than 2,000 cases in review until Congress changes the Social Securi

ty guidelines that began the purge in 1981. But the freeze only affected people who were appealing bwCiits \o&t last year. McMillans order opens the door for a larger groufl of people to reapply for benefits. / *;

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Sentence Is Upset :By Court

RALEIGH (AP) - The death ^ntence of a Burke County man ^nvicted of first degree murder in t)ie shooting death of driver who did Ujot make a turn quickly enough was ^overturned by the North Carolina ;Supreme Court.

' The court said Tuesday there was ^t enough evidence to belieye that ^iUiam Dennis Mooses crime was es^ially heinous and cruel. It said 'ffie jury should not have considered

* that as an aggravating factor when sentencing Moose, and the case was ; returned to Superior Court for re-' sentencine. . ,

, Moose was convicted of first I degree murder in the shooting death

* of Ransom Connelly on March 26,

* 1982. Moose was reportedly traveling with two friends in a pickup truck,

I and followed Connellys car for some distance. There was testimony that tItoQse honked his horn and bumped tljit rear of Connellys car.

Connelly and his passenger,

.; P^pUip Kincaid, eventually pulled off !; * the road into a parking lot. Moose ; was conficded of pulling up beside Connelly, pointing a shotgun in the > window for about five seconds and i shooting Connelly in the head.

; Moose said he became irritated J when Connelly took too long to turn ^ but he denied pointing a gun at

* Connelly and said he did not know anyone had been shot until his I arrest.

It seems that although there was a considerable amount of wonder-.ing about the intentions of their pursuer... there is no evidence that ither Kincaid or Connelly believed that the ultimate result of the pursuit would be death, at least not until the shotgun appeared, wrote Justice Louis Meyer in his opinion.

But Justice Harry Martin, joined by William Copeland and Burley Mitchell, wrote that the murder was racially motivated. Connelly was a 62-year-old black traveling through a white community late at night. Moose is white.

Just as the hunter stalks his frightened and cornered prey, defendant stalked Connelly for the kill, he said.

The court unanimously rejects Mooses argument that evidence did not support the aggravating factor that he knowingly created a great risk of death to more than one person by means of a weapon or device which would normally be hazardous to the lives of more than one person.

The court in its ruling defined the aggravating circumstance for the first time.

V ^It said that when a shotgun is fired a*t close range into the passenger ^ftipartment of a car, the risk is i*death as well as injury. The court t said the law focuses on the destruc-i tive power of the weapon and Mo(e j used a weapon known for its > widespread destructive power in I close places or at close range.

Interest Rates

RALEIGH - Larry W. Godwin of the North Carolina Farmers Home Administration has announced the agencys interest l^tes for community program loans effective April 1.

He said the Interest rate for community facility and water waste loans will increase from 9.50 percent to 9.625 percent, hased on the current market yields for municipal obligations.

The imtermediate rate for communities of moderately less than average means remains at 7.25 percent, while the rate for lower income communities remains at 5 percent.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, Aprir4,1984In The Area

Bank Executive

Attended Meeting

NCNB National Bank has announced the appointment of Edgar W. (Ed) Kirby III as vice president and city executive in Greenville.

Kirby succeeds Larry Mallard, who was earlier named city executive for NCNBs Chapel Hill office.

Charlie Dixon of Route I, Greenville, was among those attending the annual meeting of the U.S. Congressional Advisory Board meeting in Washington last week. Dixon, known for his interest in national security issues, took part in sessions of the bipartisan board.

Membership on the board is invitational, and is extended to about 800 advisers nationally. The board meets annually to help set broad policy goals and to be briefed on current activities in Congress. Members also advises and supports the congressional division of the Coalition for Peace Through Strength which includes 235 members of Congress.

Jaycette Activity

Members of the Wintervile Jaycettes attended the organizations spring regional meeting in Mount Olive recently. The members attending were: Jeannie Peed, Robin Briley, Jane Tucker, and Linda Garret.

The Winterville Jaycettes are working on their Senior Citizen Bingo night, to be held on April 27. The Jaycettes have raised more than $2,500 for a playground, and most of the equipment has been constructed. The equipment placement and landscaping will begin during the middle of April. Anyone who would like to help with either project should contact Debbie Avery at 756-9832.

Scholarship Winner Awards Presented Stereo Taken

Ragan Sutton Spain of Winterville, a senior at D.H. Conley Hi^ School, has received a presidential scholarship from Campbell University in the amount of $8,800, to be awarded on the basis of $2,200 each year.

Service Delayed

The community service scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church has been canceled. It has been rescheduled for Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

First Anniversary

The junior ushers of Holy Trinity United Holy Church will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Evangelist A.J. Clark will be the speaker.

Local winners of the 1984 North Carolina Childrens Dental Health Month Contest were presented awards recently at the Pitt County Health Department. Special guest was state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

First place winners were Belvoir and Falkland schools; second place winner was South Greenville School and third place winner was W.H. Robinson School. First place winners shared a $50 prize and a plague, while the others received trophies.

Receiving certificates of recognition were The Daily Reflector, WNCT-TV, Greenville Cable TV, Dr. Jasper Lewis and Dorothy Hamill and the staff of Wellcome Middle School.

Police are investigating a breaking, entering and larceny reported Sunday night at Thomas Mobile Homes, 1318 N. Memorial Drive, that resulted in the theft of a wall-mounted stereo system.

Officer J.R. Teel Jr. said David Thomas Ward reported the theft of the equipment, valued at $175, from a mobile home on the sales lot. The incident was reported at 6:50 p.m.

Hart Supporters

Honors Band

A meeting of Americans for Hart will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campm. A student-sponsored group, Americans for Hart is open for all interested persons in the community.

ED KIRBY

Born in Charlottesville, Va., Kirby received his bachelors degree from the College, of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., and earned his masters degree from the University of Virginia. He has attended the Stonier School of Banking.

A Navy veteran, Kirby has been in banking for approximately 14 years. He was Kinston city executive with Bank of North Carolina in 1977-78 and was city executive in Raleigh with BNC from 1979 to 1982. Kirby was senior loan officer with NCNB National Bank before receiving the Greenville appointment.

The new city executive and his wife, Jamie, have two children, Anna, 8, and Will, 5.

Shoplifting Charged

One man was charged with shoplifting and three persons were cited for aiding and abetting following

Evangelist

Evangelist A.J. Clark will sp^k in the Jenkins Fine Arts Building auditorium on the East Carolina University campus Sunday at 11 a.m.

investigation of an incident Tuesday - TlOth

night at the Fast Fare at 2010 E.

St.

Officer K.P. Fuller said David Lynn Paige, 20, of 1204 Myrtle Ave., was charged with shoplifting in the theft of a cap valued at $3.99 from the firm. Charged with aiding and abetting were Sam Mineo Paige, 21, Linda Smith, 23, and Jaines Paige, 18, all of 1204 Myrtle Ave.

Airline Reports Record Traffic

Court dates were set for April 19 in District Court in Greeri^ille/ >

Social Workers

Bands Cited

Two Greenville school bands, the Aycock Junior High Svmphonic Band and the Greenville Elementary Honors Band, each received a grade of superior recently. The bands won the ratings in the North Carolina State Music Contest Festivals held March 24 at Beddingfield High School in Wilson.

Dottie J. Knight directs the Elementary Band, and Chuck Allen directs the Symphonic Band.

This marks the first time either school had taken a band to a

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers will hold its monthly meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at Norcott Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Ave.

A special reception for new members will be be held. For more information call 757-1037, days, or 756-3039, evenings.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A record-number of passengers road Piedmont Airlines in March, a month that saw the airlines break three records, company officials say.

Some 1,202,999 passengers flew on Piedmont last month, a 28.6 percent jump from last March, officia said.

The airline also offered a record capacity of 921.5 million available seat miles, an increase of 25.4 percent from last year, officials said in a news release Tuesday.

An available seat mile represents one seat mile flown one mile.

RAGAN SUTTON SPAIN

Spain has been active in both school and community activities. For three years he has been a member of the National Honor society. Mu Alpha Theata and the Literary Club. He served for two years on the Student Council Association, four years as a member of the Math Team, and three years on the Quiz Bowl Team.

He has been on the Yearbook staff and has taken part in a number of East Carolina University honors program. Spain attended Governors School, was chief marshal, and has been active in all four years at Conley in theatrical and choral activities.

A member of Winterville Baptist Church, his church and community involvement includes singing in the church choir and chairman of the churchs youth council, and membership in the Greenville Choral Society and the Winterville Ruritan Club.

Five students in the Greenville schools have qualified for the Honors Band in Norti Carolina. Four are from Rose High Celeste Pickett, flute; Chris Love, trumpet; Bruce Thompson, tromlwne; and Lewis Roberson, percussion. The fifth to qualify is Cari Smith, clarinet, from Aycock Junior High.

They will take part in the Honors Clinic to be held at North Carolina State University April 27-29. Only the top chairs in each of the six All-District Bands are eligible to audition on the state level.

Happy

30th

Birthday Marita Ann

Love, Brian, John

Benefit Festival

Arts Festival Calendar

competition. Each participating and p<

band performed three numbers as the basis of grading by the adjudicators.

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Mdlcl WalghI Control Nutritional Couniallng

Skin Cars IncHvlduil Skin Analyala Daop Pora Claanaing Faca S Body Waxing Mani-aura and Padlcurat

Arts Festival events taking place today are listed below. All are free unless otherwise noted.

Today, 7 p.m. - Workshop, seminar for teachers, parents, students, by Jcqueline Dillon, ECU SChool of Music, Room 101.

Today, 7:30 p.m. - Flute Ensemble concert, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Today, 9 p.m. - Senior recital, Ronzel Bell, percussion, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Events coming up during the morning and early afternoon hours of Thursday are:

10 a.m.. Third Street School - Mike Hamer and Steven Myott in a Sing Along,

12 noon to 3 p.m., Wellcome Middle School Opera and make-up demonstration by Philip Evancho.

(Time not given) North Pitt High school Drill Team at Stokes Elementary School.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Oil painting, Marlene Alton, Community Building, Greene Street.

A festival of gourmet selections under the title Eat Your Art Out, will be presented Friday and Saturday at Carolina East Mall as a benefit affair for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. The eat-out will take place from 9 to 4 p.m. on Friday, and again from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday.

Specialties being offered include Southern and international foods from croissants and baked

goods to candies, coffee and tea, as well as a selection of green and flowering plants.

Plant Sale

Due To Tornado Damage

Sakm Unhtd M(M$t Church

Simpson, N.C.

Had To Cancel The Barbecue Dinner Scheduled For March 31st. If You Desire Ticket Refunds, Mail Your Tickets, Name & Address To:

Donna Mayo Rt. 3, Box 137-B Greenville, N.C. 27834

The East Carolina University Biology Oub will hold a plant sale Thureday and Friday from 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. at the biology greenhouse, room S-lll,,on the ECU campus. Various types of plants will be available for sale to the public.,

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

The Tom Johnson Family

Nancy, Stephen, Tom, Sandra, Tom Jr., David

Paid for by Irlonda to alact Tom JolintOn

Martin's Loss

WILUAMSTON - Damagts from the March 28 tornado have been estimated at between $200,000 and $300,000 in Martin County, according to County Tax Supervisor Bobby Beach and John Martin of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The Martin County damage was mostiy centered on 10 homes and numerous farm buildings, principaliy in the Griffins Township area and to a lesser extent in Robersonville Township.

Carolina Care Rest Home

Opening Uerg Soon

Applications f ok Admissions Now Being Taken

Call for Information 752-3402

Hwf|. 43 Oirecdp Behind The Hospital

Owne Affiliated UNth Oriften Best Home, Carteret Care and New Bern Best Home.

-----

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 4, 1984 gCountdown On Schedule For Shuttle Launch

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown began right on schedule today for the nth space shuitle flight, an important mission in which astronauts for the first time will try to capture and repair a disabled satellite.

The satellite is up there, all ready for us to go get it, rookie astronaut George Nelson told reporters Tuesday after the five-man crew arrived in Florida for Fridays liftoff.

Nelson has the risky assignment of flying free of the orbiting shuttle Challenger and maneuvering 300

feet with a jet-powered back pack to reach the disabled satellite Solar Max.

He is to dock with the satellite on Sunday and use his jets to stop slight wobbling and spinning motions so it can be brought into the ships cargo bay, which will serve as an orbiting garage.

There the crew hopes to replace a faulty control system that prevents

Activist Chosen

Solar Max from pointing precisely at iidy flares and other

For Ambassador

By JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Nora Astorga would be one of the mofe unusual ambassadors in Washington, if the Reagan ad-mii^tration accepts her. She is a dedicated Sandinista revolutionary who was involved in the killing of Nicaraguan general in her bedroom. Hr father, head of a well-to-do

A week after the slaying, a letter with her signature was published by the anti-Somoza newspaper La Prensa acknowledging her )articipation in an operation to )ring justice to the general.

The letter concluded with an appeal to the public to join the

family in the northeastern province of Cnontales, was a general in

Nicaraguas national guard under Anaistasio Somoza Garcia, the first in the Somoza family dynasty that ruldd the country for 42 years before beiqg overthrown by the Sandinistas inl79.

Gd. Reynaldo Perez Vega, the man found slain in her bedroom Matich 8,1978, served under the last of Che dynasty, Anastasio Somoza Debeyle.

Educated in Roman Catholic schools with other wealthy Nicraguan girls, Ms. Astorga, now 37, graduated from law school at the Jesqit-run University of Central America in Managua. Later, doing charity work with the nuns, she has said, she became aware of the poverty and injustice and decided to join the Sandinistas in 1969.

Perez Vega became attracted to the eluant Ms. Astorga, who was then divorced and a legal consultant for a construction firm\

The original plan, Ms. Astorga has said, was to kidnap Perez Vega and exchange him for 519 prisoners, including several prominent Sandinistas. They included Tomas Borge, now interior minister; Daniel Ortega, coordinator of the governing Sandinista junta, and Lenin Cerna, head of state security. She invited Perez Vega to her home in a middle-class residential neighborhood in southeastern Mahagua.

Perez Vega, who was considered a womanizer, accepted my invitation-but, according to the plan, five friends already were hidden in different rooms, she once told reporters. When he arrived he wanted to go directly to what he had come for and we went to my room, where I disarmed him. Then my friehds came out and tried to donjinate him, but he was a strong man and resisted, so they had to kill him-.

popular insurrection...for the overthrow of the Somoza dynasty which for so many years has kept us oppressed, exploited, abused and jailed, in order to achieve the democratization of our country.

Ms. Astorga went into the mountains of northern Nicaragua where the Sandinistas began to deal strong blows to the national guard. She then was taken secretly to Costa Rica and went to the southern front, where she joined the forces of Sandinista commander Eden Pastora.

Pastora is fighting again in the south, this time leading the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, one of two rebel groups trying to overthrow the Sandinistas. He broke with them over their close ties to Cuba and the Soviet Union.

Tall and fair-skinned, her dark hair cropped short, Ms. Astorga wears heavy gold chains, rings with expensive stones and, often, sunglasses. She has remarried and has four children. Although she studied in the United States and Italy, her English is not perfect.

Her appointment follows the acceptance by Nicaragua of Harry Bergold as new U.S. ambassador to Managua. Bergold, a career diplomat, was appointed to replace Anthony Quainton, who is expected to leave in the next few days.

Under diplomatic protocol, a country does not assign an ambassador unless the nominee is approved by the host country.

Nora was named ambassador in Washington for her loyalty, discipline and background as a militant in the Sandinista Front, said a government official who also asked not to be identified.

the sun to study solar phenomena.

Success would salvage a payload that cost $77 million to build and launch four years ago. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration estimates it would cost $235 million for a new Solar Max, compared with a $48 million price for the repair job.

Not only would the astronauts restore a useful scientific observatory, but they also would begin the age of orbital repair. NASA has a list of orbiting satellites that are candidates for retrieval, including two communications satellites injected into the wrong orbits on the last shuttle flight in February because their booster rockets failed.

Test conductor Andy Browne began the countdown promptly at 3 a.m. EST today with a call to stations that summoned more than 50 engineers and technicians to the control center three miles from the launch pad. Liftoff is set for 8:59 a.m. Friday.

After six days in orbit, Challenger is to land back at Cape Canaveral on April 12.

Commanding the flight is veteran Robert Crippen, making his third shuttle trip. Other crewmen, all rookies, are pilot Dick Scobee and mission specialists James van Hoften and Terry Hart.

Challenger is to rocket into an orbit 305 miles up, highest yet for a

Some Reagan administration of

ficials reportedly oppose her appointment because of he

her involvement in the 1978 killing. There has been no response from Washington since her appointment was proposed last month.

Ms. Astorga, replacing Antonio Jarquin, would be the fifth Sandinista ambassador to Washington. She is a lawyer who has held positions in the Sandinista government since the revolution.

For the past year, Ms. Astorga has

I will retire from the practice of

Generai Surgery on May 17 of this year.

have enjoyed the honour and privilege of practicing in Greenville for 34 years and I now look forward to many happy years of varying activities here in retirement. I ask that any patients whom I have not already contacted who wish their record transferred to another surgeon, please call my office prior to May 17.

Stephen R. Bartlett, M.D.

1705 W. 6th St. 752-5757

NORA ASTORGA

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287, 317 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet In the County Coinmlssloners Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on the following dates and times;

Monday, April 16,1984 Monday, May 7,1984 Monday, May 21,1984

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. ^

2:00 p.m. (Adjournment date)

' If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published In this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets fw t^ purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1984 In accordance with the laws

I 'of North Carolina.

' Appraisals are on file In the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to 'the^tlna of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the 'Board please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board iof Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records Available with the least possible delay.

h April 4, May 6, 20,1904

shuttle, and Crippen will begin a complex series of maneuvers that

been deputy minister for administrative affairs at the Foreign Ministry and chief of accounting for the army. She also has headed courts that judged and sentenced more than 4,000 national guardsmen and civilians tied to the Somoza regimes.

The government official said that while Jarquin is trusted, officials beleive Ms. Astorga could better represent Sandinista interests in Washington. Two previous Nicaraguan ambassadors have renounced the Sandinistas.

will require 11 engine firings to track down Solar Max, which failed 10 months after it was launched in 1980 to study the sun.

The astronauts are to catch up with Solar Max early Sunday, and Crippen will adjust his 17,400 mph sp^ to fly in formation with the satellite. Then Nelson and van Hoften, in spacesuits, are to move through an airlock into the open cargo bay.

Nelson will don the jet-pack and fly, untethered, at about one-half mile an hour to the satellite. Firing the jet-packs tiny thrusters, he will match the payloads slow rotation rate of one revolution every six minutes. Cautiously, he will move in and latch onto the satellite by clamping an attachment device to a )rotruding pin. Again using the jets, le will stop the wobble and the rotation.

Crippen will move Challenger to within 30 feet and Hart, operating the ships 50-foot crane from inside the cabin, will reach out and snatch the satellite, bringing it into the cargo bay.

The spacewalkers will be outside again two days later to switch out a bad electronics box on one of the satellites seven experiments. If the repairs work. Hart will use the bionic arm to return Solar Max to its job of watching the sun for scientists.

Before Challenger makes its service call on the satellite. Hart on Saturday will use the arm to place in orbit an 11-ton research satellite carrying 57 science, technology and materials experiments which will operate in space for 10 months until another shuttle crew recaptures the payload and returns it to Earth next February.

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Residential (Houses And/Or

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There Will Be A Team Of Morton Representatives In The Area To Assist You With Your Replacement Estimate

MORTON BUILDINGS GUARANTEES IN WRITING:

bYFARS AGAINST SNOW AND WIND LOADS RLPLACtMENT OF MATERIAI AND lAROR F) YFARS PAINT WARRANTY b YEARS AGAINST ROOF LEAKS AND 40 YEARS ON POSTS

FIND OUT HOW MORTON BUILDINGS CAN OFFER SUCH A WARRANTY

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Call Day Or Night Jpha Campball WashlagtOH, N.C. (Colloet) 946-M10 Or 1-0O44f-f43*

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REBELLION CHARGE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - A federal appeals court has overturned a lower court decision and ruled the three armed forces commanders who seized power in a 1976 coup must be tried on charges of rebellion.

Tues., Wed., Thursday ONLY

DEMOCRACY MARCH DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -More than a million people rallied in downtown Dhaka Tuesday to protest martial law and demand a return to democracy.

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I o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 4,1984Hunt Endorses Defense, Arms Control Goal

Helms Sees.

(Continued from Page 1)

! * see the devastation that hit North

. Carolina, said the Ninth Carolina senator. We want to make sure that

there is as much coordination of

! federal, state and local government

I ...as possible.

Joining Helms were Kenneth j ^ Cribb, assistant counselor to Presid 'dent Reagan; Marshall J. Parker, associate administrator. Small Business Administration; Charles Shuman, administrator. Farmers Home Administration; Joseph Winkle, assistant director of FEMA,

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Calling national defense the most fundamental responsibility of the federal government, Gov. Jim Hunt outlined his position on defense and arms control Tuesday night at East Carolina University .

Speaking to a packed house in ECUs Hendrix Theater at Men-denall Student Center, Hunt, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. senatorial seat now held by Jesse Helms, called for an annual increase of 5 percent to 7 efen

percent in the U.S. defense budget

and for nuclear arms reduction negotiations with the Soviet Union.

Election campaigns should be more than battles between television commercials, Hunt said. They are a time to debate seriously the future ofthiscount|7.

Along wii the House of Representatives, the Senate appropriates the funds that pay for Americas defense and ... with the House, the Senate shares the awesome responsibility for declaring war, Hunt said. The American people and the voters of North Carolina should apply a rigorous standard to

anyone who would serve in the Senate.

In his address, part of a public policy symposium spcmsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, Hunt indicated his support for a number of President R!^gans initiatives.

including strategic weapons pro-iliketheMXmissle.

and George Dunlop, chief of staff of Committee

the Senate Agriculture.

Helms emphasized that he was not trying to get underfoot at the disaster center and he expressed surprise that the media had received advanced word of his visit.

Inside, Helms and his group chatted briefly with various tornado victims and members of the DAC team, as well as Pitt officials, among them Bobby Joyner, emergency management co(M*dinator, and County Manager Reginald Gray.

Han^ in there, the senator told one victim.

Dunlop said Helms invited the J officials in an effort to impress upon ^ them the extent of the damage, the

f utter destruction these people have

2 suffered. You cant get a sense of

1 urgency by just telling people about

S;. it

. . He said the swiftness that local * agencies were able to put their relief ,;^^mechanisms into motion demon-i;i>8trated preplanning and disaster straining was justified. The plan ^ ^ was already there, he said.

^4 CliiimAn eoi/l l?mlJA

Gillam Challenges

grams!

The most important issue facing our world ... is serious, sustained negotiations that reduce the threat of nuclear war, Hunt said. Arms negotiations are not a sign of weakness. 'They are a sign of sanity.

We must reduce the number of Soviet missiles targeted on American cities, towns and military bases, including those in North Carolina.

He said that tough negotiators

nego

must be selected to search for ways to prevent nuclear war. He said the

Jones' Ranking

Shuman said FmHA staff mem-

ibers will work with farmers in

i ^securing loans and he noted that j victims who were unable to visit the disaster center 'Tuesday or today

Stte Rep. John Gillam, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, today charged that a staff member of U.S. Rep. Walter Jones had intentionally misrepresented the congressman by claiming he is the ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee. An aide to Jones refuted that statement.

Jones, also a Democrat, is seeking re-election.

Gillam said in a press release, A representative of the congressmans office was quoted in The (Greenville) Daily Reflector on Feb. 21 as saying that Jones could elect, should the current chairman resign, to become the chairman of the House Agricultural Committee.

Gillams statement continued; That is blatantly false. U.S. Rep. Tom Foley, D-Washington, is the ranking Democratic member on that committee and would, if he chose, become chairman oif the Houe Agriculture Committee should the" chairman resign. Frankly, I cannot understand how Jones staff could be

,can still go to the county FmHA office for help. Shuman said, We wno'

ihave people who will make sure they 4l(farmers) dont go away 4}'.frustrated.

Parker mentioned that SBA loan ^applications will be processed im-!:] tmediately and loans should be in Iplace in about three weeks. Although .^5mall businessmen and farmers ^ Ihave until May 29 to apply to the y lagency for assistance, Parker urged A .those people to come in as soon as

Gypsy Moth Is Heading South

< I Helms said he first heard about 'rf Ithe tornado damage around 6 a.m. ^ |last Thursday and he started making ' calls to government agencies. My first call was to the White House,

( he recalled. Helms said the various

k agencies have been cooperative in

tr^ to meet the needs of the storm

victims.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Forests in the Northeast will be spared the full fury of the ^psy moth this year, but the caterpillars will continue to eat their way south, officials said.

The moths are expected to do no more damage to northeastern forests in 1984 than they did last year when they defoliated 2.4 million acres of trees, down from 13 milliim acres in 1981.

But they are spreading south and west at the rate of 10 to 15 miles a year and this year will infest Virgina, Maryland and western Pennsylvania, a U.S. Forest Service specialist said recently.

PRESENTATION MADE - Ray J. Boleman Jr.. right, senior vice presMent of Planters National Bank & Trust Co.. presents a check for $5.000 to Ed Garrison, representing the Pitt Cranty Disaster Reiief Fund. The donation will be used for assistance to victims of last weeks tornado.You are cordially invited to attend the

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Tickets are available at Pitt Co^unty Headquarters Tenth and Dickinson Avenue.

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Poid For By The Pitt County Edmisten For Governor Committee

so casual and misinformed about a matter as important as this. They

either are intentionally t^ing to simply do

deceive the public or they simply not know whats going on in Congress.

Jones office made the statement after Gillam accused Jones of abandoning the farmers of eastern North Carolina by intentionally and deliberately giving up the chairmanship of the subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts. Gillam said the subcommittee has much more impact on eastern North Carolina than the minor Merchant Marine Committee that Jones instead chose to chair.

In response to the new charges made by Gillam, Floyd Lupton, Jones administrative assistant, said today, Congressman Foley was chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. He elected to resign his position to become the majority Whip of the House, which leaves Congressman Walter Jones now as the ranking member. Congressman Foley does in fact serve on the committee, but Jones is now the ranking member. The Agriculture Committee is chaired by Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas.

Lupton was quoted in the March 19 issue of The Daily Reflector as saying, He (Jones) relinquished his chairmanship of the tobacco subcommittee to become chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee three years ago. But he continues to be the ranking member of the House subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts and the ranking member of the full Agriculture Committee.

number of nuclear warheads and delivery systems must be controlled and then reduced. He added that the United States should negotiate with the Soviet Union a fair, realistic and long-term nuclear arms control treaty that can be monitored.

Hunt said the 13 percent increase in defense spending advocated by President Reagan is too much, while the 2 percent to 3 percent supported by some Democrats is not enough.

Annual increases of 5 to 7 percent idence to

light infantry divisions, an expanded 600-ship Navy and a strengthened National Guard and Reserves.

We must face the reality that for the foreseeable future Americas security depends on an effective, credible, capable and technologically advanced nuclear deterrent system, Hunt said. Strategic forces must be modernized, he said, to deter nuclear attack by the Soviet Union or any other power because they prevent any appearance of weakness that mi^t lead to such an attack.

Hunt said he supports building the MX missle and the B-1 bomber, accelerating the program to develop the Stealth bomber, modernizing the B-52S and constructing the 'Trident submarine. He also said he supports maintenance of the nuclear power in Europe by deploying over several years the Pershing IIs and land-based cruise missiles in Europe necessary to offset the Soviet buildup of SS-20s.

Hunt said he supports thorough reform of weapons contracting and procurement process.

A nut used on the Navy F-18, worth 13 cents, costs the Pentagon $2,043, Hunt said. We need more ^rect purchase of spare parts, more

competitive bidding fewer cost plus contrP^ and more second source procurement..., he said. Defen^ contractors, like other contractors in this country, should bring in their jote on time, at cost and above standard.

Hunt also said the United States must work very hard to restore the strength and vigor of our NATO alliance. He said NATO remains a vital shield against Soviet aggression for Europe and the U.S.

For 40 years, this nation and this world have lived under the threat of the Bomb, Hunt said. For 40 years, the generation that came before kept America strong; .kept America free and kept the world safe from destruction. Fwty years from now I hope your generation will say the same tning.^

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will give the planners confid

plan. They will give managers the predictability to attack ineffieciency

and waste. And they will give strategists the growth to develop and deploy needed weapons, Hunt said.

In his address. Hunt said he supports strengthening conventional forces and improving their ability to

respond through an increased airlift inasea......

and sealift Capability, the creation of

Rumor False.

As ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee, he (Jones)

could elect, should the current chairman resign, to become the chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, Lupton added. In such a case, he would have to relinquish chairmanship of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

(Continued from Page 1) ceiling has been wet it would make the asbestos more friable, said Craft.

State officials visuallv inspected the facility Monday and said they felt the material in question was not asbestos but took samples back to the lab in Raleigh for examination, Craft said. Late Monday the lab reported the material was asbestos-free. This report will be confirmed in writing, Craft said.

Repair on the facilty resumed Tues^y, he noted.

In other business, the board approved the 1984-85 school calendar. According to the calendar, school will begin for teachers Aug. 22 and for students Sept. 4. Classes will end for students June 13 and the year will end for teachms June 21.

Officials reported that the county earned $15,794 in revenue from fines and forfeitures in March 1984, $2,539 below the amount originally budgeted. Revenue from fines and forfeitures for th 1983-84 fiscal year is currently $19,056 below the amount budgeted.

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Shultz Sees Terrorism 'Preventive Action'

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary <. of State George P. Shultz, defending Tjse of U.S. military force abroad, says the West may need to take ' preventive or pre-emptive action against state-sponsored terrorism.

Shultz said Tuesday that white ' there are limits to the flexing of Americas military muscle, Ameri-. can diplomacy must at times be reinforced by the prudent ... discreet assertion of military power.

' We cannot opt out of every . contest, Shultz said. If we do the worlds future will be determined by ' others - most likely by those who ' are the most brutal, the most unscrupulous and the most hostile to our deeply held principles.

-Shultz deplored congressional re

strictions on presidential power in the post-Vietnam era as formulas for abdication. He said the result has been self-imposed paralysis in American attempts to stabilize such turbulent regions as the Middle East and Central Amebica.

The secretary of state used a speech before the Trilateral Commission, an active private-sector voice in foreign policy matters, to warn that the threat of international terrorism is mounting and that a passive strategy of security precautions and intelligence gathering cannot even begin to cope with the problem.

He described state-sponsored terrorism as a weapon of unconventional war against democratic societies and said it has become so potent that it raises the question of

whether preventive or pre-emptive action against known terrorist groups is needed to keep them in check.

As the threat mounts, and as the involvement of such countries as Iran, Syria, Libya and North Korea has become more and more evident, then it is more and more appropriate that the nations of the West face up to the need for an active defense against terrorism, Shultz said.

Although Shultz has for some months been promising specific recommendations to Congress on ways to combat terrorism, he didnt offer any in his speech.

But he stressed that if the United States is to protect its interests and values and those of its allies against terrorism, We must be engaged; and our power must be engaged.

Addressing the more general use of American power in the world, Shultz complained of those members of Congress and others whom he said have spun a permament web of restrictions which stymie presidential ability to pursue U.S. security interests in troubled regions.

As we hear now in the debate

over military aid to Central America, those who shrink from engagement can always find an alibi for inaction, he said.

He added that the real question in Central America is not whether the United States believes in military solutions, but whether the United States has "a moral right to try to stop those who try to impose Marxist solutions by force.

Anyone who believes that military support for our friends isnt crucial to a just outcome is living in a dream world, he said. To me. it is highly immoral to let friends who depend on us be subjugated by brute force if we have the capacity to prevent it."

Shultz opened his address by saying that time has proved that the late President John F. Kennedy was wrong in saying that in defending liberty America would pay any price, bear any burden ... support any friend (and) oppose any foe.

We know that we are not omnipotent and that we must set priorities. Shultz said. We must discriminate; we must be prudent and careful ... Not every situation can be solved by American exertion.

freedom to act.

One of the outgrowths of that war was the passage of the congressional War Powers Act and Shultz renewed his complaint that it has hamstrung the president and undermined diplomacy by setting arbitary 60-day deadlines for using U.S. forces that practically invite an adversary to wait us out.

Shultz said that while Congress has the right and duty to debate presidential foreign policy inititives, micro-management by a commit

tee of 535 independent-minded individuals is a grossly inefficient and ineffective way to run any important enterprise.

Surely there can be accountability without paralysis," Shultz said.

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COMPUTER WHEELCHAIR Theresa Ackerman, research technologist with the Veterans Administration, demonstrates newly-designed computer-controlled wheelchair. A special keyboard, below, is us^ to program a computer controller which makes the wheelchair more efficient, easier to operate and more adaptable to different handicaps. Developed at the VAs Rehabilitation Engineering Center in Atlanta, its expected to be on the market in a few months and cost |806. (AP Laserphoto) '

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Wednesday, April 4,1984House Schedules Deficit Remedy Debate

I By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) The House of RejM^ntatives is locking at everything but the kitchen sink as it starts searching for a plan that Will shrink enormous federal budget deficits.

Nearly 14 hours of scheduled debate was beginning today in the

House, where up to eight different e bei

blueprints were being submitted for consideration.

Sponsors, ranging'from conservative Republicans to liberal Democrats, were offering various

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combinations of tax increases and curbs on military and domestic spending as part of the election-year scramble in Congress to do something about the red ink.

The budget smorgasbord being laid out was reminiscent of the 1982 election-year menu that was presented to the House. That time, rebellious legislators voted down budget plan after budget plan nine in all - before sett ing on a Republican package.

This year. Democratic leaders think their plan will prevail.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., appeared confident that a three-year, $182 billion plan he was seeking would pass. Were doing good on the votes, ONeill said Tuesday.

Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., the assistant House GOP leader, said that by making certain concessions in drafting their package, Democrats had bought off enough people to gain passage for it.

House Republican leaders are responding to the Democratic package with a nearly $205 billion plan that is a modified version of the $150 billion package Reagan worked out with senior Republican senators last mmith.

Democrats, seeking to curb the growth in military spending recommended by the [Mesident, would reduce such spending by $95.6 billion over the next thi^ years. The Republican plan would cut that spemling by about $40 billion over Um same period.

Republicans, seeking to curb the growth in federal entitlement pro-ip-ams - those providing benefits or which recipients are entitled by law such as Medicare - would trim such spending by about $23 billion over the next three years. The Democratic plan contemplates reductions of about $10 billion.

Both plans call for about $48 billion in higher taxes.

In addition, the GOP plan calls for deeper cuts than the Democratic plan in annual domestic approfxia-tions and a variety of saving from improved government efficiency.

Other plans are being offered by the Congr^ional Black Caucus, the Deinocratic Study Group - a liberal legislative research organization of House Democrats, a group of conservative Democrats, a group of conservative Republicans and others.

Even the original budget that the president sent to Ckmgress earlier this year could be debated, if anyone chooses to do so. But that an>eared unlikely.

Its not going to be offered, Lott said.

Everything but the kitchen sink tieing consider

is being considered, ONeill said.

In the Senate, meanwhile, Majm-

ty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., still hopes to begin work this wedc on the $150 billim package that he and other GOP leaders worked out with Reagan.

Howevo, the plan faces numerous obstacles.

Dmocrats are protesting a [xoce-dural siKMtcut Baker wants to use to consider the plan. And several

consorative Republicans are (xe-ssing for more spending cuts, especially by implementing the recommendations of the so-called Grace commission the [xesident appointed to uncover waste and inefficiency in govemmrat.

Ironies Abound

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said he will be zeroing in on the $48 Inllion tax bill that forms the core of the GOP deficit-reductiwi ilan. He said the tax Ixll cmtains of unwarranted giveaways to special interests.

In a letter Tuesday to Sen. Robert J. Dde. R-Kan.. chairman of the

As Poles Carry On

COME TO OUR REVIVAL... HEAR...

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WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The pervasive symbol of the cross in this Communist-ruled nation is now at the heart of a bitter church-state confrontation. Yet it is but one of numerous ironies which strike the visitor to Poland.

Hiese contrasts can be grim or amusing, tender or terrifying. Or as discordant as hearing impassioned Chopin polonaises played back-to-back on the radio with American country-western tunes.

In the Baltic seaport of Gdansk, there is large parking lot near the shipyards where Solidarity was bom. On days targeted tor de-miMistrations by the outlawed un-icms uncterground, the lot fills with ZOMO riot police in full gear, trucks mounted with water cannon and police vans.

Above all this hangs a billboard with a message in En^ish from the state-run travel bureau: Welcome to Poland.

The visitor takes note. Poles carry on, steeped in their changing society, their culture, their Roman Catholic faith.

Let me give you a timely example, a ^andfather offers, turning to the nations (mgoing war of the crosses over the state-ordered removal of crucifixes from Communist classrooms.

My neighbws boy has become deeply involved in this crucifix chisade, explained the pensioner, who asked that his name not be used.

The risk is not small, he notes. The boy could be expelled fitmi school, questioned by ^lice, detained or even arrested.

And he's not even Cathidic.

My neighbor is one of the few Jews left in Pcdand, the man said. The cross means nothing to the boy, but he says he must stidi up for

Approved Liquor Sales In Rain

MARION, N.C. (AP) - Voters Id the western North Carolina town of

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irony presets itself at Czestochowa, home of Polands holiest icon, the Black Madonna.

Pilgrims who flock there lay militiu7 decorations and Solidarity badges at the feet of the madonna along with more traditional offer-, such as family jewels.

Warsaw, shoppers are enticed

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by windows full exquisite crystal, handsome leather goods and jewelry-

But shortages oi ev^day commodities can make buying a ndl (tf toilet paper (x bottle ol shampoo as difficult as a quest fix the Holy Grail.

The weary sh(q;q^r can drown such frustratiims easily raough.

Vodka comes in evoy flavor imaginable: lemon, rowan berry, white pqiper (said to be good for the digestion) and bison grass (so named because the blade (tf grass floating in it is highly favorro by grazing bison).

But sobering up can prove a challenge. Coffee is raticmed and the cold shown* may soon be, unless the current drm^t ends.

Recently, one visihx to Warsaw saw scores of people, shivering in the raw wind, huddled in a line that snaked down one street, around a corner and iq> the next block.

Passersby wondered iriiat scarce commodity had suddraly matni-alind meat, fruit, shoes. All were poasibditiei.

But 00 this booendiilling evening, 73 peofde waited to buy ice cream cooet and later clutdied tbnn with relish in mittened hands.

Finance Cixnmittee, Metzenba^* cautioned that unless the deletes the money losers, you mi2* be certain... I will address mysdCt the most vigixous toms to eacli^| every one when the measure rea^di^ the Senate floor.

Any action taken this year will be better than Congress record last year, when it mandated a three-year, $85 billion package of deficit reductions for itsw. By the time the' House and Senate adjourned fix the year, the House had passed a $10.3 billion package of minor si cuts and the Senate had e nothing.

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In Krakow, legend attempts to solve the riddle of the medieval

sale of be*, wine and narrow margin, desmte steady rains that threatened to keep some from the polls.

Election o^Kdals said that unofficials results showed that the sale of wine was ai^xoved 845 to 824 while the sale of beer was approved ^ an 851-821 margin. The side oi liquor was approved by an 855-826, ac-cfxchng to unofflciid returns.

Election officials said 1,681 of 2,706 eligible voters wont to the pirih Tuesday, about 200 more than voted in a 1961 referendum in whidi beer sales wa*e defeated by six voes but wine sales aj^ved by three votes.

Church vans ferrying voto-s to the polls Tuesday had signs painted on the sides reading No booze, I want a sober Dad and Vote No, No, No, officials said.

dtyi most visible contrast: the mismatdring spto of St. Marys Churdi in the ancient marke^ce.

Acc(xding to hxe; rival upottiers set out to b^ ttie best spire, bid the contest came to a moody end midway through when one brodier stabbed the other to death.The slain Ixothas spire is said to have miraculously grown to tower over that of his murderous siUing.

Contemporary Krakow has anoUwr dilemma. Having survived centuries of invasions^ fires and earthquakes, the dtys historical landmarks are now succumbiiM to the ravages of a modem nemisis -'fodories.

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YOU SAVE 20* LB.

FRESH FROZEN

CHITTERLINGS

10 LB.

PAIL

YOU SAVE $2.00 PAIL

$2*9

SAVE $2.0

39*.

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

10 LB.

PAH.

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

/:*MEnucE

head

YOU SAVE 30 LB.

FRESH FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

PINTS

YOU SAVE 20*

OSCAR MAYER

;1 WIENERS

M.99

OSCAR MAYER MEAT

BOLOGNA c

8 0Z. PK6.

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ClHICKEN PATTIES

BIRDS EYE

IJOOLWHIP

ik99*

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mE SHELLS

49*

:*pKQ.

rlOF.

YOU SAVE 16*

MACARONI & CHEESE

4 0Z. JAR

9||^ CHEESE

SANDWICH MATES

SAVE 10*

^USCH BEER

; GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL I {BOLDEN CREAM

jORN

I^SAVEir

lONTECUT

lEEN BEANS

rou SAVE 14*

PAMPERS

YOU SAVE 0*

fORTON

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BTICKS

|0U SAVE $1.00

FRESH

AVOCADOS

EACH YOU SAVE 10*

FRESH

BROCbOLI

FRESH CALIFORNIA NAVEL

ORANGES

LARGE 88 SIZE

89*

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BUNCH

ALL FLAVORS YOU SAVE 6*

BUDWEISER

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KEN-L-RATI8N

DOG FOOD

KEN-L-RATION BEEF

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MILKY WAY, SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS SNACK BARS OR M&M PLAIN OR PEANUTS

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FOLGERS

COFFEE

KEEBLER

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OLD ENGLISH 9 OZ. CAN AERO

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DUNCAN HINES

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YOU SAVE 30

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BATHROOM TISSUE

^ - T)iuiaui

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25th Anniversary Conpoos for Extra Stwings

ROLL

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OPBHATED BY: fMOP EZl FOOD 8T0RO .

MNWESS 8TCVBIS

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UTS BRAND

POTATO CHIPS

Aa TYPES SOZ.BAG

iWiGMM AeMpI U80A Food 8IMRPI4 WIC VoudMrt. Quantity RIghta Raaatutd. Nona Sold To Doolora. Prteoa ERoctlao: April 5,8. 7,1944.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED 4 OPERATE!} BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THUR80AY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 AJN.-6:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

-|4. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, April 4,1984Mefzenbaum Fights New Tax Bill Loopholes

By JIM LUTHER APTax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Howard Metzenbaum, who regularly strains the clubby atmosphere of the Senate by blocking special tax benfits favored by colleagues, is zerting in on a Finance Committee bilhaimed at reducing the federal deficit.

Theres a lot of good in that l.OflO-page bill, Metzenbaum says.

but there also are lots of unwarranted giveaways to special interests. In a letter Tuesday to Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the committee, Metzenbaum cautioned that unless the panel deletes the money losers, you may be certain ... I will address myself in the most vigorous terms to each and every one when the measure reaches the Senate floor.

Republican leaders are eager for

fVATCHING AND WAITING - Dwight L. Hamilton watches the seismic ph which records the tremors at Mauna Loa at the Hawaiian Volcano otttrvatory on the Big Island of Hawaii. Scientists say the flow of lava has dilveased, but warn the threat is still not over. (AP Laserphoto)

iiome Ec Students At

V :

0 *

CU Are Honored

the Senate to pass the bill, which would raise taxes by about $48 billion by Sept. 30, 1987. The measure is the heart of a plan by Reagan and GOP senators to cut the deficit by about $150 billion during that period.

Even before seeing a copy of the bill, Metzenbaum wrote Dole, he and his staff have found more than 30 minor provisions tacked on for the benefit of a relative handful of people or companies.

Among those s^ial beneficiaries, Metzenbaum said, are heirs of Texas billionaire H.L. Hunt; the oil industry; the nuclear power industry; American Motors Corp. ; automobile leasing companies; strip mine operators; the MacArthur Foundation; Allis-Chalmers, the equipment manufacturer, and U.S. companies that borrow abroad.

Also on Metzenbaums hit list are a few tax breaks with broader appeal, including liberalization of Inaividual Retirement Accounts; special tax relief aimed at luring businesses into inner cities and other depressed areas, and a broader tax exemption for employers gifts to workers.

Over the past several years, Metzenbaum has almost singlehan-dedly blocked numerous limited-interest tax breaks by threatening to talk against them for as long as it taks. Since most major tax bills reach the Senate floor just before a recess or adjournment, the threat usually does the trick.

In Metzenbaums favor now: the deficit-reduction bill probably will be the last major item of business before the weeklong Easter break.

'The bill includes one special-interest provision proposed by Metzenbaum, but its not one that any senator will want to challenge in retaliation. It would provide tax relief to a woman who earns $14,000 a year who got into trouble with the Internal Revenue Service when she won a custom-built home for her wheelchair-bound s(i.

members of the Society of Friends, withheld $8,500 of their taxes in 1980 and 1981 and put that money into an escrow account. They agreed to turn over the sum to the government only if it went for something other than the military.

That was not good emxigh for the

ECU News Bureau ^two students in the East University School of Home were recognized at the ils recent annual spring con-Itioobere.

! h(HH)rees included scholarship { award recipients and nominees ' impus-wide recognition.

itured speaker at the evrat was l,:Sheron Sumner, assistant pro-

lid Results' ihting Drugs

SHlNfiTON (AP) - The gov-lent says it has achieved solid rdfolts in its new approach to cdlibatting illegal dni^ - the pgtration since last summer of 535 dflti gangs, leading to the indict-niDt of 1,841 top leaders and major dli su^tliers and distributors, r launderers and financiers, summary was given in the report sent to Congress by inized Drug Enforcement iWce Pro^m, which was ited by President Reagan in 198$ but did not begin itkNtt until last summer.

^ General William French I said that each case means the atkn oi an entire d^ organi-'not simply individual cases agj^ random, low-level offend-

lith said the fact that major figures, not just the street . are b^ indicted is rein a staUstical breakdown of He said 33 porcent were j; leaders, 29 percent mid-level leiders, 28 ptnt major suppliers distributors, 4 percent major fidanciers and 4 percent major m^Aey launderers.

DOCTORS STRIKE liMA, Peru (AP) - More than 129)00 doctors, serving two-thirds of tlf-governments social welfare iMipitals, are striking for higher

fessor in the UNC-Greensboro School of Home Economics and an ECU alumna.

Dr. Sumner is a native of Robersonville. She is currently vice president of the American Home Economics Association and national vice president of the Omicron Nu honor society. Last year, she was selected Home Economist of tlw Year in a statewide competition.

The ceremony also featured recognition of faculty members Linda Snyder, Vicki Berger, Marilyn Steele and Jane Teleki, selected as the home economics schools best advisors. Dr. Eugenia Zallen, dean of the school, was (M*esented a silver bowl in appreciation of her service.

Dr. Lilia Holsey received a Deans Award for her contribution as supervisor of home economics graduate assistants. Dr. Zallen also recognized the entire home economics faculty for its combined efforts in total revision of curricula, development of graduate policies, revision of the' schools code and preparation of a self-study document for 10-year accreditation of the school.

Nancy Cargile of Greenville was recogni^ as one of the home economics schools three nominees for the ECU Alumni Award. 9ie is majoring in child development and family relations.

Alimony is deductible by the ex-spouse who pays it, and taxable to the recipient, if it is in the form of periodic payments linder a court order or a written agreement accompanying a divorce.

A divorced woman wrote the IRS asking whether she would have to pay taxes on the rental value of a house that her ex-husband bought for her as part of the divorce settlement. In a new ruling released this week, the IRS had good news for the woman and bad news for, her former husband.

A lower-level IRS official, relying on a 1947 court ruling, had held that the value of the house was taxable to the woman. But this case was different, officials in the national office said, because it did not involve the home in whidi the couple had lived together, but a new home bou^t for the woman by the man.

Although she had use of the house for life, it was owned by the man. Since there was no transfer of interest in the {Xt^rty, IRS said, the value was not alimony.

Colombo and Kitchin

Attorneys at Law Announce The Relocation Of Their Office To

200 W. 3rd St.

Effncthrw April 2, 1984

Mkhol A. Colombo

758-5835 P. O. Box 7143, GroonvWo

W. Wohon KHcMii, Jr.NOTICE TO PERSONS WITH TORNADO DAMAGE

SBOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO. WILL GLADLY ASSIST ANYONE TNEEDING ASSISTANCE WITH INSURANCE CLAIMS FOR REPLACE-rMENT VALUES ON HOME FURNISHINGS WITH NO OBLIGATION OR iiPURCHASE NECESSARY. PLEASE BRING LIST OF ITEMS THAT YOU NED PRICES ON TO OFFICE AND ONE OF OUR SALES PERSONS ^WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU. WE CAN ASSIST YOU WITH RE-ilPLACEMENT PRICES ON COMPARABLE ITEMS EVEN IF THE ITEMS

were NOT ORIGINALLY PURCHASED FROM BOSrm-SlMM. ? i

''h. ^

Bosnc-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC. 401 WEST lOTH ST., GREENVItLE, N.C

IRS, which long has held that people dont have a right to pick and choose which parts of government they suppfMl. Now, the Tax Ckxirt has upneld the IRS and, furthering its campaign against tax ix^testers, imposed $1,500 in additional penalties on the couple.

Josephs

Got ta M M rprnurkor?

Got It fmi-Sm The Cost or A New Owl , freefsthMtes 355-2723 g

CM xmI pbce aO oa tfpetwlter

Sales taxes, which economists say fall hardest on low-income people, continue the main source of revenue for the states. A new compilation by the Tax Foundation showed sales taxes brought the states $50.3 billion in 1982, or just over 30 percent of all taxes collected. All the states except Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon have sales taxes.

Individual income taxes raised 28.1 percent of state collections; corpwate income taxes, 8.6 perrent.

Jennifer P. and Irving HoUingshead Jr. of Boyertown, Pa.,

VAUJE FAIR

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CHITTERLINGS.................10 lb. pail 0.0

OLE TAR HEEL

COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE

2.98

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Rule 'Unduly Tried' 2nd Time In Killing

. By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Court of Appeals dismissed charges and freed a man after ruling thal,he was unduly tried a second time^for second-degree murder.

decision came Tuesday for An^ew Lynn Jones, who was con

victed July 27,1983, in Wake Countv Superior Court in the shooting death of David Lee Height after two earlier mistrials.

Jones contended the first mistrial granted by Superior Court Judge Samuel Britt was premature aikl violated his protection against being tried on the same charge twice.

Britt declared the mistnal after

DIES OF BURNS-

LIMA, Peru (AP) Hospital when traken hostage in a prison

officials say a prison employee has rebellion March 27, doused with

diql from the burns he received kerosene and set afire.

the jury had deliberated for about five hours and had returned to ask several questions about first-degree murder, sectmd-clegree murder and malice. Jones objected to the mistrial and continued his objection through the two trials that followed.

The appeals court ruled that a mistrial could have been declared in the case, but that m<Mre time should have b(E^ given for deliberation before making the mistrial decision.

The ai^h court also ordered a new trial for Raynard Blackwell of RoxbMX), who was convicted by a Person County jury of possession and sale (rf marijuana.

Blackwell was arrested after undercover officer Rick Barney apiMToached him about buying drugs and caning a pool hall in Roxbwo. Defense att<HTieys had contended Barney entrap^ Blackwell by holding out the possibility of

employment in a new pool hall.

The court ruled the judge in the case should have granted Blackwells request that jurors be instructed about entrapment.

Hie second-degree murder and assault convictions of Chick Lonzo Bennett, who was found guilty in Forsyth County Superior Cwirt in the footing deaths of his wife and daughter, was upheld by the appeals court Tuesday.

Bennett testified he was afraid of his daughter, Clissie B. Gaddy, and shot her after an argument in 1981. He testified his wife, Maggie Lee Bennett, was accidentally shot in the incident and Carol Bennett, another daughter was accidentally wounded.

He received 13 years on each of the murder convictions and two years on the assault conviction because the trial judge found mitigating factors in his favor.

Some Baffled By Changing Names

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Its OK to change history, but sometimes it helps to post signs explaining where the past went especially if

it*s d

Thats what the Berkeley City Council found out after it renamed

Grove Street to Martin Luther Kir^ Jr. Way last fall in honor of the slain civil rights leader.

We had a truck cruising all over town trying to find Grove Street, said Peter Rich, who was awaiting a delivery to his bicycle shop.

Thank Vou

All the members of the Ayden Rescue Squad would like to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of the community for the help they received on Wednesday night and Thursday during the disaster.

The Ayden Rescue Squad

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2 00 Gi^CENVillE BLV AI C O. M C WIUIAMS JR VICE PES

[Tb The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 4,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Hunt Advises

(Continned from Page 1)

By The Associated Press ' GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com ^er at 3.69-4.03, mostly 3.92-4.03 in iast and 3.97-4.09, mostly 3.95-4.01 in iPiedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans Mgher at 8.03-8.28, mostly 8.08-8.22 V2 jn East and 7.85-8.07, mostly 8.02-8.07 ki Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.10, mostly 175-3.90; oats 1.75-2.15; (new crop -eorn 2.94-3.30; soybeans 7.03-7.29; >|fheat 3.16-3.47); soybean meal fob iI.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 223.60-226.50. Prices paid as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for oorn and soybeans; Cofield 3.99, 1.28; Conway 3.80, 8.12; Dunn 3.90, i.B3; Elizabeth City 3.69, 8.19;

Iarmville 4.00,8.07; Fayetteville ,22 '2; Goldsboro 4.00-8.13; Greenville (3.89-3.95), 8.08; Kinston 1.99, 8.13; Lumberton (3.91-3.92), 1,07; Pantego 3.93, 8.08; Raleigh 7 4; Selma 3.94, 8.11; Whiteville 192, 8.07; Williamston 3.95, 8.08; Wilson 4.03, 8.13; Rocky Mount 4.03, 1.13; Washington 3.95, 8.08; Albemarle 3.98, 8.07; Barber 4.01, 4A4; Durham 3.95; Mocksville 3.97; onroe (4.00-4.09); Mt. Ulla -, 8.02; fearing River 4.00; Statesville 3.86,

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 87.98 million shares, against 85.68 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index fell .24 to 90.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.65 at 209.23.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa ^ AfflBrands AmerCan Am Cyan

AmFamily ;nn

Amerilecr Am Motors

AmerTATn Beal Food BellAtlann BellSouth n Beth Steel

Boeing

BotoeCa

BotoeCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCps

CaroPwLt

Celaneae

Cent Soya Champint Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPajm

ComwEdis

f-NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Ikarket opened mixed today, interrupting a four-day slide brought on a renewed bout of interest rate Uiorries.

* The Dow Jones average of 30 fodustrials, down 25.86 points over previous four sessions, nudged

g.32 to 1,149.08 in the opening half ur today.

u. But more stocks fell in price than 'Ipse in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

> Analysts say the stock market has iSeen struggling because of concern Ibout rising interest rates, which jflpse a threat to a sustained econom-*fe expansion and which make re-wrns more attractive on bonds than

'^,The federal funds rate, the interest ^ interbank loans, has climbed

Crown DelUAijrl DowChem duPont DukePow EattnAirL Eut Kodak EatonCp Eimarki Exxon Firoatooe FtoPowU FlaPropvM FordMota

STc-p

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenlElects

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacif

Good-ich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GINorNeks

Greyhound

Greyhounc

GulfCorp

Herculesinc Honeywell 8 HosptCp ITTCorp IngRand

flose to 11 percent, raising fears of anothi . .. .

_other increase in the prime lending rate. Last month, banks boosted the prime rate to 11.5 percent from the 11 percent level that had pre-

IntlHarv Int Paper IntRectifs Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kr

vailed since August 1983. Meanwhile, the Conference Board

reports its measure of business leaders confidence in the economy fell in the first quarter of 1984, the ftird consecutive quarterly decline.

the business-financed study gjroup said business confidence still remains at a relatively high level.

V.ln early trading today, nine of the 15 most active issues on the NYSE were unchanged. American Tele-

Kone & Telegraph slipped 4 to 154, perior Oil rose Vs to 413-4, Santa Fe Southern Pacific fell Vs to 24%, and General Motors gained Vs to63%.

' On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-jhials dropped 4.40 to 1,148.76.

Loews Corp Masonites McDermlnt McKesson MeadCorp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp ^ NabUcoBrd NatDlstlU

Midday stocks:

High Low Last

3fi4 33S 33-%

41V4 41'-4

12s 12'i 12N.

38S

54^4 54k 54>4

454 441 45

47i 47 47

164 164 164

65 65' 65>4

44 44. 444

27'4 27'/* 27>/4

154 15': 154

314 304 304

70 68'ii 694

914 91'4 14

264 26'j 26'

37'4 364 364

404 404 4044

54' 54' 54'

274 274 274

23'4 23 23'

204 204 2(P4

TO'j TO'i 704

15'4 15'4 15'4

24'4 24 24

24X. 24'4 244

55'4 55 56'

224 214 214

22. 214 M224

32 32 32

334 33'4 334

38'4 38 384

35'4 344 344

31'4 304 31

48'4 474 484

234 234 234

5, 54 54

644 64'-4 644

48'4 48 48

414 41'4 414

38-2 38' 38'4

17'-4 174 174

364 36'j 364

194 194 194

36 354 354

244 234 244

374 36 374

,324 324 324

46 46 46'

54 534 53'2

46'4 45' 46'-4

464 464 46

64 634 63-

384 384 384

244 244 244

324 324 324

26' 26' 26'4

404 404 404

41'< 414 414

234 224 234

78 T74 78

344 344 344

56 554 56

39 39 39

40' 40' 40

' 49 49 49

1114 1104 1104 84 84 84

534 53 53

15'-4 154 15>4

304 294 29T.

174 17'a 17'2

154 15'4 I5'4

30'4 304 304

324 32'* 324

206'* 2064 2064 374 37. 374

304 304 304

334 33 334

374 37*4

704 704

Warehouse, giving out clothing, food and furniture to verified tornado victims. TTje goods have come from everywhere, volunteer operation director Rachael Hardee said - Pitt County, Washington, D.C., Cincinnati, Ohio, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Southern Pines, Virginia. She said furniture, kitchen alliances, bed linens, towels and foods are needed more than wearing apparel. We really believe we have enough clothes, she said. She emphasized that more volunteers will be needed as some of thoM now helping have to return to dieir jobs.

The local Salvation Army repo^ it is giving out food, medicati(i, household goods, emergency housing, utility payments, rent deposits and first months rents. Mrs. Ronald Davis said tar paper and plastic to protect houses being repaired is being sought, as are volunteers to help put up this protection.

Greenville grocer Charles Overton report^ that the Gwaltney Meat Co. this morning delivered more than $5,000 worth of cold cuts, bacon, sausage and other meats to the Eastern Pines Fire Station. The firemen have agreed to refrigerate and distribute me meats to people from throughout the disaster area who need it.

Overton said a number of other food companies have also promised to send free food in. He said it, too, will be delivered to Eastern Pines, with the understandiQg that anyone directly affected by the disaster is eligible to receive a portion of it.

Obituaries

Cox

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Myrtie Lee Cox, 78, of Route 1, Walston-burg, died Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m "niursday frwn the Oiurch Street Chapel of the FarmviUe Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Alton Cox of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Morgan of Knightdale; two sons, Robert Cox Jr. of Cary and Henry Cox of Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Beaman of Walstonburg, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins of Greenville and Mrs. Helen Buffaloe of Raleigh; one

Carolina University, she taught sdMxd in Pitt County. She and her husband, the late W. Curtis Spencer, (qierated a stare at Black Jack fw many years. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Billy G. Spencer of Black Jack; two grand

children and (me foster ^andchild.

The family will receive friends at die funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.

Mrs. Nancy Lay White, 82, died at her home at 425 Longmeadow Road

bn^r, Harvey Jones of Snow Hill; six grandchil(iren and two great

grandchildren.

Dixon

Mr. Jimmie Dixon of 1702-A Myrtle Avenue died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Betty Sue Pitt of FarmviUe and the brother of Mrs. Fannie Prayer of Ayden. Funeral arrangements wiU be announ^ by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Jones

Funeral services for Dr. W.L. Jones, pastor of the Mount Calvary Free WUI Baptist Church, wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Kinston.

A bus wUl be at the church at noon to take people who need transportation to the service.

Volcanoes Add

Spencer

Mrs. Janie Autry Spencer, 86, died at her home in Black Jack Tuesday. Tlie funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the

White ly White, 8

_______________Longmead

Tuesday. The fuimral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Timothys E^cqial Church by the Rev. J(rfm Price and the Rev. L. Patrick Houshm Jr. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetoy.

Mrs. White was bom in Concent, N.H. She graduated from St. Marys CoUege in Raleigh and taught voice and piano fen* several years and c(mtinued teaching piano for over 50 years. Mrs. White organized the first glee club at GreenviUe High School ami was president of the first choral club here. She was also a past president of End of the Century Book Club, Pitt County Girl Scouts and the WiHnens Auxiliiary of St. Timothys Episcopal Church. She was a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Giurch.

Active in promoting the arts in Gremiville, Mrs. White woriied for the North Carolina Symphony Society, the University Summer The

ater, the East Carolina ^ists Series, the Pitt County Histonc^ Society, the Mus^

Greenkle Boys Choir. Her husband was the tate Charles A. White (rf White Stores, who died in 19W. After his death the Charles A. and Nancy Lay White Endowment fund was established at the ECU School of Music for outstanding students seeking degrees in music.

Surviving are three sons. Dr. Sam; T. White II and Charles A. White, ; both of Greenville, and Ge(ge Lay White of High Point; three dai^-ters, Mrs. Barbara White Peacock of Lake Wylie, S.C., Mrs. Elizabeth; White Clayton and Dr. Anna Wrafe; Haun, both of Attente; one sister ; Mrs. Paul Green of Chapel Hill; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchiWren.

The body wUl be at the home until the hour the funeral.

Whitfield Mr. Johnny M. Whitfield died in a New York Hospital. He was the saa of Mrs. Rosa Bell Whitfield:of Farmville. Funeral arrangmenb will be announced "by Joyner's Mortuary, Farmville.

WUsea

Miss Teresa Wilson died Tuesday in New York aty. She was the s^er of Ms. Jos^^ Wilson of Wih-terville. Funeral arrangements ^ be announced by Flanagan Funiil Home, Greenville.

CASH REGISIBIS *224 d up!

Golfing Hazard

wlikerson Funeral Chapel by Dr.

iai will be in

304 30

90'* 894 90'4

244 244 24>4

PhitlpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb lakerOat

^k(

RCA

414 414 264 28', 264

584 58'4 58'4

59 56'4 59

29 29 29

364 384 364

57 564 564

50' 494 494

38 374 374

26 2V4 284

674 66*4 864

414 40 404

28'* 26'* 26 474 464 47

504 584 584

VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) - Like most courses, the Volcano Golf and C^try Club has its share of creeks and sand traps - but the hazards that can really add strokes to your ;ame are Uie lava flows and b(^m-ess crevasse.

Molten rock from Mauna Loa and KUauea volcanoes hasnt actually reached the course, but the furious mountains do add a spectacular background toa quite round of golf.

It adds color, said Bill Hayashi, superintident of the course located between the two volcanoes on the island of Hawaii. Where else could you pUy golf and watch an erupting volcano?

Gub policy probably would not grant a free lift from lava flows were they to creep onto the course.

Cedric D. Pierce. Buria Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Spencer, a native of Sampson County, spent most of her adult life in Pitt County. A graduate of East

Greenville Evans St.

CmtuytkiiaS^/itam

IN WW#

CORREaiON

In the Paid Obituary for Dr.; Willie Lewis Jones that a)rarf in the Tuesday, April 3 edition of The Daily ReflecttMr, the locatioff ofthe funeral services were; incorrectly stated. It should have; readasfoUows; >

Funeral services for I^. JcMies. W1 be held Friday at 2:00 P.M.' at The General Tabernacle, Uni versity Street, Kinston, N.C.

Toaitmasters

Unicom Toastmasters will meet Thursday at Archies Restaurant, starting with dinner at 6 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Bill Sanders, Don Fitts, Gint Elbert and Noria Jennings. Mitch Manning will be toastmaster.

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334 33 33

264 27

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164

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WEDNESDAY t-ISiSO p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

. S; SO p.m. Kiwanis Club meets *l7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet lltJayceeHut

THURSDAY

* J0;15 a.m. Town and Coun flHens meet at St CInirch

oiicr

StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEaatn

Uniroyal

US Steel

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Unocal

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Weyerhar

WinnDixs

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

27 4 31 34

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234 234 234 374 374 374 394 39'* 394

294 294 294

234 234 234

334 32T 33

184 18'* 18'*

144 14 144

IS: IS

564 56

40'* 394 394

374 374 374

564 554 56

464 464 464

19'4 19'4 19'4

634 634 63'*

394 394 39'*

64 634 634

75'* 75'* 75'*

564 544 554

124 124 124

30', 304 304

57 564 57'*

37', 364 364

44 444 44

32 324 324

41 49>* 41

444 43 444

30, 30, 30**

31 30*4 30*4

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404 40

'its the earthquakes I fmd dis-tractinfl, Hayatlu said. On Nov. 16, a quake measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale of ground measurement rocked the island, opening a 20-foot-long, foot-wide crack on the 18th hole, with no apparent bottom, Hayashi said. The crack is marked

An article Tuesday discussing the local disaster assistance center incorrectly listed the telephone number for the facility. The correct number is 732-2934.

You drop a shot in there, and thats a lost Dali, he said.

Would Require A

D-U-l Uniform

404

,SDAY

1 and Country Senior It. Pauls Episcopal

rvvll;30 p.m. - Pitt County S^ety Council Mepts at Greenville Country Club 5^00 p.m. Better Breathing Club jiweto at Willis Bldg. ^ ,

r:30 p m -Exchange Club meets 4:S0 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK Moctn at Ramada Inn I-tSo p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. JMSmeets T-30 p.m - The Eastern Carolina

"f.lIriiSS

.he held in the Gaskins-Leslie Build-[, conference room B-12S

Following are elected 11 a.m. lock market

nste................................................

SSlSiS"i^^

..................ss4

as:- :..................

....................;::;v.:.v.;z.v.r.z..m

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A lawmaker angry ovr a jNrc^xisal to do away wim mandatory imprisonment for drunken drivers wants to require those convicted (rf driving un^ the influence of alcohol to wear unifms branded D-U-l.

The Tennessee House Judiciary Committee approved the meas^ Tuesday as an amendment to a bill that would givec judges the alternative of requiring community service instead of jail time for dnmken drivers.

Uwmakers began considmng the c(Hnmunity service alternative when local jails complained of ovtrow(ting fimn druidien drivers. But Rep. m King, who sponsor^

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the amendment, said his constituents feel that embarrassment' should be part of the penalty.

.......................

Piedmont.....................................................

/7;S0 p.m. Overeaters Anonyumous iMOU at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary

cncii N.,.

Pegree of Pocahontas

p.m. - AA closed meeting at Student Center

Inn.

En^'ReMircea

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.........................

MASONIC NOTICE WilUm Pitt Lodge No. 734 AFAAM will have a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 pjn.

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Beddngfeld Error Saves Rose, 6-5

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Down by 5-4 with two outs in the seventh inning, the Rose High School Rampants were praying for a miracle. There sat Van Alston on second base after beating out an infield hit and stealing second.

And Mark Nover had just hit a routine grounder to third. It was all over.

Well, not quite. Instead, Wilson Beddingfield first baseman Shane Baker missed the throw and the ball sailed all the way to the fence. By the time it was put back in play, Alston had easily crossed home with the tying run and Nover was sliding into Uiird base.

Toby Fischer, who had started the Rose scming in the first inning with a two-run homer, followed the three-base error with a single through the middle and Nover walk^ home with the game-winning run.

' Thus, Roses miracle finish gave them a 6-5 win and a perfect 3-0 Big East Conference record. For Beddingfield, it was a horrible ending to an otherwise fine day, dropping the Bruins to 2-1 in the league.

Wed been waiting for a break, Coach Ronald Vincent said. I really didnt think they were going to give us one;

It was fitting, however, since Rose

allowed the Bruins to score three unearned runs on three errors.

T feel very fortunate to win, Vincent continued. We made a lot of mistakes in the field. Beddingfield did a good job keeping the pressure on us. Im proud of our guys. 'They could have cashed it in, but they stayed in there and battled. It was a good victory for us in the final analysis, and it should help us because Beddingfield is a good club.

Mike Kinley started the game for Rose, but despite going all but the final out in the game, didnt figure in the decision. Kinley didnt pitch that bad, striking out seven, walking seven and scattering six hits. Of the five runs he allowed only two were earned.

However, it was two almost identical errors by Kinley that helped the Bruins score those three unearned runs. Twice he turned after picking up grounders to the mound to throw out a runner at second and missed the base.

Billy Michel came on in the seventh inning to get the final out and became the pitcher of record when Rose rallied, gaining his third win against no losses.

Beddingfield struck first, getting a run in the first. Tommy Boswell led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Ken Lucas also walked and with two away. Woody Mercer slapped a

single to center, scoring Boswell.

But Rose came quickly back with two in the bottom of the inning. Nover opened with a single to center and Fischer sent a line^ve down the left field line out of the park just fair for his first-ever homer. I never hit a home run in any league, Fischer said back in the dugout, In Little League or any league.

The lead didnt stand long, however, as Beddingfield tied it up with one in the second. With two away, Joe Hill walked and Boswell singled. Tim Ballance got a hit to right, scoring Hill.

Rose moved back ahead on another homer in the bottom of the frame as Van Alston drove it out of the park in left center. It was the second straight homer in as many at-bats for Alston, who banged one out against Rocky Mount last week.

But again, the Bruins rallied, scoring two in the third. Baker singled and with one away, Russell Best singled. Seth 'Tyson grounded back to the mound, and Kinley elected to go to third, throwing it into center. That let Baker score and moved Best to third. He scored from there on Greg Hills sacrifice fly to center.

The Bruins picked up another for a 5-3 lead in the fourth. Boswell led off with a fly to center and Tony Taylor dropped it when he collided with right fielder Mike Walsh. Ballance

Oakland Rally Gives Fingers Loss In Return To MilwauKee

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

RoUie Fingers return after more than a year on the disabled list was worth waiting for . . . as far as the Oaklpnd Athletics were concerned. Unfortunately, Fingers pitches for the Milwaukee Brewers.

You mean I waited a year-and-a-half to look at that kind of expletive-deleted? Fingers said after facing three batters, yielding three singles and watching them score to cap a four-run ninth-inning rally that gave the Oakland As a 6-5 victory "Tuesday ni^t over the Brewers and saddle Fingers with the loss.

'The 37-year-old Fingers, baseballs all-time leader with 301 saves, missed the entire 1983 season with arm trouble and was making hia first appearance since Sept. 2, isee.

(Please turn to page 18)

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's SporU Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Pfeiffer (3 p.m.)

Track

Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls E.B. Aycock at Fike (4 p.m.)

Fike at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Washington JV at Tarboro (4 p.m.) Washington at Bertie Softball Washington at Bertie Plymouth at Williamston Golf

Beddingfield at Farmville Central Soccer

14 Grades 1-3

Athletics vs. Stars (4;30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Tennis

Pitt at Craven (1 p. m )

Plymouthat Williamston (3:30 pm.) Washington at Edenton Kinston at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:)0p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Chocowinity (3:30 p m.) Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p m.)

Golf

Farmville Central at Northern Nash AytkmGrifton at Kinston (1 p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (l :30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Fuman Invitational Baseball Kinston at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity (S: 30 p. m.) E.B. Aycock at McDonald (4 p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Rose JV at Kinston (4 p.m )

Track

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington (3:15 p.m.l

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, White Oak at Havelock (3:30 p.m.)

Cooley, White Oak at Havelock girls (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer Grades4-<

Defenders vs. Flames (4:30 p.m. >

Breaking Up The Play

New York third baseman Toby Harrah (below) causes shortstop Onix Concepcion of Kansas City to jump out of the way at second breaking up a potential double play. Harrah was out, and the Royals went on to defeat New York 4-2 in the season opener for both teams Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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laid down a sacrifice bunt to the mound and again Kinley went to second, throwing it away once more, lettii^ Boswell race ail the way home.

Kinley kept the Bruins (rff base after that until the seventh when he gave up an infield hit, a fielders choice and a walk. Michel came on to walk the next batter, loading the bases with two away, then got the next man on a grounder to first.

Rose cut the lead to 5-3 with one in the fourth. Eric Woodworth led off with a single and courtesy runner Mike Smith stole second, scoring on a twoout single by David Jester.

But in the fifth and sixth, Rose was unable to get anything going, sending it down to the final inning.

With one down, Alston hit a slow roller down to third and beat out the throw. He stole second and took third on an infield out.

That brought on Nover, whose grounder to third made it look like it was all over. But the catch at first was muffed and Alston scored with Nover racing all the way to third.

He scored easily on Fischers single.

Fischer and Alston led the Rose hitting with two each, while Baker had two hits for Beddingfield.

The Rampants are now 6-2-1 overall while Beddingfield falls to 3-6.

Rose plays host to Kinston on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

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Best.dh

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3 2 10 Nover.2b

2 0 11 Fischer.Sb

3 0 0 0 Kinley.p

4 12 0 Woodworth,c toil Fuqua.ss

3 110 Michel.lb 3 0 0 0 Jesler.lf 3 0 0 1 Alslon.dh 110 0 Taylor.cf 1 0 0 0 Smilh.ph Walsh,r(

21 5 K 3 Totals

ab r h rb

4 2 I 3 I 2 3 0 0 3 0 I 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 I 3 2 2 2 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 2 7

Beddingfield................................112 IM S

Rose..........................................210 IM 21

K Kinley 2, Taylor. Baker LOB BUS . BUS 3. HR-Fischer. .Alston. SB Smith. Jester, Fischer. Alston, S Ballaiice i. SF U Hill

Pitching

Beddingfield

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Kinley

Michel (W.3-0)

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Two out when w inning run scored

Quarterback, Fullback Still Trouble For Young Pirates

East Carolina Universitys Pirates have reached the half-way point in their spring football drills and C!oach Ed Emory still sees the basic problems he saw prior to the start of practice.

We are still trying to find a quarterback, depth at fullback and depth at tight end, offensively, Emory said. And defensively, we still have big problems with our tackles and ends.

I am real concerned as to how far we can go in the next few days and get rea(iy to open with competition like Florida State. We havent been very competitive on Saturdays with our defense against our offense. We have lots of growing up to do.

The battle at quarterback involves four players; Fton Jones, freshman from Portsmouth, Va.; Robbie Bartlett, junior college transfer from California; Darrell Speed, sophomore from Sanford; and Tony Kyser, junior from Maryland.

Jones and Bartlett are alternating one and two right now, said Emory. Sp^ was very much in it, but hes not in contact work now due to a broken left wrist and this is causing some problems. Kyser has been hurt too, with a shoulder problem.

The offense has looked strong in the running game behind veteran tailbacks Tony Baker (Jr., High Point) and Jimmy Walder (Sr., Greensboro).

While I feel good with our running game, I dont with our passing game, added Emory. Between rookie quarterbacks and our top receivers not in spring ball, it is

very difficult to evaluate our passing game.

Henry Williams (Sr., Tunica, Miss.) and Chris McLawhorn (So., Greenville) are both running track this spring. Split end Stefon Adams (Sr., High Point) is out with a broken wrist, while flanker Ricky Nichols (Sr., Chesapeake, Va.) is playing baseball.

However, as a result of these four out of practice, the coaching staff does feel that some good depth is being developed at the receiver positions.

The offensive line has been a problem, as four possible starters are sidelined with injuries; tackles Tim Dumas (So., McLeansville), Jeff Autry (So., Covington. Ga.) and Greg Sokolohorsky (Jr., Garnerville, N.Y.), and guard Ricky Hilburn (Jr.,Chadbourn).

At the same time, several other offensive linemen are considered to be having a very good spring practice. Among those are center Tim Mitchell (Sr., Lancaster, Pa ), guard Norman Quick (Sr., Laurin-burg), tackle Brad Henson (Sr., Athens, Ga.), guard/tackle Richie Autry (So., Covington, Ga ), guard/tackle Petey Davis (Fr., Laurinburg), guard Paul Hoggard (Sr., Win(&or), and snapper/center Stuart Ward (Jr., Greenville).

While the offense has looked impressive at times in scrimmages, the defense is trying to find a way to shore up some holes from graduation losses.

We have four redshirt freshmen running one and two at defense ends right now, Emory said. "Plus, our

tackles are basically freshmen. We are very much still looking for starters.

Walkon Curtis Sturyk (So., Beaufort) has looked real good at tackle for us. He may well find i place to play .

Chris Santa Cruz (Sr., Lillina, Ala.) continues to play well at noseguard, while Medrick Rainbow (Fr., Conway, S.C.), has shown good signs.

Linebacker was expected to be a strong position in terms of depth, but with Ronald Raid (Sr., Farmville), and Larry Berry (So., New Bernl both out with injuries, there is some concern now at linebacker.

And, likewise, secondary play is hurting some with injuries keeping key players sidelined. This was alsd expected to be a strong depth area: But right now, both strong ^feties are out for perhaps all spring. They are Gary London (So., Hampton, Va.) and Ed Varnes (Jr., Lak Butler, Fla ). Cornerback Rally Caparas (Sr., Charleston, S.C.) is also out for the spring.

The Pirates will conclude spring drills on April 14 with the Purple-: Gold scrimmage at 4 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, while the 20th rankedi Pirates in the final Associated Press poll of 1983, will open the 1984 season ^ptember 1 at Florida State.

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Wednesday. April 4,1984Norrisf Godley Pace Jaguar Win

ByJIMMVDuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE Nat Norris struck out 10 and narrowly missed a no-hitter, while Billy Godlev rif^ a three-run homer to cap a four RBI )erformance as the Jaguars of ^'armville Central continued their unbeaten string with a 4-0 shutout over North Pitt Tuesday in Eastern f-arolina 3-A baseball action.

An infield single by Lee Eakes in the top (tf the seventh ended Nnris bid for a hitless effort. Godley knocked the ball down in the middle of the infield, but was unable to make the throw to first. After a fielders choice advanced Eakes, Norris struck out the side for his third win in as many decisions.

Norris starred at the plate, as well, rapping a pair of hits and

sc(Hing twice. Godley drove in all four runs with two hits in four at bats but injured his right ankle rounding third base in the first inning. He remained in the lii^p and IS scheduled to pitch Friday when Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Nat pitched real well most (rf the game, Jaguars Coach Bill Davis said. It wasnt a very well played

game ovo^U, though.

Bill had a real good game at the bat for us. When he turned (his ankle), I wasnt sure hed be able to stay in the game. But he said it had happraed bdore, and he was pretty much able to walk it oii."

Nmts opened the game with a single and stole second. A fielders choice by Randy Daniels moved Nuris to third, and he scored on

Vikes In Another Shutout

HOLLYWOOD - Paul Hill and Darryl Edwards combined for a three hitter as the Vikings of D.H. Conley kept their string of 24 consecutive scoreless innings alive with a 4-0 shutout over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday in high school baseball action.

Hill struck out 10 while hurling 5% innings, but Edwards came on with the bases loaded in the sixth to record the save.

Steve Mills led Conley at the plate with three hits in four trips, while Shane Adams went 2-3.

Mills opened the game with a single and, after two outs, stole second. Chris Via ripped a ground rule double to drive in Mills, and Calvin Phillips doubled in Via.

The Vikes added another run in the fifth. Mills reached first on an -error and Todd Cochran sacrificed him to second. But when Mills rounded second, the first baseman fired the bal) to the left field fence allowing Mills to score.

In the sixth, Adams singled with two outs. Richie Overton reached fifet on an error, and Mills singled Adams for the final run.

^onley, now 4-2 on the season, oKns its Coastal 3-A Conference sfete Friday at West Carteret.

SH Edxrcombc OM 000 -0 3 4

liil. Conky..............200 Oil xI 8 I

hraswell and Bamell; Hill, Edwards I and Bryant

Jbmesville..............10

Cape Hatteras...........0

^APE HATTERAS - Rusty Holliday threw a no-hitter and whlked Just one batter as the Jbmesville Bullets earned a 10-0 sljutout over Cape Hatteras in high .siool baseball action Tuesdav.

Holliday walked the second batter ir(the first inning to erase his bid for a Jerfect game, but went on to strike 0^ nine in recording the hitless victory.

>Iatthew Moore posted an unblemished 4-4 at the plate for Jimesville, while Earl Bowen went 2^. Catcher Terry Perry went 2-3, and Whit Brown 2-4 for the Bullets.

^amesville jumped on Hatteras for tfree runs in the ioip of the first. Moore singled, and Kevin Perry reached first on a fielders choice. I^liday ripped a sacrifice fly to store Moore, and Terry Perry diubled in Kevin Penw. A double by Bhiwn drove in Terry Perry.

^Hardison finished with three runs tatted in, as he knocked in a pair in tfe fourth and another in the fifth as Jamesville ended the game with a four-run rally.

:^amesville im[H*oved its overall record to 7-1 with a 6-0 league mark

tPitf Downs Bladen, 9-0

aCENANSVILLE - Pitt Com-

and will host Mattamuskeet Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hatteras slipped to 0-3 with the loss.

Jamesville...................31 241 13

Cape Hatteras.............. 00- 0 3

Holliday and T. Perry; Washbaugh and Woods

Wilmington.............11

Greenville................0

Wilmington (Christian Academy shut out Greenville Christian Academy yesterday, taking an 11-0 baseball victory.

Tim Reagan hurled the win, allowing GCA only three hits on the afternoon.

The visiting Wilmington team got all it needed in the second inning scoring one run. Scott Lewis singled and Steve Kennedy got a hit. Reagan drew a walk to load the bases and another walk, to Don Manley forced in Lewis for a 1-0 lead.

Wilmington went on to add two in the third, two more in the fourth and six in the fifth.

Jim Nobles led the Wilmin^n hitting with three, while Jerry Blake and Reagan each had two. Darrin OBrien had two hits to lead GCAs attack.

Now 3-2, the Knights travel to Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy on Friday.

Wilmington..................12 28-11 14 I

Greenville....................OM 88- 3 7

Reagan and Manley; Harris, OBrien (4) and OBrien, Warburton (4).

Bath.......................8

Chocowinity.............2

CHOCOWINITY - Bath High School sot two home runs from D.R.

Alligood and that helped j^er the Pirates to an 8-2 baseball victoi^ over Chocowinity in a Tobacco Belt Conference matchup yesterday.

Bath scored a run m the top of the first, but Chocowinity matched that in their half of the frame.

But the Pirates took the lead for lood in the fourth sciuring twice, ichard Harding reached on an error and Alligood slapped the first of his homers for a 3-1 lead.

Then, after the Pirates scored two in the sixth, they added three more in the seventh. Alligood provided the power for two of those runs with his second homer.

Chocowinitys other run came in the bottom of the fourth.

Alligood finished with three hits, while Shawn Hardy led the Indians with two.

Now 2-5 in league play, the Indians fall to 3-6 overall. They host Bear Grass on Thursday.

Balk.........................IN 282 3-8 8 8

ChocowbiUy..............IN IN -2 4 4

Tuten, Brad^ (7) and Chipman; Tyree,

Stokes (7) and Terry.

Aydtn-Grifton...........6

Gmm Cirtrol..........4 "----"

tionally walked, loading the bases, but setting up a force at any base. Unfortunately for Roanoke, the percentages backfired as Jack Mobley walked, bringing in the winning run.

Mike Leg^t led the Williamston hitting wim two, while James Walters had three, and Stacy Wallace and Greg Casper each had two for Roanoke.

Now 4-3 in the league and 6-3 overall, the Redskins travel to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

Williamston plays host to Washington on Friday.

WUUamtloB IN 281 NI-5 S 3

RosMke...............11 181 888-4 11 1

Hardison, Wynne (7) and Mobley; Day and Casper.

pair of hits in four trips to the plate.

Hie diargers took the lead with a pair of runs in the third. Wesley Hardee singled, and ShaniKHi'Peede followed with a double. But a throwing error from the outfield allowed Hardee to sc( and Peede to move to third. Peede lat^ sciMed on a throwing error by the shortstop.

In the fifm, Leo Venters reached first on an errm', and Hardees grounder was misplayed at shortstop. After Peede drew a walk.

Venters scored on a wild [utch. Moye followed with his three-run blast to put the ^me out (A reach.

But Greene Cnetral rallied with four runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Kevin Langston walked,*Otis Barnes singled, and a wild pitch advanced the runners to second and third. An error allowed Langston to score, and Barnes sewed on a fielders choice by Todd Grant. Joyner followed with a single, and another wild pitch moved the runners. A dnqqwd throw at first base allowed Grant and Joyner to score.

But Coley closed the door and finished the game without further damage by the Rams.

Ay(ten-Grifton niaintains an urn-blemished 3-0 conference mark, while 5-2 overall. The Chargers travel to Southern Nash Thur^y and host Farmville Central Friday in Eastern Carolina (Terence action.

Ayden-Crifton...........882 NO - 8 4 It couldnt get any worse, only

GrecMCmirai.........JN 8w 8-4 s 4 better, but I felt great, Fingers

s^iid. Everything I threw went * exactly where I wanted to throw it.

Washington..............5 Heath hit a forkball and shattered

Tarboro...................3 his bat, Hancock hit a pitch about a

WASHINGTON - Washington aHfotJ oil the ground and High School held oil a TarhoioraUy dersM hit a slider away Irom him by

Godleys single.

North Pitt pitcher John Hobbs settled down to get out (rf the inning, and retired the side in order in the second.

But in the third, Norris beat out an infield single and Daniels walked before Godley laced the ball over the left field fence.

Except for the home run, it was a one-run ballgame, Panthers Coach Doug Warren said. We had our chances on offense, but we havent been hitting the ball well. Im not discouraged; when you take a group of young kids like weve got and youre able to stick with a good varsity squad like Farmville, thats not bad.

The Panthers stranded six runners Ml tase, as Norris walked three and two mwe reached first on errors.

North Pitts first threat came in the fourth, when Scott Rawls went to second on a throwing errM- by Joey Stei^. Daniel Keel walked, and the two runners advanced on a fielders choice by Alvin Braxtmi. Linwood Harris drew a walk to load the bases, but Godley chased down a pop fly to short left to end the inning.

Farmville Central loaded the bases with one out in the fifth, but Dennis Tripps short pop up bounced

before Hobtis threw Godley out at home. Rawls relayed the ball to first to complete the double play an end theinning.

The Panthers left runners on second and third after one out in the sixi.

North Pitt slipped to U overall and 0-3 against Eastern Carolina (inference opposition, while the rs are now 6-0-1 overall and 3-0 league.

Jagua:

inthel

N.PttI Hobb6.p Rawls,c Keellb Braxton,cf Harris,3b Eakes,ss Messnbrg.rf Uoyd,2b PraU,dh Brown,If Totals

ab r b rb FarnvUle

2 0 0 0 Norri8,p 0 0 Daniels,2b 0 0 Godley,ss 0 0 Steppe.3b

0 0 Walston.c

1 0 Windhain,lf 0 0 Tripp,rf 0 0 Wooten.lb 0 0 May,pb-lb

0 0 Shirley,cf

1 Totals

ab r h rb

3 2 2 0 2 10 0

4 1 2.4 3 0 10 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

2S 4 3 4

NorttPIM....................................N 80

Farmville Central.......................18* 88 x 4

E-Hobbs, Steppe 2, Brown, Wooten. Harris; DP-North Pitt, LOB-NP 6, FC 8; HR-Godley SB-NotTis2,Tripp.

PUcblni Ip b r er bb so

NortbPHt

Hobbs (L).................................... 7 4 4 4 5

Farmville Central

Norris (W,341)..............................^ 1 0 0 3 10

HBP-by

Hobbs

Hobbs (Windham); WP-Norris,

Tigers Top Twins...

(Continued from page 17)

Six other American League teams also got their seasons under way Tuestay. Kansas City downed New York 4-2, Detroit whipped Minnesota 8-1 and Cleveland shelled Texas 9-1.

Fingers came on after Oaklands Davey Lopes opaied the bottmn (rf the mnth with a home run off Chuck Porter. Sin^ by Mike Heath (a bloop), pinch hitter Garry Hancock and Rickey Henderson loaded the

in the final inning, gaining a 5-3 Northeastern Conference baseball victory yesterday.

Washington took the lead in the fourth in^ when Duane Whitten-iNiiig doubled to drive in John Modlin for a 1-0 lead.

Then, in the fifth, the Pam Pack added four more runs. Modlin doubled to drive in two of those, highli^ting the inning.

TaroMTO then rallied scoring three times before the Pam Pack finally put out the fire as the Vikings left thel

reaching way out. Bang! - the bases are loaded and there was not^ I could do about that.

After Bob McClure relieved Fingers. Dwayne Murphys sacrifice fly made it 54 and a walk to Joe Morgan reloaded the bases. Peter Ladd, the seventh Milwaukee irftch-er, took over and Cariiey Lansford nounded to secimd baaemao Jim Gantner. He tagged Morgan, who tad retreated toward first, but then

threw in the dirt

! a game-ending

SNOW HILL - Roger Moye rijpped a three-run homo* and pitcmo D^ Cojey struck out 10 as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers downed Greene Central 64 in Eastmi Carcdina

_ Conference baseball action Tuesday.

ritunity College rolled up an easy 94) Coley walked just three and gave

t<^is victory over Bladen (Jom- up five hits in recording the win. lity College yesterday in a match He gave up only one earned run,

A-G Coach Bob Muiphrey said. We hit the ball better, mit still with the weather and breaks, our timing is a little <rff.' Were still not playing as good as I think we can.

Jackie Conway went 24 at the plate, while Edcue Brown went 2-3. Cotton Joyner led the Rams with a

yedatKenansvUle. lladen failed to win a single set aid won no more than three games any one set. Pitt held Bladen to ofely eight total games won in the iQatch.

Now 1-0 in the conference, Pitt is ^ overall. The next match for the f iladins is TInirsday at Craven immunity College.

iSUmmary:

Schwidde (P) d. Brad Haines, 80,

iota Stainback (P) d SO.

VenUl Mdtoy,

im Stipe IP) d. Forwt Lennon, 8-2,84. ;2Mike niompBon (P) d. Chrie Hiiiaon,

looathan Fletcher (P) d. Ende Britt,

iamie VanSant (P) d. Tammy Hunt, 0),80.

&hwidde4talnback (P) d. Haina-IicKoy.80,80.

^pe-Thompeon (P) d. HinNn-Leomrd, 6w 6*1

^letcber-Keith GabrW (P) d. Britt-lliint,S0.80.

Beddingfield Tops AycOck

Wilson Beddingfield claimed a 12-2 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior School in softball a(^ Tues-

irter ripped a single and a homer to lead Beddinpeld, while Kim Bridges went 2-3 with a homar forAycock. - '

Ayco^, now 1-2 on the season, hosts Kinston Thursday.

bases loaded Steve Oden led the Washington hitting with two hits, while GeMge Whitdnirst had two for Tarboro.

Now 44) in the conference and 54) ovo^, the Pam Pack is scheduled to host Bertie Uxiay.

Tarbaro...................N 8N 3-3 4 8

Waihlagtaa 8N IN >-S S 2

Getainger and Alford: Willianuon, Stephenson (7) and Whittenfaurg.

.........5

Rpoiiokaj................4

ROANOKE - WiUiam^ High Sdiotrf pushed over a run in the ^ of Ita niirfh inning and gained a 54 baseball victory over Northeastern Conferece Roanoke yester-

'ita gaine itad been tid at 44 since the sixth inning, and the widhing nm came on a bases-loaded walk the only walk (dven u|k all day by the Roanoke hurler - ttnintentionally.

We intentkNially walked four tatters to ! set up Coach Nolan Res^ said, time it just (fidnt work. This was a fine game for up, one of the best weve played inycars. We just didnt w^ but we are getting better.

Both teams scored sin^ runs in the first inning and Roanoke took a M lead in ^ second. Wifiiamstoo went.ahead^th two in th four^ but Roanoke tied it op with one in the bottom of the frame. Both scored single runs again in the sixth.

In the ninth, Glen Hardison reached odia bkiop single and was sacrificed up. Kdth Perry was intentional^ walked, and both moved up on an infield out, making two away. Us Keel was also inten-

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as (doch runner Tony Phillips and Henderson crossed the plate with the tying and winning runs.

Royaba, Yankees 2 Bud Bla<x and Dan (^uisenbeny combined on a threehitter and Onix Ccocepcion hit Ron Guidrys first mtch of the season over the kft-field fence for bb first major-league iMxner.Black retired the first 12 tattos he faced before yielding a leadoff single to Don B^lor and a home run to Dave Winm in the fifth. He also retired the Yankees 1-2-3 in file sixth and seveirfh bef(we OuiaeBbefTv took ovmr.

ftankifhite doubled with one out ' in the Rf^ab first and made it 24)-^ on Steve Balbonis twoHNit single.brryl Motley tripled leading off the fourth and scored on Don Slaiqghts sacrifice fly. White was safe on a three4tase error by New York center fielder Omar Moreno in the fifth and came home on Hal McRaes sacrifice fly.

I feel great, said,the 54oot-S Concq>ci>- 6rst game of the the first pitch and n^ first home run. And on a guy lUtoGiidry. I juBt feel great. Ttoeri8.Twiul Detroits Jack Morris and two refievers combined on a five-hitter and DaneO Evans hit a three-nm homer in hb AL debuLMorrb, who led the league with 232 strikeouts last year, surrendered all five Minnesota hite and fanned eight in seven innings.

The Ugos took a 24) lead off A1 WUBams in the third inning on Chet Lemons tr^le, Howard Johnsons doidrfe and single by Alan Tram

mell. Detroit made it 5-1 in the sixth, two (m Lance Parrishs bases-loaded single. Evans, who signed with the lagers as a free agent after 13 years in the National League, homered in the seventh off iwfeie Keith Comstock.

Its exciting. Thb b probably as excited as Ive ever been, said Evans, who was a designated hitter f(ff the first time in hb career and admitted he put on hb glove and starting running onto the field once.

Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson called Morris, a 20-game winner in 1963, the top pitcher in the American League. Now hes got that old, slider tack. Its quick and hard.

I felt great, Morris said. I threw quite a few sliders and my fastball and forkball w&re real good. Its the best stuff Ive had all

spring

Indians 9, Rangers 1

Julio Francos bases-loaded triple tacked Rick Sutcliffes sevenAiit piUdung. Francos second-inning stat over center fielder Gecnge Wrights head keyed a six-run outburst off Texas knuckletaller Charlie Hough.The Indians sent 11 tatters to the plate in their big inning, with Pat Tablet coUectii^ two singles among, .their five hite.Tabier had Iwo ofiwr singles and went 4-f(Mr4.

Church Resigns Soccer Post

East Carolina University soccer coach Robbie Church has announced hb resignation effective the end of May. Church has coached soccer at ECU for the past two seasons.

Church, who is completing work on a masters dewee from the University of Soum Carolina, is leaving hb position at ECU to prusue other career interests.

Named as interm coach b Steve Brody, who served thb past year as assbtant coach to Church. Brody will work as interim until such time as a head coach b appointed.

Brody, whd played soccer at East Carolina and graduated in 1963, b originally from Edison, N.J., and abo holds a masters degree from ECU.

Church, a Greensboro native and graduate of Pfeiffer College, guided the 1982 Pirate team to a 7-10 record, tying the school mark for most wins in a single season. He finbhes ius two year career with ECU with a 10-26 record.

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North Pitt Girls Top Farmville

FARMVILLE North Pitt erased a six-run deficit to rally past Farmville Central 10-7 in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference softball action Tuesday.

Annette Wilkins finished the day with three hits in as many trips to lead the Pant-HERS, while Frances Woods went 24 with a leadoff homer in the sixth. Wilkins started the game on the mound, but Melody Harrington came on in the second to record the victory.

Debra Joyner went 3-3 for Farmville Central, and Kim Smith finished at 2-3.

The Lady Jaguars held a 6-0 lead after three innings. Joy Peaden drove in Smith and Joyner plated two more runs with a single in the second. Pam Foreman and Diane Bullock walked in the third, and after a Pam Ellis fielders choice. Smith singled in Foreman and Hope Moore tripled in Ellis and Smith.

But North Pitt battled back with five runs in the fifth. Woods and Wilkins singled, and Regina Moore reached first on an error to score Woods. Dee Dee Hines tripled in three runs, and Alice Pittman singled in Hines.

After Woods opened the sixth with her homer, a pair of errors after two outs allowed the Pant-HERS to take control. Wilkins singled and Regina Moore reached first on a fielders choice. Alexis Scott reached first on an error and Ayers slapped a fielders choice. Deloris Pittman singled in a pair of runs, and Hines singled in two more for a 10-6 North Pitt edge.

Farmville Central plated a lone run . in the bottom of the sixth but was unable to rally by the Pant-HERS.

North Pitt improved its conference record to 1-3 on the season with an overall mark of 2-5, while Farmville Central stands at 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the league. The Lady Jags travel to.Ayden-Grifton Friday, while the Pant-HERS remain idle until they visit Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday.

.North Pitt................000 055 010 9 4

Farmvillp (>ntral....035 001 0 7 9 5

Wilkins, Harrington (2 and A. Moore; May.and H. Moore.

Bddingfeld...........11

Rose.......... 6

Rose High Schools girls softball team dropped its third straight Big East Conference game yesterday, bowing to Wilson Beddingfield, 11-6.

Beddingfield took the lead with fopr runs in the top of the second, and added a fifth in the third. Rose came up with three in the bottom of the third, but could never get back into the game.

Jhe Lady Bruins added two each in:the fifth, sixth and seventh. Rose scored its final three in the seventh.

Niansa Outlaw and Vickie Parrott each had two hits for Rose, while Joafine Green and Casey Drewery each had two. Bullock had two hits to lead Beddingfield, while Lee and Johnson each had two.

Rose falls to 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the league. Beddingfield is 2-1 in conference action.

The Rampettes return to action on

Thursday, entertaining Kinston.

BeddingrieM...........Ml 022 211 12 2

Rose......................063 000 3 6 13 5

Barnes and Bullock; Smith and Daniels.

Greene Central 23

Ayden-Grifton...........0

SNOW HILL Greene Centrals girls won their third straight Eastern Carolina Conference softball game Tuesday, topping Ayden-Grifton, 23-0.

The Lady Rams pushed over all they needed in the first inning, scoring five times. But they rallied for six more runs in the second and added five more in the third.

Greene Central picked up four in the fourth, and finished up with three more in the fifth.

Dalen Herrin, Angie Wilkes, Denise Warren and Jenny Hardison each had three hits to lead Greene Central. Wilkes had a triple and Warren had a double.

No one had mwe than one hit for Ayden^rifton.

The Lady Rams, 8-2 overall and 3-0 in the conference, play host to C.B. Aycock on Friday, while

Ayden-Grifton hosts Farmville Central.

Ayden-Grifton.......000 000 0- 0 5 12

Greene Central.....505 430 x-23 21 1

Page and Moye; Herrin and Bowen, Williams (5).

Williamston..............6

Roanoke.................*2

ROBERSONVILLE - Williamston High Schools girls softball team remained unbeaten yesterday, claiming a 6-2 victory over Roanoke in a Northeastern Conference game.

Roanoke scored two runs in the first inning to take the lead, but Williamston got its scoring started in the top of the second as J.C. Lilly hit a solo homer.

The Lady Tigers then came up with five in the fourth inning to move ahead, 6-2, and that lead stood.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Roanoke is now 4-3 and travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday. Williamston, 6-0 overall and 5-6 in league play, is slated to host Plymouth today.

Wimamston.............010 500 0-6 13 4

Roanoke..................200 000 0-2 10 8

Hopkins and Rodgers; Roberson and

Alexander.

Wilmington.............15

Greenvmo Christian....0

Greenville Christian Academy got nowhere in a softball game with Wilmington Christian yesterday,

bowing by a 15-0 score.

Wilmington got all it needed in the first inning, scoring six times. They added one in the fourth and picked up the final eight in the fifth.

Tina Schley led Wilmingtons hitting with four, while pitcher Suzanne Lee added three.

No one had more than one hit for the Lady Knights, who are now 24 on the season.

Greenville returns to action on Friday, traveling to Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy.

Lee and Blackman; Boyd. Vemelson (Hand Williams.

Jamesville...............7

Cape Hatteras...........2

CAPE HATTERAS - Kim Hale ripped a pair of triples and a double to lead Jamesville to a 7-2 victory over Cape Hatteras Tuesday in high school softball action.

Robin Manning went the distance on the mound for the Lady Bullets, allowing just one hit.

Robin Gardner drove in four runs with a pair of hits for Jamesville, while Kim Phelps, Senita Rodgers and Cindy Getchell went 24.

Jamesville opened the game with a pair of runs in the first, as Hale tripled in Kathy Williams and scored onasinglebyGordner.

Hatteras knotted the score in the bottom half of the inning, but

Jamesville took the lead again in the second. Byrum groupded into a fielder's choice, but Sherry Lilley scored on the play to give the Bullets a 3-2 lead.

Hale tripled to open the third, and Gardners grounder allowed Hale to score.

Williams singled to open the seventh, and Brown reached on an error. Gardner singled in Williams and Brown, and Rodgers followed with an RBI single.

Jamesville, which improved its

overall mark to 6-0 with a Tobacco Belt record of 5-0, hosts Mat-tamuskeet Friday. Cape Hatteras slipped to 1-2 with the loss.

Jamesvillr...............211 000 3-7 14 4

Cape Hatteras..........200 000 0-2 1 6

Manning and Rodgers; Willis and Fulcher

Bath................. 5

Chocowinity.............0

CHOCOWINITY - Bath High School handed Chocowinitys girls their first Tobacco Belt Conference softball loss yesterday, taking a 5-0 victory.

Bath broke the scoreless tie in the fourth inning of the game, scoring four times. The Lady Pirates added one more in the sixth.

Alice Warren, Serena Sullivan, Karen Boyd and Kim Tetterton each had two hits to lead Bath. Chocowinity was held to only three hits and no one had more than one.

The loss drops the Lady Indians to

2-1 on the year. They play host to Bear Grass on Thursday.

....000 401 05 to 2

....000 000 00 3 3

Elliott: Elks and

Bath..................

Chocowinity.......

Askew and McLawhorn.

Tarboro...................9

Washington..............3

WASHINGTON - Tarboro High School rolled up a 9-3 softball victory over Washington High School yesterday in a Northeastern Conference game.

Details of the match were not available.

Washington is scheduled to host Bertie today in a make-up game.

Rose Netters Romp By Bruins

Southwest Wins Five-Way Meet

Wilmington..................600 18-15

Greenville....................000 00-0

ECU May Have Two Olympians

One former Pirate athlete is hoping,' while a current Pirate is assured of becoming the first East Carolina University athletes to compete in the Olympic games this summer in Los Angeles.

Sam Jones, former Lady Pirate basketball player, is thought to be set; while Chema Larranaga, current member of the Pirate swim team, has been named to this years Olympics.

Jones is 99 percent assured of being a member of this years U.S. womens team handball club, while Larranaga will be a member of the meiis swim team representing his home country of Peru.

What Sam has done in the last two years is truly remarkable, Wayne Edwards, ECUs Intramural Department Director, said. Edwards is a member of the Board of Directors of the U.S. Handball teams. Sam had never touched a handball or been on the court until the spring of 1982.1 encouraeed Sam to try out for the National Sports Festival in May of 82 to try and make the South team,

Sjie not only tried out and made the South team, but word of her greai play, athletic ability and poss3)le help on a higher level, W to Sam heing invited to Lake Placid in June and she became a member of the l^ited States National Team.

The story goes on like a dream-crnne-true for Sam, as she spent two weels in Europe, parcipated m Sporfe Festival III in Indianapolis, went'back to Europe in Aumist of 1982 and then back to Lake Placid m Jani^ry of 1983. Yet more travel came afterwards in Europe and Iceli^.

Sam is due to report to Los Angejes this week for final tryouts and exhibition games with an announcement expected around the tenth on whether she has made the U.S.O^picteam.

Clay Jackson struggled past Greg Franks in the top singles match, but the Rose High Rampants surrendered just one set as they blanked Wilson Beddingfield 9-0 in Big East

4-A Conference tennis action Tuesday.

Mike Gavigan defeated Fred Carr

5-7,6-2,6-1 in the fourth flight singles match for the only set the Bruins took in the match.

Rose improved its record to 5-2 and will host Kinston Thursday in another league matchup.

Summary:

Clay Jackson (R) d, Greg Franks. 6-2.

7-5

Bill Messick (R) d. Michael Jones, 6-0,

6-0

Pedro Gener (R) d, Richard Holland, 6^),6-0

Mike Gavigan (R) d. Fred Carr, 5-7,6-2. 6-1

Jeff Silverman (R) d. Chrjs Riddley, 6-0,6-1

Rocky Ziehr (R) d Michael Frizzelle, 6-0,6-1

Jackson-Messick (R) d. Franks-Carr,

8-4

Gener-Silverman (R) d Jones-Anthony Carr, 8-1

Richard Haselrig-Gavigan (R) d. Riddley-Frizzelle, 8-1

Greene Central 9

Southern Nash...........0

SNOW HILL - Steve Harrison ran his Eastern Carolina Conference winning streak to four straight yesterday in leading Greene Central to a 9-0 tennis victory over Southern Nash.

Harrison is yet to lose in an ECC match.

Because of the rain threat, pro sets were played and the Rams had little trouble in dominating Southern Nash although Harrison was given trouble by Ted Sanderson, winning 12-10.

Now 64 overall and 2-2 in the league, the Rams travel to Farmville Central on Thursday. Summary:

Steve Harrison (GO d Ted Sanderson, 12-10,

Tim Sauls (GO d. Kevin Stroud. 10-1. Mark Hall (GO d Jason Shepard, lO-O Allen Rogers (GO d. Mike Drake, 104) Jamie McLawhorn (GC) d Cindy Price, 104).

Patrick Moye (GC) d Scotty Moss, 10-1. Harrison-Rogers (GO d Sanderson-Stroud, 8-3.

Audie Murphy-Tim Sauls (GC) d. Drake-Shepara, 84).

Joel Ginn-Wade Walston (GO d Beverly Strickland-David Bissette, 8-2.

Farmville C...............5

C.B. Aycock.............4

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central swept the doubles matches and emerged with a 54 Eastern Carolina Conference tennis victory over Charles B. Aycock High School yesterday.

The Falcons held a 4-2 lead after the singles matches, but cbuldnt come up with a win in the doubles to clinch it as the Jaguars rallied.

The win boosted the Farmville league record to 2-1. The Jaguars host Southern Nash today.

Summary:

Eddie Smith (A) d Paul Bassett, 6-1. 6-2.

Tim Colby (A) d. Howard Keel. 64), 6-0 Joe Smith (FC) d Todd Stewart, 6-2, 4-6,6-2.

Tony Read (A) d. Jeff Flake, 6-1,6 3 Patrick Nilsson (FC) d. Tim Barnes,

6-2,6-3.

Brian Teachey (A) d. Eric Shine, 6-3,

7-5.

Bassett-Smith (FC) d. Smith-Colby, 8-7 Flake-Nilsson (FC) d. Stewart Read,

8-5.

Jeff Dixon-Shine (FC) d. Barnes-Teachey, 8-2.

Roanoke Rapids.........6

Washington..............3

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids took a 6-3 Northeastern Conference tennis victory over Washington High School yesterday.

Details of the match were not available.

Washington travels to Edenton on Thursday.

PINETOPS - Earl Campbell of Greene Central was the lone double winner on the day, but hosting Southwest Edgecombe rolled up a victory in a five-way Eastern Carolina Conference track meet yesterday.

The Cougars finished the day with 112 points while Farmville Central was a distant second with 57. The Jaguars just eased out Greene Central, which finished with 55. Southern Nash was fourth with 27, while C.B. Aycock had five points.

Campbell won both of the distance events for the Rams, the only athlete on the day to record more than one victory.

Greene Central returns to action Saturday in the Beddingfield Invitational, while Farmville Central hosts Southern Nash and C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

Summary:

Shot put: Thompson (GC) 42-3, Crawley (SN) 42-1, E Wooten (SW) 41-2'*4; Hardy (FC) 39-9: .Smith (A) 39-3'2.

Discus: M. Edwards (GC) 1294);

Thompson (GC) 121-6; T Hardy (FC) 117-11'j; Mills (A) 105-8; T Davis (.SN) 97-7

High jump: Forbes (SW) 641; Tavlor (FC)5-8; Davis (SW) 5-8.

Pole vault: Darden (SW) 9-6; Campbell (GC) 94); .Sharpe (SW) 84i, Allen (A) 7-6

Long jump: Johnson (SW) 194i'2; kord (FC) 1945; Joyner (FC) IS-H'^; Staton (SW) 18-7'2, Battle (SW) 18-7.

Triple jump: Battle (SW) 39-8-2;

Campbell (GC) 36-7'-2; Carmon (GC) 36-2; Taylor (FC) 364); Williams (FC) S.S-l'i!

110 high hurdles; Evans (SW) |63; Artis (SN) 17.2; Thompson (GC) 17.6; Darden (SW) 18 1; Blow (GC) 20.2.

100: Vines (SW) 11 4; Staton (SW) 115; Draughn (SW) 11.7; Jones (SN) 11.7; Corbett (GC) 11.8.

800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe

(Johnson, Vines, Draughn, Hines) 1:35.1; Farmville Central 1:38.6; Southern Nash 1:39.7, Greene Central 1:41.5.

1600: Campbell (GO 4:41.8; Vines (FC) 5:08; Cannadv (SN) 5-nt: Bandy (SW)

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5:15.3; Vines (FC) 5:17 1 400 relay: Southwest Edgecombe

(Johnson, vines, Staton, Hines) 45.2; Greene Central 47.1; Southern Nash 47.4; Farmville Central 47 9.

400: Hardy (FC) 55 0, Dupree (FT) 55 3; High (SN) 55 5; Umcaster (SW) 55.6; Graham (FC) 55 7.

300 intermediate hurdles: Evans (SW) 43 7; Darden (SW) 44 4; Thonipson (GC) 46.4; Artis (SN) 46.5; Bumper (FC) 47 6 800: Joyner (FC) 2:11.3, Johnson (SW) 2:13 9; Williams (FC) 2:16.0; Minchew (GC)2:16.9; Baker (FC) 2:21.3.

200: Hines (SW) 23.6; High (SN) 23.9, Staton (SW) 24.2, Graham (FC) 24 5; Draughn (SW) 24.7.

3200; Campbell (GC) 10:,37 7; Bullard (SW) 11:06.6; Vines (FC) 11:48.3; Can-nady (SN) 12:03 2; Hines (SW) 12:12.

1600 relay: Southwest Edgecombe

(Lancaster, Johnson, Hines, Clark) 3:41; Farmville Central 3:50 2; Southern Nash 4:00.1; GreeneCentral4:06.3.

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Whether Sam makes the team (* not, and I see no way she cannot make it, Edwards said, she will still travel to Japan and Korea in early summer. If shes on the ipic team, then its back to Los >1 the end of July for training .Ithe games.

After the summer ends, Sam plans to return to East Carolina and complete her degree work. And perhaps even more exciting, is that Sam hopes to continue playing and training in team handball and ti^ for the Olympics in 1988 in Soeul.

We are all very proud of Sam and what she has done and the! way she has represented East Carolina University, Edwards added. Now, we wish her the best in hopefully rejHsenting the entire United States.

Swimmer Larranaga transfered to East Carolina this year from Daytona Beach Community College where he qualified last year for the NCAA National Championships and was a finalist for swimmer of the year.

A distance swimmer in freestyle events, Larranaga competed in the 1982 World Games in Guayaquil,

Ecuador, and has swam fast enough times to quality for his countrys Olympic team this summer.

Olympic competition is not really new to Larranaga, as he represented Peru as the best long distance swimmer in the 1960 Olympic Games in Moscow.

We are certainly very happy and proud of Chema, said swim coach Rick Kobe. This is a tremendous honor for Chema personally, but also indicates the quality (rfyswimmers we have in our program at East Carolina University.

While final confirmation must still come for Jones, it would appev almost certain that Pirate fans will watch two of their own in OK uniforms this summer one for United States and one for Peru.

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Familiar Faces Spark Phils, 5-0

.... ..... .1_____ DKiio/iAinhin runs while San Diefio sot a

By BEN WALKER APSporU Writer ,The defendutt National League champion Philadelphia Phillies, sporting a revamped lineim, once again relied on a couple of familiar facps 00 a rainy ni^t in Georgia.

Mike Schmidt smadied a first-imi^ homer and Steve^Carlton ritehed seven strong innings as the PMUies minus Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Gary Matthews, amoi^ others - opened defense of their ctofwn Tuiesday night with a 5-0 tthimph over the Atlanta Braves.

Thats the first time Ive ever hit a home run mv first at-bat in a seMon, smiled Schmidt after his s^ Mast over the center field fence.

Carlton allowed just two singly befiore Bill Campfa^, acquired in MIrch from the Chicago Cubs, pitied the final two innings, yield-1^ two more hits.

*'When you shut this club out, yioilre dmng sinnething, gushed rallies Mana^r Paul Owens. I thought it was outstanding.

In other NL openers Tuesday, Rose-paced Montreal topped Houston 4-2, St. Louis clubbea Los

TANK IFNANARA

Angeles 11-7, Chicago downed San Francisco 5-3 and San Diego beat Pittsburgh 5-1. . ,

Schmidt blasted a 1-0 pitch from Len Barker to get the Phillies rolling. The slugging third baseman said he approached the game with a lot of anxiety because he had never faced Barker.

The home run set the key for the game, Owens said. There was no ^bt from the moment he hit it. Atlanta Manager Joe Torre was full of praise for Carlton, who is trying to rebound from a 15-16 record in 1983, his first losing season in 10 years.

Carlton^was the game, Torre said. I d^t think we did anything to lose tM game. Carlton won the game. It surprised me he had that much control this early.

The 39-year-old left-hander walked Mie and struck out six, raising his all-time leading strikeout total to 3,715 while winning his 301st career game.

Owens said he took out Carlton because "all we want out of our starters right now is.a good seven innings. I think he threw in the 80s

(pitches), and thats enough now. Philadelphia scored twice in the fifth on Un Matuszeks RBI sinde and a throwing mn* by ri^t fielder Claudell Washii^ton before a(kling runs in the sixth, on a double by Bo Diaz, and in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Garry Maddox.

Expos 4, Astros 2 Pete Rose went 2-for-5 in his Montreal debut while Andre Dawson sliced a run-scoring triple and Miguel Dilone added a two-run single as the Expw scored three times in the eighth inning to snap a 1-1 tie.

Rose, who signed with the Montreal after being released by Philadelphia, now has 3,992 career hits, 199 behind Ty Cobbs record 4,191. The 42-year-old first baseman is trying to attone for a .245 mark in 1983, the lowest average of his major-league career.

Tim Raines led off the eighth with a single against Houston starter and loser Joe Niekro. Dawson then followed with his triple down the right-fieldline.

Dilones bases-loaded hit came

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

V TMAT FlH&T CHBCK.

SCOREBOARD

SSK!

Rec Soccer Baseball Standings

Grades 44

,j...................1 0 1 0-2

1.....................0 I 0 0-1

;; D - Jimmy Hite 2; G -' (Kevin Kierman

NHL Playoffs

By Hw Aasaclatcd Press nvUsalemiliBals (BesMf-Flve) Wsdassdav.AarMI lalWaaMngton

..jatN.Y.Uianders MhmeaoU

fmMMl--------

Vancouver at Calgary

Jr^aatii^UNi

at Boston tBuffalo

an at N Y . Islanders ....rMlnoesoU ..I at St . Louis

'^SSS^SS^

is^-

iSSSLm

ASmtsnm

at N Y. Rangers

The Associated Press lATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Chicago I 0 1.000 -

Montreal l 0 1.000 -

Philadelphia l 0 1.000 -

St LouSi 1 0 1000 -

New York 0 1 000 1

PitUburgh 0 1 000 1

WEST DIVISION Cincinnati i 0 i.ooo -

San Diego 1 0 1000 -

Houston 0 1 .000 I

Atlanta 0 1 .000 1

Loa Angeles 0 1 .000 1

S. Francisco 0 1 .000 1

Tuesday's Games Chicago 5. San Francisco 3 St . Louis 11, Los Angeles 7 Philaddi^S, Atlanta 0 Montrnr4,Haustm2 San Diego iPiltabip^t Only^i

y-Boston 57 19 .750 -

x Philadelphia 48 27 .640 8'i

x-NewYork 45 31 592 12

x-New Jersey 40 35 .533 16>v

x Washington 34 43 . 442 23>r

Central Division x-Detroit 45 31 592 -

x-Milwaukee 45 31 592 -

35 41 26 49 26 49

Mil* 25 50 -vw

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divislao x Utah 43 34 558 -

X Dallas 39 37 .513 3>2

Denver /, 37 40 .481 6

Kamas City- 35 41 461 Vt

33 43 28 48 Pacific Division

25 667 -

627 3

^ttle 38 39

28 48

Green, Oregon State; Mark Halsel, Northeastern; Steve Harris, Tulsa,

Butch Hays, Califomia-Berkeiey, Charles Hightower, U.S. Armed Forces; Jay Humphries, Colorado

x-AUanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

San Antonio Houston

x-Los

.461 10 .347 18>2 .347 18>i 333 194

434 368 144

.._jsday*sGanws Philadelphia iDenny 19-6) at Atlanta (McMurtiy I54f New York (Darling 1-3) at

Hwrsday'sQaascs

x-CHS)ed playoff b^ y-ClinchedaivbionUtle Tuesday's Games

Washington lOt. Indiana 94

.494 13 .468 15

434 174 .368 224

St. Louisat LosAngries, (n) ChicagoatSanFi^^, (n)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Detroit 1 0 10

Cleveland l 0 l OUO -

Toronto 0 0 .000 4

Baltimore * !

Boston 0 1 95# *

Milwaukee # > 999

New York 0 l .000 1

WEST DIVISION California 1 # 1955

Chicago I 0 1.000 -

KamuCity 1 0 1.000 -

rinklnnit 1 0 1.000 -

Senttle 0 0 .000 4

sssr" I ! S! i

Detroit 8. Minnesdtal

Detroit 118, PhiladelpMa 115

."dSiar"

Milwaukee 109, New Jersey 92 San Antonio 137, Los Angeles 109 - Ithoenix 113, Kansas City 109 Denver 124, Seattle lU Golden State 19, Houston 92 Wednesday's Gasses Indiana at New Jersey Washington at AtlaM KansasCity at San Diego Thursday's Games I at Cleveland

Philadelphia at Milwaukee Golden State at Denver Los Angeles vs. Utah, at Las

%uston at Portland

Olympic Tryouts

COLORADO SPRIN(3S,

(AP) - The Amateur Bmket^ Elation of the USA Tuesday

'snaaasvs.CMeagu

anDlsgovs.aaidMBay

^teSmlet

kMMalSanDioio

Chicago (Dotson 22-71 at Baltimore (Boddicker 164)

New York (Niekro 11-10) at KansMaty (SpUttorff 134). (n) Boston (Oieaa 12-7) at California

'^^(Oaiury 15-11) at Senttle

'*hSwhljm(Caldwe^ 12-11) at Otklanid (Conroy 7-10), (n)

Only games sriwduled

UNWsday's Gasses Detroit at Minnesota Cleveland at TtxBs,(n) NewYorkatKanafwOty,(n) Boston at Calln^,(ni

ssnasaa

NBA Standings

By The Aaasctatad Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlsisa

W L Pci. GB

. I

________Jils. .The

Trials wUl be_ held at

Bobby Lee Huii Alabama; Lewis Jackson, Alabama State; Charles Jones, Louisville; Michael Jordan, North Carolina; Joe Kleine, Arkansas; Jon Koncak, Sourthern Methodist; Larry Krystkowiak, Montana; Keith Lee. Memphis State. .

Karl Malone. Louisiana Tech.; Danny Manning. Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kansas; Maurice Martin. St. Josephs, Pa ; Jim Master, Kentucky; Chris Mullin, St. Johns, ^TTY.; Jay Murphy, Boston College;

Paiuns, North Carolina; Chuck Person, Auburn.

Ed Pinckney, Villanova; Terry Porter, Wlsconsin-Stevens Point;

RoberUon, Arkansas; ^brey Sherrod, Wichita State, Charlie Sitton, Oregon State; Gene Smith. Georgetown.

KeiHiy Smith, North Caroiii; Terence Stanabury, Temple; John Stockton, Gonxaga University; Greg Stokes, Iowa; Roy Tan^. Micli^n; Anthony TwAct, Wrte Forest; Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma .Jeff tunner, VanderWlt Melvin turAii). Kentucky; Nkk Vanos, University of Sa^ Oats'; Milt Wagner. Loitoville Kenny Walker. Kentucky, Dway.iie Washington, Syracuse; Wfllie White, Tennessee-Chattanooga; John Williams, Tulane; Efrem Winters, Illinois' Leon Wood, California State-Fullerton; Michael Young. Houaton.

Transactions

By Hw Asaoctaled Press BASEBALL Amerfcau League -SEATTLE MARlNERS-rNamnd

Recalled Jimmy Kuy. pitcher, from

aftor Niekro walked Gary Carter and reliever Bill Dawky intentionally walked piiKh hitter Derrel Thmnas.

(Charlie Lea went seven innings for the victory while Jeff Reardon recorded the final five outs for the save at the Astrodome.

^Cardinals 11, Dodgers 7

Darren Torter d Willie McGee-each had three hits, including a home run, as St. Louis raked Fernando Valenzuela and Los Angeles for 17 hits.

The (Cardinals, who had hitting woes during spring training, pounded Valenzuela for six runs on ei^t hits in his three-plus innings.

Porter belted a solo homer in the scond and contributed an RBI triple during a five-run fourth. McGees two-run homer came in the eighth.

Reliever Danny Cox pitched four scoreless innings fw the victory and Bruce Sutter blanked Los Angeles with three hitless innings for a save.

Terry Whitfield, returning to the major leagues after playing three years in Japan, drill^ a three-run itoroer for Los Angeles while Mike Marshall drove in three runs with a double and two singles.

The loss came before a crowd of 50,503 at Dodger Stadium.

Cobs 5. Giants 3 Keith Moreland and Ron Cey each homered as Chicago, with a new look under new Manager Jim Frey, sent host San Francisco to its fifUi consecutive (^lening-day loss.

The Cubs got 12 hits, including two doubles and a single by Larry Bowa and a two-run double by Jody Davis. Chicago left fielder Gary Mat-

Compton Added To Commission

East Carolina University Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton has b^n appointed to the State Superin-tendtents Sports Medicine Advisory Commission for public education.

The purpose of the commission is to provide direction of the sports medicine program in its efforts to prevent d^tte and disabling injuries to students participating in school sport activities in North Carolina public schools.

The apixHntment was made by Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Qimpton has been directs of the Pirate Sports Medicine Division for 14 years.

Rose Jayvees Down Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team remained unbeaten in Bie East (Meraice play yesterday, defeating Wilson Beddigfield, 8-1.

Tyrone Jones hurledThe victory, allowing only two hits to tl]ie Baby Bruins.

Eric Jarman led the Rampant Cub hitting with three' while Dwight Smith and J(es each had two hits.

Now 3-0, Rose plays at Kinston Thursday.

thews, acquired from Philadelphia in March, batted third and went l-for-3 while scoring a run. Center filder Bob Dernier, part of the Matthews trade, batted leadoff and was l-f(Mr-4.

Dick Ruthven gave up two runs on nine hits in 7 1-3 innings before Lee Smith came in fw the save. Mark

Etavis took the loss. - ------

A1 Oliver, traded by Montreal to the Giants in the off-season, had two hits, scored a run and drove in another as 52,700 watched at Candlestick Park.

Padres 5, Pirates 1 Young sluggers Carmelo Martinez and Kevin McReynolds bashed home

runs while San Diego got a quick dividend from, jts $10-million reHsf pitdier.RichGossage. '

Padres starter Eric Show allowfid three hits - all to Marvell Wynnn-r in seven innings befcxre Gossage tdok over. The reliever, signed as a free agent after leaving the New Yankees, finished up and did not allowahit.

Consecutive doubles by Alan Wiggins and Tony Gwynn helped the host Padres take a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first, and McReynolds homered in the second.

Martinez added a two-run homer in the sixth off Pittsburgh starter and loser Rick Rhoden.

ECAC-South To Expand With UNC-W, American

invited to the Basketbsll 'Ma

llympic

tss

wmnic cosch BobJCnlj^ and the ABAm Games Comminee Mark Acres, Oral RoberU Um-

Auburn; Wal^ Berry. San Jadnlo

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CaraHna State; Steve Co^. Mexico State; Tyrw* Corbin. De-Paul

Doualas, llliBoia; Joe Dumars,

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OnvM cany istdsr 920 1984 Domno'tPara Inc

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The ECAC-South will be ex, to eight schools with the beginning i the 1984-85 school year, as the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and Washington, D.C.s, American University enter the league.

(jurrent members are East Carolina, William It Mary, Richmond, James Madison, the U,S. Naval Academy, and George Mason.

Formed originally for mens basketball competition only, the ECAC-South expended into various non-revenue sports for championships in 1983-84, and will expand once again next fall for more

^e are bwoming a ccmference in the true sense of the word and not just a basketball league, said Dean Ehlers, president <A the ECAC-South and director of athletics at James Madison University. *niere is now excitement to make this a full conference in all aspects. We will employ a promotions director with the intent of trying to arrange a television contract, and we will discuss adoption of acklitional conference rules and regulations.

Championships will be staged in mens sports for basketball, golf, tennis, cross-country, soccer and outdoor track and^ field in 1984-85. Womens sports that will have championships are basketball, cross-country, volleyball and tennis.

A baseball championship is held, but it is in conjunction with the overall Eastern College Athletic Conference body.

The first womens basketball chami^onship was held this year, that at East Carolina University, and was won by the Lady Pirates.

Next year, the Pirates are scheduled to host the golf championship AprU19-22. ....

The key for teams participating in the ECAC-South is the automatic bid into the NCAA BasketbaU championship. This year, the University of Richmond won the leagues tournament, advanced through the first two games and finally felt to Indiana, the club that topped number one seed North Carolina. .

Richmond represented but league extremely well, I thought, said Pirate Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr. James Madison has done well in past years. We are very pleased with our progress over*the years in basketball, and now, we eagerly await a new era for our conference. We really have some-ihing strong to build upon with4be addition of UNC-Wilmington and American University to our league and the addition of our cham-{Honships for ottier sports.

Aycock Roars By Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 17-0 baseball victory over Williamston Junior High yesterday. :

Tom Moye hurled the win, striki^ out 13 opposing hitters. I

Moye, Robbie McDonald, Aijel Smith and Jeff Mahoney each hgd two hits for Aycock. Jimmy Gillihan had a grand-slam hcmner and McDonald had a three-run blat, both coming in a ten-run fourth inning.

Aycock is now 2-0 and travels to New Bern on 'rhursday to face McDonald Junior High.

RE-ELECT

Chartos P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Ytsrt Exptrlence Woiklng For CooUnuBd County ^rsM.

ProvBB, QuBlHled And DsdlCBlBd As PHt CoiMrty Commissioner

Your Support And Vote May Wh, t94 Respectfully Ru4|ueBld And; Appreciated

PaM lor by IrtMds d cuartas Qaskliw. ;

_____ y.uiwna.frOin

Syricse of 'the InternauiHtal League. Optioaed Bryu

hitter, and Manny--

UsMeB States FMtbnN Lm(m

'Trd^s'oT^LreLLS^-

Pranoted Larry Csonka to executive vice proidMH and general

HOCKEY NaUsnalHeckey Uafw

NEW JERSEY DEVILS--Aaaigned Mnrray BrjnnweU. ^ lenieman, to Maine o( the Amoi-can Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By IV AMwtateJ Prcu CoUc^Boaebail

aISSc 4

N. CarotouTwaiZefttest 0

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Reports 200 Soviet Warships In Maneuvers

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A NATO official says more than 200 Soviet naval ^vessels, led by the nuclear-powered battle cruiser Kirov and including an estimated 20 submarines, are taking Dart in what may be the biggest Soviet seaborne exercise ever.

He said the maneuvers in the , North Atlantic and the Norwegian Sea were intended to demonstrate the Soviets ability to protect the homeland.

. The NATO naval source in London ^said Tuesday night that the exercise included battle groups from two Soviet fleets and surpassed any previous show of Sovit naval Cstrength in the Atlantic.

But he said it was believed to be primarily of a defensive nature. A main object of the games, expected to end next week, is to test Soviet

anti-submarine capabilities, he added, i

The source, who asked not to be named, said the maneuvers involved ships from the Soviets Red Banner Northern and Baltic fleets. mAt least 25 major surface warships, led by the 22,000-ton Kirov, are at sea from Norways North. Cape to the Faroe Islands north of Scotland, the source said. They are supported by amphibious warfare ships, auxiliary supply vessels and submarines.

U.S. officials said Tuesday the exercises involved at least 100 warships.

A significant number of Soviet warplanes, including the new strategic Tupolev bomber codenamed Blackjack by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, are involved, the NATO source repOTted.

British naval intelligence sources, who asked not to be identified, said the exercise is designed to test defenses around the Kola peninsula

adjoining Norways border with the Soviet Unim ana the big naval base

at Murmansk and to test the Kremlins command control of far-flung naval operations.

The Unitea States is carrying out exercises called Global Shield 84 coincidental to the Soviet exercises. Marine Maj. Jim Pisciottano, a Pentagon spokesman, said Tuesday night. But he said these war games by the Strategic Air Command had been planned for several months. Other Defense Department officials stressed that the U.S. exercises have no connection to the Soviet sea maneuvers.

The U.S. exercise calls for the air force to launch two intercontinental ballistic missiles, scramble its B-52

.....

txMnbors, fire an air-launched cruise missile and drqp dununy bombs. Pisciottano said. At the same time, key military officers and government officials will speed to alternate command posts where can ride out a mock attack. Soviet sea exercise follows a major buildup in Soviet naval power. The Atlantic maneuvers coincided with oier Soviet and Warsaw Pact exercises in the Baltic, the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean and the Caribbean.

The NATO source said the Soviets may have timed the Atlantic exercise for when they reckoned most NATO warships would be in port - after a major Western naval exercise. Teamwork 84, had just been held to demonstrate NATOs ability to counter Soviet incursions into the Atlantic.

British officials said Western intelligence and NATOs surveillance network monitored the Soviet war (ames since they aw)arently b^an ast Wednesday.They said British, U.S., Dutch, West German, Norwegian and Danish reconnaissance planes and ships are watching the Soviet fleets.

Officials denied the maneuvers caught Western allies napping.

Sources said the ships were under surveillance almost from the moment they left port. What seems to have come as a surprise was the speed with which the Soviets got their fleets to sea.

NATO defense ministers meeting in Turkey are being briefed on reports from NATO spy planes and warships on tte Soviet exercise.

NATO planners have been concerned over the recent buildup in the Soviet submarine force.

have given the Kremlin the naval muscle to widen their operations on a global scale. AndWestem intelligence sources noted there has been major upgrading in the Kremlins cwitrol, command and communications systems for

directing world wide naval operations by its four battle fleets.

The sources said the Soviet ma-neuv^ fit in with Moscows longterm strategy for using its burgeoning naval strength to project an aggressive foreign policy.

\Z. '

Construction of new Soviet aircraft carriers and missile cniisers also

HANDSTAND - Matt Osborne, 16, of Winter Haven, Fla., does a| handstand on his motorcycle during the Hare Scramble Race in Gainesville, I Fla. Osborne finished the handstand and the race all in good shape. (AP| Laserphoto)

FACE LIFT - Scaffolding surrounds the north portico original exterior wall. No one is certain of the number of

of the White House in preparation for workmen to begin coats of paint and whitewash on the walls. (AP

scraping away almost two centuries of paint, down to the Laserphoto)

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Downturn ien For Rcrutng

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite optimistic statements from Pen-^tagon leaders, military manpower chiefs are warning of clear signs of *a downturn in recruiting and looming trouble maintaining a quali-. ty volunteer armed force.

Senior personnel officers have raised the warning signals while Defense Department civilian leaders boast of successes by all services in meeting recruiting and reenlistment goals.

There have been three straight bountiful recruiting years, with 1983 Ihailed by the Pentagon as the best tever. And the successes have con-tinued into early 1984, according to 'Pentagon reports.

Defense Secretary Caspar Wein-berger has set the tone for the civilian leadership in the Pentagon :in hailing these successes without 'indicating any difficulties ahead.

As recwitly as last week, Wein-"berger said in a speech to the American Security Council, a defense-oriented organization, that our biggest success story ic oer people.

Retention and recruiting successes are coming at a time when the economy is improving, a time when skeptics said young Americans would turn their backs on the military, Weinberger said.

, But earlier in March, the personnel chiefs of the Army, Navy and Air Force all were demonstrating concern in reports to Congress and all mentionea improvement in the economy and a drop in unemployment as major factors in this concern.

Though 1983 recruiting achievement was the best of any year since the end of the draft for all Army components, we must heed warning signals, Lt. Gen. Robert Elton, Army deputy chief of staff for personnel, testified before Congress.

. There are clear signs of a 'downturn and we are concerned ;about them. Our nations economy continues to mend, the unemployment rate continues to drop, and young Americans have other options, Elton said.

: He said that the trend is downward in our key measure, the number of male high-school graduate recruits who score high in entrance examinations. Elton {xro-vided no specific figures.

Vice Aom. William P. Lawrence, deputy chief of naval operations for 'manpower, said that competition from the civilian sector for recruits with high education levels and training potential is increasing. Lawrence said projections for this year in^cate a drop of about 12 percent in recruiting of high school diploma graduates and a decline of 6 percent in recruits from what he called the upper mental group.

All the indicators associated with more difficult recruiting conditions . are aroari>'8. Lawrence said.

. The youth labor pool is decreas-. Jhg. The unemployment rate is declining. Military pay is not keep-*ing pace with wage wowth in the irarivate sector, he said.

, Air Force Lt. Gen. Kenneth Peek :*Jr., deputy chief of staff for man-. power, predicted that 1985 will gnal a change from the trends of trecent years.

* Like his counterparts in the Army ;and Navy, Peek spoke of falling ^^unemployment rates, the improving *conomy and a declining youth

cohort group (as) the major reasons for our concern.

The youth cohort group refers to a phenomenon that military manpower officials have wmned about for years - a drop in the total number of young men of military

age in the U.S. pc^ation.

The military manpower chiefs all urged Congress to keep in force enlistment and re-enlistment bonuses and to shield recruiting budgets, including funds for advertising, from cutbacks.

Burning Homes At Greater Rate

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - New statistics from an insurance com-lany indicate homeowners are fuming their homes at an increasing ate, despite an overall downturn in

irson. . , j u

: Figures recently released by tetna Life A Casualty show a 2 jercent drop in 1983 in arson in ttneral but a 6 percent incrrase m irsons in single-family homes, iompared with 1982.

' Arsons-for-profit fires company rfficials believe were set by home-avners themselves -ent in 1983, destroying about 111 nillion worth of property.

At the same time, the director w [he companys arson and fraud umt said, there was a 12 percent decline in arsons in cmnmercial builchngs Aetna insures, and a 25 percent dri^ in arson-for-profit.

John S. Barracato attnbuted the continued growth in homeowner ars( to owners inability to recovw ickly from the latest economic unp

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, April 4,1984

CONCERT TONIGHT The East Carolina University Schooi of Music Fiute Ensemble will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at ECU. The concert, one of the universitys events of the

Eastern Carotina Arts Festivat, is free and q>en to the public. Kelly Via, bottom row. rigbt, witi direct the concert.

CBS Continues Hold On To Nielsen Lead

Once again the lowest-rated show of the week was NBCs First Camera.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS held on to the top spot in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended April 1 ' despite giving its big gun, Dallas, , a rest and yielding the number-one . show honors to ABCs Dynasty.

The two nighttime soap operas have been locked in a struggle for first place, with first one taking the lead, then the other. But Dallas . sat out the week to make way for another visit from Dorothy and the denizens from The Wizard of Oz.

. Dynasty, however, was the only ABC entry in the Top 10, accountii for its overall second-place finish behind CBS. Hiird-place NBC had two shows in the Top 10.

The seesaw battle for first place

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began with tte week ended March 11, when Dallas was first and Dynasty was second. The following week they switched positions (it was the first win of the season for Dynasty). Last week Dallas was again first and Dynasty was second.

This week Dallas and Falcon Crest were pre-empted for the annual presentation of The Wizard of Oz. It was the 25th time on network television for the 1939 classic, which stars Judy Garland as Dorothy. Seventeen of those times have been on CBS and eight (Hi NBC.

CBS won the week with a network average of 17.4 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. ABC was second with 16.0 and NBC was third with 14.0. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 17.4 percent of the TV homes were tuned to CBS.

CBS kept its season-to-date lead. The ratings; CBS 18.1, ABC 17.2, NBC 15.0.

CBS won seven places in the Top 10. NBC won two, including a ninth-place tie (with Oz) for Flight 90; Disaster on the Potomac, a movie recreating the crash of an Air Florida jet into the Potomac River in Washin^on, D.C., on Jan. 13. 1982. First-place Dynasty was ABCs only entry.

The new CBS comedy, Kate & Allie,which made its debut the previous week in fourth place, stayed in the Top 10 in eighth place. Its the first time.a half-hour comedy has been in the Top 10 since the premiere of AfterMASH at the beginning of the fall season.

Cagney & Lacey, the police show making a return to CBS, slipped out of the Top 10 to 12th place.

TV Log

For compltft TV programming information, consult your wtokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 One Day 8:30 Mama Malone 9:00 Movie 11:00 News?

U:30 Movie 2:00 NIghfwatch

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding Lt. 4:00 Hulk 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 6:X News 7:00 Jokci-f Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00A6agnum P.I. 9:00 Simon 8,

10:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts Of 9:30 N. Courf 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 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 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Mupoets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News < 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Holel 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Eye on 12.30 Thicke of

THURiOAV

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 (>ood Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:1)0 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

Seeing Double In TV Show

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Double Trouble, NBCs new come^ about idratical teeo-age twins, isn t twi(% as good or twice as bad as other youth-oriented programs. Its somewhere between, alternating between sweet and silly but, most of the time, attaining an a|^)ealing cuteness.

The new series, debuting toni^t and getting an eight-episode trial for possible mclusion in NBCs fall schedule, is never boorish or insulting like some other sitcoms.

Double Trouble has the same zesty cheerfulness that commercials strive fiff, so it shouldnt be surpris-ii^ that the shows 22-year-old stars, liz and Jean Sagal, nave aj^red in TV ads for Doublemint gum.

Allison Foster (Liz Sagal) is the A student with the angelic demeanor, while Kate Foster (Jean Sagal) is the more devilish cut-up. Shes never really evil, just irresponsible and selfish.

In the first episode, Alliscm is doing a debm paper on Saturday night. Kate, of course, thinks Saturday is for dates and Sunday is for cramming. Sunday is for proofreading, counters Allison.

The all-sugar, all-spice split Dualities harken bacK to The

10:30 Lavcrm 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'tHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hoiplfal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Actim News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Two Marriages 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Tlilckeof

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women who become roommates.

Separating NBCs Kate and Allie will be harder. Allison wears a ponytail and doesnt change clothes tonight, which make it easier to keep the twins sorted.

Actually, they havent always looked so identical.

The sisters, who are professional dancers, were cast in Grease 2, but got the parts individually in separate casting calls one in Los Angeles, one in New York.

Patty Duke Show of 20 years ago. In that series. Miss Duke played both the bubble-gum chewing American teen-ager Patty Lane and her prim and proper Scottish cousin, Clathy. At critical moments, they would switch personalities.

Similarly, the sisters different style and attitude will be the core of DcMible Trouble, so you can expect many lines like this; One of us is definitely adopted, says Kate. They also will do a lot of role-switching.

Its all light-hearted stuff. The problems dont seem destined to get too heavy, sticking more to pranks and youthful hijii^. Dont expect any episodes about abortion.

Its odd that this is a 9;30 p.m. EST show. It would seem better suited for 8 or 8;30. Perhaps, the rati(Hiale is that Facts of Life, NBCs highest-rated comedy, which is on at 9 on Wednesdays, comes from the same studio Embassy -and might be an effective springboard for Double Trouble.

Tonight, Kate has just flunked her written exam for a drivers license. She wont study the manual because its boring. She gets in a bind when she needs transportation to a concert by the rock group Police, but her sister is doing homewiulc, her boyfriend is working and her recently widowed father is on a date.

Since its already been made clear that Kate can drive (she just cant read the signs so well), the predictable plot is on its way, with Kate taking her dads car and Allisons license, getting into a minor mishap and assuming her sisters identity.

The twins father. Art, is not as foolish as some TV dads, nor will he remind anybody of the wise Robert Young in Father Knows Best. Donnelly Rhodes plays the part with his eyebrows in a constant state of excitement. His return to dating will be a continuing thread.

Audiences not hocAed an ABCs competing constant state of sexual arousal on Dynasty will likely find Double Trouble affable aiul amusing. The twins dad, for exami>le, woiildnt be the first representative of the older generation to confuse the name of a rock group. He called The Police Hie Cops.

But the humor is never soi^isticated, in the manner of CBSs terrific new ctnnedy, Kate & Allie, starring Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin as two divorced

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The ( droliiid Opry House Is A Frivdte C lub F nr M. inlu rs Anti ()Vje> is All ABC i'ermits _

i-i

I-s

Ctos3WOt By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 47 Counterfeits 59 between ifl Reehive

1 Tableland

51 Grand-

the lines

State

5 Wander idly

parental

DOWN

11 Notone

SChinese

52 Sandlot

1 N.E. state

ISZooat-

4- * ^ 4

measure

game

2 Black

traction

'ft

12 ben

54 Italian

3 Spot for

20 Tourists

Adhem

money

Dagwoods nap need

13 Osaka sash

55 Crude

4 Cowboy Gene 23 Daughter

14 Composer

metal

5 Famous

oflxdti

Nino

56 Heraldic

Benny

24 GIs address

15 Flattery

bearing

6 Lawyers org. 25 Computer

17 At a dis

57 German

7 A drunk: slang

food

tance

river

8 Benedict

27 Affirmative

18 Trapped

58 Neither

Arnold

vote

19 Ironworks

rain...

9 Simpleton

29 Attempt

22 Its required in court

23 Anybody Seen My Gal?

26 Secular

28 Keats and Yeats

31 Epic poetry

33 Neighbor of India: abbr.

35 Steak order

36 High

38 linkletter

40 Stain

41 Abound

43 pro nobis

45 Lady in Ivanhoe

Average solution time: 27 min. 32 Franco

Harris,

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4-4

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

for one

34 Tender

37 Strong urge

39 Jog

42 James or Pamela

44 Garden haven

45 Chest sound

46 Roman poet

48 Depot, in Dijon

49 Fitzgerald

50 Toboggan or luge

53Riode

CRYPTOQUIP 4-4

AJMZX BQU JVOB YTOIVMKJMO KM

PAJTNX JTU JQQ PIBNYU VZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ARE THE DIMPLED BUTCHERS SIDEBURNS CALLED MUTTON CHOPS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifriier in which ead) letter lis^ stands for another. If you thiidi that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, dwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c IH4 K ing FMfurt* Syndlcatt. I nc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL S, I9S4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After an early morning upset, you will be able to handle whatever arises in a resourceful manner, especially if you do so with more than usual charm and cleverness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 If you don't argue over money with partners, you find that later you can discuss matters between you objectively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 An associate can give you trouble in the morning, but later you can work out a monetary matter well and forget it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget that worry about some job in the morning, and later you can go after what you most want and get it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Steer clear of a demanding new acquaintance in the morning, and later you can plan a new campaign of action.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid an irate higher-up and be with the persons you like. Make sure your car is in good running order.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget making some drastic and costly changes, and get into your duties with vim and vigor. Don't be afraid to ask for a favor,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't carp over a debt, but put some new ideas to work that can bring you added income quickly. Learn from new contacts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid a partner who is irate. Be with your mate for a delightful day and evening Show that you are practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of a disturbed co-worker, and then talk over with clever friends how you want the relationships to trend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at duties ahead of you. Don't spend money on pleasure. Make your home life mor charming by changing your attitude.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into some form of recreation in the outdoors that can relieve the tensions you are under. Express some talent you have.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Get home affairs nicely handled, and don I go flying off on some tangent. Bring out that Piscean charm and make others happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be a little slower than others, but upon reaching the teens, this changes, and the reasoning power gets stronger He or she will be good at debates and sizing up situations quickly and accurately.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

WILL COOPERATE

u^GKOK, Thailand (AP) - The non-cOTimunist resistance faci Cambodia have agreed to jse mitary coopperation in fight against Vietname w-ition troops, a resistance leader

Some Questions Won't Go Away In U.S. Hunt For Southeast Asia's MIA

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Moments after Col. Robert Andersons F-4 jet fighter was hit Oct. 6, 1972, the Air F(MTce pilot bailed out into the dense North Vietnamese jimgle, where he landed safely and radioed for help.

Anderson, of Battle Creek, Mich., told would-be rescuers that he was in good shape and could not see any enemy troops. That was the last time Anderson was heard from.

His fate is part of one of the questions that wont go away more than a decade after the end of Americas longest and most divisive war: what happened to Anderson and 2,489 other men and women who are still unaccounted for in the Southeast Asian conflict?

In many ways, Anderson is typical of the Vietnam missing in action. He was an airman 80 percent of the names on the list are aviators and the U.S. government has no clues to his whereabouts since his last radio transmission.

Nearly half the people on the lict are known to be (ead, and most of the others are believed to have perished. Still, however, questions persist as the government tries to close the books on the last of the 2.6 million people who took part in the war.

President Reagan has pledged that an accounting is the highest national priority, and the Defense Intelligence Agency says it checks out all reports of sightings of possible American prisoners.

Eleven years after the American ground combat role ended on March i 2, 1973, one of the recurring questions is whether any American captives are still being held. In 1973, 591 American prisoners of war returned to a joyful homecoming.

The official Pentagon position is that although we have thus far been unable to prove that Americans are still detained against their will, the information available to us precludes ruling out that possibility.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribun. Company Syndict*. Inc.

TECHNIQUE CAN VARY BY TRICKS

FREED

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A Bel^ doctor and nurse-ntidwife have been freed by rebel forces in Chad who took them prisoner more than two months ago, the Belgian Foreign Ministry repmts.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A832 AK3

0 J763

K5 WEST EAST

QIO 3965

^JI0982 <^>75

OQ 0K982

Q10972 4843

SOUTH

K74 Q64

0 A 1054

4 AJ6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

How you play a particular card combination varies ac cording to how many tricks you need to get from the suit. On this hand, the diamond suit is the key. How would you tackle the suit?

The auction was straightforward, South showed a balanced hand of no more than 15 points, and North saw no point in showing his diamond support-why try for an eleven-trick contract when a perfectly acceptable no trump game was available?

Now lets go back to the question we posed at the end of the opening paragraph. If declarer needs three tricks in diamonds, he must guess which opponent is shorter in the suit. If he elects to play West for the shortness, the right play is to lead a low diamond toward the jack and, if West goes up with an honor, then to cross to the table and finesse the ten of diamonds. If declarer thinks that East is short in diamonds, he should start the suit from the board and finesse the ten on the first round. /

On this hand, however, declarer has eight fast tricks. Therefore, he needs to develop only one extra diamond trick for his contract. In addition, the enemy have started a suit in which he has three stoppers, so he has plenty of time in which to develop a second diamond trick.

If the suit splits 3 2, it makes no difference how declarer goes about his job. What if the break is 4 1, or even 5-0?

At the table, declarer won the heart lead in dummy and

A Third 'Porky' Film On Horizon

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Twentieth Cituiy-Fox will produce the third installment of the successful Porkys movie saga with Porky s Revenge, directed by James Komack. tThe studio was inspired to make a second sequel to the grungy teen sex series <m the strength of the success of the first two films. Porkys, released in 1982, and Porkys - The Next Day, released last year, have jointly earned a worldwide box-office gross of more than $200 million.

The new film will be^ production later this year for wtribution in theaters at Easter 1965, in time to capture the sfxring break crowd fr(Mn the nations high schools and c(ri-

led a diamond to Iht* ace. When West dropped the queen, the hand was over. Declarers play catered to all diamond divisions. It is ob vious how the play would proceed if the suit divided 3 2 or if either defender had a singleton honor. But what if the suit broke 4 1 or 5 , with a defender having both miss ing honors?

Declarer continues with a low diamond to the jack. No matter which defender has diamond length, declarer will always come to a .second trick in the suit. Try it.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Privately, Pentagon officials say they think there may be a few Americans being held captive. No one has any hard evidence, and these officials say they are going only on hunches.

While the Vietnam list of 2,490 names may seem long, its far smaller than the lists of missing in action from the two major preceding wars. There still are 8,800 men unaccounted for from the Korean War and 78,000 missing from World Warn.

A number of possible explanations have been advanced in the cases of airmen whose planes crashed.

Many probably were unable to bail out and perished in wreckage which was never found. Others may have died on the ground but their bodies were never recovered. Some injured pilots may have wandered off into the jungle and died without their bodies being found, or they may have been captured.

From 1965 to 1973, fighters and bombers operated virtually around the clock from bases in Southeast Asia and from four aircraft carriers that operated in the South China Sea.

American pilots flew more than 1.8 million missions, and giant B-52 bombers accounted for an additional 117,794 flights. Helicopters, widely used in warfare for the first time, made 11.8 million sorties.

Many of those flights encountered fierce ground fire and more than 3,000 planes and 4,000 helicopters were shot down.

Although many of the pilots were recovered, hundreds of others were lost when their crippled planes crashed into the sea. They are considered unaccounted for, even though there are no hopes they have survived.

Hundreds of other planes and helicopters crashed in the dense jungles, where ground cover was so thick that it hid wreckage unless rescuers were literally standing on it. Even then, it was often difficult to spot.

The Pentagon says it knows for sure that about 1,200 of the missing were killed. In those instances, planes were seen to crash and burn or plunge into the sea, or a man was seen disappearing when hit by an artillery round or rocket.

These men are listed as unaccounted for, however, because there is no physical evidence such as an identifiable body part like a fingerprint - to support claims by witnesses and rule out the possibility, however slight, that the Americans escaped harm.

Pentagon officials say they believe the communist governments of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia have

far more information than has been disclosed about what happened to the missing men.

These officials say the North Vietnamese kept lengthy, detailed records and published large amounts of information on specific airplane downings during the war.

The Pentagon scoffs at assertions by the Vietnamese that they have turned over all the information they have on the MlAs. Vietnam produces small amounts of information on a regular basis, U.S. officials note, particularly after American pressure is increased.

Why would the Vietnamese withhold information? No one knows for sure, but Pentagon officials note that in the first years after the war ended, Hanoi publicly linked recovery of missing Americans with fulfillment of a clause in the 1973 peace agreement that calls for U.S. aid in rebuilding Vietnam.

Last month, Vietnam told a high-level U.S. delegation to Hanoi that it would treat the MIA question apart from any other issue.

This raised public hopes for a speedier resolution of some MIA cases.

Trend In Births Is Down For U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Americas Baby Boom generation ages the number of births in the country is declining and there may be little prospect of reversing that trend, a new government study indicates.

Both weddings and divorces also are on the decline - the first drop in nearly a decade in marriages - the National Center for Health Statistics reported.

But the nations death rate in 1983 was about the same as the year before, although infant deaths declined, the center added.

The provisional vital statistics report for 1983 showed a 2 percent drop in births to 3,614,000.

A major reason for the decline in births is that the population in the child-bearing years is beginning to age, the report said. With the post-war Baby Boom generation getting older, there was a decline in the number of women aged 15 to 25 last year, and that group accounts for half of all births, the report said.

In addition there has been a general decline in the nations fertility rate, the report said. It fell to 65.4 live births per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44, down 4 percent from 1982.

Stay On Top

Oieres sometliing for everyone in every issee of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Call 752-6166 for home delivery

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 4.1984

PEANUTS

i'm glap you're not

LIKE SOME baseball MANAGERS, CHARLIE BROWN

I REAP ABOUT ONE MANAGER UIHOU5EPTO GET REAL MAP AT HIS PLAYERS...

IF A PLAYER PIP SOMETHING PUMBJHE MANAGER U)OULP PULL THE PLAYER'S CAP POU)N OVER HIS HEAP..

I SHOULPN'T HAVE I MENTIONEP IT...

I MEEP eavlErKiM&Wirri lito^EtCCKiNiT.

rtOW ABOUTA AAK.&P ?

c N(im Oroup ChKPpo inc IM

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

YES; CONSIDERING THAT I WAS JUST DOU0LE-TEAMEO

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

I'M WiLtAPP, hiT THfpeii Been no wo/^p

f/foM THE QOVEPNOp You'U. HAVE VO TfiMe

the ?PEi.nN6 Tcyr

TmWW 4-4.

FUNKY RflNKERBEAN

I 4

Not only are your contributions to the band tax deductible...

but theres a box on your ]J04O form which you can check if you want your refund sent to the band!

FOCUS

The Alliance The North Atlantic Treaty was sijined by delegates from twelve nations .1.5 years ago today. 16 nations now belong to NATO, each very different from the other. The largest Canada covers .1.8 million square miles. The smallest is I.uxembourg at 1,000. More than 1.5 languages are spoken in NATO countries. Most populous is the U.S., with more than 2.10 million people. Only slightly more than 280,000 people inhabit the least populous member Iceland.

DO YOU KNOW Which NATO member was the last to join?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Thomas Nast had a hand In bringing Tweed to justice. _

PUBLIC NOTICES .

This 2nd day of April, 14 , Malody Carol Taylor 1530 S Evans St

Greenville. North Carolina

27834 ^

Administratrix ot the estate , of Carol Tripp Taylor

deceasad.

April 4,11. It. 25,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as 4^r. eta. of the estate of F^a Edwards Howard Ipte of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all P claims a^nst ft estate of said easad to pri

deci

I present them to the

notice or same will be pleaW in bar of their recovery AH persons indebted to Mid estate please make immediate pay

''Tws 30th day of March, 1984. ;

Milton Howard

1002 W. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 Admr . eta. of the estate of Flora Edwards Howard, deceased.

April 4. 11,18.25, 1984

Superior Court

Report

Judge Henry L. Stevens disposed of the following cases during the March 1, criminal session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Doris Mullen, Bethel, welfare fraud, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Marshall Hooks. Route 3, driving

while impaired, jury verdict guilty, prayer tor judgment continued until March 12,1984.

restitution and 5 years probation.

Ralph Berry Jarman, Kinston, DUI, 6

months jail suspended upon payment of fine, costs remitted, surrender license, attend alcohol school and drug school and pay $100 fee, spend 3 weeks jail and unsupervised probation.

Michael Earl Heath, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 7 days jail.

Samuel Louis Daniels, Bonners Lane.

Giarles Kienast, 59 Greenway Apts., assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Amy Ann Higgins. Wanchese, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

second degree murder, 20 years iail.

rdner, Wintei

Ronnie Wayne Gardner, Winterville, forgery (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment o costs, restitution, attorney

fees and 3 years probation; forgery (4 incf uttenng forged check IS

counts) and uttenng counts), voluntary dismissaT.

The following cases were disposed of by Judge Henry L. Stevens during the March 5 criminal session of Pitt County Superior Court.

James Edwards. Fountain, shoplifting.

jury verdict guilty,6monUis jail.

George Barfield, Grifton, misdemeanor

larceny (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation; misdemeanor larceny (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation; aid and abet larceny by employee, vtftuntary dismissal.

Janice Smith, 1903-B Kennedy Circle, uttering forged check. 2 years jail sus-' upon payment of costs, attorney

fees and 3 years probation.

Mack Ray Little, 170e-A Hopkins Drive,

possession of stolen goods and accessory after fact felony. 4 years jail, pay restitution and attorney fees; escape and misdemeanor larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Alonzo Ekiwards, 1808-A Norcott Circle, breaking and entering (2 counte), possession of stolen goods, 6 years jail, pay attorney fees; escape, felony larceny and possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Ray Blount, Ayden, felony breaking and entering, 3 years jail, pay restitution, attorney fees; disiftay expired license and no insurance, 6 months jail

Johnny R. Moore, Edgewood Trailer Park, appeal from revocation suspended sentence (2 counts); worthless check (5 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Lawrence Eugene McClain. Shady Kmftl, li^t violation, order for remand to district court.

LynM Jenxne Eaton, Cidoniai Trailer Part, misdaneanor brerting and entering, misdemeaiMH- larceny. 2 years jaU, pay restitution and attorney fees.

William Edward Roach, Ayden. driving while impaired and driving with license permanently revoked. 12 months Jail, pay attorney fees.

AlUn Batchelor. Route 3, forgy (4 counts), felony larceny, prayer for judgment conUnued until lata- date; forgery and uttering (7 counte), volunUry dismissal.

Charlie Wooten, ManhatUu Avenue, corapiracy to commit larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney* fees and 3 years probation; felony larceny and possession of stolen goods, volunUry dismissal,

Mtny DanM Patterson. New Bern, DUI and stop light violation, order remand to dWnct court.

Bernard GoUett, 107 Howard Circle, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, 2 years Jail suspended on payment of costs, attornw fees and 3 years probation; display ieamers permit not issued to him, vdunUry dismissal.

James Arthur Addin, Bethel, speeding 74/55 mph zone, 30 days jail.

- - wb. 15

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF primary AND

ELECTION

FOR VAR lOUS STATE AND

COUNTYOFFICIALSANq

amendments !

TO THE STATE J

CONSTITUTION , - , TOBEHELDINPITr . , COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA? f ONAAAY8.1984. 'f

Pursuant to G.S. 143-33(8). f notice is hereby given that | there will be:

(a) a partisan primary, con^ ducted within the County ot PIM, North Carolina, lor the purpos6 of nofwiootlofv {of various State and County ot flees;

(b) a partisan primary for the purpose of the nomination df two (2) members of the State House ot Representatives, Ninth District; one (D membej of the State House of Repr, sentatives. Sixth District;

(d) a partisan primary for ^ , nomination of one Distrlcl Court Judge, Third Judleiai' District; . > '

(e) a partisan primarytor M nomination of County Officials as follows: One County

First DIsirlcti**

A CPR CLASS,

the Greenville

illce FamHy

Association, wilt be given on April 4 and April 5 at me police

hut on Cemetary Straat in Graanvllle. Classas will ba givtn from 7 p.m.- 10 p.m. Cartiflcates will bt given. There is a 810.00 fae. For more information or to register call 752-2298 or 355-2073 after 4 p.m. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 3:00 P.M. on Wad

nesday. May 2, 1904 in the office State Construction, Room

Salisbury Street. 1403 1340 for the

403, 300 N Raleigh, NX. 27403 i: construction ot the Regional Juvanila Services Centers for Pitt County and Wllkas Couni at which tima and place will be open and read.

Complete plans and spaclflcations for this pro|ect can be obtained from HemphitI Associates, 330 S. Tryon Street, 28202,

Charlotte, N.C.

, during

normal office hours after Frf

day, March 30,1904.

fin

^lan Deposit is 8100 The State rasarves the unqualified riiiht to reject any and isal*.

all proposal wrieyTaal.

wiiey Taai,

Chief of Detention

N.C. Department of nan Resource

Human Resources Division of Youth Services 705 Palmer Street Raleigh, N.C. 27403 April 4,1W4

otTce

ing

minlstrator of the estate of Kiute Dunn Phillips late of Pitt

County. North Carolina, this is to notify i clalmt agaii

deceased to present them to the

all persons having nstftw estate of said

Johnny Lloyd Rawk.

Street, driving while impaired, 12 months

1505 Apt. 5, Mills

jail, 30 days active, remainder suspended npoB paynteot of fine, costs, surrender licenm. attend Mental Health Center program and unsupervised probation.

Georae, Alfred BaHentine. 1007 West Sixth Sreet, damage personal pn^erty.

prayer for judgment continued upon

pi^^|>^ofrctihjtton.<yster

lation, 30 diM ji^ paymiiuof eostt and bi . Lari Rapoea, Cherry (

MiteheB Hardy, stop sign vio-suqiended upon bie.

obtain worthless ckeck, 2 yean JaB SHwendrti upon payment of ooatl. resti^^ attend rehabilttation center and 5 years prehntion; obtain

undorsignod Administrator on or before September 21, 1914 or this notice or san will ba ploadad in bar of thafr racov

m. All parsons HMted to mM estate

please make immediate payment.

This Iffhdayof March 1904. Walter FrankPhtll^M 2304 OaM Place Grocnvilte, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate ot Kiute Dunn Phillips, d>ciii>d March21,2t; April 4, II. 1984

SoTicf

Havlna qualifiad on Ihe 23rd day of Aurrti, 19*4, as Executor

of Ihe Estafe of Jessie Rose Watson, dacoasod, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and ations having claims dKadanflo exhibit same to Ihe undtrsigned Executor on or.botore the 4th day of Octabtr, 1984, or tMs notice will be pteadid in bar of Itwir raoovtry. All persons, firm and corporations Mibtod to the estate should mate bn

corpora against < tha sair

mediate payment

tte 2Mh <

1114.

Thfs

day ot March,

JOHN ROBERT WATSON. EXECUTOR Estateot JESSIE ROSE WATSON

Addrest: 407SunsttAvtnue Louisburg. North Carelbia 27549

Pavis,STurgesA HI, Attorn

TomlbMon, Attorneys P.O. Box in Louisburg. North Carolina' 27S49

TELEPHONE: (919)494 2137

Aprll4.n.M,2S.IM4

msnsr

HUM**of* worthtett check, to 'rehira hired propeity, worthien fcen jRUi

check (55 coimlB). 2 yeen. upon peyment of coeis. restttutioa and 5 yeen probetioe.

Jamea Earl Brown, 2513 Cherokee Drive, wortlileaa dwck (4 coimta), prayer forjudgment continued urtil llay 7, itSi fIo^ Uzzdl, Goldrixiro, miademeenor larceny, 1 year jail, pey reatitotion and attoraeyfem.

, Jamei ForreaL Farmvyie, traEpMt, order for deferred proeeortioo.

' RiMy StaUhW. Fhrmville, 'treqma.

order for deferred proaecuticn.

Roger VamfifonT Bdl Arthur, order for deferred prasecntion

, ttespaaa.

Having wUfitd as Ad minlstrator CTA of IM sstato ot Jacob Edward Sklnnar lato of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate oi said dsoaaste to orer aat ttem to m mmgmd Admlnlslralor CTA on or botero OcMMr 4. IMS or tMlnoHcs or same wlU ba pteadsd bi bar of thab- racovary. AN parsons b-dsbted to ^ osflt pteaso

This 27th day oTMarcb, 1884. SMwiar

Sidneys

4isMapteSlrott GraanvHte. N.C. 27134 AdmbWstratar CTAol Me

estate of

>E<

Jacob Ed ward SUmar,

April 4. II. If. UNM

5fkE

Having qaallflad as Ad-mbiMratrix of Ms asate of Carol Tripp Taylor late of PNt County. North Carolbia. this Is to noMfy aN aarssns havbig cMm against Ma astete of said dHaasadto prsaani Mam to the

itopn____

' AdmMI

missioner for One County Commistloner for-Second District, and one Ceuoty Commissioner for the Third . District, voted upon at large:.

(f) to vote on oneXonstitu-j tional Amendment '

(g) 8 non-partisan electiorr Ot oe member ot County Board Of

Education representing Bethel Township Area, and

Township Area, ana one member ot the Board of Educare

tion ot Pitt County representing s Swiff Creek Township Area. Ail.i qualified voters In Pitt County,

regardless of political affia tion, will be eltoible to vote in the PIM County Board of Educa _ tion election except the Vbtsrt,-In the Greenville City Schodi District, who will be Inenglbte -to vote for members of the County Board of Education.

(h) a non-partisan election ot) three members of the Board of Education of the City of Greenville. All qualified voters In Pitt Counly, regardlessT oT designated political affiliation. 2 will be eligible to vote to the-(^eenville City Board of Education election except the voters In the Pitt County School District who will be ineligible to vote tor members of the City ot Greenville Board of Education.

Said Prbnary and Election will be conducted on May 8, 1984, between the hours of 4:30 a.m.and7:30p.m. ,

The last day for new registra tton of,those not now registered.

under PIM County's permanent. ragietration system is April 9, 1984, at 5:00 p.m. The registra tton books will t

be open to public inspection by any ragistered voter of PiM County betecen the hour* of 9:00 a.m. and 5:08-p.m., AAonday through Friday.i at Ihe office ot the Coupty Board of Elections and such art Challenge Days.

The Registrars. Judges and other election officials ap--, polntod by the Pitt County) Board of Electtons will serve as election officers for said' and election. The voV

primary and election. The voV tng places for said primary and. etectlon will be the twenty-four^

^Iing^stations in Pitt Cougty..^

I Carolina.

This the 13th day of March, 1994. ^

PiM County Board ot Elocttons

CMMonW.EvereM.Jr.. - )

Chairman . ,

NOTICE OF SALE

U.S. Government Property.'-formerly owned by Robert-K.* Wilson, tocated approximately-one (1) mile Wesi'of, Grimesland. North Carolina. Property will be sold as one'

KSp^cons farm, all of

consists of a 4.92 acre which is cleared,, located oM Highway 33. 1 mile west of Oimesland, North Carolina, and is Miat san tract of. land deKribed in the Truytees. Deed tiled on the 21st day December. 1982 bi Book J. pagp, 158. at the PIM County Registry. Seated bids will be received by, the Farmers Home Ad ministration. 115 Eostbrook' Drive. Greenvilte. North CAro--lina 27835-0897 until Frbtoy, April 13. 1914 at 5:00 o'ctock' p.m. and will be publiclv'-opened at the Farmers Home" Administration, Room po, iWt Born Avonue,

NorM Carolbia 27401, on 20, 1904 at 4:00 p.m. . Flqt

ircent (5%) bid dsposit in Mt

Borcei

form of cash, cashier's check or.

certified check payable to the' Troasuror of Hw United Stotos'

will bt required. The Go*-' ernment reserves Ihe riglit to

reject any and aH bids. Terms: Cash or S%

down antU the balance payablt bi tweaty-* five (2S) egual bistollmefMs M. prbKipal plus bitorest on unpaid balance at a rate of 10^ pe

per annum or the pro -rate at the time ot bk' Fence by the Government.

Fm insp^lon ot Mw j>rop^,*

Information and contact Bert M. Hall. AcMng, County Supervisor. Farmers. HonM Administration, 215, Eastbrook Orivo, GreenvUl., North Carolina 27l3SA097. Tete- phone; (919)7522035. . (

Farmers Home AdmbHstrandn' properties are sold wMhoiit're-' gard to raoa. sax, cieod, Otar-or national origin. . " r r

April I, 1914 ^ *

loTi<itE$Ai.t

U.S.

Governmont PropoTty

riy owned by----

Lewis, located

4Vy miles North ot Farmvftic.r North Carolbia. on SR 1244.. This preporty will be soMLas onepraeerty. >

Properiy oonsistt ot a WO ao%-torm wHh apprexbnatety S cleared acres, tented (

Farmvilte, North Carolbia., is Mat same tract of., laqd descrtbid bi Mo Trustat's Died fllod on Mt Mh doy of Febni^

no. tal Book R 49, pago 340,' bi bSi W-49,'

I Bids will I

toMo airta M

or bofora Octobtr 4 WM ar Mia noHct or same wRI ba pliadad bi Iter of Mota- roceuwyV H persons bidibtod to said estate pteese make immadlato payment.

bo recolimdby. tho Farmers Heme Ad-> ministration. US EastbroAf Orine. Greenville, NorMT^. Ibia 278354097, until Fridw April 13. nisats.-OOa'ctoli^ and will bt puMcly opeoed M the Farmers Home. Ad-mbUstratioN. Room S70, -3 New Bern AveniM.

NwM CaraMna 3N01,

14 1004 al 3:30

latS.-OOi

I. nateiab. >1, on >A^' p.m. se' pOrttMMO' dr's cbocM'. aoyabte to. of Me UMMB

poroMit (S%) bid dipertt form of corti. carter's cbacM

reftubed.

tba.rMik

Tn _

Steles will

-.riglg:

loieiectanyandMlbids. .. ,1 Terms: Cash ar S% dawa aad Ma balance payable to twaiily-. ftee (25) aouB anmtel teatett- manls ef principal plut Iwtefeal on Hw unpaM balanoi al a rate of 11.0% por anmim or the provalHng rate at Me HmcMteM acceptencebyMeCemrnmeet.' For inspscttan of Me 1

For bispecMen ef Me property, intarmatian and bW fonns,' contact Bart M. KML AcfMb' County Supervisar. Farmers Hama AdmlnlstraNan, sis-Eailbroak Drive, OrewMNa.! NOrM Carolina 278354097 TOte-

estras-fia.

proporttes are toW wIMaul.rd gard to race, tax, cread, color

ornaHwialorigbi.

1,1.11.1

Apmi.4,o.Ti.nB4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 4.1984 29

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having duly qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clatid Allen Dennis, deceased,

I before the Clerk of Superior Court of Granville County, this is fanoflfy all persons indebted to said estate to make im metfate paynent to the un dersigned Executrix. All psArsons holding claims against said estate witi present the sante tor payment to said Exewfrix on or before Sep Ictnber 30, 1904, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.

TWs the 29th day of March,

Thefnta Dennis, Executrix of the 'Estate of Claud Allen De nnis. deceased EDMUNDSON8. CATHERWOOD BY: R-GeneEdmundson I Attorneys at Law Suite 200. Federal Building P.O. Box 420

Oxford, North Carolina 27565 ApriU, 11.18.25.1984

018

Ford

002 PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Seeking new or lasting rela tiqnship? PO Box 1628. Santord. NC 27330

MtANTEO TO Borrow 830,000 tor 10 years at 13%. Secured by first'deed of trust on house and lotin Greenvllle. 752 7868

A 1975 ELITE Power steering: power brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires, $999. Call 756 0943, after 5:30

1974 FORD MUSTANG II 2

door hardtop. Red interior, white with red stripe exterior air condition, AM FM cassette, automatic, power steering. V 6 engine. $1,875.00. Call 756 3801 after 7p m .anytimeweekends.

1974 GRAND TORINO Elite One owner, new paint, air, ^er storing and brakes

7200

wait! Dealer #5929 355

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air, Just like new. Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1977 LTD WAGON. Blue, automatic, air condition. $1450. Just a super buy Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1971 MUSTANG. Ghia Blue Automatic, air First class, saves gas Dealer n4973 355 2500

020

Mercury

MERCURY COUGAR. 82 XR7

2 door One owner car. Loaded Like New Call Duke Buick Pontiac in Farmville, 753 3140

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh Saves gas Dealer #4973 355 2500

021

Oldsmobile

OLD'S OMEGA

756 8249

1973 $500.

1972 OLDS 98 4 door hard top. Overhauled engine and transmission, new tires, electric seals and windows, air $1000 Call after 6, 758 7357 Can be seen at 156 West Gum Road anytime

1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.

1980 motor Price $1400 756 7641, after 3 p m

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60 40 seat. AM FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer *4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

043 Health Care

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA. Silver,^5 speed, AM FM sterereo cassette Wire wheels Hates gas. Don't hesitate. Dealer #4973.35^2500.

1981 TOYOTA CRESSIOA. 4

door. air. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer #4973. 355 2500

WOULD LIKE LADY to live in with elderly lady. Light house work and preparation of nseals Person is ambulatory. For more Information call 746 2381 after 5:30.

044

1981 VOLVO. 2 door Metallic red. One owner. Excellent condition Dealer #5929.355 7200.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pws Will hold until Easter. $125 Call 758A939, after 5 p.m.

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM-FM stereo cassette Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots.

xcellenf pedigree $150, 756 1268.

1982 DATSUN Maxima Wagon

in excellent condition, low mileage 756 6140

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier. Female. 10 weeks old. $250 negotiable Call Rocky Mount 9^ 0821.

IH2 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355 2500

AKC SIBERIAN Husky Female, 10 months old, black and white Must sell immediate $75 753 2614after 5p m

1982 HONDA ACCORD. Air. cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer #5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air. cassette, sun root. 33,000 miles, beautiful and eco nomical Dealer #5929 355 7200

1982 MAZDA Diesel Long bed. 5 speed, air, deluxe intertor and carpet. AM/FM cassette stereo, radials Excellent shape, excellent mileage'. $4995, 756-9710or 752 6784

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wail! Dealer #5929. 355

7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed. AM FM stereo, ir Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC 758 5585, alter 5:30pm

1983 SUBARU GL. 17.000 miles, sunroof, cassette, air, 4 door. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 SUBARU GL 4 door. air. sun root, save on this one Dealer #5929 355 7200.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CRAFT SMOW-Saturday, A^ 7,"trotn 8-1. 211 Leon Drive, LakeGjcnnWood PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE Service. Weddings, dinner theatre. Kinston/ROU airport. SpMxai rates available, taffy TMnMyn 752 7604 or 752 4163 WE CARRY BATTERIES for alt makes of watches! - Floyd G. Roblnibn Jewelers, Downtown Evens Mall. 758 2452_

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Wf MAY SAVE you $200 a year on yi^ auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equlvelalent in Insurance Pqint$, Call day or night Egward Stokes Insurance Amncv, 405 New Circle Drive, AydemNC. 746 3301

OH Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU GAN ; COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street : ' 758-0114

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreattonal Vehi

758-8899,756-7685.

Across From Holiday Inn , 711 N Memorial Drive

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer #8843. 355 7200

AMC

197$ UTLASS Supreme Good condition $1200 Call 757 0094

19B3. ALLIANCE New $2 miles per -gallon. Dealer #5929 355

013

Buick

I9M BUICK ELECTRA $550. 99,1)00 miles, runs good 752 0151, 758G471, or 756 8233.

xm ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door. Cleanest in Greenville Showroom fresh Don't hesitate Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1976. BUICK ELECTRA 225

cxceltent running condition, interior, power Call 758

KSiSL'"-'

'lock $1500

48|lett>r5:30pm__

1977 REGAL - Good condtition.

$H80.f56 5113._

wn EGAL. 2 door Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, lust like new. Absolutely bagful Dealer 4973 355

2581.

I1BI REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tHt Rheel, cruise control, power wInGbws. AM/FM stereo, air, powfr windows, power door locki. Showroom tresh! Dealer #81731.355 2500

HBT REGAL. Blue with blue vinyt lop, wire wheels, AM-FM stere,'automatic, air condition Why wait? Showroom condition DoMar#4973. 355 2500.

Cadiltac

COUPE OcVILLE Loaded, with sun roof miles. Will sell for loan ptasVeO 752 7868

1911 CADILLAC Seville 37,000 miiet. 1 owner, luxury at its fbwR.Oealer #5929.355 7200

15- Chevrolet

BUVtkG ALMOST ANY car or frock. Bring to Aluminum Re_ cyclktg Company 700 North GrtiihorcaH7S2A433

m EOkO TRUCK FJI50,

auNmetk. IISOO. Dealer 10028

7JB74I6^_ _

lEVETTE

9fW giEVEfi dibecK, good 7Si^a6w-6|

2 door hat condition. Call 6p.m

imiiMONTE CARLO Landau S3A00 miles, power win^, HR w#wel. ak condition Siw sgytnai! 82550.00 Dealer 5929

3M7W)___

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau Laadad, excellent condition negotiable. 355 2461 days r;W-M34, nights HB8. VOLVO OL Wagon

ftmr' steering. | OMmT interior.

HM CNEVETTE

Air

power brak

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Great tor the family trips Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS. Beige, loaded Absolutely beautiful Dealer #5929 355 7200

022 Plymouth

FOR SALE 1981 Chami 2334 after 5 weekdays

Plymouth Ip, 4 speed Loarfed fte

355

1976 VOLARE. 4 door 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Super buy. Don't hesitate Dealer 4973 355 2500

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare Excellent condition $1500 756 0494

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy S2850 Dealer #4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT Good condition S850 Call 758 58S4after4p m

1976 GRAND PR IX Sform damaged, new radials, new battery and more. Call 756 3201

1983 VOLVO GL Power steer ing ar>d brakes, air, leather inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi tate Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO. 2 door 4 speed with overdrive, air, ANTfM cassette Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO OL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner. 16,000 miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5929 355 7200

1984 DATSUN MAXIMA.

Showpiece Don't wait! Dealer #5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX

AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sale

AUSTRO EAIMLER 19" franw

Reynolds 531. duro ace com ponents Days 522 6692, evenings 355 2593

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT FOR SALE-18 2 foot IMP Pony Inboard outboard, OMC outdrive with stablizer. 350 Chevy engine. 245 horse power galvanized trailer, new springs and axle $2995 negotiable Call 758 6183 alter 6

13 FOOT COLEMAN Ram X

Canoe Like new condition $250 Call anytime 752 3479.

14 FOOT Phantom Sailboat Similar to Sun fish. Excellent condition. Trailer included. Call after 5, 756 7599

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2

door fully equip! SI 100 756 5037

1977 PONTIAC LeMANS Power brakes and steering, AM/FM, sunroof, nevy fires 758 6589 anytime

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham Why wait? Super buy Dealer #4973 355 2500

1 979 SUNBIRO. Blue, autonrvatic. air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973 355 2500

1988 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer #4973 355 2500

198) GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. Padded vinyl top, air condition. Looks like new 746-3788

024

Foreign

FOR SALE-1979 AAazda RX7

Air, AM/FM, sun roof, new radials. wire spoked rims. 60,000 miles Excellent condi tion $5995 752 6239.

FRO SALE-1975 Triumph TR6 Yellow with black top. red wall tires. Overdrive, AM/FM stereo with tape Excellent condition Asking $6000 Alter 5, 946 9034

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

197) VOLVO Stationwagon Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo/tape player, recent paint AAotor bad $495 or best offer 756 6167, after 6 758 7808

1979 19 FOOT Surfrlder 200 horsepower Evinrude. AM/FM cassette, galvanized trailer with power winch, full in strunsentalion. cover. 756 9162

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN HARDTOP Pop up

Camper. In excellent condition Stove, sink, water slorMe tank new tires, sleeps six. call 756 1475

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774

18' WILDERNESS Tandem ax le, awning, very good condition S4000 758 9404

31' 1977 PROWLER, sleeps six self contained, excellent condi tion S6500 After 6 355 2434 or 747 5624

034 Cycles For Sale

MOPED FOR SALE. 752 2614 after 5

1974 HONDA CB 450 Good condition, $350 Call 752 0084, 6 11p.m.

1978 HONDA $$#. Excellwt condition. $1,000 or best otter Call 355 2461 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652

1988 HONDA 288. Excellent condition, tow mileage, price $750. 758 0906

1988 HONDA CX 588 Custom lots of extT4. Must sell 1900 752 5246.

1972 VOLVO WAGON White Great buy! $1250 Dealer #4973 355 2500

197$ TOYOTA 5 speed 4 door, 93,000 miles $900 firm 756 1990 alters 00

1976 TR-7 must sell, needs repair, $800 firm Call Keith 752 8707

1977 DATSUN 280-Z. White Well taken care of This one will go fast Dealer #5929 355 7200

1978 TOYOTA Clica GT AM/FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sun roof Good condition $3300 Call 758 7820 after 6

1978 VOLVO 365 GLA. New radials Great buy Dealer #5929 355 7200

1979 DATSUN 510 WAGON. 5

speed, air condition Great buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air, Super Buy Why wait? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA LX.. Excellent shape 13300 Call 757A688 days, 756 2008 after 5

1979 MOB Convertible Green AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer #4973 355 2500

wtomatk.

Air, tilt condi

non. 7 5787 or 3SS l tAMAl cMdktto. fhr

Z -28. Air,

1linltte, body injec

mnJMtr isn* 355 7200

im .CAVILIER WAOOH^

AIB7FM storeo, cruise, tilt BmL luggage rack, 7800 miles 87. 756-32*1 anytime

Chrysler

Mttr'eHkvtLR - Reit^ m^lly Ilka tow hMnS afW 6 p.m or 758 7050 aaiiys or can be seen at rs Produce. 210 West

RBMdiard's

RiSknstt

NR-ChRVSLER tew

Dodge

606 Ai^EN ek,

j? _

NRMe 82250.00. Dealer 5929.

mam _

81 8*8. Silver, 5 test. Deetor #5929.

mwtolk. A8^FM r^S.^ few. 8U88. Deetor #a*73 355-

A knia Light Mue

BJTaM FM radto ger aSS! Oeator *73.35$25 THUWDERRIRP Mw toyl top. ^ F** *2! Sepw Mutofs! WhyPY

Oaator 4973 3SS2500

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA One

owner Immaculate shape Dealer #5929 355 7200

ItW FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy First class, saves gaves Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1988 HONDA PHELUOE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973 355 2500

1988 HONDA CIVIC Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo Soper buy Absolufely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1988 RENAULT LeCA^dw Hates gas Dealer #5929 355 7200

logo SUBARU GL clean 355 7200.

iota SUBARU OL. Automafk, silver. Great buy on this one Dealer #5929 355 noo 1M8 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 spe^ air. Super buy. Don't hesitate Dealer #4*73 355 2500 19*8 tOVOTA COROLLA, J soeed. 2 door sedan, blue with blue Interior, 53,000 mites, one owner Excellent condition Must sell 752-6673 etter 6:00 pm.

19*1 HONDA m 5200 miles, excellent condition, 81100 . 756 6266 or 746 3335

03 Trucks For Sale

VANS II you appreciate hond crafted quality in a Van, it wilt be well worth the short drive to see a Kountry Karriage Kountry Karriage Incorpo rated. Highway 117 North Warsaw HC.t 2*3 7139.

1971 FORD F-18*. Automatic long wheel base Green and white Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1974 CHEVROLET

Steering, power brakes, r good condition. 350 engine, firm 753 4232, call after 6 p

power brakes, radio. $1600

1975 ELCAMINO Automatic power steering and brakes, new emron paint, very good condi tion S2300 753 5688

1975 FOUR WHEEL Drive Blazer. Automati transmission. $2000 756-2853.

1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, tilt wheel, Craig AM/FM CB, VI, now tires 82700 758 4161, anytime 1977 INTERNATIONAL Seoul Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor 355 7200

1 977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Automatic Rare piece Dealer 5929 355 7200

1977 TOVOTA CELICA Hatchback, air, new tires and wheels, runs and looks groat S2395 355 7200

1977 WAGONEER. Air, steering, power brakes hurry O^tor #5*29 355 7200

powur

Better

iiw VOLKSWAGEN Dasher While, stereo, air conditten, w owner Hates ^ '*"7 pay more? *3175 Dealer ##973 355 2500

jm VOLVO GT power stw ing. power brakes, air, cassette,

rve^ 35$ ?200 _

rs88 VOLVO

leats, alloy whews, cowor. Fully

Don't waM Deater #5919 $

7 ___

m VOLVO. 2 door Hiym Fantastic stereo syspn^ Wy radial tires Don t wait. Daater

#5979 355 7200___

irHDACCpM7^ Hates gas.

7200

Daater 5*29 355

1978 TOYOTA PICKUP. Yeltew 82395 Oeater #5*29.355 7280

1979 FORD 150 Automatic ~Rod and siiver Loaded. 84500 752

7177

1979 KING CAB. Disc brakM, air conditten. AM, new paint, heavy rear bumper, txceltont mechanical condition. 82900 firm 75604329 I9M CHEVY TUCK tires. 43JXN) miles. ExcoltanI conditten. $5200 Call 752 74M

1982 CHEVY S-18 Tahoe package. Air, tilt, AM/FM stereo, power steering, brokos, wMte with blue sport whoels, tool box Includod. ^ nogeliabto Call 7SB6519. atlcr6p.m.

1982 DAtiUN King Cab Oeluxo Air. AM/FM sfereo, 22,0*8 miles Excellent condilion 86400. 757 1952

PETS

CX)G GROOMING DOG TRAINING

xperienced, licensed Best prices around. 758-0732.

DOG GROOMING in Belarthur Cute Easter bunnies. Buy now and save. 753 2852

GERMAN SHEPHERD p^

Black/tan AKC registered. Top quality Born t 25, 8200 males. S150 females firm. Dr. Charles Boyette Belhaven 1 943 2550

OLDEN

Retriever Registered 1 year old. temate. obedience and house trained 875 355 2536

atter6p m.

051 Help Wanted

RESUME XPERTLr

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

advertising SALES

WNCT TV is seeking a sales representative who Is a selfstarter, a good communicator, and wants to grow with WNCT TV. Experience In sales and/or advertising is preferred. EOE Send resume to Larry Stephenson, WNCT TV. PO Box 898, Greenvflle. 27834

y Is from

APRIL'S HAIR Gall accepting applications liscenscd hair dressers For commission or rental booth basis 355 2076.

ARE YOU READY FOR SUCCESS?

The person we are looking lor Is already employed and probably earned 115,000 820.000 last year, but feels like they are In a rut We are the number 1 company in our industry and the person we choose can expect to earn over $35,000 the first year We otter the best training in our Industry and you earn while you learn It you are trully ready for success, send resume to Success PO Box 1 967,

Graanvllle_

ASSISTANT Director ADAP Duties include staff supervision, client evaluation and planning. Class "A" Cartllicate In Mental Retarda tion required Experience in management, working with MR

051 Help Wanted

059 Work Wanted

LIVE-IN COMPANION tor el derly lady. Driver's license required Call 756 3391 after 6 p.m

LOCAL ESTABLISHED business, needs invester tor expansion Serious inquiries reply to "Invester" P.O Box 3775, Greenville

HERE IS SPRING there's no more ice: I'll cut your green, for a very fair price. 756 9240

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Repairs, painting, rooting, ad ditions. etc. Work guaranteed, references available. Echo Re ally. Inc 752 7786 or Ervin Gray 524 4148

Adults preferred Send state application form, resume and references to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC, 27834.

ATTENTION MUSCIANS I guitarist Bass guitarist, and Drummer, to audition for already established prol fessional Country/Country Rock band Must be expert enced. Prefer someone who can sing, but not necessary. For audition. Call Kinston 1 524 5944 or 537 3509.

BOOKKEEPER lor 39 year old

business, general office work Accounting and computer background helpful Send re sume to "Bookkeeper P.O. box 607, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRODY'S JUNIOR DE PARTMENT is looking for a person who is interested in women's fashions. Experienced in sales, full time position No nights Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza2 5, Libby Kenly

BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experl ence Call 825 9911.

CABINET SHOP MANAGER.

Must have of knowledge woodworking and possess mangerial skills Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

CAkEER OPPORTUNITY Executive sales to businesses, established accounts, minimal travel, potential income of $15 825.000 first year, company benefits with 20 year growth company SEND RESUME TO

MARKETING DIRECTOR 2331 Alyson Drive Wilson, NC 27893

CHALLENOING POSITION Available lor person with 3 years expertofKe in bookkeep ing. Accuracy with figures a must. Type SaSS words per minute For confidential con sideration send resume io Bookkeeping, PO Box Greenville.

CHEERFUL Full time day person wanted for counter help Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza

CONSTRUCT! 0 N Personnel: Familiar with estimating/managing materials and cost tor an engineered construction products company, looking tor secure employment and opportunity. Positions avialabto in Greenville and Ratoigh markets. Send resume with references to Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE For re tail firm. Great benefits, must be able to relocate after train, ing period. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required. Alignment experience pre ferred but not required Excellent pay and benefits Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot.

MECHANICAL FOREMAN

Call 752 4201 or 758 1955

MEDICAL LAB

SUPPLY SALES "Local Territory" Excellent career opportunity with high income potential. Medical technical background helpful Knowledge of medical laboratory a must Salary plus commission plus car allow anees. Send resumes in con tidence to Sales Manager, PO Box 171077 Nashville, Tenn. 37217

19MAZDADtosM LmIn sptd, air, daluM Intarkr and CWMI. ANl/FM CMtatte sterw. radials. Excallani shapa, excaitoni milaagt. um. 756-*7W or 75947*6.

I9BI CNtVY SCOTTSDALC Bteo ovor blua. air, cruise. Hit, ABVFM ttoraa sliding Back giata. Chroma rails. 125,080 milos. Call 17*54 after a weekdays, anytkne weoMwdi. KM CUtTOMUEO OwvTotet Von. New Ml Silver with

Call 355^

tdl tactery warant^ burgan^ tetertei 3S5^ or 756-438*

PART TIME HELP For

circulation department Must be at least IS years of age Be free each day at 12 30 p m and Saturday nights at II 30 p.m. A0>ly at the Daily Reflector Tnursady, between 5 and 6 p.m. No phone calls please.

PIPE FITTER/PROJECT manager for eastern NC pro iects Immediate opening in Greenville area Excellent career opportunity lor qualified person Full company benefits Salary commensurate with qualifications Call Southern Piping Company at (919) 291 1561

REAL ESTATE SALES

We have vacancies tor career sales associates We offer complete training programs, liberal commission program and a very generous adverts ing program. For a confidential interview contact Bob Barker, W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000

Sail your usad Ittevisten the Classified way. Call 7526166

RN WANTED RN lull time 3 II shift, or 117 shift excellent benefits Call 823 2799

ROUTE SALESMAN.

Experience preferred Must be abte to relocate after training period Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

SALES ELECTROLUX Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives In this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6711

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Wanler tor eastern NC Established firm and accounts sales experience in electronics is desired Send complete re sume and work history to Sales Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For Eastern NC Experience in office equipment sales desired Paid training and excellent benefit package. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

SECRETARY In academic are needed. General ollice skills, organized, confidential detail oriented, excellent grammar/spelling, type 65 wpm (tested) Musi work under pressure and enjoy a fast paced enviroment High School diploma, one year secretarial training beyond high schoo' three years work experience or the equivalent required and experience wit electronic/memory typewriter Applications will be accepted throu^ April 6, 1984 tor posi tion at Martin Community Col lege Reply to Job Service, Employment Security Com mission, Williamston. NC 27892 EOE/AAI

SEEKING PART TIME

customer service agent Airline or travel agency experience a real plus Send resume to Sun bird Airlines, Inc , P O Box 488, Denver. N C 28037

A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex lured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483

PAINTING (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work. 12 years experience with refer enees Free estimates Reason able prices. 752 9915 anytime

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Pinebark and yardwork also 757 3847.

PROFFESSIONAL quality tainting. 757 3702. after 6 p m 2alph Birchard Jr .

R.OOF LEAKING? Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&B ROOFING

752 4329

"It Will Rain Again"

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm. 756 7186 or 756 2689

TONY BROWN'S Lawn and tree service. Experl lawn and treecare 756 4164, 756 6735

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer Call 752 3701.

WANTED CEMENT work All types of concrete work, com mercial and residential Cox Construction Company, 756 5041, Call mornirrgs or nights.

YARD AND CLEANING

Services Hardworking, rea sonable rates. Call 758 7784 or 752 8536

040

FOR SALE

074 Miscellaneous

FIVE PIECE FRENCH Pro

vincial bedroom suite. Includes dopuble brass plated head board. $250 Matching sota, love seal and chair, $250 2 twin beds with brass plated headboard. $75 1 chrome and glass table. $20 I turntable with 0 track player. $35 355 2588 after 5:30

FOR SALE-2 horses. 1 four wheelhorse trailer, t fancy western saddle and bridle, and 2 english saddles and I bridle $1600 Call 752 5037

FOR SALE Barn Style sleeper sofa Call 757,33)5, after 6 or 752 2975 days

GE PORTABLE Dishwasher $100 355 2S36atter6p m

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x

furnished, 3 bedroom, set uo on lot. 746 6320

61. un 2 bath,

12X65 SHERATON 2 bedrooms. 1'3 baths, air, washer dryer, 10X20 deck, 8X16 screened in porch Excellent condition On nice lot in Shady Knoll Call 752 4574

12X65 1975. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garden tub. washer/dryer, central air Very good condilion Cali 752 4811 after 5

GOOD CLEAN used washing machines, $100 each Guaran teed good lor 30 days 756 2479

GREEN GE STOVE $150 Call 753 3907

HOSPITAL BEDS. Manual, like new Without mattress Call 752 6842 between 6 and 8 pm only

041

Antiques

ESTATE SALE ANTIQUES

205LEE STREET DOWNTOWN AYDEN Friday, April6, 1:00 6 00 Sat April 7, 9 00 4:00 756 7196 For Intormalion

SHEET ROCK finishers 4 or years experience 756 0053

SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company is looking for a repre sentalive in Greenville area Call Robert Mosley 752 3800 for Appointent STUARTS-Carolina East Mall now accepting applications for part time help Mornings, some nights and weekends Apply in person No phoee calls SUMMER Employment Camp Hardee look ing# lor water front staff (Red Cross certified) and unit leaders Call Coastal Caro lina Girl Scout Office, 734 6231

SURVEY PERSONNEL needed Contact Carolina Ben chMark 756 8440

TECHNICAL ASSISTANt lor

communications engineering firm Entry level position Duties will include drafting and graphics, and use of topo gra^ic maps Must have good mathematical ability, be a hard worker and clear thinker Use of technical'drafting equipment required Send resume and single page sample of graphics work, noblue prints, to L Rosinus, PO Box 8026, Greenville. NC. 27834

dental receptionist

Experience required. 4 day week. Call 756 5911.

DRY WALL HANGERS FRAMERS* FINISHERS For Ringgold Towers. ECU Campus. Call Larry Worth I 8320 between 3 and 5. Mon day ItirougB Friday Precision Walls of Raleigh EQUIPMENT LEASING Company ntods employees with background in financial field Computer operator with ac counting background. Credit end marketing openings Achievers wifh arnbtften pteasc Exceltont, exctltent potential Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. PO Box 1151, Granvme,NC,27gM

EXPERIENCED Cosmetician wanted immediattey. Salary and commission coiTionsurate with expererience Send resume or letter of quHflcations to P.O Box 7064, Greenville, NC 27834 EXPERIENCED Uphosterer Satery negetlabte. Call 758 3276 days,7SI-M41nlglito.

k^ERICNtO HAIR dress er with tot tew log. hours and days nagoliabte Confktential Send resume to "Hairdresser" P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville. NC 27834.

Fui.1 t'iME position

avallabte In the labraten M T. M.L.T., or C.L.A For an application and interview, contact Billy Gurkin, M.T.. labralery manager, Monday Friday. 1-4 p.m. at Pitt Internal And Raoal Mtdiclne, Building 6. Oectars Park, Graanvilte, NC 27834./

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Expartence nacassary Must ba abte to train and suparvtet other waHrews. Apply at Tha Beef Barn, Menday-Friday framn-1 p.m.oUy IMMlDIAtE OPENING Convaniance store assistant Good work

TELEPHONE SOLICITERS Need to 20 people, making phone calls for local organiza lion. Day and evening hours eviaiabic Pays minimum wage Will last two to three weeks. Starts immediately Contact Mr Della Loggia at 753 2860. Thrusday or Friday

THERE'S NEVER Bean a bet ter time to make money with Avon 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159

WANTEDBEAUTY

Consultant Part time Earnings based on sales We wilt train and assist Call W G Fashion Register 946 2635

WANTED experienced plumb er 57 per hour 752 7361 WANTED Retired couple to manage storage warehouse. Must be able to live in apart

ment provided 1314 North (Greenville

Please apply Green Street,

Manaa :hard W

WAREMOUSE/Traffic er Send replies to Richard Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC. 27530

___history

Reterances roquired. Benefifs Include paid vacation, sick days, group insM-ance and prof H sharing. Consctentteus, out* mg Individuals apply In parson at Short S6I Food MarT 1534 E. I4lh Stiel. (Groanvilte.

MNGE tiANEfe

you met your goals? Caraar OwKomirt'JobSaMslactlen Compansttan. Al Zates wa alter lha appartunite to ad^ IhaN and mora. M you Iwya some sates awtortenca iM ^ wUHng to team, wt would like la M wHh you. Absolutely no phona calls Contad Clay Afhwarth, Zates Jawaters, Car olina East Mall.

0S9 Work Wanted

ABLE BOOIED, Responsible, Individual would like to do odd jobs Yard work, gardening, etc.. in PIfl County 756A913.

ALL tY4S f*EC SERVICE. Licansed and fully insured Trimming, ciitting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Froe estimates. J.P StancH, 752-6331.

ANY SIGN WORK Licansed and insurad, good work, good ice Wood'n steel signs. 758

price 07*7.

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M

Girls to

your homes.

businesseT^yaSds. etc. Never again have janitorial probtems, wo aim to ptoaie. not let you dswn Call 1*46* Callad if

PUBLIC AUCTION 66.000 pounds tobacco lor 198# lease inclements of 10,000 pounds Pitt County Courthouse Friday, April 6th 1984 12 noon T H. Stubbs, Trustee 633 2700, Sub ject to Approval

5 PIECE VICTORIAN Walnut living room suite Newly uphol stered 753 2562^_

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of tirewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752 6331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak. 1'} cord. $100 1 cord. $85 and '5 cord, $45 Delivered tree I 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4pm.

045 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION Gardeners We have a large line of tools tor your use including,push plows, push type garden spreaders, hoes, rakes, shovel and other hand tools AgrI Supply. Greenville, N C 752 3999

LARGE POWELL bulk barn 13700. Owner financing. 756 2671 or 750 1543

TANDEM AXLE Equipment trailer with electric brakes, longue jack, 6" sides S8S0 Call 756 4472,after 6p m

TOBACCO RIDING PRIMER,

turntable, and 3 trailers 1105 Ferguson. Roanoke 1 row Tobacco trucks. 746 2256. after 6 pm.

TRANSPLANTER. 2 ROW

Used one year Call after 6 pm, 746 6561

2 ISO RACK Powell Bulk Barns Gas burner Excellent condi tion. 756 1016

2)0 JOHN DEERE Tandem. 7 Prong Chisel Plow, 1974 700 Ford Truck with new Johnny Gregory Dump body, 300 Massey Ferguson Combine Diesel, cab. air, 3 row corn head. 13 foot bean head, In ternational 140 cultivators, ter tillzer attachment. Wood's Belly mower 946 1997 days, *46 2568

044 FURNITURE

COUCH AND LOVE SEAT

good condilion End table and coffee table new 758 9122.1300

FOR SALE Antique Cherry dining room grouping Call 946 2500 after 6 00 pm

FOR sale Story and Clark console piano Single bed with mattress and box springs, sofa and chair, antique victrola, small book case and a Televi Sion cabinet Please call 756 9945

SOFA AND CHAIR In satislac

tory condition S30 each or both for $50 Two end tables $35 Please call 752 6918 after 6

WING BACK SOFA. $90

Wing back chair. $25 Buy both $100 Singer sewing machine with cabinet. $85 Call 355 2741 after 6pm

2 CHAIRS LIKE New. I sola excellent condilion 1975 Cadillac Sedan Seville, excellent 1 Robusler garden plow 825 1421

047 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE-4 lamities Satur day, April 7, 8 a m 12 noon 300 Westhaven Road

072

Livestock

BOARDING AND Stalling horses Forrest Acres 2 miles from new hospital Reasonable rates 752A500or 752 7270

HORSE SHOEING and hoof trimming Quality work, rea sonable rates Jim. 752 7967

HORSEBACK RIDING, larman Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

WAREHOUSEMAN Natded

Full tima. 40 hour work week Fringa benefits Good salary Experience preferrable No phone calls. Apply in parson. Lowe's, ask tor Marty

YARD MAINTENANCE

Person Permanent employ ment, pay to commensurate with atMltfy and experience. 40 hour work week. Send resume to 1212 Red Banks Road, Apartment A-1.

dNtTkUCTION, Repairs, ramadaling and addlftens. In surod fria estimates 9 yoars expartence. 756-42W CUitOM GARDEN Tilling. For estimate call 7S2 7322 woikdpys afler4

pine dining roo large hutcn, la( with 6 chairs.

Price negotiable Excellent

con

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny (Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and for general information 752 7341 alter 7p m

A BARBER'S CHAIR perfect condition First $125 buys Call Curtis Mills. 756 1135.5 30

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold i silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet garden tractor. II horse power. 42" mower Alter 5, 746 3741.

KING MATTRESS, box spring, frame. S\50. Double mattress,

box springs. 3252

frame, $90 756

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m , Jim Hudson

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob. 756 5285

MILLER'S YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants S2 50 per hundred Tomatoes and peppers soon 3556360

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Ourawood Pro ducts. 756 2653

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table $545 919 763 9734

NOTICE Biq Discounts!

Your (iholce ol Famous Brand

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

SPECIAL PURCHASES and

closeouts Save 20% to 50% Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard. Greenviile 355 6002

PIONEER 3000 SERIES F 900 cassette deck Bose 30Ts Must sell 756 7916

PLAY OOLFI Reasonably priced sets, indivudual clubs, bags, carts, balls 746 6294

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any lime and leave message

Want to salt livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

SEARS REFRIGERATOR 175

Sears. Kenmore Dryer, SlOO (Goodcondi'ion 746 6929

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Company

SOLITAIRE Marquis diamond ring Must sell 756 7694

W. W. PUTNAM Antii

?ian Pedal type, In good condi ion Call 756 3965 after 5 pm

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, quality work Halteras, 1104 Clark Street 758 0641

WHITE WEDDING Gown, slip and veil Size 10 752 9497

ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS

Video terminal interlaces with most standard systems; com patibi with ANSI.DEC VI 52 terminals. Non glare green video display shows 25 80 character lines. Typewriter style keyboard. Also corned with LEX II modern. Price negotiable 7526293

1964 NOVA BODY SISO or best Offer Double oven copper tone range $100 756 9035 anytime

4 WILLIAMSBURG blue swags and jabots. Fils windows up to 36" wide $125 756 3443

5 HORSE POWER Air com

pressor pump, suitable for garage or body shop $400 Call 746 2498 after 5

6 PIECE WHITE Colonial bedroom suit with bedspread and canopy 1200 756 7195

leeo POUND Warn Winch Works like new $300 752 5581

14 X 70 OAKWOOD 1981. 2 full baths. 3 bedroom. 2 Ion weathertron heat pump, excellent condition. New one sells tor 23.000 No equity. Just pay off Balance of 13.800 752 1299

14 X 76 SHERATON 2 bedroom.

bath. 6 months old Bought unfurnished will sell partially lurnished. cathedral ceiling with tan, storage building and deck Equity and Assume balance of 10 year loan located lot 47, Stancill s Park, Highway 33 West Can be seen anytime past noon

14X70 MOBILE Home for sale 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths Small downprtvmeni Call 752 7512

1 794 CONNER 12X40.2

bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished Includes oil* drum with stand Good condilion Located in Greenville. Good starter home $3700 negotiable Call 752 3272 p m 758 9071 a m

1970 WEDGEWOOD 12 x 54 2

bedroom completely furnished included washer, needs minor repair, lirsi $2950 lakes it 746 6929

1970 12 X 60 PARKWOOD partly furnished $500 down take up payments$140 41 Call 752 4004

1972 12X65 CHAMPION.

Furnished, central air and heat, washer/dryer, sundeck Excellent condilion $6200 753 5576

102

CommerciBl

Property

FOR RENT. Storage space

available on 264 Business Ap proximately 360 square feet. High ceilings $40 per month Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000

OFFICE/STORAGE

combination 1400 square feet Exrelli'nl trallic location Good lease Cgll C J Harris 8, Com oany. Inf , 757 0001._

rms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDS ter sal# 758 4611 or 752 4017

107

Farms For Leas*

TOBACCO ALOTMENT and

corn and bean land. For rent In the Stokes area Call 752 7223 or 752 1544

109 Houses For Sal*

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 44

Excellent condition, underpin ning. porch, and utility shed $4600 758 7787

ALMOST LIKE NEW less than.

2 years old, starter homa. assume Iff* FMHA loan to qualified buyer, payment could be less than $200 per month, settle In tor less than $2000^ bedrooms, li'j baths, counify kitchen, laslelully decorated In earthtones, large lot. priced to sell Only $39,000 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

ALMOST LIKE NEW HOME

located in good neighborhood. Convenient to city living, over 1500 square feet, spacious and gracious family room with* fireplace, country kitchen, back porch, detached garage. Only $65,900 Davis Realty, 756 29(M, 756 1997

ASSUMABLE 11<'i% LOAN. 2.000 square teel. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jenn aire, well landscaped. % acre lot in Stony Brook $12.000 equity Payments less than $500 Call 752 6145after 7p m

AYDEN- FOR SALE by owner.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat In kitchen, formal living and din ingroom Call 746 2128

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NICE USED Trailer. 14X70 3 bedroom, 1',y bath, partially furnished No down payment, resume monthly payments Call 322 5467

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN*

FOR (QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

76 X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $14,995 00 $995 DOWN

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamston

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COUNTRY Large lot plus extra lot Wlnterville School District 2 bedroom mobile home, spacious kitchen and dining combination, custom built beautiful added on den with fireplace, screened in front porch outside storage Only $30,000 Call Davis Realty, 756 2904/756 1997

FOR SALE 1981 14 x 70 Oakwood Mobile Home 2 bedroom, 2 full baths 746 4690

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sate Rebuilt, like new Call 6 J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack ANTIQUE ROLL TOP Desk with chair $725 Antique pine chest of drawers $200. Antique pine blanket chest $200 Oak game table with 4 chairs, have Queen Anne legs. SISO Gun cabinet. hoMs 6 guns. 2 glass doors and 2 drawers, S400 Dark room suite, Includes table with pedestal tIOOO 15 cubk toot freezer $150 Above are in good conditten. Prices firm. Call 756 S3S6 between 6 and 9

P"_

BEAUTIFUL COUCH And

love seat.

Floral pattern, dition 752 9414

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013. tor small toads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CHILDS used guitar Ond car rying case S75. 3SS6623. after 6 p.m.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING ~ topsoll. sand and rock. C6ll

756 5247

DESPERATION SALE. Dare IV fireplace irtsert S450 or best offer 756 1073

DIAMONDS AND Gold jewci^ before you buy. call us for the best price S|iecial carat solitaires, from 1500 Also fine jewelry appraisals In your homo. R V (Gam Brokers 758 7400, 1 4 pm

ORVE* WESTINOHOUS very good conditon. white. 8125 355 2595,a

LIKE NEW 14 X 70 2 bedroom Includes all appliances and central air Assunse loan and equity Call 756 0782 after 5

MASTERCRAFT Partially

furnished 14X70 StSOO down payment Take up payments Before 5 758 67)4, after S. 758 1192

MOBILE HOME STPS and

decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and Installallon available Cafi Durawood Pro duch. 756 2653

MUST BE MOVED

Immediately! 1900 14X70 Tidwell Take up payments, equity Best offer 752 94^

MUST SELL. 14X52 2 bedroom mobile home, total atecfrk, 19*0 model Call 746 3720 after 6 p m

MUST SELL Naw 1913 14 foot X 70 foot Traitor 2badrooms, 2 baths. Call Tom coltecf 704 437 9777 or 704 5*4 1038

OAKWOOD - 2 badroom, 2 full baths, 1981 14 X 64 Pog^h. undtr pinning, already sal up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments. 758-5772

WE ARE HERE To help. Low prlcei. fast dalivary Wa fi nance our own C.B.'s Mobile Home Sales. Your Conner Mobile Home dealer Highway 17 south, Washington.

j WHIRLPOOL 20 Cubic feet

I frost free refrigerator with ice maker, t year old 1600 or best offer Phone after 6, 750 7*0*

12 X 65 2 BEDROOM, living room, dan. total electric, storm windows, 4 ton central air, porch, cemanf steps, ufNterpIn ning, $9000 Call 75* 4990. after 6

after 4;

CIGNT FORMAL Oresfesiii sizesall saasons-parfect for proms Call 7526911 after 6

1974 12X65 HAVELOCK 1 bath, bedrooms, central air and

itly

S5700 752 8703 alter 4 30 p m

123(1* 2 badroom mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, etecfric hoot, set up In moblte home court. 750-0745.

12X61 kitkCRAFT. Portiolly lurntshed, control air, 2 bodroom, l</5 bath 946-1367 or 975313*

1975 MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom. 12 x 60 with air 756 5279

bargain HUNTERS 3

bedrooms, 2 baths Wooded lot, front porch, lots ol extras Also non qualified loan available $29,900 Red Carpel. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

1975 TITAN 12 X 60 lurnished air. home type sheet rock, wall with beautiful wall paper, like new condition Already set up on lot Book value $6850 Will sacrifice lor S5850 746 6929

1976 12X65 Havelock House type furniture Air conditicxters Excellent condilion 1 244 1117

1971 14X70 Columbus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras have been added Take over pay menls. $210 a month Call 355 2854 alter 5 tor appointment

1900 CONNER 2 bedroom,

central air. wood deck, porch, utility building S1500 down payment, take up payments $154 15 758 1914

1911 OAKWOOD 14X65. un lurnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition $16.500. Call 752 5608 alter 5 weekdays Anytime weekends

INI VOGUE 58 X 24 For more

inlormation Call 758 7695. alter 5:30pm

1982 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, I bath, lurnished. S600 down, lake up payments Call after 4 30 758 2822

1H2 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, central air, underpinning $13,500 758 7420

19*2 TITAN Trailer lor sale 2 large bedrooms, completely lurnished Set up in Branches Mobile Estates. Pay $1900 down and take payments ol $163 78 756 8314.758 1314 weekends

1983 KNOX, 14 X 56, like new. loaded, all appliances Including washer/dryer, central heal and air Must sell $12,750 355 63X). Exl#1

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

beat THE HIGH Cost of building S42 per square foot This home less than $30 per square loot Extra large great room with llreplace, 8 toot pool table, living room, garage. 4 bedrcxjms, dishwasher 758 0)44

BEDFORD. Understated* elogance describes this story and a <i Colonial Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room with lire place and bull) in cabinets 3 beclroom, 2'i baths, kitchen with breakfast room, lard# 2- car attached garage. This quality homa has many other features you'll like Call Anita Worthlnglon at Aldridge 756 3500 or

and Southerland 355 6661

Searchinj lor Iht right' townhousa? Watch Classlfisid' avary day.___

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom. 2 bath By owner 756 0937 ^

BETHEL 4 bedroom, custom built home featuring lormal living and dining rooms, large lamily room with firaplace,-' playroom. 3 lull baths, beaulltut wooded lot in quiet neighborhood S92.500 Call Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 nights Jett Aldridge 355 6700

1981 14 X 70 CHAMPION 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, totally electric, cathedral cell Ing with fan. garden tub, storm windows, lots of closet space, urteerplnned, storage building, sat up In nice trailer park just outside of Greenville S1000 and assume loan ot S249 per month Call 752 5484, afters

07*

Mobile Home insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077 Msica I Instruments

BUNDY TRUMPET. Like new, used only one half school year Sold new $400, yours tor only $200 Call 756 0034

EVERETTE CONSOLE Plano Like new condition $995 Phone after 6,75*7

PREOWNED MAHONGAM?

Spinet piano $787 New spinet from $1175 North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices Piam and Organ Distributors. 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. 355 6002

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $350 Call 758 2459after 5p m

082 LOST AND FOUND

Big, fluffy, black and wlile 14 years old Needs medication every day Lost around Student Street Call 752 5856

085

Loans And Mortgages

BY OWNER Beaulllul 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home near ECU and Elmhurst School dislrlcl Formal areas Pine kitchen and den with exposed beams and lireplaca. large screened porch and beautilul wooded lot Over 2000 square teel Priced in mid 70's and assumable FHA loan. Corner ol Overlook and Beau moni Drive Call 756 4009 after

6_ _____

COLINOALE COURT - 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and Hats priced In the 40's Excallant location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Qub 10.3S% financing availalRe lor a limited time only! Call Aldrldga and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 nights Jeff Aldrldga 355 6700

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Suoerb. small 2 bedroom bngalo, till-cien) compact kitchen with

breakfast bar, dining room with hardwood floors, den with llrplace, gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture window, big

All to

for 41,500 This Is irint Make us prt va

dog pen not a mispi it! Call Anita Worthington at

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 155 6661

NEED MONEY FAST? If so call National Finance Company at 756-1100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville

091 Business Services

HOUSEHOLD MOVING Services Local or oneway 752 2115,752 8533, or 752 5446

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

OLD RIVER ROAD. 1000 square foot building Excallant condition Also lot lor mobile home '/z acre Building good for store, church, workshop, plumbing, etc 29,500 756 9784, nights, owner /broker

R(XITE BUSINESS no selling involved Just collacl the profits from your protected retaij locations Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High prollt potential $8760 00 Minimum Investmant Call Mr Wilson 317 547 6463

09S PROFESSIONAL

COME HOME TO SOMEThlng

Special This one of a kind two story quality homa has gracious formal llvirtg and din Ing rooms, lovely glassed In porch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths Outside has just bean painted and some aluminum siding Lot is beautiful and backyard laaturas parking space and terrace Near uni versify Ottered at 97,000 #722 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty,756 6666

COUNT THE Reasons Why It is a must to see this 2032 square foot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa? Open and airy kitchen, dining room and living room wlttT cathedral celling, fireplace. Spacious family and gama room combination Screened porch Fenced yard, well land scaped wifh sprinkler system. $79,900 715 CENTURY 21

Bass Really.756 6666

COUNTRY HOME corner tel, assume loan plus equity, pay ment less than $400 per month, one car garage, screened In patio, fenced In back yard. Call ter furthur details 852,900 Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997

COUNTRY WITH privacy near Greenville beyond Cherry Oaks. '/} acre wooded lot, detached garage. 2 bedrooms.. spacteus living room Owner will pay points and closing costs $36.91. Red Carpel Steve Evans B Associates, 355 2727

COUNTRY 2 acre lot. about Z year old Brick Venaer Ranch, T bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in den and master bedroom, spacious family room and kitchen and breaklasi area, screened in back porch, doitete car garage Reduced $4000. Only $44,000 756 2904, 756 1997

CUTE ccntemfo8av~

Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath con temporary In River Hills. Spacious greatroom with clearstory, new deck, and this home Is situated dr a traman dous sized lot Cafljnow. 50,900. 719 CENTURY 2rBass Real ty.756 6666.

CALL DEAN'S Handy Man Sarvict for your building and lawn maintenance needs Resi dential and commercial 756 993*

CHIMNEY SWEEP id Holteman North Carolina's or , teinal cWmnay sweep 25 years i $3,000 total costs to move In, tKptrkmc* W)Tking on chlm inciuding propakH cIomoo

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOAAES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, tte bath townhouses near hospital 10 35% Financing Avallabte

$37,500 $378AAAonth :

Includes taxes end Insurance >

neys and fireplaces Call day or - 3503, Farmville

night, 753:

09* Home Improvement

ROOF LEAKING? Need a new

roof? Call for free estimates B A B Roofing, 752 4329 (It will rain again

102

Commercial

Property

COINMtRCIAL BARGAIN. 1 2 acres with offices 836.0W Cell Carl lor details Darden ReaHy, 75*19*3 NIgWs and weekend, 73A2230

1 BCdROOM 2te bath con

February Loralleat 355 2000

costs. For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752 7194.

HOME FOREST HILLS area,

for tale by owner In excellent conditten Near Elmhurst school and University Foyer, formal living room, dining room, kitchen and braakfast room, utility room, panel dan with solid pegged wood floors, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, glassed in tun porch, carpots and window traalmants included. carport and storagt room, aluminum storage house at back of tel Owner moving

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 4,1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABNIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAWED AND REWmED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

}1$E.11THST. QREENVIILE

109 Houses For Sale

FANTASTIC FHA A$$ompfion. By owner 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial. '/i block from campus. 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees. Must see $61,900 Ask forAAary 7520913

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Malcolm Hassell

ROGERS

WAREHOUSE

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE IN Farmvllle-Avallable for sale or rent, has 10% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, and family room. Call 753 5940

JUST LISTED-Ouall Ridge Condominium. Features 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, and effecient kitchen. Has an assumable loan. Immacu

late! Call Su Ounn at Aldri^

& Southerland 756 3500 or 2588

946-6336

MANAGER

NEEDED

convenience store. Please send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 464, Ayden, N.C. 28513. Only qualified applicants need to apply.

JUST ONE LOOKI Just take a teep at this executive home in .ake Ellsworth and you will be sold! Features 3 bedrooms, large open areas, 2 full baths, super quiet neighborhood with pool and clubhouse near by. All his on a deep lot with lots of )rivacy. Low 60's. J739. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PKt A Oreen St.

109 Houses For Sale

NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious? Youll be sold the instant you see this 2400 square foot home with carport in Bedford. Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Panelled family room, Island kitchen with Bay windowed breakfast area, 1 bedroom downstairs with bath, large utility area, outside storage room. Choose your own color scheme. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 355-6661

iytovlng awayt AAake the~fr!p lighter by selling ttiose unne^

items with'a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

NEW CONSTRUCTION CECO Contractor proudly announces this new offering available on a wooded lot in beautiful Greenwood Forest. Less than 4 miles from the new hospital, this much much more. Unbelievable-this. for only 46,900. 743. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,7S6-6666.

Searching for the righi townhousef Watch

every day.

ft} right Classified

BY OWNER A perfectionist personally renovated inside and

out. This anergy efficient quail fy constructed beautifully ap

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, fenced yard, heat pump, deck worksiK. Will consider any reasonabte offer. 756-6935. No realtors please.

NEW LISTING-Relax this sumnser on your outdoor patio; also en|oy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and efficient kitch

en in this brick ranch, just like subdivision.

In counto space Call Sue Dunn at

itry

Extra large lot with garden Call -

Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 3SS 258*.

NEW LISTIN6-FHA $235 loan. Can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, 1Mi bath contemporary ranch. Central air and heat pump makes this a super

buy at only $49,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Mwciates 756-6110, nights

and weekends 355-6150.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer ranch, quiet neighborhood, well cared tor attractive hon with one car garage, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, cozy den, good size kitchen, living room and dining room, about 1568 square teef Patio, shown by appointment only. $57,900. Davis Realty 756-2904,576-1997.

Only %i 752 3000,

SSSP

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

I miles.

I Brougham. 4 door. Loaded. Burgundy on I burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,5001 miles, like new.

1984 Olds Cutlass Brouaham

^ilver with blue interior. Loaded. 2^ mile

.1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Automatic, loaded. Smoke gray, 12,0001 I jmiles, looks new.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe I

FurnHura Stripping AndSandMasting FumHun Rapiir, RtliniiMng and Insurance CItiim. Call For Froo EstlmatM

756-9123

pointed 3 bedroom rancher. Garage, storage buildings, beaultully landscaped yard. Located in established neighborhood. 5 minutes to shoeing centers, schools and churches. AAany extras $69,900. By appointment 752 1153, 756 8629 or 752 0973,

Want to sell livestocfcT Run a :iassltlad ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton. Co.

Truck

I'Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue interior, low mileage, real clean.

1983 Honda Prelude

|Ped with black interior. Loaded, automatic transmission, 15,000 miles. '

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior, 5 speed. 13,000 miles.

''1983 Isuzu Pickup LS

Diesel. Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Real nice.

1983 Buick Regal

.2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. -Loaded.

983 Olds Cutlass Calais

door, loaded with equipment. White with *brown landau top.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

.Turbo. Brown with leather interior, 5 speed. sLoaded, 13,000 miles.

h982 Datsun 200-SX

aS speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with blue Etnterior, low mileage.

h982 Olds 98 Regency

M door, light blue with blue velour interior, one yowner, loaded.

H982 Datsun 280-ZX

speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T-tops.

11982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

iBrown with saddle Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM ltereo cassette, nice car.

H982 Ford EXP

I transportation, great gas mileage, 5 j, air, stereo, blue.

RunonsChkkai'n Biscaiis

NEW LISTING. Candtvwick. Country living. Large wooded lot, close to pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, two

baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage, Jenn-AIre range. $84,900. Duffus Realty,

. double

e, Jenn-AIre

Inc. 756 5395.

NEW LISTING-Modular home located on % of an acre. Wooded lot in the country. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN Brook Valley. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced back yard end

deck make this an exceptional m Hi

buy at $87,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756^10, nights and weekends call 355-6150.

NEW LISTING 3, bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth. Refrigerator and drapes Included. Large yard. Excellent condition. $64,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6010, nights and weekends call 355-

NON-QUALIFIED loan assumption, just what you have been waiting for. Almost new brick ranch featuring 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, garage. Beautiful wood deck and fenced backyard. Equity of $6,000 and assume payment of $509 per month. Avoid high closing costs. Call today to see now. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727.

ONE OWNER HOME Older brick veneer ranch traditional custom built home, wooded lot, double car garage, outside storage, about 1V5 miles from greenvllle, over 1500 square feet, large family room with fireplace, cherrful kitchen and dining area. Call tor details

Only'$65,900. Davis Realty, 2904,

756 2

, 756-19*7.

tolalllno a^oximatley 1500 square feet. Man

iny extras. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355-2508.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COPIER FOR SALE

SAVIN-Modal No. 78S

OMy Sij^ capHi Mde ky

BRILEY A CO. 756-359S

OWNER ANXIOUS To sell. Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome In Windy Ridge. Private pool and tennis cots within walking distance. $;OQQ. Call CtH TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6110; nights Pam Hegger 355^150.

corner lot, fenced in back

752 3000,756-2904,576-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM DAMAOE CLEANUP

Call 758-7354

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time DAY SHIFT. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, April 11th, 1984, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

Ws ars in naad of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience end tools.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

Charlie Goodmans

TRUCK COUNTRY

CLEARANCE SALE!

Last Month Sates Were TREMENDOUS, Therefore We Have Accumulated A Good Selection of Lower Priced Cars & Trucks. We Are Specially Pricing These Units To Move Them In A Hurry!

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser

.Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, I luggage rack.

,1981 Ford Escort

|:While with blue vinyl Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM I'Stereo cassette

J1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

I'Light jjreen with woodtjrain, saddle interior.

[ diesel engine, real nice.

, 1981 Toyota Corona

U door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour Interior. Nice car.

1:1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Tght green with light green vinyl interior, l.bucket seats and console, loaded.

'1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

! door. Loaded. White with blue velour interior, I pne owner.

J1980 Olds Cutlass

M door sedan. Silver with blue cloth interior, low ITnileage.

]:i 980 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. White on white, white vinyl interior. I One owner, 29,000 miles, like new.

1980 Buick Regal

1^ door. Yellow with i lectual miles

saddle interior. 31,000

, 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

lAelge with buckskin Interior. Automatic, air, lAM/FM stereo, cruise control.

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

toige with saddle Interior. Automatic, 41,000 nilee, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

. J door, Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl roof, ifUght brown cloth interior, one owner.

l]l979 Ford Thunderbird

'Hue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, '-tops, loaded, nice car.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

door. Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, e, air, 47,000 miles, clean.

ALL UNITS ARE SALE PRICED ON THE WINDSHIELD!!

1977 Honda Civic Station Wagon - Good Second Car $1677

1977 Ford LTD 4 door-Air condition, Automatic, .

One Owner...................... $1488

1977 Chevrolet Vega Wagon -A1 Shape...........- - - $1277

1977 Honda Civic 2 door - Economy Special......... $1477

1977 Dodge Aspen - 4 door, air condition, automatic,

one owner ........... 588

1977 Buick Estate Wagon - automatic, air condition,

one owner..................... $1977

1976 TR7 Sports Car - Good Condition ...........$1977

1975 Pontiac LeMans Coupe - Sharp!....................$1488

1974 Caravelle 19 Boat and Trailer.......................$988

1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Wagon - automatic, air condition.

Runs Good.........................................

1973 Mercury Comet - 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder.

Solid Carl.............................. ....$888

1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Camper Cover...............$877

1973 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder,

air condition. Like New. ...... $1488

1971 Cadillac Eldorado- Runs Good! ......... $877

1970 Toyota Pickup - Camper Cover ........... $888

1969 Cox Pop Up Camper - Excellent Condition .....$1199

1968 Plymouth Fury 3 - 4 door, automatic, air condition,

one owner. Low mileage.............................$1377

1967 Ford Pickup Camper Cover.......................$888

1967 International^ Pickup - Camper Cover...............$777

1966 Buick LeSabre 4 door, automatic, air condition,

one owner. .................................... $1388

1978 Dodge Colt

f door, silver, 4 sp

I speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Kwegray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Niia with Week interior. Nice cer.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

I door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour toiMrior. Low mileage, real nica.

TRUCK

HUT OLDS-DATSUI

: lOIHoofcorRS^ '

796-3115

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Across From The HoUdey lim)

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00^:00

Sundays

758-8899warn

109 Houses For Sale

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption. Hignite Realtors 757 1*6* anytime.

QUALITY f year old brick veneer ranch, axcellant neighborhood. About 17*0

square feet, one car garage, ......ckyard.

assume 7%% loan plus e^lty, payment lass than *300*^l'n. ^fl for datails. Oavis Realty

BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial 2E. 4th St . 3

near University. 402 _ ____

bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport. Package includes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces Income of *225. *6*,500.75*-52**.

REDUCEOI $11,000. Aseume *'/4% loan plus equtly for about $12,000. (Payment lass than $450, PITI) soma possible owner financing), txcallant location, almost 1600 Sfiuare feet, owner must salll (jtll tor further details. Only $65.900. Davis Realty. 756-2*04,756-1997.

REDUCED~a real buy at just $75JX)0. this 2 story home Is located on an acre lot. Its stately exterior Invites you in for an interior that is roomy

snough to accomnKzdate your famlly. Red Carpet Steve E vans A Associates, 3U-2727

REDUCED-owner says sell. Within walking distance of university. Spacious older home with quality construction and will last you a lita tima. Over

1*50 souare teal living area with nal ar

formal areas. Cozy area tor the family. Now a steal at $50,500. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

REDUCED TO $54,50*. Owner wants to sail and has reduced this charming home in Grifton. This custom brick home

features a' Texas size living rith

room with fireplace, den wi fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B Q grill and much more. Mostly AAarcus Realty 746-2166.

109 Houses For Sale

w.g. blount & associates

CYPRESS CREEK. New model reedy! Lovely 2 and 3 bero^ units. Fireplaces In living room; kitchen with dining area. Private patio.

CLUB PINES. Time to decorate! Williamsburg design in a

great neighborhood. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, perma nant stairs to aHlc. $105,000.

GRAYLE IGH. A true

Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, forma; areas,

______ deck, great

neighborhood. $110,500.

W.g. blount & associates 756-3000

Nights A Weekends 355-6330

WANT TO OWN A New Honrw? Build it yourself and save. No

down payment. *.% financing.

from under $20,000. Call

4* 3220 collect. A Miles Home

2l*t SQUARE FEET on V/i acre lot. Additional land available, 3 years old. $55,000. More's Beach Road, Chocowinity NC. Call 975-3240

} BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified tor Farmers Home Loan. Approximately $500 closing. Located Ayden. 746^6555.

SWING INTO SPRING Brick veneer ranch, wooded lot about 1375 square feet. Quiet neighborhood, Winterville School district, lam back yard for gardening. Only $53,500. Oavis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-19*7.

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified Prospects to your Door!

Call

W.g. blount & associates

TODAY!

756-3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

SALESCLERK

Must Lov MOVKSjyB PEOPLE!!!

Prefer career oriented/professional

person. Must have hl^h

school diploma, age or older. Starts at $3.45 per hour with oppor-tunites available. Hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Send resume to: SVI, P.O. Box 725, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or call 756-4392 for more info.

3644 FERN DRIVE, Orexal Brook sub-division. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2200 sauare of, double carport, larM land aped lot. $06,000. For ap polntment_all 756 2*92, be tween5:30-rwipmi.dally.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED Lof Evenswood si^lvision. Aiy reasonable otter accepted. 756-6455.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre W Good for mobile home.

Spei^ Realty 756 3220, nights

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - 6

lots, from .4 to .75 ^res; great location 3 miles from town Maps available, w.g.blo^t A associates, 756-3000/355 6330.

I State

FOR SALE-'/i acre lot on ,. Road 1773. Cleared. Survey^ Has been perk.^. Communi^ water. Restricted. $5500. 752 6239.

HANRAHAN MEAD^S"'^

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available. Call 1 975-3240

HUNTINGRIDGE - For cwntry

.fxs. ^AMi4Anuknr*k

nun I inwBEiBw*- ,

living with city convenience Large residential lots, Mm

munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley. Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

LOTS AVAILABLE on More_s Beach Road, Chocowinity NC Call 975 3240. Financing available

RESIDENTIAL LOTS al Country Club Hills in GrIftM. Discounted Prices to those who-purchase 2 or more lots. Call

Mix "waters at Unity Inc.,-......07 night!

524-7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

$49,900 tor an addorable tan masonite siding ranch with blue trim, wine colored doors and shuttars, on a dead end circle, perfect tor small children. Bi;

perfect tor small children. Big yard with a huge Hickory nut tree out back. Freshly painted interior in neutral colors, heat

pump, central air, possible loan assumption tor qualified buyers. Call Aldridge and Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 9507

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years

old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Sonte owner financing possible Possible loin assumption tor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 7S6-5716 nights.

113 Land For Sale

highway 33 EAST. 23 acres

500 toot frontage. Beautiful country estate. $59,500. Speight Realty. 756-3220 nights 756-97*4.

LOOKING A PUCE for horses to roam? Need some timber? * acres with owner financing at $15,000. Darden Realty. 75* 19*3.

MACGREGOR DOWNS - 9

acres. (3ood buy at $3500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton

and Associates. 756-6*10, nights Al Baldwin 756 7*36

WANTeD: 4-5 acres wooded or

pertly wooded. Belvoir highway or Old River Road. 7 7045

after 5:30.

100X200 ALREADY perked and

surveyed. $6.000. Red Carpet,

" ...

Steve Evans and Associa 355 2727

SHOPPERS FOR Vi TO % Acre mobile home lots In well

TllWUtlW iiwmw V- , T .

planned and carefully design;^ area. Attention: Winterville

Khool district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner fi

nancing.' $93.73 a month with' only $500 down. Choice selMtiw

of 'these Targe lots available now. The Evans Company

IIUW. I liw wewnw W.W..

752 2014 or Winnie 752 4224.

STOKES - 3 acres. Owner financing, $11,500. Sp^ht Real-i3220niqhts756-9A4

ty . 756 3220 nights 756-1

2L0TSATCHIC0DCREEK

1 lot consists of 2'/? acres. 1 lot consists of approximately 1

V lot 12 miles East of Greenville.

I lot on Hiway 11 6 miles North of Greenville

Call Guy Mayo days 757 1191 or nights 75* 3761.

117 Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE Beach Furnished condominium. Must sell. Price negotiable. 756 5002

CONDOMINIUM-On the ocean; Atlantic Beach. 3 bedroom, 2W baths, overlooks pool and ocean. $99,900 Unfurnished Cail 75* 2300 days. _

MOBILE HOME on River at Swan Point. Washington NC.

Large screened porch. Call 75* 5061.

PERFECT GET AWAY easy to

rent out. Waterfront lot with furnished 1 bedroom tnobile home on Pamlico. $18,400. 1-745 4546.

5TEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Superior Cleaning fe

rinse and'vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's

5 ACRE Track of land located mroximataly 12 miles south of (iraanvilla on highway 43. Land has passed park test. Priced at $11,200.754-3247.

5.45 ACkES of land suitable tor mobile home lot. Short distance

from city. $15,000. Ray Spears, 751 4362, Aldridge A

Southerland, 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND Nathan Smith 75^3687^^

Low Pricaa, High Quality Guarantaad

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Contractor*CarpontryeConerota eFrot E*tlnMtos*Roonng*Plufflblng

rpetel

lions.

iland 75-2300 tor reser

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

YOU NEED Storage? We have,. Call 75* 7042.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart tnent on Hooker Road % mik from 264 by-pass. Washer atw

dryer hooksups, $210 per month Call Tommy, 756 7*15, aft

Tommy, 756 7*15, after *:3r p.m. 75* *733.

A 2 BEDROOM, iVy bath

energy eftecient cH^lex, a^ph

anees. $2*5 756 7716 after weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

SflFE^ Safe Buy iuOUsed Cars

(2) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

Fully Equipped 1983 Ford LTD

Light Blue, Fully Equipped, Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon

Fully Equipped, Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Faimnont

4 door, Low mileage, Pewter

1983 Ford Mustang Convertible

Red, Fully Equipped, Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Escort GT

Fully Equipped, Ford Executive Demo

1982 Mercury Zephyr

Fully Equipped, 4 door, Fawn

1982 Country Estate Wagon

Fully Equipped.

1982 Ford Fairmont 4 door. White.

1982 Datsun B210 Silver, 2 door, low mileage.

1981 Zephyr Wagon

White, new tires, Excellent Condition

1980 Chevrolet Berlinetta

White with beige interior

TRUCKS

1983 S15 Pickup - Local one owner, 20,000 miles.

198^ GMC Pickup * 26,000 miles, Fully Equipped, Excellent Condition.

1979 Chevrolet Van Conversion 1974 Ford FlOO Pickup ^

Mfflpa EAST SQ CAROLINA

Wat Ead Circle (iKflUilk-

IIP uaiiy netiectof, ofeenviiie, n.l..

weanesaay. April 4.1984 3-1

or Rent

ASSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $210 per month 756-7417.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional wastters, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call756 3450after 5p m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with I'z baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 753 1557

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756 4746.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

edapai

Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utili ty bills of $50.00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready In AAay. No short term leases on our new construction . but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or sortie of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays: 758 6061 Weeknights and 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

DUPLEX APARTMENT for

r^t near the University. 2 bedrooms, great room, carpeted, large kitchen with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and washer dryer hookups Central heat and air condition I. ina. Rent $250, available AAay I. JiDfck Evans, REALTOR, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 ||3500. Wghts, 758 1119

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT?

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom townhouse, excellent location,

3uidf neighborhood, stove, ishwasher, refrigerator in ciiicied $295, 757 3990,1 792 4740. F RENT - to a single apartment overlooking river and* pond, close to town, fum]sned, no pets, after 5 p.m. 1 944 3970.

GREEN VILLA :APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartments for repti 1'/ miles from ECU and M^ school. Energy effecient, wather/dryer hook ups. $205 per month, includes water. Call 7S4-894

-: GreeneWay

La'cgt 2 bedroom garden apart mgpn. carpeted, dish washer, cable TVL 'laundry rooms, balconies, spKtbus grounds with abundant paakSig. economical utilities and pod. AdiiMt to Greenville Country Club. 75MIH

IlCwiNTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances fucflMied, no children, no pets, depftit and lease $220 per mat^. Call 756 5007

::KINGS ROW :APARTMENTS

One ^ two bedroom garden apart mtnti Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dHhmasher, disposal and cable TV. Coftvenicnlly located to shopping cedtK and schools. Located just oft lOff Street

*:Call 752-3519

RUSSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILIABLE APRIL 2

bedroom duplex Both have washer/dryer hook ups and central air and heat (.all 756-5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights, weekends, ,

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

Enjoy the privacy of your own townhome with payments lower than monthly rent, $250 month!! Call today for dttails. Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment. -1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unigue in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15Sun<tay

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouse* available for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets 752 3)52, ask for John or Bryant

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEW APARTMENT Available. Designed for person confined to wheelchair Equal Housing Dp portunity. 757 1799

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apart ment near College. Rent of $250 includes water and sewage. 752 3850

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, V/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Also some furnished a^iartments available.

7M-415)

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'/t bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Stwpping and ECU

Office hoors9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 am. to 3 p.m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

heat pump, washer-dryer hookups, refrioerator, stove. Water included Rent $275 per month. 355 2260. Lily Richardson Roal

CkASSIFICD DISPLAY

We sir.p sfa.gM C.a

.i i,9 S-IP-(ASE Of GRttSt^iuE * . e e * S'

I NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

bff Highway 11/Acroaa from Hardee Ayden. North Corollna

e 1-story, cedar-sided Colonials : e Fully carpeted with range/

! refrigerator furnished

e Washer/dryer hook-ups

' Energy-efficient individually

1 controlled heat pump

e Spacious, well-maintained

grounds and outdoor storage

; 1-Bedroom from $180

: 2-Bedroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for Infonnatloii and appointment: Teresa Stallings,

1:30-5 pm. DaUyEaceptWednewUyi.

AYDEN'S NEWEST

apartment COMMUSnV

i2r

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

RIVER BLUFF Offtrs I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 months leases. For more information call 758 4015, Monday Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday I p.m.-Sp.m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom. IVy bath. End unit. Outside and attic stor. Energy Efficient. Call 756-'

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 a 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or nioht Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apMi ments avatlable, tor rent. 7S2-3311.

I BEDROOM apartment.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump $210. Greenville Manor 758 3311

I BEDROOM, all elactric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM Efficiency Clost to campus. Partially fumlshtd. Phone 756-4364 after 7. ask tor Donnie.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Carpeted, central heat and air. appliances furnished. Deposit

and lease required. Rent $310 a month. 754-7537 or 758-75*0

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpetad with central heat and air. I'/ baths. $295 per month Cedar Court. Call 758 331).

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and water included. $275 per month. 7S8A491 or 754 7809 before 9 p.m,

2 BEDROOM tpwnhouse with fireplace. Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village. $345 month. Call Lorelle 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM Apartnwnt. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. $)40a month.

2 BEDROOM apartmants, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 754-3543, after 4 p.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level. I^t pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 per month. Call 754-4*24 before 5 p.m. or 754-514$.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Lease and deposit required. No pets. Convenient location. 756-

2 BEDROOM, Conveniant loc7 tion, no pets. 2 at $115 j>er month, 2 at $160 per month. Call nights 754-1997.

2 BEDROOM townhouse

duplex. 1</7 bath nice neighborhood $310 per month. Negotiable. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available May 1. Call after 3 p.m. 751 3047 or 75* 182

2 BEDROOM, Carpeted, rang; dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, heat pumps, patio, water and sewer furnished. Near ECU. Immediate occupancy $210 per month plus de^t. 75IA363after 7p.m.

2 BEOkOOM DUPLEX Apartment near hospital. Availabit May 1. Call after 3 p.m. 751-3067 or 754 1$21.

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLS Tn tW'n looking for best tenant in town! If you are a young couple or a young professional you may consider this 2 bedroom, I'q bath condominium yours for the affordable rent of $295 per month. Lease required. Call Joe Ward at 7SB^ or 752 1755 after 5:00. Available May 1.

F0 AenT-Two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village. $350.00 a month, call 752-0t37 Monday Friday lAM to 5PM.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. West Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach. Four year guaranteed lease with esculattong lease payment. End unit with all exfras includad. Call 919-720 7413, nights and weekend*.

QUAIL RIOOE - 3 bedroom condominium availabie, March 1.2'q baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances furnished. Call Judy at 355 2000, Monday-Frktoy *:30to5:00.

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM Brick home on Tryon Drive in Colonial Heights. Home has l</5 baths, den, economical natural gas heat and wall to wall carpet. Available April I. *340.750 5299.

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room $450 month, I year lease required. Call Ann Bass or Madatyn McGuHin. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756-6646or 756 9001.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Avalla ble May I. Air condition, vy block Irom campus. $375 mon thiy. Call 757 A292

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

YOU MUST SEE This well cared for 2 bedroom condominium, I',4 baths, carpet almost llke new. wallpapered, well cared for A tastefully

decorated, cozy family room, cheerful kitchen with all extras, extra outside storage. Only 35.000. Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 574 1997.

2 BEDROOM. VV> bath, Unlver sity condominium. Cable television, patio, access to pool and laudromat. Convenient to ECU $275 with lease. Call 754 505$, after 5.

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge. Available immediately. Rents tor $600 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge. Available Immediately $M0 per month. Call Lorelle 355 2006

127 Houses For Rent

BY OWNER, two sto Colonial naar University. 402 E. 4th St. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport $400 750 5299.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, large back yard, carport, storage shed, new stove and refrigerator. East 3rd Street. Near ECU. 752-3993evenings.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in (^eenville and near Ayden. 746 3204 or 524-3100.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Approx imatley I mile from O.H.Conley High. Ideal for young couple or singles. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, greatroom with dining area, kitchen with appliances, utility room, $375 monthly, deposit and lease. Available April 1. Call Madalyn McGuffIn at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756-4466 or 746 2702.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigera tor, hook ups. No pets. $200 75* 7400.

215 E. SfANCiLL Drive. 2 bedroom apartment. Central air and heat, dishwasher, carpel. 5 blocks from campus. $200 per month. 75I-363.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house. 1050 square feel with fireplace and air condition. Eastern Street. Rents for $350 per month. Available in April. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355 2000

3 BLOCKS from University. Refrigerator, stove, furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer. Available April 1st. Call 752 0110. 756 2766,

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603. -

RETAIL BUILDING for lease. 3500 square feet. 329 Arlington Blvd. Phone 355-4002.

WAREHOUSE Space

14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4291____

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy RIdga. Available in March. $455 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOUSE FOR RENT $450 per

month, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, located centrally in Greenville. Phone 756 7356, after 6.

SIX ROOM HOUSE lor rent Call 753 7213 or 756 0174 for more Information.

THREE BEDROOMS, all formal areas, kitchen with eat in, den, 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air. $425 per month. 355-2260. Lily Rich ardson Raalty.

TWO BEDROOMS, heat pump, washar dryer hookups, refrig erator. stova. Water Includad. Rent $275 per month. 355 2360 Lily Richardson Really. UNIVtiltY aFEA 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, enclosed porch, appliances furnished, Ideal for students. 1)4 East 12th Stratf.$400.7564)765.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon. $300 $250 per month. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 534 7147 day, 534 4007 nights.

A NICE CLEAN 12X65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. For rent of sale. On large corner lot. 752 3619.

BEHIND VENTORS ORILL, Mumford Road. Two bedrooms $125 and three bedrooms $145. Deposit required Call 756 4903.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, air, $155 plus dtposit. Belvoir Road at City limits. (Couples or students) 7564)222 or 756 1455.

FOR RENT on privat lot, 14 x 60. 3 badroom, 1 bath, 3 mile* south of Greenville. 355-3340

FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. No pets, no children. References and deposit re quired. Call 753 5262 or 752 4000

MOBILE HOME near Universi ly. I or 2 bedroom, no pets Phone 756 4229.

MOBILE HOME For Rent. 2 bedroom furnished. No children No pets. 750-6679.

NEAR 4 LANE, Ayden Griffon. 2 bedroom, 1/i baths, garden space. 534-4349.

SPECIAL RATES on 1. 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes $130 and up No pets, no children 750 0745.

11 X 40 1 BEDROOM furnished with washer and dryer Jackson's Mobile home Park $175 per month, deposit re quired, no pets. 756-13I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. No city laxas. $2*5 par month. Rad Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates. 355 3727

2 BEDROOM HOUSE located In

Country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $175 per inonth. Call 754 1900.

216 SOUTH Warren. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick, large lot. $450 per month. Lease, dtposit, no pet* Family pre ferrad. 750 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call after 4 p.m. 7544)520.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409

West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 7574I600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G I CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MFDIlA, Sljf^S S9 9 J0G(>

Suits SF. CAMnts ,

ST'OHTj^r. RA "PA "SG AWMY Sufi>'<

T t'a no, 1 Of Scjpp'fty R y

mum STORE

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpanlry Nasonry

Roofing

SSTMrxEipwltnc*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S^770SAftartPM

LOM PROCESSOR

Mojor mortgage banking Hrm aaoka axparlencod FHA/VA loan procoaaor lorHaaro#iivlllo.NCIoca-liofl. Candidata atwuld mvo minbmiffl of 2 yaara loan, roal oatata or at-lorney offica axparlonco. Excalloni banofila

Sond raauma IncluiMng aalary roqulramonia to: Loon Procoaaor P.O,BoxtB67 QroOfiHlo.NC27B34

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpot, Air Condltion-od, Larg# Display Aroa,

1401 Dickinaon Av. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

^ INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

STOCK

NUMBER DESCRIPTION

WAS

NOW

4071

1977 Vdkawagan Scirocco 2 door

$4495

*3450

B361

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon

$3995

*2650

4381

1979 Pontiac LaMans 2 door

$4695

*3850

2731

1979 Volkswagan Rabbit 2 door

$4895

*3950

4422

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door

$3995

*2850

4041

1980 Chevrolet Monn 2 door

$3695

*2850

3281

1980 Pofitlec Sunbird 2 door

$3995

*3250

4281

1981 Ford Eaoort Station Wagon

$4895

*3950

3961

1961 Mercury Lynx 2 door

$5895

*4750

B480

1982 Buick Skylark 4 door

$6695

*5800

B490

1982 OMa Cutlass 4 door

$7495

*6550

4551

1982 Toyota Corolla 8R5 2 door

$6695

*5550

F460

1M2 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door

$7795

*8550

F200

1913 Volktyvagen RabbH 4 door

$8695

*7950

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1981 Mazda QLC Station Wagon Local Car-Nlco $79.30 por month

$39B Down payment, Cash or Trade, Sailing prica $^68,M,

ad 12189.58,38 Monthly paymanta, 16/5 APR, Total of Paymanta |28M.04.

Finance charges $599,89, with approved credit plus tax.

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWGEN

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 oHIces). 756-7417 or 752 4295

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square feet at 2725 E^ast 10th street, Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 75* 4257 2 4 p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders. 754 5550.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and janitorial services furnished. Chapin LIHIe Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite. All utilities and

ianltorial service* furnished :hapin LIHIe Building, 3)06 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con lact J.T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

UP TO 2,5M SQUARE faet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752 3850.

12 X 45 HOLIDAY - Central heal and air, I acre private lot in the country, 7 miles West of Greenville 756 1971, alter 6 p.m.

14* WIDE. 3 bedrooms, bath withgardtn tub, carpet, central air. CalM-944-7394.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

furnished. Colonial Park. 758 0779 or 752-1423.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished. Good condition, good park. No children, no pets. $150.756 0801 after 5 p.m.

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available In April. Off 264 Business. $125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, central air. 752-7868.

Hth ligM InflaNon by buying ana sailing through tha Claulfltd ads. Call 7524166.

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISL Luxury Ocaanfront, 1, 2, 3 badroom Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1-354 32)2.

NEW OCEAN VHEW Camp Site Atlantic Baach next to Triple S Pier Annual laasa Utilities Included. Reserve now tor April occupancy. 1-724-7105 or 1-993 OTOOor 1 721-7237or 1-993 5874.

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 after 6. Ask fw Buddy.

131 Rooms For Ront

PRIVATE furnished bedroom with refrigerator for male, across from college 758 3585

142 Roommate Wanltd

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call alter 5, 355-4522.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE Prefer professional or graduate stu dent to share 3 bedroom house with fenced In yard Call 752 5233after6p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE-Large

country house. $125 plus W utilities. 753 6016, ask for Peggy

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

Immediately. $60 rent, 1/4 utilltle*. Call anytime, 754-6607.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSILE MALE or Female roommate needed to share trailer. Non-smoker Call aHer5:30, 758 6993

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share nice 7 room house. Just outside Greenville. Must pay rant, Iq utilities, and share with oil bill. Rent and utilities about $325 a month Call 756 4079. after 6 p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share Mobile Home $75 per month plus utilities. Contact after * p.m. at Lot S7-A Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Starting In May. Room partly furnished Half rent and Utilitias, pool and air Conve nient location. 752 7695.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANt to BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8615^

WANTED TO BUY standing limber. Large or small tracts Any species. 746-6825 or 746 2041.

1976 - 1988 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale orlce* Grimsley Motors, 2900 East lOth Street 757 1046

5 OR MORE acres of land developed or undeveloped. Woods land or cleared. Within 2 miles of Wintervllle, on hard surface. Must be high and perked Call 355 7094

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanttd To Buy

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs. Any size or condition. 637 4233. extension 7 AAonday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOFING GUTTERS

SIDING PAINTING

IHMSIUWKIIIS

Commtrclal Residtntial

Ra*ldtfica7S2-2728 Businas* 7S-$278

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMom NM*d In him M*y tlM> ptatUc eroMcIi tumllw* hwn imsli*. auH Mnlm, Mr

J. AUSBY

Sofa arm ChaH Cewred (4 Pniowa or !) tH OO /^uaby Ptaalk Coor$ &9M7I3 WoldoA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANPOWER

Short and long lorm ssignmantt avallablo for lyplils, word procottort, gonoral citrlcal, transcribors, book* kaopars. Phono, car, ox-porionco nocasury. Not a fao agtncy.

MANPOWER'

TfMl'ORAfrr SERSNCfS

757-3300 IISRBBdo Stroot

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

FMnw cmiNiin

Children's Services of Eastern Carolina, Inc., a voluntary children's health organization, seeks a full-time program coordinator to take full charge and responsibility for office administration, volunteer management, fund raising, and other duties as assigned by the Board of Directors. Please mail all Inquiries to:

ExGcutlvG CommlHGG P. 0. Box 7087 Groonvlll#, NC 27834

FIRST MONTH'S RENT FRE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Sell Your 1984 Crop

with

NEW CAROLINA

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Designation 529

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Canets

Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms

IVk Batha

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Waaher-Dryer

Hook-ups ^ Vaa r

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Willlamaburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking DIalance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

PROGRAMMERS

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a long eatabliahcd manufacturer of phar^ maceuticals, is currently seeking Programmers. These are temporary positions. Individuals will work part-time/Job sharing 4 hours per day, 3-5 daya per week.

To qualify for these positions, a candidate must have a Bachelors Degree in computer science or equivalent education/experience, and a minimum of two years programming experience using COBOL and MVS JCL. Additional experience with CICS, IMS. MSA or FOCUS la desirable.

Qualified appllcanta should send resume detailing education, training, work history and aalary requirements to: Personnel Department

BURROUGHS WEUCOK CO.

An Equal Opportunity Afflnna'tlva ^ton Employer

P.O. Box I8B7 Gruenvllla. NC 27834

The Real

EFFECTIVE 7%% INTEREST RATE

N you qualify for this 2 btdroom, 1H bath tosmhouss adlacsnt to pool and athlsttclaeimtos.

CII7S323 After 7:30 P.M.

Century 21 Tipton & Associates announce the relocation of their offices to 234 Greenville Boulevard (In the Tipton Annex) Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone: 756-6810

REDUCED

Owner Ready To Sell

See country living at its best. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, family room with fireplace. 24 X 24 utility Bhed/garege that Is heated and lighted. Reduced to $56,400.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Let

Home Federal'f Loan Team help move you in.

Rotidontlal and Commarclal Pinoncing

HOME FCOCRAL VWIteS Mio*M4aoa*noH

or CA3TCKN NOATH CAltOUNA

DMUfiitoufw Oraanvllto 75e-3421 t^tr Aribigton noulavmd 79*-2772

NEW OFFERING

TRANOINLITY. It you are looking for psscs and quist

Cwill lovs this hill top woodsd lot on a cul-de-ssc. siwy hom# has all ths chsnn of old WHIIamsburg with It's brick gsrdsn srss and large Qszsbo. Orsst room with firsplscs, large metier bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer M2.SW

Listing Broker John Jackeon Phono 753-5147

Rgmwon^

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

35S-2000

Defer Battle

4pn Surcharge

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate leaders have agreed to postpone until after the 1984 elections a congressional fight over Whether credit-card users will have to pay more than cash customers.

The agreement calls for enactment of a House-passed compromise lli that would extend until May 31, I985, the law that has forbidden twsinesses from adding surcha^es to credit purchases. The law expired Web. 27, but there have been only Itolated reports of merchants adding toxtra charges to the bills of credit ctistomers

' The extension bill passed 355-34 by the House on Tuesday in the face of

{I mass appeal by American Express or its 8 nlillion U.S. cardholders to Write Congress protesting against lurcharges.

The bill calls upon the Federal Trade Commission and the Government Accounting Office, the investigative wing of Congress, to Itody the extra fees.

A recent study by the Federal leserve Board concluded that liecause a merchand must give a jtorcentage of each credit sale to the nrd company, cash and credit tustomers are paying higher prices lor goods and services.

; Critical of this finding is the )(hairman of the House Banking

Utah, feels differently.

We still feel any study will prove that cash is cheaper than credit, said a Gam spokesman who asked to remain anonymous.

We have agreed to the House bill, the spokesman said. He added that Gam believes his committee will follow his lead.

The spokesman said he had no idea when the Senate committee would act on the bill. If it is slowed, it wont be because he has any anxiety over the compromise, te said. It will be because of other work.

The spokesman said election-year politics was involved in the decision to put off a showdown on the surcharge issue until next year.

Weve had the feeling all along the House felt this very volatile political issue was something they would like to deal with after tne election, he said. This accomplishes that.

During the House debate. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., argued that

the federal government should not dictate merchandising and pricing mechanisms to the private sector.

Lets experiment with surcharges being allowed and then well have some real information, Frank said.

jeonsumer subcommittee, Rep. Fra

ank Annunzio. The Illinois Demo-toat, who favors a permanent ban on ^charges, predicts the new study yill prove his contention that extra 1^ will mean higher prices for Ikiiany people and lower prices for Jione.

K In the Senate, which last month tnssed a bill authorizing surcharges if up to 5 percht, Banking Committee Chairman Jake Gam, R-

Annunzio said another temporary extension of the ban would recognize the reality that we live in a credit card economy where seven out of 10 households regularly use plastic money.

It is not the rich who are credit card beneficiaries, Annunzio said. It is the men and women who work fora living.

He argued that credit cards are a life-support system for Americans facing unexpected tHit necessary expenditures.

Torture Said To

;Be Commonplace

[Icmatior bird of or othen

Pir 11 T

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer * LONDON (AP) - Amnesty In-tional said today that at least a the worlds nations torture otherwise abuse prisoners in ways nging from routine beatings to illing and mutilation.

The London-based human ri^ts wanization, winner of the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, issued in a NO-page report titled Torture in the fiighties. It listed series abuses in |S countries and referred briefly to ^blems in 32 other countries.

\r Overall, Amnesty said, the pre-iralence oif torture merited the same worldwide comdemnatiim which the World War II Nazi extermination camps had aroused. i Revulsion at the extermination tounps of the World War II led to a jponvention outlawing genocide for 4lll time. Todays torture chambers ;^maiid a similar internatifmal re-Igionse - a convention to enforce the jgohibition of torture, the repwt

While torture was not common in Italy, allegations had increased of suspected Red Brigades terrorists being mistreated, it said.

The United States was among 32

nations referred to briefly. Amnesty said it had made several inquiries^

JThe review, which covered 1980 to lid-1983, was the beginning of what eldhealoi

l-term

^nesty said woeld ^mpaign to expose and end

d!tOrture as a tool of state policy.

S. Among examples of cruelty it yked were pain-inducing drugs ven |o Soviet dissidents held in sychiatric clinics and, in Irans dn prison, forcing small children watch their mothers being tured.

report .noted specialized methods used in Syria and ind routinely administered js, electrical and acid tinture to many Latin American and Afri-totn police cells.

* A section on right-wing Guatamala said few of many ttousands ab-bicted during the 1978-82 regime of Resident Romeo Lucas Garcia had Jiirvived.

;CA few Western nations were Cingled out. Spain persistently Iprtured or otherwise abused pris-- mainly Basque separatists, I report said.

about guards said to have beaten or kicked prisoners or sprayed tear gas into their faces at state penal institutions.

There also were reports from the United States of police beating suspects, it added, noting that in some cases victims were paid damages and (rfficials were fined or jailed.

Amnesty press spokesman Marie Grantham said it would not be rij^t to identify any of the U.S. institutions since in all cases officials replied and said the complaints were under investimtiim.

Amnesty did not try to innpmnt the worst offenders in its world lutings.

Its report was timed partly to draw attention to a proposed new U.Ni anti-torture convention.

Torture can be stoiqped. the report declared. What is lacking is the political will of governments to st(^ torturing peqple.

Testing Ground Beneath Alamo

SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP) -Engineers planned to set up a wdljrUling rig in front of the Alamo

to test whether underground historic

streams are causing the mission to crumble.

The inside and outside surfaces of the building, which survived Mexican general Santa Annas wrath 148 years ago, are deteriorating, says an official for the engineering firm

^un

(knng the study. Hie rig to explore tbeproblem was to be set up today.

Ctorles Reid of Dabney Bym k Associates said the crumbling poses no immediate threat to the Alamo since the walls are 3 feet thick.Is Ylr, Daily Refiector Delivery Okay?

Wt take particular pride in the efflctoncy of our oarrlere who, deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Refleelor is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it Cali our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Betwoun 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. WMkdtyt and 8 M 0 A.M. on SundaysMaxwell

FURNITURE

NOTHING

HELD BACK!

THURSDAY 10 AM-6 PM FRIDAY id AM-8 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM

District Court Report

Judge James E. Martin, Judge J.W.H. Roberts and Judge J. Ranml Hunter disposed of the fdlowing cases dining the March 5-9, 1984, term of distnct court in Pitt County.

Diantba Hurst Beaman, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joyce Ann Brann, Azaka Street, improper equipment, pay costs and 135 fw taihire to appear.

Donnie . Bunn, RobersoiviUe, driving while impaired, 00 days iail suspended on nt of $100 and costs, attend alcohol and pay 1100 fee, not to drive for 30

Scott Carson, Madison Circle,

exceeding safe speed, vcduntary dismissal.

Edward Matthew Carter, no address, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit and pay $00 per month for support.

Thomas Steven Clancy, Juniper Lane, driving while impaired. 90 daw Jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attmd alcohol schom and pay ISO fee, perform 48 hotvs community service and my $50 fee.

Tilda Jeanette Garris, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and costs and $25 for fainve to appear, surrender operators license.

Steven Patton Grant, Windsor Road, safe movemit violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Earl Langley, Hopkins Drive, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on aent of costs, remit, 5 hours jail.

Eugene Groves, Route 1, possess and consume malt beverage under age, jffayer for judgment continued onrayment of costs, remit costs.

Henry Tripp, Shady Knoll, com-municaUng threats, not guilty.

Billy Gray J<rfmson, Fort Bragg, no operators license, pay costs.

Donnie Level Patterson, Worthington Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, spend 10 days jail.

Johnnie Burrest Roberson, Route 11, stop light violation, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costo, remit costs.

Edward Bernard Sutton, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kristian Brent Tyson, Goldsboro, stop li^t violation, pay costs.

Russell Copenhaver, Route 5, driving while impaired, 90 days Jail suspended, |n*obation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

Thomas Joseph Carney, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Kennetn Kay Best, Cooper Lane, assault inflicting injury, 90 days jail suwended (m pament of ^ and costs.

G^ Bril^, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Julie Shaffer Bryan, Edgewood Trailer Park, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Claston Bunch Jr., East Fourth Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Allan Conway Jr., Robin Road, stop light violation, not guilty.

Lenore Cox, Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspended on paymmt of $20 and c<m.

ftui Avery Creef, Manteo, driving while impaired, vduntary dismissal.

Wllie Daniels, Route 3, employment security law violation (5 counts), 60 days jail suqiended on payment of costs.

Gene Davis, Glen Arthur, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

John Washington Dalaplane, Riverside Trailer Park, speeding, p^ $20 and costs.

Bobby Kelly Elks Jr., Route 5, exceed

ing safe speed, pay costs.

John Ehnmit Elmore, Woodstock Drive, fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, viriuntary dismissal.

James S. Gillam, Martha Lane, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lewis Hardison, Van Nortwick, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

M.R. Hoke, Memorial Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Alva Hardee Jr., Route 3, aid and abet assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie E. Howell, Robersonville, employment security law violation (4 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment o $100 and costs and $192 restitution.

Melvin Earl Jenkins, Stantonsburg, no operators license, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Bobby Langley, HofAins Drive, damage personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bobby Ray Leary, Route 8, intoxicated and (hsniptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., Battle Drive, no operators license and safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal,

Richard Guy Mobley, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

luchard Allen Pressly, Kinston, stop light violation, pay costs.

Julian Sanderson, Oakwood Acres, larceny, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

James Howard Smith, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail ' on payment of $100 and costs.

complete 48 hours community service and pay ^ fee, surrender operator's license.

Margie Haddock Stancill, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Smith Bennett Tilley, Mt. Airy, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Thomas Allen Tolson, Pinetops, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Norman Edward Tripp. Corbett Street, improper patting, dismissed.

James Wilson, Grimesland, display expired license plate and display illemble registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Louise M. Bullock. Vance Street, shoplifting, 90 days State Department of Correction.

Charles Glenn Wiseman, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs'.

Glenn Santee Gulledge, Branches Trailer Court, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal,

Haywood Louis Staton, Hopkins Drive, careless and reckless driving, voluntan dismissal; driving while license revoked.

voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Kathryn Warren, Willamston, failure to make - movement in safety, voluntary dismissal.

Charles B. Lewis, Ralei^, worthless check (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Billy Wayne Apple, Washington, possession of Schedule VI, pay $50 and costs.

John W. Bradway Jr., Cherry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail subtended on payment of $50 and costs.

Charles Albert Brockett, Colonial Avenue, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patrick Arthur Cannon, S. Eastern Street, stop light violation, pay $50 and costs.

Levi Green, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Allie Hardy. Grimesland, worthless check, pay costs and check and $25 fine.

George H. Maye Jr., Tarboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Stan Paszt Jr.. Washington, possession of Schedule VI, pay $50 and costs.

William Henry Mills, Hooker Road, communicating threats, pay costs and $160 restitution.

Don Robert Mertz, Pennsylvania, and driving while impaired, 120

by Ray Bowen, Route 5, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

John David Bryan, Route 1, nonsupport. 6 months iail suspended on payment of $40 per week for support and pay costs.

Valerie Christine Lau, Simpson, speeding, pay $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Gwendolyn Troutman Edwards, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Levi Green, Tyson Street, shoplifting, not guilty; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joseph Hammonds Jr., Wilson, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Ronnie Howard, Norcott Drive, larceny, not guilty.

Gerald L. Johnson Jr., Garrett Dorm, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ch^k.

Marlow Van Jones, Vancebbro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory D. Kaufman, Johnston Street, worthless check (3 counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Anthony Robin Little, Sunset Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Douglas M. Little, Snow Hill, driiving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school

Bill Baker, Bryton Hills, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Cynthia Lynn Baker, Route 1, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linwood Everett, Conetoe. worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment Of costs and check.

Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kay Higdon, Jefferson Drive, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Edwards, Snow Hill, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lawrence Matthews, Chestnut Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jasper Brown, Ayden, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 48 hours jail.

Ricky Morris Freeman, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Linwood Earl Godley, Ayden. fail to stop at scene of ac^cident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

ddie Hooker, Ayden, engage in affray and intoxicated ancl disruptive, costs. Waddell Howell, Ayden, communicating

threats and trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs James Anthony Jones, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive and engage in affray, pay costs Charlie Glen Langley, Ayden, restriction code violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Lewis, Grifton, w;orlhless check, voluntary dismissal.

Brayn McNeill McKay, Atlantic Beach, speeding, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Virginia Mills, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Danny Morton Pollard, Winterville. improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Reeves. Ayden, damage personal property, voluntary dismissal Mary Manning Ross, Jefferson Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Teresa Bell Vickers. Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlene Whitehurst, Ayden, blocking traffic, voluntary dismissal A1 Tyrone Bryant, Cove City, improper passing, pay costs and $25 for failure to appear.

school and pay $50 fee,

ays jail suspendetf on paymnt of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days.

Frederick Alford, Winterville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jeffrey Dean Baker, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment contined

Donna Keel Moore, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Joseph Murad, Fern Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jackie Nichols, Route 5, larceny, not gulity.

Archie Proctor Jr., Tarboro, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Anne Marie Perkins, Winterville, stop sign violation, pay $25 and costs.

Ronald Eugene Pledger, Carriage House, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on pavment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Gordon Smith II, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leonard Earl Staton, Route 3, fail to stop for blue light and siren, pay $20 and costs.

Harry Waller Jr., Route 6, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 10 days jail, pay $500 and costs, surrender operators license; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

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Find Lost FDR Text

HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - President Franklin D. Roosevelts Day of Infamy speech, missing since be delivered it to a joint session of Congress, has been discovered by an archivist thumbing through a pile of Senate documents.

The reading copy of the speech had beoi missdM fHoce Dec. 8,1941 - the day ato the Japanese bombing of Pnri Harbor. Roosevelt read from it as he asked Congress for a declaration of war against Japan, saying Dec. 7 was a date which will live in infamv.

William Emerson, mrector of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt library here, said that in the flurry of excitment it was probably left on tiie po^hum.

But, be added, A jmnt session ai Confess, wticb is required for a declaration of war, is held in the House chamber - not the Senate. So its an even deeper mystery as to how it got in the Senate papers. Emerson said the archivist, Sussn Cooper, was hwkhig through ths papers in Washington last moofli while patting toge&r an exhlUt to commemorate the SOth aoatvmfy of the National Archives. ^Whtte , penudng them, she found tbe^ Roosevdtspeedi.

it was pure serendipityr RyiMifionsaid,

He said he is certain the copy is authentic because Roosevelt was in the habit of stotog his nauto copies to indioaleM had IqidMdito the speech, and often cnteied date and time. > ~ '

Emerson called the (hscovery of. the lo^-lost ipeeeh sentimental rather than substantive.

Its not gotag to change the histork: reiDord, be said. We know what the s^ieecb was. We have it on tape and in movies.

But he said the reading copy win enhance the nattons cmlection of

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34 The Dally Reftctor. Greenvllle. N.C. Wednesday, AprlU. 1984 -

How Tar Heels Voted In The House, Senate

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major foil call votes March 22-28.

HOUSE

VETO - By a vote of 309 for and 81 against, the House overrode President Reagans veto of a bill (S684) authorizing $180 million over five years for water research projects conducted at land-grant institutions in each state.

This followed a similar Senate vote and enacted the legislation, which the president had denounced as an inappropriate federal activity. Four of Reagans 23 vetoes have not been overridden. The bill extends a Great Society program launched in 1964.

Supporter Jim Moody, D-Wis., said these monies are rather minor relative to the vast benefits which accrue from the water research institutes and their programs. Opponent Henry Hyde, R-Ill, said there is an element of hypocrisy,' not to say intellectual ^honesty, m continuing to complain about the deficit and refusing to support the president in this veto.

Members voting yes wanted to override the presidents veto.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Martin, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10; and James Clarke, D-ll.

No North Carolina member voted no.

Not voting were Tim Valentine, D-2; and Charles Whitley, D-3.

SENATE OIL MERGERS - By a vote of 39 for and 57 against, the Senate sidetracked an amendment to ban for 11 months any mergers involving the 50 largest oil companiw. The vote preserved language calling only for a committee study of the merger activity now spreading through the industry.

The moratorium was to have taken effect April 1 and would have exempted Standard Oil Co. of Californias recent acquisition of the Gulf Corp. Any anti-merger legislation arising from the study will be retroactive to March 28. The vote occurred during debate wi an approbations bill (HJ Res 492) that was leaded for final passage.

Moratorium advocates said oil mergers discourage exploration, drive up interest rates by soaking up capital, and diminish competition that benefits consumers.

Opponent Charles Grassley, R-lowa, caUed it ill-advised to single out one specific sector of our national economy and impose rigid constraints on- the free market system. *

Senators voting yes favored an ll-mimth moratorium on mergers involving the 50 largest oil companies.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

FARM BILL - The Senate passed, 78 for and 10 against, a bill to cut surpluses of several crops and expand credit programs that sub-simze domestic farm operations and spur agricultural exwrts. The measure (HR 4072) was sent to conference with the House.

The bill freezes 1985 target prices for com, cotton and rice at 1984 levels, and lowers 1984-85 targets for wheat while paying wheat farmers to idle land. Un^ the target price system, twpayers make up to farmers the difference between market Drices and the

loans, and spends more on sendinj; surplus commodities abroad and providing credit guarantees to farm exporters.

Supporter David Boren, D-Okla., said we simply must act now if we are to prevent a collapse'in the agricultural sector.

Opponent Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., saio we must end these overblown

price support programs (and) stop paying taxpayers money for idle farmland and useless crops. Senators voting yes supported the farm bill.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

COMPENSATE - By a vote of 61

for and 34 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to compensate farmers who lost grain when the elevator storing it went bankrupt. Farmers in that preAca-ment were to have received a payment-in-kind loan from government stocks, repayable over ten years. The amendment was offered to HR 4072 (above).

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who voted to kill tlwB amendment, said it was wrong to create a whole new government MX^am to assist a relatively small group of pei^ns, particularly when othei^Jederal programs are available to thcir nlimt.

David Pryor, D-Ark.. said the

amendment would bring some voted yes.

equity to the lives of some 3,600 farmers across the country who: lost stored grain as a result of elevators going bankrupt.

Senators voting no wanted special compensation for farmers harmed by elevator bankruptcies.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both

target levels set TO

..Ue those provisions of the bill are aimed at cutting the budget deficit by at least $3 billion during fiscal 19844f7, the credit side of the measure increases spending by than $1.5 billion in fiscal

198445. In part,/the bill allows higher outlays at liberalized terms for farm cusaster and operating

U.S. And Canada Sattle Old Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Unit^ States and Canada have formally settled their most ^tracted border dispute by agreeing to a trehty hailed as a model for settling other differences between the two nations.

The treaty setes a 42-year-old argument over the Skagit River Valley between British Columbia and me state of Washington. The 89-year pact staves off proposed U.S. flooding of Canadian lands in exchange for a Canadian guarantee of extra electrical power to Seattle.

The price of the power was calculated to match the estimated cost of a now-abandoned pr^t to raise the height of High Ross Dam to get more hydroelectric power, said officials of the U.S.-Canada International Joint Commission, which negotiated the agreement.

The ignii is evidfflce (rf our ability to woti together to resolve , seemingly insoluble trans4)Qiiiidary environmental problems, said Canadian Extonal Affairs Ministar Allan MacEachen.

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PIRATE VISITS A.G. COX ... The East Carolina University Pirate visited A.G. Cox School recently to encourage students to participate in the Name The Pirate contest sponsored by the university. The pirate will xisit other area schools throughout the week and

students will be voting on names for him. The winning name will be announced April 14. Above, left to right, with the pirate, are Aaron McKinney, Linda Moore, Cortney Bish<^ and Janie Hart. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

England Biggest Investor In 18th Century Colony

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Some all-American institutions, such as McDonalds hamburgers, Standard Oil Co. of Ohio and Travelodge motels, have a decidedly English accent these days.

Since Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government abolished currency controls in October 1979, British investment overseas has flourished and busing executives see no end in sight with the American economy booming.

British industrial, banking &nd portfolio investments in the United States are valued at more than $115 billion, according to a compilation of 1980-1982 figures from the U.S. government, the Bank of England and London stockbrokers.

The British are now the leading major investors in U.S. corporations, according to 1982 figures compiled by the U.S. Commerce Department.

Sounds like were trying to get the colonies back/ said Peter Warman, financial director of the British Car Auction group, which hac invested $45 million in the United States since 1981 and become the second largest American auto auction chain.

At the moment there is a tremendous interest of companies to invest in the United States, said Walter Goldsmith, chairman of the Institute of Directors, which represents top executives of major British corporations. We are seeing a revolution in this country toward management being outward looking" ,

Rocco Forte, chief executive of Trusthouse Forte, whichsolely or jointly owns or franchises the 546-unit Travelodge chain and is expanding into luxury inotels and exclusive hotels, said bigger British companies have to look overseas to expand.

The United States is an unashamed capitalist system. The creation of wealth is not frowned upon. You go into the United Statt and everything is possible. In this country, in the past, people who made money were frowned on and even hounded and persecuted, he said.

Mrs. Thatcher has changed the attitude toward business and Im now very bullish on Britain... But on an international scale in the hotel market, the United States is very important. Its a growing economy and one wants to be in it for that reason, said Forte, whose American operations made $17.9 million profit in 1983.

Rival hoteliers Grand Metropolitan have also expanded into the U.S. market, buying the Intercontinental hotel chain from Pan American World Airways in IWl for $500 million.

In the food industry, Englands Northern Foods bou^t Keystone Foods of Philadelphia In 1982 for $60 million and became the biggest manufacturer of McDonalds hamburgers. Bluebird Inc., its first American venture, claims to be the largest producer of co(*ed, canned and smoked hams in the United States.

Hanson Trust got into the U.S. market 10 years ago and runs a $1.64 billion operation producing everything from shoes to fish meal, lace and Ball Bark frankfurters. Its Volume Services group will be providing all the eats and drinks at the Summer Olympics in Los Aitfeles.

The British have hardly missed an industry. Theyre in mining, oil, chemicals, metals, machinery, textiles, lumber, paper, finance, insurance, real estate, agriculture, fishing and construction.

The U.S. Commerce Departments latest figures estimate British banking assets in the United States

were estimated at $28.28' billion in 1980, the last year for which it had figures, and all other industries at $68.4 billion dollars in 1981.

On portfolio investments, estimates for 1982 by the Bank of England and brokers Phillips and Drew put investments made by unit trusts at $1.72 billion, by investment trusts at $4.75 billion and by pension funds at $12.15 billion. Unit trusts are roughly equivalent to U.S. mutual funds, and investment trusts are iose in which investors hold shares in the fixed capital of a company.

The British are ranked first in their amount of direct investment in U.S. corporations, according to 1982 figures of the U.S. Commerce Department. Using the standard of investors who acquired at least 10 percent of an American companys value, the department said direct foreign investment in U.S. corporations totaled $101.8 billion, with the United Kingdom accounting for $23.3 billion, followed by the Netherlands at ^1.4 biliimi and Canada at $9.8 billion.

State-owned British Petroleum probably has the higgest investment m the United States - a 53 percent interest in Sdiio valued at about $8 billion plus about $2 billion mainly in oil exploration territory and mineral rights.

Were in there because the States is the biggest energy market in the world ... and one of the healthiest and most prosperous, said BP spokesman Peter Smedley.

Not every British investment across the Atlantic has been profitable.

Less than three years ago, Londons Midland Bank paid 17% million for a 57 percent stake in Californias Crocker Bank, Americas 12th largest bank. Today, the investment is valued at $330 million.

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STEAKS

LIVERS ur. ^ 1

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT^^^*"

COMET

FROSTY MORN

LB.

MEATUS*

CAN

PROaOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT

PN&SPAN

-CLEANER

$|79

H 32 OZ. 25* OFF

COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A LARGE

FRANKLIN RAISIN

SNGLISH IRUmilt.

PAK

BUY ONI - GIT ONI FRII

OCEAN SPRAY PINK

^RAPiniUIT JUKI

COCKTAIL ^QT.

a/i

SAfTWIND MACKSRSL

a/*i-

TOMS

POTATO CHIPS

8 OZ. PLAIN Ac

ORBBQ WY

COCA COLA MEUO YEUO A DIET COKE

$109

2 LITER I

DAIRY FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

o CTN.

SEALTIST

DIP toz.'

, MAOLATRIM

N^cottaoi vac

CHIISI.n OZ.

\ ......

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUn

POT

GOlDtNMUE

POT PIM FUVOI

TROFICANA CHILLED ' nm

3/$1 RANM MIHa'liOr

SOUHNMllI .BM

MAMAMNI CROCK 1

COUNTRY FRESH

miilllimilllB CROCK parade chopped 09/$

KRAFT PHIUDILPHIA mtkt BROCCCMJ 10OZ.2/ I ,

anM CMH.. 01.79

VI is>ni>....vr

IttCRtAMH

FARAOI

IIOCCOU SPURS.. 10 OZ.

i' -. Ij r

Mlaiiii This Procter & CamMe <k At Harristepermarkets

^V1

goi as a small candle and 1 nore than 140 years ago. gei in the candle business nor d (eaning products business.

pla

Juc

:e : into household paper

, coffee, food, and industrial s. The Greenville facility incontinent briefs, and i sanitary napkins and amble's first of two North

jreenville plant began 175. The site is located on lor h of the City of Greenville. i a ;res are under roof.

lid out approximately $125 h Carolina/Greenville area las year. This included over pc id at the Greenville Plant I for purchases of goods and

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT ORANGE OR GRAPE

moti

ly 500 plant employees

2 LITER

>no them for being a good nde friend in our community, e tie following sale items all offthe Procter & Gamble

Thanks again P&G!

PROCTOR A GAMBLE PRODUCT LUVS

DIAPERS

SJuvs $y W

1.5lDle<1uipere

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT

CREST

TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OZ.

PROCTOR t GAMBLE PROOUa

ROCIO

B:GAMBLE PRODUCT WOCTOR A GAMBLE PRODUCT

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH 24 OZ.

GIANT 49 OZ.

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

25< OFF LABEL

Of Savings on these Popular Baking Brands

PROCTOR A GAMBLE PRODUCT

$|19

blueberry 13 OZ.

SALAD TIME

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

LETIUCE...

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

LB.

EACH

FRESH

3 $100

HEADS FOR

...59

MEDIUM MEDIUM ^ 14<

CIKHMBIM PIPPERS .. 12

CARROTS..................33

79* 99* 39*.

59*..

FLORIDA m A C

STRAWBERRIES........Oo

BROCCOLI ... CAULIFLOWER

LEAFY GREEN

CABBAGE____

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES.....

FLORIDA

ORANGES...

BUNCH

HEAD

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT DOWNY

FABRIC

SOfTINER

64 OZ.

PUFFS

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT

40< OFF LABEL

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT

PAMPERS

FACIAL VA TISSMEmc # 7

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT CHARMIN

BATNBOOM

nssiK

4 ROLL PAK

12 CT. TODDLERS

CONVENIENCE PAKS MEDIUM OR LARGE

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

PROCTOR 4 GAMBLE PRODUCT

JOY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

12 OZ.

PROCTOR & GAMBLE PRODUCT FOLGERS

COFFEE

1 LB. BAGS ALL GRINDS

Plus...Win up to $25,000

Enter The

Help celebrate Duncan Hines 251h Anniversary and enter our 125.000 Sweepstakes

1 GRAND PRIZE.........$25,000

251ft PRIZES............$2,500

250 2nd PRIZES............$250

2500 3fd PRIZES.......... $25

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Please hand print

OFFICIAL RULES

1 NO PURCHASE RtOUIREO Heie s 1)0 10 entei On an otiicial enli lorm 01 a SEPARATE plain piece ol 3" b 5" papei banO print youi lull name and address and the o(ds Happy Binhday Duncan Hmes

? Each entry Wanli must be accompanied by the net eiohi statement cut Irom any (lawx Duncan Hmes Cake Mu Duncan Hines Erpsling Duncan Hiries Brownie Mii Duncan Hines Mullm Mu or Duncan Hmes Cookie Mu or Itie Huid ounce statement tiom any size Cnscu Oil or a SEPARATE plam piece ol 3" by 5" paper on whicb you have hand printed the words' Duncan Hmes and CnscoOil

3 Marl your compieied entry to Duncan Hmes ^th Anniversary SweepSaiies PO BovdigiEJJIaif.NSiraska 68009 Enter as oiten as you wish But EACH ENThY MUST BE MAILED SEPARATELY m a hand addressed envelope no laioet than 4'.*" by 9' /' (number

to envelopei

4 Entries must be posimarked between Match 15 1984 and June ts 1984 and must be received by June 25 J 984 jiand pn 2Stasi nrnes 2S0 secondorlres. and ^500ihiidjHues will be

fK$t DflZOS iCUV 9UL/UIIU |AILG9. WHI L .iJW ctihv v'iwvw v*'''

selected m a landom drawing on or about June 30 ',W4 from among IS received under the supervision ol the D L Bljir Cor^a

all entries received under

miration whose decisions are linal on or about September 1 1904

The^"S vnrHngTprlrVwiii^ upon the total number ol entrlei received by June 25, Lim

address Ah prires wiu be awarded

Limit one pure per name oi

Narrw.

Addrew.

City_

.StalB-

Zip-

PlewhwidpfWlhevvordi HeppyBirlhdivCXxKWiHiriei

if)>wipepi!9ui<Ndbwtovv NopurctwwrwcweMiy j

Void where prohiWed This otter open to all resu^nis ol the umirt Stales eicepi employees and the families ol Procter i Gamble

aduAfliaiMn invl nfA/ftnt

It s afliliaies subsidiaries advertisino and piomoiion agencies 01 wherever lesincled or taxed by law Taxes are the sole lesponsi biWy ol the prire wmners All (ederal state and local regulations apm For a list ol prire wmners send a siamped sell aMiessefl

6 Grand Frtn: One 111 grand prire ol $25ODD FIrti Ffla Twenty Five (25) Inst prires ot 12 500 each Secand pxui: Two Hundred Fitly |250| second prires ot $250 each TMrd Prtie: Twenty Five Hundred I2,500| thud priies ol $25 each

See cx)upons in todays Newspaper for additional Savings on Spring Bake Sale Brands.

Deeds

Ernest B. Carraway TO Walter D. Murphy NS Brad Allen Cleary al TO William B. Weaver al 9.00 Eastwood Realty & Devel(^raipnt TO Donald Kay Grady al 7.00 ' Annie Ree H. Edwards al TO Leon Raymond Hardee al 110.00 Annie Ree H. Edwards al TO Kerry B. Nichols al 70.00 William B. Everett, Jr. TO David W. Pridgen al 136.00 Gaylord Builders, Inc. TO Howard R(er Reece 83.00 Henry Glenn Hardee al TO Ervin T. Hardee NS Leon Raymond Hardee al TO Annie Ree H. Edwards al NS Leon Raymond Hardee al TO Rufus Carr Hardee NS Bertha C. Johnson TO Walter Di Murphy alNS John F. Minges al TO Shenandoah Develop. Co. NS D.G. Nichols al TO David G. Nichols, Jr. al 8.00 Josei^ Dana Pecheles TO Brian L. P6Ch6l0S *

Paul S. Randolph TO Ralfdi E. Woodcock Jr. 52.00 William Joseph Tripp al TO Michael A. Kraft al 27.00 Unity Inc. TO James Luther Petty al-

Liddie Braxton Anderson TO Franklin Darrell Anderstm 6.50 Kubena Anderson Daniels al TO Hattie M. Daniels-The Evans Co. of Grvl. TO John R. Buck al 61.00 Robert M. Hartmann al TO Allen D.SUnfordal 88.00 William B. Hume II al TO WilKam R. Goolsby al 57.50 Sue C. J(riinson TO Richard F. Komowski 80.00

Mario Maldonado al TO Kenneth Leroy McGuffinal 4.50 ;John S. McPherson al TO Roidd D. Elks al 61.00 : - ^ :

Neil Realty Co. TO Edward Lee Cavenaugh 75.00 David Marion Nobles al TO Jasper F. Tripp al 7.50 Phulip Ray Selby al TO Robert Daniel Carraway 15.00 A.J. Speight al TO Vanradc Inc. 8.00

Johnnie Earl Thompson al TO 2eb ' Foye Mooring al-

Vanrack Inc. TO Michael R. Bland al47.00

James M. Williamson al TO Carolina Model Homes Cr(^. 35.00

Georgia E. Peel al TO Wii^ Ralph Wynne Jr. al -R.E. Deans Inc. TO T8yl%> Assoc., CPA 10.00 ''w

H.V. Elks TO Louise Speighlpcs al- .

Grvl Area Chamber of Commerce Inc. TO William C. Heymann

UUie Gorham TO Robert Gorham-

Nancy W. Lewis al TO Dept, of Transportation 6.00 Nancy W. Lewis al TO Dept, o T)ransportation2.00 Essie Lee Dixon Mills al |0 . James Ervin Mills al -John I. Price TO David Ray Price

Herbert Lisle Rives Jr. TO Frances Rives Laughinghouse-Bemice B. Tumage TO Rosemary H.Tumage-J.R. Yorke Const. Co. TO l^rt A.^wal- -^'7

J.R. Yorke Const. Co. TO Jan ! Yorke al 49.50 r. 5

Vivian S. West al TO V.'Paov Overton al-Deborah A. Adams TO U.fik ti{ America- '

Tracy D. Adams TO America 58.50 -

Debwah Harris Beddard L Tripp 5.50 Jamce E. Smith Bowen al America-Susan Harris Cannon TO JaOper Michael CaniKm-B.T. Eastwood TO Wayland Earl Stallings 9.00

. Robert HUl al TO NeU Realty Co. Wesley R. Nicholson al TO U.S. ci America-NeU Realty Co. TO Ginger R. Radford 6.50 Edna T. Rhodes TO U.S. of America-

AJ. Speight al TO CECE Cont. Inc. 8.00

H.P. Streeper al TO G.L. Swanson al 50.00 ^ -

'John Edward Thordsen al.,'TO OregoryM.Quintardal53.00 Mark Ellis Tipton TO L.E.;Tim al- '

Thomas M. Mo(e al TO Jani H. PatchS5.00 Viri^P. Lang TO Rachael Lang Kinard- v

Hugh R. Alien al TO Chartls

Roy R. Andrews al TO 'lM^ Andrewsal-

AP COUPON

SAVE 25<^ ON

CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR IN WATER 650Z CAN

Chunk Light I Tuna

ASP COUPON

SAVE 25 ON

kv, REALLY FINE

32 OZ JAR

^ Ann Page Mayonnaise

I I I I I I I I I I I

#rr:a^OOOOTHHUSAT.,APWL7ATA4P. #644 I

tW Litar OHC WITH COUPON AMO 17.50 OROen. ^

DOUBLE COUPONS

GOOD ONLY IN

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PRICES EPFECnVl THRU SAT., APRIL 7 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEHO,WEWIiOOUILES MFO*SCOOfORS EXAMFLE:

$10.11 FURCRAK SCQim $2i.nniRCiiMi =: ncMm 1100.00 FMKHMI s 91 CINrai AMtOOl!

________MWWAfHT.WNWiiWIWHWMI

WlW. ONW M Wiiii WWliClMWW Hfim iWNNr oMpm Ml MMpM.)

cgiir^ pveliM* jmpmMM

i* tipW eewiwi* Mm hoMMi. Om eeiiwn M Bir WAMLlKMmMtfMbMtar^

ir Ml Aml N> MMtM doubM lar MM

L (SEr *M Ml AAP > am

iKirWiaMWlMAMiNiMmMAarML

MMMaNHNWiMapMMMmNta^rMM f Mm. Ml flkr N MM N a rtM pitM.

ADOmONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

Saving ara Graat with AiPa DOUBIE SAVINGS COUPONS!

MCI MC COMOM -CB9TI0M"

AM HMD

-cMnorr

OTAlcaM

rur

50-

36-

$1.00

25*

SI .00

Marct)3lAA()nl1

Easter Seal Savings Specials

WHOLE

SHAREPOWER'^ \ SAN MARINO (AP) TIiirtRty billtoo republic in Italys Apena^ has installed a Communist ana a Socialist as new captains' regOt to share executive povwar for the next six months.

SPECIAL GU/

LONDON (AP) -______

says a hand-picked^sgiiad <if marksnico is to be armM with rapid-fire submachine guns for the Qnt time this summer, to protect Prei^nt Reagan when he rdsits London in June. r -

TAMPAX MAXI THINS 'UNSCENTED DEODORANT

il panty Shields

Bottom & Eye Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Pork Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

fP ' TAMPAX REGULAR OR SUPER

uUnscented Maxithins pkg

TAMPAX REGULAR OR SUPER

Deodorant Maxithins pkq

20-26 lb. avg.\

t '

cut free

WESTERN ORAM FEO BEEF BONELESS

AU FLAVORS

Jell-0

Gelatin

Rib Eye Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BGNELES8

Rump Roast

lb.

169

WESTERN DRAIN FED BEEF

499 ^1,

Combination

Package

I Family

m Pack

FRESH LEAN CGUNTRY FARM CDUNTRY STYLE

Roast

WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF BDNELESS (FRDM BGTTDM RDUNO)

BONELes (rnuM dui lu

2** London Broil

lb.

COUNTRY STYLE

2 Pork Ribs

FRESH LEAN CGUNTRY FARM BDNELESS (RIB END LDIN)

2 PorkRoast

lb.

199

WESTERN DRAIN FED BEEF BDNELESS BOTTDM

Hli

WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF FRESH

Ground

Round

iFroiwi SpclltW

SAVE 40<=

His

FRESH LEAN CDUNTRY FARM

Center Cut Pork Chops

Grocery Specials^

American Singles I Golden Com

SAVE 30*

SSck Coffee

KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SLICES

STOKELY WHOLE KERNELCREAM STYLE

REGULAR BEAN

17 OZ. cans

1 lb. bag

-V

mmmim

Pizza Snacks

DRE IDA FROZEN

Golden Patties

FROZEN HOT N* BUTTERY

M----_

uowiiyiwKe wafiies

SENECA FROZEN

MERICO BUTTER FLAVOR OR AAP

Ooz.

pkg.

IS os. pkg.

13 os. pkg.

120s.

can

Butteimilk Nscuits 3 ^

FETRm FROZEN REGULAR

HgiMIs

PILLSBURY "f A

Cinnamon RoHs itr

SHEOO'SSPREAO

Country Crock 1!^ 1

HUNGRY JACK BUTTCT TkSTIW BUTTEIHnLK

niMmryBlscttits 2^ I"

SENECA ^hq

Apple Juice Ut F

VAN CAMP'S BEANEE WEENEE (TA OZ.)

Poifc & Beans 2 ^ 99

32 os. pkg.

LONG ORAM

Comet Rice

JF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY (SO* OFF LABa)

Peanut 2^^

AuvAinenEs ,

Duncan Wnes M

DUNCAN HME8 REA0Y-T04PREAD

1014 os.

MAXWEU HOUSE

Instant Coffee

WELCHS

Grape Jelly

KELLOGG'S

40% Bran Flakes

ORANGE QRAPE PUNCH REACH'

Hi-C FiuH Drinks

BEEF BEEF, LIVER, BACON

Gravy M S&

10 os. |W

20 OS. Ir

10 os. box

CHERRY

014 OS. box

AFflE KUEBERRY STRAWBERRY

PetRHz

MMtrs

20 os. pkg.

Banquet Dinners

ALL VARIETIES

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

)

A*PCOUPON **PCOUPON )-^ /'{P

SAVE 25 ON

A&P FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDA 120Z.CAN

i Orange Juice

GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 7 AT A*R #645 I I 22P/3S?!iSi?i!J^^

^ CjiJiPuillT ONE WITH COUPON AND rSOOflOE^. J UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AM) $7.50 ORDER. ^

rAj--------------^

NOW ON SALE'

3 Beautiful Patterns Hand Painted Baroque

STONEWARE

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON AND I D

MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER j This Weeks Feature

SAVE 1.

Round Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Full-Cut

Bone-ln

lb.

SAVE 2.

Dinner Plate

49*

WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE

Canned Ham

ARMOUR

31b.

can

599

Furor On Standard Sentences

ByMIKEMcQUEEN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Six months after Florida instituted new sentencing rules to standardize )unishment for felons, prosecutors lave blasted the system as justice by computer and some judges are ignoring the guidelines to impose tougher penalties.

Supporters argue that the rules, in which judges score" crimes to determine no-parole jail terms, reflect the actual time served under the old parole system.

But some judges say the ironclad * sentences, which are generally shorter, take away an important part of the judicial system deciding punishment that should be ' molded to fit the facts of each individual case. ^

I guess the Department of Corrections has to reconcile it. I cant, Circuit Judge J. Rogers Padgett of Tampa said in February when he disregarded the 12- to 17-year sentence spelled out in the rules and, sentenced Linwood Crane to life in prison for drowning a teen-age girl.

Prosecutor Michael Benito had asked Padgett to ignore the-guidelines for second-degree murder, which he blasted as a . mockery of our criminal justice system. :

Florida is one of 15 states with strict sentencing guidelines, ac- cording to the National Center for State Courts in Williamsburg, Va.; The guidelines, which went into

effect Oct. 1, were inspired in part by a federal court order requiring Florida to ease prison overcrowding .

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed

Steak

AAP(BEEF1LB.1.9)

Meat

Bologna

rib.

pkg.

159

HONEYMOON

BONELESS

Buffet

Ham

WboMor

Halt

lb.

199

Household Sp^ials

[fl^

AAP HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage_

P Produce Specials ^

11b.

pkg.

ARMOUR (BEEF 1 LB. 1.29)

Heatia-a rl ptDogs

11b.

pkg.

Produce Specials V

SAVE 1.20

SEAFOOD FOR LENT

FROZEN OCEAN rfJQ

Perch Fillets . 1

INDWEXHLOUCK FROZEN 459

Flounder Fillet > 1

FROZEN

Dressed Croakers H. I

BUY ONE-GET ONE-FREE

CHEFOEUQHT Af|

guffedCra^^^S^

SAVE 40^

Cascade I Strawberries I Idaho Potatoes I Crest Toothpaste

REGULAR-NEW LEMON

LUSCIOUS RIPE

GENUINE BAKING

35 oz.

Qt.

basket

/i)

101b. I

L _

- REGULAR-MINT-GEL

Your

Choice

6.4 oz. tube

I^^Fresh AvocadosS <x1^

.44 TROflCAl

2 (or only

DdH DETERGENT

Ivory Liquid

2Sr OFF LABEL

SpicS Span Cleaner ^ 1 MBRgOS

S-OfFlABEL XP FRESHCOeONUreOR

Comet Cleanser 27x Kiwi Fruit

0US8CLEANER ?!?*?

Windex Refill 1 "^Mushrooms

NO WAX BUILD-UP 6 INCH POTS

Endust 1 Beautiful Ttupical Plants

3IPOFF3BARS BATH SIZE WHITE-GOLD

99*

TROPICAL

Papayas

FRESH CALIFORNIA O

Romaine Lettuce bunch

FOR YOUR SPRINQ PLANTING

Potting Soil ^ I

24 ox.

Ml.

Tom.

bU.

Dial

ISoap

Purex Bleach

15'OFF LABEL

You Pay Only

229

1* r

ROLL-ON (2.25 oz.) OR SOUD (2 oz.) ,|QQ

Secret Deodorant cimloo I

SAVE 60* ^7Q

Bayer Aspirin I

SCOPE SAVE 00*

Mouthwash

SAVE 50*

Pert Shampoo

ROLL-ON (2.5 OZ.) OR SOUD (2 OZ.)

Sure Deodorant

Your

Choleo

O.E.40 * 60 * 75*1lWAn SAVE 1.00

Soft White

Bulbs

WuNy

OiW

4d.

pkg.

249

r DELICATESSEN SPEC

lALS ^

baked or

Danish Ham

297

SANDWICH CU''

Swiss Cheese ,b

397

EGGgermanDUTCH

Potato Salad b

87<=

WHITE OR WHEA

Pita Bread

97*=

8 ROUND 2 LAVER

German Choc. Cake tm

399

^ 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ^

Pepsi Cola

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN DEW

01 D MIL WAUKf F

BEER

OlO MIL WAIJKFL

2 liter bottle

LIGHT BEER

6 'i' 1

PAIJi P/ASfiON CHABLlSROSF

WINE

989

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, NC

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours a Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight.

by the middle of next year. The states prison population is fast approaching the 29,058-inmate capacity.

Under the rules, parole was eliminated for convicts sent to state prison. The only way they can gain early release is to earn time off for good behavior.

The rules assign a number to each. offense and the judge must base a sentence on the score accumulated by a defendant. Judges must follow the rules or provide, good reasons why they didnt.

In 85 percent of the 4,500 sentences reported from Oct. 1 through March 15 to the Florida Sentencing Guidelines Commission, judges have played by the rules.

But in 6 percent of the cases judges have handed down lighter sentences, and in 9 percent tougher sentences.

In August, nine chief prosecutors complained to the state Supreme Court, which approved the new rules, that the guidelines wer? justice by computer Since then, judges have complained that they cannot impose longer - or shorter sentences based on the nature of the crime.

-On Dec. 22, Circuit Judge A.C. Soud of Jacksonville complained in court that he was forced to sentence an arsonist to 22 years in prison instead of the previous maximum of 135 years, even though the man had confessed to setting a rooming house fire that killed seven people.

As a judge and as a citizen, Ive got my own personal regret, S<Hid said after sending Larry Bana to prison for seven counts of manslaughter and one count of first-degree arson.

-A circuit judge in Titusville said, last year that the guidelines forced him to sentence a 20-year-old man to 12 years in prison for strangling a 17-year-old girl.

Ricky Ray Jordan had pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, and' under the old guidelines would have received a minimum term of 30 years, said Circuit Judge Gil Goshom.

This is a case where the guidelines broke down, the judge said.

But supporters of the rules say the new, shorter sentences reflect the true punishment Florida prisoners have been receiving all along. Criminals lauded at the old system because they knew that with parole the full term would never be served, backers say.

May Try Another Space 'Salvage'

WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA, which will try to retrieve and repair one of its own satellites in space next Sunday, may also go after a wayward Indonesian satellite next year.

Aviation Week and Space Technology said the mission is being considers for an October flight. David Garrett, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said the effort is technically feasible.

The Iiukxiesian satellite, placed into low orbit by the space shuttle in February, failed to climb to its duty station 22,300 miles above the equator, apparently through the failure of an attached rocket sUge.

The nth space shuttle mission, set for launch FViday, is dedicated to refurbishing the Solar Maximum satellite, which failed after nine months of (^leratioo in 1980 because of four fuses blown in its attitude control.

WHOLE LOIN

OVlRTONSnNEST FIRST CUT

CUT FREE!

RIB EYES

.$1

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY-

SATURDAY

AMH.S-7

CCNTSt j ^

CHUCKROAST ia ]

SHOULDER ROAST

tTMB

PIMENTO CHEESE CHICKEN SALAD

7 02.

CUP EACH

LUNDYS BEST BUY

BACON

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

211 JARVIS ST.

HOME OF QREENVIUE'S BOT MfATS QUAMTITY RIGHTS RESfRVB)

.FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES............

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.......s-t li, ko. u. 89*

I PORKCHITTERUNS............ioi*.$4.99

0 PORK SPARE RIBS.............5-7u.iKaiJ.99*

LEO QUARTERS u.49* WHITE STAft OR RICHFOOO

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

480Z.JUG

CAUFORNIA FRESH

BROCCOLI

CABBAGE

QOIflQl ^

ANANAS

IB.

BUNCH

COC A'^OLA cmmjx

+ DEPOMT

MED RIFE FLOmOA

mAWBERRIES

FBIT

Mar

GZKW

Stylish Spring Tops And Blouses

Select from various r>ovelty tops Irv cludir^g peasar^t styles with short or V4 sleeves and varying necklir>es. Spring blouses with ruffles and bows. Many colors. Junior and misses' sizes.

Assortment of styles with pleats, button fronts, pockets, belts and much more. Plaids, prints or solids in great colors for Spring. Jr.. misses' and e)rtra sizes.

99 bckmc Lm

Pk. Dkipora

36 medium or 24 large diapers.

.............4.ffl

'419.Glar4bGK0fhlgh Icundry detBrgerrt. Umlf2.

6a 75 or 100 watt bufc. Limit 2 pki fOHflOIWoyMb...........

Mobil Mofor Qt. Oil

Mfg. Rebate. Mobil 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil. Umit 5 quarts.

Pack

TlwCa TUb# Socks

6 pairs men's & boys'strt|3ed tube socks.

Morcol

Fadcri

TmuM

BoKOflOO fodai tissues. Limit 4.

3.S0z.Dkil Doodoront or Soap

Reg. 39* Bar.

3.5 ounce soap. Umit 6.

dial

Pack

DlipoBablo Me Razors OrUgMort

Pock of 8 razors or 2 fighters.No Sales To Dealers. Prices Good Through Sunday April 8th While Quantities Last.

Mhror Ploquw

12"x 16" religious wcM ploquei.

Wot Plaque*. .H *

MOfS

PIcturM

Select from many deoorattve sets In mekJi frames.

Ml Pock Love

Affc* Douche H

MSJOl Sprang 2J OLSIckDMdoranl..M OOuMdtondaoM. .H OunpaJwgM

ffmCmm *m ct tow

15 Ol Organic Shampoo

Or Condnloner.....H

9 Oz. Just Wonderful. H 16 Ounce Queen

Helene LoNon......H

5 Ounce Queen

Helene Cream.....H

4.6 Oz. Aouo Froth.. H

24 Ounce Clorox 25 Ct. Kordlte Plates.*1

2 Ueach ......32OunceFOS

26 OunceFOS Liquid .....

Cleaner ........H Pretty As A Picture

10 ounce*Stock Air .......

Freshener.........Assorted Size

SteTDr^Opwior.H HoNday Trash Bogs. .H

MOK BAROAINS

LOOK WHAT $1 BUYS

Boys 4 To 7 _ Knft Shirts

Short Sleeve SOW or sWpe knit st^ wMh ooSc

BoyrsiiotSTolt..................5.99

BOVS 4

Pair Betted Slacks

Boys 4 To 7

4^^ Mens Sport 5 Each Dress Shkls

Short steeve dress and sport shirts. S.M.LXL tcmtShlrli.^.^...................5.99

_ Pair Casual Slacks

niMcto Dolv & Dolv/cotton twW pants with

miM ruiiiQ

Your choice of skirts with elastic waist, double button front, pleats and many more styles. Ladles'

3*1

For I

25 Ounce Tumblen

Choose crystal or brown tea glasses. lOur^e4/H

Angle

Broom

Great for getting those hard to reach places.

AT FAMILY DOLLAR!

R MORI BARGAINS

Ladles Popular Tops & Blouses

Select from woven blouses with stylish necklines, ruffles and puff sleeves or solid & stripe camp shirts. Button front stripe 2 piece sets with fashion sleeve details. Jr.

and misses' skes. _

Summer Holi.......3.99

4^^ Boys 4 To 7 Knft Shirts

Stxt sleeve solid or stripe knit sNrts wHh coNais. Boyr Steel To It. ...........V.. .t.99

^ ^ BOyS A Pair Betted Slacks

Bovs 4 To 7

Boys' poly/cotton slacks with coorcNnottng belt. Chc^

ttemtToTt.

from basic or spdng colors

4^^ Mens Sport & Each Dress Shirts

Short sleeve dress and sport shirts. S,M,L,XL. KimtNrti..............

mmmuM

_ Pall CawalSlcicIa

Durable poly 9k poly/cotton twill pants with matching belt. Men's sizes 2910 ,

Foteton Beni And Hei. ;p..2.99

9.99

LadiesSkirts Apd Pants

Your choice of skirts with elastic

waist, double button front, and many more styles. Ladies' look pants with belts,

:ets plus more, extra sizes. _

Summer BeM. .......^

Migular And Extra

Xr - -

V-

ana many more siyn popular look pants v D-nngs, patch pockc Jr., misses' and extra

NovHy

T-ShMl

Boys'novelty A muscle tees tn slzes5to18. Mens...2.99

Blooper Undorwecnr

Pack of 2 cotton briefs or ^shirts. Slight Irregulars. Men's and boys'sizes SA4Jja.

7.99

9.99Girls Spring Dress And Casual Wear

Select lace or eyelet trim sdld. striped or printed blouses to match skirts with ruffles, ribbons and more. Spring pants with elastic waist. Sizes 4-X. Poly/cotton 4-14 skirt sets or dresses with stylish sleeves and necks. Great spring colors. 7-14 $klfH. Ponte . Moutetli Drenes. .O.VV

' V i

l' l' /*

t V i A

V I "

! y

Each

Girls Spring Novelty Tops

Exciting printe ol bears, hearts, stripes and nnore. Choose poly/colton tops with assorted aryl sleeve-'4tOl4.'

41/

lit

rrmrti"1/

7.99

10.99

Infant And Toddler Wear

Toddlers' poly/cotton elastic waist trousers for boys and girls. Infants' and toddlers' spring dresses with ruffles & lace; Toddler girls'spring blouses. Infant diaper sets,

^9 to 18 months.

r MetebomDtaperSete........3.9V

TodcNerTops.....................3.99Canvas Casuals ForTtwFamy

UxNei' & gkts' canvas shoes in batee and sprtnp colon. Min's tetetebintilioaiyateSpring Handbags

Shoulder arxj strap spring handbag In linen, straw 8i other styles for dress or casual wear.

Set [Ira And HcMSet

lladtai' Kiev nylon| Uonlorbock idoMbiaand ^Moni ponMi wivi|

ooNoncralch. ':4AnOlMMiM Pair FotNon Leote^ar

Compon At *2. ^ UxJios'ttripmt n logwearin spring colore.99Ladies Leotards

Ladles' solid or stripe leotards with stylish necklines and sleeves. Sizes S,M.L. omrsiies............................................3.W .....................

AdverWng Supplemsnf Ai #32

LAST CHANCEloWIN

i SonvSO wae screen TV 7^G E 19 Pernote ConfroUV Sets Sugaesled Pe'oil 2680 00 Suggested Retail '499 00 7 PonasoHic Stereo Systems 7-Litton Genetoiion It Microwaves Suggested Petrail -499 96 Suggested Petail *389 95 See your Locai Family Dollar Store For Complete Pules

^ ^ AJ A. k Jk

.*9

36 Position Lounger

ComfortaDle

lour^r of

______, appTna

and melal frame. Choose

sturdy vinyl strai!

and melal tram_______

from a variety of colors.

MotcMng a qq Lawn Chair O-zTi

9.99

'M '1

loch

Flltod Ecntor

I ObkXH3plasttc baskets wtth candy.

toysiaames. iSmol icMkeli

.3.99

Pack Of 10

RMMt Cup*

Select the economy pack oTIO deHclous

6 ounce Reese's peanut butter cups.

4 Piece Cor Mots

Rubber Queen vinyl

mat set in clear, gold )flt.

or black. Cut to

99 Turtia

y I

400Turtle

WaxSTPCar ProdiicttI

Each

Buy Any Om, H From

8TP

SoveUpToiaO.SInale

STP oil fllter, 8 ounce

Of A Gun or t3 ounce Carburetor Cieoner.

Eachlttii,

Get that ejrtrqpro- ^ *WlnlP tecttonwtthSTP 15

02. oil treatment or l2o2.oqilpalment.,,^

* '

Gol. Super Glo Interior Point

Biaularly4.99.Pre-

rr^ed latex Inferior house paint In many colors.

Gal.

Five Year Outdoor House Point

7.99. One I white latex exhouse paint. iPaMTroy . ^ And Mer.1.99 |29k.Mer

boiikv..1.i9

FamWPcMXc CooUc

Bon

Vdluepack Summit oookie

Twix or

bars. IndMduoNy wrapped.

'FoBhton

faillc or meteii frame styles for bdlos ohd men.

$1 NGOvy

2Pock SupGf OlUG

Wickes Lumber

t}-

V Wickes

WK*#s ,

iurnilure Emponum Lmntty

BUYN NOWYM .. TIL JULY!

See Details on Beck Page

PtclMlneMm: 17-6W0'Jickple8x10' DeckFeaturing wickes New Deck Planks!

Pkg.

PRICES PPPgCTlVE uwrfc

I mj

^atiefieo MiHt * are ha*

5Kir~>s

to?*' '**"Wyur

Ha, 4,,,,,25' Powertock IbpeRule

rwide blade

A must (or every do-k-yourssNerl15^ Circular Saw

Ideal for paneHrrg & tnm work

1-year home use warranty

10?12412' Grass Carpet

Looks Nka real grass!

Uaemsldeorouil

ideaKorpeUos&decks

VWctws

flagicW|pL I; Exterior Latex i UJsx Redwood White House Pairffii Stain i l

Warranted one coat coverage

Resists blistering & peelings''22S1

yy<y_< <<*

Easy cleanup with water jL, 881!

I Gallon Mf

Landscape

Timbers

Pressure Treated

Perfect tor steps, borders, and all landecaping projeots.

Each

3%x5"x8'

Heated Fence

Boards-

FlatTop

Stem, paint or let weather

Pressure trerted to last a Mebme

Each52" Brass Wood Celling Fan

Antique brass finish

Natural wood blades J

3-spsed, reversible motor49*8

%# #345737,Ultra Slim Wdll Phone

Last number redial

Privacy mute button

Utility TUb i

Madeofstain i resMam plastic |

Large 22 Qallon capacity c

18i

#304341.

r*4x6

Wckes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need.

Wckes Has All It fakes fo Build All You Need

Prehung Steel Entrance Door

Easy installation

Insulatedsaves energy provides security

32x80".

36'x80"

*147

149

6-Panel Steel

Entrance Door

Prehung for easy installation

Creates a stylish entrance while saving energy

Many other styles and sizes available

Wb OiHtinlra You'll BeMlsnedI

fuy

Quaranieed for 10 yeare againalruat

Guaranteed for 10 imn I againetnial

Rush Steel Garage Door

The strength & security of steel ^

Prepainted with a durable, brown semHikm

Deeply emboeeed, taoodgrain texture

Steel Raised Panel Garage Door

12-Lite Double Hung 1/1 Wood Window

Completely assembled

Constructed of quality Western Ponderosa Pine Single-Glazed 12-Lite

39 3r.54 . .

.41" 3r3r...,

44 . .

Insulated 1/1

49 or.54 74"

.54 36"x38... 64j

59" ri ....79

PAV

Prepainied iMtth a durable, whita aami-gloesfiniah

Styla and alegance

of woodstrength a and durability ofsteel ^

Completa wXh * heavy duty, quiel-gNde hardware

9'x7'

10 Year Guarantee

An Attractive Addition To Your Backyard!

#1Stocfcad>

Fence

saar

4T CtuUn Link Fence

vw none m

Treated Fence Boards Dog<ared

run.

Rout^iMww treaUd p>ne wi last Metime

Stain, paM or M wealhar to an attractive $m-gnv

Easy toinatal

Coated

I RustpnwMhicii vinyl eoaSngovsr wtbtdmSwin Sato tor cNMen and pels

yieWxS'

Each

Cedar Split Rail Fence ^

Heavy-duty posts and a J

raHs last a long time ^

Weathers beautifullyno need to patot or stain

10' SacUon inciudes:

2-10'rtob 10

Section

iaiSSSI

i'MS

59908

S851B tPELPI '3ai*a(: aaH'3

Rabbit QarcT

Fanoa

Protocts plants from rabbits and amas predators

177

A Storage Building For^very Needr

-0

10'x9' Greenbiiar

Large ride-in" door opening

Easy assembly all parts pre-cut

10'x14' Deluxe Deck Package

Faturing Deck Planks... an all new

product selected specifically for Wickesl Give your deck that

professionally-finished iook!

Deck Planks

Selected to meet Wickes high demands for uniform quaHty lumbor!

Costs less than common construction lumber

Strong! Spans 24* certters for a solid deck surface

Kn dried to resist warping

Rounded edges for that professional look!

Package

Price includes all of the pictured materials & nails, except for planters & lattice

Lattice

Panels

Entwnce your deck with these beautiful lattice panelsl

2x8 Each 4x8 17.88 Cedar 2 x8 9.88 Cedar 4x8 19.88

- *

Pressure

TVeatadDeck

Planks

Patio Sun Screen

BuiW over your deck or free standing in your back yard

Pressure treated to last

4'Wrought Iron Rail

8'x12'

Elegant ornamental iron

Use inside or out!

j ^

!-i Durable, weatherprooi and ahatter resistant

Water

Seal

Effective on concrete, wood masonry or any

porous matenal

12!?

Package

Includes

4 Ea. 4"x4"x10' Posts 2Ea 2x6"x12 Rafters 24 Ea. 2"x2"x8' Screen

Mercury Vapor YrdUts

Each

; 10'

Provides "dusk to dawn" homa security

Design Ybur Own

AH you have to do Is cut 25 equal length 2x2'S. 2x3S or 2x4 s. Then, bolt together the framework with the galvanized steel connectors! It's that simple!

CORNER

Connector

Kit

AHows you to construct buildings with straight comers

Makes carpentry a breeze!

Deluxe

Mercu

Yard

Ene^savlng

UT|^ Vapor

lamp

UghU a 9,000 sq. ft. area

An unique system that aNows you to constnxt a variety of buildings!

Peckage

Mudea:

11 Starplals connectors

la-pogebook wNh oonctniction

P.J

shsis ncx Indumd

Package

Includes:

6 galvanized connectors

Cutting templates

Framework plan book

Package

Deluxe

BigBrite

YardUte

Energy-aaving hign pmssure aodium ItuTip included

tndudes mounting hwdwere

74r

Fiberglass Shingles'

CertairledBI Glassguard

20>year limited warranty-good to the year 2004!

UL dass a fire rated

Self-sealing for better weatherproofing

iox2r........7**

i4'x2T .......y*

5-V-Crimp Galvanized Steel Panels

These strong, dunble panels resist oorrosion

Available in convenient 26 widths

Heavy gauge steel

t --mMmi

Wictes Has All It Tates To Build All Ybu Need!

Plywood Siding

W Reverse Board & Batten

Grooved had^oard

Id tiding

with vtftical grooves Backed by 2&Year warranty!

/'A. .

4x8

Sheet

%"TWf-R Sheathing

High performance, thermal insulation board

e Excellent for residing & remodeling

e When you shop at WIckaa. Know you re getting quality!

The hmher the R-Value, the greater the insulating power Ashlor^ R-Vakje tact sheet

iriap

Siding

e Durable and weather reelstant hardboard lap swing

Easy-To-Build Protection fiy Yiour Gar!

V Wickes

fgr

rete* , BuNdwt.Wicfc** FurMik* Emporium tumtoor

16'x24'

Standard

Garages

With these quality materials, detailed plans and Wickes knowledgeable staffs advice ITt easy to construct this Standard Garage!

Stndnl Package Includes: e Treated ptale stock e 2 x4' studs. 16 on canter e W plywood root sheathing I e IS# roofing fell le Sett-sealing root shingles e Orarhaad garaga door with hardware e 12" hardboard siding with trim e Naits. cauSt and easy-to-resd pians e Options available to match your home

Cedar Bevel Siding

e Top quality Westerr Cadar e NaturaNy beautiful and daoiy resistant

ix0

Un.

Via"

Waferboard

Excellent tor many construction uses

Replaces plywood in aki^ all situations

Start your home improvement today! You have all it takes with a Wickes Revolving Charge Card! Visa & MasterCard also accepted.

Nails

8d and 16d cement-coatad sinkers

161?

Spruce/Pine

Boards

Top quality No ? boards

Perfect for cabineis. trim, shelves, etc.

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Ne^

Ceiling Rebate Snap^t-Upl

A on Miloo ol VrnH'OM

SIf**>^

V ^rup'Ka o> nM( on Armmong

.[VcMng pmM I Wt Pun:*<*M o< Amron0 gnd ^%RoMM on own canon ol Arm*ionfl Mem<9 tt* Of ponoli No oihof pu'ctiaoo ^^nocoMOfy

0ir good 10 April 21. >M MiMnum ol W canon roboM par ImumMM

Plain White Grenoble

Economical, waahabto CrtaMa a ttyHtli room

panal a Eaay kiatallaaon

2'x4' Each irnrMa..29CEa.

2x4' lEach inrtrWa..29CEa

Verona

Plaza irxir

a AcouMlcalpanalwtti a Ohraa you Ihi liao-waahaUaaurfaoo tonadaHad

a Aooualical and waah.

Each

*1" OFF

Racaiva |i raba par canon d carimg We whan purehaaad wan CWcago Metallic carling grid Oaiai ai Widwa Lumoar Oltar expirat

APW21. 4_

V WIctes

McbM uwoara , Wtdiei

Furnituw fonponwan Lumkaa

BUY NOW NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY

The (iral monthly paymepi on your Wickes Revolving Charge tor qualified deferred purchases wW ncA be due until you receive your July, 1964 statement: however, you will incur FINANCE CHARGES on your deferred purchases. Minimum purchase $200; offer expires May 13.1984.

Bungalow

Spring

Oak

Our most economical panel

a Realistic wood design

HBmai

im.\ w PKim

KnottyOak BhwRidge Stonay

Medium to^i^ld

transmiaaion a Qiva your room For Ihat^utdoorsy

a Raaiatt dart* that wzy laeling

and ama with ih panaling natu^t^ing

a Easy to insta* paneling'

4'x8'

Sheet

YOUR

CHOICE!

Wickes has what it takes for good looking flooring

4'x8'

Sheet

:hargi

IT!

Start your homa

today

MoafarCcKd]

ahosootsMd.

Beautiful Lights And Elegant Fans Enhance Vbur Home!

52' Standard HeMoom

a Antique brass finish a Natural wood biadas

69^

#348740

5-Ught Florentine

a Froaiadwhiteglatagioba andahadaa a PuS chain oparation

FEach

52' Deluxe Hi-Line

a Antique brass * .

finish with ^1

reversible

aHwood Each cana blades #349749

52" Oak Deluxe

Antique brass 6,

Knish

a Carved oak bottom plate Each #345747

3-Light Gaslight

a StyHahlraatad glass shadaa a Oacoraliva artiqua braas

/m ^'s^. ^

FEach

4^Jght

Octagon Bevel

a DaooraUvs anbqua bras* a AiSolMlnopsralion

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 14.1984. N our Irtartlon lo maintain Wia prtoaa In Ih

drcumaancaatiavondouroonbolmaym>dw9nacaeaaiYtolncraaaawtsductlhaprtcaat)akrlhrtda.Foraiiarn(4a.u>yi^r^_

cxindidor In rnany commodWaa n *y laaull h prtoa fluetuadona asar tWa ckculw la isauad. In such caaaa. wa tsaarva B rtghi to ravlaa our pricaa

You will banoMadollht changa al our tora prior to procaa*lnQ your purchase. u

Burlington Danville Farmville Raleigh

533 North Park Ave. 239 Old Mayfield Road Hwy. 264 By-Pass Downtown Blvd

(919)226-2401 (804)793-9832 (919)753-3112 (919)833-6636

Greenville Morehead City Kinston

125 Greenville Highway 70 West 1310 Greenville Hwy

(919) 756-7144 (919) 726-6801 (919) 523-1131

WICKES RAIN CHECK POUCY. Should wa ba out ol stock on any sdvartlaad dam, eur managar we ba hapw to w4ar the y"

ama sdvertiaad aala pries. II lha tarr dam to not avadaWa tor raordar. iha martaflar wid make avadabla to you a oomparsWa dam ol the sama

vskis SI Sis sWarilsad pries.

Wickes

Lumber

Mott Hmm r*duoMl prioM

ae neme ei rwwwew

Fabulous buys, tremendous selection storewiae. Sale starts Wed.

April A, ends^il 7

<5v t -

2SSl2?!S;l^^

purehait. thouflh not reducid, l8 an wciplior^vj^ OUhtiy e not Indudwl In iiino pik flt

SAVE 35

to56

on Craftsman portable power tools

Your

Choice

$95.98* 3-in. belt tender with

ceee. % HP. Covers 14 sq. in. sanding surface.

$114.95* buffer/polieher with

ceee. HP. Two speeds. With 5 tx>nnets. Wax car, boat.

$99.99 bench grinder. V4 HP develops /s HP. Has exVrin. wheels. Eye shields.

$107.35* tabre eew with 9 bladee.

HP. Auto scrolling mechanism. Sawdust blower.

$116jr VMii. circular eaw with caee. 2% HP. No-load speed of 5400 rpm.

*Rtg. wparato prioM toW

QrMv Mil me April 14

SAVE 50*/

Craftsman

power

1W-HP router. No-load speed d 25,000 rpm. Regular $99.99.

$M.9t, 4Mn. drM. W HP. No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm. Reverses to back out bits. 34^

$95.9r84n.eander/polleherwmi

ease. % HP. 2 speeds. Wlllr6 ingdtocs.

IMpra

$1.

indiApei4

20-in. bath vanity

Start your bath remodeling with this tovely vanity. Features hardwood door. Also available in woodtone finish. Other sizes also available.

SMandsApctlU

Swings out for multiangle 7499

..... ..V.v.:fe'.mis

Allwirti l lili! wW'

ooiyawiryi^.^; 1649.99 ^

S6Q.WA8hcrDft t totlM.... ......3JS

on all siBS of bedding bought in sets Oioose from 3 firmness levels

Ittnenpring or pdyoreHiane foam

HRM

Luxwy'

bidding

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-0-Pedic* Supreme II

SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Perfect Dreams

Twill orfgmbion. aQ.tl7

QQ88 QO

12)9.99 FUI imtifMt or

tooncMon* W9J8

lMOii-<......}*

tmmniQm... *

Vmmmammm m MM 01%

Twin I

ortouncMon, t198.9i) our t984 Spring Qin;CiL

$249.99* Ful rrwtvess or

foundtllon.............

$599J9*QuMnet.....299J8

$799S9*Wn08et

mf^Qm C pnc

TvmnMttMi

ortouMWion,

rag,g2S0.99

$299.99 Futtmnr88 or

foundation.............

$699.99 Queen set......349.9$

$89999 King set........449.98

-i' >7 '-r-f'.

Bmeless Comfort bra

Uey Ptrmi-Prtit* brt ll||iiid supports oomlort* /49

a|f.tMMoroonlouroup. /

full slip

dlrtHi* HI nykm abcdow 2?^!!

pnN slip rttlsts cHngIng A99

.Mtenooth,inMngiook! W MTsbp............. Mt

33% OFF

CtingKilon* pantyhose

Coflvtfitlonsl pantyhOM,

Htv^ ftinfoffifd tsncMfool vtl Only Toe*. I

Ooiwies^ilSiiCeieeioiiewSVBseeii6edi Jobi Clno^lDii* Nosimy CkM Biv 12piigi. ofCiipeioflFibssr tioiiiry snd gstPie beel

Ssaishosioieillplin ^ ^vtoSHllliailMVfWKl

fV-n-Vfc;^

" A.

*8830|mno, pano]i qoof-M iUaAVS

66JI66

MIMPPI3

IDIOHOHilQA

lOOlPTOHi ropieg

P|4MV

saAOlo

aapjBO

aouoQ

eipn

IdiO tOS

tifl

Saq punod oS ja|naejo

MiHHJaa

8-8-8

Mi if^8H

1'sana N3522SI

tpw

Il MV8

MH OSpiSQ -H0

rT. w"'

Kfrnmii

t I

qan 66

IE. 3AVS nOA:

iappiHds

*nnPH)

MUWC#

qatt

66 TtaAVS

sjeaqs

Prices food throiigh SoBdey. Aprila,19M

mkrnm

uS^tTtm

tmHtm mi tJkmmmt

CkaH HO VM^ ASvMHi. QOMm Nim Am WIm IMf NnM. NjtWirOi ntnwffi

iMkMwOblMeNMM.

DUNN BALEI6H DUIHAM

CIAYTON CAW *

BUTNU OAKNER

mount ^RDKN

ArHARLHILL*GOLDSBORO IACK80NVILLE *L0UI8BI^

msoN t?iSSro Mwrnviiii carrboro f^MrCTfr

- - ......tillI \jRytm WttO

SBSSh

*1 lOFF!

asasaa.

WMT* '/

Aacription

Aspirin w/Maalox

227

Rtf.

$1.27

100*1

each

BARBASOL Shave Cream

Reg.

99$

791

Regular, Menthol or Lemon/Lime

50* OFF LabeU Pepsodent

Toothpaste

89!

Price reflects 50$ OFF UbeB

Rep

$1.40 0.0-01.

Consort

Hair Spray for

Men, IS-onncet

^ 1 39

*2 Rebate!

(Mail-in Rebate)

iimmmmEm

EBSYRINQES WITH THE

nncRO-FiNPrn

IMEEDLE Thinnest,

Finest, Sharpest Needle For

Qg/fforL

-rS!.-=^*

Actifed

Nasal Decongestant Antihistamine

pack

$1.M

12*S

1te

Bowusofie^

wrrHo

Centrum

Mnltilple Vitamins 30 Free with 100

Reg.

$0.79 100+30 Tablets _

bottle

I Yonr Choice lofBoxoflOO I or 10 Packs, Box ^100

i .i

SalaPrioa. Manofactnrar MaiHa Rabata

Total I

Cpst...v,

ban'

ROOON ANTVPCMMUNT OfOOORANT

SAVE 401

aach

MtSKuwniMctNnotaMSNicmr

Effective Antacid/

I Anti-Gas

12 OZ.

MYIANTA 09

each

Res

$2.59

great taste fast action/low sodium

Stresstabs

High Potency Vitamins

widi

Iron, SO't.....

with

1-79

Zinc, 60s.....

....CReach

00,60*1......

A99

Veack

Kerr Brand Baby Wipes save 40*1

faeh

Rag

$1.11

I Saline Solution or Sensitive Eyes Solution

12-01.

$3.99 eadb

Efferdent

Denture Cleanser

You SAVE *1!

Box

Regular $3.07 96s

<nmrr

JLk.

CURITYSI

*2 Rebate!

Vidal Sassoon Professional Curling Iron/Brush

Regular Price.... 8.88

Sale Price.. .....6.99

Muaiictarar a a

MalHaRtbate... rfttUU

4.99

duc<

Total Coat

Monk<f RETRACTABLE ICURLING BRUSH/CURUNI IRON COMBINATION

Regular Price.......12.88

Sale Price ......9.99

Manufacturer

Mail in Rebate......-4.00

TOTAL COST 5.99

Msybdlire

Brow & Liner Pencil, Twin Pack

$1.09 mm pack

INTRODUCING

AtensaUonal

new

fragrance caured inrrance!

Cologne Spray

1.25-

OS.

Each

REVIDN

SUPER LUSTROUS CREME NAIL ENAMEL

Your ChoicB of Shades

Regular

12.25

each

a. 01

Bain de Soleil

Suntan Oil, Gelee or Creme, Your choice

Each

Binfo

FREE

SK***

SOMilral

iQA PANTYH088

24** Serpentine Chain with Gold or Pearl Beads

each

Regular

^ the Loofa Sponge

998 each Medium 5-6 inchea

Rugnlur

Buch

iPuira lor the Priaa of2

Box

Eye Shadow 4

Kit, *1 OFF!

oaeli

Rag.

92.19

Bpadallp If arkad Packagat

Special Price

^ maxi-pads

Sapar, Ragnlar, Deodorant

Pre-prkcd ^ 079

$3.19

3Ts

Box

Protection You Can Count On.. .TIurta Confklncl

r 1

^ -.'1

IgfuM

ff'0^

jv-'V*-

. i! tf-mi

, ^^", 'a'*-304.F ,-^

[inu

it.*

t V*

60-Minute Cassette Tapes

SAVE 606!

leg.

11.

of 3

991

One FREE Bar| When You Bay B Bath Slia BanI

IVORY SOAPI

Pack

Cat foop

'SEI

Simsss

FI^Tjck Collar

N SAUCi'

9-LIVES Cat Food 17< OFF on 3!

3 ?o^l

3 Flavors, Rag. 3 ea.

T- J rnn ^Sergeanfs -SENTRY V Flea and Tick Collar

2 3

for only

Rogalar 12 Jit Each

*o:

All-Purpose

BATTERIES

C or D** Slie 2 batterisi/pack

logalar Mg Pack oft

COUPON PHOTO SPECIAL

I Film PovoJop/fig

H^upUtyou *1 OFF

* ^ B Rognhr Price

. OKtn/ SUM ^ 010 roll

SAVE OB ANY SisB(C-110,126.135 or DIm6 or Expoauro. SINGLE or DOUBLE Prints. C-41 prociwlBF Conpon good for 1 roll OB^ brooglit In dnring this mIo.

CoopoB aiMtlio with onlor Offorax^voa Apffas,lSS .

pkUK

Drain Opener

Bag

$1.

32-01.

aach

5* OFF LabeD

COMET

Cleanter

2^9

Price reflectase OFF Labell

120* OFF LabeK

Dawn Dlihwathing IJqald, 22-01. SIse

each

WhUa

ThayLaat

Priaa rallaetiSaa OFF Label

CuVN-Strain Cutting Board and Colander YOU SAVE 50al

2491

aach

iBi

Mmp.

fPR

Color Print Film, 506 OFF!

24-exposure

.... i99 *. A

Rag. 12.49 ea.

Ac!

KtM

Disc Color Print Film

Twin Pack, N Exp.

049

Hib<

MOi Filters

SAVE *1.50!

249

IS.M

each

AlUed

Plattici

Sav'A'Spill

Beverage Holder

5 "^1TECTANT Protects & Beautifies

iH ITSSCENCE

BUT IT WORKS UKEMA3C

SAVE *1!99*

jAMBMieAN

Homeowners Hand Saw YOU SAVE 2!

Rs.

18.89

eachPhimb

Sixteen Ounce

Hammer You SAVE *2!

J.99..ch

LafUn 6 Ft Folding Wood Rule

SAVE1!

each

Ref.

N.79

3 cubic Feet Wheelbarrow

SAVES!iCSS

Ref. H each $24.88

jAMHintCAN

Six-Piece

Combination Wrenches

SAE or Metric

Your

Choice

Kef.

18.99

set964 OFF on 2! Masking Tape

only JL

Regular 98$

^in. X 60*yards

RegnUr 91.99 4*onnce Bottle

Armor All Protectant is a scientific formula that helps keep dashboards, vinyl and leather seats, vinyl tops and tires looking new It penetrates beneath the surface to protect against ozone, oxygen and ultra violet rays that cause fading, cracking and peelir^

lohnson Wax

I-Wax cleaner Kit, 1 OFF!

lu. 099

fin eech

SAVE1!

Johnson Wax

**New** Car Wash witfi silicon

SAVE 79M

Air Conditioner Filters Assorted Sizes

..179

2 99*

. . Regular 9H j

Grass Shears

SAVE1 99

lt>

I4.M

Ofdllating Sprinklar

:Y0U save *3!

fT.M

Mck

6H-4 Garden Hoe

SAVE^^

Uf.

IMS

MOh

Ftrltliser Qtm

siroFVi

Ladles

CoUoa

SAVEtU S4-ineh Romd lOaMrtoCa^^

99!

leAio*! <y a apedal pu^w. tt k

purchaM.ttioughnotrBducad. teanewapor^>^

D*wy a not hdudrt in eafcig Prio* d ai iwf h * draiw.

SAVE *35 fo56

on Craftsman portable power tools

Your

Choice

$95.98* 3-in. belt tender with

ceee. V* HP. Covers 14 sq. in. swKt-ing surface.

$114.95* buffer/pollther with ceee. HP. Two speeds. WHh 5 bonnets. Wax car, boat.

$99 J9 bench grinder. V* HP develops % HP. Has 6xVWn. wheels. Eye shields.

$107.35* sabre saw wHh 9 Madee. % HP. Auto scrolHng mechanism. Sawdust blower.

$116J8* 7*A-ln. drculer saw wHh ceee. 2% HP. No4oad speed of 5400 rpm.

*Rtg. Mparata prtoM taW

sea 1* W or Ma quvH

(Midaraalaanda/W14

SAVE 50*/

Craftsman power tools

114-HP router. No-load speed 01 25,000 rpm. Regular $99.99.

$89.99. IMn. drill. Vb HP speeds 0-1200 rpm. Reverses i beck out bits.

$98.9r 8-In. eonder/poHeher

case. % HP. 2 speeds. With 6 ingdtocs. j\

* . M

ofaMUManWulW

$1.99. sxai-m. ^ $99.99 dreuler.^ Z1.15L-1

HaiSis.il44lX*^' SSII4 ban fMfi * ,se9Mlds..llJ8^" triie> .joi^Mtssil

Fteg.$ilO

20-in. bath vanity

White

Faucet, lavatory top extra

Start your bath remodeling with this lovely vanity. Features hardwood door. Also available in woodtone finish. Other sizes also available.

Site anda April 14

PRICE

3*way medicine cabinet

Swings out for multiangle 99 view. White. Reg. $149.99 /

Sato anda April 14

1/2 PRICE

Storage cabinet

Hardwood doors, shelves.

Durable five-step finish. Reg.

$99.99

Sato anda April 14

$59.99 Light bar..................39-9

myria and loltol oulW are avallabto ai addtoooal coal

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

$SOOFFni

ifliprad 6-pc. t#t-t^

9laM pi*la. 89^ aurrouddr

Reg.|119Je MaatoiApeti Rao.tt49J9

SAVIflOO

toMSO

sm 50%, ,

on all sizes of bedding bought Oioose from 3 firmness levels

innerepring or polyurethane foam

FIRM

Luxury

bedding

Twini

EXTRA-FIRM SMrs-0-Pedic* Supreme il

SUPER-FIRM Sir$-0-Pedic* Perfect Dreams

$219.90 Ful nwfliMt or

foundalion.............

fSlfljeOuMnstt......274J8

|$4e4$MnoaM........324JI

mu HU gwdium

Twin I

orlouniMion, wwH9BJ9ln our 19S4 Spring 0M.CM.

$249.99* FUR mattress or

foundalion ......124J9

$599.99* Queen set 299-89

$799.90* King set...

TwinnwtteM

or foundation rag.$2Se.98

$299.99 Ful mattress or

foundation.............149 J8

$699.99 Queen set......349J8

$899.99 King set........440J8

sm n50-'300

0^ sofa sleepers

votm CHOICE

UeA quBsn^ slaaper with iowf pilH m-, ton cmrer. sg. $B99J9 - ^

$$99.99Umsrfok sofa,........... r. -. .SiMi

AHicTOft I spaoe>l8ciere fuM sizt sfoepsr oozy opuBify styling, ffog. $649.99 $609.99Ashcroft t sola.

, : 1 ^ -^'5*

.iv'^ .r "' ^'' W* .-. -' 1^" v.^S i* 1^ !i,r tl3' V-/'' 'ii Ji li i; \k''' if' .

SALE 4.99 twin sheet

Our rainbow percaies in 13 colors, pq 2LAMP SALE!

A super sniection lights up with savings, pg ennd?25% OFF

Antique satin draperies and ail tier curtains, pg 8,,nd9

i %l

/ ; m;.CONVENIENCE!

The JCPenney Catalog, see back page %r details

SPRING HOME

SALE

ALSTON 111" Introducing his bold, new collGCtion for

on the cover.

* 1 A. From ocean blue to rich ruby, our percales cover the rainbow with 13 colors. Mix or match these polyester/cotton coordinates. Comforters with Astrofill polyester. Flat or fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

Twin sheet.......... 8.99 4.99

Full sheet...........10.99 7.99

Twin bedspread 40.00 31.99

Twin comforter......45.00 35.99

Twinbedskirt.......30.00 23.99

Pillow sham .....20.00 15.99

Standard

pillowcase.......... 9 99 7.99

Vellux* nylon pile

blanket.............24.00 17.99

Tier curtain, pr. 24.00 19.20

Full, queen and king sizes also on sale at mdit large JCPenney stores.

Sale 7.99

*2A. Reg. 10.99. Halston III for bed and bath. A new collection designed by Halston exclusively for JCPenney. Diagonal contrasts in bold new stripes and solids. All placed together for an elegant ensemble that's unmistakably Halston nr Polyester/cotton percales. Polyester/cotton comforter with polyester Astrofill

Reg.

Sale

Twin comforter...

. 100.00

74.M

Twin bedskirt ....

35.00

25.9

Standard

pillowcase.......

..11.99

9.99

Pillow sham .....

25.99

80x84" panel.....

55.00

41.25

Bath towel......

,. 11.00

7.99

Hand towel.....

4.99

Washcloth......

3.50

2.99

Shower curtain .

.. 35.00

26.25

Bath mat.......

. 18.00

13.50

Full, queen and king sizes also on sale at most large JCPenney stores.

2(12)

bed and bath

Garden fresh or geometric chic

SALE 4.99

twin

sheet

*3B,C. Rtf. i.99. A patchwork of flowers. Or a crossing of stripes. Pick a pattern and fill your bedroom with crisp, colorful coordinates. Save on complete groupings of your favorite beddings. Both are Dacron polyestei/cotton. Bedspreads with Kodel polyester fiberfill and nylon tricot backing. Flat or fitted sheets are the same

Reg. Salt

Full sheet...........10.99 7.M

Standard

pillowcase.......... 9.99 S.99

Floral pattern

Twin bedspread.....40.00 24.99

Full bedspread......55.00 34.99

Geometric pattern

Twin bedspread 35.00 24.99

Full bedspread......45.00 34.99

Queen and king sizes and coordinating draperies also on sale at most large JCPenney stores.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 14lh.

Shop by phone. These items available at sale prices from our Catalog Department. Some in additional sizes and colors Get fast delivery at low shipping and handling charges on all catalog orders. Inquire about home delivery.

3(12)

Let the good news spread with real country charm

20% OFF

iif.,

Sale 35.99,wi.

A. Rfl. $45. Tiny flowers make a colorful cover to any bed.

Our bedspread and pillow shams are honeycomb quilted and finished with a lace-trimmed ruffle. Rayon/polyester shell. Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale Full bedspread .. .55.00 43.99 Queen

bedspread 65.00 51.99

King bedspread ..75.00 59.99

Pillow sham 20.00 15.99

98x84" priscilla.. .38.00 30.40 Valance.......... 8 99 7.19

B. Reg. $65. Homespun spirit is stitched into this charming bedspread. With gingham, bows and ruffled trim, its a real country classic. Polyester/ cotton shell, polyester Astrofill Reg. Sale Full bedspread ... $ 80 Queen

bedspread $100

Pillow sham $ 25

100x84" priscilla $ 45

Sale pricee effective through Saturday, April 14th.

4(12)

Dynasty. Its our super soft, super rich all cotton towe25% OFF

5(12)

6(12)

CHOICE, SALE 29.99

Brass pots -Wai swingers Pharinacy Swirls and more

50% to 60% off

A. Reg. $80. Beautiful Bisque table lamps Raised ribbing swirls gently on a composition base, adding warm appeal to any surrounding. With softly pleated shades and standing 29" high, these are the finishing touches to brighten any room of your home. In champagne, strawberry or pale blue.

B. Reg. $60. Brass-plated metal canister lamp with pleated fabric over vinyl shade.

24" high.

C. Reg. $80. Oriental style table lamp has soft pleated shade. 27" high.

D. Reg. $60. Brass-plated pot table lamp with soft pleated shade. 19" high.

E. Reg. $60. Textured bean pot table lamp with vinyl-pleated shade. 27" high in bisque or terracotta

F. Reg. $60. Ginger jar lamp with brass-plated mounting. 28" high, in dark blue, butternut or sienna

G. Reg. $60. Brass-plated tent pharmacy floor lamp.

H. Reg. $60. Brass-plated floor lamp with height adjustment. Knife-pleated shade

J. Reg. $60. Brass-plated wall swinger lamp has shirred pleated shade.

Sale prices effective through Saturday. April 14th.

CPemey

Supreme anticue satin draperies. Colorful accents at 25% OFF

pr. 50x84"

Sale 26.25

* A. Reg. $35. Our own Supreme antique satin draperies in color after color. Theyre richly textured rayon/acetate, lined with Roc-lon rain-no-stain cotton. Available at most large JCPenney stores.

Reg. Sale

50x63".......$ 32 pr. 24.00

75x63".......$ 57 pr. 42.75

75x84".......$ 65 pr. 40.75

100x63" ......$ 75 pr. 50.25

100x84" ......$ 85 pr. 03.75

125x84"......$110 pr. 02.50

150x84"......$130 pr. 97.50

100x84"

paKio panel ... $ 90 ea. 67.50 54x13" smocked

valance.......$ 19 ea. 14.25

5x22" smocked

tieback.......$ 10 pr. 7.50

B. Sale 26.25 ea. Reg. $35. 60x84" embroidered polyester panel.

25% off

All embroidered 5, too.

panels,

C. Shown here, delicately embroidered polyester panel with overpainted floral design.

Machine washable.

60x84" panel. Reg. $32 Sale $24 Valance. Reg. $16 Sale $12 Percentage oft repreMnU savings on regular price. Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 14th.

Shop by ptiofw. Alto vaNaWoalMloprlcot from our Catal^ Ot-ptrlmont. Somo In addllionol tint wip eolort. OtI latl doHttry at low thipplne and handling charfat on aH catalog ordart Irom IMt circular.

8(12)

All our tier curtains,

25% OFF

Grace any window with our lovely tier curtains and shades. And save 25% on every pair! From elegant eyelet styles. To tri-color diamond designs. Ruffled tie-backs. embroideries and much more. In a range of colors from palest camel to azalea pink, and everything in between. Fabrics of polyester, polyester/cotton and polyester/rayon. Machine wash and dry, most require little or no ironing.35% OFF

Made-to-measure window shades.

Problem windows? Bring us the dimensions and well cut shades to size for a perfect fit. Includes our energy-saving pleated polyester shades with metalized or non-metalized backs. Sheer and opaque styles available.

Percentage off representa Mvinge on reguier piicee.20% OFF

All in-stock window shades.

Sale 6.40 Reg $8 37%"x64" Kordovin medium weight roll-up vinyl shade Embossed to resist fading, drying Light-filtering bright and basic colors

Save 40% on In-tlock pleated polyester shades loo.

Reg Sale

23x64" ..............................560 $36

27x64" .............................. 570 $42

32x64" .............................. 580 $48

Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 14th.

9(12)

Sale 42.99 Sale 14.99 Sale 139.99 Sale 31.99 Sale 49.99

A. Rtg. 57.98. The JCPenney Food Processor chops, slices, shreds. Features pulse or continuous on.Sale 29.99

B. Reg. 39.99.12" electric trypan has SilverStone non-stick coating.

C. Reg. 19.99. JCPenney lightweight steam/dry iron.Sale 24.99

D. Reg. 31.99. JCPenney 14-speed blender with 16 oz. blend-and-store jar.

E. Reg. 169.99. Oster 5-in-1 Kitchen Center Five time-saving appliances in one complete set. Includes blender, stand mixer, dough maker, grinder and food processor with 4 blades.

F. Reg. 42.99. JCPenney waffle iron makes 8" square waffles. Reversible grill for making grilled sandwiches.

Sale 31.99

Q. Rag. 39.99. Multi-purpose cooker slow cooks, deep frys and steam cooks.

H. Reg. 69.9g. Deluxe broiler oven features full range temperature control, two rack positions. Handsome pecan woodtone cabinet.

Sale price* effective through Saturday, April 14lh.

10(12)

? nn snrifl I ann iances. $4 TO $.'?0 OFF

Sale 13.99

J. Rtg. 17.19. JCPonney two-slice toaster.

Four-slice toaster,

Reg. 26.99 Sale 19.99

Sale 9 99 Sale 29.99

OCIIO M.Reg.39.99.2to 12cup

K. Reg. 14.99. JCPenney compact eiectric knife with double blades.

M. Reg. 39.99.2 to 12 cup coffee maker has clock/timer that lets you wake up to freshly brewed coffee every morning.

11(12)

Great entertaining starts with great tablecloths,40%TO 50% OFF

LoofclorWwttec*iiKlHkpoiwyn*olliiitoclrcMtor.'nwytfwl9nrtimfChndiMwhtehHlowttoMlrom w

Catalog OaparlmanI at tha aama aata prieta. Soma Hama In arMWonal colora antf aim. Oat laat daUaary. at low hamNIng and shipping chargat.

on a Catalog ordara Irom Wa circular. Ask about our Homa Oallaary Sandca. Ragular prlcaa and aaalnga ara baaad on raan alora pncas.

* EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Stora Phora 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 14, 1984

Advertising Supplamant to the DAILY REFLECTOR

Whether youre setting the stage for a formal dinner, or just a casual snack, these tablecloths provide the proper place setting. With soil-release finish and smooth no-iron ease, theyre linen-like and carefree in cotton/polyester. Choose from colors like corn yellovr.

It. wine, and pale camel to name just a few. And from sizes and shapes to suit most any table.Reg. Sals

52x70" oblong

or oval 22.00 12.99

60x84" oblong

or oval 26.00 16.99

60x102" oblong

or oval 34.00 16.99

70" round 30.00 17.99

17x17" napkin 2.75 1.59

Other sizes available at similar savings.25% off all placemats and napkins.

Set a place for style at your table with coordinated placemats and napkins.

In eye-pleasing colors and your favorite patterns.

Easy-care cotton and cotton/polyester blends.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, Aprii 14th.CFtenney

12(12)

om AM/FM smio

PHfONAL BAMO NMDMiOMi#3ueiMif.ff MOPAK COlOB WMNT HUi

Saporai* volum* contrate. Lil). iltrao OMt jPOlb OHM 14 D90MHI

bxfcokir. IndudM bttt dp. IN I

SoM Mpm Good IlffU SgMKlOy, April

RS/C-1

2/88^

mOOlIND NOIBOOn Jl rn.mmek

RSJ/M

MMAir.HDarMilliS.74i STxAT

SURT BIDER

134.99

MW CANON SUK SNOT SSmm CAMTOA

m. f .ff 3Smm photography the eoiy woyt Auto focus, auto load, auto advance, auto flash. Canon USA 1-year Bmlted wononty,

14.99

KIVSIOM Nocxn iVnPtASN CAMMA #MMM teg. 1i.tf Bulll-in eleclronic flash. Keystone l-Yeoi Wononty.

INCLUDES 6 75 PROCESSING VALUE

28.88

KEVSfONS 35mm EVIRPUSH CAMERA

#WIO BuM-tn electronic flash.

15.99

ANSCO HR-15 DISC CAMERA

BuHt-in electronic flash.

NODAMAHC' NWANT CAMERA #AKM leg. If .ft

Kodak 3-Year Warranty.

KODAMAHC IRNNmir or KODAK PR10 mSiANT COIOR FILM PUNIS

100<.PIAOE PHOTO ALBUM mon SIVII Reg. 9.99

13.00 OFFwouutiwct

I llUIWUi M* HWIO WOCBty _____ ___________________

When your swtous dboiR 36mm. Unfll 1 mm

I Cowwn eood 1w let. M|*e 14 ICodeTtg 11 Coupon Coed tvu wt. Apii u.

1.00 OFF HOUMRPMCi

E B oolOR suDB PROcnsmo

let usdewelopyour cok* side flkn Um 1

(Code 725) I

|j 3.00 OFFf^

!! WIHI PHOfO PBOCBW

EI Present this coupon with you next dhc rol film |

i order tor twice the prmn Urrtt 1 |

II Couporr Good thru SU, Ape U (Code 72^ B

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OPDEP

COUPON MUST accompany OBDtP

R8/A-5

Apr.. Fildov. Apr. 13. SahMday. Apr. 14 or

Sunday. Apr. IS. 1964.

The Eckerd Choice.

At Eckerd, you on brand rxine drugs. You save even more with generic drugs.

W idiarvd ihd right to

Hwn availability may vary at toM k)catlon.i3

85% Off-J[ 83

iHieriiocKormmMMIMi A*!!W

^xPEiorawiWBV

.Mm.

leeMui HMiie leei

HMffBUITMW

MCKCJM.i29pk

MCKCfJM. 44CK Wor MMCK94fOiy

M/C-8

lOOnMOWMMilN

SMI. UtM 2 piMW

^Pul^u^o^^oeen Thumb Savinas

Save 24%.. Spring Sil

Our Rug. 23.97. Chemise, wedge shapes and more for |rs., misses, misses petites. Full figure 1- orKl 2-pc. styles. Polyester, Ea. polyester/cotton arid cotton in the group.

Z(l-14)

Pull Out For Green Thumb SavinasGloria Vanderbilt $4RSignature Jeans I w

Special Purchase. Classic 5-pocket styles with Gloria Vanderbilt status signature on front and bock. Tailored of traditional blue cotton denim for a super fit. Jr. sizes 3-13: misses 4-14.

3(1-15)

Save 18% On Mens Classic Knit Shirts

Our Reg. 10.97 Ea. Polyester/cotton shirt with 2-button front, knit collar, strolght bottom. Save now.

Save *4

Our Reg. 12.97 MMi't Rugged Western Jeans

Long-wearing. 5-pocket jeans of wostKiblo cotton denim.

i IWB V m Our Reg. 17.97 Jeans For Men

Fortrei .$.?. poly-ier stretch yam/cotton. Save.

^PuUOut For Green Thumb Savinas

rtli^

nitf Dm% -4.

Save 20% On Infants Colorful Striped Shiris

3.97

Our Reg.

" 4.97 Ea

GIrii* polywlw ciew4ieck iNrt wim

tons or bovi iNrti of polyeeter/cotton wHh 2-STMp front. In Wdntss^ 12-24 months.

Our Reg. S.7. Wont gl|te' poly- A.QT ester/cotton pants. 12-24 mos.

Our Reg. 2.97. Infant O.QT

polyester pont etaillc woW.

Our Reg. 10.97Jntant qWstop A_QT and pant set, polyester/cotton.

Our Reg. 2.M. Tot boysn^ ty potamos of soft polyester.

12.24 Monms

J.97

3.97

4.97

Our Reg. R.97. Tot

polyester nightgown. Sbes 2-4. ^

{

A.9

S.97

|12-24Monlh4

4<1-4ai7-9lt12.1S)

Pull Out For Green Thumb Savings

80-14KPIIO. 1-2)

Pull Out For Gieen Thumb Savings

9(1-14)(PRO. 1-2)

14(1-14)

Pull Out For Gron Thuiob Sovincis

Our 18.57,50x45".....Pr.. 15.57

Our 2047.50x54".....Pr. 17.47

Our 41.97,75x84".....Pr.. 36.97

Our 54.97.100x84"... Pr. 48.971

Save *4

.25.971 Pr.21.97f^xS!!^Insutoffng DroperletCotton/polyester/rayon: cotton flocked ocrvllc foam bock.

15-2(7-11)

S0V0 5.97 Our 15.97HO

I Twin Size 'iloithwesl Sheet Set Piaid 3-piece set* of no-, iron polyester/cotton. Our 23.97, FuH set,$17 Our 33.97, Queeit Set,* $24 Our 39.97, King Set," ..$29

'mckjdM t flal/1 imd thMt. 1 pM

InciudM 1 flat/1 mtcd ihMl. 2 pMMKXHM

estc

DuPontR*^

SoHd Colon

4-pty Soyelle* Yam Our M7 Skein. Acrviic; orlon 4-oz.** skein. WO

PuPontCwMflcottonMortt

OuPonlRaalM

Nolwt.

147. 7x7" r.. 1.1

Sole Price Marqulte* Place tMots

Wipe-dean vinyl with loce-potterried design. 12)4x18!4.'

18x30"

r444

Cheery KHehen "Slice

Rainbow" nylon rug with nonskid rubber backlna

1,';^

T27 Kitchen Towel

"Otngham Sampler Towel

Country-look, aW-cotton kitchen towei. 16x26".

Pull Out For Green Thumb Savings

(1-14)

SAVE NOW ON THESE

Your choice sale!

Ssnd to Morotd. P 0.10 6686. Unionvee. a 060*7. sum datodKSwwcolptondmJllcotcredsndpatwtt^

Moretd 600 Htflh Spsod or llme-Zsro Too Pock (or two

Mo pocfc^. Pokiaid wl lotnnbuiM you SZ50 * purchoi-d belwefc 4n/*4 and 12/3/84 and coupon reestvwl by

1/31/*& /ow 60 doyi ten drtty. Urn* on* roboto pw nouMhold/convcny. Voldwtwro reihlcled. FWnpurdw

d tof tnu oes* cannot be tor Othof PotoiOld oHw*.

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Pull Out For Oreen Thumb Savings

DOORBUSTER SPECIALS

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Truckload Paint Sale Sweepstakes!WIN A FORD PICKUP!

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57-2(4)

A Bushel Of Garden Savings

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Spring Gardening Greenery

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Economical Gardning Helpers

Give Your Garden A Good Start

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For Summer Fun On The Patio

Take Me Out To The Ball Game

I4 '* ^

64(4A9ft13)

i . I! 11 1 1 < III' < I

Case Included.99 iS,77,l2488 MOT

7*15mmilnoculari

Wide-ongle lens ^ hard-coated optics.

Kodamcrtlc Chomp

Instant camera with automatic exposure

Powmwind 12002

Teteohoto lens, m 35mm autornatic wtth (Svance. bult-ln fiosh.

Take Me Out To The Ball Game

27.97 S

Stereo Cassette Player

cmp nalancr; control Our 49 97, FM/CasseMe Player', 39 97

SAA Z

"Tr^W 54 88

Sony Personal Stereo Radio

/-/ FM Oereo radio features iig''Aeig^t headphones. Save

Super Walkman 'Tape Player

Co'poct stereo cassette player A- :'je*Aetght headphones Save

Save to "20

SONY

SON Y

SONY

CFC-16W

38.68

3^35

36.97

Our 22.W. Mini electionic 19iOO digital dock radio: alarm.

OQ Our 44.88. Sony AM/FM

clock radio with snooze alarm. A A Our 24 J8. AM/FM portable ro-

19.88 dto. 2-way power. 3 speaker.

Baltrt.rwlncki^

3-5304/02

28.97

36.97

Our 34.77. Compact cassette player and recorder. Save.

lanrtMnollndudd

Sole Price. 2-speed pocket-size microcassette recorder.

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Taire Me Out To The Ball Game

Organize Your Closet

A. ixpand-A-Closr Helpt Mok "Tulip Detlon Accettorlet The Motl Of Storage Spocu Protect Cmet And Shoes

Expand-A-Qoser provides up s. Our 1S.97, Swsoter Sog 10.77

to double the effective use of c.Our 7.97, Dress log...........6.77

closet space. CombirKition of D.Our 7.97, l2-pocket Shoe Bog, 6.77

rods and shelves affords neat i. our 7.97, lull log.............6.77

storage, ends clutter. Save. P. Our 3.27, Storage Sox 1.77

Our R^. S9.SS, S Closet... 39 AS O.Our A97, Shoe Orgonixer 6.77

Our Reg. 79.66,7'/! Closet, 99 J6 H. Our 3.27, Underbred 9ox...... 1.77

Our Reg. 99AS,9*/iCloset, 79.66 I. Our 12.97,4-drower Chest.... 9.77

120-W)

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With Our Great Selection

Ventilated, Vlnvl-coat^

Door And Wall Shelf Kitt

Ideal for storing linens, cleaning

clothing,

supplies.

.9.97

shoes and more. Wlpe-dean vinyl In choice of colors.

A.Ourl3.76.1x4'8helfKH.......

I. Our 11.27,1x3* thrtf K.........7.97

C.Our 13.79,1x4 Shoe Rock Klf, 9.97

D.0urSJS.1x2Sh9lf Kit.........6.97

Variety Of Handy Racks To Keep Your Shoes Tidy

Organize your shoes by keeping them on a sturdy metal or plastic rack. Standing, over-the-door or stackable models.

I. Our 3.97, StockoMu Rock, 2 For $9

F. Our 2.97,8-pr. Hi Rock.........1.97

O.Our 2.97,9-pr. lo Rock........1.97

H.0ur 13.99, Over-door Rock.... 9.99

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Take Me Out To The Boll 6

Panasonic

Save *20

Our Reg 69.97 ___ Pair

Choice Of Stereo Speoken

6'A" coaxial or S'A" tri-phase speakers. Handle to 40 watts.

Save *1i

49.97 F 44.97

4*in. Cooxkil Speoken

Designed for compact cors Handles up to 40 watts. Save.

Avaab(e In moit itom.

Pam

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Take Me Out To The Ball Game

Save *20

Our Reg 69.97 Pair

Choice Of Stereo Speakers

bV% coaxial or 5Y* tri-phase speakers. Handle to 40 wdtts.

Save *U

Our Reg. 59.97 Pair

4-In. Coaxial Speakers

Designed for compact cars. Handles up to 40 watts. Save.

AvoNoble m rrtoil itorei

49.97^5 144.97S5" 64.97

Save *15

Our Reg. 79.97 Pair

6x9** TrI-phase Speakers

3-way design with lO-oz. magnet. Handles up to 40 watts.

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P20S/7SR14

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1 PUS/10113

P21S/7SR14

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P17S/00I13

P20S/;SRIS

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1 P1I5/00I13

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1 PU5/7SRI4

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39.97

With ExchangeSave 11.91

Our Reg. 51.88 Motorvator^ 5S Battery. In popular sizes. 475 cold-cranking amps.

SERVICES INCLUDC

1 CM change (up to 5 qti Quaker State I0W40 Motor CM)

2 miiak 1K man brand oM filter

3 Chasiit lubrication (fittmgs extra)

IfBoi. nckidM

aatKna .to

rears

tlrucks.

Sale

Price11.97OH, Lube And Filter

Up to 5-qts of Quaker State oil. and Kmart oil filter.

ISERVKXSMaiHX:

|l kiitall front d)K txok* xxh and broke tn-on rear wheeb I 2. Reiurtoce drum ond truerofori

Intpect front cakpen RebuM rear wheel cylndert. If pomUe. replace. Rnecedory. at addRlonal parti cod per wheel cyHndet I 5. Repack inner and outer beortngi 6. inipect moder cylinder I 7. Replace front greoie eoli

I S. ReM hydraulic tydem*88)%Disc/Drum |rake Special

For many U.S. and foreign cars. Light trucks higher.

SemknetoHc pad* SIO more__

i.88

Sale PriceI Cooling System Flush Service

For many cars and light trucks. We use quality Prestone II.

1 AddRlonal partii.efvtcet extra

Take Me Out To The Ball GameADD UP THE SAVINGSj' ^/ / / 'J /i -1 J / / f,;^. Cf

Cafeteria

Special

Delicious Meat Loaf Dinner

Complete wit^^ potatoes vegetaba-'' roll oecl butte

Ihuis !h,'uS.i! On;v

177

48(1-14)