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INSIDE TODAYRETURN HOME

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

Townspeople of endangered N.C. town allowed to return to their homes as risks of freight train fire| and explosion seen to be diminished. (Page 6)DISASTER ROLE

Pitt Memorial Hospital benefitted in having a plan to cope with emergencies the night of March 28. It was their third crisis in a little over a year. (Page 22)ECU FOOTBALL

A pair of newcomers currently lead the field of candidates for quarterback of the 1984 Pirate squad. Page 17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I03rd YEAR NO. 88

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL II, 1984

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSOK Water-Sewer Rates Compromise

- BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission adopted a (mmpromise proposal Tuesday night in voting to approve new water and sewer rate schedules, based on a

cost-of-service study, which will increase water rates for in-city residential customers by about 20 percent oyer the next two years.

The compromise implementation plan will keep the out-of-city water rates at the present level for the next

two years while rates for in-city cust(ners go up. At the end of the phased-in rate hikes, the out-of-city rates will then go down to about 150 percent of in-city rates.

The first increase for in-city customers will take effect June 1,

and add 7.8 percent to residential water bills - about 65 cents for the average GUC customer using 8,000 cubic feet of water a month.

The cost-of-service study was completed in 1983. Members of the Utilities Commission held a number of workshop sessions reviewing the study and held a public hearing on the proposed rate structure on Marcn 8. Commissioners postponed final approval of the new rates after receiving a letter from the Greenville City Council opposing a decrease in rates charged out-of-city customers on the day ofthe meeting.

The councils letter suggested that rates for out-of-city customers be maintained at 200 percent of in-city rates, rather than be reduced as recommended by the study.

As approved, out-of-city rates will remain at the present level ($16.60 per month for the average customer

using 8,000 cubic feet of water) until the end of the implementation period.

Under the new sewer rate schedules adopted Tuesday night, sewer rates for both in-city and out-of-city custmers will be tne same, about $6.28 for the average residential customer using 8,000 cubic feet of water a month.

In other business Tuesday, commission members were told that load management operations during March cut $89,688 from the commissions power bill by reducing the peak demand by some 8,000 kilowatts on March 1.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs Electric Department, told commissioners that the commission may be reimbursed for 75 percent of eligible costs involved in restoring circuits and facilities damaged by the March 28 tornado.

However, Green said, the federal* disaster relief funds would not cover the entire $150,000 cost to the GUC.

Commission members rejected a request for water and sewer service to a proposed mobile home park 1,000 feet south of Bells Fork on SR 1725, because the proposed park is outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction area; rejected a bid of $5,340 received from Jimmy Sutton for a lot on Railroad Street formerly used as a propane gas storage facility, and approved the sale of the old Winterville substation property (.2 acre) to Christanna C. Ennis, who submitted the high bid of $2,000.

Contracts were also awarded to the low bidders for 65 wooden transmission poles to Escambia Treating Co. for $12,328; and seven microcomputers to Specialized Data Systems for $31,171.

Disaster Aid Goes To Three Agencies

COMMUNITY SERVICE - In cooperation with the Commnnity Appearance Commission,' members of the Boys Club of Pitt County Koastal Keystone Club cleaned an area along N.C. 11 recently. The members shown

here we. left to right. Coy Triplett, Kirk Dominick, Shannon Foster and Paul Emerson. Several groups will be cleaning sections in GreenvUle during this week.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Much of the money that has poured into Pitt County in the form of donations for victims of the March 28 tornado has been channeled through three major agencies - the Amencan Red Cross, the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Disaster Relief Fund.

Goods and services also have been collected and distributed by those agencies, along with numerous re

ligious, social and community organizations in the areas hit by the tornado.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department has served as a center of distribution for much of the food, including large amounts of meat proiducts from the Gwaltney Co. and quantities of bread and milk from the Kroger Sav-on grocery chain.

The Pilfc-County Disaster Relief Fund is being administered Iw the Pitt County Department of Social

Services. No state funds are being used. Social Services Director Ed Garrison said that about $12,500 has been contributed so far $5,000 from Planters National Bank, $5W from Aycock Junior High School in memory of Aycock teacher Faye Creegan, and $5,500 through the New Greenville Warehouse.

New Greenville Warehouse, owned by Hugh and Rachael Hardee, has from the first day after the tornado

(Please turn to Page 16)

Senators Condemn Action Mining Nicaraguan Coast

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican-controlled Senate is overwhelmingly on record against use of CIA funds to mine Nicaraguan hartxirs, a compromise Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is confident will stop the mining.

The Reagan administration agreed to the measure Tuesday in retiffn for Kennedys agreement to defer a proposal condemning a State Department move to keep U.S. Central American policies out of the World Court for two years.

The compromise passed the Senate 84-12, with the backing of 42 Democrats and 42 Republicans, including Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee.

An aide said Baker proposed the compromise to the l^ite House, which sent word it would have no

problem if this passed. Baker then outlined it at a meeting of Republican senators.

Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., said, I think they (the administraticm) are drying to liquidate the political damage. The thing is not working so they want to get over with it.... Kennedy, D-Mass., exulted over the vote, telling reporters, I would think it is about as dm a statement as could come from the United States Senate. I am confident the mining is going to halt.

He said he believed the Senate vote would stiffen resistance in the House, where ^leaker Thomas P. ONeiU Jr., D-Mass., has already predicted that a Senate-approved $21 million appropriation for aid to Nicaraguan rebels will be rejected.

A senior administration official,

many CIA officials believe the furor over the mining has probably killed the chances of the funds beii approved. If they are kUled, he said, the CIA might begin pulling the plug on its support for anti-government rebels in a week.

ONeill, however, said it would not be possible for the House to act before a KHlay Easter recess that

Faircloth Opens Offices Today On Campaign Tour

be^ Friday, ^te Hous

speaking with the unders tlut he would not be named,

;tanding id, said

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd tike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copilot any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of th(^

Vtaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MORE STUDY PARTICIPANTS ASKED Dr. Richard H. Merrill, associate professor of medicine at the East Carolina Schoool of Medicine, says local response to a January Hotline appeal for participants in a study of high

blood pressure was very good. ^

Now 50 more participants are needed to complete the stuay which may lead to more effective toeatment of hypertension, he said. There is no cost to participants, ^t they are required to make periodic visits to the medical schools outpatient center. Individuals with hypertension who are interested in the study should call Dr. MerriUs office, 757*2545, for more informatimi or to make an appointment for a screening.

..Jiite House spokesman Larry Speakes said if Congress kills Reagans request fmr ^1 million, the president wmild not be able to r^rt to discretionary funds to continue the Nicaraguan covert war.

Covert activities to be financed by the $21 million would have to stop, Speakes said. ^ .

Kennedy said he expected action on his resolution regarding the World Court soon after Congress returns from an Easter recess that begins Friday.

The Senate action came as the White House issued a statement saying that a shrill and often confusing debate has developed over our goals, plans and activities in Central America.

statement also said the administration is making no plans for using American troops to invade Nicaragua or any other country in that region. It announced no change in policy and did not admit or deny CIA involvement in the mining of Nicaraguan waters.

Kennedys non-binding amendment said, It is the sense of Congress that no funds appropriated in any act (rf Congress shall be obligated or expended for the purpose of planning, directing, executing, w supp(Hlin^ the minir' of the p^ or territorial waters Nicaragua.

Lauch Faircloth, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, said this morning that economic ^velopment would be his top priority if elected governor.

Faircloth was in Greenville for the opening of his caimpaign headquarters in the West End Shopping Center, and for a tour of the East ^ Carolina University School of Medi-^ cines Brody Medical Science Build-

"'faircloth, who served as head of

the N.C. Department of Commerce from 1977 until he resigned last July to campaign for his partys nomination as governor, saia there has been enormous economic growth over the past few years, and economic developent to provide job opportunities for the people of this state would continue to be a priority.

He noted that when the General Assembly meets this summer the legislators will have a $400 million

Crimwttoppors

If VM have informaUon on any crime cMimltted in Pttt Comity, call Criraestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yoonclf and can be paid for the iaformatioB you tnpply.

surplus to deal with. That surplus, he said, resulted from growth, not new taxes.

Faircloth also pledged to stop the growth of state government, if elected governor.

A 5 percent savings in state government would mean $300 million in extra money, for present or new programs, Faircloth suuested.

He said he would bring a business-like approach to state government, and see that state funds are spent wisely.

The number of state employees will not increase, and if we start a new program, well close an old one down. Well stop the bureaucracy. We will live with what we have. he said.

Asked about newspaper coveraae of his campaign, Faircloth said he feels papers have been fair. Ive never had a problem with the press.

Candidates always feel like papers did not pay enough attention to the good things, and raid too much attention to the bad, Faircloth suggested. But he said reporters usually put it like it is.

AT OPENING ... Lauch Faircloth, center, a candidate for the Democratic nomination fori governor, is flanked by supporters Charles McLawhorn, right, and John Howard, at the opening of his Pitt County campaign headquarters in GreenvUle this morning (Reflector Staff Photo)

WEATHER

Fair tonight, lows in upp**r 'm> . Viostly sunny Thursday witi highs in the 60s.

Looking Ahead

t'hance of rain in the Friday and Saturday, and over the state on Sunday. High in itu KOs during period with lows in iln tOs.

Inside Reading

Page 10 Area items Page 16 Obituaries Page 23 Foxhunting

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 11,1984

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Bargello diamonds sparkle on a boutique-size tissue box cover, made with acrylic yarns and easy-to-handle 10-mesh plastic canvas. One of the simplest of the many needlepoint stitches, Bargello consists of long, straight stitches, each covering several canvas holes at once. Because of this, your work goes faster too.

Charts for four Bargello stitches are included on the leaflet. Pick your favorite or make each side of the box with a different pattern.

To obtain directions for making the Bargello Diamonds Tissue Box Cover, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-0408 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0408 by sending a check or money order for $11 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit |)rice includes shippihg charges, lull instructions and materials for making two tissue box covers. Please specify your choice of one of the following color combinations: coral/green, gold/brown, eggshell/olive or blue tones.

Bargello (or Florentine embroidery as it is also known) is one of the oldest forms of needlework, and there are dozens of variations of these si le s^aight stitches. Traditionally worked in softly blending shades otone or more colors, Bargello is

often seen today worked in boldly contrasting colors.

While these patterns might appear quite complicated, most are very simple once the base line is established, as most are simply repeats of the same line of stitches over and over. The accompanying chart is a good example of a basic pattern using curves

Count carefully for your 1st row because a mistake made in this row will be repeated in each succeeding row. After this row is established, the other rows will fall into place quite easily.

Mark the canvas for the upper right corner; then count down to the 5th hole from the corner and bring the needle up in that hole. Next, count up over 4 threads (or 3 empty holes) and take the needle down in the hole above. Move over 1 hole from the base of the 1st stitch and bring the needle up; take the needle down 1 hole to the left of the top of the 1st stitch. Make 2 more stitches in the same manner. You have now completed the 1st block of 4 stitches in the upper right corner of the chart.

Now, move over 1 hole to the left and 2 holes down from the base of the last stitch made. Again count up 4 threads and take the needle down in the next hole. Repeat twice more.

You have now made the first 7 stitches of the top row. Continue across to the top left corner, taking 1 stitch for each vertical line

jCouple Marries Recently

Miss Kathryn Lee Stone of Lafayette. La . daughter of Dr and Mrs James Lewis Stone of Jena. La..

formerly of Greenville, became the bride of John Gregory Crandell of ^Lafayette. March 3. The bridegroom is ' the son of Mr. and Mrs John W.

^ Crandell of Popular Bluff. Mo.

The wedding was solemnized at three o'clock in the afternoon at the ^home of the brides parents The Rev. -Woodson McGuffee officiated at the 'double ring ceremony in which the -bride was given in marriage by the ^father. Vocal music was provided by -Linda Stone, sister in-law of the : bride.

- The bride wore a candlelight gown of I crepe de chine over a taffeta under--skirt It featured a high rise fitted bodice Iwith re-embroidered lace and seed 'pearls extending over the shoulders to fitted sleeves, ending in points of lace over the hands. The same lace formed . a wide border along the skirt and full ;chapel train. As a headpiece, the bride

those a halo of white and apricot silk 'flowers entwined with narcissus and

white ribbon streamers She carried a 'cascade of spring flowers tulips.

daffodib. narcissus, daisies, baby's 'breath and heather highlighted by

hpricot miniature orchids and apricot .ribbon streamers.

Attending the bride as matron of

honor was Linda Stone, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a long gown of shpricot knit which featured a mandarin ^collar and small capped sleeves. She s canied a nosegay of daisies and baby's breath with apricot and brown

streamers.

Robin Stone, brother of the bride, 'served as best man.

A reception was held immediately loUowIng the ceremony. Assisting were Wanda Parker of Jonesvllle, La., aunt of the bride, and Nella Day of Jena.

* After honeymoon which Included MardI Gras festivities, the couple will - reside in Lafayette.

Piid innounccnMnt

HIGH LIFE NEW YORK (AP) - High altitudes can carry risk for some people, according to Rand McNallys Places Rated Retirement Guide.

It says several mountain resort areas got their start as health retreats for people suffering from tuberculosis. The clear mountain air was thought to be beneficial for the lungs.

While most mountain air is clear and relatively free from pollutants, it is also less dense and contains less oxygen, says the guide. Readers suffering from asthma, emphysema or anemia are advised to consult a doctor before moving to any place more than 2,000 feet above sea level.

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DECORATIVE TISSUE BOX...cover is made with four different Bargello stitches and four different color combinations.

on the top chart row.

When the 1st row is complete, work a 2nd row directly under it in the same manner with a different color. Work the entire piece this way, changing color for each row.

If you successfully complete this sample, you should have no trouble following most Bargello

charts. If this stitch technique is new to you. Ill offer one tm in closing. In securing loose ends on

the wrong side, I suggest that you run your needle under a few stitches first in one direction and then in the opposite direction. This prevents the ends from coming loose as they might do if you simply run the yarn through the bacK of a few stitches as you do in working the smaller stitches.

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Menus Feature Variety

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer Easter, one of the most joyous of Christian festivals, has been a time for family feasting in many lands.

In America, roast lamb or baked ham is usually the centerpiece of the spread, accompanied bv a variety of vegetables and usuaUy climaxed with a rich cake or pudding.

But even this hearty meal pales in comparison with the annual banquet served in some European countnes, including humble homes where families scnmp for months to save up the price of the feast.

In Italy, baby lamb has long been the tradition, but today some families feature instead young goat, or kid, flavored with rosemary. Another centerpiece is suckling pig that has been stuffed with herbs and spt-roastwi, plus a tart filled with spinach, sour cheese and artichokes.

In parts of rural France, farm famUiK observe the day with Easter Pie, stuffed with veal, pork, mushrooms and hard-bmled eggs.

Id England, the traditional oam is said to te back to the early days of Cluristianity when the faithful ate slabs bacon on the holy day.

In Pdaod, many families serve a huge buffet featuring baked ham. roast veal and turkey, also jellied Idf^/feet, pork sausage and pickled mushrooms.

In Finland, th day is ushered m with Mammi, a rye porridge served in a IM bark container.

Homemade sweets are a feature in many European homes. In Russia, cooks make kulicb, a tall, g<ddoi cake filled with fruits, and a ridi cheesecake ca^ paskha.

In Poland, the mffgantuan buffet is wound up wim mizurki, tiny pastries topped with nuts, dried fruit, chocolate and marzipan. And in Italy, the sweets are little nut and

raisin cakes called pabassinas.

The milk-fed lamb featured in Italy is so young, it is difficult to buy in America. But Us recipe from the World Atlas of Food is also good with the older lamb sold in this country. It is called Abbacchio. 3Vto4^4-poundlegof ? young lamb 2 rosemary sprigs Salt and pepper to taste cup butter

6 large j^toes, peeled and cut into chunks 6 tablespoons wine vinegar Sprinkle Iamb with rosemary leaves and season with salt and pepper. In a heavy, heat-proof casserole, brown lamb on all sides in butter and ring with potatoes. Bake fw about 90 minutes at 450 d^rees or until done. Turn meat and pi^toes occasionally so tl^ will Drown evenly. Baste lamb with wine vinegar from time to time to prevent browning too quickly. Transfer Iamb to a h^ted platter and surround with pottoes. Good with a chilled rose wine. Serves 4-6.

(To (^in other reqipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 fw your of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeer Plaza, New York, NY 10020.) ________

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Day Care Conference o Be Held May 19

ECU News Bureau [Children in Group Care, the swond annual spring conference of the North Carolina Day Care Associations eastern region, has been scheduled for May 19 at East Carolina University.

[Co-sponsors are the ECU Division of Continuing Education and Department of Child Development and Family Relations and the N.C. Office of Day Care Services.

[Featured at the conference will be 25 workshops on aspects of day care and child development. Workshops will be offered at least twice, so that participants may select which

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sessions to attend. Each participant may attend four workshops.

Topics of the workshops include the use of community resources to enhance day care programs, computer-assisted instruction, kindergarten learning abilities screening, menu planning, storytelling techniques, science activities, learning activities for three specific preschool age groups, infant health problems, language activities, art activities, after-school care, detecting child abuse and neglect, music and movement, number concepts for preschoolers and a make and take session.

Conducting the programs will be personnel from Little People Learning Center, New Directions Learning Center, the Pitt County Health Department, ECU, Nasn Tecnhical College, Spence Day Care Center, the Office of Day Care Licensing, Waldrop Acres Day Care Center, St. Pauls Episcopal Day School, Pitt Community College, Beaufort Community College, Wayne County Department of Social Service and several independent instructors and consultants.

Further information and registration materials are available for Children in Group Care, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Early registration is advised since conference workshops have limited enrollment.

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GRENVILLE AREA PRESERVATION ASSOCIATIONS 1984 HOMES TOUR

APRIL 28,1984

One of twp Spanish Colonial Homes featured in the area homes tour is owned and occupied by Dr. & Mrs. C. R. Means, 1203 East Fifth Street.

Advance tickets $5.00 each. Student $2.50.

On April 28, day of tour, $6.00 and $3.00.

Tickets may be purchased at:

Pitt-Greenville Arts Council - 117 W. 5th Street Carriage House Antique* - 903 Dickinson Avenue Arlington Hall - 327 Arlington Boulevard Tapacott Design* - 222 East Fifth Street Tadlock Insurance - 320 Evans Mall

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Install Phone Or Get A Doe For Protection

DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-oId mother of three. My father started to abuse me sexually when I was 8, and he kept on until 1 was 14. I finally

At Wits End

Rv Kniia Ronibeck

No one wants me on their trivia team.

They say by the time I go .through the alphabet trying to resurrect a name and put my head between my knees and demand a 20-minute silence while I think ... the evenings over.

Its a shame too because with most of the trivia questions, I was there when the original answers were given.

Actually, this trend couldnt have come at a worse time for me. During the past few years it has taken longer and longer to come up with names, places and facts. Since my husband and I are the same age and just as squirrely, our conversation has b^n reduced to a series of unfinished sentences where he nods and says, I know, and he doesnt.

My problem is Ive got to go .through my memory bank and discard all the garbage I never use to make room for the stuff I need.

For example, my grandmothers phone number in 1936 was Adams 5817. I never called the number. She only had it for two years. It will not come back in my lifetime, ft wont even be a trivia question. I dont need it.

I do need to commit to memory the phone number of my agent, whom I call at least three times a week.

I would like to toss out the names (including confirmation) of the five children who lived down the street from us 15 years ago and with whom I havent had contact since we moved. I should like to substitute the names of my beet friends grandchildren.

You have only to play a couple of games of trivia to realize that your mind retains the dumbest things. For example, I knew the real names of every member of the Leave It to Beaver family.

.. except the Beav. Why would I block out the name of the star and remember his mother, Barbara Billingsley, who wore a girdle to clean her oven, for Gods sake?

And what kind of a human mind would allow a player to remember who discovered the Jackson Five and forget to put out the chips and the dip until the company was ready to go home?

The other night I had a great question. Who was the Hollywood star who played the part of Melanies baby in Gone With the Wind? I knew I had them stumped as I watched the other team huddle together in a frenzy,.trying to remember. When their time ran out they said, We give up. Who was it? Who was what? I asked. Who was the Hollywood star who played the irt of Melanies baby iq Gone with the Wind? My mind went blank and I put my head between my knees to think.

When I raised it some time later, everyone had gone.

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couldnt take it anymore, so I went to the police and my father was sent to prison for five years.

Now that hes out, he wants to see me. He wrote a letter saying that everything that happened was my fault, but now hes changed. I wrote back and told him that everything that happened was not my fault, it was his fault because an 8-year-old girl doesnt know enough about life to throw herself at a man especially her own father. I also told him he was not welcome here and I never wanted to see him again.

Abby, he knows where I live and Im afraid he will come after me for revenge. I have no phone, ad if he ever came here and broke into my house. Id be helpless. Hes a mean and violent man.

I went to the district attorney and told him my story, and he said there was nothing he could do unless my father made the first move.

What should I do?

SCARED STIFF

DEAR SCARED: Unfortunately, the district attorney is correct. You may feel threatened, but unless your father actually threatens you, there is nothing you can do.

You may be overreacting. If your father really wanted to get revenge, he wouldnt have written to say that he wanted to see you; he would have visited by now.

If you can possibly afford a telephone, get one so that you can call for help in case of emergency. If you live alone with your children, consider getting a boarder. A dog would also offer protection. You might want to take a course in self-defense.

If theres a womens group in your area, or a family crisis-intervention group, appeal to it for help.

DEAR ABBY: Four weeks after our fifth child was born, my husband

The Daily Retleclot, Gteenville. N_C _

had a vasectomy. Intellectually 1 know it was the right thing to do, but I found myself crying in the doctor's waiting room while my husband was having his vasectomy.

The doctor carefully explained to me that my husband might experience some possible emotional reactions to this kind of surgery But Abby, is it usual for a wife to cry in the doctor's waiting room while her husband is having a vasectomy.

EMOTIONALLY YOURS

DEAR YOURS: Not as usual as it is for a wife to cry in the doctors waiting room fearing she's pregnant (again).

(If you put off writing your thank-you-notes because you don't know how to phrase them, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Lettets for .All Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped C(7 cents).

Weclne^sUay.Apnl 11 .J984 3

self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Ilollvwood. Calif. 9(Hi:w.)

CORRECTION

In The Sears Days Sale Section That Many 01 You Received In The Mail The Following Merchandise Is Not Available. On Page 2 The Men's Pinleether Separates: On Page 5 The Big Boys Pinstriped Suits Sale Priced At $42.99 Are Not Available; However, Solid Color Suits Are Available At $37.49; On Page 23 The Reese's Eggs. Priced At $1.29; On Page 24 The One Piece Telephone. Sale Priced At $8.88: On Page 37 The 29915 5-HP Garden Tiller Advertised At $599 99; On Page 38 #15521 Alrlees Sprayer Advertised At $69 99 On Page 32 The VHS Recorder Does Not Have Remote Control. On Page 47 The All-Terrain Radial Tires Should Be Sale Priced tos To 25% Oft. We Regret Any Inconveniences That This Might Cause.

Sears, Roebuck & to.

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We do not carry Framed Pictures as shown on page 16 of our Wednesday, April 11 Circular.

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Sale Ends April 30, 1984 All Sales Are Final

Coastal Uniforms

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^ The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 11,1984

Editorials

Interest Conflict

A Superior Court judge last week denied a motion by Morehead City to block the construction of a new bridge near the old Atlantic Beach bridge.

The state wants to build the new four-lane, high-rise bridge near the old one to qualify for federal funds made available for replacement of old bridges. Morehead officials prefer a site for a new bridge farther away from the old one.

Judge James R. Strickland, in his ruling last week, said a municipality cannot block a state highway project through its control over streets. The ruling means the state can receive bids on the new bridge July 24. However, the city filed notice of appeal of the ruling. 1

i We can understand the feelings of Morehead interests in wanting a bridge farther to the west. However, something needs to be done now, and at the least cost to the state. Traffic conditions on the old bridge are all but impossible in the summer and it is clear something should be done.

State officials have said that planning is already under way for a third bridge to the Outer Banks

farther to the west.

We would hope that this would satisfy the people of Morehead and construction on this much-needed bridge can proceed.

Stop It Now

President Reagan made a point last week which should bring no argument from any of us. Democrat or Republican that there should be a worldwide ban on the usse of all chemical weapons.

The president called on the Soviet Union to accept a ban on production, possession and use of chemical weapons. Ouf generation thinks of nuclear weapons as too terrible to comtemplate. The generation of World War I, however, learned how devastating the use of gas in wartime can be and even worse chemicals are available now.

The use of gas on soldiers and civilians was so horrifying it was not resorted to in World War II, eyen when Hitlers Germany had its back to the Wall.

Now the use of these weapons seems to be upon us again, in the Iraq-Iran war and perhaps by the Soviets in Afghanistan.

The dangers are more immediate than nuclear weapons. Chemical warfare must be stopped now.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Tighter Homes Bring More Pollution

WASHINGTON - Spring may have come none to sowi this year, according to Peter Preuss, director of the Consumer Product Safety Commissions health and science division.

A preliminary study of indoor air pollution by the Oak Ridge Laboratory suggests that substances regulated by the Clean Air Act are turning up at more dangerous levels inside test homes than outside. As a result of constructing new homes more tightly, American manufacturers may have expos^ new homeowners to a potentially serious health problem: indoor air pollution.

Preuss contends that hazardous chemical pollutants are being found in the indoor air of homes -jarticularly newer models at evels nine times higher than that

found out of doors. The culprits, Preuss says, are chemicals found in everyday households products:

Of immediate concern to Preuss are homes with unvented kerosene and gas heaters (found in 15 million households) and those which have been insulated with un-reaformaldehyde foam insulation.

But a bigger problem may be volatile wganic compounds that are present in such products as paint remover, aerosol sprays, floor polishes and home detergents.

Though the Consumer Product Safety Commission has begun to define the problem of indoor air pollution, it hasnt offer^ any specific guidelines. Were just at the point of having identified the chemicals and now were starting to trace them back to their sources,

Preuss told us.

For the moment, however, Preuss advises that people wbove bought new homes or added insulation open the windows as often as possible.

The U.S. armed forces seem determined to make a hero of anyone even remotely connected to last (Octobers invasion of Grenada. The Army has already awarded 8,612 medals (at $8 to $12 apiece), though there were never more than 7,000 men on the Carribean island.

Among the recipients are 50 Defense Department officials who never got any closer to the ground action than Army-Navy Drive, a street which runs adjacent to the Pentagon. As yet, the Marine Corps and the Air Force are stiU determining how many medals will be

SUDDENLY--EYEBALL TO EYEBALU

distributed to their men. But preliminary estimates from the various press offices in the Pentagon suggest that as many as.19,600 medals could be distributed for the Grenada action.

Trick-or-treat diplomacy? Whiles, leading the U.S. (telegation to the funeral <rf former Guinean president Ahmed Sekou Toure, who died last week. Vice President Bush found himself with liffieiwliis hands - 30 minutes wrath, in fact at a government guest house for visiting dignitaries. Not one for trivial^-pursuits. Bush abruptly left hisr quarters to see who else was staying at the complex. He later reported to President Reagan that hed held unplanned bilateral meetings with several world leaders, including President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan. . ^

Central' Intelligence AgencjJ^. analysts are relieved that the U-Sjr. has banned the sale of fivq,-chemicals to Iran and Iraq t(^' prevent their use in thn*,. manufacturing of chemicaf-weapons. The ban only came about as a result of actions by one disgruntled CIA analyst, who leaked the story to The New York Times because President Reagan wasnt, responding to agency briefings oiCr, the potential threat of Iraqi chemical weapon factories. The irritated analyst told several reporters here last week that it takes large colra-ed charts with big let-' ters to get President Reagan to respond to anything.

Exxons latest proxy statement reveak that its chairman, Clifton Garvin, 62, received a salary ofj; $1,209,780 last year. When varioui^ stock options and bonuses are included, Garvin takes home a hefty^,. $2,145,300. :!

-i

In the 28 months prior to the beginning of gas decontrol in 1979; the top 20 oil companies acquired 32^ other companies. That was an' average of 1.2 per month. But in the 25 months following decontrol, the acquisition rate rose almost 50 percent to 1.75 per month.

, I ^

Vietnam has commissioned its . first nuclear research reactor at D^.. Lat in the Central Highlands. Hanoi says the reactors will be

peaceful, but some critics believe -the facihty could be the first step * toward the ac^ition of a military nuclear capability.

Art BuchwaldHospitals Turn To Perks For Appeal To Patients

rihe laiest news from the fll{B(lical world is that hospitals aft having more difficulty at-tf^ting patients. Occupancy rites are down and many institutions are now resorting to adver-t^g and hiring marketing peo-M to get people to use their

i^e competition is getting ffltece, and no one can predict v^t kind of perks a hospital will t^r to get a patient to use one of l6:rooms.

visited a marketing consul-UHt who wrarks for one of the ma-hospitals in the Washington

was very excited about a nkw idea he had just come up inOih.

CWhat do you think of an '^ratlon of ie Month Club? hc^isked me.

^It sounds good, I toiid him.

Ihe Daily Reflector

I: HiCOWORATED

2M CotanchaStTMt, QrMnvill.N.C. 27834 Established 1882 * Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

* IDAVIQ JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHmS.WHICHARD-DAVID J.WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145^00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayatM In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier t* or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 I MAIL RATES

*- (PriCMtncludatax

wtMfvappHcabtt)

Pitt And Adfolning Counties 7 $4.00 Per Month

t- Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month I'Z Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

i MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Is excluslvWy lied to use for publication all news -^ches credited to It or not otherwise Id to this paper and also the local publiahed herein. All rights of atlons of special dispatches here .also reserved.

I UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Using rates and deadlines available upon leguest.

Member Audit Bureau ol arculatlen.

What do you get if you join?

He showed a full-page layout he had designed. Bannered on the top: SAVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ON EVERY OPERATION. Join the Operation of the Month Club. Then there were photographs of different parts of the body and large type: WHEN YOU JOIN YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ANY ONE OF THESE OPERATIONS FREE. Then in smaller type: All you have to do is have four operations a year, and you will be entitled to another AT NO COST TO YOU.

Wow, I said, thats really a buy. How does it work?

Every month we will have a distinguished panel of surgeons choose the 'Operation of the Month, he said. Lets say the main selection for April wotud be an appendectomy. You would get a notice in the mail that it is be

ing offered. If you dont return the card within ten days, we'H send an ambulance to your house and whisk you off to the hospital and perform the operation for one-half of what it would cost if you just went in and asked for one.

Suppose I dont want an append^tomy?

"Ihen you will have the choice of 30 alternate selections, anything from a tonsillectomy to implanting a pacemaker, at the same low prices. And remember you only have to choose four a year, and you get a free one as a bonus.

What an ingenious marketing plan. I know as a member of the Book of the Month Club, I always forget to send the card back and Im stuck with the main selection. Ill bet the same thing happens with the Operation of the Month Club. Will major

medical pay for my membership?

Im working on that now, he told me: The savings from our operations as a club member should be very attractive to all the medical plans.

How do the doctore feel about it?

Most of them are very excited, because theyll get a large advance. For example if an artificial hip is chosen Operation of the Month the hip specialists stand to make a fortune, particularly if the surgery becomes a best seller.

My friend showed me the mockup of the Operation of the Month News Bulletin.

When you become a member youll receive 15 issues of this beautiful colored, illustrated magazine outlining the various operations the hospital performs and biographical information on

the surgeons who perform them. Well also have reviews by medical critics of the various surgeons techniques.

Heres one on Dr. Paramedic, reviewing his skill at removing gallstones.

My friend read it to me. Doctor Paramedic has performed 2,000 gallstone operations in his time. Once he gets a scalpel in his hand he cant put it down. Fast paced, and riveting, a Paramedic gallstone operation is a must for someone who is looking for an exciting operation, with no pain. The New York Times says, When it comes to gallstones. Paramedic is in a class by himself.

Youve got this all thought out, 1 said admiringly. If the Operation of the Month Club catches on, hospitals will never have to worry about fUlinjg their beds again.

Paul O'Connor

Candidate Finds Running Tough

RALEIGH - Ruby Thompson Hot^r thinks shes getting a raw

Mrs. Hooper, the 59-year-old former state em|doyee who is seek-ii^ ttie Republican nomination frar govemra, says her party, the press and many interest groups are unfairly writing off her candidacy. Shes saying that id rffect, these frarces have^ided that 9th District U.S. Rep. Jim Martin is already the Republican gubematraial nominee.

' Her majrar gripe is with her own pmty. I wasnt chosen to run. 1 chose to run, Mrs. Hooper of Morgantpn, said. The fact that I was not chosrai to run and that many of my opponents supporters are in charge of meetings I attend means tht I dont get the attention my opponent gete.

Specifically, shes speakins of Lincoln Day dinners - party fundraisers.' In Rowan County, I was allowed to stand up. In Wilkes County, I was given two minutes to spe^. In both cases, Martin gave a majorspeech.

Dave Flaherty, party chairan, says she has a legitiniate gripe. He said he has suggested her as a Lincoln Day speaker but that county leaders tend to prefer the better known Martin because he is mra% likely to draw a crowd.

She has fewer complaints about the treatmrait accorded her at party county and district conventions, and says she was ideased with the equal standing myen her at a party event in Ashe^ mat was headlined by Vice PrMent Gi^e Bush. But she must still ^t t^fact that many county chairmen\are backini Martin. As one pi^inent publican said, llieyre give her an even break.

Im just really puzzled that the Re^blican Party in North Candina has not pidied up on the fact that they have a lady running and that the Republicn Party is being presented as being against wranen, she said. Flaherty says Mrs. Hooper is a valuable asset to the party. I reaUy

think its to the advantage of our party that she gets a real opportunity to run tior campaign and to show ttiat the party cares about women, he said.

Mrs. Hooper has been waging an agressive campaign considering that she has little money to spend on advertising and that she has no visible poutical organization. Shes been attending the candidates forums to whidi shes invited and she iKually opens her remarks with a thank you. She says she appreciates being invited brarause there are many events, put on by advocacy groups, trade associations and civic clubs, to which shes not invited. Those who dont invite her are discounting her candidacy, she says.

she also has com|daints about the press. She was especially irritated by a recent wire story which said she was a minor candidate and gitHiped her with pe<^ such as Glenn MiUer, a Ku iflux Klanner seeking the Democratic nomination.

Mrs. Hooper says theres real differences between herself and Martin. She says that in a two-way race, those differences should be easy to explore and the voters should be given an oppratunity to know about both candidates.

For example, she supports the Equal Rights Amendment and Martin does not. She says that Martin is taking large contributions from supporters whom he will, in turn, be beholden to. She says she doesnt have any such obligations. And finally, she says, Hes perceived to be of the country club set and I am a woiting womoi and proud of that.

Mrs. Hooper says her top priority is education. She says the $tate should be ready to assure that every public sdMol chikl can read by the end of granunar sdiool mdes. She says the governor should seek to (xevrait iN^lems hfare they occur and promises to use her background as a nutritionist to develi^ state (wevraitive health pdides.

He seemed pleased with my reaction. Ill tell you what. If yrai sign up as the first member Ill arrange a hernia operatioo -for you for nothing.

But I dont need a hernia: operation, I told him. *:

Elisha DouglassStrength For Today

Whats the matter with me?

Many of us bedeviled by . this question at last go to the specialists. The surgeons begin removing what we are not suppo^ to have and the s^ialists in internal me<cine began fUl-ing us with vitamins and other things we are sup-, posed to have. Then in some cases the psychiatrist goes to work and tunes up our . meter. But after it is all. over we fmd that we cannot. get going any better than before, nd the readon is that there is no gasoline in ] the tank no energy in body and mind.

The church maintains that the fundamental problems of life cannot be ' settled apart from religious faith. Surgery, medicati.. , psychiatric treatment mu> play an important part in ^ modem life. We may need ; new equipment and tuning . up of our motor, but above : everything else we need ? gasoline in the tank before ! we can get going. And here ' is where religion comes in. It is power.

Suspect Clashes Are Exaggerated

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

movement led by the Khmer Rouge trying to unseat the Hanoi-backed regime there.

The Vietnamese have in turn accused the Chinese of worsening

Wednesday. Apiil 11, 1984 5

tensions on the common border in order to force Hanoi to ease its-current offensive against the Khmer-

Rouge along border

the Thai Cambodian

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Chinese forces fired thousands of artillery rounds and mortar rounds into four Vietnamese northern border provinces between Saturday and Monday, wounding at least six civilians, the official Vietnam News Agency says.

The VNA report, dated Tuesday and seen in Bangkok today said the Chinese shelling began a day after several Chinese infantp^ battalions launched "land-grabbing attacks" on two hills in in Lang Son province.

The reported attacks, which Vietnam described as "very serious acts of war, were promptly repulsed by villagers and the local armed forces, VNA said.

Both sides have accused the other of initiating the latest reported border hostilities, which began last week. As the accusations intensified, the Chinese Foreign Ministry rejected Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thachs public offer last week to discuss at any level and anywhere" proposals for lessening border tensions.

mThe latest VNA report accused the

Ornamental Plant

Chinese of shelling 18 places in the border provinces of Quang Ninh, Lang Son, Cao Bang and Ha Tuyen. killing cattle, destroying many orchards and wounding at least six civilians.

Diplomats in Bangkok and Peking believe the two countries have been exaggerating their claims of the other sides armed border provocations. The two Communist countries frequently have exchanged such accusations since Chinese forces in early 1979 launched a six-week cross-border strike to "punish" Hanoi for invading Cambodia and ousting Pekings ally, the Khmer Rouge.

China has strongly criticized Vietnams continued occupation of Cambodia and backs a guerrilla

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LIFE IN A CIRCUS A new-born tiger cub takes a nap in the arms of its Banned By Law

mother, Fuji, a Brazilian circus tiger. Trainers said the mother would not let them get close enough to see if the cub was male or female. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Collisions Here Tuesday Investigated

An estimated $10,700 in damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Arlington and Greenville boulevards involving cars driven by Rosa Elena Cvenca of 600A Hodicer Road and Ronald Vick Nichols of Route 3, Greenville.

Police, who said Nichols was injured in the mishap, set damage at $2,500 to the Cvenca car and $2,000 to the Nichols vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Lindsay Earl Rodgers of Oakmont Square Apartments, Gregory Warren Dail of Route 1, Kinston, and Lucille Howell Tripp of 10 Quail Hollow Trailer Court were involved in a 6:38 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, .2 mile south of the Bismark Street intersection.

Officers, who charged Ms. Tripp with exceeding a safe speed, set

CLAIM VICTORY NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Eritrean rebels claim to have repulsed an all-out attack by Ethiopian troops near the northern townof Reran, killing 310 government soldiers and wounding 480 others.

damage to her car at $500. Damage to the Dail car was placed at $2,000, while no damage resulted to the truck driven by Rodgers.

Cars driven by Violet Williams Wooten of 1513A Fleming St. and Melinda Lee Smith of 1712 S. Elm St. collided about 4:37 p.m. on Fifth Street, 36 feet east of the Hudson Street intersection, causing $200 damage to the Wooten car and $1,200 damage to the Smith vehicle.

Danny Costella Homes of Route 11, Greenville, was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 500 feet south of the Moore Street intersection, which involved four cars.

Drivers of the other three vehicles involved were listed as Curtis Leroy Ward of 408 Sedgefield Drive, Charles M. Kellum III of Route 6, Kinston, and Brenda Harris Nelson of Grifton.

Damage was set at $200 to the Ward car, $300 to the Nelson auto and $800 to the Homes vehicle. No damage resulted to the Kellum car.

Cars driven by Fred GArdner of Route 1, Bethel, and Regina Susan Pou of Wilson Acres Apartments collided about 3:46 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Meade streets, causing $300 damage to the Gardner car and $700 damage to the Pou auto.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina officials say theyre reminding farmers that the production of ornamental cotton plants generally grown as a tourist attraction or for craft purposes - is against the law.

When you product cotton for ornamental purposes, these plants can harbor the devastating boll weevil and give it a place to reproduce, North Carolina Agriculture Commission Jim Graham said in a news release Tuesday.

Just one ornamental cotton plant could threaten the entire boll weevil eradication program that North Carolina cotton producers have worked hard to make successful, he said.

Since 1978, cotton producers have participated in the eradication program, which this year will cost from $10 to $30 an acre, he said.

The penalty for violation of the law is a fine of not less than $50 and not more than $1,000, or imprisonment of up to one year, officials said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wed nesday, April 11.1984

Town Residents Return To Hontes As Risks Of Fire, Explosion Dwindled

ATTENDS TOBACCO COURSE... David Perry, center, of Pitt County was one of 47 young tobacco farmers attending a tobacco sbort course conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Above, left to right, with Perry, are 0. Witcher Dudley III. vice president, leaf division. Philip Morris, USA, who provided a grant-in-aid for the course, and Dr. Chester Black, associate dean and director of the extension service.

NX. Joins War On Food Stamp Fraud

RALEIGH (AP) - The new Interstate Match Project will help North Carolina stop food stamp fraud by recipients who are collecting from several states, officials say.

The project involves agencies that administer the Food Stamp Program in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and North Carolina, said John Syria, director of the states Division of Social Services. He said it is one of several programs the state has undertaken to better manage the food stamp program.

*If we have recipients on our food stamp rolls who also are receiving benefits in another state, then we want to put a halt to it, said John Syria, director of the states Division of Social Services.

Syria said the new project is a coordinated attempt on the part of eight states to determine if duplicate participation in the Food Stamp Program across state lines is a significant problem.

He said officials are using Social

Security numbers, names and dates of birth of food stamp recipients to target people who may be receiving benefits from more than one state. He said a computer has matched up the information to target potential abusers.

County officials will investigate duplicate listings during the next 90 days to determine if recipients actually collected food stamp benefits from two or more states during the same month, he said.

Our preliminary data indicates duplicate participation is occurring in the eight states, but the problem doesnt appear to be a serious one, Syria said.

He said less than one percent of the 353,000 people certifi^ for f^ stamps in North Carolina during November 1983 may have filed for food stamps in other states.

Based on North Carolinas experience with similar match programs, we estimate that less than one-fifth of this one percent will prove to be cases of dual participation, Syria said.

MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Fire and railroad officials began allowing all of Marshvilles 2,100 residents to return to their homes todav, after four train tanker cars derailed, burst into flame and threatened to explode.

Were giving this town back to them, said Union County Fire Marshal Kevin Stewart.

The decision has just been made, Stewart said at 9:20 a.m. Theyre being told now.

Mayor Bobby Griffin said the evacuees could return as long as they stay out of the business district. Police cordoned off a two-block area around the wreck site and refused to allow anyone past a yellow ribbon.

This doesnt mean they can all run down here and look at the scene, Griffin said. They should come home and stay home.

Griffin, who stood next to the town hall about 100 feet from the wreck site, said it would be at least two days before the downtown business section reopens.

At 10 a.m.. Red Cross officials told the 100 evacuees at the shelter at Forest Hills High School they could return home. But officials offered the evacuees a hot meal before they left.

I just thank the Lord for how beautiful and how courteous they were, said Pearline Staton, 68. They opened up their hearts to us, just like Jesus.

Dorothea Evans, 71, said she had planned on having a miserable night, but in the end, I enjoyed it. We got together and sang son^. Two young men read the scriptures, she said. We got to meet old friends. Ms. Evans said she slept on a cot, which she found very comfortable.

Stewart said any danger of an explosion had passed. Its all over, he said.

No injuries were reported, liie fire was out by 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Stewart said.

Now its just a matter of recovery - off-loading the methanol onto tanker trucks, Stewart said late Tuesday. Were out of the dog house.

At 8 a.m., two tanker trucks were pumping methanol off of a railroad tank car that had been full of methanol and from another that had

been two-thirds full of the chemical. Firefighters sprayed foam at the hose fittings on the tank cars to keep the fumes down as railword workers continued to repair the tracks.

Stewart said it might take all day to empty all the tank cars and clear the tracks.

Railroad workers laid new track on the steaming track bed to replace rails broken and twisted during the derailment.

By 7:15 a.m., cranes had moved all the railroad cars clear of the track right-of-way. Railroad spoksman Owen Pride said he expected the track would be restored by noon.

Pride said the railroad expected to determine the cause of the wreck later today. He said one possibility being considered was a wheel malfunction on one of the three cars carrryingpulpwood.

Griffin said the railroad and the shipper would pay for damages through insurance. He said he had no idea what the dollar amount of damage would be.

Fire officials had feared a major explosion after the train carrying 281,000 gallons of the flammable liquid derailed in the downtown business district Tuesday morning. Officials began evacuating the entire town about 10 a.m., as emergency personnel went door-to-door.

Gov. Jim Hunt visited the scene Tuesday night, and watched as fire fighters, working under a spot light, sprayed three hoses at a small.

stubbiMm flame still licking at one of the overturned tank cars.

Hupt stood near a brick buildir that looked as if it had been boml out by the fire.

Youve done a fine job, Hunt told Stewart.

Stewart pointed to a search li^t across the track that was shining from the rubble of a di7 cleaning store destroyed by the fire. Several tank cars lay on their sides and the glow of flames could be seen in another car.

In addition to the dry cleaning store, a warehouse and a land surveying company were burned. Three cars and a pickup truck also were destroyed.

Mary Collins, 39, said she was working in a poultry plant when a supervisor told workers to evacuate.

I didnt know if my kids had been evacuated. I was just thinking did they get out and would they breathe the fumes. I was really upset. She said she found out later that her children were evacuated and were safe in another shelter.

Chuck Bridget, 52, said he was in a bank less than 50 feet from the track when he heard the cars derail.

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Scout Trek Is Planned

Two local Scout leaders are accepting registrations for a 10-day high adventure trek to the north wods of Maine for Scouts over 13 years old and all Explorers.

Tour leaders Wayne Bryant and Tom Parsons said 22 area Scouts can be accepted for the trip. Total cost, covering all meals, transportation and activities, is $450 per person, payable by May 1, with a $50 fee due with the application.

the East Carolina group will leave Kinston on June 16 for McGuire Air Fiilrce Base, N.J., and depart McGuire on June 17 for New York

City sightseeing. The group will arrive in the vicinity of Seboomook Camp in Maine on June 18 and camp in the high adventure area June 19-29.

The Scouts will leave Seboomook on June 29 and make stops at L.L. Beams in Freeport, Maine, and at the Boston Naval Base on the way to Washington. The group will tour Washington on July 1 before returning to Kinston.

For more information contact Bryant at 752-6826 or Parsons at 756-1268.

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He said the money was allocated to the SCS through the Emergency Watershed Protection.

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Forestry Peopl& Cleoning Up After Twister

BvKAY SCOTT andTOMHEGELE N.C. Division of 1 Forest Resources riRALEIGH - The North Carolina Division of Forest Resources expanded its role last month to help, under the coordination of the Division of Emergency Management, clean up behind the devastating tornadoes that swept across the state while continuting to keep an ^e on the ever-increasing fire danger.

The attitude and response of our irsonnel involved in the cleanup ort has been fantastic, said H. J. tfioe Green, director of the (ivision. We have pulled personnel i hd'^uipment from across North I Jarolina to the affected counties to aid in the cleanup. v^Green said the division is conti-iiiiing to contribute almost 100 people ddily in manpower being used to dean up the tornado-stricken counties. However, this number may soon be reduced as the danger of wildfires occurring increases. These people are the ones actually (W the cleanup line, those with chain sjws, tractors and rakes. We also have about 25 other personnel statewide involved in support posi-tfcns.

!Equipped with large crawler tjactors, rangers have been spending days and nights clearning the rabble that just a few days ago was someones home, barn or stand of ttees. Forest Resources heavy has proved a blessing to left in the tornadoes wake. Oliain saw, fork lifts, front-end l&ders and bulldozers have helped

|reld To the Snakes

JjONESBORO, 111. (AP) - Starting tday and for the next three weeks, fcivelers along a two-mile stretch of |nic road in the Shawnee National forest must yield the right-of-way to Qiousands of snakes. j^^This is the time of year for the imi-annual migration of snakes ftiernating at the base of a 350-foot fississippi River bluff.

Jn 1972 the U.S. Forest Service !Kan closing the gravel road twice fc^ear because some people driving through the forests 2,000-acre LfcRue Pine Hills Ecological Area vtere shooting the slithering critters. ^Tt was just kind of a sport, said frest ranger Joe Newcomb, fwith the road closed the last three \^ks of April, the snakes can freely tfcvel 30 feet across the road into the riighboring LaRue Swamp. fThey come out and go into the sfamp and live their summer life t|ere, Newcomb explains. Then, ii. the fall, something tells them to g I back, and the road, is closed ^in.

Although poisonous rattlesnakes, clktonmouths and copperheads are aijiong the migrating reptiles, the

efficiently and effectively clear the destruction.

Our airplanes and helicopters were some of the first aircraft on the scene to survey the destruction following the tornadoes, and our aircraft have continued to survey the damage and clean-up operations, stated Green. In addition, our field kitchen, msot commonly used during large fires, has been used in both Greene and Gates counties. We have been feeding citizens and rescue workers with food provided by the American Red Cross.

Personnel from the North Carolina Divsision of Forest Resources arent the only rangers helping out since the twisters hit. Rangers with the U.S. Forest Service from North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee were also on the scene helping to evaluate the timber damage, clear roads, and in general.

help restore the area.

In addition, the North Carolina Forestry Council, at its regular meeting in Whiteville on March 30, passed a resolution to encourage and support efforts to assist landowners with the cleanup and to provid assistance with salvage and reforestation efforts.

Forest Resources staff, working with the Agriculture Extension Service and the wood products industry, will be providing assistance to forest-landowners wishing to salvage the estimated $12.6 million dollars worth of timber damaged by the storm. In addition, divisions staff is working to provide the expertise and means to reforest the 23,593 acres of woodlands damaged by the tornadoes.

Green urged landowners whose woodlands were damaged or destroyed by these storms to contact their county extension agent.

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nne route. Forest Service Road 3, lies between the Mississippi and i&g Muddy rivers near a tiny cDmmunity called Wolf Lake, 16 tijrtles northwest of Jonesboro in st^thwest Illinois. cTf its a warm afternoon with tioiperatures in the 70s, you can viGllk this road and see a dozen to two dl^n snakes, including the harm-l^s water, rat, king and hog-nose vrietit, said the ranger, rjloining the parade are tree frogs, stft-shell turtles and salamanders. jAs Newcomb puts it, Everything cpmes alive out there this time in the spring.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Wednesday, April 11.1984 ^ ^

Supreme Soviet May Choose New President

..... ..-J. in oWaH nnsts trial DFOtects often do not pay

By NANCY TRAVER Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions 1.500-member parliament convened today for a session that may name a new Soviet president to succeed the late Yuri V. Andropov.

The official news agency Tass said the two houses of the Supreme Soviet - the Soviet of Nationalities and the Soviet of the Union - opened sparate sessions at midmoming.

Communist Party chief Konstantin , Chernenko and other members of (be 12-man ruling Politburo attended (he opening session of the Soviet of (he Union. Chernenko looked tanned

and fit, althou^ his only activity was raising his right hand to vote.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the youngest member of the Politburo, was named to a key parliamentary post that Western analysts saw as confirmation of his No. 2 status in the Kremlin behind Chernenko.

Gorbachev, 53, was named chairman of the Foreign Affairs Commission in the Soviet of of the Union, a post held by Chernenko under Andropov and for many years the preserve of Kremlin ideolo^t Mikhail A. Suslov under Leonid I. Brezhnev.

A joint session of the two houses

Council Agenda

was set for late afternoon. Tass said the joint meeting would elect a new Presidium to serve as the governing body between the parliaments two short annual sessions.

The chairman (rf the Presidium carries the rank of Soviet president,^ a primarily ceremonial post that has been vacant since Andropov died Feb. 9. Chernenko, 72, took over as head of the Communist Party and has since become dominant in media coverage of the leadership.

The Soviet president is the nominal chief of state, but the party chief is the countrys most powerful figure. Andropov served as party leader for seven months before being named president.

Seated behind Chernenko today were Politburo members Mikhail S. Solomentsev, Vitaly I. Vorotnikov, Viktor V. Grishin and Gorbachev.

Other full Politburo members present were Dinmukhamed A. Kunaev, Geidar A. Aliev, Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. .

On Tuesday, the influential Communist Party Central Committee met and issued a decree endors-ii^ a controversial new education law aimed at enticing more students into factory work and raising stan-

Public hearings on a rezoning request and on an amendment to the zoning ordinance are among the items slated for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall. *

The board will hold a public hearing on a request by Dr. Andrew A. Best to rezone property at the southeastern corner of Moye Boulevard and South Roundtree Drive from R-6 (residential) to medical arts. The Planning &

Zoning Commission recommended that Best's petition be denied.

A hearing will also be conducted on an amendment to sections of the zoning ordinance relative to lighted, neon, or luminous signs.

Only one other item, the introduction of orders authorizing the issuance of 5132,000 in cemetery bonds, $80,000 in land acquisition bonds, $140,000 in library bonds, and $584,000 in street improvement bonds, is scheduled for the

regular agenda. . .

Business on the consent agenda, which can be handled through one motion,

includes: scheduling of public hearings on three annexation petitions; thrw , .Mi a

budget amendments; a speed limit change recommended by the Traffic |n ^nerift S UOpT.

Commission; the sale of a disposal parcel in the Central Business District; adoption of a supplement to the City Code, and consideration of an ordinance adopting a revised classification plan.

dards of vocational educatiwi.

In his speech to the policy-setting committee, Cliemenko focised on domestic issues and said little about foreign policy, accordii^ to a text published by Tass.

The committee approved a resolu-tiwi calling on local government bodies, or Soviets, to take more responsibility in economic, political ana cultural activities and to reduce their reliance upon central authorities.

The school reform law, to be phased in over five years, would lower the age for starting school from 7 to 6 and would bolster vocational schools. Such schools are attended during the last two years of high school by those who do not continue in more academic fields.

Chernenko said 6 million teachers would get salary increases of about 30 to 35 percent over the next five years. Elementary school teachers currently earn the equivalent of about $147 a month, while the average worker gets about $255.

The decrees are to be ratified by the Supreme Soviet.

C^menko also said recent party electiwis and reports showed that

not all Communists in elected posts justify the trust placed in them and said the Politburo would examine policies involving party activists.

He also said central agencies trying to build or modernize indus

trial projects often do not pay proper attention to housing construction and to social, communal and cultural facilities. He urged the local agencies to be more involved in these areas.

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FLEMINGTON, N.J. (AP) -Which weigh did they go? might be the appropriate title for the showdown in Hunterdon County be tween sheriffs officers and their boss.

A round in the heavyweight brawl was played out Tuesday when officers reluctantly climbed onto the scales at a mandatory wei^-in designed to see if they fell within department prescribed limits.

The conflict started last month when Sheriff Warren E. Peterson decided to trim some fat from his

Zrtment and Mve each of his ers vinyl reducing shorts and told them to weigh-in within 20 lercent of a weight chart approved y tte American Medical Association.

Peterson said he would privately teU each of the nine officers and two undersheriffs the results today and give any grossly overweight officers orders to slim down within three months.

Although the officers union is opposing the orders, the nurse operating the scales says the dispute is not all that weighty.

The ones Ive checked, theyre not way off, said nurse Cindy Jones.

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Bid-Rigging Probe Is Being Expanded

WASHINGTON (APi - The Justices Department's huge investigation of bid rigging on highway construction has spread to Delaware, the 29th state in the probe.

Attorney General William French Smith said Tuesday that a felony information was filed in U S District Court in Wilmington, Del., against Emulsion Products Co. of Seaford, Del., charging it with bid rigging.

Smith also disclosed that a federal grand jury has been investigating road construction in Delaware.

The investigation of highway bid rigging began in 1979 in Tennessee. Since then, federal prosecutors have charged 249 corporate and 251 individual defendants with conspiracies to rig bids on public highway and airport projects in 20 states.

So far, 181 corporations and 189

individuals have pleaded guilty; 21 corporations and 25 individuals have been convicted at trial; and 11 corporations and 8 individuals have been allowed by judges to plead no contest over the government's objections.

Only 16 corporations and 22 individuals have been acquitted. Other cases are pending.

Fines totaling $54.4 million have been assessed and aggregate jail sentences of more than 53 years have been imposed.

In six states, grand juries have finished their investi^tions. They are Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Vermont.

j In the remaining 23 states where grand juries operated, cases have been brought in 14 states. Besides Delaware, they are Arkansas, Col

orado, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas and Virginia.

In nine states, grand juries have yet to bring cases. The names of fir of those states have not been disclosed. The other five are Arizona, Louisiana, New Hampshire, New

Jersey and Washington.

In Delaware, the government charged that Emulsion Products conspired with other unnamed and unindicted firms and individuals to rig bids and allocate contracts for road surface work and the sale of road surfacecompounds.

The information said the contracts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

were let by state agencies in Delaware and Maryland and by several Maryland counties for the repair of public highways between January 1979 and July 1^.

Wednesc^ay_ApnI 11. 2^*1 9

The maximum penalty for a corporation convicted of violating a section of the Sherman Antitrust Act irohibiting bid rigging and price ixing isaSl million fine

Shutting Down Greensboro Plant

GREENSBORO (AP) - Levi Straus & Co. announced Tuesday that it will shut down its Greensboro operations by June 29, laying off 350 production and management employees.

Layoffs will begin June 6 and continue until production is completely phased out, said Martin Krasney, director of public relations

for the Cali fomia-based maker of jeans and casualwear clothing.

Ladies Bendover brand jeans are made at the 250,000-square-foot facility.

Krasney said Levi is closing the plant because sales for womens clothing have not been what the company expected.

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JO The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. AorU.1i, 1984

In The Area

Recital Friday

William Allen Gongdon of Charlotte, a student of Harold Jones, will present his senior percusaon recital at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus at 7:30 Friday.

Fot his program, Ckmgdon has chosen wwks by Sherwood Shaffer, J(^ Jerry, William Kratt and Akira Yoyama. The recital is without charge and is open to the public.

Anderson Concert

Country music singer John Aiuferson will be in concert at Lenoir

Spring Festival Set For Warsaw

WARSAW - Free tours of two landscaped gardens are included in the Warsaw Spring Festival beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Sites on the tour are the Sheffield Wildwood Gardens, featuring hybrid daylilies and hosta plants, and West Water Gardens. Henry West, owner of West Water Gardens, has planted over 20,000 azaleas and thousands of dogwoods on a 30-acre landscaped site which incorporates lakes banked in azaleas and dogwoods, a covered bridge, fountains and a wide range of native N(th Cardina plants.

Other attractions of the Warsaw S[ning Festival are a craft show and sale, a bazaar at the Methodist Chund), an exhibit of old and new cars' and a Jaycee display at First American.

Warsaw is located about 65 miles southeast of Greenville via Kinston to Pink Hill and Kenansville on N.C. 11, then west eight miles to Warsaw on N.C. 50.

Hospitalized

Victims of the March 28 tornado still hospitalized at Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital are Whit 0. Neal, listed in critical condition; Leroy Sutton, fair; Judy Whitley, fair; Jeannette Wiggins, fair; Emma Zoss, fair; Blannie Wiggins, fair, and Frances Moore, good.

EAC MnUng Set

The Environmental Advisory ConunissiOTi will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall, 201W. Fifth St.

COTnmunity College in Kinston at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Tickets are jmced at $10 fw general admission, $12.50 for re-SOTved tickets. Details on the coti-cert and ticket reservatiwis may be made by calling Randall Huggins at 566-3141, U Grange.

Featured Speaker

Evangelist Paul Slater will be the featured speaker at the Four Sqaure Christian Center revival April 11-15.

Slater, one-time policeman, game warden, co(*book author and veteran, has appeared on a number of television {MDgrams including 700 Qub, the Jim Bakker Show, PTL and Today.

The church is located on N.C. 11 north of Ayden. All services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and a nursery will be provided for children 5 and under.

PAULSLATER

Chapman Recital

Richard Chapman of Doylestown, Pa., a senior in the school (tf music. East Carolina University,-nnd a student of Dr. Brad Foley, wilL present his seniOT ,^ital at 7:30 ).m. Friday in the'TkJ. Fletcher tecital Hall on campus. The recital is free and (^n to the public.

Chapman will be accompanied by Cynthia Thompson. For his program, he has selected compositions )y four 20th century composers -Erland Von Koch, Henry Cowell, Paul Crestn and Akira Yoyama.

Dinner Theater

A dinner theater, Mental Health in the Pits, will be presented by the Mental Health Association in Pitt

County at the Sheraton Inn Ajx^ 27 at 7 p.m.

The iday is directed by Doug MitcheU and Don Watson. The cast includes Hazel Stafrieton, Loretta Riggs, Wiil Evancbo, Bdb Myos, Steve Creech, Alissa Weatherii^ton, the Sweet Adelines Quartet, the Mens Barbershop Quartet and the Ayden-Grifton Curtain Players mime group. Tickets are $10.50 each and reservations must be made by A{ii20.

Salesmen Hired

Ray Deltz and Deborah Hicks have joined the WTTN-TV sales staff as account executives, accOTtling to W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TVInc.

Deltz had been a display advertising account executive with The News and Observer of Ralei^. Ms. Hicks was viously an account executive in the Raleigh office of the Life Insurance Company oS Gewgia.

Phi Beta Kappa

Susan Riddle Vick, a Wake Forest University seniOT from Greenville, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, a scholarship fraternity fOT libis artsstuctents.

Miss Vick is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Vick of 2006 Pinecrest Drive.

Receives Award

Dr. Frederick A. Day, lecturer in the department of ge^aphy and planniiig at East Carolina University, has received an award to participate in the 15th Summer Seminar in Population at the East-West CentOT in Hawaii as a professional associate.

The seminar includes pi^wlation experts from throughout Asia and will take place May 27-June 23 in Honolulu and at the Population Resfearch Institute of Nihon Univer-sityinJapan.

Dr. Day will present a paper on Theoretical Considerations in the Diffusion of Family Planning Services in Asian Countris.

Requests Approved

Police Capt. D.R. BuDodc has apfxx)ved two reque^ for sdk-itation pOTmits, sulHnitted by Holy Trinity United Hdy Churdi to conduct a bake sale Saturdav to raise money fOT the diurch, and by South Side and Moyewood Sotot Czotis group to conduct a merchant solicitation throu^ Wednesdav to obtain door prizes for a Ms. SeniOT Citizen pageant.

Service Recognition

East Carolina University will recognize and honor nearly 150 members of the faculty and staff who are completing at least 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, 25 years and 35 years of service during 1984.

The university also will recognize 28 members of the faculty and staff who are retiring this year. The cereniOTiy has been scheduled in Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center at 3 p.m. on April 18.

Two employees, Professor Beatrice Chauncey of the school of music and ECU Comptroller H.A. White, completing 25 years of service, are to be jnresented Service Award certificates.

Retirement certificates will be presented to each member of the faculty and staff who will retire this year.

Contest Finalists

E.B. Aycock Junior High School was one (rf the finalists in the BIATHCOUNTS competition held in Rat^i recently.

Ninety-seven 7th and 8th grade studoits cOTnpeted. Aycodis. team I^aced fourth out (rf 22 teams.

MATHCOUNTS is a combina^ math coaching and competition IH^am spoittored in North Carolina by the ProfessiOTial Engineers (rf North Carolina with the cooperation of the North Carolina Council of Teachers (rf Mathematics aiMl the I State Division (rf Mathematics

Stream Work Begins

Clearing wot* on streams block^ by tOTmaOT) delMis will begin in Pitt County next week, Soil Conservation Service officials said Tuesday.

The SCS has received $250,000 fw emergency repairs to streams that pose a potential flood hazard in counties hit by the recoit tnmados.

Fourteen counties are involved in the project. Robeson, Cumberland, Sampson and Pitt counties have already identified blodmges.

The local government unit nOTinally responsible for stream and channel maintenance will contribute 20 percent of the clean-up costs.

Art Exhibition

An exhibitiOTi of art wot* that won Ixmors in the annual Boys Club national competition is on view at Carolina East Mall. The show will be up through Saturday.

More than 100 pieces in a variety of media are on display.

Contributors

The Surry Coun^ Young Farmers and Ranchers division of the Farm Bureau was among those who cwi-tributed clothing, groceries and mraiey to victims of the March 28 tornado in eastern Nmth Carolina.

Eight representatives of the Surry group brou^t four trudcloads of merchandise to Pitt County on March 30 to aid the disaster victims. The items, which included new clothes donated by businesses in the Surry County area, were taken to New Greenville Wardwuse for distribution. The divisiOTi also sent $1,800 in cash to be distributed to any Pitt County young farmer who suffered storm damage.

David Harrell Smith, chairman of the Pitt division of the Young Farmers and Ranchers, a^ed any

one knowing of a young farmer in the arOTi wim damages to contact the Farm Bureau (rffice.

Church Meeting

The Deacons and Trustees of Mount Calvary Church will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference roOTn(rf the church.

Conference Planned

The North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute will spraisor an AdolescOTit Pr^nancy Conference in Greenville AprU 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The cost is $12, incliuling lunch. Call 834-6623 by Monday to (^tain details and r^ter. Registration is required.

PTA Meeting

Carolina Country Day Schools PTA wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. Thrusday in the multipurpose room. CArl

Woxman, Jr., chairman of the of the school wUl make a entatioH.

Church Trip

Members of the Phillippi Church (rf Christ in Farmville will attend the Piney Grove Baptist d^s fifth annual outdoor HreseotatiOTi of The Messaged Easter on Friday.

There will be a bus leaving from the Phillippi Church of Christ at 6:45 |).m. Friday. ThOTe will be no cost : or adnii^ion to the presOTJtation.

Toastmasters

The Greenville Toastmasters meet today at 6 p.m. at Ardues Steak House.

Toastmaster will be Larry McClain; table topics master, Susan McClain; speakers, Barbara Kdly, Pat Flanagan, and participants in the Boys Club Youth Leadership program.

For information, contact Susan McClain, 752-7374. \

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Astronauts Replace 2 Units For Solar Max

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP) -Working in a repair shop where the view is a little unreal, Challengers space-walking astronauts replaced two defective electronic units wi the the Solar Max satellite today.

The astronauts awaited wwd from Earth on whether the observatory is healthy enough to resume its study of the sun.

Astronauts George Pinky Nelson and James Ox van Hoften took turns working in a cherry picker on the end of the shuttles robot arm to make the replacements while floating in the open cargo bay, 300 miles in space.

Th^ had traveled 2 million miles to make their service call. It marked the first time that repair work was

dwie on a satellite recovered in orbit.

Engineers on the ground be^n a remote checkout to determine if the fix-it astronauts had repaired Solar

Max sufficiently to de^it it back into its own orbit on Tnursday. The

initial repord from the ground: All is looking optimistic.

The ailing solar satellitih was berthed in die cargo bay Tuesday after it was snatched from orbit with one flex of the shuttles 50-foot mechanical arm.

Astronaut Terry Hart operated the arm for that retrieval from a remote station inside the cabin. He was at the controls again today when the spacewalkers attached a work station, similar to a utility crewss cherry picker, on the end of the arm.

Hart first maneuvered van Hoften on the end of the crane, positioning him in front of the 18-foot-tall Solar Max so he could remove a 4-foot-by-4-foot module containing a control system intended to point the satellites instruments precisely at the sun.

Move me about 6 inches to the right ... Roll me about 20 degrees left, van Hoften instructed. As he labored, he asked Hart to make sure his head didnt hit the satellites solar panels. Ox, youve got about a 6-inch clearance, Hart replied.

Its kind of tricky, van Hoften said. But he said hiis tools really work slick and in about an hour he had removed the faulty module and replaced it with a new one. He used a power tool to extract and replace two large bolts that secure the unit

ECU Alumni Plan Honor

3 Long-Time Supporters

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Alumni Association will honor three long-time supporters of the university with ECU Distinguished Service Awards at 1984 Alumni Day ceremonies Saturday.

The three are James A. (Jim) Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va., a retired educator and a former ECU football, basketball and baseball coach; John F. Minges of Greenville, businessman, benefactor and a member of the ECU board of trustees, and state Rep. Ed N. Warren of Greenville, an educator and businessman as well as a legislator and community leader.

The awards are to be presented at the annual Alumni Day luncheon.

Johnson is a 1938 graduate of East Carolina and received his masters degrees in school administration and supervision from UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of Delaware. He was a teacher ana coach at Gayton and Hertford, in North Carolina, and at Portsmoui, Va., prior to service as an ensign in the U.S. Navy during

World War II.

He returned to East Carolina in 1946 and served three years as athletic coach, including all three years as football coach. From 1949 until his retirement in 1976, Johnson served as a school teacher, princijpal and superintendent in South Norfolk and Virginia Beach and at Middleton, Del.

He has been president and board phairman of the Pepsi-Cola Bottlil^ Co. (rf Greenville smce 1960 and is active in business and civic and

community affairs.

Warren holds the masters degree

Minges, a businessman, is serving his second four-year term as an ECU trustee. He was one of the larger donors in the Ficklin Stadium fund drive, was co-chairman of the drive for funds to build Scales Field House, is a charter member of the Century Club, one of the first paid-up plank members of the Pirate Gun and is a charter member of the ECU Chancellors Society.

He has served on search committees for two chancellors of the university and on serach committees for head basketball and football coaches. Minges established awards for ^ysical fitness at ECU two decades ago and maintains those awards annually.

in education from ECU and also attended the Duke University graduate school. He has served in the field of education for 25 years and has interests in farming, rental properties and real estate investments.

Having served six years on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, including one year as chairman, Warren was elected to the General Assembly in 1980. He serves as vice chairman of the Higher Education Committee of the House and also as vice chairman of the Appro{Nriations Committee. He is a member of the joint House and Senate Base Budget Committee on education.

Warren is a past chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees, of the Pitt County board of heali, of the United Fund and the Heart Fund.

to the satellite.

That completed the primary repair job. The rest was frosting on the cake, according to the astronauts.

They paused to enjoy the pamurama of space. Earth, moon and stars, calling the surroundings breath-taking, the sunrise just beautiful.

Van Hoften said the repair job was like woiking in the simulator on Earth, but the view is a little unreal. With Challenger flying upside down. Nelson remarked: I can lo(A down and see the moon.

Its time for Pinky to go to wwk, Mission Control told them.

Now its my turn, said Nelsim, like a kid waitii^ his turn on a neighborhood swing. He mounted hin^lf on the end (rf the arm and supplied one of Solar Maxs seven experiments one tiat studies the suns outer atmosphere, or coriMia -with a new electnmics box the size of a briefcase.

The second task, thou^ less important, was more difficult. It required cutting through an insulation blanket, removing 36 tiny screws, severing some ties on electrical bundles - and putting the whole thing back together again.

I lost a couple of the screws, Nelson reported. One disaraeared over the tail. I dont know where the other went. They had floated away in the weightless wwld, but were not needed for the repair job Nelson had installed a hinge to replace the screws.

The astnmauts also placed a cover on an experiment to stq) electrified gas from space from leaking into it. The instrument measures X-ray emissions from solar flares.

Television pictures showed the two astronauts enjoyina themselves as they drifted in their pressurized space suits in the 69-foot long cargo

Nelson and van Hoften had awakened just after midnight and were anxious to get started. TTiey asked Mission Control if they could start the double walk about an hour early, and controllers agreed, and they departed the airlock at 3:37 a.m. EST.

While the ^cewalkers worked, cmmnander Robert Cri{H[>a) and pilot Dick Scopee managed the

shuttles systems. . ^

If checks overnight tonight show the spacewalkers have restored Solar Maxs health, the sateUite will be released into its own orbit Thursday to resume solar research. If the sateUite cant be fixed, it wm be returned to Earth for treatment,* one day late because of Nelsotfs; inability on Sunday to dodt with Solar"

bay. The were attached to the ship by 50-foot tethers. Small Tv

cameras mounted on their helmets gave Mission Control closeup views of tteir handiwork.

A MESSAGE TO

TORNADO VICTIMS

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Near Vote On Deficit Plan

IMRT HEADQUARTERS OPENED - A 1st Congressional District campaign office for Gary Hart, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, was opened in Greenville Tuesday afternoon. The office hosted HaCt supporters during the opening. Attending the open house was John Mcftrthur, statewide chairman for Hart, and 1st Congressional District Chi^rmanCharlesSune. (Reflector Photohy Tommy Forrest).

Hunt Would Revive 'Discretionary Fund'

^CKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In a lyversal of the N.C. Department of Transportations past stance, Gov.

Jim Hunt says he plans to support le^slation in Confess to revive the fejferal highway discretionary fund.

^e bill, co-sponsored by U.S. Rep.

Gh^es G. Rose III, D-N.C., wou d charnel money to a handful of rity primary roads, including rstate 40 connector between land Wilmington, appears to me Congressman s bill is something we ought to rt, Hunt said Tuesday at a conference at an economic ipmentmeetinc. king the funding bill would i the state is making every ble effort to get additional . to put us back to where we originally, having enough to carry out all these ts, Hunt said.

>th Carolina transportation of-hs4.,the states Washington alert* other members of the ^ Carolina congressicmal dele-o.,bn in February to oppose the discretionary fund bill.

The state transportation depart-m^t does not support this bill,

Ani Stewart, then a member of the stales Washington staff, said in February. Its my understanding thi| piece of legislation would not beaent the 1-40 route or the state. ijunt said the states stance on the

bill wiy be fawa^le from now on. You can joe assured that Ive alerted the Washington office, too, he said.

Of the $100 million spent on the 1-40 connector, $60 million has come from the discretionary fund and $40 million has been state money. President Reagan abolished the fund when he took office because he considered it a slush fund for the projects of powerful Democratic congressmen.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is about to decicte whether voting for a $49 billion tax increase is more troublesome than ignoring record government red ink in this election year.

On the other side of the Capitol, senators are plodding through their own deficit-reduction plan containing $48 billion in tax increases and $15 billion in spending cuts over the next three years. In two days of debate, the most significant action has been rejection of an amendment delaying for three years the automatic annual tax increases scheduled to start next Jan. 1.

The 57-38 vote against that amendment Tuesday night came after Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker cautioned that delaying the automatic cuts would destroy any chance we have to try to hold the (deficit-reduction) package together.

President Reagan has said he would veto any bill that tampered widh the indexing provision, which was enacted in 1981 to keep workers from constantly being pushed into ever-higher tax brackets when they receive cost-of-living pay rdis6s

Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., sponsor of the delay amendment, expressed disbelief that Reagan would reject any deficit-reduction plan that Congress sent him. Noting indexing would cost $51 billion over the next three years, Chafee said, we cant afford it because the government would simply have to borrow to pay for it.

Under indexing, the $l,000-per-person exemption, the standard deduction ($2,300 for a single person and $3,400 for a couple filing a joint return) would be increased each year by the same percentage as prices rose the previous year. The various tax brackets would be widened to prevent extra dollars earned from txeing taxed at increasing rates.

The bfll heading toward final action in the House would put a relatively modest tax bite on a variety of goods and services

ranging from cigarettes and liquor to teletrfwne service to reduce the federal deficit. Most provisions in the bill are also in the Senate measure, and virtually all have the endorsement of the Reagan administration.

Meanwhile, the Senate Budget Comniittee planned another effort today to write a target budget for 1985 that would accommodate a number of deficit-reduction plans, including the $150-billion, three-year version proposed by Reagan and senior Republican senators.

Deficit reduction has become the No. 1 domestic issue in Congress, chiefly out of fears that too much government borrowing will squeeze homebuyers and car buyers out of the credit markets and bring another round of inflation. Although some polls show the deficit is not an issue that people relate to directly, senators and representatives know voters can relate to rising interest rates, and banks have raised key borrowing rates twice in recent days.

Thus, leaders of both parties and of both houses are trying to get quick action on measures to reduce the red ink.

If the tax increase passes the House, it is expected to be followed by bills reducing spending. The bill being considered fn the Senate contains about $15 billion in spending reductions - chiefly in federal health and welfare programs. Still to come are measures to reduce the growth of defense spending.

Most of the tax burden in either

the House or Senate bill would fall on upper-income investors who put money into tax shelters, and on corporations. Both bills would continue the expiring 3 percent tax on telephone service; raise liquor taxes (by a maximum $2 per gallon in the Senate bill and $3.75 in the House version).

Arts Festival Calendar

Arts Festival events tonight and during the morning and afternoon hours on Thursday are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are free and open

^Toiay, 7:30 p.m.-Music production, Grifton High School.

Today, 8 p.m. Fishy Tales Storytelling Contest, Grifton School, Grifton

^*?nSy,* (time not given) - Junior High Choral Day, Ayden Middle School

Thursday, 9 a.m. - Junior High School Day, Bethel Elementary Sch()ol. Thursday, 9 a.m. - noon - Acting demonstration, Renee Vincent, visiting artist from Coastal Carolina Community College, Eastern Elementary School

Thursday, 9:15 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Spring chalk drawings, Ayden Middle School

Thursday, 4th school period - An Uncommon Occurrence art display, choral and band performance, E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

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Modernizing French Industry Stirs Unrest

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, swept into office three years ago on a promise to cut unemployment, is facing the wrath of thousands of workers in smokestack industries whose jobs his government has decided to eliminate.

A dizzying number of work stoppages this year have marked the worst labor unrest since Mitterrand took office. In one of the bloodiest protests against the governments plan to cut 60,000 jobs in heavy industries, steel workers in northeastern France last week hurled rocks, acid and steel bolts at helmeted police.

Steel workers, who face the loss of 25,000 jobs, plan to march on Paris on Friday.

The governments labor policies also have threatened the Socialists alliance with the Communist Party, which gained its first toehold since 1947 in a national government when Mitterrand appointed four Communists to his 43-member cabinet.

In the past two months, there have been brief strikes in the steel, ship building and automaking industries; coal miners walked off the job for the first time in 21 years.

Labor conflicts also have disrupted airlines, railroads, subways, banks, utilities, schools, television broadcasts, theaters, and communications.

At the heart of many of the labor problems is the governments decision to restructure money-losing industries, which are now costing France more than $1 billion a year in state subsidies.

Under Mitterrands plan, 60,000 jobs will be cut in the next few years from the steel, coal, shipyard and automobile sectors in order to modernize nationalized industries and make them competitive.

Another 500,000 jobs in the nations workforce of 23.3 million people are expected to disappear by 1988 as limited economic growth forces other private and state industries to reduce payrolls through attrition and early retirement.

Unemployment stood at 7.8 percent in March 1981 when Mitterrands presidential victory, ended two decades of conservative rule in France.

By this January, according to the latest available government statistics, unemployment was at 9.3 percent; government forecasters preset it could nse to 12 percent by 1988.

With the increase in unemployment has come an increase in strikes. The number of working days lost to strikes has shot up by an average of 20 percent a year since 1980, according to statistics.

The employment outlook has caused the deepest rift in the shaky, three-year-old Socialist-Communist government coalition.

Laughter Can Help

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Sometimes a good laugh is just what the doctor ordered for cancer patients at the Shawnee Mission Medical Center.

Thats why they go to the Laughing Room.

I used to think 1 would try anything if it would give me some comfort, if it would take my mind off what I was going through, even for a few moments, said Joann Hull, of Overland Park, Kan., who has uiP dergone painful treatments for cancer.

Mrs. Hull, 43, said s^ would bectune so anxious over her weekly injections of seven different drugs tlut bor temperature would go up.

The best medicine for her was the Laughing Room with its videotapes of comedy acts like the Marx Brothers. The Three Stooges and Ahott and Costello, Mrs. Hull said.

'ie room was begun by Wayne Anderson, director of pastoral care at the hospital. He borrowed the idea from Norman Cousins, who explained in the book Anatomy of an Illness that he believed that watdiing funny movies helped him recover from a potentially crippling

Mitterrand included the Communists in his cabinet mainly to reward the French Communist Party for its support during his 1981 election and to feguard against strikes by the nations largest labor union - the Communist-controlled General Confederation of Labor (CGT). An estimated half of the countrys steel workers, for example, are aligned with the (Communists.

These days, however, the Communists are openly criticizing the governments industrial reconstruction policy.

French Communist Party chief Georges Marchis has bluntly called the the governments plan a tragic mistake that will solve no problem. For now, however. Marchis has said the Communists will remain in the coalition.

There is a growing feeling among Communist leaders that the Socialists will suffer heavy defeats in the 1986 legislative elections, the next national races.

The Communists, whose support has fallen from 22 percent of the electorate in 1978 to an estimated 13 percent today, believe they could make gains in 1986 by distancing themselves from the Socialists austere economic and labor policies.

In addition, the Communists are' coming under increased pressure to break with Socialists from rank-and-file Communist members, who feel the Socialists have betrayed the cause of workers.

During his campaign, Mitterrand promised to create up to half a million civil service jote, a promise that has never materialized. His first two years in office were marked by heavy spending that failed to spark economic growth.

A year ago, Mitterrand suddenly pulled in the reins to face an economic crisis marked by high inflation, a weak franc, large trade deficits and near-stagnant growth. His cabinet unveiled an austere economic program that called for higher income taxes, new taxes on

alcohol, tobacco and gasoline and currency restrictions for French citizens traveling abroad.

Two months ago, Mitterrand followed with his plan for trimming the payrolls of the state-run heavy industries.

Most economists praised Mitterrand for taking such drastic and unpopular measures. The Socialists said the crisis had been building for years and blamed their ctms^ative precedessors for not facing reality when they were in power. In the face of workers protests and the Communists complaints, the socialist president has refused to back down on his industrial reform program. He is banking on the po^ibility that money saved on industrial suteidies can be poured into developing jobs in high-technology industries.

The government has said up to

$823 million would be made available in low-cost loans to private c(npanies that want to make capital investments to improve productivity.

The future of France is inseparably linked to moctemization,

Mitterrand said in a nationally, televised press conference last' wedi. Either France is capable of facing up to ompetitim, insuring its-indepenoence and prosperity, or it will be pulled under and collapse into decline.

RE-ELECT

Charles P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Years Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proyen, Qualified And Dedicated Aa Pitt County Commissioner

Your Support And Vote May 8th, 1984 Respectfully Requested And

Appreciated

Paid lor by Irlanda ot Charlaa Qaaklna.

Fly-In Slated

KILL DEVIL HILLS - The second annual Wilbur Wright Fly-In will take place at the Wright Brothers National Memorial and First Fli^t Airstrip in Kill Devil Hills on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

'The three-day festival of flight honoring the April 16, 1867, birthday of Wilbur Wright is sponsored by the First Flight Society, the National Park Service and Ecperimental Aircraft Association Ciiapter 339.

Registration begins Friday, with a news conference Friday night and a get-together at the Carolinian Hotel where flying films will be shown.

On Saturday, pilots will compete in five classes homebuilts, warbirds, ultralights, antiques and classics, and general aircraft. A Parade of Flight will occur after judging in these categories with the history of aircraft narrated as the parade progresses.

Highlighting the Saturday events will be the flight of a replica of the 1903 Wright Flyer. Ken Kellett, builder andpjlot of the aircraft, successfully flew the replica at the Dec. 17, 1983, celebration of the Wright Brothers first flight.

Faye Gillis Wells, 75-year-old pilot and an original member of the 99ers, the first womens flying organization, will be the guest at a banquet and awards ceremony Saturday night.

Sundays events will include fly-bys in each category of aircraft and a parade of flight.

Most of the events are free and open to the public. A $2 registration fee for pilots who take part in the fly-in will be charged. For more information, contact Katherine Martin at 441-4124 or Robert Woody at 473-2111.

Thb

10. 11.

12.

13.

14.

15. 18.

17.

18.

19.

20. 21. 22.

23.

24.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, April 12,1984 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

Greanvllle City Council will contidor tho following Horns:

Appolntmonts to boards and commissions;

Rsquost to razono proporty locatod at tho southoastorn cornor of Moya Blvd. and S. Roundtroo Dr. from M to MA; Amondmonts to tho Zoning Ordinancs ro: llghtod, noon, or luminous signs;

Introduction of bond ordor;

^hodullng a public hoaring for annoxation of Unity Froo Will Baptist Church proparty locatad of 14th St. Ext.; teh^uling a public hoaring for annoxation of a portion of Whichport Davaiopmont locatod naar Nichols Shopping Cnt!

^hadullng a public hearing for annoxation of tho Mylas Cartratta proparty locatad on tho south sida of SR1204; Amandmant to tho 1983-84 City Budget; i

Amandmant to the 1981-82 Small Cities Budget; '

Amandmant to the 1979-80 Community Davaiopmont Budgab

RaquoM to change the apead limit to 50 MPH on a portion of Graanvllla Blvd. and establish a school zona with a spaed limit of 40 MPH at Graanvllla Christian Academy;

Resolution approving the sale of Disposal Parcel S-2 In the Central Businasa District;

Ordinance adopting Supplamant No. 5 to the City Coda;

Ordinance adopting a revisad City of Graanvllla ClaaaHlcation Plan;

Authorization to advartlsa delinquent 1983 real property taxes;

Tax ralaasas and refunds;

Ordinance providing for the sale of surplus property;

Resolution providing for the Issuance of permits to allow overweight vahiclas on CItyawnad streets;

List of outdated police records which have bean destroyed;

Bid award for steal pipe and bands for the Mlddls Branch Storm Drainage Improvement Project;

Resolution authorizing submission of an application to the State for mosquHo control assistance'

Request for a refund of a razoning application fee;

Amendment to the Airport Improvement Program Grant; and

Resolution dasignating a CHy oHicial to apply for federal financial assistance for cost Incurred as a rasuH of to^ nado.

The public Is cordially invited to attend. April 11,1984

Cancer patients often have a loss of health, a loss of job and some-timei face a loss of fife. If you can get them somehow to think positively, it can only help, nurse Cathodne A. Castelh said.

We thought if we could get people lau^ir^ maybe ease some of the -gt^ their illness, it would sthnulate their immune system to work, said the nurse who stocked the room with its fiinny stuff.

There are a lot of theories that a positive outlook may help heal, she said.

DARING RAIDS BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Leftist guerrillas firing sub-machineguns from moving cars attacked an army base Monday, and anottMT rebel oand set off a car bomb outside a second post, the Defense Ministry reports.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N CSuperior Court Report

' Judge Henry L. Stevens disposed of the following cases during the March 12 session of Pitt County gdperior Court.

and failed, bond forfeiture.

^Robert Donald Wheeler, Grifton, Sluing, two counts, stop light violation, ayer for judgment continued on pay-|gent of costs.

-^Moses Lee Leavey, Route 1. DWI level ^seven days jail.

uMichael Troy Whitaker, Williamston, DWI level 2, seven days jail.

^tigene Lloyd, Grimesland, DWI level

3rseven days jail.

-Dexter Earl Clemons, 417 Wya jUplay ficticious plate and financial

Nsponsibility, 90 days jail suspended 12 rftoHths on payment of costs.

Mitchell Dean Wooten, Tarboro, iniidemeanor larceny, six months jaii Suspended on payment of costs,^ attorney ^ees, restitution and two years probation.

. Janet Ingram Oyler, B-17 Highland

3'railer Park, embezzlement, two counts, ive years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorney fees and five jiears probation,

m Sherman Carroll, Rocky Mount, violation limited driving privelege, 90 days

4ir

il suspended 12 months on payment of Jine and costs.

w James Marshall Hooks, Route 3, DWI Jlevel 2, seven days jail, notice of appeal to ilj.C. Court of Apmals.

i Jimmie H. Martin, 184 Jones Dorm,

CU, possession of drug paraphernalia, m years jail suspended three years on yment of fine, costs and three years tion; simple possession of cocaine, ossession of MDA, voluntary dismissal. ^Walter P. Latham, 184 Jones Dorm, ^CU, simple possession of cocaine and Itossession of drug paraphernalia, two ears jail suspended three years on yment of fine, costs and three years obation; possession of MDA, voluntary ismissal.

Boisey Felder, 301 Elizabeth St., appeal evocation of suspended sentence, called Jnd failed, bond forfeiture.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden, fail to limply with license restrictions, called ^d failed, bond forfeiture.

-Sammy Carmon, Winterville, assault, # days jail suspended two years on ment of costs.

ivid Nicholson, Vanceboro, assault, 90 lys jail suspended two years on payment costs and restitution.

William Little Jr., Bethel, DWI level 2, en days jail.

James Darden, Hudson Street, damage p personal property and damage to real operty, remand to District Court for l^pliance.

I^Brenda Edwards Harris, Grimesland, ad stamp fraud, two years jail sus-nded on payment of costs, attorney Bs! restitution and five years probation. Billy Ray Smith, Grimesland, driving wMle impaired and driving while license revoked, remand to District Court for compliance.

\Efllie Earl Pritchard, Chocowinity, fg|K pretense, three years jail.

-Wayne Joel Bell, Wilson, felonious liking and entering, three years jail, (^ark Timothy Graham, Nags Head, l^y possession of stolen property, three j^rs Jail.

uJeffery Gray, Winterville, misde-^nor Breaking and entering, two years

i-Cjiarles David Bryant, Grifton, take decent liberties with a minor, three rsjail.

c^vid Earl Harrell, 1121 Evans St., pyi, six months jail suspended two years

r:.

tf*: i

r;. .

feme Hope For licne Sufferers

:-ROCHESTER, N.Y. (API - Sev-

tty percent of people experience ne at some time in their lives. vNow there is hope of preventing ^e of its physical and emotional terring, according to Dr. Lowell Midsmith of the University of Kchester.

vGoldsmith, a dermatologist, uses a dedication derived from cortisone,

on payment of costs, attorney fees, surrender license and two years pix^-tion, financial responsibility violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ray Long, Asheville, embezzlement, three years jail suspneded on payment of costs and three years probation; embezzlement, two counts, voluntary dismissal.

Ward A. Markley, 3107 Briarcliff Drive, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, two counts, two years jail, 10 weekends Jail active time, remainder suspended five years on payment of costs, restitution, jail fees, perform 250 hours of community service work and five years probation.

Grand Boswell, Route 8, misdemeanor breaking, entering, larceny, two counts, two years jail, 10 weekends jail active time, remaindier suspended five years upon payment of costs, restitution, jail fees, perform 250 hours o community service and five years probation.

Gregory Smith, Route 3, misdemeanor breaking, entering, larceny, two years jail, 10 weekends jail active time, remainder suspended five years on payment of costs, restitution, jail fees, perform 250 hours of community service and five years probation.

Hugh Clark, Route 8, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail, 10 weekentfe jail active time, remainder suspended five years on payment of costs, restitution, jail fees, perform 250 hours community service work and five years probation.

Jackie Dupree, 806 Bancroft Ave., session with intent to sell and deliver oin, four counts, sale of heroin, three counts, six years jail.

Kelvin Jerome Dixon, Route 3, obtain property by false pretense, 12 counts, five years jail; worthless checks, 12 counts, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, fail to return hired property, 12 months jail.

Robert Hogan, Washington, larceny from person, two counts, three yieras jail.

Judge Charles B. Winberry disposed of the following cases during the March 19 session of Pitt County Superior Court.

William James Daniels, 1805 Colonial Ave., forgery and uttering and resist officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Calvin Lee McKinney, Route 9, misdemeanor tamper with motor vehicle, two years jail, six months jail active time, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees, probation supervision fee and four years probation.

Mary Alice Harris, 1202-A W. Fifth St., misdemeanor child abuse, two years jail; misdemeanor child abuse, two years jail, 180 days jail active time, remainder suspended on payment of fne, costs.

attorney fees, probation supervision fee and five years (Htibation.

David Elarl Gay, Ayden, felony breaking and entering, three years jail; uttering forged check, three counts, five years jail suspended upon paymoit of fine, restitution, coste, attorney fees, probation, supervision fee and five years probation; uttering forged check, six counts, and forgery, two counts, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Batchelor, Route 3, felony breaking and entering, four years jail; forgery, four counts, five years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attoroey fees, restitution, probation supervision fee and fiveyearsprobation.

Walter R. Blow, Grifton, misdemeanor receiving stolen property, four counts, four years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees, restitution, probation supervision fee and three years probation.

Pemell Robert Mosley, Grifton, felony breaking and entering, two counts, six

years jail; felony breaking and entering, four counts, 10 years iail.

Norman Bullard, Wilmington, disorder

ly conduct, prayer for judgment continued.

Edward Ken Harrington, Lot 1-A Highland Trailer Park, jury verdict -DWI level 3, six months jail, 72 urs jail active time, remainder suspended five years on payment of costs, fine, alcohol school fee, community service fee, probation supervision fee. attend alcohol school, surrender license and five years probation, notice of appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

William Roland Fleming, Stokes, DUI, remand to District Court for compliance.

Timothy Mark Johnson, Route 13, Box 144, DWI level 1, 24 months jail, 20 days active time, remainder suspended five years upon payment of fine, costs.

firobation supervision fee, surrender cense and five years probation.

Ronney Harris, Farmville, speeding. DUI, DWI and improper passing, remand to District Court for compliance.

John Michael Ford, Washington, DWI, jury verdict not guilty.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 11, 1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn tower at 3.M-4.03, mostly 3.91-4.02 in East and 3.86-4.00, mostly 3.95-4.00 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans tower at 7.95-8.21 mostly 8.00-8.15 ifrilast and 7.70-8.00, mostly 7.98-8.00 ip^Piedmont; wheat 3.404.02, mostly 2KC7-3.82; oats 1.85-2.15; (new crop -am 2.92-3.29; soybeans 6.87-7.13; wbeat 3.13-3.45); soybean meal fob H.G. processing plants per ton 44 pwrcent 226.90-228.00. Prices paid as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for edlm and soybeans: Cofield 3.98, 121; Conway 3.80, 8.05; Duhn 3.88, 195; Elizabeth City 3.64, 8.12; Earmville 3.98,8.01; Fayetteville -, 9.15 /i; Goldsboro 3.98, 8.06; Greenville (3.88-3.94), 8.00; Kinston .98, 8.05; Lumberton 3.91, (9.00-8.01); Pantego 3.92 , 8.00; Raleigh 3.93, 8.11; Selma 8.05; Whiteville 3.91, 8.01; Williamston 3.94, 8.00; Wilson (4.024.03), 8.05; Rocky Mount 4.02, 8.05; Washington 194, 8.00; Albemarle 3.98, 8.00; Barber 4.00, 7.98; Durham 3.95; MocksvUle 3.95; Monroe 3.98; Mt. UUa 8.00; Roaring River 3.98; SUtesville 3.86,7.70.

hopes that interest rates have leveled off following a three-month rise.

But worries about the pace of economic expansion and huge federal deficits have tempered the optimism over the recent declines in some interest rates and continue to keep traders wary, analysts said.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials climbed 4.40 points to 1,138.30.

Gainers outpaced declines by 8 to 7 ontheNYCE.

Big Board folume rose to 78.99 million shares from 71.57 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 89.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .12 at 204.82.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan

AmFamilv ritecn

Amerit Am Motors AmSUnd Amer TAT Beat Food BelUUan BellSouth Beth Steel

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today, extendi a moctost ad- vanee, amid hopes that interest rates may have peaked.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in^trials, up 7.75 points over the previous three sessions, added another 1.88 to 1,140.18 in the opening htdf hour today.

Stocks rising in price outnumbered falling issues in the early going on the New Y<rk Stock Exchange. ^Analysts said traders have been encouraged by a return to single d^ts of a key short-term interest rte.

Jbe federal funds rate, the interest op inte^nk loans, retreated below 10 portent earlier this week, raising

Boise L. Borden Burli^ Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese

CentSma Champ im Chrysler

CocaCola

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ComwEdis

ConA^a

ContlGrp

Crown ail

OelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

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Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

Fla Progress

FordMots

WEDNESDAY

I 7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet .1:00 p.m. Greeiville White Shnne meets at Maaonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John fvey Smith Council No. 8800, Knights of Ccriumbus meet at St. Pewters Church HaU

Gulf_r

Hercuiesinc

Honeywell

iWCp

ITTCorp

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IntlHarv Int Paper IntRectif K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc eerCo

31, 31,

424 42 424

114 114 114

374 37 374

544 53, 53,

464 46 46

46 45, 45,

15, 15, 15,

644 63, 63.

44 44 4,

274 274 274

16 15^4 16

314 31 314

674 674 674

894 M4 884

26 26 26

37. 374 37,

40=^4 404 4(B4

544 544 544

274 264 27

224 224 224

204 204 204

73 724 724

154 154 154

244 244 244

244 24 24

534 534 534

224 22 22

234 23 M234

304 304 304

334 33 33

36>4 364 364

334 334 334

314 31 314

474 474 474

234 234 234

y, 54 54

624 614 614

474 47 474

414 414 414

394 394 394

174 174 174

364 364 364

194 194 194

344 34 344

214 214 214

37, 374 374

324 324 324

454 454 454

524 51, 52

484 484 4iyV4

464 464 464

634 63', 634

254 25 254

234 234 234

354 354 354

254 25 25

41 40, 41

404 404 404

234 234 234

784 78 78

334 334 334

554 554

384 38>

39-4 39

384

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

6:30 p.m.-Exchange QubmeeU i 8:30p.m.-BPWOubmeeU

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Gvitan Club meet! at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFTUTHome '7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Loews Corp

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McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

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NCNBCp

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. 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of Uie Women -of the Moose

8:00 p.m; AA closed meeting at ' Metindbt Student Center

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494 49

1104 109!, 109>, 84 84 84

534 534 534

154 15 154

28 274 274

174 174 174

154 154 154

31 30^4 3(P4

344 344 344

107 207 207

374 374 374

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35, 354 354

71, 714 714

304 30 30

89, 894 894

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26, 264 26,

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804 604 604

274 274 2Tt4

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564 564 564

484 484 484

394 394 384

264 25, 264

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164 164 164

154 154 154

(Continued from Page 1)

been a storage and distribution center for donations of goods from local residents and people in far-flung places. Goods have come in by car, truck and plane for storage and distribution. So many clothes have come in that many have been channeled to victims in other counties, including Greene, Bertie and Gates.

Some money has also been sent to the warehouse. Hardee said Tuesday that Mrs. Hardee deposited about $5,500 in the County Relief Account. He said $1,000 was donated by Collins and Aikman Corp. of Farmville through a Farmville radio station appeal and $1,000 has been promised by a church in Virginia. ' Garrison said the Disaster Relief Fund is to be used mainly as a last resort and he invites any tornado victim with needs not being met by other sources to contact the DSS and set up a time to be seen by a Relief Fund screening person.

The Salvation Army is giving out money and goods donated through it. Gwaltney Meat Co. has provided a large part of the meats that are being put in Salvation Army food baskets. The Empire Brushes Co. provided food certificates to be spent at local Harris stores and Overtons Supermarket. The Winn-Dixie Corp. has given the Salvation Army of North and South Carolina $20,000 in gift certificates to be spent at its stores. Mrs. Ronald Davis, a Salvation Army sp^esperson, said ^ understands that a large portion of the $20,000 will come to the Greenville area and be given out by the local unit.

Gifts of canned goods, paper iroducts and other commodities lave been placed in baskets provided with a number of $500 and $1,000 gifts from individuals and from North Carolina National Bank, which gave $1,000, Burroughs Wellcome Co., which contributed $2,500, and Empire Brushes, $500, in addition to the food certificates.

Mrs. Davis said the Salvation Army has worked closely with the Red Cross and has tried not to duplicate its services of counseling and providing aid in finding suitable housing and household funiishings fw the victims.

Ruth Taylor, Red Cross executive director, said the organizations Service Center at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church is still operating and victims are encouraged to use it, even if theyve been before, (tome back when you get a place to live, she said, and the Red Ooss will assist you in getting settled in.

She said the Red Cross has assisted some families with funeral expenses of those fatally injured in the tornadoes and has participated in the mass feeding of volunteer wfxters as well as victims.

The major contributors through the Red Cross so far, she said, are A.C. Monk and (to. of Farmville, which gave $10,000 to be used in Pitt and Greene counties; Metropolitan Insurance Co., $5,000 to be used in Lenoir, Pitt, Greene, Wayne and Bertie counties; Bob Barbour Honda

and puWic agencies like the Department of Transp(Hlation have provided cleanup and other assistance. Some aonatiims have gone directly to the Simpson Fire Department, which will have to ret^d its station.

This is it)bably the greatest team effort Pitt County has ever created, said Bobby Joyner, county (rctOT of emergency management. We are pleased with how well everywie has joined in to minister to those tossed into need by the tornadoes of March 28.

Anywie feeling that sufficient aid has not been given to any individual or household may go back to

whatever agencv seems aKiropriate, several of

, those in-

tS^ewed emphasized. Its been a time of stress for everyone and some may have been overlooked, but not intentionally, one spokesman said. Each person affected or someone willing to be responsible for him or her must let it be known if there is more that others can do to alleviate hardship.

Warn Of

Soliciting

Co., $5,000 to be used in Pitt County;

i; the

Burroughs Wellcome Co., 12,500. Veterans of Foreign Wars, $1,000, and individuals, some as much as $1,000. TRW of Greenville is scheduled to contribute $1,000 Thursday.

A tornado relief concert held Sunday at Minges Coliseum raised $10,000, concert committ^ member Jeanette (tox said. ^ said the money will be distributed in all of the North Carolina counties affected by the tornadoes. It has not been decided yet, she said, which agency wUl be chosen to distribute tte money.

Varims churches, organizations and individuals have given direct aid

Ruth Taylor, executive director of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, warns that persons have been reported illegally soliciting tornado disaster fun in house to hmise solicitations.

We do not have a house-to-house solicitation campaign, Mrs. Taylor said. Pet^e should be warned against anynie seekii^ funds in this manner. Mis. Taylor said city police had contacts her and reported that three youths had been accused of soliciting funds for the Red(tooss.

Anyone wishing to contribute can bring m or mail in contributiwis, but should be aware we have not authorized anyone to solicit funds on a house to hmise basis.

Greenville police arrested three teen-agers Tuesday aftenxxm after they allege^y po^ as Red (tooss volunteers sociciting donatiwis to aid victims of the March 28 hHnado. Officers said Kirby Lee Branch, 19, of Route 1, Winterville, and Charles Ervin Smith II, 17, of 413 Able St. were charged with obtaining money by false [tenses, while a 15-year-okl juviile was turned over to I paroits pending filing of a juvenile petition.

Investigators said the three visited a htnne at 106 Briarwood Drive and at toast two homes on Ravenwood Drive about 3:30 p.m.

Brenda Lei^ Whitford, who lives on Briarwood Mve, t<rfd officos ^ became suspicious when three youths visited her home and refused to give them any money. She then cal^ the Red Cross and was told that the agency did not have anyone soliciting donations door-to-door.

Ms. Whitford later saw the teenagers at Carolina East Mall, where she w(^, and called the ptriice d^rtment and mall secutiry.

The family of Mr. Eddie McKenzie wishes to express heartfelt gratitude to everyone for their support and the many expressions of concern that were shown with calls, food, visits, cards, money, telegrams, prayers and words of condolence.

Mrs. Annie McKenzie & Family

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Speller

Mrs. Earline Hardy Speller, 41, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Burney (toapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes.

Surviving are her husband, Solistor ^Der Jr. of the home; two sons, Vickey Hardy and Scottie Speller, both of the home; three daughters, Jacqueline Hardy, Re

gina Speller and Juline Speller, all of tte h(Mne; her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Sam Hardy o Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Harris and Miss Delores J. Hardy, both of Greenville; six brothers, Sam Hardy Jr., Bob Cummings Hardy and-Ernest Hardy, all of Grimesland; John M. Hardy of Greenville, and Conie Mack and Julius Wayn Hardy, both of Chocowinity, and a grandmother, Mrs. Luvenia Harris of Greenville. :

Family visitation will be at the church from 8-9 tonight, and at othef times at the home. Route 3, Black

Rescued Flier Is

Jack. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral

Home.

First To Arrive

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Capl. Edward K. Andrews, who was rescued after being shot down Dec. 4 over Lebanon, was the first flier to arrive at Oceana Naval Air Station as family and friends gathered to greet the carrier Independence.

The flattq;) docks today. Two other ships that were among the last Navy units supporting U.S. Marines in Lebanon arrived Tuesday.

Andrews, 42, arrived on the guided missile cruiser Harry E. Yamell. The 5,000-man Independence participated in the Oct. 25 invasion of Grenada befmre going to Lebanon and has been at sea for 176 days.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

Zincone

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Louis H. Zincone Sr., 74, died Tuesday in St. Ljikes Hospital in Richmond. :A Mass of diristian Burial will te celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens in Richmond. : 7:

A (toristian wake service will bc^ held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the. Josei* W. Bliley Funeral Honie.-Third and Marshall streets, in Richmond.

Mr. Zincone was a member of the Knights of Columbus (touncil No. 395 and the Glen Allen Ruritan Club and a charter member of the Lakeside Lions Club.

Surviving are two sons, Louis H, Zincone Jr. of Greenville, N.C., and, Thomas G. Zincone of Richmimd, and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials maj) be made to the Beta Sigma Phi Medical Equipment Co., 2280 Plant-, ers Row Dnve, Midlothian, Va.',: 23113 or Hospice Inc., P.O. Box 7145, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a r^ular meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Masonic Hall, Mount Herman Lodge, West Fifth Sbet.

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Up And Over

Darryl Strawberry (18) of the New York sail over the right field fence during the Mets heads toward first base as Atlanta second inning of the Mets 4-2 victory over catcher Bruce Benedict watches a home run Braves Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

New York Continues To Win; Phillies Down Houston, 3-1

By The Associated Press National League teams dont have the New York Mets to kick around anymore.

Once the doormats of their division, the Mets are off to the best start in their 23-year history with a : 5-1 record.

Were doing what we believed we can do, New York outfielder Darryl -Strawberry said Tuesday night after rthe Mets gained their fifth straight .victory with a 4-2 decision over the :Atlanta Braves.

- When we lost the first game, -everybody said wed be the same old 'ballclub, Strawbm7 said after his "third home run of the season helped .the Mets stretch their winning ^treak. But were not the same team. Its a long season and I cant predict what will hapi^n, but this team believes it can win ... and I believe.

In other NL action, it was Philadelphia 3, Houston 1; Cincinnati 8, Montreal 6; San Diego 7, St. Louis 3, and San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3.

Home runs by Strawberry in the second inning and Hubie Bixxrics in the fifth gave the Mets a 2-0 lead. Atlanta got its first run in the bottom of the fifth on consecutive singles by Bob Homer, Chris Chambliss and Glenn Hubbard against Ron Darling, then tied it the next inning on Claudell Washingtons homer.

The score stayed 2-2 until the Mets scored twice in the eighth, on an RBI .single by Keith Hernandez and a sacrifice fly by George Foster.

Craig Swan, 1-0, who replaced Darling after six innings, piclced up the victory. Craig McMurtry, 1-1, ateorbed the loss.

Mets Manager Dave Johnscm said his players, among the youngest in

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Track

"Greene Central. Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Hunt girls (3:30 p. m. >

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

Hunt at Rose

Greene Central at South Lenoir Invitational

Softball

Cape Fear at Pitt (men and women 2 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Washington at Bertie E.B. Aycock at Fike Conley at White Oak Greene Central at Southern Nash Creswellat Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.) FarmviUe Coitral at C.B. Aycock WilliamstOT at Edenton Chocowinity at <]ape Hatteras Baseball

North Edgecombe at Washington JV (4

p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 pm >

Washing at Bertie Rose at Fike <4p.m.)

Fike at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B Aycock . Creswellat Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

. SouUiCTn Nash at Greene Central

- ^ Williamston at Edenton

> ^den-Grifton at Roanoke ' Chocowinity at Cape Hatteras Soccer Grades 1-3 Athletics vs. Hurricanes (4:30 p.m.) Temh

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Academy (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central Rose at Fike(4p.m.)

. Cape Fear at Pitt (1 p.m.)

Pembroke at East Carolina C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Williamston at Washington GoH

Rose at Fike

Thursday's Sports Soccer

Grades 4-6 Defenders vs. Generals (4:30 p.m.)

Softball Bear Grass at Aurora Chocowinity at Jamesville Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

HuntatE.B Aycock (4p.m )

Greenville Christian at Wake (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Liberty Baptist Tournament Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt Baseball Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesville at Chocowinity Goldsboro at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wake (4:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (8 p. m.)

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (3:30

p.m.)

Washing^ at Tarboro (3:30 p. m.)

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

Golf

Tarboro, Ayden-Grifton at Rose (1

p.m.)

Track

Southern* Nash, Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven girls (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

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

ECU Rookies Share Quarterback Slot

baseball, are very mature. They feel they belong. They are ready to take their punches.

Were playing good teams and beating them consistently, said Darling. Were getting timely hitting and good pitching.

Phillies 3, Astros 1

Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning and John Denny and A1 Holland combined on a five-hitter as Philadelphia stopped Houston.

After Houstons Craig Reynolds broke a scoreless tie with a home run off Denny in the top of the eighth, Schmidt drilled a 2-2 pitch from Nolan Ryan into the \oy/er deck in left field at Veterans Stadium.

That gave Denny, the 1983 National League Cy Young Award winner, his first victory of the season after one loss. He gave up five hits, struck out four and walked none and left after Terry Puhl led off Houstons ninth with a single.

He (Ryan) is a battler, a challenger and I just got one hit that hai^ned to beat him, Schmidt said

Schmidt said the home-run pitch, waist high and a little inside, was the same one Ryan used to get him out earlier in the game.

Reds 8, Expose

Nick Esaskys second career grand slam highlighted a six-run sbcth inning that carried Cincinnati over Montreal.

Montreals Pete Rose, playing before a supportive crowd at Riverfront Stadium, where he spent most of his career, singled and tripled in five at- bats to move just one hit away from the 4,000-hit career mark. Only Ty Cobb, with 4,191, has more hits.

Andy McGaffigan, making his first appearance in a Montreal uniform, to( a one-hitter and a 3-0 lead into the sixth befOTe the Reds staged

(Please turn to page 18)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor Come Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. when East Carolina Universitys football team goes through its annual Purple-Gold scrimmage, most observers will be watching the battle for the quarterback petition.

With the graduation of Kevin Ingram this year, the Pirates do not have a returning quarterback who has taken a snap in a varsity intercollegiate game. Theyll start the 1984 season against Florida State with that same situation.

Its still up in the air, Coach Ed Emory said. We have two people in the race for the number one position right now.

Those two are redshirt freshman Ron Jones and junior college transfer Robbie Bartlett. Darrell Speed, involved earlier, is currently sidelined with an injury. Backing them up are Tony Kyser, a junior transfer who was redshirted last year, along with walk-on Brian Watts.

Im hoping that the top two will come on strong, Emory said. "It was a three-man race, but both Jones and Bartlett are ahead now. In fact, I think that having a three-man race hurt. I think it hurt Kevin Ingram when he was a sophomore. Both Jones and Bartlett are ahead of where Kevin was at the same time. They understand the offense more and they are further along in throwing the ball.

Emory said a lot of work still remained before the Pirates are ready to go into action this fall. We do have talent. We got what we recruited. We went after option quarterbacks who can run the ball and thats what we got. Now weve got to teach them to throw the ball

Rain Forces Area Delays

Rain forced the postponment of all area sports activity yesterday. Most of the games have been rescheduled for today.

That list includes Rose at Fike golf, baseball, softball, and tennis, Fike at Rose jv baseball, and Hunt at Rose track; Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt baseball; Pembroke at East Carolina tennis; E.B. Aycock at Fike softball; Conley at White Oak softball; Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock baseball and softball; Southern Nash at Greene Central softball; Greene Central at Southern Nash baseball; Creswell at Bear Grass baseball and softball; C.B. Aycock at Farmville Ontral tennis; Williamston at Edenton baseball and softball; Williamston at Washington te^is; Ayden-Grifon at Roanoke baseSall; and (Tiocowinity at Cape Hatteras softball and

baseba

Postponed until Thursday were Conley at White Oak basetoll and Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt softball. Reset for Friday were Jamesville at Bath softball and baseball, while East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington womens tennis was reset for Tuesday.

Still to be reset are Nash Central at E.B. Aycock baseball; Greenville Christian at (}oldsboro softball; Farmville Central at Southern Nash tennis; and Washington at Roanoke Rapids softball and baseball.

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and they have to learn to take the pressure.

Emory said in retrospect, he probably should have redshirted Speed last year. Instead, he used him at running back in a back-up role. I dont regret not playing him some at quarterback. I would much rather have that extra year of eligibility that have him get just a little experience. Our schedule last year really didnt permit us the luxury of using an inexperienced quarterback. We tried it against East Tennessee, and it almost cost us.

And while Emory isnt real happy about going into the FSU game without an experienced quarterback, hes satisfied that he did the right thing with Jones in redshirting him.

rhe quarterbacks are throwing the ball better, but its hard to tell how good theyre doing with our four top receivers out of spring practice. Henry Williams and Chris McLawhorn are both running track, while Ricky Nichols is out for baseball. Stefon Adams is out with an injury. It slows our progress, but I think it will be better when they are back out there.

Emory said that the Pirates have improved on their pass protection and that the quarterbacks throw the ball better on deep patterns. We probably should have thrown deep more last year to help open our running game. We really didnt take full advantage of the speed we have at the receiver positions.

But while the average fan is going to concentrate on the quarterbacks, what is Emory going to be looking for?

"Im going to be looking to see how much maturity we show. I want to see how much some of these kids have grown up, the coach said. -Ill be looking to see how much want power they show. Weve already told them that theyre going to be graded entirely on effort, and I a total team effort.

want a i

Emory said he also wants to make sure that everyone is in the right position, too, to give the Pirates the maximum help for the 1984 season

We classify guys as winners and non-winners right now. Weve got some already in the winner column. We want to see others move into: it and this is their chance with their attitude and effort.

The Pirates have several w coaches this year, too, and Erniory feels that they have blended in Well. I think weve got the best coaching staff weve had. I just hope I dont lose any more of them. We have lost some graduate assistants and that hurts us too.

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vveanesday; April 11,19tt4

Ripken Homers Power Orioles

By The Associated Press Now, the Baltimore Orioles can get on with the business of defending their World Series championship..

Notorious for their slow starts, the Orioles parlayed a pair of Cal Bipken home runs into a 6-3 victory Tupsday night over the Kansas City Royals, their first of 1984 following four losses.

The first win is not as big a thing as. everybody made of it," said Ripken, last years Most Valuable Player in the American League.

We know we have a good ballclub. Its not like this was a hump we had to get over.

In other AL games. Detroit tripped

Texas 5-1, New York beat Minnesota 4-1, Chicago stopped Cleveland 7-3, Milwaukee hammered California 10-1, Seattle downed Boston 5-1 and Toronto blanked Oakland 3-0.

The Orioles, after being outscored 29-11 while losing three games in Minnesota during the weekend, went to work early against Kansas Citys Paul Splittorff, 0-2.

Swinging bunt singles by Dan Ford and Eddie Murray, sandwiched around a walk to Ri^en, loaded the bases in the first inning for Gary Roenicke, who promptly delivered a two-run single.

A twoK)ut error by Royals third baseman GLeg Pryor on Fords

Mefs Surprise Braves.,.

> (Continued from page 7>

their game-winning rally.

Padres 7, Cardinals 3 :Pinch-hitter Champ Summers drilled a grand slam home run and Cai-melo Martinez added a two-run stt in leading San Diego over St. Lciiis.

^San Diego had managed only two hlte off St. Louis starter Bob Forsch, 0-jK until the fifth inning when sr^les by Teny Kennedy, Kevin McReynolds and Garry Templeton loaded the bases. Summers, batting fdr San Diego starter Andy Hawkins, 14i homereS to give the Padres a 5-3 led.

An inning later, Kennedy singled and went to second when right fielder George Hendrick misplayed the ball. Martinez followed with his homer as the Padres won for the fifth time in six starts.

Giants 4, Pirates 3 Jack Clark, enjoying his best April evir, hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to pace San Francisco ovpr Pittsburgh.

The homer, Clarks first of the season, came on a 2-0 pitch from left- hander Larry McWilliams, who hdtl allowed only three hits before th( eighth in his first outing of the season. Johnnie LeMaster led off the Giants eighth with an infield single apS Manny Trillo grounded out bdore Clark homered.

^ark is batting .370 with five RBI so far this month. Last April he hit .192 with four RBI, and it was his fourth straight April under .200.

Mike Krukow, 1-1, got the win and Greg Minton pitched the ninth, retiring three straight batters to earn his first save.

NTEW YORK ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 3 111 Cirdnhr 2b 2 110 RRmrz ss 3 0 10

Oquend ss 4 110 Perry If 2 0 0 0

Hrnndz lb 4 0 11 Watson ph 10 0 0

Foster If 3 0 0 1 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Slrwbry rf 4 1 2 1 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0

MWilsn cf 4 0 10 Horner 3b 4 0 10

Brooks 3b 3 111 Chmbls lb 4 o 1 0

IMges c 3 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 1 1

Uarling p 1 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0

Swan p 0 0 0 0 McMrtry p 2 0 0 0

Rieep ph l O 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Royster If 10 0 0 l^als 32 4 8 4 Totals 30 2 5 2

l4w York......................010 010 020- 4

/Aganla..........................000 oil 00- 2

Game Winning RBI Hernandez (2).

(

;

Gets An Ace i In Tourney

AYDEN - Dean Wingate had a bole-in-one on the ninth hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club this (fast weekend, but it wasnt quite ^ugh to pull his team through in a %iperball With One Lady Tournament held at the club.

I Wingates ace came on the 175-^rd hole and allowed his team to tie fiff first place at the end of regulate play with a net 62, ten under

> However, the team of Eddie Day, Bill Johnson, Don Anders and Audrey McGuire, which also had a 9, won the tournament in a playoff. Wingates team, which also included Jim Howell, Mac Harkrader and Brenda Pace, finished second.

;; Third place went to Blaney Moye, Aohn Chapman, Jeff Beaman and IJarold Haddock with a 63. They won a*|dayoff for third, beating out fourth (ibce Bobby Jones, David Myles, 1C. Pollard and Vivian Brandley, Who also had a 63 during regulation

rfay-

DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 6, Atlanta 4. HR-Strawberry (3), Brooks (1), Washington (2) SB-Gardenhire. S-Darling. SFFoster.

IP HR FR BB SO

New York

Darling Swan W,l-0 Orosco S.2 Atlanta McMurtry L,l-1 Moore Garber

T-2:13. A-6,660,

7 1-3 2-3

MONTREAL CINCINNATI

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Rose If 3 0 2 3 Milner cf 3 110

Little 2b 4 12 0 Cncpcn ss 4 2 2 0

Raines cf 3 0 2 0 Driessn lb 4 1 1 1

Dawson rf 3 1 0 0 Parker rf 4 2 2 1

GCarter c 3 1 2 2 Esasky 3b 4 12 3

Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 Walker If 0 0 0 0

Francn lb 5 2 3 0 Redus If 110 0 ASalazr ss 2 1 1 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Dilone ph 10 11 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 McGfgn p 2 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 3 0 0 1 James p 0 0 0 0 Price p 3 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 MSmith p 0 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Hoshldr If 0 0 0 0 Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Totals 40 6 14 6 Totals 30 8 8 8

Montreal.......................210 000 030 6

Cincinnati.....................000 006 20x8

Game Winning RBI Esasky (2).

EDriessen, LOBMontreal 10, Cincinnati 6. 2BFrancona, Raines,

GCarter, Wallach. 3BEsasky, Rose. HR-Esasky (2). SBDawson (2), Little (1), Redus 2 (4). SMcGaffigan,

Bilardello.

Montreal

McGafign James L,0-1 Lucas Harris Reardon Cincinnati Price W,l-1 MSmith Scherrer S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

112-3 1-3

7 1-3 1-3 1 1-3

McGaffigan pitched 2 batters in the 6th, James pitched to 3 bath

I to 3 batters in the 6th. HBPMilner by Reardon. McGaffigan. T-3:00. A-13,123.

BK-

STLOUIS SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LoSmith If 4 0 1 1 Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 12 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 2 2 0 VnSlyk 3b 3 0 11 Martinz If 3 1 1 2 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 2 2 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 12 0 Lndrm ph 1 0 0 0 Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Porter c 3 110 Sumrs ph 1114

OSmith ss 4 12 1 Dravcky p 1 0 0 0

Forsch p 10 00

AHowe 3b 2 0 0 0

Totals

34 3 8 3 Totals

3 7 8 6

StLouis..........................002 too 000-3

San Diego......................001 042 OOx 7

Game Winning RBI Summers (2). E-Hendrick, Wiggins. DPStLouis 2. LOBStLouis 6. ffi-Porter, OSmith, LoS-mith, McReynolds. HR-Summers (1), Martinez (2). SForsch.

IP HR ER BB SO

StLouis Forsch L.0-1 Lahti Rucker San Diego Hawkins W,l-0 Dravecky S,1

3 2-3 11-3 1

T-l:53. A-15,115.

PitUburch

McWllms 1,0-1

San Francisco Krukow W,l-1 8

Minton S,1 1

T-2:10. A-6,837.

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grounder preceded Ripkens three-run homer in the second.

It was one of those games early on when you knew things werent going our way, said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser.

Pat Sheridan rapped a two-run homer off Scott McGregor, 1-1, in the third and Don Slaught singled home a run in the fourth to pull Kansas City within 5-3.

Ril^ens leadoff homer in the fifth, his third of the season, and 3 2-3 scoreless innings of relief by Storm Davis nailed down the victory.

Davis, with the save, has not allowed a run in his 11 1-3 innings this year. The right-hander,

KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 110 Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 2 10 Biancin ss 0 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 3 2 4 WDavis If 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb3 0 2 0 White 2b 4 0 10 GRonck If 4 0 12 McRae dh 3 1 1 0 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 TCruz 3b 4 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 0 10 Dauer 2b 3 0 10 Slaugnt c 4 0 2 1 Dempsy c 4 0 FO Pryor 3b 2 10 0 OSnchz ph 10 0 0 Sheridn cf 3 12 2

Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 33 6 9 6

Kansas City...................002 100 00h- 3

Baltimore......................230 010 OOx- 6

Game Winning RBI Roenicke (1).

EPryor, Biancalana. DPKansas City 1, Baltimore 2. LOBKansas City 5, Baltimore 3. 2BSheridan. HRRipken 2 (3), Sheridan (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Splittorff L,0-2 2 5 5 2 2 0

Sabrhgn 3 3 1113

Wills 1 1 0 0 0 1

Baltimore

McGregr W,l-1 5 1-3 4 3 3 3 0

GDavis S,1 3 2-3 3 0 0 0 1

T-2:20. A-18,000.

CLEVELAND CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Butler cf 4 2 2 1 Fletchr ss 4 13 2

Bernzrd 2b 2 0 2 2 Fisk c 3 0 0 0

Fischlin 2b 1 0 0 0 Baines rf 3 0 10

normally a starter, will rejoin the Oriole rotation on Sunday after early bullpen duty because of a light schdiilG When we broke camp, I figured I

MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA

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Ready 3b 4 112 Carew lb 4 0 0 0

Yount ss 4 3 12 Beniquz cf 4 0 1 0

Cooper lb 4 2 2 1 ReJksn dh 4 1 2 0

Smmns dh 5 0 0 1 DeCncs 3b 4 0 2 0

Oglivie If 3 13 2 Downing If 4 0 1 1

Gantnr 2b 5 0 2 0 Lynn n 3 0 0 0

Sundbrg c 3 1 l I Grich 2b 2 0 0 0

CMoore rf 5 1 1 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0

Mannng cf 3 1 1 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 40 10 12 9 Totals 31 1 6 1

Milwaukee.....................004 300 120-10

Califomia......................000 100 600- 1

Game Winning RBI Ready (1).

EBeniquez, Carew, Grich. DP Milwaukee 2, California 1. LOB Milwaukee 8, Califomia 5. 2BCooper, Manning. 3BReady. HRYount (1).

SF-Sundberg.

Milwaukee

CaldweU W,l-I California Witt L.0-1 Curtis LaCorte

IP H R ER BB SO

112 2

WP-Witt, LaCorte. T-2:35. A-23,754.

BOSTON SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Remy 2b 4 13 0 Percent 2b 4 1 2 0

DwEvns rf 2 0 0 0 Milbora 3b 3 0 1 0

3b 3 0 10 Bonnell lb 3 2 2 2

3 0 10 GThoms If 4 0 1 1

2 0 0 0 Ramos lb 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 SHndsn dh 3 1 2 2

4 0 0 0 DHndsn rf 3 0 1 0

4 0 10 Kearney c 4 0 1 0

3 0 0 0 PBradly cf 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 110

30 I 6 0 Totals 31 5 II 5

Rice If Easier dh Armas cf Gedman c Stapltn lb Gutirrz ss Miller ph Totals

010- I 20x 5

Boston...........................000 000

Seattle..........................200 lOO

Game Winning RBI Bonnell.

E-Armas. DPSeatUe 2. LOB-Boston 8, Seattle 11. 2BPerconte, GThomas. 3B-Remy. HRSHenderson (1). SB SHenderson (1), Kearney (1), PBradley (1). SMilboume.

H R ER BB SO

CCastill

Hargrv

Franco

Thrntn

Tabler

Hassey

Jacoby

Vukvch

Rhmbg

Nixon

Totals

ph 0 0 0 0 Luzinsk ID 1 0 0 0 Paciork

dh 3 1 1 0 lb 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 3 12 0 4 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 2 110 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 0 1 0 0

Boston Ojeda L,0-l MGBron SeaUle Beattie W,l-1 VandBerg Stanton S,1 Beattie

6 1-3 12-3

2-3 1 1-3

itched to two batters in the 8th. Ojeda: DHenderson and

3b 3 0 10 Hulett 3b 0 0 0 0

rf 3 0 0 0 Stegmn cf 4 0 14

2b 0 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 4 13 1

If 2 10 0

32 3 5 3 Totals 33 7 12 7

HBPBy ujeda: i Owen.T-2:45. A-7,657.

Cleveland......................l02 000 000-3

Chicago.........................040 000 JOx 7

Game Winning RBI JCruz (1). ,

EFranco 2, Fisk. JCruz. DP Cleveland 1, Chicago 1. LOBCleveland 3, Chicago 9. 2BBernazard, JCruz, Jacoby, Luzinski, Stegman. 3BButler. HR-FIetcher (1) SB-FIetcher (1), Nixon (3 >, Butler (5), Kittle (1). SFletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Heaton L,l-1 6 1-3 11 5 5 2 3

Spillner 1-301110

Jeffcoat 0 11110

Aponte 1 1-3 0 0 0 .0 0

Chicago

Hoyt W.2-0 7 5 3 3 1 5

Agosto 0 0 0 0 0 0

RReed S,1 2 0 0 0 0 0

Jeffcoat pitched to three batters in 7th, Agosto pitched to two batters in the eighth.

PB-Hassey. T-2:52. A-13,948.

6 2-3 2 1-3

7 1-3 12-3

T-2:29. A-7,226.

PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Wynne cf 4 0 2 0 LeMstr ss 4 1 1 0

Ray 2b 3 10 0 Trillo 2b 3 110

Madick 3b 4 0 0 0 JGark rf 4 112 JThmps lb 4 1 2 0 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0

Otis If 3 0 12 Leonard If 3 l 1 0

TPena c 4 12 1 CDavis cf 3 0 10

Frobel rf 4 0 0 0 Yngbid 3b 3 0 0 1

Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Mullins 3b 0 0 0 0

McWlms p 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 2 0 0 0

Krukow p 3 0 0 0

Minton p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 29 4 S 3

PitUburgh .........000 001 200-3

San Francisco................010 001 02x-4

Game Winning RBI Clark (1).

ELeMaster, Trillo, Madlock 2. DP Pittsburgh 1. LOBPittsburgh 10, San Francisco 4. 2BCDavis, Leonard, JThompson. HRTPena (1), JCIark (1). SB-Wynne (2). SMadlock.

IP H R ER BB SO

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Tigers 5, Rangers 1

Detroit, the only unbeaten team left in the major leagues, wasted no time running its record to 6-0 the Tigers fastest start since they won six straight to open the 1911 season.

Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell led off first inning with walks and Darrell Evans then thrilled the home-opening crowd of 51,238 with a three-run homer, his second of the season.

Dan Petry pitched a four-hitter in winning his second game of the season while Dave Stewart, 0-2, took the loss.

Yankees 4, Twins 1

Phil Niekro, the 45-year-old knuckleballer, won his second start of the season with the help of three double-play balls served up by 18-year-old reliever Jose Rijo and bullpen ace Dave Righetti.

Niekro won his 270th career game, tying him with Burlei^ Grimes for 23rd place on the i all-time victory list. Niekro left with the Yankees ahead 2-0 on the strength of Willie Randolphs two-run homer in the third.

Rijo got Gary Gaetti to ground into a double play to end the Minnesota seventh.

Righetti got Kent Hrbek to do the same with the bases loaded to finish the eighth, and, after the Twins scored in the ninth, Tim Laudner lined into a double play with the bases loaded to end the game.

Frank Viola, 0-2, took the loss before 52,430 fans, including former President Richard Nixon and New York Mayor Ed Koch, at the Yankees home opener.

White Sox 7, Indians 3

LaMarr Hoyt won his 15th straight game, extending, his own team record and moving within two of the all-time AL mark.

Hoyt, 2-0 this season, allowed five

hits in seven innings. The reignii\g Cy Young Award winner has not lost since last July 23. Ron Reed got the last six outs for his first save.

The AL record of 17 straight wiris-was set by Clevelands John T. Allen in the 1936-37 seasons and tied by Baltimores Dave McNally rn' 1968-69.

Scott Fletcher homered and Da.ve Stegman drove in four runs in beating Neal Heaton. 1-1. r

Visiting Cleveland scored cm Hoyts first two pitches of the game' as Brett Butler tripled and Tohyj: Bernazard doubled.

Brewers 10, Angels I Milwaukee and Robin Yount final-. ly broke out of their slumps as the Brewers won for the first time after five losses.

Yount, who entered the game with a ,111 average and just two runs batted in, smacked a two-run homSi^ to highlight Milwaukees 12-hit tack. -I

Ben Oglivie, who had three hi^;T and Randy Ready each drove in tW(T runs to back a six-hitter by Mike Caldwell, 1-1. Mike Witt, 0-1, took the loss in Califomia.

Mariners 5, Red Sox I Seattle posted its fifth victory in six games the teams best start vv-its eight-year history - as Jinv Beattie. 1-1, coasted into the eighji' inning with a four-hit shutout. Then he got from relievers Ed VandeBefg and Mike Stanton, who got a save.

Steve Henderson smacked a two-run homer in the seventh and Barry Bonnell singled home Mariner runs in the first and fourth off loser Bob Ojeda, 0-1. ; -

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ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 RHndsn If 2 0 10 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0 Lopes cf 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 10 Morgan 2b 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 10 0 Bochte lb 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 112 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 1 1 Hancck rf 4 0 1 0 Collins lb 4 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 DHill ss 10 10 Totals 34 3 5 3 Totals 28 0 3 9

Toronto.........................010 060 206 3

Oakland.........................600 600 06-0

Game Winning RBI Barfield (1). E-DHill, Bochte. DP-Toronto 1. LOBToronto 5, Oakland 7. HRBarfield (1), Whitt (2). SBRHenderson (4), Moseby (1). S-DHill.

IP H R ER BB SO

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Watson Thinks He Can Win Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tom Watson isnt forecasting victory, but he is approaching the 48th Masters golf tournament with confidence.

I think I have a chance to do well here, Watson said Tuesday. I think I have a chance to win.

Its a little bit different feeling than I had a month and a half ago. Watson will be seeking his third Masters title when an international field of 88, including 11 amateurs, begins play Thursday on the 6,905-yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Club course in the seasons first major championship.

Watsons confidence, to some de-gre, could stem from there being no clear-cut favorite this year and because he believes a persistent

slump that has lasted for 18 months is about to end.

The last three weeks Ive played. Ive had stretches of good golf, he said. Im playing well. I played well today. I think Im coming out of my slump.

Watson hasnt won a medal play event in the United States since he captured the 1982 U.S. Open. He has claimed the last two British Open titles and this seasons opening event, a match play tournament at Tucson, Ariz., since realizing his burning desire to win a U.S. Open.

Seve Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard, returns in quest of his third Masters title as the defending champion and Jack Nicklaus, regarded as one of the top players in

golf history, will be trying to end a victory drought Uiat has lasted since the 1982 Colonial National Invitation.

My confidence is growing every day, Ballesteros said. I am

here if I Nicklaus, the only five-time Masters champion, said.

Steady rain early in the week could put an even greater premium on the long hitters, helping such players as Raymond Floyd, Hal Sutton, Australian Greg Norman,

Andy Bean and Craig Stadler.

Floyd won this event in 1976 with a record-tying 271, taking advantage of the long par 5s. Stadler won the 1982 Masters and Bean is coming into the tournament full of confidence after winning the Greater Greensboro Open last Sunday.

Two-time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin has had six top ten finishes in his Masters career.

The field also includes Fred Couples, who used his $144,000 victory in the Tournament Players Championship two weeks ago to

Rose Needs Just One More

That Masters Look

^ck Nicklaus, five-time-winner of the Masters, takes a close (Ddk at his shot during a Tuesday practice session at the Jtogusta National Golf Club. Opening round play for the 1984 Masters is scheduled for Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

CINCINNATI (AP) - With his record 4,000th hit just one compact swing away, Montreal Expos left fielder Pete Rose is concentrating on what he considers a loftier goal winning.

Rose singled and tripled to drive in three runs Tuesday night in an 8-6 loss to the Cincinnati Reds. Although Rose can become just the second player to reach 4,000 hits today, he said hes more concerned with ending the Expos three-game losing streak and starting a cUmb (Hit of the cellar in the National League East.

Im really not thinking about it, Rose said of No. 4,000. Im swinging good. Ill get my hits. I just hope we win.

If I go O-for-4 tomorrow and we win. Im not going to cry on the plane on the way home.

A supportive crowd of 17,495 13,123 paid - chanted Pete, Pete whenever Rose came to bat Tuesday and loudly cheered his two hits.

Rose, who would like to reach 4,000 in front of the fans who applauded him 16 years as a Cincinnati Red, lined out sharply twice, struck out, singled home a run in the second and got hit No. 3,999 with a two-run triple intheei^th.

Roses next hit will put him in the company of Ty Cobb in the 4,000-hit category. Roses main quest is Cobbs all-time hit record of 4,191.

The next single also will give Rose 3,000 in his career, trailing only Cobbs 3,052 singles. He has 711 career doubles - fourth on the all-time list - 130 triples and 158 home runs.

However, Montreals loss after lea^ 3-0 in the sixth robbed Rose of any trace of a smile over nearing the hitting milestone.

I dont like to talk too much when we lose, Rose said. Theres not much to talk about when you lose. You can go 5-for-5 but if you lose

11-10, its an empty feeling. If they didnt care if you win or ose, they wouldnt keep score.

Charlie Goodmans

TRUCK COUNTRY

Headquarters for Trucks and R.V.s For All of Eastern N.C.

iUSED TRAVEL TRAILER SALE FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SALE

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1978 Pace Arrow 26 foot Pace Arrow 26 foot Dodge Tuffy 21 foot Dodge Tioga 21 foot Dodge Titan 24 foot

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1983 Ford Econoline Factory Customized Package

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move into the No. 1 spot on the money list with $237,523.

Johnny Miller, a three-time Masters runnerup, arrived Tuesday for a practice round, less than a week after suffering bruises and lacerations when his Jeep overturned in an accident in Utah last Wednesday.

Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw historically play well at Augusta, and could move into a contending position, and Gary Koch is this seasons only two-time winner with victories at San Diego and Bay Hill.

Lee Trevino, who for years claimed the Augusta National course wasnt suited to his game, is back for his 13th Masters, having finished second in the TPC two weeks ago.

Two longtime favorites, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, will compete, but another, Sam Snead, announced his retirement from Masters competition last year and will serve as an honorary starter.

Palmer has four Masters titles and South Africas Player - the only foreigner to win the Masters other than Ballesteros - has three titles here.

Watson said he thought he had discovered the reason for his slump - a flaw with his right arm in his backswing.

"Ive always had problems on the back swing with my right side anyway," he said. "I wish I could cut my right arm off.

Watson said he had been overloaded with suggestions, including a book "a theorist had on how to put the tee in the ground.

A guy in West Virginia sent me a book, too, Watson said. The title of the book wasDont Choke."

Tar Heels Are Fourth On Poll

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona State has regained the top ranking among college baseball teams in the latest poll of the newspaper Collegiate Baseball.

The Sun Devils, 33-10 and winners of 10 straight games, climbed back from third to the No. 1 position they had held from preseason until two weeks ago.

San Diego State, 42-11, which had been rated first, dropped all the way to 14th with a 5-7 streak Texas, 40-9, remained second, with Southern California, 33-11, improving from sixth to third; North Carolina, 32-9, staying in fourth, and Oklahoma, 23-5, moving up to fifth.

Clemson, 28-12, was sixth; Mississippi State, 23-8, seventh; California State-Fullerton, 38-15, eighth; Stetsson, 34-5, ninth, and Brigham Young, 21-9,10th.

Rounding out the top 20; Texas A&M, 30-8; Hawaii, 26-12; Nebraska,

25-9; San Diego State, 42-11;^ Oklahoma State, 25-9; New Orleans, 24-12; Fresno State, 32-10-2; Pep-perdine, 29-12; South Carolina, 24-9, and Alabama, 22-9.

TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) - The top 20 college baseball teams as compiled by Collegiate Baseball in balloting among a nationwide panel of coaches, sportswriters, and sports information directors Records through April 8 1.-Arizona State

2 Texas

3 Southern California . North Carolina 5 Oklahoma

6. ( lemson

7. Mississippi State 8 Cal St Fullerton 9. Stetson

Brigham Young Texas A&M Hawaii ... Nebraska 14 San Diego State Oklahoma State 16. New Orleans 17 Fresno State

18. Pepperdine

19. South Carolina

20. Alabama

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12 volt electric starter Model 4428-34-44 Reg. $1747.75

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Turf-Trac

8 HP Riding Mower^

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Full floatmg deck, 10 gauge steel frame

Electric start - synchro-balanced engine

Tilt seat Sale

Model 3308-44 Reg. $1,081.97

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FCX 8 HP Riding Mower

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Electric starter

5-speed in-line shift Model 4-30702 Reg. $897.59

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Turf-Trac " 11 HP Lawn Tractor,

38" cut

5-speed

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Model 3387-44 Reg. $1198.66 .

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Turf-Trac 18 HP Garden Tractor

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Model 4180 44 Reg. $1872.99

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aO ' The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, April 11,1984

SCOREBOARD

A ' " ^- WEST DIVISION the 48Ui Maslw* Aprt 12-15:

Bowiina Seatue 5 1 .833 - * Olive. 0 y^. pa^

^__pvwmivf , rtoitianri 5 2 .714 i Dnve is over a valler Big hitters

{WekMMV'agMOM^Jewaen 3 3 500 2 approach to

TeiS?** 2 4 3^ Oogwood^KSvar^

goGoo^ W 44 California 2 5 286 34 par i 1^1 dofpeg to tb left. The

|prte State Gals 61 M Tuesdays Games loogest liote iQie cowm hat

WeTry Hartw 53 M Detroit 5, Texas 1 downhiU and reachable in two by

fmo and a Half 48 64 York 4 Minnesota 1 big hitters who play their tee shot

Tbe^irOnes ... 434 Baltimoree KansasCityS close to the trees on the left. Green

j High game and senes, Lynda chicaao? dievelandS guarded by two bunkers.

thomps5ria6.457__ &mYo cSo^ No. 3. Flowering Peach, 360

ijACI Seattle 5, Boston 1 yards, par 4. Pla^mt the drive

; NASL PlayOtlS Toronto3,Oakland0 in the rit si^ M the fairway

; - Wednesdays Games avoids poteiUal bunker tnmble and

k By The Associated Press Kansas City (Gura 1-0) at opens up the green to a short iron

; aaS!

; ^Ki??;?"H'a'."L.... a.

' SanDiego5 Cosmo2 California (Romanick04)), (n) No. 5, Magnolia, 4M yaids, Mr 4.

' SidM.Api1U Boston (EckersleyfM)) at Seattle Relatively right driving hole,

San Diego \Q, (&mos 4, San (Youngl-O),(n) dqglegleft. s

: SanD^oa^osino^ feKkland ^

1 San oSS^iiflsmos if neces- Minnesota at New York, (n) Second shot normally play^wi^

a. sa'i The Masters

22___:_ par 5. Length is deceptive - it

(Baseball Standinss

--- Golf Tournament, Aoril 12-15, on the reachable

: By nieAssocUled Press AugusU National Golf aub cours No. ,9, ^ina Otenx ^ar^

: tS-ATIONALLEAGUE (denotesamateur): P[*

: i. T,n.,**:s:ss;sSSSEEki;

i(E,u 1 s ;S- . SrtSrL*tS

K*. I I ^ I iSS Str'ircW!: SSaMS.'t'K

Bt. Louis 3 3 .500 2 Charles Coody, John Cook, Fred ivel

Montreal 3 4 .429 24 Couples. Ben Crenshaw, a- i?Sirt5

WEST DIVISION Natlaniel Crosby, Bob Eastwood.

Ian Diego 5 I 833 - Danny Edwards, David Edwar*. No. ll.^itel^o^.i^ j^rt^

& 5 i :S S'* ffifeKS/aarii

Houston 1 5 .167 4 Hay. a William Hoffer. a-James * ^

TsesdaysGames Holtgrieve. Hale Irwin, Peter ^ !

. Philadelphia 3, Houston 1 Jacofen.tom Kite. Gary Koch, Gf^JJrded fro^id ngW^

- NewYorit4,AttanU2 Ralph Undrum, Wayne Levi, a-

* Cincinnati 8. Montreal 6 Robert Lewis, Bruce Lietzke, Pat rwulte in loss of two strokes instead

^ San Diego 7, St. Louis 3 Lim^. Mark Lye, Mark Me- f**,, .

Sin Francisco4, Pittsburgh 3 Cumber, Pat McGowan, John iJ*

Wednesday's GamM Mahaffey. Johnny Miller, Urry Dogleg left A <lnve a^ tte

'Montreal (B.Smith I-O) at Mize, Gil Morgan. Urry Nelson, ** tSS

t:incinnati(BerenyiO-l) JackNicklaus,MikeNicolette; s^<!Sh

. PitUburgh (Tudor 1-0) at San Andy North. David Ogrin, Arnold could ^d to creek tro^.

Erancisco(La^O-l) Palmer, Calvin Peete, a-Chns shot also uwer the creek, which

^. New York (Terrell 1-0) at Atlanta perry. a-aifton Pierce, ban P^, f ,r sns ,<!* Mr

JDayleyO-l) Tom Purtzer, Jack Renner. Bill . N f

. Houston (Scott 0-1) at RMers, a-Jay Sigei; Scott Sinjnson, 4. A h'

Itiiladelphta (Hudson 1-01. (n) ic Snead, Craig Stadler, ^ ^

' St. Louis (Andujar l-i) at San Stewart. Curtis Strange, Hal Sutton. . N;*->15*'^

DiMolLollar04)),in) a-David Tentis. Jim 'niorpe, Lee 5. The Jte of Gene Sa^razens

Chicago (Sanderson 1-0) at Los Trevino, a-William Tuten, Lanny m.!lu

Angeles)Honeycutt(M)),(n) Wadkins, Art Wall. Tom Watson,

Tbnrsday'sGame Tom Weiskopf,Fuzzy Zoeller. 5?a

Atlanta at San Dieao (n) Fareien Section No. 16. Redbud, 170 yards, par 3.

Only gajne schet^eA Isao Aoki an/fommy Nak^ima. 2iS.n<iiZriv'mril2fhv1lw ^

---Japan; Seve Ballesteros, Spain; meen clMely guarded by the p^

AMERICAN LEAGUE NiS Faldo, Peter Oosterhuis and [t and left and a large bunker

E^DIVISION a-Philip Parkin, Britain; David behind ....a

W- L Pet. GB Graham and Greg Norman, No. 17. NandiM, 400 yar*. wr 4.

Detroit 6 0 1.000 - Australia; Bernhard Unger WesI A ptateau-type green,

Oeveland 3 2 600 24 Germany; Gary Player and Nick *^?,*LIk^ *?

Tor" * 3 5 24 Price,SouthAfnca. T^p^winH^hc

Boston 3 4 429 34 -- Depending on the wind, the

^ York 3 4 429 34 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Hole approach can be anything from 3-to

Baltimiire 1 4 .200 44 by-hole description of the Augusta 8-iron.

Milwaukee I 5 167 5 i/ational Golf fluh murse. sue of No. 18, Holly, 405 yards, par 4.

I Russian Olympic Gripes Mount

TANK FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds ,

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Yardage and par at the Augusta Natkmal Golf Club for the 480i Masters April

Yds. Par

1 400 4

2 555 5

3 360 4

4 206 3

5 435 4

6 180 3

7 360 4

8 535 5

9 435 4

Oat 3465 34

10 485 4

11 455 4

12 155 3

13 465 5

14 405 4

15 500 5

16 170 3

17 400 4

18 405 4

In 3446 34

Total 4*65 72

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanticDlvisiaa

W L Pet.

y-Boshm

.759

x-Philadelphia x-New Yort

.633

582

x-New Jersey

.557

x-Washinglon

.438

254

CenUal Divisioa

x-Detroit

.595

x-Milwaukee

.595

x-Atlanta

468

Cthicago

OveiaiKl

.342

Indiana

.316

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

x-Utah

44 36

550

x-Dallas

42 37

.532

Denver

37 43

.463

Kansas City

36 44

.450

San Antonio

35 44

.443

Houston

29 SO

.367

144

Pacific DKrteion

y-Los Angela x-Portland

I 53 26 47 32

.871

595

x-Seattle

40 40

.500

134

x-Phoenix

39 41

488

144

Golden State

36 43

.456

San Diego x-ainchedp

29 51 layoff berth ivision title

.363

244

y-Clinchedd

Tuesdays Game*

New Jersey 106, Philadelphia 102

Detroit 100, Indiana 96 Boston 96, Milwaukee 96 San Antonio 121, Houston 111 Seattle 126, Kansas City 113 Phoenix 100. Portland 88

Utah 135, Denver 120 Dallas 116, San Diego 114 Golden Stale 117, Los Angeles 115 Wednesday s Games New York at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cleveland Atlanta at IndiaM New Jersey at Chicago Denver at Houston Portland at Los Angeles Thnrsday's Games San Antonio at Kansas City SanDiMoatUtah Dallas at Phoenix Golden State at SeatUe

NHLPIayoff~

By The Associated Press Divisian Semifiiuls (Best-of-Five) Wednesdays Games

Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 Montreal i Boston 1 (3uebec3,Buffalo2 NY. Islanders4, NY. Rangers 1 Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 i

St. Louis 3, Detroit 2 I

Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 2 Calgary 5, Vancouver 3 Thursdays Games Washington 6, miadelphia 2 Montreal 3, Boston 1 Quebec 6, Buffalo 2 NY. Rangers 3, NY. Islanders 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago 5 Detroit 5, St. Louis 3 Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4, OT Calgary 4, Vancouver 2 Saturdays Games

Washington wins senes 3-0 St. Louis 4, Detroit 3,20T (Juebec 4, Buffalo 1, Quebec wins senes 3-0 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 1, Edmonton wins senes 3-0

i!?. M-.i

''TRMgm 7, NY. Islanders 2 Minnesota 4. Chicuo 1 Sundays (tames St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. OT, St. Louis wins senes 3-1 N.Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 1, series tied 2-2 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3, senes tied 2-2

Chlgary 5, Vancouver 1, (talgary wins series 3-1

Tuesdays Games N.Y. Islanders 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT. N.Y. Islanders win seriesl-2.

liiinnesota 4, Chicago 1, Minnesota win series 3-2

DivisimI Finals (Bcst-of-Seven)

Thoraday, April 12 Montreal at QuMec Washington at N.Y. Islanders St. Louis at Minnesota Chlgary at Edmonton

Friday, April 13 Montreal at Quebec Washington at N.Y. Islanders St. Louis at Minnesota Calgary at Edmonton

Sunday. April IS N.Y. islanders at Washington

Monday. April 14

N.Y, Islanders at Washington

_________I at St . Louis

Edmonton at (talgary

Wednesday, April IS (U Necessary)

Montreal at Quebec Washington at N.Y. blanders, 8:05

St . Louis at Minnesota Cataary at Edmonton Friday. April 26 (IfNeccaaary)

Quebec at Montreal N.Y. blandets at Washii^ton Minnesota at St. Louis Edmonton at Chkary

Sunday, 22 (IfNeceaaaryl Montreal at Quebec Washington at N.Y. Islanders Chlgary at Edmonton St . Lotus at Minnesota

USFL Standings

IVAssKlaledPrcM

BylVAi

EASTERN

New Jersey Pbiladelpliu

UN CONFERENCE

AUaOk

W L T

PcL

6 1 0

.K7

104

6 1 0

.67

2 5 0

123

137

0 7 0

Ssalbera

6 1 0

6 1 4

.857

123

4 3 *

.571

155

2 5

113

2 5 0

WESTERN CONFERtNie.

Ccalral

Mkhigu) 6 I 0 .857 201 131

Okbhama 5 2 0 .714 116 1]5,

Houston 4 3 0 ,571 222 Ifl.

Chicago 2 5 0 286 153 lA-

Santonio 1 6 0 .143 70 127

Pacific

Denver 6 1 0 .7 140 HO

AritOU 3 4 0 .429 192 III

LosAMeles 2 5 0 2K 91 134'

Oakiud 0 7 0 000 31 152 ,

Satarday, April 14 Oklahoma at Washngton Denver at PMiburgh lienmhisatLosAagelei ' SanibtoiiioatJackaoiivUie Staday, April 15 Arizona at New J

Monday, April M

Houston at Oakland Tampa Bay at New Orleans

Transactions ,

By The Assuciatcd Presa BASEBALL National League

ATLANTA BRA VES-Acquired' Terry Leach, pitcber, from the Chicago Cubs in exchai^e for Ron Meremth, pitcher and assigned him, to Richmond of the International

League

CHIC

' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet ^Vnion is finding plenty to complain ;about in its assessment of the ;upcoming Summer Olympics in Los ;Angeles.

* The Soviets say the Reagan ad-^ministratifHi is doing nothing to stop jnti-Soviet demonstrations during :the Games, that visas are being .required in violation of the Olympic -charter and that Communist-bloc kathletes wiU be encouraged to de-

; The charges came one day after ;the Soviet National Olympic Com-^mittee requested an emergency ^meeting of the International Olympic Committee to discuss its complaints about the Los Angeles |Games.

Despite the protests, the Soviets ihave no intention of boycotting the Games, a well infinmed person close to the Soviet .sports ttihtablishment was^ quoted as say-ling in todays editions (tf the New .York Times. The source said that :tbe Soviet complaints were designed *to get action on issues, of pressing ^concern to Moscow. . ,

* The Times report quoted the ^source as saying the attack was Uimed largly at the Reagan ad-^ministratioii which the Soviets have accused of placing obstacles in the 'way of Soviet participation in the Los Angeles Games.

; The Olympic charter says official ^dek^tions only have to show their Olympic cards to enter the host country, and State Department spokesman John Hughes has said all ^accredited Soviet athletes will be : allowed unhindered entry.

* He said the United States will

* take whatever steps are necessary 'to saf^uard the security of all rOlymiHC participants. Hughes also : said the Reagan administration in no rway sanctions anti-Soviet pnups, but that their lawful activities are P protected by First Amendment t free-speechguarntees.

t But the official Soviet news agency ^Tass said Hughes lied at least, ^ twice in his statement 5 The ringladers (tf those 'gani-zations received a red-carpet ; treatment at be White House, after< which they boasted that their de-

* niands wore readily met there,

threatening Soviet athletes with

physical violence. C

Tass called the organizations : members are real terrorists

!zechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Hungary joined the Soviets in criticizing the U.S., according to a report toctoy out of Vienna, Austria.

^The campaign against Soviet participation in ttie Olympic games is being escalated,said Czechoslovakias state-run CTK news agency, citing an article in Rude Pravo, the communist party daily.

The Soviet complaints about travel arrangements center on a letter sent by the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to Soviet officials this month explaining procedures fw entering the United States.

A U.S. Embassy (rfficial said the letter only requested a list of Soviet Olympic delegation members so the Los Angeles Oreanizing Committee could issue Olympic cards that would allow members to enter United States without visas. The official said all other national groups were given the same request.

But Tass issued a report Tuesday night quoting LAOOC president Peter Ueberroth as admitting that the U.S. Embassy had asked Soviet atMetes to apply for visas in violation of the Olympic charter.

Ueberroth replied that the wort visa was mistakenly used in discussing the list of athletes names.

It was mistake. There will not be a visa required for their athletes, he said.

Meanwhile Tuesday, a Soviet newspaper charged that the U.S. Olympic Committee violated the Olympic charter by seeking the removal of a U.S. delegate to the International Olympic CfHnmittM who opposed accreditation f(^ Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe.

The newspaper, Sovietsky Sport, said that r^presmtatives Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe were denied accreditation on the eve of the Sara jevo Winter Olympics This decision was aj^yed by the wcsrld sports circles. It is common knowledge that they (the sU-tions) re financed by the U.S. CIA, and their sybversive provocative activities baseJ on political las run (xiunter to the provisions of the Olympic charter,^ the newspaper charged.

..JCAGO (^BSAssigned Ron Meredith, pitcher, acquired from, the Atlanta Braves, to Iowa of tlw American Associatioa.

BASKETBALL NatiMal BasketbaR LeaCae ,

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS4--Extended the contract of Wes Matthews, guard, for the renwinder of theseason.

FOOTBALL NaUMal Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Agreed to, terms with (talvin Thomas, running back, for a series of one-year, contracts.

DENVER BRONCOS-Acquired. Eason Ramson, tight end, from Uje San Francisco ers in exchange for' a future undiscioied draft choice.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Annouoced the signing of James' Durham, defensive baci^ Dayid Hodge, linebacker, Dwavne Jacuon, defensive end, Mark Bonner, offensive tackle, Lorenzo Butler, running back. Gary Carr, fullback, Greg Foster, offensive tackle, and Ron Washington, (wkfe receiver.

HOCKEY NalieMd Hockey Uague

WINNIPEG JETS^i^Ijned Barry Long, coach, to a mum-year ctm-tract. .

BRICK

A Co-Champions

Toyota East was co-champion of the second half of the A Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Adult League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kirk Riddle, Bill Moore, Steve Gram, Malcolm Smith; second row, Lee Andrew, Ken Sigmon, Norman Hill, Larry Bowling. Not shown are Bill Anderson, Charles Moore and Don Sigmon.

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An Arab Israel Is Possible

. By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fast-growing Arab population could constitute nearly half the people in Israel in 30 years, a new study by two Hebrew University professors speculates.

The study estimates that if Israel annexes the disputed West Bank lands, and if current population growth trends continue, Jews could make up as few as 30.4 percent of the Israeli population by the year 2015.

And even if Arab birth rates slow, Dov Friedlander and Calvin Goldscheider of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, estimate the Jewish population of Greater Israel -including the West Bank - at only 62 percent Jewish by that year.

Their study was published by the Fixation Reference Bureau, an independent Washington-based research group.

Assuming that Arabs in Israel are granted citizenship as is done now the resulting Greater Israel would then be a bi-national, if not, indeed, an Arab-dominated state, the report states.

And, Goldscheider and Friedlander add, if Israel chooses not to extend political ri^ts to the incorporated populations, the extreme result would be a potentially inflammable colonial relationship between a minority of Jews and the large proportion of disenfranchised Arabs living within the boundaries of Greater Israel.

The study anticipates that the Jewish population of Israel will grow by between 1.1 percent and 1.5 percent per year until the year 2000, and by 0.8 percent to 1.2 percent from 2000 to 2015. At the same time Arabs in Israel are expected to increase by 2.6 percent annually through 2000, land 2.0 percent between 2000 and 2015.

The Arab populations relatively high growth stems from its current very large proportion of young people in or about to enter the childbearing ages, the report points out.

: And the massive immigration that boosted the Jewish population significantly after Israeli independence in 948 has subsided to the point where immigrants are now balanced by Jews leaving Israel, the auUMxrs report.

lowever, the study notes that much could depend on the extent of Arab emigration from the occupied West Baii areas, which has been Significant in recent years.

Within Israel proper - not including the West Bank lands population trends will also lead to a decline in the Jewish proportion of the population, but the decline is expected to be small, Goldscheider and Friedlander report.

' They esmate that by the year *2015 the Jewish population of Israel pn^r will range from 76 percent to 79 percent of the people, down from about 2 percent at the end of 1982.

" In admtion to the growing Arab influence, the study shows a shift in ttie balance among the Jews in I^rad themselves, with those ori-^nating in Africa and the Orient outnumbering European and Ameri-cnjews. iFrom a nation with 85 percent Eburo^n Jews in the years foUow-ii$ 1948, changes in immi^ation patterns have brought Israel to 52 percent of its Jewish population King of Afro-Asian origin by 1981.

Orientalization is likely to continue with that group having a higher birth rate than European jews, future immigration is ccmsidered likely to be dominated by frjiropean-American jews, however, because few Jews remain in Afro-Asian countries.

' Overall, the authors anticipate that Israels population will grow Irom a total of 4.1 million people in 1962 to between 6.2 million and 6.9 hiillionby2015.

iost Luggage bn The Highway

' GRAFTON, N.D. (AP) - But, oft! what suitcase from yonder trailer breaks?

- A group (rf thesjHans from Grafton

High School may have been asking Ihemselves just that as their iuggage 7Ued down the highway while thw

^Aie en route to rolling up a pile of

wards in a statewide drama competition.

: -The eight students and their ihrector, Barry Lentz, left Grafton shortly after noon Friday.

- About 70 miles away, near Devils like, a motorist stopped t^ to say that their luggage had b^ lading out of the back of their

Iniler. ,

- One (rf the doors came unattached, I presume just from bounc-

on the road, Lentz said.

: We lost five pieces of luggage t(ether,

. But the students - troup ttiat were decided ttiat the show W go on. Tliey continued to XBismardL, arriving 45 mimites a^ nhey were due to perform thor :onectplay.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Aprim. 1984

Pitt Hospital Reacted Promptiyin Disaster

- .1^1. u o emoii Hi<u>har0Ml hut had no home

Wednesday, April 11,1984

By LARUE EVANS Freelance Writer

% Hurrying. Scurrying. Sirens wail-Such was the scene at Pitt * (!ounty Mem(Hial Hosptial on the sight of March 28, but nonetheless a If soane of order and precisiwi. It was ni^it when tornadoes,battered* oieir way through eastern North ^Carolina, crippling and leveling homes, businesses and forests.

. As I made my way to the hospital >trn my hwne in Robersonville, T.B. (Buck) Sitterson said, I > thought Id find six or eight people in ^nepd of attention. Instead, I found ^2Dome. Soon, there were 40, then 70, >gn<i before the night was over, the 't^ergency room had treated 144 IStemado victims - actually 144 .*;6^ween 10 Wednesday night and 2 Thursday morning. Sitterson is vice ** president for support services at

wifrCMH.

' - The hospital is required to have a plan to handle disasters, he continued, and Dr. Joe Williamson, as chairman of this plan, directed all {he emergency room activities that fiight.

:With the explosion of Village ^reen Apartments and a school bus accident, this is the third disaster iweve had to handle in just a little ever a year. Since the hospital continues to meet the needs of its pegular patients, disaster or not, we

suspend only the routine business and peridically cmduct drills to prepare for these disasters.

Mmnbers of the staff met the injured at two different entrances. Long lines of rescue trucks delivered the most critical at the entrance reserved for rescue squads and ambulances while others, those who cMild, walked through the usual entrance to the emergency room.

A staff physician and a nurse were at each entrance to assess wounds and other i^ysical impairment and determine what route each patient should take: X-ray, lab, surgery or ambulatory surgery (walk-out). The hospital opened eight operating rooms with three and four patients in each room at the time.

Each patients wrist bore a tag with a number and the patients name and address, if obtainable. Otherwise, the tag would read Jane Doe 1, the next patient Jane Doe 2, or in the case of males, *J(rfm Doe 1 and so on.

The 3 p.m.-ll p.m. shift was already on duty and remained. That shift and the one for 11 p.m.-7 a.m. provided double coverage. Many who wore off duty were called in, and many on duty couldnt return home because roads were blocked.

A coordinator manned a station in the emergency room to whom staff

Staff Was Prepared For Emergency Role

information. Staff members in other Where is your home? the doctor parts of the hospital also came to the inquired,

emergency room to, offer their We dont have one now, the boy

answered and began to cry.

members woidd report to learn the where^o-you-need-me?

type of

Bare Necessities

in Tornado Relief

emergency services.

In addition to the above personnel, Um hospital called in 20 staff members from the Rehabilitation Center, staff members from the pharmacy, from the dietary department, social services and every department in the hospital.

Radiology set up portable X-ray units where radiologists diagnosed X-rays on the spot. A crew from the central supply room steadily im*o-vided gauze, suturing equipment, syringes and anesthetics.

Physicians, working in the halls, offices, in any available space, stitched up gashes, tossing aside, where they fell to the floor, all bloody and soiled swabs, sponges atKl linens.

A clean-up crew promptly gathoed them up. Another crew moved in with mo^ to clean up the floor. The houseke^ing staff rolled patients to assigned areas -everyone with a job to do, knowing what it was and dispatching it.

Ordinarily, Sitterson added, we treat the more serious firet, the less serious later. But the night of the tragedy, it fluctuated serious, less serious, and suddenly, mwe serious again.

He described the victuns as tolerant of the circumstances and making no demands. They came into the

hospital soaking wet and cold, covered with dirt, mud, soot, blood, and

* RALEIGH (AP) - Officials say the bare necessities for the victims of the March 28th tornadoes are being provided, but some of the bncuries will have to be earned all over again.

Officials say victims often are caught without enough insurance to

replace their belonging. Low interest loans may be available to them

find Flaws In Present Rules

t WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agencys )>resent rules cannot protect 'groundwater from contamination by ' toxic waste leaking from landfills, abd that is likely to mean exp^ive cleanups in the future, according to a staff report of the Office of Technology Assessment.

This analysis concludes that, where groundwater is at risk, (waste disposal) groundwater protection standards are not likely to prevent 1^ disposal sites from becoming uncontrolled sites that will rra ' cleanup under Superfund, said

I I I ft m n m4

repWT.

l Of th

. the 881 sites evaluated for the $operfund priority cleanup list, S26 had undergone some leakage of hazardous substances into groundwater.

t More than 8 million Americans jfraw drinking water from poundwater potentially exposed Mm those sites, the report said, t 'Further, the report said, We are beginning to see cases ai land ^posal sites leaking after they have received wastes from Kuperfund cleanups.

jRECORD MORTGAGES

: WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half of all new minrtgages issued last came from savmp institutions, recording to the U.S. League of ^vingsIn^tutiiHis. l^In 1983, savings institutions wrote /f record 81K millkm in mortgage Toans, according to the league.

in some cases.

Even those without insurance may have rec(Hirses. Officials say they may qualify for grants and federal funds which do not have to be repaid, but will cover only the necessities.

At the community assistance centers in the state, officials say 34 of the 2,063 registered victims have signed up for Small Business Administration loans, and 63 for grants. Another 11 have applied for business loans, six for Farmers Home Administration loans and 50 for assistance from the IRS.

More than half sought temporary housing aid.

The loss has been particularly heavy for one state business.

The tornadoes that sliced a path through North Carolina in late March twisted and totaled more than 23,000 acres of timber - worth an estimated 812.6 million, state forestry officials say.

A lot of it is not even good for firewood, its so busted up, said James B. Kea, a forester with the state Agricultural Extension Service.

Initial surveys indicate that damage from the storm ranged from as lite as four acres and 82,500 in N^ County to 4,727 acres and 82.6 million in Sampson County.

State and county officials are still trying to assess the damages and the impact on landowners and the timber industry. North Caitdinas secmul-largest industry after textiles.

Earl L. Deal, coordinator (rf wood products for the extension service in

in some cases not fidly dressed, each one wanting to tell what had happened. Some had ^zed lo(^ and didnt know where mey were. Others didnt know where their family was.

Where are my children? an injured woman cried. Will somebody find my children? She con-tiniKd to plead, even into the early hours of the morning when eventually someone came to the hospital to assure her they were safe.

Dr. Williamson asked a 12-boy if he was hurt, and the not.

ir-old

was

Turn To Roagan For Needed Help

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has been asked to help resolve lawsuits of a group of Southeast Asian cni^ns who survived the 1975 crash of an Air Force transport plane in Saigon.

Charles R. Work, the court-

newsmen Monday he had writtoo a letter to the president requesting his

I am asking the president of the United States to bring about a speedy resdutiim to nine years of inhumane injustice inflicted () these guiltless children, Work said.

~ The prime defendant in the lawsuit isLoc&eed,

maker of the Air Force tranroort that crashed in a rice ly killing 135 aboard, including

Ralei^, said Tuesday it was too early to determine the long-range

C5A

paddy

96 wphans. Tbe United States is also a party to the suit.

^ yon I^ined

onr used television the way. CaU 752-6166.

impact of the loss on the timber industry. Deal said that the influx of salvaged wood could cause a glut on lumber and pulpwood maitets, but said that had not happened yet.

If we had to have a tornado, he said, its better now than three years ago, because markets fw I^ucts are so much better. Officials said the damaged timber

will be salvaged fw saw longs w lumber or used for pulp and paper.

The Extra Thick Cnitt

pizza from Dominoes Pizza is not easy to descrS)e

toppinga, you have difriculty describing tt. Moat people iust say, Mmmmmmmmimnm..."

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iTM

And some hadnt yet faced reality.

Will they let me go home if Im not hurt too much? one patirat asked.

Mavbe so, an attendant answered.

Oh, I forgot. I dont have a home, the patient suddenly real-ized.

An attempt to secure names and addresses posed another problem for the hospital. What had been ones address an hour earlier was not ones address at that moment. An address was non-existent.

Other iHToblems develqied. At one point physicians had to sU^ all medical activities until surgical equipment could be re-sterilued. And yet another dilemma occurred. Rescue trucks brought the patients.

Familv members came later, anxious aboul

Many of these youngsters have deteriorating (memcal) conditions

jt what condition theyd find

their loved imes in. Approximately 500 family members converged on the hospital to make inquiries.

To have them in a central location other than in the emergency area, Scott Lyman, social work supervisor, opened up the cafeteria where everyone ^thered.

Crying, moaning, talking - all were in various states of emotional stress: shock, disbelief, fear -fearful of what cmidition theyd find those being treated, (^te often the emotional trauma was more pronounced than the ^ysical.

Numerous children and babies were in the cafeteria some babies only 3, 4, 5 weeks old. Members of the hospital staff cared for these children while other family members received medical assistance.

Some, still wearing their bloody and muddy clothing but with stitches and bandages, wandered the halls as they wait^ for other family members to receive their own treatment.

In one case rescue personnel had deliver^ patients to the nearest hospital - namely, ^ Kinston or Washington. Yet the family had come to the Greenville hospital to find them. This added to the trauma of the family as well as the burden of the hospital when the injured couldnt be located.

To work with those most up^t, staff members from Real C^is Intervention, Red Cross and the Salvation Army were on hand. They met immediate needs such as finding homes and providing clothes and shoes.

Although the hospital has a small supply mclothes on hand, it had to distribute hospital gowns, scrub suits and disposable booties to those who were scantily attired when the disaster struck. Someone even brou^t 20 blankets to the hospital wWcn were used for clotiiing.

The dietary department Imwght in buns, dougtouts and coffee for the families and staff, and Dominos, a local business establishment, furnished pizza to everyone.

As patients were treated, the hospital had the taskd matching the patient with the family. To tondle this procedure more efficiently, Lyman set up a PA system in the cafeteria by which, at regular intervals, someone would read the names of patients and tiieir medical status and call for the family to report to the emergency room. This produced either a moment of joy or (me of sadness. Oxinselors were on hand for those whose family members had di^, and medical and nursing personnel were available for those who fainted upon hearing the report.

Workers with social service, accompanying family members to identify the dead, witnessed moments of skepticism.

Alive an luHir ago. Now dead. How could this happen?

For those patients who could be

discharged but had m> home or automobile, a school bus, making three or four runs during the evoi-ing, transpinrted them to D.H. Cimley Hi^ School gym or to the homes of friends. Since rain fell throughout the night, someone stood at the exit handing out big, plastic garbage bags to serve as raincoats.

Some family members and patients, who had lost everything and heard rumors that mime tornadoes

compiuoiu hospital sh ^y ti make ther

were sighted, viewed the hospital as security ami were reluctant to leave it. For these people the cafeteria remained (qn all night.

I had never seen anything like it before, Sitterson commented. But it was all orderly.

Dr. Williamscm commented on the c(Mnpassi(m that the personnel in the ' ital showed toward everyone.

tried to reassure them, to im warm, and tried to find other family members fca* them. They looked after the emotional nemls as well as the medical. And no one was concerned that they were up aU night.

Although staff members didnt voice their concern, their appearance sometimes did.

/Were you in the Unmado? was tiie question put to the forlorn and sad-looking young girl crouched in a corner.

Oh, no, she answered. I work here. I just happen to 1(X like this.

JAY-C-ETTES DONATION ... The GreenviUe Jay-C-Ettes recently donated 81,500 to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for furnishing a room on t^e pediatric floor. The funds were raised through auctions, yard sales and cookie sales. Making the dodnatkm on behalf of the Jay-C-Ettes is Linda James (r) president, and Faye Tripp, hospital pledge chairman for |ke group. Receiving the check is Billy Bevill, head nurse on the pediatric floor.;

PICK UP BOUNTY

AND SAWB 2W

due to the unconscionable delay m resolving this matter. Early treatment is essmtial if these children are to have a chance of leading relatively normal lives - if that is still possible, he said.

Although 52 childroi now living in the United States have received settlnents of their claims, Work said Lockheed and the U.S. government have refused to settle the remaining 93 cases.

mrm

The*Daily Reflector. Greenvillg, N.C

Wednesday. April 11.1984 23

FORCCAT FOR THFRDAY, APRIL I?., IM4

I r *1

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have the chance to get everything about you in good working shape and condition. But then some upsets you had not expected require a change in your plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Persevere at the work ahead of you and don't permit some outside matter or person to take you away from it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make that appointment early for some entertainment that is appealing, but later you may find it is too costly so make'different plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sensible in handling home affairs and plan to do work later, if there is a complaint. You have to show more devotion for kin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy at communications early since later something crops up that has to be handled quickly. Take care of errands.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Financial matters should come first today. Later be more careful not to over spend where pleasure is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are anxious to gain your own aims, but dont neglect matters at home. Make your life more as you want it to be.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get routine work done and look to a good friend for any financial assistance you may need. Take no risks while driving.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after personal aims, but if some important financial affair comes up, be sure to handle it well. Enjoy the company of an old friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new interests. and don't let a complaining person bother you. Your intuition is quite good today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20)You can speed up plans for that trip you want to take, even though a friend interferes with some job. Be very social tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk your affairs over 'with those who are practical. Later be with your mate and have more happiness together.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Long talks with partners can clarify the picture. Handle a wordly matter later in the day. Be alert to what is happening around you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY he dr she wiU be one who can make excellent blueprints, brochures, etc. that require neat touch, fine finish and artistic detail. Give a well-rounded education that will be broader in scope and then there can be a very successful life her^. '

,The Stars impel; they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

f 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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4 ^

Fulfillment In N.C. Fox Hunt Consists In Being Outside', Fun is in The Chase

HE TAMS

By Joyce Bonomo Rocky Mount Telegram ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - To enjoy the sting of crisp morning air, the wisk of branches flying past, the splashes of spattering mud, the sound of hounds on the chase, and the excitement of a hard ride is to enjoy fox hunting.

That was the description given by Linda Fisher of Red Oak.

I become totally absorbed in the challenge of the hunt and in the b^uty of being outside, she said.

Ms. Fisher is a member of the Triangle Hunt Club, a group that started as a private club and was incorporated into a hunt club in 1969.

Ms. Fisher, a teacher at Rocky Mount Academy, has been a member of the club for a year. She said she had some reservations about the hunt at first.

When I saw everyone all dressed up in the attire for fox hunting, I thought they would be very aristocratic, Ms. Fisher said. "They turned out to be very earthy. Anyone who would chase through briars has to be earthy.

We have a very good time on the hunt, hut the spord requires much preparation and is filled with traditions, Ms. Fisher said. The horse has to be spotless. It must be clipped, and the mane and tail must be pulled or braided. The tack (stable gear) and riders boots also have to be spotless. A lot of work is involved, but it is beautiful sight when we first mount up.

Ms. Fisher said it is very bad form to be late for a hunt, and improper for a foxhunter to pass the master on the hunt.

Alwyn H. Phillips Jr. and Dr. Jack Harrell III, the masters of the Triangle Hunt Club, are the leaders of the hunt and are responsible for organizing the season.

We work with land owners in the area to arrange for times and locations for each hunt, Phillips said. We also continually arrange

Delicacies Are On Prison Fare

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Prison officials were caught with egg on their faces when a lawmaker discovered that such expensive delicacies as king crab were being purchased by the 11 state lockups.

Aides to Republican Sen. Rick Halford obtained records from the state Division of Corrections Indicating that at lea 1,335 pounds of king crab was ordered throughout the prison system in 1983, along with 380 pounds of snow and Dungeness crab.

If the people of Alaska cant afford to pay $16 to $20 a pound for king crab, then I dont think we should be providing it for people in our institutions who are costing us some $35,000 a year to keep, Halford said.

At $18 a pound, the tab for 1,335 pounds of king crab would be $24,030.

Corrections Commissioner Roger Endell said Tuesday that hes ordered a crackdown on crab, and has barred any more purchases.

Endell said his staff is trying to determine how much of the food actually wound up in prison mess halls.

/T just had a cup of noodles for my lunch, he said.

joint meets with othfer hunt clubs during the ^son. ^

The Triangle Hunt Club is one o^ seven clubs recognized in North Carolina by the^Masters of Fox Hounds Association of America.* Tryon, Mecklenburg, Sedgewick, Moore County, Yadkin Valley and Red Mountain Hounds* are the others.

Phillips concurs with Ms. Fisher on the importance of traditipii and protocol in fox hunting.

We do not break tradition. There are proper places to ride in thp field.

All the traditions lead to safety in the field.

The hounds owned by the Triangle . Hunt Club are English fox hounds.

Because of the generosity of Dr. Harrell, a home is provided on the premises of the kennels for our huntsman, Jim Cooper, said Phillips.

The kennels are located on Harrells farm in Kinston. About 20 to 24 hounds are taken out on a hunt.

According to Ms. Fisher, the huntsman casts the hounds, or lets them out, when the hunt begins. The whipper-in is the person who assists the huntsman and helps herd the hounds into the right spot. They also try to keep the hounds out of danger.

Weve had one hound hit on the highway this year, said Ms. Fisher.

Both Phillips and Ms. Fisher say that the sport of the hunt is maneuvering through the country while following the hounds. A fox is seldom caught.

It is all that much better if we see a fox, but the fulfillment is in being outside, and the fun is in the chase, Ms. Fisher said.

The hounds follow the line, or the scent, of the fox but can be thrown off the line if other animals are in the area.

We are always hopeful that we wont encounter deer during the hunt. The deer scent is stronger than the fox scent, PWllips said.

After the hunt, which can last from three to five hours, the tradition goes on. A breakfast is served, either in the field or at a hunt members home.

When we go inside for the breakfast, we relive the hunt for an hour, Ms. Fisher said. She also said the breakfast is a time to recall the crossing of a difficult stream, or to remember the excitement of successful jump in rough country.

Phillips says fox hunting requires certain qualifications.

It is generally considered a cold weather sport. We are only limited by heavy rain or ice, Phillips said. Ice cuts the pads of the hounds feet and can cause the horses to slip and hurt their tendons.

The expense of the sport of fox hunting can be moderate to astronomical, according to Phillips, Besides being responsible for the horse and its transportation to the hunt, the hunt club members, must pay membership dues and purchase the proper clothing.

Ms. Fisher said she was lucky because she bought her jacket second hand.

A new jacket can cost $250 and boots can cost $125.

The fox hunting season runs September through March. Only two more hunt remain. According to Phillips, this season was particularly enjoyable because the club experienced hunts in new country. This was the first year that hunts were held in the Red Oak and Tarboro vicinity.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, na

Wednesday, April 11,1984

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26 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C. Wednesday, ApriMI, 1984 ^

Network And HBO Viewing Share In Declino

; ByFREDROTHENBERG No. 1 {y^abte ^ )^LP5 coScial^uw)orted^ satisfying. ;

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Even with three miniseries and the Winter Olympics,* the commercial networks fatings were down for the important february sweeps month. Surprisingly, the beneficiary was not pay-cable as much as basic cable services and independent commercial stations.

The slippage continues a gradual defection of network audiences to cable that began several years ago and was only temporarily halted in early 1983 by huge ratings for ,"Winds of War, The Thorn Birds Sind the M-A-S-H finale.

"The decline is consistent with cable growth (now 40 percent of all TV homes), said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research. .Its not a dramatic reduction, although its certainly higher than we would have liked.

The audience fluctuations mean "the concept of loyalty to the networks is dissipating, said Seth Abraham, senior vice president for program operations at Home Box

Office, the No. 1 pay-cable network. The loyalty now is to the program, to the title.

According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., the commercial networks attracted 5 percent fewer viewers in February than they did one year ago. The 1984 combined prime-time rating was 52.6, well off the 55.7 a year ago and even lower than 52.9 in February 1982.

A rating reflects the percentage of the nations 83.8 million TV homes watching during any prime-time minute. Ratings are crucial to stations in sweeps months, when audience levels are exhaustively sampled to determine advertising rates for succeeding months.

Poltrack said that this years February specials couldnt match the 1983 blockbusters: eight nights of "The Winds of War and the concluding episode of M-A-S-H, the highest-rated program ever.

Poltrack said that ABCs two-week coverage of the 1984 Winter Olympics did not do well, while the miniseries Celebrity, Master of the Game and Lace did better than series programming but were far less successful than Winds of War

The networks still say miniseries, series programming and made-for-TV movies are the l^t responses to pay-cables theatrical

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films. CBS three-part George Washington is on this week. In May, another sweeps month, ABC and NBC each will broadcast two miniseries - The Last Days of Pompeii and Mystic Warrior on ABC, The First Olympics and V on NBC.

The networks decline also applied to January and March. The average three-network prime-time rating for 1984s first quarter was 50.6. One year ago, it was 52.8, meaning ABC, CBS and NBC were attracting 4 percent fewer viewers.

HBO, with 13.5 million subscribers, also lost audiences, drop-ling 10 percent in prime time from ebruary 1983 to February 1984. Nielsen's ratings for the indepen-

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ping 10 percent in prime time February 1983 to February 1984.

Nielsen's ratings for the ind dent commercial stations (nonnetwork, non-cable) increased from a 7.9 rating one year ago to an 8.9. Pay cable went up slightly, from 3.3 to 3.5, which likely meant increases for Showtime-The Movie Channel, which had Flashdance in February (HBO did not), and the pay-sports channels. Ratings for public TV stayed the same2.5.

Nielsens Are Paced By 'Dallas'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS, led by Dallas, captured the weekly ratings battle as it placed six programs in the Top 10 for the week ended April 8.

The networks heavyweight soap opera also won another round of its shootout at the Nielsen corral with ABCs Dynasty, which was No. 2 in the ratings.

For the last five weeks, the Texas Ewings are leading the Colorado Carringtons, 3-2. 'The month of May should see their already intense battle heat up even more as the two serials reach their annual clif-fhangers. Dynasty will wind up Wednesday, May 9, and Dallas on Friday, May 18.

CBS won the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a network average of 17.7 for the week. ABC was second with 16.1 and NBC was third with

14.0. 'The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 17.7 percent of the nations TV homes were tuned to CBS.

For the season, which is drawing to an end, CBS remained in the lead. The season-to-date ratings: CBS

18.1, ABC 17.2, NBC 15.0. When the season ends depends on who you ask. CBS says its April 15, but ABC says Its April 22. NBC hasnt taken a stand.

NBCs The A-Team was m third place, the networks only appearance in the Top 10. ABC had three in the Top 10.

The big event of the week was the first of the three-part George CBS. The openig

Basic cable, which carries commercial-supported services that dont reqmre extra fees fnmi subscribers, had an average [nrime-time increase from 2.1 to 3,0. Those services include MTV, ESPN, Cable News Network, USA Netwoit, the CSiristian Broadcasting Networic, the Nashville Network and Lifetime.

The basic-cable increase is spread out over so many services that you cant pinpoint it, said William R. Behanna, a spokesman for Nielsen.

Only recently, HBO has released special Nielsen reports to answer network figures showir^ that HBOs ratings had declined. HBO says conventional ratings only tell half the story. As a pay service, audience satisfaction also is important; unhappy viewers will cancel HBO.

If the ratings go down but subscriptions go up, thats bad and good, said Abraham. Our business is not tlw same as the networks.

HBOs Total Subscriber ^tisfac-tion survey measures tune-ins, pJus graded audience responses. 'That was down 7 percent in February.

Abraham said HBO had the more popular Star Wars and Sharkeys Machine in 1983, while its most-watched movies last February were Daffy Ducks Movie and

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TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wttkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough S:00 Special 11:00 News

11:30 AAovie 2:00 Nightwatch

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.

1:3b As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding Lt. 4:00 Hulk 5:00

5:30 A. iSriflith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnum P.l. 9:00 Simon 8>

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Highlights 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefterson 7:30 Famliy Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 D. Trouble 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 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 Muppets 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 Duck F.

10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News , 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

D.H. Conley High School

presents

in cooperation with Music Theatre International

.fhelW

JOSEPH STEM L,..wSMeiDON HMMKX ' .n.,, JEFRY BOCK

April 12 and 13 8:00 p.m.

April 15 3:15 p.m.

Tickets available at the school office All Seats $3.00

'./7

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Falcon ^rest, sixth; CBS Magnum, P I. seventh; the ABC movie Sins of the Past, eighth; CBS 60 Minutes, ninth; and ABCs The Fall Guy, tenth.

The half-hour comedies that a few years ago dominated the Top 10 are taking their licks this season.

Only ABCs Threes Company, in 17th place, made it into the Top 20.

The only debuting spring series was NBCs Double Trouble, a comedy starring twins, which was in 46th place.

NBCs Father Murphy took over not only the Sunday slot of the canceled Fst Camera but its spot at the bottom of the rating as well. The lowest-rated shows of the week in descending order were NBCs The Yellow Rose, CBS Mama Malime and Dukes of Hazzard, tied, the NBC movie Battle Beyond the Stars, and NBCs Father Murphy.

CBS kept its lead among the nightly news shows.

A oHiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spnng (by. If youre interested, vbit Shqi-pard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet idace!

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Wh*l Fortuiw 7:30 3 Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9.00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Thickeof

THURSDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospltjil 4:00 Carnival ,

/ 4:30 W. Woman /

' 5:30 People's 6:00 Action 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 Thickeof

WUNK-TVCh^

sowK scHOiri

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7: 30 Inside Story 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Gilbert A Sull. 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign 6ft

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Development 3:30 Educational

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2-1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 Old Housa 1:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milas West 01 Greenville On U.S; 264 (Farmville Hwy )

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^tOSSIOixf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 37 Kind of

1 Mayday! tent

4 Cheetah 38 Fathers

7 Neglect 39...an -

8 First, second fixed mark"

: and third (Shakes.)

:iO Herseys bell 40 D.C. denizen

town : 11 Groups of i' eight }3 Lunar i interval tie Bone: comb.

form D Certain

-Wse

18-Regret lTVs Howland ^ItWasa-Good Year" 2J<Nicholas ; Sind Peter iJnfeeling S^lmall drink S^brson -!^3*ast Fragrance JSiviar SiAfrica yndeavored

41 Actor Mineo

DOWN

1 Sting

2 Sty sound

3 One who condescends

4 Secret hoard

5 Colorful flower

6 Abound

7 Anagram for soda

8 Bungle

9 Provisions

10 Annie, of Oklahoma!

12 Mixed drinks

Average solution time: 24 min,

^ . 'APU

4-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

14 Minnesota

15 Marshal of France

19 Word with rum or tree

20 Moving vehicle

21 Robes for Qcero

22 Barnyard noises

23 Coin

24 Unkeeled birds

25 Hippies home

26 Czech statesman

28TaUy

29 Assembly of witches

30 Repulse

31 Unique person

32 Riviera summer

34 Actor Kris-tofferson

35 Soviet river

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN I AND OMAR SHARIF

PEANUTS

TEST YOUR TECHNIQUE

East West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

AQ63 i?732

0 Q94

Q95

WEST

54 KJ1096

0 AJ8

KJ3

EAST

J 10982 84

0 107

8762

SOUTH

- AQ5 0 K6532

A 104

The bidding:

West

North

East

South

1 9

Pass

Dble

Pass

1 NT

Pass

3 NT

Pass

Opening lead:

Jack

CRYPTOQUn 4-11

VKT VHEN VNRTF IKHV- KMV HF

SMHEWN FSMWW VMWR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip IS THE DULL ARTICLE ON THE VITAL SHEET INDUSTRY A COVER STORY?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cif^r in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, .short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

O I9t4 King FMlurt* Syndicalt. Inc

bviet Cosmonauts ieturn From Jaunt

ElOSCOW (AP) - Indias firet man and his two Soviet .^agues returned to Earth ay, landing their Soyuz T-10 ..(.acecraft in Central Asia after an eight-day mission that included a pioneering experiment with yoga in space.

Soviet television, in a rare live broadcast, showed the flight control center outside Moscow in tlte minutes leading up to the touchdown about 200 miles north of the Baikonur space station where 35-year-oid Rakesh Sharma, Yuri Malyshev and Gennadi Strekalov blasted into space April 3.

The touchdown, which was not shown live, took place two minutes before the scheduled hour of 2:51 p.m. Moscow time, the television said. Workers at the flight control center were shown bursting into applause when the craft landed.

The spacemen and their craft were not shown on telefision, but a television repobdeb ad dhe flighd condbol cendeb caid dhe Coiej D-! had landed safely and upright.

Earlier, television showed film of the Indian and his Soviet crewmates bidding farewell to a Soviet trio aboard the Salyut-7 space station before climbing ia^ the Soyuz T-lO for the journey back to Earth.

5ihe Soyuz T-ll that took them

le orbiting space station will

left docked to the Salyut 7. Soyuz T-lO they are using for journey back to earth took three other cosmonauts ird the space station into Feb. 8.

'Cnere has been no word on 'im that trio - commander Kizim and crewmates iir Solovyev and Oleg _ will return to Earth. ^]il]ring his week aboard the iHjriit, Sharma carried out what

believed to be the first yop

n^iif space as part of a ^..^bdying the effects of itlessness on human beings, crew also carried out medical tests designed to motion sickness and its effect on humans in

^Sestem experts believe the space program is geared a pri^am of perma-* manned space stations that medical expenments f>ihnitiina the long-term effects , OfweighUessness are key to its ^iirther development.

ine current space flight has been trumpeted in Soviet media, which gave unusually heavy coverage to the mission because ofSharmas presence.

The lift-off last week was covered live on Soviet television, only the third time this has happened. The other two occasions were in July 1975 for the lift off of the Soyuz that later linked up with an American Apollo in space and in June 1982 for the mission of French spaceman Jean-Loup Chretien with a Soviet crew.

The Indian spaceman, only the second man from a non-Soviet bloc country to travel aboard a Soviet space mission, talked to Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi during the flight by satellite and told her that their country looked the most beautiful in the world from space.

FOCUS

Power Of The Press Recent surveys indicate that most Americans still prefer to get their news from a neyvspaper. The first newspaper published in colonial America was Publick Ocurrences Both Foreign and Domestic. It appeared on September 25, 1690. A substantial number of the printers and newspaper publishers in colonial America were women. It takes .114 acres of trees to make an average Sunday edition of The New York Times. That is roughly 63,000 trees.

DO YOU KNW What newspaper has the largest daily circulation in the world? TUESDAYS ANSWER - WInfl* won the fIret Beet Picture Oecer hi 1927.

^ KnowlfdKe Unlimiled. Inc. I9H4

THIS 15 MY REPORT ON CHALKB0ARP5 IdHlCH 5E0 TOBE calleo BLACKBOARPS UlHICH USEPTOBE BLACK BUT NOU) ARE GREEN...

BLACKBOARPS UIEREMAPE

ofcarpboarpor slate...

IN AlUAV,I SUPPOSE GREEN CHALKBOARPS ARE MORE PRACTICAL...

NOU) U)HEN \0U 5TANP IN FRONT OF THE CLASS ANP YOU P0N'TRN0U)THEAN5U)ER ANP VOU feel SICK yOUR FACE MATCHES THE CHALKBOARP!

B C

IP ^ Oerk

ojrc^ A piNir c?F Lce c^e^tA...

We^oovof

oMtr KMows.

Here's an opportunity for you to display your tech nique. Decide how you would play three no trump after a heart lead.

Notice the way South bid his hand. In the balancing position, a double followed by a rebid of no trump at the lowest level shows a balanc ed It) IS points. To reopen with one no trump at your first turn would show a hand of some 12 15 points.

West leads the jack of hearts, and your problem is obvious - you must develop the diamond suit to come to nine tricks. To do that, however, you might have to give up two diamond tricks, and that runs the risk of having the defenders score two diamonds and three hearts before you have nine tricks.

The obvious line is to hope that West started with a singleton or doubleton ace of diamonds. But there is an additional chance that you should play for the possi bility that East started with a secondary diamond honor guarded only once.

Start by allowing West to hld the first trick. If he con tinues with a heart, win and lead a low diamond, inserting dummys nine if West plays low. East wins but can t return a heart. If he shifts to a club, rise with the ace. force out the ace of diamonds and you are safe.

What if West shifts at trick two? Now you have to tackle the diamonds dif ferently. Win Wests return in hand and lead a low dia mond to the queen. (West must have the ace of diamonds and king of clubs for his opening bid.) Now return a diamond from dum my to your king. Regardless of how the cards lie. you will now have time to set up the diamonds, although if West has been careful to exit safely without giving you a second heart trick, you will have to lead a club up to the queen for your game going trick.

Try it for yourself. This lin succeeds against any distribution except A J 10 of diamonds with West, when nothing would work.

BLONDIE

AND DON'T TELL ME THAT'S WHAT YOU HAD fOQ LUNCH

28 The Daily Rellec.lof. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, April 11.1984

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

. DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

! 3 Line Minimum

V3 Days 45< per line per day 6 Days 42c per line per day r Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

12 90 Per Col Inch 'Contract Rates Available

ffion

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p m. Mon 3 p m. Tues, 3 p.m. Wed. 3p.m. Thurs 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Alton.

Tbes

Wed

Hiurs

Ri.

Sun

Classified Display Deadlines

Fri Noon . Fri 4pm. 'Mon. 4p.m. Tues. 4 p m. Wed 2 p m. Wed 5 p.m.

ERRORS

-Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after lU day of publication

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR rlnerves ttie right to edit or reiect any advertisement sAmitted.

Do if the easy way advertise in classified.

Mid* ClassifNl nMlU^IR

PUBLIC NOTICE

pursount to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pift County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding.

undersigned,

Horne, II, Subslitufe Trustee,

the

tephen

Public

Nutices

will expose tor sale at public auction on the 24th day of April, 1984, at 12 00 noon on the steps , of the Pitt County Courthouse,

I Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real pro perly

Traci No 2 That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as foliows BEGINN ING at an iron pipe set in the southern right ol way line of N C S R. 1724 which point is a common corner with the Verlln Mae Cannon lands (formerly Andrew Coghill) and running thence with the southern right of way line ol said NCS.R 1724 South 53 58 24 East 250 00 feet to an iron pipe set in the southern right of way of said N.C S R 1724; running thence South 41 41 00 West 178.23 teet to a stake, a new corner; running thence North 53 58 24 West 140 00 feel to an iron pipe in the line ol Verlin Mae Cannon (formerly Andrew Coghill), running thence with the Cannon line North 08 30 00 East 200 00 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING as shown on map entitled, "Survey for George H Powell and wife, Lynn B Powell," dated December 14, 1979, revised March 18, 1980, by P G Dickerson, Registered Land Surveyor, reference to which is hereby directed tor a more accurate description ol the premises Properly Address North Carolina State Road 1724 The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments i I any The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (101 days prior to the posting of this Nofice is George H Powell and wife, Lynn B. Powell Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b), and the terms of fhe Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required fo deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required fo tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the

PUBLIC NOTICES

ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before October 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of March. 1984. Sidney Skinner 415 Maple Street Greenville. N C 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Jacob Edward Skinner, deceased April 4, II, 18,25, 1984

PUBLIC NOTICES

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without re gard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin April 1,4,4,8,11,1984 NOTICE OF

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad afri

ADVERTISEMENT FORBID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County AAemo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 2:00PM

DATE Aoril25,1984 TON;

LOCATif

Office of the

Purchasing Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hos

pital. Greenville, North Caro

lini

ina, on the purchase of the following One Ulframicrotome Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing De partment. Pitt County AAemori-al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m. and 5 00 p m , Atonday through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject

CLASSIFIED i INDEX

and all propo-.'.als. Jack W Rictuirdson

mlnistrafrix of fhe estate of Carol Tripp Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havif^ claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of April, 1984.

AAelody Carol Taylor I530S. EvansSt Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Carol Tripp Taylor deceased.

April 4,11,18,25, 1984_

property or atfempts to lender sucn deed, and should said

successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as

required by law

the 30th day of AAarch,

STEPHEN F HORNE, II Substitute Trustee

Suite 30). Minges Building r755

P.O. Drawer J Greenville. N.C. 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333 April 11,20,1984

FILE:

FILM:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Doris Brown Dail

President April II, 13,1984

FILE NO. 84 SP 42

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A , TRUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OF J H BOYD.JR ,

Petitioner

MISCELLANEOUS

PtaioMls..............

InMimorUm..........

Caid Of Thanks........

Spatial Notkas........

TriVtliToun.........

A*mattve............

CMM Cara............

Drt Narsary..........

HaailhCara...........

Empfaymant

Fi Salt..............

liMractian............

LaafAadFawid La^ And Martgagn. Mmu Sarvicts . Opnnnlty Prtlatsienal Raal Estate

Apgraiuts............

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THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, CHOWAN COL LEGE, AND NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOME. INC Respondents

NOTICE OF resale WHEREAS, pursuant to an Order of Sate duly entered by Sandra Gaskin*. Clerk ot Superior Court ol Pitt County, on the 27th day of February, 1984, fhe undersigned Commissioner did, on AAarch 30, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder the real property described herein: and WHEREAS, an upset bid was /ly entered following such sale i^rchJO. 1984. .

NOW. THEREFORE, pursuant to an Order of Resale duly entered by Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the Vd day of April. I9l4. the un dersigned Commissioner will, on AAay 4, 19*4. at 12:00 Noon, on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash the follwing described real property lying and being In the City of ureenvillc, Pitt County, North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL ONE: Being Lot*

Robert Earl Dail

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TOROBERT EARL DAIL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 9th day of April. 1984 The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Absolut* divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 2lst day of AAay, 19*4, upon failure to do so. the party seeking service against 'Ou will apply to the Court for he relief sought

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr. eta of the estate of Flora Edwards Howard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admr eta on or before October 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebled to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 30th day of AAarch, 1984 Milton Howard 1002 W Overlook Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Admr. eta. of the estate of Flora Edwards Howard, deceased Aprils, II, 18,25,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Green Paramore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 11, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This lith day of April. 1984 AAargie Tyer Paramore Rt 9, Box 416 Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrl x of the estate of Albert Green Paramore. deceased.

April 11,18,25; AAay 2,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad

ig quaiiti ministrafor cTA of the estate of Pearl B. Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator CTA on or before October II, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th (tey of April, 19*4 Grigg Thomas Tyson, 111 Rout* 1, Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator CT A of the estate of

Pearl B. Tyson, deceased. April II. 18,25; AAay 2,19*4 NOTICE

WANTED

No A and * of the W.H. Dail County Registry, and being the

identical property conveyed to J.H. Boycf, Jr.. by Lola T. Boyd

by that dead of record in the Pitt County Registry In Book

"Sfr"

Wvk Wanted......

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Wanted To LM$e . .. W4ptedToR*nt ..

,S1

.199

.141

.143

.144

.141

RENT/LEASE

tetertmant Far Rant 121

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122

.124

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.129

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oSm SMC* Far Rant.......139

Far Rant . .137 i Far l^nt............131

PARCEL TWO: Being Lot - lOllnthe

No. 8 in Block Three .. plan of Greenville Heights De vetopment according to map of seme recorded in AAap Book 2, page 49 of fhe Pin County Registry, and being the Identical property conveyed to J.H. Boyd. Jr., by C.L Dail and wite, Agnes A. Dail. of record in the Pitt County Registry In Book 0-17 at page 232.

The hlghesVbWder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid

SALE

Ada* Far Sal*.... Ikycte* Far Sate. I#te Far Sate ... OMipan Far Sate. CNte* Far Sate... T^ Far Sate...

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RyrtlVaparty Far Sate...>117

pending confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County or rejection thereof by Petitioner.

This the 3rd day of April 19*4.

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO. Commiuloner Post Office Box 7143 Greenville. N.C. 27*35-7143 Telephone: (919) 75a-5*35 April 11,1*. 25; AAay 2,19*4 FILENO.*3-SP-2*$

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF GEORGE H. POWELL AND WIFE. LYNN B. POWELL. Grantor,

JAMES M. ROBERTS, Trustee. As recorded in Book 0-49 at Page 349 of the Pitt County

Trustee as recorded hi Book M-91 at Page 934, PIH County

Public ReglstiY. NOTICIOFS

SUBSTITUTE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO:

GergaH. Powell 'Route 9, Box 392 Graenvllto.NC 37*34

Lynn B. Powell Route 9, Box 392 Greenville, NC 27*34 Under and by virtue of fhe and authority contained

CTlhat certain Deed of Trust

executed and delivered by George H. Powell and wile, Lynn 8. Powell, dated December . 19*0, and recardod In the OfHee ol the RegWteof Deeds of PIH Coun^. North Carolina. In Book 049 at Page 349 and bacauao ol delault hi the of the hidobtednes*

sacurdd and failure to eorry out or perform the *pu-latkxw and agreements therein containad and pursuant to the danund of the owner and holder Ol the Indobteilnass secured by said Deed of Trust, and

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having quel Ifled as Administrator ol the Estate ol Clara W. Edwards, Deceased, this Is to notify all

ADMINISTRATION

Having duly qualified as Executrix of fhe Estate of Claud Allen Dennis, deceased, before fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Granville County, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment fo the un dersigned Executrix. All persons holding claims against said estate will present the same for payment to said Executrix on or before Sep tember 30, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.

This fhe 29th day of AAarch, 1984.

Thelma Dennis, Executrix of the Estate of Claud Allen Oe nnis, deceased EDMUNDSON& CATHERWOOD BY. R OeneEdmundson Attorneys at Law Suite 206, Federal Building P O Box 428

Oxford, North Carolina 27565 April 4,11.18,25,1984_

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler having qualified on April 4, 1984, as Co Executors of the Estate of Luther Curtis Joyner, late of Pitt County, this is to

notify all persons having claim* against the Estate to present them fo the undersigned Curtis

M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler in care of White, Allen, Hooten 8 Hodges, P A., 106 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C 28501, on or before October 11, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery.

All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to Curtis M Joyner and Cheryl Frueler in care of White, Allen, Hooten 8 Hodges, P A 106 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C 28501 This the nth day of April, 1984

ESTATE OF LUTHER CURTISJOYNER Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler,

Co Executors WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN 8 HODGES, PA.

106 Sooth AAcLewean Street Kinston, N C 28501 April II, 18,25; AAay 2, 1984

752-

6166

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT

service for dinner dates etc. Also AAale Berlesque dancer for private parties Respond to Christopher Young P.O. Box 2463 Greenville, NC27*36.

fy all

persons, firms and corporations having claims

against said estate'to present mem to the

undersigned or his aHorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes 8 Barnhill, on or before October 4m, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoy

This the 9th day of April, 1984 ROUSE

OWENS 8 NELSON James A. Nelson, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919 ) 758 4276 April 11,18,25,19*4 IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO *4CvD 157 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY AAARIONCARAAON FIELDS. Plaintiff

estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 4th day of April, 1984 William W. Edwards, Administrator ol the Esiate of Clara W. Edwards, Deceased Route I, Box 116 Stokes, N.C. 37*84 Williamson, Herrin, Stokes Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. 80x552 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 April 11,18,25; May 2,19*4. NOTICE OF SALE"

vs.

WILLIAM ALTON FIELDS. Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM ALTON FIELDS YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE

that a pleading seeking relief

n li

against you have been filed in the above-entitled action The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce from you based on one year ol separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than AAay 21, 19*4 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

ThisthesmdayolJ^ril, 19*4. ERNEST J. WRIGHT MOORE 8 WRIGHT Attorneys at Law 236 New Bridge Street P 0. Box 127 Jacksonville,

Norm Carolina 38540 (9I9) 347 2060 April 11.18,25; Atoy 2,19*4. MILLk YffitHY COMAV

9m annual Invitational softball tournament. April 14-15 Wllllamston, NC Aden's classic wim all USSSA rules applying 860 entry tee Contact Walter Miller day 793 2050, night 792 1226.

sna

Having qualified as iAd mlnlstrator of the estate of

Kiiile Dunn Phillips late of PIN Counfy, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims a^nsf me estate Of said deceasao to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before September 31,19*4 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 1*m day ot AAarch 19*4. Walter Frank Phillips 2304 Deal Place Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Admbiistralor of the estate of Klule Dunn Phillips.

March3l,2a; Aprils. II, 19*4

STicr

Having qualified on the 23rd day of A/tendi, 19*4, as Executor

of the Estate of Jessie Roae late of pm

to notify all panana, firmt and

corporations having claiihs ogalrat llw decedintte exMbH Hie tame to llw undersigned Executor on or before the 4Hi day of Octabsr, 19*4. or notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons, firms id corporations Indi

to the estate should make Im

"m**lC2STday of AAarch, 1914

JOHN ROBERT WATSON. EXECUTOR Estateof JESSIE ROSE WATSON

Addreu: 407 Suntaf Avenue Louitburg. Norm Carolina 27549

Davls.STurges8 Tomllnton, Attorneys

P.O. Box 177 Loulsburg,NormCaroll^

mEPHONE: (979) 4M 2137

April 4, II, IK, 25.19*4

ROTOT

Having qualified at Ad mlnitlralor CTA of the estate of Jacob Edward Skinner late of PIN County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to noHfy all persons having claims against the ettete of said deceated to pres-

-y. All persons Indebted to said

ife.....

WANTED Someone to help start a trading and importing business. Shrewd buying and flair for women's styling and decorating desired Should be Interesteo In travel No business money needed Call 756-0703,after 6.

WANTED TO Borrow $30.000 for 10 years at 13%. Secured by first deed ol trust on house and lot in Greenville 752 7868

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

good condition, 756-7124, alter 5.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM OLISSON MOTOitS

U.S. Government Property, formerly owned by Robert K. Wilson, located approximately one (1) mile West ol Grimesland, North Carolina. Property wilt be sold as one >roperly. i

>roperty consists ot a 4.93 acite farm, all of which is cleared, located oH Highway 33, 1 mile west of Grimesland. North Car ollna, and Is that same tract of land doKrlbed In the Trustee's Deed filed on the 21st day of December. 19*3 in Book J, page 158, at the Pin County Registry. Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27*350*97 until Friday, April , 19*4 at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home

Administration, Room 570, 310 Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on ^11 20. 19*4 at 4:00 p.m. Five cent (5%) bid deposit In the

percent _____

form of cash, cashier's check or

ceHifled check payable to the Treasurer of the Uni

ted States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or 5% down and the balance payable in twenty-five (25) equal installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of 10.75% per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government. For inspection of the property. Information and bid forms, contact BeH M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor. Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27135 0*97 Tele phone: (919) 753 2035.

Farmers Home Administration properties ore sold without re gard to race, sex, creed, color

or national origin. April 1,4,6.8.11.19*4

NOTICE OF SALE U.S. Government Property, formerly owned by Bobby 5. Lewis, located approximately 4V5 mites North of Farmvilte, North Carolina, on SR 1246. This propKty will be sold as

10* acre

form with approximately 5* cteored acres, located North of Farmvltte, North Carolina, and Is that same tract of land doscrlbad In the Trustee's Dead Hied on the *Ni day of February

VM rw*rVQOraMI *99 CKNm

phone

Highw

ighway 903.752 7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn 7Saa*99

012

AMC

015

Chevrolet

1976 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon Electric win dows, electric door locks, tilt, cruise $1300 Day 758 6340, night 752 2788

1976 CHEVY MONZA. $900 4 cylinder. 4 speed. Good gas mileage 758 7390 after 4.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,000 miles, power windows.

tilt wheel, air condition. Super #5929

savings! $2550.00 Dealer 355 7200

1 9 7 7 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green, wait? Dealer #4973. 358

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau Loaded, excellent condition. $3000, negotiable 355 2461 days

or 757 3834, nights.

1 978 MONTE CARLO. Burgundy, white top, automatic, air, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-4762, after 6p.m.

19*3 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon Light sable brown over darl sable brown, dark brown vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 6 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheels. 9,750 miles. 4 year / un I i m i ted mileage extended maintenance warranty. $9400 CAM 756 1976

024

Foreign

1972 VOLVO WAGON White Great buy! $1250 Dealer #4973 355-2500.

1973 M6B new paint and trim, interior, rebuilt engine, im macuiate, 758 3138

1973 VOLVO Station Wagon, excellent condition, auto transmission, air, AM-FM, luggage rack $1995. 758 7808 after*.

1976 TR-7 must sell, needs repair, $800 firm. Call Keith 752-8407

1977 B218, automatic, AM/FM,

good condition. $1295. negotia bl71

.752 1705

1977 HONDA CIVIC new tires, new motor, AM/FM cassette. $3000 negotiable Call 752 9207.

1978 DATSUN B 218 33.500

mites. Excellent shape. Call 752-0722.

TOYOTA Clica

197* TOYOTA Clica GT AM/FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sun roof. Good condition $3300. Call 75* 7820 after 6.

1978 VOLVO 265 GLA. New Dealer

radials. Great buy. #5929.355 7200

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham. 440 engine, 4 barrel carb, runs good. 756 2086.

19*3 CHRYSLER E Class.black.

wire wheels, all power Showroom condition. Dealer #5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

1976 COLT. 4 door. Automate, air, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. BMutiful rlM. Dealer #5939. 355 7200.

19*1 COLT. Beige, 4 speed, stereo, 28.000 mile*. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355 2500

19*2 OMNI 024 Silver. 5 ( Will go fast. Dealer 355 7300.

15929.

018

Ford

FOR SALE 1974 Mustang $595. Call 753-3453.

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, KInston/RDU airport. Special rates available. Taffy Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansMall. 751 2452.

S' WOODS MOWER 3. hitch.

"Used Cars". Special orders by ( or visit with us on Stokos

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehl-

FOR SALE-1977 AMX Homet. Good condition. $1500 cash.

752 32*1

1976 AMC SPORTABUT

Wagon. Air, power steerii

iteering, 6

condltton.

cylinder, excellent $195. 756 3115, nights, 75* 2994.

Reggie.

I9S3 ALLIANCE. Now S3 mites gallon. Dealer (5929. 355

013

Buicfc

196* BUICK ELEthA *495,

99,000 mites, runs good. 753-0151,750-0471, or 7S6-8&.

1973 ELMCTRA limited.

Cleanest in Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

)9n REOal - Good co#Kttltlon.

*1500.756 5113. 1979 RtGAL.

2 door. Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1979 REGAL. Red. Automatic

air, sport wheels, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

19*1 SKYURK. 4 door, browir

Very economical Dealer #5929.3SSh0O.

19*2 REGAL LIMITED. 4 doorT

pge^6J4 of the Pitt County

. --lie Registry.

Seated Bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration. 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville. North Caro^ lina 27*35-0*97, until Friday April 13,19*4 at 5:00o'clOk p.m. and will be pUbllcly opwied at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 31* New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North CereUna 27*01, on ^11 30, 19*4 at 3:30 p.m. Five oorcant (5%) bM dopoolt in the tom of cash, cashter's check.

or corhtlod chock payable to

file Unll

the Treowrer of fhe United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms: Cash or 5% down and

the balance payable to twenty-five (25) equal annual testail-

ments of prmclpol plus InterosI on (ho un^ balance at a rate of 12j0% par amum ot the prevailing rate at lha Mmo If bid

acceptancobylhaOowsmment. For Inspection of Iho arqporty, Infonhatlon and bid forma.

contact Bort M. Hall, Acting County Suporvlsor, Farmors Homo Administration, 115 Eastbrook Orlvo, Groenvilte, North Carolina 27*354*97. Tete-phon*;(*l*)7S^3a3S. ^

tilt whael, crulsa control, power windows, AM/FM stereos air, power Windows, power door locks. Showroom froshi Dealer l49n.3S5^2500.

toai AL Blue vd% biuo vinyl tap> wire wheels. AM-FM stereo, automatic olr candmon

Why waHT Showroom condition. Daalor 14973.3SS-2W.

014

CadniBC

Sljaa mllos, loodtd condltlen. 7566*20 or 75*45*0.

01S

ChtvrolGt

Groon or call 7526433.

1*6* iVAio:

Vary

condition. 7S3-7407 after! 1*71 til^ftLET

197$

1150 nagoNabte. 7*2 17B*.

1*57 FORD CLUB Victoria, 2 door hardtop. Can be seen at Buck's Auto Sales, 1604 Dickinson Avenue. 752-5705.

1*73 MUSTANG MACH I,

302 2V. One owner, clean. $1*00. Canted. 75* 06*1.

A 1975 ELITE Pover steering, power brakes, AAA/FM cassetfe stereo, air, new tires, $999. Call 756 0943, after 5:30.

1976 FORD MUSTANG

II. 2

door hardtop. Red interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power steering, V-6 engine, *1375. Call 756-3*01 after 7 p.m., anytime weekend*

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air. Just like new Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 2500.

Ghia. Blue

197* MUSTANG

Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

19*0 MUSTANG Light blue, speed, AM FM radio. Sier savings! Dealer #4973.355 2500.

'Siiic

19*0 THUNDERBIRO

blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo Super savings! "w*

Dealer 4973.355 2

020

Mercury

condition, $1200.

977 OMEGA 4 door, V 6 automatic, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, 72.000 miles, $1975.

355 2136._

197* DELTA ** Royale

1976 BOBCAT. Runabout Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels 0i saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355 2500

197* ZEFHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh. Saves gas Dealer 4973 355 2500

021 CNdsmobile

1975 CUTLASS Supreme, good 75T0094.

1979 DATSUN $10 WAGON. 5 speed, air condition. Great boy! Dealer #4973.355 2500 1979 DATSUN 318. Hatchback 5

036 Cycles For Sale

19*1 580 HONDA with drive shaft and many extras tor $1200. 756 1259

19*2 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Belt drive, low mileage, one owner, 2 helmets included. $1300 or best offer 756 3982 after 6 p m

1*83 650 NIGHT Hawk with windshield and luggage rack $2100.758 4704 after 6 p.m

650 NIGHT HAWK. 19*2 model. 3,000 miles $1*00 DUI 752 3993

039 Trucks For Sale

SUZUK119*0 GS *50L excellent condition, new back tire and seat 752 *705.

WAOONEER 1975. Air, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Call 752 7096.

19M CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder.

straight shift, good condition. $795 negotiable. 752-1705.

197* DODGE TRUCK '/I ton, straight shift, 16 inch tires.

straigl

Goodshape. $950.825 6391 1971 FORD F-1**. Automatic.

long wheel base Green and

SAM...

whfte. Why pay more? Dealer 155 2500

#4973.355 2!

1971 FORD F-256. Call 758 5092

speed, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA CCORD. Ivory 5

speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer #4973.355 2500

1979 HONDA LX. Excellent shape. $3300 Call 757 66*8 days,

756 200* after 5._

1979 MOB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy!

Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA SUFRA. One owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer #5929.3567200.

19a* FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, elr, 4 speed. Super buy. First clau, saves gave*. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

PRELUDE.

198* HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

CIVIC.

19*6 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

19*0 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929.355 7200

I9*a HONDA CIVIC waoon One owner, excellent condition.

Call

752-1542.

19*0 RENAULT UCAR. 2 door

Hates gas Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

19** SUBARU GL 4 door, air. clean. 355-7200

19** VOLKSWAGEN Dasher.

White, stereq, air condition, one owner Hates gas. Why pay more? $3175. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

19** VOLVO Wagon. Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper. Fully serviced. Great buy. Don't wait. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

19** VOLVO. 2 door Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

19*1 HONDA ACCORD 4 door

Hates gas. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

19*1 HONDA PRELUDE. Dark

blue with beige interior, AWFM stereo cassette player, electric sun roof, luggage rack 7464091 days, 746 2514 nights. I*ai HONDA CIVIC

4 door.

Red. 5 speed, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355

2500.

TOYOTA COROLLA.

19*1

Silver, 5 spe sterereo cassette. Wire wheels Hate* gas. Don'f hesitate Dealer #4973.355 2500.

TOYOTA CRESSIOA.

T**l TOYOTA CRESSIDA. 4

door, air. Absolutely beautiful Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355-2500.

19*1 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con ditlon. Dealer #5929.355 7200. 19*2 DATSUN 286ZX. T top, air

condition, 5 speed, silver, AM-FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355-2500.

19*2 DATSUN Maxima Wagon in excellent condition, low

Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control,- 60/M seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest In Greenville Dealer

4973.355 2500_

1979 CUTLASS. One owner.

drive with style, exceptionally nice Dealer #8*43.355 ^.

CUSTOM CRUISER

19*1 ____

Wagon. Great for the family trip*. Dealer #5929.355 72*0.

19*8 CUTLASS SUPREME ne

owner, power sleering and brakes, air, tlitcWheel, cruise

control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon, AM-FM radio.

hesitate. Great buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

Don't

$2*50.

mileage. 7566140.

1*12 HONDA ACCORD.

LX.

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 SMed. Absolutely beautiful, (tealer 4973.355 2500

19*2 HNDA ACCORD

or 75**792.__

1974 FORD Courier Automatic,

051 Help Wanted

-mrnmpmur

written opens the door to a good Call Cushman Writing

job

Associates, 1-437 28*9

bookkeeper (or 39 year old business, general office work. Accounting and computer background helpful Send re sume to "Bookkeeper " P 0 box 607, Greenville, N(f 27*34 BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experi ence Call 825 9911 CAREER OPPORTTtY'

Executive sales to businesses, established accounts, minimal travel, potential income ot $15 $25,000 first year, compai^ benefits with 20 ywr growth company. SEND RESUME TO: -

MARKETING DIRECTOR 2331 Alyson Drive Wilson, NC 27193

AM/FM radio, good condition, ireat gas mileage *995. 756

1976 DODGE VAN B 200 street Van. Customized, excellent condition. $2500 756 5119.

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout

Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor 355 7200

1977 INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT. Automatic. Rare piece Dealer #5929.355 7200

19H WAGONEER. Air, gwwer lcr#5929.355 7200

steering, power brakes hurry. Dealer #5

Gray,

1-9201,

Call

paint job, $4000. 756-t after*

197* GOLDEN EAGLE Jeep

CJ 7, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, levy package, AM/FM cassette, clean, dash, sharp. Call 524-

5*34.

197* CHEVY VAN. 35,000 miles, equipped with handy capped Golden Boy lift. Electric transfer seat, hand control, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo, CB radio. Excellent condition. 756-546*.

1979 KING CAB DATSUN. Disc brakes, air condition, AM, new paint, heavy rear bumper, excellent mechanical condition $2900 firm. 754 4329.

19*8 DATSUN

King Cab speed. $3995.75* 5403.

19*1 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. 28.000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

19*2 GMC HALF-TON Pick up

6 cylinder with 4 speed transmission. Very good condi tion.$5600.752 01*1.

19*3 JEEP CJ7 Hardtop, chrome rims, AM/FM casseHe. Call 355-2423.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER AGE 3*

Available for nightime babysitting only. Ten dollar minimum, also house and cat sitting. Call 752 4043.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children in my home or yours. Any age. 75T7I63.

WORKING PARENTS Desire

responsible person to keep 15 month old weekdays starting June 1st. References and transportation required. 754-14(2, 7 pmto9pmon)y.

WOULD LIKE TO Do Babysit

ting In Grimesland and areas. 752-1166.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 756 721*.

YOUNG MOTHER desires to keep children In her home on Hooker road. Loving and supervised care. Call 756 4943.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES; Under new management is seeking several sharp ag gressive sales representatives. Sale* experience preferred. Si* weeks training period including salary. Good inctntivo and bonus plan plus all health insurance benefits. NO RE^ ESTATE LICENSE RE OUIRED. No overnight travel Eastern North Carolina territo ry

Send complete job resume to:

Sales Representative P O. Box 469 Greenville. N C 27*34

CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO live in and care for elderly woman. Room and board free, all nights and weekends off. Call 754 726*. between6-9p.m. _

CHURCH SECRETARY. Part

time. AAornIng hours. No phone calls please. Send resume fo Temple FWB Cljruch, PO Bq/t 7106, Greenville. CONSTRUCTION

Personnel: Familiar with estimating/managing materials and cost for an engineered construction products company, looting (or secure enmloyment' and opportunity. Positioas avialable in Greenville and Raleigh markets. Send resume with references to Edwards, Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, 27*34.

COOKS WANTED. Experience

intact

Please contact Mr.

necessary Plea

O'neal 752 1907._

DELIVERY HELP. Mornii^ hours. Apply In person at Ina.'s House of Flowers.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

neededfor local Dental offiC*.

Must be certified, ambitious, aggressive, and willing to wojk with a team. 752 1947 to set up Interview with resume.

EXPANDING

Need 5 Part time people I person for management. Full time in 2 4 v#eek*. To set up Interview, call Mr. Green TOLL-FREE. I 800-554-334*. EXPERIENCED

_ _ _ _ Uphosterer.

Salary negotiable Call 75*-3376 days, 758-0041 nights.

EXPERIENCED HAIR dress

er with following, hours and days negotiable. Confidential. Send resume to "Hairdresser" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*34.

Experienced Auto BODY REPAIR MAN

FIVE DAY WORK week, * to 5. First class pay for first class

'"'CIHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT A BODY SHOP 752-3632

Bookkeep

EXPERIENCED

er/Payroll clerk, needed im-mediatly, all aspects of ac counting, McVie payroll system.Knowledge must be first class. Established firm.

Excellent opportunity for right Individual Salary depending

upon skills, good fringes. 752 0632 for appointment.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

043

Healtti Cr

WOULD LIKE LADY to live In with elderly lady. Light house work and preparation of meals. Person I* ambulatory. For more information call 746 23*1 after 5:30.

040

PETS

AKC bloNde COCKB

Air,

cassette, economical, with nice ride. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

19*2 HONDA

Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun roof, 33,000 miles, beautiful and ec6 nomlcal. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

TOYOTA COROLLA

19*2 ____

Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

19*2 TOYOTA TERCEL Beige,

2 door. 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, excellent condition, 63,000 miles. Best offer. 756*642.

19*1 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door

hatchback. Red. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air. (ireat buy

Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973. 3562500.

19*2 HONDA CIVIC WAOON.

023

Pontiac

747

PONTIAC Ventura *300.

2306 nights.

1*72 PONTIAC LeAAans GT

Good condition, taso. Call 758-5*14 after 4 p.m.

1*7* tAN PITIAC Firebird.

46,000 miles, new tlres,good condition. *3500. Call 75*6*44 after 5 p.m.

1*77 UAAANS. Sunroof, AAA/PM

stereo tape, new tires. Light

blue with white landau tap. One owner . Call after 6,75*65*9.

1*7* BNEVILL

Brougham.Wlw wait? S buy. Sealer #4*73.355-2500.

Super

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, autatnatlc, air, AM-FM stereo, (ias saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

I*t* PNOENIX U. 4 door. Absolutelybeaufiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.3562500.

024

Foraiffn

DATSUN 2H-ZX 1979VS. AAoroon, GL package. 7563*19. MMA vU-if**

_ - _ 51,000

mllM, air condltlenV AAA/FAA, new tires, 5 speed. tliOO. 7y-017* after 6 p.m.

USED

TOYOTAS

1975 AtfiHliC iediirEteHtte: excellant cendHten. *25-1421.

1**8 PI beVllLi

Cadillac. Loaded, with sun-rool. 72600 miles. Will sell ter lean plus *4*0.752-7*6*.

IHI DllLAt IVilLI

BUYING ALAMST ANV car or truck. Bring te Aluminum R6 Mling Cqnipany__700

FAl.

Excellanl caMMien. 756*417.

1972 AaALU QtewreteL power, steering, power brakes, air.

steering, ______ .

power windows, power llghls, and tilt wheel, right good shepe *18*0. Call after 5p.m. 75* 42*1.

4 cylinder, 4

speed, one owner, extra clean. Wm

1*1* TOYOTA SR5 UlTteck, sllvor with Mack Interior. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new ^ very clean. *2500.

1*79 TOYOTA CONOLLA. 2

door, white with blue Interior, 2 door, AM FM stereo castalte, 4 spaed, new tires. 146*0 mites Like new. *2410.

1977 TOYOTA STATION Wagon, mustard with Mack Inlerlor, air, 5 clean. *1900.

1976 TOYOTA STATION Wagon, brown urtfh tan Interter. alr,5ipoad.Nloo.Stm

1915 TOYOTA 2 Doer, with tan Interlar. 4 Ctean.51310.

752-4470

70%

NitesK Weekends

Dealer 1231*

tot 8V Ail6 tIU iteed

Cars. Jo* Pochole* Volkswagen. 75* 1135. 203 Groonullir Blvd. Gr**nvlo,

NX.

1912 bAmk 86l Aiy&PM

coaaafte. good running < tion. S3tw negotlablo. 7463(05. arter*;p.m.

Call

ms toyoYa prona 4 s^

wHh Mr. AAA/FM stereo. 70-3432 days 756399* ovaning*.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Deaterl$*29.3567200.

19*3 HONDA ACtORO. Blue, automatic, air. stereo radio. 9,000 miles. Why waif? Dealer 4973.3563500.

19*3 SUBARU GL. 17,000 miles.

sunroof, cassette, air, 4 door Dealer 15939.3567300.

19** fYtA tLLA

AAA/FM stereo radio. Mr, first offer over *6000.3556106.

1903 VOLVO GL. Power steer Ing and brakes, air, leather Interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tate. Dealer #592*. 3567300.

Spaniel pups. 3 AAales, each. Cair752-2S23.

*125

AKC Chocolate labradors. Wormed, excellent bloodline $100. Evenings 1-946-1172 or 1*462*37.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups.

Will hold until Easter. $125. Call 75(6939. after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

$16,559-550,553 per year. Now hiring. Your area Call *05 6*7 aOOOextension R 8753.

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Experience necessary. Must be-able to train and supervise-other waitresses. Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday-Frlday from 12-3p.m. only.

immediate OPENIN- ' Convenience store assistant manager. Good work history. References required. Benefits include paid vacation, slek days, group insurance and prof it sharing. ConKlentlous, outgoing individuals apply In person at Short Stop Food AAarV 1534. E. 14th Stiwef, Greenville.

Puppies. Ready to go Wormed, shots, and weaned. AAales *150, females 5125. Call 75* 501*.

AK OLDEN RETRIEVER

Pups. Ready to go. *125. Call 75*6*39 after 5 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR

__________ Retriever

puppies wormed and shots. Ex^lent pedigree. *150, 756 126*.

AKC REGIStERED BrlHany

Spaniel pupple bloodline. *150.

Excellent 757-4355 or 756347*.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire

Terrier. Female. 10 weeks Md. $200 niMtiable. Call Rocky Mount 9776*21.

DOBRiMAN PU^FIE~tete

*75, Females *50. 747 330* nights.

bMm

19*3 VOLVO. 2 door. 4 s^ with overdrive, air, AM-FM

cassette. Showroom fresh I Dealer #9*3*. 3567200.

19*2 VOLVO DL. Green, li^

gag* rack, etc. On* owner, 1*^ miles. Don't hesitate. Doaterl5929.355 7200.

030 BkycltB For Salt

MikiT NbiTION Full wiin

Supreme 13 speed Mcycte sScH* bag and pump. *2H. 75*670.

031 Boafs For Salt

197* ir OUiSTRON. 175 AAsr Cox trMter. *5900. Call

cury, U 703*3*.

034 CampofB^Salt tiUM dVIir

______ All sizes.

caters. Laor FHtaralaia and Sportsman tops. 250 units In Mort. aBrtente, RMMgh. N. C. I362n4.

1973 iMdklY MiMi ir. Mi

706199.

030 CydtsFofSalB

asm

after!

Fo L. 7962614

RUCii imOPtO. * months M6 00 now. Asking 30. Call 7563*36

'AOlV

197$ HAHLfY b'AVibiSii Sportster. ExcMlent condition, many extras. Call 7564n(, after *p.m.

197* XftLtV bAVi6i6NT55

rider style. *330* negMlaMe. 70-1436

197* H^DA 50. Excellent oandHten. 2 helmets *B0. CMI

35634*1 AAonday through Fit day from 9 to 5:3*. after 5:0 75*6*0.

19*0 HONDA 2*0. ^xcMlant

t0.796N*.

W*> mSA Ot 0*. ustom

tots of oxtras. AAuM iMI. 0*1. 706M*.

ikM lakibA I-* aXcMtsM

condition, (4M nagntlabl*. 7464429.

ms OSbtL VAjmAiIA *0 outmtad wHh faring and saddte

bag. shaft drive. 14,700 mile*. Askk

king *19*6 792670 after 4:0

P-M

DOG TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best prices around. 75*67. oElMAfi SHEhikD'PPi.

Black-tan, AKC registered. Top quality. Bom 1/25. *200 mates, *10 females, firm. Dr. Charles Boyette. Belhaven. 1 943 250. LiVi lAtYOft BUNNIE'S For

sal*. 70-947* after 5.

OSO EMPLOYMENT

MANAIltl^AiE

If you M having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the

consumer loan industry may be just what you are towing tor. We ore now taking appllcattons

aggrosstve, career-minded people who can rMate well to oitlf pcQpIt iftd tnioy ntlplno others wim their financial pro-Mams. Our unique on the job training program will davotap your exporlence In lending procedure*, credit approvaL and collections. Excellent

fring* baneflts includa ponston plan, proNt sharing plan, group Insurance. Apply 1n person to Providant Ffamnc* Co., Wbst End Shopping Center, Greenville.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO EOE

Mf AND kitiDib

care for patient at home Washington County. Salary negetlabw to education and experience. Suit* sleeping

quarters ovMlabl* If neaded.

Position, part time or temporary full time. Call w.

Locklear. RN 797 4335.

S1 HrIp Wanted

SRlT

RSii SMIery is accepting applications from llscanaod hate dressers. For commission or rental booth basis. 3562076

AiiliTAdT biroctor'ABAF

Duties Include staff supervision, client evaluation and planning. Clast "A" in Mantel

Cortmcate

tton roquirad.

Retarda

Send state . resume and

'oncos to PItf County

ADAP. 1BB Groonvlllo Boulevard, Groenvilte, NC, 27B16

AutbtedTiffi

Wb are In need mechanict. AAust have provtaus

I M addniohai

exporlence and ktols. Up fo 3 woakt paid vacation and top

fringe baneflto and salary Steve Briley, Service AAanager MJoePecheletVolhswagen

INSTALLERS*

Need 3 people to install energy management equipment. *15

per hour or paid_p*r Installation

low voltag*). Call AAr. Brown TOLL FRK.1*0(7$S4 334*.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for M

derly lady. Driver's license required. Call 7563391 after 6 p.m.

LPN AND NURSING Assistant

Part time. All shifts Call administrative aulstant Oak Manor. Snow Hill. I 747 2*6*.

AAANAGER TRAINEE

Have

you met your goals? Caraer Advancement * Job Satisfaction Compenstton. At Zatos we,

otter the opportunity to achievel d more. If

you have tome sales expertonc* and are. willing to loam, we would lib*

to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay

Ashworth, Zatos Jewelers, Car olbia East Mall

MECHANIC WABTeO Exp6. rienc* and fools required. Alignment experience preferred but not required.' ExcMlent pay and bonefits.-

Apply In 'person to Tony ' Albaneto at Jo* Culllpher

Chrysler Peugeot Ntlbfeb

Charismatic, a! tractive young rocapttonlst .to communicate by phone and ,jn person with prospective tales customers. Effective telophon* vole* a must. Will assist talesman directly with prospect' Information. 2 year butlnaw or] equlvalont ds^ preferred. Ptease sand return* to: Sates. Assistant, P.O. Bex 0, TarboTo. lie. 27***.

AaAY or full I

I waltn

M Szachuan (hardens. No Phone calls. Expartence preterrod. Applicattont Given 3-5 weekdays.

FAlTYlMi help wanted.

have excMlent communication skills, tetephono experienco necessary, excellent money potenlal. CMI 756*555, between il;Ma.m.and1;Mp.m.

FAftTiMftUteterwholosal*.

auto parte stare. Exportanoad only need to a*ply. Call 70 1415. from* p.m. to 7 p.m. only.

REAL estate;

SALES

Wo have vacanctot tar carear salat attocteftt. Wa after mptote IrMnIng programs,* llbaral cammlattan program and a vary gtnereut advarfte-iiw program. For a conftdanftef intefvlow contact Bob Barkor, W.G. Blount A Associates, 756300.

iCEFTIONfif Nitbib:

Apply In parson only.~(koail Expocteftan6NephonocMte. _ ftte-NftMk 81 0-

nurio. Join 0 prMatelmM i___

occrqdlted schoM of

SSSHrffiairT:.^

1 yoor recant hotp^'

nu^ axpartonca. AvMialteb ter IrragMar and ftoxibto Iwirsl of osslgnment. Ocotlonol.

Ignment. OcCatlonol', ovomHt frovM, but no shm-"; rotetion, CMI 7S6II41 dr sond4

* Jy

Confer, PO Box aaas.* Gmanvllte. NC2JW6

mir

CINninp DrOOUQl

raproswiteflvot te

criwTiiiy. ^

portermonco. BonoHRi

' . sf^' ......

The Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, April 11.1984 29

losi' Help Wanted

IpADT time Dental Hygenlst.

|CaU756-5911.

IpAHT TIME: AAany positions available in new farm fresh store. Hiring at The Greenville Sh^aton, Tuesday and Wed nesday. 9 4. EOE

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim I itecr leads travel work hard and I make $3S,000 to SSO.OOO a year Icomrttission. Call 800 826 475 or 19001^14826.

065 Farm Equipment

ALL STEEL IMPLEMENT

Trailer. 8'X 16', 3 axle with loading ramp. $12. Call 7S2-6720 after 6.

LIQUID STORAGE

Supplies-Polyolefin tanks suitable tor farm chemicals: 1100 gallon $439.95, 1250 gallon $507.49, 2900 gallon $1,139.95, 1025 gallon with platform $834.95 3 horse power 2" plastic pump $176.66, 5 horse power 2" plastic pomp $194 95. Hoses, fittings and other supllies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

service MAN. Rental Tool Company, 3034 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

IsUBSTITUTE CARRIER for News and Observer. Weekend carrier. Odd hours but good pay,,.ar furnished. Reply to 1 Subtltute Carrier" P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

SURVEY PERSONNEL

needed. Contact Carolina Ben-chAAark. 756-8440.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT ARC

blood mobile. High school grad

I uate or GEO. Work when needed position. Requires responsible person to care for blood collected at blood mobile and to assist nursing staft with donors. Proper handling of equipment and supplies loading and unloading truck and vehicle operator required. Flexible hours and weekends. Valid NC Driver's license and good driv ing record required Apply at Tar River Blood Center. P.O. Box 6003, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE.

the creamery Now accep ting applications for part time cashiers and cooks. 1011 Charles Street.

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn. Call 7M3159.

WANTED experienced plumb erl7 -------

S7 per hour . 752 7361 WANTED Experienced service station help. Apply in person, 724'South Memorial Drive, Hol-idajf Shell._

POWELL BULK BARN Gas

operated, 126 racks. Call 752 1122, aHer6753 4775

10 FOOT DISC Harrow with drag. $7. Massey Ferguson 2 row cultivator with fertiliier distributor. $300, 747 2306 nights.

3 FARMALL 140 Tractors with cultivator and fast hitch 756 1016.

066 FURNITURE

COUCH AND LOVESEAT

excellent condition. Coffee and end table, new. $300. 7-9122, atter 7 p.m.

NEW BARCLAY SOFA For

sale 84 inches long, 34 inches deep. $600. 746 6080 after 6.

ONE CHAIR and one sofa good condition, $75. Call 756 9781.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A. G. Cox Band Boosters

SPRINGFLING

SAT .APRIL 14,4 8 PM A. G. Cox Lunch Room Hot Dogs Sock Hop Beach Bingo Bake Sale Children's Games Band Performances at 58i6:30

FAMILY FUN!

WANTED TOP Executive sec retary. Please send resume and desired salary to Resumes P 0 BoiTleOS, Greenville NC 27834

WANTED Waitress and hostess

for a.m. and p.m. shift. Experi ence necessary. Apply at Holi daylnn,7M 3401.

WANTED-2 girls to work sales route. Must have own trans portation. If you are in need of making a good income, call 752 4929 after 9 p.m

WAREHOUSE/Traftic AAanao er. Send replies to: Richard W. Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC, 27530.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by Free estimates. J.P.

grinding Staitcil,;

752 6331.

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down. Call 1 946 0609 Collect if necqssary. _

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Free esfimates. Robert Price 752 4862

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and tinish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849, 7M-1483

PAMTING (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work )2 years experience with references. Free estimates. Reason-ableprices. 752 9915 anytime.

SATURDAY APRIL 14ttl 1113 Forbes Street, 3 family yard sale. Items include Men, Women's and Children's clothing of all sizes, dishes, stereos, cameras, furniture ap pliances etc 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain date Sunday April 15th.

074 Miscellaneous

075

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m , Jim Hudson.

LAWN MOWER TUNE UPS, engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.

LOCKERS FOR SALE at

Nautilis of Eastern NC. Call 7M 9584

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES

(WE CARE)

Just getting married? This one is for you. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $9998. Call 919-355 2302 a personal appointment West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MAGNOVOX TV-Stereo con

sole. Walnut cabinet. Good condition. $100 or best offer. 756-4500 evenings.

MILLER'S YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants. $2. per hundred. Tomatoes and peppers soon 355 63.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, underpinn ing. central air and heat. Maybe left on lot or moved. $16,000, negotiable. 746 6320.

FOR SALE 1981 14 x 70 Oakwood Mobile Home.. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. 746-4690.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products. 756 2653

FOR SALE-1968 AAobile Home 12X65, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, very good condition. $5000 firm. Located Greenville, NC Call 447 5454 or 7564)924 after 1 p.m. _

MOVING Kenmore heavy duty washer and much more. In excellent condition, only $125 756 0492

FOR SALE-1983 Oakwood 70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heit and air, deck, skirting. Excellent condition. Call793 43after3p.m.

MULTI-STITCH Sewing machine, $M. Double bed thest, and dresser. $75, Will sell pieces separately. Single bed $25 New outside TV antenna with poles, $30. New butane gas bottle for grill or cooker, $20. Four used radials P195/75R14, $5 each. Charcoal grill, used once, $5. 756 6301 after 6

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. $545.919 743 9734.

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 time and leave message.

REGULAR SIZE Sealy sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. $225 21 cubic foot HotPoint Froslfree refrigerator with icemaker, excellent condition $300 756 7544,after4p m

SEARS LADY KENMORE

Washing Machine. Good condl tion. $75. 752 9773.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

REGISTERED AQHA Gilding 15 3 big beautiful bay $1200. 754 2971.

REGISTERED 2 YEAR Old

Quarter Horse Filley. Price negotiable. Call 7 9707 alter 5:30

073

Fruits and Vegetables

YELLOW CABBAGE Collard plants for sale Horace G. Hardee, 758 4424.

074 Miscellaneous

A YASHICA TL Electro X camera with 300mm telephoto lens and other assecories. Good condition package deal. Call 756 6919.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER SEWING (Machine in wood cabinet. $100. 756 2971.

SINGLE Box spring and mat tress, excellent condition. 756 3558 9 5. $, ask for Susan.

SONY 24" TV-Trlnitron Color system Beautiful pecan wood cabinet $625. Call. 7 5020 be tween 8 am to 2 pm for more information.

SPRING CLOTHES like new Dresses, skirts and blouses Size 14,756 5027, after 4.

TWO MINI BLINDS

Color/Hunter green. Size 58'/s" X Al'-i" 756 3558 9 5 $, ask for Susan

TYPEWRITER Dual Pitch correction with element. $265 3552899, alter

USED LAWN MOWERS

Riding and push. 746 3372.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7

3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CHINA, PARKRIDGE by

Noritake, First Lady crystal by (xorham, both complete 8 place settings, never used. Calf 753 4144 after 6 pm.

COLOR TV ANTENNA and

Rotary, $35. Sewing machine cabinet for older model, $30. 752 4923 after 6.

USED REFRIGERATOR

Call 746 2013.

$50

VOLKSWAGON engine transmission, brake, etc, parts Some body parts 746 2533, after 5.

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, quality work Clark Street

Halteras,

70641

1104

1974 PINTO $600. Sofa $35. table and 4 chairs $40. 752 1001.

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new 25 feet each Good tor business, home, or beach cot tage 756 6200

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING Tired of paying contractors high prices? Experienced painters all work guarenteed. 752-0902.

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anythlngr Pinebark and yardworkalso. 757 3847 QUALITY iCONSTRUTION, Renovation, home repair, etc. we- work harder and faster to allpw you optimum savings. CalL Gary Dancy 752 3002. or

756 1788.__

RADIO AND TV Repair. All worts guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, ilth Electronics at 752-27.

PONSIBLE TEENAGER

like to do odd jobs ahd

yai^work. 756-9270. _

ROOF LEAKING? Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&B ROOFING

752 4329

"It Will Rain Again"

COPIER Savin 840, $800 Printed 18.000 copies. Call Buchanan, 752 2556.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DRYER. $130. Good condition Call 752 6129afterpm.

FOR SALE- 36 inch gas range and two gas heaters. All recon ditloned and guaranteed. Call 1 946 7573 after 6 00 p m

FOR SALE Elvis Presley's last story 24%" reel to reel tapes 3 sets in existence will be at Ramada Inn Record and tape show. Saturday 14th. ask around.

FOR SALE washer and dryer. 7584198.

jeans and regu

Excellent coiKlition. 752 5324.

FOR SALE Boys jean: other clothing, size 12 regular

FOR SALE Sofa $20. chair $10. sofa $20, wooden bed $45. mefal bed $15, wooden table with 2 benches $45 752 9744

SPJIAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair Calt after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 7562689

WA.LLPAPERING AND

Pdhdlng. 10 years experience. Local references. 7 7748

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer Call 752 3701

FORD LAWN AND Garden tractor new 14 horse power kohler. Cast iron engine 51 " mower hydrostatic transmission hydrolic mower deck Farmers, great for cut ling tobacco and mowing around farms. Call 746 68.

FREEZER GE 16 cubic feet Upright, new condition $295. 355 2899. after 6

2 CASIO ELECTRONIC Cash registers. 7M-3114.

2 END TABLES $ each, 1 long oak coffee table $, 2 gold arm chairs $40 each, 1 bench couch $100, 1 hanging desk $40 Mon day Friday, 9 5,752 1153.

2 KING SIZE Mattresses, $ each. mattress and box springs, $M. Call 756 5113.

350 CHEVROLET Engine with steel crank Needs rings and barrens 746 2533, after 5

5 FOOT WOODS MOWER.

point hitch Good condition 756 7124 after 5

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

1 9 7 5 REDMAN, TWO

bedrooms, 1'.5 baths. One owner, like new. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929.

197$ RITZCRAFT. 65X12, built-in bar, beam ceiling, sepa rate dining area, partially furnished, color TV, air, major appliances. Very good condition. Located on corner lot. $7,000 or best offer. Call 752-7538 after8:30p.m.

1975 12X52 CONNER Newport. 2 bmlrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition. Call atter 5 p.m. 237 0859.

1978 CAROLINA, 14X70. urnished mobile homes. Equity and assume loan Pinewood Mobile Park. 746 2013.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay small equity and assume loan. 752-7096. _

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Cail Durawood Pro ducts.756 2653.

1980 MARSHFIELD '4 X , lot 70 X 200 Central air, total elec trie and storage building. tM.OOO. For more information call 746-4804.

MUST SELL. New 1983 14 toot 70 foot Trailer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Call Tom collect 704 437 9777 or 704 584 1038

MUST SELL. 1972 12XM partly furnished, good condition. Price negotiable. 757-0476.

OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1981 14 X 64. Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heal pump, small equity and assume payments. 7 5772.

PRICE REDUCED. Must sell! 1983 KNOX, 14 X 56. like new, loaded, all appliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air $11.500.355-6330, Ext.ifl.

SPACIOUS Ooublewide-1977 R-Anell, 24x70, four bedrooms, two baths, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756 6903.

USED BUT NOT ABUSEtr

12X6$ mobile home, fully furnished, also comes with washer/dryer, with just $700 down. Your payments would be less than $130 a month. Call 756 9841, Art Dellano Atobile Homes, highway 264 bypass.

WE ARE HERE To help. Low prices, fast delivery. We fi nance our own. C.B.'s Mobile Home Sales. Your Conner (Mobile Home dealer Highway 17 south. Washington.

WHIRLPOOL 20 Cubic feet frost tree refrigerator with Ice maker. 1 year old $600 or best otter. Phone after 6,758 7808

12 X M. 1971 Coburn Good condition. $4500 negotiable 923 6941.

12X50 NEWPORT Unturnished Needs some re pairs. $1900 firm May be seen at S & W, 820 Mumford Road

12XM 2 bedroom mobile home Washer, air conditioner electric heat, set up In mobile home court. 7M-0745.

12XM RITZCRAFT. Partially furnished, central air, bedroom, iVy bath. 946-1367 or 975 3138.

12X 1975. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer/dryer, central air. Very good condition. Call 752 4811 after 5.

14X78 MOBILE Home for sale

3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Small down payment. Call 752 7512

14X70 1983 TITAN. 2 bedrooms. 2 tull baths, masonite siding. Equity and assume loan or best

offer. Call 756 1497.

1M9 BARLAND 12XM, front kitchen. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

1969 REDMAN 12X65, front kitchen Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929.

1972 GENERAL 12X65, bedrooms, baths. Call Calvary (Mobile Homes, 946 0929.

1972 PRINCETON 12X6$ Partially furnished washer/dryer, outside deck central air and oil heat $8100. Work 756 2355. home 746 2025

1973 CHAMPION 12 x 65

storage shed, underpinning good condition. New Bern, 438 4447. $5600

A 24 X 52 REDMAN

bedrooms, 2 baths, shingled roof. Small equity and take up payn?ents. Must sell! 752 M17 anytime, before 10pm_

1973 HILUCREST 12

Excellenf condition, underpin rch, and utility shed

ATCONNERHOMES

Everything we do makes It easier for you

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today Jim Bisesi Manager Alan Neff Nell Smith

616W Greenville Blvd

WANTED CEMENT work All typiis of concrete work, com me*ial and residential Cox Con^Jtruction Company, 756 504b Call mornings or nights

OM FOR SALE

RECONDITIONED electric golf carts with chargers Some with utility boxes. $3 and up. Can deliver. 1 795 4359, Rt. 1, Box, 14, Robersonvllle, NC

22L

062

Auctions

antique warehouse Auqfion at That Place Antiques, located off Business 301, Church Street, behind downtown Comfort Inn, Rocky Mount, NC Siturday, April 14 at 10 a.m. VIgwIng starting at 9 a m^ Partial list period chest of drawers, beds, brass hall r^. rouhd oak table, oak wardrobe, firainace senders, old fireplace mad^lel. brass bed, antique pine blaqVet box, round oak pedestal table with one leaf, many many small items for the do lt vourselfr. Terms, cash or appeoved check. Auctioneer, LS^Summerlin, NCAL #29 NC'AL #3200. Antique Warehouse Auction.

TfflCTIDff

Fix Lease-Year 1984 11,105 Pounds Tobacco

Noon, Friday, March 13 P^t County Courthouse Door

Richard Stearns, Trustee 523 2295 Subject To Court Approval

FRIGIDAIR Matching brown built in oven, surface unit and exhaust hood (3 pieces) excellent condition. $200 Roman shades (2) new condi tion. browns and beiges, sizes 41V5 X %, 39% X 56% $100 756 5027, after 6

GREEN GE STDVE $100 Call 753 3907.

HEAVY GAIGE GALVANIZED (Metal Building. 20'X 24' with 8'X 9' sliding door, gas unit heater Must move $3500 752

4915.___

HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores in stock to better serve you We invite you to come by tor honest and quality work and see us tor your wto radiator repair needs Call 756-55. Bobttemby

AZALEA (MOBILE HOAAES

WHY PAY RENT"

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamston

756 7815 823 7161 9 5639 792 7533

BEAUTIFUL 1983 14X 70 Mobile home. AAany extras. Excellent terms 752 5484 after 5

Want 9 sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

INCOME TAX Preparation. Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757 1308 from 10 a m 1:30 p m and for general information 752 7341 after 7 p m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2444

classified display

COLONIAL (MOBILE HOMES

(WE CARE)

Under $1.000 down on several new homes Call 919 355 2302 (or your personal appointment. West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

stfip slmgri ci-jts

%? 1009 STRiP Of GREENVVIE

l!l Soul, PS, Si

064 FmI.Wood, Coal

ai L TYPES ot tirewooo fcL j P. Stanell. 752-6331. BUY FOR NEXT teaiu Ssacial 10 days only! pfitwood 100% split. **^1^ 1% cord. $100 1 cord, $85 and % cord $45. Delivered tree. 1 S^nnytlme. 7M-0222 after 4p.1. _

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

>iiiw Ittn. P"!'***

aeiwueiilinWn we tOBi An-^Itereary le addini a ^ytanMttleoad pfknartlyen ee tenea in Neftheeatem

Cenlael Or. lU. 3en^ 4M7, P.O. Box P. Mff WMI.

WE PEPAiR SCREENS & DOCRS C L. Lupton Co

Low Prico*. High Quality Quarantood

EAS1W00D CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Contrctor*CBrpwrtryConcr*l FrMEstinwtM .RooUng.Plumblng

Allwgy SafQ Homks__

PHOTOTYPESETTER

Part time position for skilled pliototypesetter to operate AM 5810 COMP/Edit System. Position pays *4.89 per hour. Schedule negotiable. Moderate training period allowable. Only experienced photolypesetter need apply.

Please contact or visit the

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT at 701 East Fifth Street

East Carolina Univenrity

919.7S7-635S

ECU

ning, porch, 4 $40 7 7787.

1974 BUDDY 12XU, 3 bedroom completely remodeled, frost free refrigerator, electric stove 433 2982.

1 974 CONNER 12X40 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand Good condition Located in Greenville. Good starter home. $3700 negotiable Call 752 3272 p m. 758 9071 a m

1974 FREEDOM 12x70 mobile home. 2 bedroom $5000

1002, after6:30p.m.

1974 12X4$ HAVELOCK 1 bath bedrooms, central air and heat Recently remodeled $5700 752 8703 after 4:30 p.m

1 97 5 EAGLE MOBIL

Home 12X65, very clean, very good condition (king size bed) Good furniture Ask for Mr O'Neal 1 633 2920, New Bern 8:30a.m to5:00p.m

19 71 R AN ELL 24X Doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath 752 4577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

Mobile Homes For Sale

093 OPPORTUNITY

BIG MONEY IN SPORTS!

Own your own sporting goods business! Sport Circle will show you the way! Be affiliated witha National Franchise! Earn big profits, full or part time! $2900 gets you started! Call collect to Bill Woods (717 ) 421 6910 or write Sport Circle, Inc.. South 9th St., Stroudsburg, PA 183.

1980 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, 14 X , total electric, partially furnished Take up payments. Call 7M-1552, after 5

1980 VINTAGE LANIER

14X70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling with fan, heat pump and air, underpinned, set up in park. Equity and assume payments 756 6972 after 6, Wdayallday.

UNIQUE PAY TV OPPORTUNITY

Airtime available for purchase of "Local MDS TV Station " in Greenville, NC to Broadcast Pay Television Programming. Sound business opportunity tor local enfrepeneur or investment group. Cali Christopher Laning, Broadcast Data Corp., 30)-437 5300.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3M3, Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

BUILDING M' X 100' Concrete Block 18' High On Old River Road, beyond new wafer plant near proposed By pass route. $M,000, Extra Lot $10,000 756 1517

Starching

townhouse? every day

for ihe right Watch Classified

1980 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497.

1901 MARSHVILLE 14 "X 70 " 3

bedroom, 2 bath furnished or unturnished. Take up payment and small down payment. Call

1982 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, central air, underpinning. $13,500 7 7420

1902 OAKWOOD. 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, central air, storm door and windows, washer and dryer, underpinning, set up in nice park $12.500 7 7420.

1902 14X70 3 Bedroom Tidwell Woodstove. many exras. Paid $18,200 Sell unfurnished $12,900 Includes ranger refrigerator Call75152afterS:00p.m

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91, At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas AAobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 60.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the txssl coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

VEREff CONSOLE Plano Like new condition. $995. Phone after 6, 7 7808.

LOWREY ORGAN (floor model) for sale Play along Instruments and AAagic Genie chords. Instruction books and keyboard guide Included. Like new $800. Call Anne. 752 2M9 atter 5:30

PREOWNEO MAHONGANY

Spinet piano $787 New spinet from $1175. North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices Plano and Organ Distributors. 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6002

WANTED:SERIOUS MATURE

guitarist and bass player for rock and roll band. 19 6700 after 5:30

02 LOST AND FOUND

7 MONTH OLD Female black kitten with partly white stom ach and green eyes. Answers to "Mickey . Lost in 13th Street area. If found please call 7 6531

085

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? It so call National Finance Company at 756 8)00 or come by our ofllce at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville

091 Business Services

093 OPPORTUNITY

752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roommate(8) needed to thare 3 bedroom house. Fully furnished. 1 or 2 roommRtes nMded. Call Earl tor more information. 756-6735 or 75M164.

AIITNIIIISATTIC

Firsi Quality Spring and Sunmwr Morchandiao. Saw SO*onthoDoUor! Friday and Saturdoy, April 13114,2nd floor H. SUdlunWDuprot't, Dewntoem Kinoton.

HEADWAITRESS

WANTED

Must have experience and be able to train other waltreases.

Apply in person at

The Beef Barn

An OlifiOftunity,

SALES FINANCE MANAGER

Due to Increased buaineee leading Eactern North CaroHna auto and consumer finance company has an opening tor a Salaa Finance Manager. Would be raaponslMa for the purchaaa of auto tinanca contracts and suparvfalon of coHacttens. Salary dapandant on appflcanta qualHicatlons. Sand raauma to:

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

3004 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE QREENVILLE, NC 27834 No Phorw Calls PlMsa

FOR RENT. Storage space available on 264 Business. Approximately 3 square feet. High ceilings. $40 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage menf, 355 2000.

OLD RIVER ROAD. % acre. 1.000 square foot building, mint condition Good for store, church, workshop, etc: Also room to park a mobile home. $29,500 756 9784, owner/broker.

109 Houses For Sale

ADORABLE BRICK HOME In

Sherwood Acres. Williamsburg interior, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, pretty kitchen, laundry room Heat pump, central air. Large wooded lof, screened porcn, brick patio High 40's. 756 9741.

BY OWNER. THREE bedroom log home near Ayden on 12 acres. Call 7 6127.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 7 1355

NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious? You'll 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 tamily 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 6M1

BEDROOM, 2% bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 >er month. Available last week n February Lorelleat 355 2000.

5 ,000 SQUARE FEET

Commercial building on an acre lot. Possible 6% SBA loan assumption Has otiice space and work area with loading dock $135,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 10, nights Bill AAorrlson 756 0942

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE Is the best way to describe this charming 3 bedroom. 1% bath brick ranch located just across the river Over 1000 square feet, only 4 years old, for $40,900 #747 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66

ASSUMABLE 11%% LOAN. 2,000 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jenn aire, well landscaped. % acre lot In Stony Brook. $12,800 ity. Payments less than $5()0. Call 752 4145 after 7 p m

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouses near hospital. 10.35% Financing Available

$37.500

$378 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance. $3.000 total costs to move in. Including prepalds and closing costs. For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, carpets and draperies Well located In Farmville Reduced by owner Call 753 3101 days. 753 4785 nights

INTERESTED IN IN-T0WN7

Here's a very fine in town home In excellent location on a heavl ly wooded lot. If you want privacy but the convenience of being close to schools, shop ping, etc this home is for you! 1% story contemporary with large loft upstairs. Call (or more details today $M's. #506 CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

AYOEN- FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, formal living and din Ing room Call 7 2)28

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND Nathan Smith 75^68^]^^

82 Okis Culiass 81 'ovol.i Supfa 81 VOKO GlT BOOidsToronado SOOidsCuliass

5185 per month S200 pel monlh 5250 per monlh 5215 per monlh 5150 per monlh

6 Mercedes 150-Sl 5525 pe'monlh

With approved credil B.ised upon an open end lease Residual values may vary according to mrleaqe SlOO Secunly deposit requited

Daily Rentals S17.00 Day.

WF TAKE TRADE INS Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

14 PHI Plaza 756-4'254

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2500 square foot brick home with 2 car garage located on large lot 3 bedrooms. 2% baths l very large bath with double sinks all formal areas, large tamily room or den with fireplace and nsert. 10X12 attached office and iibrary, beautiful IX16 kitchen with appliances, sepa rale laundry room, large 15X18 floored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building and above ground swimmlmg pool $78,900 Call 752 54 after 5pm

BEDFORD. Understated elogance describes this story . a % Colonial Williamsburg Formal living room and dining room with tire place and bull in cabinets 3 bedroom, 2% balhs, kitchen with breakfast room, large 2 car attached garage This quality home has many other features you'll like Call Anila Worthington at Aldridge

and Southerland 355 6MI

756 3500 or

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom. 2 bath. By owner 756 0937

JEFF MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

NEW HOMES ADDITIONS REMODELING

7 years experlance with an emphasis on energy efficiency and quality construction.

758-9210

DON'S AUTO and lawn repair Complete domestic and lawn mower repair. Call 758 7945 days. 7 6454 nights

list or BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co, Inc Financial & Marketing Consul lants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 15

Sell Your 1984 Crop

with

NEW CAROLINA

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Designation 529

AHENTION REAL ESTATE BROKERS

due to the tremendous success AND ACCEPTANCE OF OUR PRODUCT AND FINANCING, WE

are expanding our staff, we

NOW HAVE PROJECTS UNDERWAY IN OTHER AREAS OF THE STATE AS WELL AS A NEW PROJECT NEAR THE HOSPITAL HERE IN GREEN-VILLE. IF YOU ENJOY A CHALLENGE, WANT THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY AND HAVE A VALID NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE BROKERS LICENSE, PLEASE CALL US FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. WE CAN OFFER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE NOT LIMITED TO SALES AND IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO BE EXPERIENCED IN THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

CALL JOE WARD OR SARA STANCIL AT COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES FOR YOUR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW.

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N.C 27834

919-758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS. $9 95. JOGGING SUITS. $6 95. CAMPING SPORTING BACkPACMNG Hexriquxrters ARMY Surplus Thxnkx For Slopping By

ARHY-NAVY STORE

SHORT

109 Houses For Sale

BEAT THE HIGH Cost of building , $42 per square foot. This home less than $30 per square foot Extra large great room with fireplace. 8 fool pool table, living room, garage, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher 758 0144 ^ or 752 7862

BY OWNER Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home near ECU and Elmhurst School district Formal areas. Pine kitchen and den with exposed beams and fireplace, large screened porch and beautiful wooded lot Over 2000 square feet Priced in mid 70'$ and assumable FHA loan Corner of Overlook and Beau moni Drive. Call 756 4009 alter

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Furnltur* Stripping And Sandblasting Fumilurt Repair. Rtllniihing and Insurinca Cialmi. Call For Fraa Eatlmataa

756-9123

HE BEST

SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds 98 Regency

Brougham. 4 door. Loaded. Burgyndy on I burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,5001 miles, like new.

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. 2 door. Sable brown with brown | velour interior. Real nice car.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue| interior, low mileage, real clean.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Gray fern, light gray cloth interior. Looks | new.

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.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Brown with leather interior, 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 200-SX

5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with blue interior, low mileage.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, light blue with olue vel owner, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T tops.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon ^ ,

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1981 Ford Escort

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Light green with woodgrain, saddle interior. Loaded, diesel engine, real nice.

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour] interior. Nice car.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Olde Cutlass Supreme

velour interior, one

Brougham

2 door. Loaded

Loaded. White with blue velour interior, one owner.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. Silver with blue velour interior. Loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. Dark blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1980 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. White on white, white vinyl interior. One owner, 29,000 miles, like new.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow with saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with buckskin interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, while vinyl interior, T-lops, loaded, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour | interior. Low mileage, real nice.

HOLT OLDS-DATStM

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MNHAl MOTOtl COtROtAfWN

3Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 11,1984

i!f

il'

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Three bedroom energy efficient, quality built home in Oakmont, Drexelbrook area, beautifully landscaped. 5 minute* to shopping centers. Must see to appreciate *69,900. By appointment 752 tlS3, 756 *629, by answering service, 752-0973

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

MODERN 2 bpdroom house with green house in rural Nebraska town. *10.000 Will sell furnished. 402 766 6559

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, fenced yard, heaf pump, deck worksnop. Will consider any reasonable offer. 756 6935 No realtors please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

JUST LISTED-Quail Ridge Condominium. Feature* 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, and effecient kitchen. Has an assumable loan. Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge , Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

COLONIAL HEIOHTS - Superb small 2 bedroom bngalo. EHi-clent compact kitcnen with breakfast bar, dining room with hardwood floors, den with firplace, gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture window, big All for 41,500. This Is

-..........

If! Call Anita Worthington at

I misprint. Make us prove

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aidrldge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.

NEW LISTING-Relax this summer on your outdoor patio; also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and efficient kitchen in this brick ranch, just like new In country subdivision. Extra large lot with garden space. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-}im or 355-2588.

NEW LISTINO-FHA *235 loan. Can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, IV5 bath contemporary ranch. Central air and heat pump makes this a super buy at only *49,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates 756-6810, nights and weekends 355-6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING-Modular home located on 4k of an acre. Wooded lot In the country. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. Totalling approximatley 1500 square feet. Many extra*. Call Sue Dunn at Aidrldge A Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING IN Brook Valley. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced back yard and deck make this an exceptional buy at *87,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends call 355-6158.

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, 756A810, nights and weekends call 355-61S8.

PAYMENTS BASED on your Income! Farmer* Home assumption. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITOmDAMAMCUANP TRAM CUAN UMOWUm

Call 758-7354

109 Housgb For Sale

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption^ By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial. W block from campus. 3 bedroom, outstanding condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliance*. Must see. *61,900. Ask

tor

MAfV

REDUCED TO SS4J08. Owr^ wants to sell and ha* reduced this charming home in Gritton. This custom brick home feature* a Texas site living room with fireplace, den with fireplace Insert, all ceram c tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar-B-Q grill and much more. Mosely-Marcu* Realty 746-2166.

752-0913.

109 Housgb For Salt

SMART START tor your first home or first investment. This 3 bedroom brick bunglaow offer* hardwood floors, new gas furnace on large lot In convenient neighborhood. NC housing money would be available on this one at *43,500. 1656. CENTURY 21 Baw Realty, 756-6666.

SELLER WILL PAY PIONTS

on a new loan for this charming brick ranch which features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, new carpeting, central air, a^ a fenced In back yard. Don't let this one pas* you byl W53.CENTURY 21 Bas* Realty, 756-6666.

UNIVERSITY AREA Easy walking to University. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2269 square feet of heated space with Florida room tor summer lounging. Good rental property or good tor yourself. #710. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

MasterCard & Visa

756-5860

Carolina East Sales

264 Bypass and Hooker Road

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

ImmGdiatG opening. Areat of responsibility include methods, standards, product development and ostlmatas, tool procuramant and equipment development. A thorough working knowledge of these areas Is required. The successful candidate will have at least 2 years metal working background Including cutting, forming, finishing and welding. There Is growth potential for the right parson. Send salary requirements and resunw to:

COX TRAILERS P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON.NC 28530

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified Prospects to your Door!

Call

w.g. blount & associates

TODAY!

756-3000

W.g. blount & associates

CYPRESS CREEK. Nmw modtl readyl Lovely 2 and 3 badreom units. Fireplaces In living room; kitchen with dining area. Private patio.

CLUB PINES. Time to deco-ratel Williamsburg design in a great neighborhood. Largo kifchon, 3 bedrooms, ^ma-nant stairs to attic. *105,o6o.

GRAYLE IGH. A true Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, forma; areas, deck, great neighborhood. *110,500.

W.g. blount & associates 756-3000 Nights a Wookonds 355-6330 WANT TO OWN A New Homo? Build It yourself and save. No down payment. 9.9% financing. Homes from under *20,000. Call 848-3220 collect. A Milas Homo.

109 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH on a

quiet dead and street. Convenient to Mall, Wintorvllle Khool district. *59,900. 355-6641. No brokers.

3004 FERN DRIVE, Drexoi Brook sub-dlvislon. Brick, 3 2 bath, 2200 square irM landscaped lot. *86.000. For ap-

foot, double ceri^, lar

fntment call 756-2892, be-5:30-8:00p.m. dally.

polntr

tween

$51,988. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

7 UNit AhARfMENtS. *16:30 Income. Good return. 756-7473.

113 Land For Sale

117 Resort Property For Sale

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean Superior Cleaning to rinse end vac plus mwy othw dime store rental*. Call Larry s Carpeteland 758 2300 tor resor vatlons. _

120 RENTALS

NEED STRAOET We have

any size to meet your stow need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday

9-5. Call 756-9933.__

YOU NEED Storage? We have. Call 750-7042.

121

For Rent

and energy apart-

WANTED TO RENY 4 bedroom or 3 bedroom and office, formal areas and good neighborhood. 9 months to one year lease. May lt. 756-6100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SaECTION OF SMAU ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHAOES ACHMMeYS NANOMAOe FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIREO ANOREWIREO

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

}1SE.11THST. OREENVUE

ACROSS FROM SHERATON

ATTENTiON FARMERS!

If you have any equipment damaged by the tornado. I will purchase regardless of damage Trucks, tractors, combines, etc.

Call Milton Garris 746-3883 Days 524-5664 Nights

BIG TOP

TENT SALE

111111111111111111UJIIII!

Joe Culliphers 5th Annual BIG TOP TENT SALE

April 12th thru 21st

Its here! The Sale Youve Been Waiting For!

Weve got the Cars & Joe Cullipher said **Sell Em Refused!

Americas 1st Front Wheel Drive 2 + 2 Sports Car

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Any Kind of Used Car You Could Want Dependable. Clean, Low Mileage

No Reasonable Offer

Even the wind can be yoursi

1984 Chrysler Laser Turbo The Most Luxurious Car on the roadl

1984Chrya LeBaron Convertible

The Most Comfortable, Smoothest Riding Cars In The World

1984 Chrysler New Yorker

SPECIAL PURCHASE

1983 Chrysler Executive Cars Fantastic Buys! Limited Supply Left! Plymouth Rellants 2 & 4 doors Dodge Arles Wagons Plymouth Horizon Turismos

1984 Peugeot Station Wagon

1984 Ram D-50

1984 Ram DlOO

1984 Dodge Caravan

For The Whole Family, For Fun, For Business, or Just To Drive Around!

1984

Plymouth

Voyager

Easteni North Carolinas biggest ChiyslerPlvmouth-Dodge-Peugeot Dealers Biggest Salell

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dpdge

3401 S. Memorial Dr. PeUgeOt

756-0186

WIHTERVILLE. Older 3 bedroom home at comer of Cooper and Cross Straet*. Nicely landscaped, remodeled kitchen, paneled rooms. Washer/itryer and refrigerator included. Call 750-6226 after 6 p.m.

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE

and It has nlnataon acres, a beautiful ranch home, 35 x 35 concrete block garage, snokehousa, patio and grill. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, firaplaca insert, wood box. *115,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395

2118 MUARE FEET on 1Vi acre lot. Additional land available, 3 years old. *55,000. Mora's Beach Road, Chocowlnlty NC. Call 975-3240.

*49,900 for an addoroble tan masonite siding ranch with blue trim, wina colored doors and shutters, on q dead end circle, perfect (or small children. Big yard with a huge Hickory nut free out bock. Freshly painted interior in neutral colors, heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption for qualified buyers. Call Aldrldgt and Southerland at 756-3500 or 756-9507

MACOREGOR DOWNS - 9 acres. Good buy at *3500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-6810, night* Al Baldwin 756-7836.

WANTED: 4-5 acre* wooded or partly wooded. Bel voir hlo or Old River Road. 75 after5:30.

115 Lots For Sale

HANllAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available. Call 1-975-3240.

HUNTINORIDOE For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, immunity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minute* from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lillay. Owner Broker. 752 4139.

LOTS AVAILABLE on More'* Beach Road, Chocowlnlty NC. Call 975-3240. Financing available.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills In Grilton. Discounted Price* to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call Max Water* al Unity Inc., 524-7147 day, 524-4007 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANPOWER

Short and long torm aoaignnMnt* avallaMo (or typlata, word procottora, ganaral clarlcal, tranacribart, book-kaaport. Phona, ear, ax-parlanca nacataary. Not a fa# agancy.

MANPOWER'

TCMFCRMIV SUMCfS

757-3300 IIBRMde Street

SHOPPERS FOR % TO % Acre mobile home lot* In well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: Winterville school district, Eastern Pine* water system, and owner financing. *93.73 a month with only *M0 down. Choice selection of these large lots available now. The Evan* Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752-4224.

SHOPPERS FOR TO % Acre mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area. AHantlon: Wintarvllla school district. Eastern Pine* water system, and owner financing. *93.73 a month with only *500 down. Chdca lalaction of these large lot* available now. The Evans Company 752-2814 or Winnie 752-4224.

A BEAUTIFUL -eHlcient, one bedroom . ment. Washer and dryer hook-ups, *215 per month. Call 756-7815, after 8:30 p.m. 756-8357

FT^BEDROOMTlvr'baftr energy etteclent duplex, appll-ancM. *285. 756-7716 after 4, Or weekends.

ABSOLUTELY MICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern By P a * * , washer/dryer hookups, *210 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABLE 4 ROOM

Apartment. Chestnut Street. *165 per j 750-7014.

letii. vi8wei*w **

r month. Call after 5:00,

AVAILIABLE APRIL 1-2

bedroom duplex.Both have washer/dryer hook-ups and central air and heat, call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 night*, weekends,

AYDEN-NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator,, carpet. No pets. *145 per nfiooth. 746-4474.

117 Resort Proberty For Sate

BY OWNER. PORTSIDE. Four bedrooms, 3 baths between river and canal. Air, hMt, carpet, storage and plar. Call 746-6127

CONDOMINIUMOn the ocean, Atlantic Beach. 3 bedroom, Vh baths, overlooks pool and ocean. *99,900. Unfurnished. Call 758-2300 days.

MOBILE HOME on River at Swan Point. Washington NC. Largo screened porch. Call 758-506

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KR/VT FOODSERVICE

SALES

Need experienced aggreeeive Foodservice Sales representative to live in Qreenville, N.C. area. Commiaslon route after guaranteed period. Major benefits and expenses. No applicetionB will be accepted without prevloua foodeervlce experience. Send raaume Immediately to: Dlitrtct Salea Manager, 1133 Atando Avanue, Charlotta, N.C. 28206. Eqirol OpportunHy WF Employf

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efflcleijt, tree water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V..

Ssixr'ilsi.TiW:

Couples or singles. Apartment* 81 mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley^ Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CARI1IA6EHUS

APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE*,

all alactric, dishwashers, re-Irigorators, full carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call7S6-34S0after5p.m.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? 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 wa have available now. We furnish frost tree refrigerators, range,

have experienced averaw ujmi ty bills of *50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and thrw bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term lease* on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our

consl.-------

appointment to see our many new unit* or some of our existing unit* tor short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

r pool and club house Is-bi istruction now. Call us for an

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOflM WINDOWS OOOSS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

If-

jf*

ft-

TSeade/ts fixckawge, Std.

(Formerly Evans New & Used Books)

Buying & Trading Adult Magazines

Playboy, Playgirl, Club, Gallery & Others 15% Cash or 20% Credit of Publishers Price

321 Evans Street Mall Mondey-Sat: 9:30-5:30 752-3333

ft-

One Persons TRASH May Be Anothers TREASURE

Help Realtors Turn Trash Into Treasure!

If you have an item of furniture, Clothes, Housewares, appliances or anything thats no longer useful to you, please donate it now to the Realtors Trash and Treasure Sale, Sat., April 14, Elm Street Park. Also, We particularly need bake sale items.

(Were giving the profits to the Greenville Police Dept, for their Crime Stoppers Program.)

Just take your donations to any Realtor Office anytime prior to April t4,1984. To arrange pick up of these items, Call any Realtor or Call 756-6525, 355-2048, or 752-0820.

And by all means. Come to the

MAKE AMERICA BETTER TRASH AND TREASURE SALE ELM STREET REC. PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 14,

7:00 To 1 PM

You may find your treasure!

REALTOR*

Help Realtors celebrate private property week and Make America Better"

I ne Daily Hetlector, Cireenvnlt' N L

121

Apartments For Rent

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 b<room, I bath duplex with ceitlral air No pets, Available immediatplv Call 75? ?040

Cherry Court

ipatious ? bedroom townhouses with I'jMlhs Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, Iree cable TV. washer dryer hooli'Ups. laundry room sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

coIVenient to hospital

and AAall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no peta> S30Q per month 756 4746

duplex side. t125 Re

Irigerlor, stove. 2006 Chestnut Street 752 463 after 5

EASTBROOK AND VULAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod erit. appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry lacilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25,channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GREENVILLA

APARTMENTS

New I bedroom apartments for rent. 1Vi miles from ECU and Med school. Energy etfecient. waSher/dryer hook ups $205 per'month, includes water. Call 756 8948.

IN MtlNTERVILLE 3 bedroom aptirtment, appfiances furtished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per moftth. Call 75P 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to center and schools. Located ju lOlhitreet

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

Enjoy the privacy of your own townnome with payments lower than monthly rent, $250 month!! Call today for details. Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050; Ift-s Cannon at 746 2439/758 6050; Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

. .ASSOCIATES

no South Evans , 758-6050

121

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 beoroom garden apart ments, carpeted dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appll anees new, carpeted, heat pump and air. Immediate oc cupancy 756 2193 ,

121

Apartments For Rent

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment I block from universify Heat, air, and water furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construe f,ion, 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 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available tor immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152, ask for John or Bryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3pm 756 1821.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College. Rent of $250 includes water and sewage. 752 3850

NICE 1 BEOROOM, all appli anees. 102 Pine Street, in front of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals 757 3191.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I'l 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 Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. Call 756 4015, Monday Friday, 10am'6pm. Saturday and Sun day 1pm Spm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a.m to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARRIVER

121

Apartments For Rent

i BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level. Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 per month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 754-5168.

J BEOROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available May 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3047 or 754 1821.

ESTATES

1, 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

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX. $305 month in Shenandoah illage. All the luxuries and more.

efi

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'i bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom l'i bath. End unit Outside and attic storage Energy Efficient. Call 754 9004

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, Irost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing OpportuniTy

I ANO 2 BEOROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, Mpliances, heal pump. $210. Greenville Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appll anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets. $195 a month 754 3923,

I BEDROOM Efficiency Close to campus. Partially furnished. $140 a month, 'utilities furnished Phone 754-4364 after 7, ask lor Donnie.

1 BEOROOM APARTMENTS

lor rent Call 756 8948

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, t'7 baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt Call 758 3311

2 BEOROOM apartment near ECU Heal and water included. $275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809belore9p m.

2 BEOROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village $365 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5 00 p m. $160a month

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEOROOM townhouse duplex. l>/3 bath nice neighborhood $300 per month. Negotiable Call 756 4410 or 75^ 5941.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in

Shenandoah. I'/j baths, conve nient to mall and hospital. $285 per month Call 7544277 or 752 8179.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Central air and heat Appll anees furnished. 105 South Charles Street. 757 0488

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition Eastern Street. Rents for 1350 per month. Available In April. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups tor washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180. 756 2744,

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Cali collect 1-735 0403

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now 754-7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach. Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment. End unit with all extras included. Call 919-728 7413, nights and weekends

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital. baths. 2 bedroom. Teat room Phone 355 4002,

great

Hank.

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recre ation, and fitness facilities Seasonal rates 744 3500

QUAIL RIDGE - 3 bedroom condominium available, March 1. 2'.^ baths, fully carpeted, heal pump, and all appliances furnished. Call Judy at 355 2000, AAonday Friday 8:30to5;00.

2 BEDROOM, !</ bath, Unlvtr sity condominium. Cable televi Sion, patio, access to pool and laudromat Convenient to ECU $275 with lease. Call 754 5058. after 5.

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM Cable Television, pool, $280 754 5344.

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square iMt at Quail Ridge. Available immediately Rents for $400 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge., Available? Imme diately. $400 per month Call Lorelle 355 2000

3 BEOROOM condominium at Windy Ridge Available in March. $455 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Truck Countrys Clearance Sale

last week was so SUCCESSFUL, we decided to have a repeat of a SELL-OUT!

: Over 100 Pickups, Vans, Customized Vans, Motor Homes,

: Fine Cars and Also A Few Pop Up Campers.

1977 Datsun Pickup A1 Shape, Blue. ................$2488

' 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

1976 Monte Carlo - 2 door. Hardtop, Fully Equipped, Silver. $2777 -1976 Chevy Silverado Pickup - automatic, air condition,

camper cover. Sharp!................................$2777

1976 Jeep C J5 - 4^x 4 Blue.............................$2999

1976 Grand Prix- Extra nice. Fully Equipped, White.......$2888

1976 Monte Carlo - Brown with tan vinyl roof. Extra Clean. .$2888

1975 Plymouth Fury - 4 door. Fully Equipped, Green........$999

1975 Pontiac LeMans Coupe - Sharp!............... ....$1488

1974 Caravelie 19 Boat and Trailer............ $988

1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Wagon - automatic, air

condition, Runs Good ..............................

1973 Jeep CJ5 - 4 x 4, Silver...........................S2377

1973 Starcraft Pop Up Camper..........................$999

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...............................$137J

1967 Ford Pickup - Camper Cover.......................wo

1967 lnternatlona|3/4 Pickup Camper Cover...............$777

1966 Bulck LeSabre - 4 door, automatic, air condition,

one owner.........................................*

Headquarters for Trucks and R.V.s For All of Eastern N.C.

TRUCK 0

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Across From Tho Holiday Inn)

ON THE SPOT

financing"_

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

758-8099

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT-Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedroom, formal areas, den with fireiHace. Available April 15. $425 a month. 3 months lease CENTURY 21 Bass RE alty 756 4444

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden 744 3284 0T 524 3180

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 to 4 bedroom house tor rent Wall to wall carpet, blinds, new kitchen. 1 mile from Farmville. Rent $250 per month. Call 753-3101 days, 753 4785 nights _

IDEAL FOR LARGE Family. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university Option to rent up stairs as etfeciency. Call collect 615-3525222, 9:306:30 or 615 352 1500 after 7.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 or 4

bedroom house, appliances. No pets. Available AAay I. 724-7415. 724 3884

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden. 3190. 756 8140

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house In Farmville. Good loca tion. Rent $200 per month. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon. $200 $250 per month. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights _

2 STORY 3 bedroom and all appliances. Neat on East 5lh street. $400. Call Carl Darden 758 1903 nights weekends 758 2230.

3 BEOROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call aftersp m 756^1528

3 BEOROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates Greafroom with fireplace, dining room. $450 month.Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGuftIn CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 754 9881

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Avalla ble May l Air condition. block from campus. $375 mon thiy Call 757 0292.

3 BEDROOM. 2>/i baths, ( and appll

ervilli

garage

iliances furnished. In WInler'ville $375 a month 754 7703.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 Wesi 4th Street $300 per month Cali 757 0688

4 BEOROOM 204 South Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot $425 per month Lease, deposit, no pels Family preferred. 758 1355

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 6 miles East of Grillon 1524 5507

129 Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT FOR Rent in country Call 754 3384 alter 6 p.m

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

AYDEN-GREENVILLE

private lots. 2 bedrooms, lurnished. 744 4847, before 8 p.m. 524 434anytime

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, E 5th Sf $155 plus deposit Couples or students 754 0222 756 1455

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

Sell your used tetevisMii the

Classified

I way Call 752^144.

FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. No pets, no children References and deposit re quired. Call 752 5242 or 752 4008

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom lurnished No children No pets. 758 447

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. No children, pets New 14 wide near hospital and Mall. 754 2671 or 758 1543.

If you're net using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-4144.

SPECIAL RATES on I, 2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children 7584)745

12X40 TRAILER For rent Completely furnished. No pets, no children Call 756 1595 or 754 0461

12X60 2 BEDROOM, lurnished with washer and dryer. Jackson AAobile Park. $175 per month, deposit required. No pets. 756 1315.

M' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub, carpet, central air. Call I 946 7396

1983 34 X S3 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double wide, central air, ready to rent April 15th. 355 3179.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4487 from 9 a m to 8 p.m

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished Good condition, good park No children, no pets $150 754 0801 after Sp m

3 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children 754 0005

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air, furnished, no pets, no children 758 4857

13S

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 oflices) 756 7417 or 752 4295

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and

ianltorlal services furnished ;hapin Little Building. 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and ianltorlal services furnished. Chapin Little Building. 3106 S AAemorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green SI.

SAME DAY DELIVERY

From 1 Pound to LOOO Pounds Operating in Washington, Oraenvilla, Aurora, Balhavan, Bath, Plymouth and Chocowinlty. Compatltlva rataa.

SCIIlr DELIVERY SERVICES

c-taei. Call 949-4512 For Pickup

FIRST MONTH RENT FRE

Upon approval and execution of one year tease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

ell/i Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Wllllamaburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Yes, Interest Rates Are Headed Back Up Again! But We Can Still Build You A Town House Or Single Family Residence If You Can Qualify And If You Hurry!

10.35%

30 YEAR FIXED RATE HORTGAGE MONEY

PlllerCnttrpricfr&^nt. Call 757-1147

HoUyllid$t

COUNTRY LIVING - FIRST CLASS

Restrictions (Horses and Bam Permitted)

Paved Streets

Holly Ridge Property Owners Amoc.

Some Tracts Nay Be Subdivided We are offering 2Vi to 5 acre tracts. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OARen Realty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230 i

135

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet, East lOth Street Call 758-2300 days

FOR LEASE Sales or office ytace 1400 square feel at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4p m

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders 756 5550

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street from the Courthouse Ideal tor two man ottice organization Call 75? I138orafter5:00, call 756 5708

UP TO 3,504 SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available al 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 752 3850

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

ni----Jay, Apiil I i. I9H4 3-|

,144 Wanted To Buy

ATLANTIC BEACH o.

View J bedroom sleep'' tenfral air 868

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE furnish,--d bedroom with retnqeratai lor ni.ih' across tiom colleqe 's8 ,S8s

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs Any see or condition 637 a233 OKiension 7 Monday Fiiday

I WANT TO BUY pTne Tnd I hardwood timber Pamlico TimtH-r Company Inc 756 8615

1976~1mo AUTdS andrTckr Top wholesale prices Gnmsley Motors 29(X) East 10th Street /S7 1046

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantronl, I, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool tennis Spell Realty, l 354 321?

OCEAN FRONT RESORT

Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recreation, and titness facililies Seasonal rates 746 3500

2 BEOROOM ocean front con dominium Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days 756 2899alter 6 Ask lor Buddy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING GUTTERS

SIDING PAINTING

IIMMIE HAWKINS

Commorcltl Residential

Rosidonco 752-2728 ButitMsl 7S8-5278

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse C.sll .itler s 155 6527 and 752 1888

ROOMMAT N E E D D F or 4

bedroom buck house, un East ern Street R,'nt $100 ,i month plus utilities Call Pattv at 757 I79J

FEMALE ROOMMATE fo

Share house neai Pitt Com munity College $115 plus utilities Call .tS5 6713

NEEDED 3 ROOMMATES

through August $71 25 plus utilities 1 mile from campus, neat bus slop pool 756 6748

ROOMMATE WANTED lo

share 2 bedroom mobile home Rent $50 plus . utilities Call Robbie 7S6 88 IS

Is OR MORE acres ot land-developed or undeveloped Woods land or cleared Within 2 miles ol Winlerville on harif , srtate Must be high and -f perked Call 355 7094

WANTED TO BUY'Ttandinq Z; limber Large or small tracts . Any species 746 6 8 2 5 or 746 .

2041

10 " RADIAL AR^ saw l4" 2

handsaw, drill press, interested - , m other woodworking attach , ments 756 8170 after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED,-,

Couple (age 27 25) and laid,-, back cat seek apartment near. Fill Croinq back lo school * Need something cheap with' washer hookup Also would- make great house sitters lor' professor on sabbatical Call

I 92 3 5651 or respond to PO Box| *-t 1207 Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

v'.A wr;,'?

('..line .isit I,II Hivi'i tsiales We le giving mil aparlmcnls a I.II eliii lor spring And all Ibal 1-. net ess.iry to make living mote en|oyatile al Ihe best loi ,iti(in in Gieenville

One. Iwii And Ihiee Hedionin unlit Wavliei Diyei hoiileii|ik, i able TV. |hm>I. i lull house and plavgroiiiid fot Ihe Idda Neai IX (I Olihe l ocated Al:

1400 Willow Sirrel Al Ihe C orner Of Elm & Willow 752 4225 Managed Hy:

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

COMMERCIAL LOT

Yes. ..6% interest rate on this commercial lot providing Ihe owner finances. 150 feet fronting the street. All amenities included.

Call Carl Darden for details. 758-198.3, nights and weekends 758-2230.

Home Federare Lean Team Can Help Put Your Welcome Mot Out.

Adjustable

Rate

Mortgages

Residential and

TALK WITH US; THE TEAM YOU CAN DEPEND ON.

HOM FCDCIUL SAVMGS

AMDIOAHASSOOAIIOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Deeds

, Marvin Blount, Jr. al TO GiEiylord Builders 21.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Barbara Sutton al 48.00 Mark I. Conway al TO Danny R; Oakley al 29.00 John D. Brier al TO John

Causey, Jr.* 18^.00 Paul D. Hart al TO William B.

EJverett, Jr.

: Pauline C

bs McLean TO

Harry H. McLean NS Delbert L. Minshew al TO

Oiarles B. Quinerly al 13.50 " Ernest C. Richardson III TO North State S & L

* Prem P. Sehgal al TO Phillip B. Staller al 59.00

' Shirley B. Hall Spain TO Jmes B. Creech al 3.00 Farmers Home Admin. TO Sandra K. Nobles NS James M. Williamson al TO Wilburn Eugene Ainsworth Jr. NS

Margaret Davis Allen TO Dept, of Transp. 95.00 r Lala S. Basden al TO Sandra Basden Garris NS

* Marvin Blount, Jr. al TO Dixie ^pply Co. of Greenville 333.00

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.How Tar Heels Voted In House, Senate

Wednesday. April 11 1964 33

tty

WASHINGTON - Constituents wondering where their House members stand on key budget issues such as taxation, military and social spending, and cutting the national deficit were presented with plenty of answers in floor voting that occurred late last week.

The House conducted a series of roll-call votes that shaped the congressional budget blueprint for fiscal 1985. Although the master plan is non-binding, it will directly influence spending and taxation decisions made by individual committees and the full House during the remainder of 1984 and beyond.

In ftcal terms, the roll calls will have little short-term impact outside of Congress; Main Street faces a long wait before the newly-set priorities become national policy and trickle down to the budgets of individual households. But 1984 is a congressional election year, and in political terms, the weeks voting yielde^ information that constituents can immediately use to assess whether their House member's views on federal budgeting agree with their own.

Here are capsule descriptionc of four key budget votes, along with the yeas and nays cast by area House members:

JONES By a vote of 250 for and 168 against, the House approved and sent to the Senate the budget blueprint (H Con Res 280) favored by the Democratic leadership and introduced by Budget Committee Chairman Jim Jones, D-Okla.

For fiscal 1985, the Jones plan called for total spending of $919 billion, an annual deficit of $175.8 billion, a spending hike of 3.5 percent (on top of 5 percent growth for inflation) for both defense outlays and many non-entitlement social programs, and a spending increase equivalent to the inflation rate (estimated at 5 percent) for entitlement programs such as Social Security and food stamps. It would hike a variety of business and personal taxes by $49.8 billion over three years.

North Carolina members voting yes included Walter Jones, D-l, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Broyhill, R-10, James Clarke, D-ll.

Cites Qualities Of Top Salesmen

NEW YORK (UPI) - The best salespeople are impulsive, somewhat undisciplined, and can sell'a product they doubt, says the president of the American Association for the Advancement of Communications Training.

Donald J. Moine, who has studied the motivation of several thousand top salespeople, says most like routine and hate having it interrupted.

Writing in the March issue of Psychology Today, the psychologist says, "The best salespwple have such a strong need to believe in the product they will switch jobs if the companys reputation falls or they have serious doubts about a new product line. But they are not rigidly moralistic; experience has taught them to accept the imperfections, in petmle and products, of the real world

Moine says research done by him and his colleagues, Howard and Sally Stevens, indicates top salespedple seldom care deeply whether others like them, a trait which enables them to use emotion without falling prey to it.

He says hard work is another characteristic of the best salespeople.

Todays Family Seeing Changes

FTHACA, N.Y. (UPI> - Todays family isnt falling apart, its just changing, says an assistant (Mo-fessor of human development and family studies.

>In fact, a smaller proportion of todays children live in single parent homes than in the past and the number of marriages being disrupted has declined, said Edward Kain, of Cornell University.

- .While the divorce rate has increased, the mortality rate of middle-aged paraits has decreased, Kain said.

More children live in broken homes, but a smaller propoption live with one parent because mortality rates have declined so drastically.

In 1900, seven out of 10 marriages were interrupted by death ot divorce within the nrst 40 years. In 1976, despite big growth in the divmx rate, onlv six in 10 marriages vere diui^ited, Kain said.

Families today face new and complex moral issues, due laigely to technology, advances in medicine and better nutrition, so th^r cannot simply be cmnpared with those of yesterday, the {Htrfessor said.

Our image of families in the past often is based iqxxi mvth. We tend to idyllize yest^ears families with a INCture ( peace and harmony that did not exist.

Voting No: James Martin, R-9.

Not voting: none.

LATTA - The House rejected, 107 for and 311 against, the GOP budget plan introduced by Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, and favored by the White House. Its cut in the rate of p-owth for defense spending was ess than half that of the Jones plan, and its domestic spending cut was at least sevenfold that of the Jones budget. Totals in the Latta and

Jones plans were roughly the same with respect to tax hikes, deficit projections and overall outlays.

North Carolina voting yes: Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: none.

McHUGH - The House rejected, 132 for and 284 against, the Democratic Study group budget offered by

Rep. Matthew McHugh, D-N.Y. Supported mostly by liberals, it called for reducing the deficit by ^1.5 billion over three years. That figure dwarfed the Jones and Latta deficit cuts and was to have been achieved largely by massive reductions in defense spending and much higher taxes than Jones and Latta proposed. Much of the tax revenue was to have been gained by repealing parts of President Reagan's

supply-side tax program.

North Carolina voting yes: Neal, Rose.

Voting no: Jones, Valentine. Whitley, Andrews, Britt. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill. Clarke.

Not voting: none.

MacKAY - By a vote of 108 for and 310 against, the House rejected a budget plan sponsored by Florida Democrats Buddy MacKay and Bill Nelson It allowed spending for

defense, social programs and other non-entitlement categories to rise only at the rate of inflation This freeze. along with modest tax increases, was to have cut the national debt by $234 billion over three years.

Voting yes: Neal, Britt, Broyhill.

Voting no: Jones, Valentine, Whitley. Andrews. Rose, Hefner, Martin. Clarke.

Not voting; none

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie. N C Wednesday. April 11,1984

Anniversary Of Unbelivable Wind At Hand

* cUcks. Again, the time was

JOE M A G R L E R Associated Press W riter MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H (AP Wendell Stephenson awakened early on April 12, 1934, wiro a sense that the howling wind outside was blowing harder than hed ever heard it.

At 4 a.m., it was only about 45 degrees inside the Mount Washington Observatory, so Stephenson, then 25, dressed by the coal stove. Then he checked some instruments.

When he got wind speeds at only 100 mph, he figured ice was blocking the anemometer, or wind meter. He knew he would have to climb up on the roof and hack off the ice with a club.

It wasnt an unusual situation, Stephenson, now 75, said last week dbout the icing situation.

But Stephenson had to fight even to get outside. A partial vacuum caused by the fierce wind had sucked^ the door shut so tightly it felt like it was barred, he wrote in a memoir.

In the memoir and again in a telephone interview with The Associated Press, Stephenson recalled that when he got outside, the wind knocked him flat.

I clawed myself upright, club still in hand and battled my way around the northeast corner of the building, he said. About three rungs up the ladder ... the wind whipped my parka up over my outstretched hands, pinning me.

He retreated, resecured his parka, and eventually accomplished his mission, still in pitch dark.

Back inside, he rechecked the instruments, using a stopwatch to tin\f electrical signals from the spinning anemometer. Disbelieving the first reading, "I ran a few more.

I gasped. I truly could hardly believe my readings.

Then I got shaky-kneed, Stephenson recalled. I knew that if Id been aware of that wind speed. Id never have gone up on the roof alone and in the dark.

The readings were at least 150 mph; Stephenson recalls 176 mph.

But startling as they were, the readings were all but forgotten by days end. By 1 that afternoon, Stephenson and his fellow weather observers, Alexander McKenzie and Salvatore Pagliuca, had twice recorded wind gusts of 231 mph.

With the 50th anniversary of* the day approaching, the gusts remain the strongest natural wind ever recorded on the Earths surface.

Theoreticians are reasonably sure that tomadic winds reach 300 or so mph, but such speeds have

the record has stood.

In fact, McKenzie said, as storms atop Washington go, the one of April 12,1934, was not a great thing that stuck out all by itself. ... It was something that you tended to take in stride.

McKenzie said the Italian-born Pagliuca, an engineer killed in a 1944 accident, timed the two 231 mph gusts.

McKenzie documented the scene in a special bo(rftlet published by the observatory for the 50th anniversary. 'ie anniversary will be observed Thursday - with McKenzie, Stephenson, Pagliucas family and Ailhur Griffin, one of two guests at the observatory on April 12, 1934 -in a ceremony at Pinkham Notch, at the 1^ of the mountain.

The booklet reproduces parts of a special diary kept by Pagliuca.

Steve (Stephenson) was timing gusts of 220 and occasionally 229 mph, Pagliuca wrote. I could not believe wlmt Steve told me, so I took the stopwatch from him and started timing gusts myself. Yes, 229 mph once, twice, then a lull. I did not count. Then another gust.

The pen on a recording instrument moved sharply. The doors shook vigorously; the clicks increased their rhythm. I snapped the sU^watch and timed three clicks 1.17 seconds. I knew it was a record. I did not know how much.

The winds decreased, then picked up again. Pagliuca timed three more

clicks. Again, the time was l.lT; seconds.

Using a slide rule and cahbralio: table developed from extensive: testing of the custom-made, expert; mental anemometer, the crew de^-termined that 1.17 seconds meant 231' mph.

Reviewing the evidence later. Dr.; Charles Marvin, an official of th; U.S. Weather Bureau, predecessor to the National Weather Service^ expressed great confidence in the, verity of these results.

Gordon expects the record to fall; some day. If it is broken on Mount -Washington, Gordon would like to be there. , , ,

We all hang around waiting for it, he said. "If it can blow 231, if can blow 232. >

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WINDBLOWN Ice and snow cover parts of the Mount Washington Observatorys shingled observation tower. The strongest natural wind ever recorded on the Earths

surface, 231 mph., was measured at an earlier observatory building there in 1934. (AP Laserphoto)

never been measured, said Ed Ferguson, deputy director of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. The Guinness Book of World Records lists the Mount Washington blow and' a 280 mph tornado clocking on April 2, 1958, in Wichita Falls, Texas, but the latter was judged by radar, according to the Wichita Falls Records-News.

At first glance, there is nothing special about Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeast, set in the Presidential Range in northern New Hampshires White Mountains. While 29,028-foot Mount Everest remains forbidding and virtually inaccessible the year round, a quarter-million tourists conauer 6,288-foot Mount Washington each summer, most of them by car.

At the summit, the state sells hot

dogs and T-shirts in a new building that houses the observatory, a cafeteria and a museum.

Greg Gordon, a member of the observatorys present staff, considers the record wind all the more remarkable because of Washingtons otherwise weak credentials as a world-class mountain.

For such a small, insignificant pile of rocks in such an obscure state, its really pretty phenomenal, he said.

But Gordon knows as well as anyone that Mount Washington in winter is a different story. More than 100 people have died on the mountain, where the weather can change in minutes and snow has been recorded in every month of the year.

Many were victims of the fierce winds, subzero temperatures and blinding, driven snow that contribute

to what Gordon and others consider the worlds worst weather.

For a combination of cold, wind, fog and blowing snow, which has tremendous cooling power, there isnt anyplace in the world like it, Gordon said.

Observatory records support the claim. They indicate that Mount Washington has hurricane winds, 75 mph or more, two out of three days the year round.

In December 1983, the wind reached 100 mph on 11 days, peaking on Dec. 7 at 162 mph, fairly typical for the month.

McKenzie, also 75, who lives in nearby Eaton, is mildly surprised

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 11,1984 35

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Smuggling Aliens Is Well Paid

MIAMI (AP) - Smuggling undocumented foreigners into southern Florida from the nearby Bahamas is relatively easy, clean work and pays well. And the penalties are often light compared to sentences handed down to drug smugglers.

And the cargo these days is as likely to contain a family from Bangladesh as aliens from Haiti.

Indians will pay $1,500 apiece to be put on a boat and brought to Florida from Bimini, said U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Jim Sutherland. And you dont have to clean up afterward. Marijuana bales leave res

idue. People just jump out.

vary for the clandestine

Prices vary trips to Floridas jagged coast, an enterprise one official likened to bootleggers work in Prohibition.

It averages to about $1,000, but weve talked to people whove paid $1,700 to $2,200. And thats only from Bimini to here, said Robert Adams, chief patrol agent with the U.S. Border Patrol.

You can get a Cigarette boat (a high-speed, ocean-going motor boat) from Bimini at $1,000 to $1,200 a head, sometimes more than that, and six, eight, even 12 people per boat, depending on the size, said Ted Martinez, deputy district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Miami. Drug smuggling is more prof-

marketforit.

INS spokesman George Waldroup said alien smugglers were usually sentenced to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine per charge.

The aliens swim ashore from smugglers boats off southern Florida beaches and walk onto State Road AlA trying to mingle with pedestrians.

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At other times, their clothes, dripping salt water, give them away to authorities called by residents who watch in alarm as the illegal aliens scurry through their beachfront gardens and onto the street.

Some of the smuggling loads we get here are mixed: We get Pakistanis, Bangladeshis, Indians, Haitians, Adams said. From time to time we even get a Colombian. But its safe to say that lately the majority are not of Hispanic origin. Miami probably has the largest Nicaraguan community in the United States at an estimated 30,000, but the ones who come in illegally usually do it through the U.S.-Mexican border at Texas, Martinez said.

I dont think were getting much Nicaraguan smuggling through Bimini, Martinez said, "rhrough Texas is easier and more common. Once in Texas, though, they come to Miami.

Hundreds of Nicaraguans marched outside the Miami INS office Feb. 23, protesting recent denials of their political asylum requests. Robert Boyer, attorney for the Miami-based Humanitarian Committee for Nicaraguan Refugees, said there was an inherent contradiction between Reagan administration policy on Nicaragua and the INS policy on asylum for those fleeing the troubled country.

Coast Guard cutters patrol the more than 1,200 miles of Florida coastline with the primary duty of looking out for vessels in distre^. The agency also has the mounting task of spotting drug and alien smugglers. ,

The job is sometimes too big for the resources available, said Sutherland, adding that the thousand of pleasure boats off the Florida coast made it even tougher to tell the good guys from the bad.

How many boats, on an average Sunday, do you see out there? irland said of

Sutherland said of the patch of sea stretching from Florida to the Bahamas. Maybe 5,000 out to sea or on the water. H they gave us the entire armed forces of the Umted States, we still wouldnt have enough

The smuggling of illegal aliens sometimes turns to tragedy. Seven Haitians drowned in early March after their sloop slammed into a reef off Acklins Island, one of the nearly 3,000 islands and rocky islets that make up the Bahamas.

Very often they go to sea in vessels that are not seaworthy,. Waldroup said. At times it seems a miracle they even cross. Human cargo is a money-making business. Theyre making money on the lives of individuals.

The type of vessels used to smuggle aliens into Florida vary.

It goes from a piece of iunk you ' or I wouldnt get into a pool with to Hie fast Cigarette boats, said Adams. Any kind they can get their hands on.*

. Geography also helps anugglos. Bimini is just 50 miles east of Miami, just a few hours by boat. But there are hundreds (tf otbar uninhabited islands. Catching smugglers is often a matter of luck.

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Provide Sunshine To Dying

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In the seven years since he took out a loan to grant the wishes of 14 dying children, ex-policeman Bill Sample has built his Sunshine Foundation into a citizen-supported charity that by now has helped 1,800 youngsters.

There are no telethons, no handicapped children paraded Ix'fore the public to attract money for Samples labor of love, even though such tactics would produce more donations,

"Its a special time in their lives, the 48-year-old father of two says of the children and their families. "We dont want to infringe."

But for him. his wife and the five women who work with them there are the pictures, displayed against a backdrop of mismatched donated furniture and worn orange carpeting at the six-room northeast Philadelphia house that serves as the foundations headquarters.

The snapshots show .joyful children hugging Mickey Mouse at Disneyworld, riding shiny ! new bicycles, playing at the beach in-Ocean City. N.J., where the foundation rents a home each summer.

Next to each picture is the childs name, disease, date the wish was-granted and, in most cases, the date* of death.

Last year, donations added up to; $600,000 the foundation used to send children to Disney World in Florida and buy motorized toys for 812 youngsters from as far away as Chile, among other things.

"Were growing by leaps and bounds," said Sample, who retired three months ago from the Philadelphia Police Department and-plans this year to take a salary for the first time.

"Were a new kid on the block as far as charities go. We dont get any federal aid, we dont have any corporate benefactors

The money mostly comes from people who heard of the work through word of mouth or newspaper' stories about home-town children, he said.

"The hardest thing is trying to sell, a product and not have a product..: said Sample. "We dont exploit the kids. We dont bring them on a stage in a wheelchair and try to get

money.

Samples project grew from the compassion he felt for terminally ill youngsters he grew to love while on duty at a childrens hospital in 1977.

He remembers many of the children his foundation has helped.

A 14-year-old girl nicknamed Missie got the piano she had always wanted; she played it only once, dying several days later from cancer,

A 10-year-old cancer victim traveled toTulsa, Okla., to pray with evangelist Oral Roberts. Another youngster received a new bedroom suite, and one took a trip on the Pacific Princess, better known as televisions "Love Boat

By far the favorite wish has been for trips to Disney World, Sample said, leading the foundation to purchased living quarters near Orlando to stretch the money further.

"We have never said no to a request, Sample said. "Sometirnes weve altered it, or asked for their druthers, because of health reasons. But if a child needs help, who are we to say no?"

The process begins when the foundationn receives a recommendation. Sunshine then asks the childs doctor for a written prognosis and diagnosis, plus information about any traveling restrictions.

Next, foundation worker Nancy Zavatsky, 33, calls the child,

"Sometimes they know what they want right away," Ms. ZavaLsky said. But sometimes I have to prompt them. If theyre bedridden, I ask if they have a TV in their room, maybe theyd like a color set

The most touching requests come from poorer children, Ms. Zavatsky said, although few families with terminally ill youngsters have money to spare.

"My heart goes out to the ones

who ask for so little,she said.

In emergencies, the foundation cuts the process short, requiring only oral certification fromdfKtors.

We rush children whd are in a hurry. We have to stop everything," Ms. Zavatsky said.

Much of Sample's reward has come in the letters he gets from parents and children.

The family of a 13-year-old boy thrilled about seeing the 1982 Super Bowl wrote "Words are soni'-fimes hard to find when you are . ..ig to say thank you tor something so priceless as love and kindness

The foundation has spawned similar organizations and chapters nationwide, but Sample says he doesnt feel thatwere competing

Were the only organization that takes this special child, no matter where hes from, and says, OK. what do you wish?

TREE NUMBER 248 FOR GREEN CITY - Public Works employees Joe T. Reel (left), Paul Jacobs and Beatrice Behr of the Greenville Community Appearance Commission give a final pat to the dirt surrounding this mpple now growing beside the Greenville Art Museum on Evans Street. The tree is the 248th planted by the

Public Works Department and the commission over the last year 750 shrubs were also planted in 1983. Public Works Superintendent Terri Oglethorpe said the most recent plantings, and the ones before, are all part of an effort to make Greenville known as Green City. (Reflector Photo)

TWO MISTAKES

ATLANTA (AP) - There are two common mistakes to avoid about arthritis, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

One is to believe arthritis is not serious, the other is to think nothing much can be done to treat arthritis.

Although some kinds of arthritis may start with what seems to be minor aches and pains, they can end

up making you seriously ill, the foundation says. A person who seeks out good medical care as soon as arthritis symptoms appear can usually expect to be spared the worst effects of the disease.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. April 11.1984

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock and Judge J>: Randall Hunter disposed of the {(^lowing cases during the March 19^23 term of district court in Pitt County.

Michele Rebecca Bell, Battle Street, step light violation, five days jail suspended on ^yment of $10 and costs.

Kim VicK Carraway, Hollybriar Lane, spring, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Melvin Tyrone Chestnut, Farmville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Edward Conway, Route 8, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

David Neal Council, Raleigh, stop sign violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

;Mary Elizabeth Dawson, Jarvis Street, DWl, 60 days jail suspended on payment of-$100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not drive for 30 (toys

Thomas Josep'

DWI.SOdays jail

carry concealed weapon. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and and cost, destroy weapon.

Stephen Alexander Laroque. Kinston, aid and abet driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal Steven Michael Lawrence, Summit Street, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Julian Thomas Little. Falkland, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 .days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; communicate threats. 60 days jail sus-

Lenward Earl Horton, Ayden, DWI and no operator's license, 60 days jail.

Cathy Jean Howard Kennedy, Kinston, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gentrv Huggins, Ayden, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Lari\ Donnefl Jackson, Roy Road, expired license and ficticious registration plate, IS days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Hobson Lane Jones Jr., Vanceboro, possess malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Welsey Gray Manning. Washington, DWl, voluntary dismissal.

John Harold Meeks Jr., Carriage House Apartments, speeding, five days jail

pended on payment of $25 and costs.

Rudy Lloyd, Route 8. stop light violation. five days jail suspended on pay

Thomas Joseph Doyle, Stncil Drive, ays jail.

Farley Ebron, Phillips Circle, damage

to; personal property, voluntary dismissal; obstructing officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs;

Itrceny, voluntary dismissal; assault. 30 c(ys jail suspended on payment of $25 and afts, pay $100 counsel fees; assault. 30 (^ys jail suspended on payment of $25 and 006ts.

Jeffrey Allen Haridons. Williamston, i(eproper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs. ^Frederick Lee Hathaway, Tarboro, piB6session of marijuana, voluntary dis-rii]ssal.

'^lames Lee Luper, Havelock, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $!{> and costs.

'Anthony James May. Phillip Road, no oMrator's license, voluntary dismissal, ryohn Franklin McGanagle, Route 3, s|ieeding, 10 days jail suspended on lament of $20 and costs.

(Keith Wayne Mills, Elm Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Fernando Moore, Bethel, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and dOBts.

Billy Allen Morgan, Tarboro, possession of-marijuana, pay $25 and costs ^Michael Colon Quinn, Warsaw, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment oP$10 and costs. '

pary Richard Smith, Cary, DWl, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, atjend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 24 hours community service work and pay $50 fee.

'talvin Streeter, Roundtree Drive, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

*Odell Thompson, E Third Street, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

purtis Adams, Lakeview Terrace, bastardy, six months jail suspended on Itfyment of costs and pay $50 fee for support and $100 per month beginning April 12.

'James Earl Artis, W. Third St., driving while license revoked in violation of limited privilege, voluntary dismissal. Herman Lee Hill, Grifton, safe movement violation, dismissed , Alton Gray Johnson, S. Evans Street, no imrators license and financial violation, i^luntary dismissal.

^Clarence Van Deren Jones Jr., Greenville Boulevard, safe movement y&lation, five days jail suspended on ^yment of $10 and costs.

^aurice Anthony Kiger, Greensboro,

ment of $10and costs William Earl Roach, Rawl Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service work and pay $50 fee.

Freager Richard Sanders Jr., Battle Street, safe movement violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs. ,

Calvin Smith, Route 1, DWl, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosLs. surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee.

Kimberly Jean Spencer, Cherry Court, stop light violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Willie Herbert Stocks, Winterville, following too close, five- days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Wilson Todd Venters, Ayden, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray Rodgers. Gum Road, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Dexter Owens, Fairfax, Avenue, assault on female, voluntary dismissal Jasper Earl Barrett, W Fifth Street, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Randall Brookshire, Edgewood Trailer Park, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

David Wayne Davis. Snow Hill, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Martha Brown Rollins, Bethel, fail to yield right of way to rescue vehicle, voluntary dismissal Charles Christian Ross, 1413 E. 14th St., stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Bruce Sauter, David Drive, stop sigmvnrtatton; voluntary dismissal.

Carl Christian Schauble, E Second Street, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Luther Douglas Shelley, Route 1, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Danzy May Stancil, Grifton, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal Phil A. Spring. Belk Dorm, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Harvey D. Bradshaw, Hooker Road, spewing, py $10 and costs Richard Louis Brooks, Washington, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs terry Corey, Ayden, common law robbery, voluntary dismissal Michael Dwight ( ruze, Winterville, exceeding safe speed. 5 days suspended onpyment of $10 and costs Jerry Joe Dixon Jr , Vanceboro, give malt beverage to minor, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Raymond Arthur Garris Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended onpyment of $10 and costs.

Oscar Hill. Ayden. communicating threats, not guilty.

David Holden, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed

payment of $10 and costs.

Elaine Russell, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Cleatrice Simmons, Kinston, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Bobby McDonald Teachy Jr.. Shady Knoll, stop light violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Janice Newell VanScoy, Winterville, impropr equipment, five days jail suspended on pyment of $5 and costs.

Charlie Wooten, Snow Hill, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Michael Gregory Worthington, Ayden, DWl, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs." surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, py $50 fee,

11 perform 24 hours community service work and pay $50 fee.

Claudine Allen, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Vincent Demetrius Norris, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $215 restitution, probation one year, prform 25 hours community service work.

Walter Smith, Colonial Avenue, larceny, 45 days jail.

Willie James Carroll, Bethel, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, W. Third Street, expired license plate and violation of financial responsiDility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Roy Higdon, Jefferson Drive, fail to return rental property, no probable cause found

Anna Skinner Meza, W 12th Street, stop light violation, five days jail suspended on yment of $10 and costs tichard Jonathan Best. Farmville,

SUNRISE STROLL Early morning strollers round the Tidal Basin in Washington are silhouetted against the placid waters. The basin is surrounded by blooming

Japanese cherry biossoni trees with the Washington Monument and early morning clouds reflected in the water. (AP Laserphoto)

payn

Ri(

DWI, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100

fee, not drive for 30 days David Bishop, Courtney Square, worthless check, 10 days jaif sus^nded on payment of costs and check and $10.

Billy Couglas Brann, Farmville, possess malt beverage under 19, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Dennis Ray Carney, Winterville, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Kimberly Ann Edwards, Wright Road, stop light violation, costs Wilbert Lee Ellis, Bancroft, no registra tion plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs; financial violation, voluntary dismissal; possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal Richard Lw Hackney Jr . Elm City, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Osborne Bennett Hardison, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Richard l,orenzo Joyner, Farmville. possession of marijuana, pay $20 and costs.

Becky Diane Little, Sunset Avenue, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Doris Mae Matthews, Chestnut Street, possess for sale taxpaid alcoholic beverage, voluntary dismissal Willie G. McLawhorn. New Jersey, stop light violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Willie Ray Moye, Farmville, possess spirituous liquor where unauthorized. 10 days jail suspended of payment of $15 and costs

James Ray Murchison, E Second Street, stop sign violation, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Steven Merle Newsome, Winston Salem, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Patricia Rashead, Pantego, worthless check, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and check ana $10 Charles F Ross, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Paul Reginald SchleictuT, Ijngston Park, DWI, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $.50 fee, perform 48 hours commuiiit V service work and pay $50 fee.

l>arry .lunior Thompson. Winterville, five days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Toney June Waller Jr . Farmville, possess fortified wine where un authorized, voluntary dismissal Joseph Eddie Warren, Greenway Apartments, speeding, fii'c days jail suspendiHi on payment of $10 .md cosLs John Hyman Woolard. Edenton. safe movement violation, five days jail sus pended on payment of $15 and costs Howard Garrett Dawkins Jr . Orton Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Elaine S Fields. Plymouth, worthless

check, five days jail suspended on Daymcnt of costs and check ana $10 Hazel S Jenkins, Robersonville,

worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Dave William Bishop. S Elm Street, expired registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, stop light violation. 10 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs.

Rosemary Hayes McClain, Atlantic Beach, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Muriel Dennis Roscoe, Robersonville. speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Turner Bradley Jr , Singletree Drive, assault on law officer, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 Doris Mae Matthews, Chestnut Street, possess fortified wine where un authorized, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs Jesse James Battle. Calvin Way, finan cial violation, voluntary dismissal.

Woody Beddard, Snow Hill, two counts of worthless checks, 10 days jail in each case susptmded on payment of costs and chec-k in each case and $25 for failure to appear

Arthur Thomas Bynum. Battle StrH-t. dispensing drugs without prescription, dismissed

LI). Casper, Bethel, communicating threats, dismissed Frank Coward. Ayden, domestic criminal trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 restitution Alan Neal Goldstein, Winterville, safe movement violation, pay costs Helen Joyce Grimes, Kennedy Circle, damage personal property, voluntary dismissal; trespass, voluntary dismissal Gregory Thurston James, Stokes, careless and reckless driving, not guilty Jackie Lane, Mumford Road, injury to real property, voluntary dismissal David Moye, Farmville Boulevard, damage to personal property, pay costs and restitution.

Stephen Keith McCall. Holly Brook Trailer Park, fail to give information at scene of accident, dismissed.

Willie Ray Myrick, Heath .Street, stop

light violation, prayer for judgment continued on pavmcnt of costs Milton 1ah Phillips, W Fourth .Street, damage to real property, 10 days jail suspended on paynu-nt of cost and $25 restitution

Weiidv Futrell .Saunders, Caddie Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs .limmy Rogers Skinner, E 12th Slrwt, assault on female, voluntary dismissal l.evie SpcMieer, Stokes, trespass, volun tary dismissal, damage to real propc'rty. voliiiitarv dismissal .Scott A Stroud. Cherry Point, resist officer, voluntary dismissal, damage to personal projH-riy. [lay costs and restitution

William Gordon Sullivan, Pill SIrwt, littering, pay costs William Kdward Wallace. Mount Olive, safe movement violation, voluntary dis missal

Gary Um* WiIIis, Bethel, communicat mg threats, dismissed Thomas Earl Boswell, Grillon, shoplift ing. volunlarv dismissal .losephine G Bradshaw, Snow HilK shoplifting, voluntary disims.sal Charles Chiton Taft, Conley Stri-cl. larceny to days jail suspended on pavme'nl of restitution and costs and $25 Bernard Wilkes, Phillips Circle, stop light violation, pav$Bi and costs Timothy .hn- Kaglu , Dudley, possession of Schedule V1, pav $BHI and costs Mayo Simmons Jr , Bethel, larceny and consume spirituous lujuor, ;io days jail suspimded on payment of costs and restitution

Hyman Lee Chapman Jr , Route ;i, slop light violation, voluntary dismissal Christopher Scott Efird, Monroe, DWl, dismissed; display expired license plate, dismissed

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Wednesday, April 11,1984

Exam Sets Future In 5th Grade

<TS

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - For weeks now, 11-year-old Zeynep Kurt has stopped playing outside and skips her favorite television shows. Instead, she studies from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, in and out of school, breaking the routine only torneis.

The annual marathon is on for entrance to one of the countrys 75 prestigious secondary schools that will admit 9,000 super children out of the countrys 90,000 fifth-graders like Zeynep.

Their ordeal ends after a grueling two-stage examination, with the final test in June, for admission to seven-year secondary schools.

Thousands of teachers, students and parents will come out of the race with nerves frayed and hopes dashed. But year after year they stride for admission to the schools which can determine a childs future.

Turkey has 10 million children in elementary and secondary schools, a figure equal to the population of nei^boring Greece. Most of these children attend overcrowded schools with inadequate facilities and an insufficient number of science and foreign language teachers.

In the special schools, some private and some state-run, classes ar^ small, and science, mathematics an'd foreign language education emphasized. Graduates easily gain eny to the best universities which in turn assure good jobs.

The state-owned special schools are free. Fees for the private ones are stiff by Turkish standards, ranging from $800 to $1,500 a year, but money is no guarantee of admission.

One of the most prestigious and expensive, the American-run Robert High School in Istanbul, admits 110 out of the 83,000 applicants who list the school as their first choice in the standardized test for all of the special schools.

The first exam, held last month, drew heavy attention in the news media.

Newspapers interviewed teachers and [M^vious years top winners for advice to current competitors. Speed is very important, counseled Emin Tahrah, 12, who came in first last year in Istanbul, the countrys largest city.

Teachers recommend special diets, patience on the part of parents toward capricious b^vior and a visit to the exam site a few days before to help make the children less nervous. .

Many educational experts find the exams too difficult.

One paper gave a similar

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RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

110.06 IRCNASE n 5 COimS

$a.oonmcNMiiocoiiPO $100.00 niMiusf s 90 couran AM so 01!

~iasaisrr.s

SSSTrw MHpoii mim mrn^mm

0tMMRMi,MtalNrNr--------------

Hand Nnted Beautiful Baroque STONEWARE

Created By HEARTHSIDE

This Weeks Feature CUP Only

WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE

SAVE 5 LB.

8tlngaf0rMt with Ain OOuSi SAVmS COUPONSI

met me

OOUNH -ernnmr

MFMOn

-CM OFT

TOTM.COUFON

atm

COUPON A

25*

50*

COUPONB IS*

18*

36*

lA.'ill'n'HK'H

50*

$1.00

25*

11.00

Fresh WHh Quality

SAVE 34 LB.

Green Cabbage

FRESH

4100

lbs. I

*1.00 OFF

CREAMY

Avocados

CAUFORMA GREEN LEAF

Lettuce

4||A FLORIOA RED BUSS

I"* Potatoes

FRESH

58^ Wllow Squash

only

bunch

Urn,

MfMI plantation RIPE

1 Pineapple

FRESH FROMTK^

39^ Mangos

MCh

FRESH FROM THE TROPICS PAPAYAS OR

MCh

WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY STONEWARE COMPLETER PIECE PURCHASE

Limit One Coupon Per Customer Ca pY)")

s66l000 thru SAI Al'HILM ^---7''

multiplecboice test to a group of .....adults. Most

^GrocerySpectol^

CAUFODMAFAMI.VMCK

Tangy Lemons

SAVE 10 ON

iQrocwySpc^sJ

SAVE 10 ON

college-educated flunked.

All invdved admit that the exam questiims require far more knowledge than the children can muster under the usual curriculum of five-year elementary schools.

As a result, a lucrative education

the chUdren fSS tests^ Private tutors are in high demand. Some enbi)nsinfl educators have started after-school special classes for a fee.

Paroits from cotton-rich Adana in .southern Turkey have arranged weekend flights to Istanbul so that their children could study with famous test tutors there.

Zevneps father, a businessman, baa invested $2,000, a hefty sum in a country with $1,200 income per capita, for her training this year.

A British computer manufacturer recehUy advertised in newspapers; Buy a home computer if you want your childb^n better (xepared for the tests.

There are frequent charges that the system favors the rich. Teachers disagree. It has bec(ne a matter of prestige for them that dozens of dmentary school teachers tutor bright but por students free of cWge, school officials say.

The harshest criticism comes from child psycholo^ts who view the system as demvmg the children d the joys of childhood.

Psychologist Ersin Qnenc says many chiliien suffer frequent head-adies because d the stress.

Peanut Butter I Spaghetti Sauce I | Crisco

PETER PAN

AAP MEAT PLAIN MUSHROOM

PURE VFGfT

Creamy

Crunchy

32 oz. jar

48 oz. btl.

SMUCKER8 GRAPE JAM OR

Grape Jelly V-

KEUOQG'S ALL VARIETIES

Pop Ihrts Z 89^

Coffee Creamer if 99

MUELLER ELBOW MACARONI REGULAR VERMICELUOR

3201.

Thin Spaghetti

ASSORTED VARIETIES a||IA

Hamburger Helper 1

GENERAL MIUS 4

Total Cereal 1

ComMdfflnlilx4i5t

JMOANOY IPAMI

QuickOrHs

FORNOWAXaOORS

Peik

2101.

929

RMUURSCOIT SPRAY OR

Lysol Scent II

UOUO TOILET BOWL

lysol Cleaner

BASMTUBOTLE AEROSOL

Lysol Cleaner

12 oz. can

2401.

bS.

1701.

can

TASTERS CHOICE REGULAR (DECAFFEINATED a OZ. 5.39)

a (DECAFFEINATED a OZ. 5.39)

Instant Cl 2 Coffee *1^ w

BEEF FLAVOR

30* OFF LABEL

LYSOL REGULAR DISINFECTANT (12 OZ. 1.6e) OR PINE ACTION

furina Benz

Recently, Turkeys largest newspaper, Hurriyet, carried a page one sto^ about the death d a 13-year-dd, who reportedly devel(H>ed a severe headache afto the xira for a special science school and died on the way to the hospital.

Non-stop high tension took the life d my child, the devastated father was quoted as saying.

OLD MILWAUKEE

Beer 6

12 oz.

can

carton

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sunliglit DIsli 4 Detenient l

^ Cola

RPGULAROR DIET

Not every case is as dramatic but most d the children are scarred, psycologistssay.

Tlie children are under massive pressure; if Vbey lose they feel bemendous sense d failure and

dissapointment, said another paychdogist, Hamide YaVuz. She added; us not create walking cmputos. We need children realty for e. Nothing can substitute for a happy childhood with enough

2 Itr

happy c playtime,

btl.

20 OL ML

YOU FRY ONLY

UflOL.'7.'--

Deodorant Cleaner

Bounty Towels

ASSORTED - DES GNEF

-1iui

Even the mother d last years chamdon. Halide Eryilmaz, ad

mitted the whole thing is nerve wreddng. Tbo'e must be a better way.

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPINQ CENTER, GREENVILLE, N.C.

^-(VS

A&P COUPON ^

SAVE160N

Chunk Light Tuna

DOUBLEQ

M*'

GOOD THRU SAT, APmi 14 AT MR

niin"niintiim4rrMiDnM Aun<7a

Pepsi Cola

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN, DEW

2 *105

^Es; AAPcoupoN Too Many

Housed In

#658

UMT TWO WITH COUPON AND S7.S0 ORDER. ^

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

A&P^

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchase's On Wednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON AND ID

(SM MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER

greatSTEAK SALE!

SAVE 1.11 LB.

tmrnmmrnimpmm

BONELESS

T-Bone Steak I Chuck Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SAVE 1.31 LB.

Sirloin steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Porterhouse

Steak

968

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Shoulder

Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONE-IN

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ARMOUR BEEF OR

Meat Hot Dogs

12 oz. pkg.

SAVE 20 LB.

Picnic ROdSt

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Round

steak

lb.

AAP QUALITY FRESH

Ground

Round

lb.

PoricSpec-irk ^PlhMeatSpeclaiT^ /p|| Beel Specials":^

SAVE 60* ON

Beef stew

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SAVE3iaB. I SAVESOae.

WHOLE

Ground Chuck I Fryer Legs

Boneless

A&P QUALITY FRESH COUNTRY PRIDE

jumbo

pack

Prisons

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations prisons ended 1983 with a record 438,830 inmates, 10 percent over capacity, despite a sharp drop in the growth of inmate populations, a jail cell construction boom and expanded early release programs.

In an annual report, the Justice Departments Bureau of Justice Statistics said the state and federal prison population grew by 24,468 during the year, a 5.9 percent increase compared to the record 12.2 percent increase in 1981 and the 12 percent increase in 1982.

The slowdown in growth, all accomplished at the state level, resulted from the aging of much of the post-World War II baby boom generation past the prison-prone ages of 20 to 29 and from the expansion of early release programs, often under court pressure, to relieve crowding.

In all, 15 states reported 21,420 prisoners received early releases in' 1983 because of crowding.

In addition, the bureau said nearly

42.000 beds were added to prisons in 1981 and 1982. And in 1982, another

28.000 beds were under construction and more than 73,000 were plannd in 49 states.

But the bureau said the 1983 inmate increase suggests that 500' new beds need to be added each week just to accommodate new inmates. In 1983, slate systems reported more than $900 million in construction outlays and about $2.25 billion in bonds and other revenue-raising mechanisms to support capital improvements.

Nevertheless, only nine states were below capacity: Georgia at 99 percent, Kentucky at 95 percent,' Minnesota at 90 percent. Missouri at 91 percent. North Carolina at 95 percent. North Dakota at 87 percent, Rhode Island at 98 percent. Texas at 91 percent and Vermont at 93' percent. The American Correctional Association recommends a population at 90 percent of capacity.

The bureau said 10 percent of all inmates were housed in prisons built . before 1875, and 18 states held almost 8,100 sentenced prisoners in-local jails because of crowding at prisons.

The bureau attributed the prison" population explosion that began in the early 1970s to the arrival of the post-World War II baby boom generation to the prison prone ages and to stiffer sentencing and parole laws.

That generation is now moving past those ages, and in the last two years there has been a decline in the crime rate.

In addition, gross prison overcrowding throughout the nation has spurred court intervention. As of December, the bureau said that the entire prison system in seven states, all male facilities in another state and at least one institution in 24 other states were being operated under court orders designed to relieve crowding.

The federal inmate population rose by 2,253 to 31,926, an increase of 7.6 percent, compared to a 5.5 percent increase in 1982. This continued growth was attributed to a stepped up federal campaign against drug traffickers and to stiffer feder

al parole policies. S\o\

12 02. can

SENECA FROZEN

Apple Juice

MRS. SMITH S 8 INCH DUTCH APPLE OR

Apple Pie X

OOWNYFLAKE ECONOMY PACK

Birttennilk Waffles X1

DULANY FROZEN CUT OR

Whole Okra

16 oz. pkg.

DULANY FROZEN

Broccoli Spears X (KT

ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT

Cheese >

16 oz. pkg.

pkg-

Sweet Peas

BLUEBERRY-STRAWBERRY

Ritz Cobblers X 1

OMON CUCUMBER/ONION CLAM

Sealtest Dips

eoz.

ctn.

assorted FROZEN

banquet

Dinners

11 oz. pkg.

CANT bIlBe its not BUTTER

ANN PAGE SHREDDED

Mozzarella

MERICO TEXAS

Flaky Biscuits

FLAV-O-RIPH RICH A CREAMY

Ice Cream Bars

NORMAL-DRY-OILY SAVE 50*

Pert Shampoo

SAVE 90*

Scope Mouthwash

MU- well UOUID (SAVE so-)

69^ Shampoo 1

AAwk SURE ANTI-PER8PIRANT (SAVE 50*) ^AQ

39^ Deodorant 1

BAYER (SAVE 80<) ^70

1 Aspirin is El

^00 finesse SHAMPOO OR (SAVE 1.00) 4QQ

ir Conditioner I"

fMk MASSENSILLIMVE30-) *7110

Z Disposahle Douche /

4 02. pkg.

12 oz. can

Oct.

pkg.

7oz.

Ml.

24 oz.

Ml.

Margarine

Quarters in

40-60-75-100 WATT

I IG.E. Soft 'aiiite Bulbos

(SAVE 1.00) _

You Pay Only

249

Buttermilk Biscuits lFlaV-0-RCh

OR HOMESTYLE BISCUITS I RICH & CREAMY HLi/. lUUUl|JC]wlC

4 can pkg

2 gal. ctn.

P IIWIB Micaill W J

RICH & CREAMY 1

W REGULAR

I. Mg

(Save 40^)1

6 4 oz

tube IB

Jlower state growth occurred in all regions of the country, with two of the largest state systems, Florida' and Texas reporting their first actual declines in several years. Floridas inmate population dropped by 5 percent, the first decline there since 1979. Texas ^reported a 3 |)ercent decrease in' prisoners, its I irst drop since 1974.

The Texas decline was attributed largely to new early release laws and policies that led to more than 7,000 expedited releases. Florida saw 2,400 inmates released early under provisions of a new law providing time off for good behavior.

North Carolinas population dropped by 7 percent and Michigans by 6 percent, again largely because of early release provisions designed to relieve overcrowding.

Men accounted for 96 percent of all prisoners, but the number of female inmates grew by 6 percent to 19,019.

The California system surpassed Texas to become the nations largest for the first time since 1976. California saw a 14 percent increase in 1983 to 39,360, compared to 35,259 in Texas. New York was third with' 30,489 and Florida, fourth, with 26,334.

Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and New Jersey reported more th^iv 9 percent of their prison populations were housed in local jails because of crowding.

Heat Pump Made More Efficient

NEW YORK (AP) - Heat pumps are energy-savings device which provide heat and air conditioning iP one unit.

To make them even more energy-efficient, Honeywell says it is offering a microelectronic thermostat to automatically control home temperatures year-round. It claims the thermostat can decrease users annual heating and cooling costs by up to 41 percent and 27 percent respectively.

42 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 11.1984

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN 1^1

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LOINS

WHOLE OR HALF

T-BONE STEAKS lb.2.

MORRELL i Q

BACON

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES............ lb 29*

PORK FEET...................MLB 0 lb.39*

PORK SPARE RIBS............. pko lb 99*

ilTMINS

MORRELL

SMOKED PICNIC

211 JARVIS ST.

'HOME OF OREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAYSATURDAY

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMIIK

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE

FRANKS

12 0Z.PKG.

GRADE "A

FRYER

THIGHS

LB.

49*

COURTLAND

PORK SAUSAGE ....99*

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

LB. PKO.

JENOS PIZZA

ASSORTED VARIETY

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA

10 oz.

FROZEN PKO.

YOUR CHOICE

KETCHUP TOILET TISSU

HH||Saftl

THRIFT (BY MAOLA)

ICE MILK

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN

POT PIES

Vi GAL. CARTON

8 0Z. PKO.

4/$-| 00

BUSCH BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

STRATFORD FARMS APPLE OR ^

GRAPE JELLY a79*

STAR-KIST (IN OIL)

TUNA

CHABLIS, RHINE, ROSE, BURGUNDY

GALLO WINE

1.5 LITER BOTTLE

LAY'S REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS

AU TYPES 8 OZ. BAQ

GENERIC

COTTONELLE iH M A

TOILET TISSUEI1

CHARCOAL

480Z.JUG

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

LlmH 2 WHh $10.00 Or Mora Food Ordor. Additional Cokas $1.09.

RED RIPE FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

ROCCOLI

Sale Starts Wed., April 11, Ends Sot., April 14

The Saving P/ace

KlMTt ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

. mart wdi a Ram CttacA on >aquati tor m marcriandiM lona riam or raaaorv atM aflMty qwantriyi to M purcnaaad ma aata prca '

r aeariaota or iH

Regular Prices May Vary Due To Local Competition

Stunning New Dress Silhouettes For Spring

Our Reg.

25.97 Ea.

Exciting 1- and 2-pc. styles... all In crisp block and white, pastels and other colorations. Linen looks, gauzes, knits, boucles and more of polyester, polyester/sllk, polyester/cotton and cotton. Sizes for juniors, misses and petltes.KETCH

Our Reg. 12.97 Glottic Invoy Drttt Ihlrtt For Mon

Polyester/cotton In yam dyed, tone-on-tone. Our 6.97, Mtnt Invoy* Polyortor/fHk TIot, $6

$7 $ A

MOur 8.97

Our 9.97

I Fancy,

Solid Tone-On-Tone

Ketch* Drett Shlrit For Men Polyester/cotton; solids, fancy, tone-on-tone. Our 4.97, Mon*t Kolch* Polyotlor TIot $4

Our R^. 18.97 Ea. Mon*t Oxford Slockt In letted Stylet

Fashioned of carefree polyester for work, dress and more. Host of handsome colors.$1

Our Reg. 7.88 Hott Are Bock. More Popular Than Ivor

Choose from our collection of raml-slial hws with saucy brim. Spring colors, ribbon accents.

1Af4-AA9-14T

Fashions For Easter

CXir Regular 11.96-15.96

28(4-5 8i 9-14)

Giris Pretty !Bonnie Jane Coordinates WHh Fortrer

Your Choice

Choose frorrt eyelet-trimmed blouses or ruffled skirts of Celonese Fortrel* er/cotton. Spring styles for llt-glris 4-X and girls 7-14. Savings.

$4Sov24%

V Our 3.96 fo.

rat Or Sport Polyeiter/ lon/Lycro* spondoxMiH.

OuPontRs^M

3 Sovol1%

"OawitsHiOrMaliWpt

tea

DuNitMGIM

.US MponoSoslhmiMOfilioi.

Our Reg. 6.57 MHongNii Smooth ffltkKt W of An-tfon* inyloa Sbos 32-40.

Ou^iS1M

3A(4-6&9-14)

^t%%w2.97

W ex Reg. 7.97 ^ .,*<1

Men'e AlMveove Cowel IppA

Polyester iNrtf ttyled wWi tt.CtSlcPof

lieevef, 2 pockets.

diMt$"Jf $ov#2.97.

m Our Reg. 9.97 Men's lulleii-dewnDpmllillli*'*'^*

wH chest pocket.9f&tov24%

OurRea7.97;4 Mens ComfoHaMe JM

Polyester/cottor% ^ .

pocket, side vents. Oto^ of oqtori.$iiI I OurReal

Men's Popuktf Comferl^;

Belt-ioop style wim Bn ^ bond. Dacron* pdyesfPT,

*Outanriee.TMFItUirOFTlLOOM.

IMCOenOWtf OUMUNTOD

gy.jm

Our3.8t

%^firrh Iwilt i

,#TKice rnpi'briets

Srljrf 1

4mi>

leollierDieisMlB White Hawk'*!

OfOWn mWi M

4(1-14)

p';p

6.901

Special Purchase* Pr.

Handsome Shoes For Boys

Moc-toe shoes of wlpe-dean polyurethane. 854-3.

UmRwl quanWiM ovoiaM

5.901

Special Purchase, Pr.

OMs'PatonMook Shoes

Shiny polyurethane with teardrop perforations. 854-2.

*Urntd quenlMMavalabl*

WOPi. V

Our Reo. 5.97 Ftaokol Shirts For Toddtor leys

Polyester/cotton In soNd colors or stripes: emblem. SIzet 2-4.

Our Reg. 8.97 '

oNed Dross Stacks For Toddtor loys

Easy-core polyeiter stacks In choice of popular soHd colors. Sizos 2-4.

Our Reg. 10.97 Infant SoysS^. Poms Sols

With shirt, stacks and shorts to mix and match. Pdyester/cottoa 12-24 mos.

OurRog. 12.97 Toddtar Ms* Top And Stacks Sols

Polyoitor/cotton blouso, matching twi stacks; othor styles. 2-4.

Our Reg. 16.97 lolrtor Drosses For Toddtar Olris

Pdyostor/cotton: voflod stylos. 2-4. Our 7.97, liitanlt* DfSSt, f-IS Mos., |7

O(ftos0.3.97fo.

2.88!

ForChSdron Many tacy hots In pretty pastel ty colors, nice.

imi PUhoorwasbog

sAJiih ^^ss

wnfi aoiii com purio. hankie.

6.90i

Our Reg.

10.97 Pr.

Womens Summoitlmo Leather Slides

Leather slides with padded, splltsuede leather Insole. Wooden wedge.

8.90

Our Reg.

12.97 Pr.

Womens Comfortable Penny Keepers

Leather-look upper. Soft trIcoMoam lining throughout. Lined Insole, sturdy sole.

6.90:

(Our Reg.

9.97 Pr.

Sporty Convos Cosuols For Women

Lightweight canvas shoes with cushioned insole, 'n durable rubber bottom.

Baskets, Pots And Planters

* 1 ^r* . -A* - . -

Ifi! pKSmwnt Iffl

poft or plant ikst m 0

Vorloty of viiletor boilcet^ or 15'* pIciSNe flower pc Our f7S, SmcM Wteker Snket Our 147, Mudkiimln

unNned or Nned with fabric or platttci ert in itaei to suit yourt needs

Ourl.f7,PlMleUMdltr........1S7

1.17 OurSJf.PebftellMdr..........I.f7

OurmUiieeWMierlQM IJ7 OurSJ7,PeMetlnMlIT.177

Our1.f7,SiiielWtelMrloikel....;t47 6urlf7,MililliwdSiiMl......147

OurlW,tlieum liieiMket

........I.S7

lf7

0url.MPtaMllelliiedr.M.,,.,.l47 0ui1ft^,10FWedteWuwitt... 1S7 It7,tadlelliifil0*.I.S7 OurSJ7,irNidlePil..........It7

TMK1933RC.

OurlS7,leiee'

Ouri47,MuiKtlnedSvM.M*w.f7 Our

217

mm I m 48x24Pr. Vinyl Reed Cafe Curtains

Attractive wipe^ean curtains to brighten decor.

2.88E 2.74

Our 3.97 2^x4

Vinyl RoN-up Minds

Accent your windows with decorator vinyl blinds.

Our 3.74 18x27"

Polypropylene Oiass Mot

Water-resistant mat for indoor or outdoor use.

R9330 Our Reg. $369

Our Reg. $399

Sale Price

*339 *377 48.88

Carousel Microwave

Features fingertip con-tonic tim<

Color TV With Remote

With scan tui cealed

con-

utton

ining,

trols. electronic timer and cealed push-bi programmable cooking, controls and LE.D. digital 1.53-cu.-ft. capacity. Save, channel display. $ovel

Spocemaker* Coffee Moker

10-cup Brewstarter with automatic clock/timer mounts under cabinet saving counter space.

PWI Idf

9*pa* Naif TMmiRhig Set mver* naone^ wun eieo* kowcqneilc motor. Save.

.i* '

lor aiSB

6-2(4)

SIZES

SALE

SIZES

SALE

P15S/80R13

*11

P20S/7SR14

*60 ]

P165/80R13

<45

P21S/7SRM

<61

P17S/80R13

<47

P20S/7SR1S

<61

P18S/I0R13

<49

P21S/75R1S

<62

P18S/7SR14

<52

P22S/75R15

<65

P19S/7SR14

<51

P23S/7SR1S

<60

blockwdl Serie Prlc9 P15S/80R12 tieel MM WhHeWON Rodtalt

AIMeaion tread design, radlcri tire mleQge.tractloa handHng. Save.

HfRE'SWHAIWEDa

1. injiall or #t quotltv txok* thoei or front ditc brok* podi

2. Roiurtoca dtumi or tru* rotori

3. Robulld wtwol cvllndor* H poMlble-toptoca N nocatsory at oddtttonol port! coit pat wtiaai cytlndar (drum broka)

4 Raptoca front graoia aoli

Sale

>4 l9H%#%#Price

Heavy*duty Muffler installed

Double wrapped to protect from rustout.

For Many U.S.Cors

Sale Price

Two Drum Or Front Disc Brakes

For many U.S. and foreign cars.

Beautiful Greenery For Your Yard

E'tst'--Ready-to-plant ted leaf

photlnia In 1-gallon container provides beautiful landscaping for any home. Save nowl

Rhododendron In 2-gallon container provides lovely blossoms In spring and green beauty until fall. Save now.

y* potted dogwood flowers in summer, turns crimson- colored in fall and bears budded branches In winter. Save.

Sale Price - Each_

8.97

Sizes For Many U.S. Cars

Installed For 12.97 Ea.

In Stores With Service Dept.

8^^*^ Carryout Each Our Reg. 13.97 Ea. Premium Rodlal-tuned Shocks Alr^idJuttablG Shocks, Pr. 49.97

C A with Exchange

Our78.88 Powerful Motorvotor^" 650 Battery

Delivers up to 650 cold-cranking amps.

22.97

Our 29.97 Ea.

Lightweight Warm-up Suitt

Polyester/nylon/cotton logging suit for men or women. Our 7.97. Tri-blerKi Shorts, 8.97 Our 15.97,25x14x7 Tote,

Our 17.97, 11x11x1 Tote.

Our 19.97,16x15x5

Mens And Women's Assorted Sizes

9.97 Pr

tabyiiMI/lleiMMllafMhAiite*a*ana

riolie ftducNai, 404WM

Pr.49.97

Your Net Cost a

After Rebate OLbp # Ea.

0.1. Halogen Sealed Beam

H6024 dual high/low round beam. Now at savings.

Rabota tnnad to mtri ttlpulotlon

AlsoSoW!..^

Our 10.97. Goal..........S7

Flberdoss Backboard $45

Our 69.97,3-plece Pole .... S47

Mfr May Vary

14 Oz.*

QQOvour WW Choice

26.88

12-V Dual Air Horns Handy Auto Products

For many cars, light trucks. Grease cartridge, handy

12-VRGplacementHorn.. 12.97 funnel, transmission fluid.

Mfr Moy Vary 'Natwt

Right Or i.

Left Hand

HUFFY

Sale Pftce

tlxTHn. Bleeping Bog Polyoster cover. Ub, pdyesler ttseiW. Save.

Fiberg

Set

backi

hard

kboord Ooal And Pole Set

officlal-size fiberglass andard H" goal with net and lus 3-piece mounting pole. etboNBockboord $79

7 Our Reg. 24.97 Ea.

Wilson Or MacGregor Fielder's Glove

Wilson glove with cowhide front, back. MacGregor* leather glove; Velcro* strap. Our 5.97, LecrthGr/Nylon Bottlrio Glove, 4.97

7B<4)

EASTER DOORBUSTERS

Cafeteria Special

murt,Ffl, Sot. Only

ENCHILADA .

DINNER r91pr.t8i!rtS: 1>99

8-3(4)

4" Solid Plastic Drain Pipe

2Ik,

Flexible pipe. Reference Price 29C. #24112

12-X20'

Drain Pipe.

Can be cut easily. Regular $4M #24109

Aluminum White Gutter In 10' Sections

Lowes Spectacular Store-Wide Sale Can Save You Dollars. Look For Special Values And Savings On Every Page, On Every Type Of Home Improvement.

YOUR CHOICE

10 Lb. Concrete, Sand Or Mortar Mix

Baked-on white finish never needs repainting Lightweight & durable gutter is easy to install. Save now! Regular $5.99. #11551

MofGuttering&PipttOnPages6&8

Each

Masonry mixes are blended so all you have to do is add water. For patching. Reg. $1.29. #10430,3,4

HMFPma

$1499

2-Gallon Exterior Flat House Paint.

Gives 1-coat coverage. Warranted to be chalk resistant. White only. Regular $29.99. #48556

More Masonry On Page 6 & Paint On Page 2

6' Outdoor Synthetic Turf Carpet ^ I

For porch or patio Green Regular $2 49 #15262

6'Cocoa SyrMheticltirt Carpet $^99 Un*

(Not Shown) Reg $3.99 #15258......A Foot

More Trf Carpet On Page 6

Non-Metallic Single Whil Box

Regular 49c

Non-corrosive wall box comes with nails for easy installation #70972 More Electrical On Page 8

Electric

Drill

26"x 6' Brown Fiberglass Panel......

Translucent, weather-resistant panel is great for patio covers, greenhouses, even fences. Fortified acrylic. Regular $2.99. #12567 More Fiberglass Panels On Page 6

SAVE ^50

13" Diagonal Color Portable Television

1^#^ Regular $239.99

100% solid state chassis

Dependable simulated walnut grain cabinet

Automatic gain control locks out interference from aircraft, etc.

Features quick-start. black-matrix tube, dipole antenna Lightweight #54483

More Televisiont On Page 11

Double insulated, HP motor, single speed Ref Price $19.99 #91711

More Tools On Page 3

Chrome-Plated Lavatory Faucet

Louie's

Non-corrosive. Washerless. Chrome finish. #24913 More Bath On Page 9

Free Store-Front Parking

Many Convenient Locations

Check Our Stores For Daily Unadvertised Specials

SPECIAL VALUE

Lawn/Leaf QQCzo

Trash Bags 99 count

lough bags for leaves, grass and clippings. Just one of many specials. Look for more! Reg. $1.99. #98872

Ydur Household WDrd

^ 1984 Lowes Companies. Inc. 4<097)3SC

8SS S1)S IkS SZfl 1 lU MST

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit

(See Page 2 For More Details)

Lowes Best Latex Flat House Paint w oaiion

Time to repaint the house? No better time than when exterior paint is on sale. Warranted to be fade resistant. Whitefeolors. Reg. $15.99. #49851-7

ENTERPRISE

Lowes Best

Interior Latex Paint # oanon

Warranted to cover in one coat and to be colorfast, stain resistant & washable for 10 years. White/ colors. Reg. $12.99. #49801-11

SAVEUP TO ^20

SUPBt

mum

oil stain And

WDod Preservative w oMon

NaluraHooking stain to weatherproof your wood. It also retards rot, mildew & decay. Choose solid or semi-transparent. #48869-91

Waterproofs wood, brick, concrete, dry wall, masonry, canvas and leather.

Thompsons

WErter Seal W Canon

Unique formula penetrates porous materials to create a moisture barrier, but lets surface breath. Prevents water damage. Reg. $14.99. #46097

5-Gallon Size water Seal......

Regular $59.99 #46099

Your

Choice

ovm

Olympic

Weather

Screen

Semi-transparent or oil stain, water repellent. QaHon. Refere^ Price $18.95. #46336-49

Olympic Wteatnering Oil Stain

Gives natural wood a weather "gray" look in 6-9 months while also resisting water. QaHon. Ref. Pries I17S& 46314

^See Page 2 For CrtdHtbrme

Olympic Clear Wood Preservative

$099

9 QaHon

Goes under paint or stain . Protects against rot, mildew or moisture damage. Ref. Price $096 46247

5-QellonWbod Osmo Preeervettve .... .IZ For larger iobe. Roforence Price mTMe249

$099 Regular

^ QaHon S1S.99

Fade & stain resistant, non-yellowing and non-chalking. Rich semi-glossy. White/tolors. #49871-73

Lom'tmakMh

fobdone.Now youcanchooM thaconaiafncy ot paint fwmovar thatmatchea yourproiect.

Floor, Porch And Deck Oil Base Paint

Regular Gallon S1S.99

Glossy protection for high traffic areas. Use on concrete, wood or linoleum. Lasting colors. #48220-30

YOim

CHOKE

Paint Removers Heavy Gel

Bodied lype

For removing For removing paint that paint thats is several on vertical coats thick, surfaces. Reg. $13.99. Reg. $11.99. #45581 #45585

Liquid

Type

For removing paint on most any type of flat surface Reg. $9.99 #45591

UPTOHOOO

mmrrasDiT

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply Today For A Lowes Credit Card!

The Convenient Card For our Home Improvement.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1900 instant credit on a new Lowes Card.

(Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowe s salesperson for complete details

The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

Finance Major Purchases OfUpTo$5,(XX).

Our Low Payment Plan offers you ah easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. It's designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5.000 tor up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fils comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And. where space is available, we'll also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit terms are outlined below So apply today. You may qualify for up to SLOOO instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express. MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's card!

'Lowe's Low Payment Ciedit Ibrms:

Vbur credit must be satisiactory Our ctWt price does not include selea tax. The ntonthly peyment price may be sHghity lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price inchidea sales tax of 4%. If Mias tax differs in your area, the moftthiy payment wHI vary slighlly. Credtt Ufa and DiaSbHity Insurance is available upon request. Defivery charges are excluded.

SB3

In addition to the above, we alao honor American Express. MasterCard endVtoe

2 HP, 7V4-inch Circular Saw With Electric Brake

7>lnch Two-Speed Sander/Polisher

^1099

9531

% HP sander/polisher has a 2-speed switch, 6' cord and double insulated motor. With sandpaper disc. Ref. Price $9.99. #91707

2V2-lnch, Lightweight Standard Beit Sander

$717199

593

Features a 2.8-amp, burnout protected motor designed to permit flush sanding. Great for the workshop. Ref. Price $54.99. #91720

Black & Decker's Reliable 2-Yaar Home Use Warranty Covers All Products On This Page

1 Horsepower Router With Wrench

Electric brake stops motor quickly

Locking depth of cut and bevel adjustment

Easy-to-handle saw has a wrap-around steel shoe, with front handle mounted on the shoe. Ref. Price $129.99. #91803

BIbc/cailMnn

Routs, trims, grooves and decorates in wood & plastic. Vertical depth adjustment. Ref. Price $54.99. #91793

.-.33

Bkekmlkekar

IV2 HP, 7V4-lnch Circuiar Saw

Features wraparound steel shoe. 6' cord, 2 handles for extra control. Reference Price $39.99. #91844

13/4 HP, 7V4-inch Circuiar Saw

399?.

Safety switch and safety guard stop help prevent accidents. Automatic blower. Ref. Pri^e $49.99. #91830

2-Speed

Cordless

Rechargeable Drill

Reversing drill & screwdriver with

3-hour recharger. Slide- type reverse Ref. Price $42.99. #91708

Variable speed drill with "infinite" speed trig^r. Locks at selected speed. 6' cord. Ref. Price $39.99. #91719

Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Electric Hand Tools, For All Vour Do-It-Yourself Projects.

2.2-Amp, 5-Inch Bench Grinder

$9099

mrn^ 7901 Direct drive, induction motor. Ref. Price $37.99. #91723

LOWE'S LOW PRICE

Single

Speed

Jigsaw

nen.

This % HP, general purpose jigsaw has a sawdust blower, 6' cord, more. Ref.

Price $19.99. #91781

BtmAmDeckr

V3 HP, 2-Speed Automatic Scroll Jigsaw

Heat N strip*

Electric Paint Remover

Hot air blasts out and heats painted surfaces so scraping and removing paint is easier. Ref. Price $42.99. #91714

Features built-in sawdust blower, 6' cord, double-insulated motor. Comes with chip deflector. Auto/manual scrolling pivots blade in direction saw is guided. Ref Price $49.99. #91783

'See Page 2 For Credit Ter/ns

100-Foot, 16-3

Outdoor Extension Cord.....

Use with outdcxjr powertools. etc. Ref. $15.99. #70372

Secura-Fit 3'x 6'8" Steel Replacement Door Unit

$14599

Foam insulating inner core

Sculptured steel; gives the look of real wood

Steel jamb liner gives extra protection and security

6-panel Colonial-style door has extra-light seal and steel trim, giving you greater security. Available in both right- and left-hand models. Regular $159.99. #155073

$899

Enamel-primed door fits easily into your existing doors frame. A great replacement door, or a new home door. A quick, do-it-yourself project.

Lotweshasa complete line of quality entrance doors in stock. Come in and seel

BOmodqan

6' Hinged Patio Door

Pre-hung unit has % tempered insulatina glass, brass-finish lever & dead bolt, an adiustable alun

Twin-Seal Wooden Casement Window

Regular

$101.99

$85

1'8"x 2'6" size. Double insulating glass and weatherstripping. With screen. Via Catalog Order. #18467

Double Pane Insulating Window

Regular

$6&99

2*x 3'2^ fully weatherstripped window unit. Unfinished frame. Grids extra. Catalog Order. #17942

LOW Payment credit Plan

You can finance purchases from $250 to $5,000 using Lowes Low Payment Plan See paga 2 for more details.

YOUR

CHOICE

$12^9

Antique Finish Entrance Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt

Entrance lock has a turn button on the inside and a kay lock outside. The single cylinder has a turn latch on the inside & key lock outside - with r deadbolt. Brass look. #61301,20

YOUR

CHOICE

$99

and unfinished wooden frame. Grids extra. Regular $569.99. #

iminum sill mesh screen.

Monthly Payment

$18417

For 36 Months

No Down

Annual Pafcuntagt Ratt23J7H

A. 6-Panel Fir Exterior Door

2^"x 6'8" or 3'X Unfinished. Reg. $99.99 #10506,7

a Spanish Fir Exterior Door

3* X B'O*: Wooden spindle accent. Reg. $129.99. #10509

Finish Entrance Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt

For use on exterior doors where keyed locking is desired. The entrance has a turn button & a key lock. The deadbolt has turn lock & toy with 1* deadbolt. Brass look. #61306,18

'Seepage2ForCraditHirms

3V4'x 15" R-tl, Faced Batt Insulation

The Amount Of Insulation, Its Thickness, And Its T^ Are Important To You...

... Because these factors determine the efficiency of your insulation. The thickness depends on where you live and the amount of existing insulation. Measure between joists to figure the width of insulation you need. And Lowes will help you select type & thickness. Stop by now.

6"x 15" R-19 Unfaced Batt Insulation

8S.12Sq.Ft. Bundle

Facing forms vapor barrier. #13576

9"x 24" R-30 Riced Batt Insuiation

$1899

64 Sq. Ft. Bundle For super protection. #13589

48.96 Sq. Ft. Bundle

Use with vapor barrier. #13585

12"x 24" R-38 Unfaced Batt Insulation

_ F48 Sq. Ft. Bundle

For northern, cold climates. #13591

Dimensional m Shingles In Earthtone Colors...........

shingles carry a 30^ar limited warranty. Reg. $15.99. #14940-4

12' Panel

Doubled for a 4" plank effect. This siding has the look of natural wood grain, yet it won t rot or chip like real wood. Backed by a 50-year limited warranty. Regular $5.59. #17423

Available In Colors $C69

Listed Beiow For............^

Gray, green, almond & yellow # 17310,41 ;424,45

ys"x 4'x 8' Pine

Exterior Siding

Premium grade pine siding with grooves 4" on center. Roughsawn surface looks good as an interior paneling, too. Paint or stain to suit your taste. Regular $13.49. #19345

PRICES CUT

Natural Wood-Look 4'x 8'Room Paneling

%*" Thick $799

Sylvan Oak..........- #

An attractive, white oak paneling with 8" on center grooving. Great for any room! Simulated on lauan plyvw^. Regular $9.99. #13918

Thick $ft49

Cinnamon Birch Panei.....W

Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $11.99. #13905

4^," Thick $099

Highland Hickory.........W

Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $10.99. #13922

Va" Thick

March Cypress Panel......

Wbod-likegrainingon lauan plywood. Reg 1099. #13923

%2" Thick Wildemeaa Hickory

Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $11.99. #13908

Thick

Laurel Oak Panel........

Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $1199. #13902

LOW Payment credit Plan ^ewgf^

Purchases of $250.00 to $5,000.00 can be financed through Lowes Low Payment Plan. See page two for more detailed information.

Durable All-Pu Plastic Mixing

Readymixed concrete, mortar and sand make projects easier.

Just add water!

ipose

lub..

Black. For mixing concrete, mortar. Reg. $459. #19251

Chain Link Fence

(in 50' Sections).......... #001

Durable chain link fence adds privacy and security to your home. Easy to install yourself. Gate and accessories extra. Regular $1.9& #92140

Linear Foot Price Includee...

48'x 50 12-Gauge Chain Link FUric. #92149 ........$37.49

Line Posts 4@$3.29 Each. #92166.................$13.16

Top Rails 5@$4.99 Each. 92178..................$24.95

Line Post Packs 2@$449 Each. #92182 ............$ 8.98

Also Available:

YburChoicel Line Or Tennlnal Post AnchoiB. #9219657 .....$2.79 Each

InstallatkHi Kit Available For Ease Of Installaton. Requires Refundable $75 Depostt. Ask Fr Details.

TUlPN

Quick Set Cement

Tib. PM

Wearoroofamaaonry. ForamoolhfMlching.

Reg. K79. #10393 Rag. $459. #10426

$749

Wont shrink. Mix. COHCrSte PtttCh . . ZO

10'Section, Bfown Aluminum Gutter

Reg. $5.49. #10395 Blends smooth. Reg. $359. #10390

Baked-on, durable finish. Ref. Price $559. #685

20'Roll

Vinyl

Gutter

Guard

$|79

Keeps debris out of B. Flexible.

} $2.19. #11632

Gutter

Splashdown..

Heavydufy molded plastic. Stays in place. Reg. $559. #11645

SAI/E

S759S9

SPECIAL

12'4IVide Synthetic Djrf Carpet

8q.W.

Great for patioor porch. Stands up to weather. With cushioned backing. Reg. $6.99. #15283

VIA CATALOG SALES

14x31 H'Add-On

Garage Includes On Module

HJ99

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

100% galvanized steel

For 36 Months

building with 11' module. Module

has a 2* window & sliding door. Base of entire building; Wx 364*x 102"H.Reg.$1359i

No Down Payment. AnmialPsfoenUige Rale 2400%.

Choose Either

WN^Green

Ordeer

26"x8'

MuM-Purpose SS89

Fiberglass Panels... TO ei

ThiMlllMnt _________.

- IWW .... EMCH

Tfanslucent, acrylic-fortified panels can be used for patk) covers, greenhouses or even fences. Theyre westher resistant. Reg. $539. #1255039

,#92746,7

Outdoor Outdoor Post Will Lanlem nxture

*See Page 2 For Credit Ibrme

Post is extra

Phca^ Raf. l>rlca

$1259. #73109 $1259. #73103

Rustproof finish Wf.Prica

6 7

T''*

Sea Pag# 2 For Credit "foTrns

Cuts a wide 15" swath. Electronic ignition with recoil starting. Adjustable delta" handle. Semi-automatic feed head with built-in line cutter. Reference Price $119.99. #91578

Just tap head on ground for automatic line feed. Electronic ignition. Ref. Price $159.99. #91571

Ck>mmercial String IHtnmer

$179

Heavy-duty 2-line head. Electronic ionition. Reference Price $a699e^'Hn574

Gallon

Gllvanlzed Itash Can Gaitage Can Caddie

$ ;49 $M99

# Ragiiier$7e9

Ragiiier$7e9

Rilied for extra strength. ' handles. #92377

Holds two 32-gallon cans (extra). #92:

lei-Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder

Easy-T<ySnap-On Attachments

6-Foot Aluminum Step Ladder

A. Garden Hose B.Snap^n

Connector- ttozzle With

Adapter Kit

$099

cWldenArea

Oscillating

Sprinkler

SO^BTU Gas Grill

#92530

Extends to 13'eork weight. Reg. $4799.

#92524 With tool caddy shelf. Reg. $3499.

Reg.

$10.49

Click-on connectors Regulates from full

make changing hose

parts fast. #92866 SnapK>n. #92876

Connector Sprinkler

$399 gj, $19^ ^169^

$599 I iruirnnt rfijfll infinite

Various settings. Rust resistant. Reg. $2999.

Up-front, dual infinite heat controls. Dual burners. Automatic matchless" ignitor. Regular $19999. #97278

SAVE ^20

24,000 BTU Gas Grill

$99*

Lite-a-matic ignitor. 225 sq. in. cooking surface. Dual burners. Regular $119.M. #97279

See Page 2 For CredH Terms

.......

White Plastic Commode Seat.......

Top-mourtt hinges. Ref. Price $5.99. #20591

$399

Choose from electric and natural gas watarheaters.

SAVE ^25

Stainless steel 33"x 22 Kitchen Sink Package

$7499

Includes washerless faucet, cutting board and strainers. Self rimming. Regular $99.99. #26024

Kitchen Faucet WHh Dual Control & Spray

Kitchen Celling Fan

Energy efficient model required in Virginia.

40-Gallon

Electric

Water

Heater

Bath Fan With Light

Reg. $49.99

Long-lasting washerless design. Easy-grip acr^ic handles. #24823

Reg. $44.99

Quietly reinoves grease, smoke from kilchen area. #25508

Reg. $39.99

Eliminates moisture from bathrooms up to 45 sq.ft. #25504

4^Gaon^ural $|9Q99

GasWrterHeater ..

40-Gallon Energy S|TC|99 Gas water heater features an adiust^le

Saver WWer Heater thermostat us a prewure^lief valve.

Electric model Ref. Price $189.99. #26302 Reference Prrce $169.99. #26334

SAVE

nso

4.- .

nSAtolt, '

TSOWstt Generator

$32999

Automatic trip circuit breakers. Durable 4-cycle, 1,6 cc gasoline I engine. Regular $459.99. #72005

Monthly Payment

s|5

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annuel Percentage Rale 23.97%.

Ret. Price $24.99

With ground. Comes in 250' roll. #70111 14-2 Copper Cable .. $|7^

Grounded. 250*. #70123 #

Easy-To-lnstall

PVCWVap

1W P-trap adapts to IA" pipe made of DOlvvinylchloride Other accessories available. Ref. Price $289. #24630

A. VxlO'CPVC

Hot & Cold Pipe........

Will not rust, flake or corrode. #23750

a IVa-x 10' PVC Drain, Waste, Vent Pipe----

Resists household chemicals. #23825

C.4"x10'PVC Solid Sewer Pipe.....

Rust and corrosion proof. #24120

$|59

$379

^79

OutM a Switch A9Hcbt0in Brown Or Ivory A. 15-Amp Duplex ffgjt

Grounded Outlet...

UL lietad. Regular 89. #70485.683

UL listed. Regular 99C. #70407,808

c2(NUnpSibgle $fl59

Circuit Breaker *t

W" slimline. Regular $5.99. #71997

*See Page 2 For Credit Tbrms

supply centor

D. 15-Amp Ivory $KI99

Qrourid Nult Outlet.. I

Ground trip receptacle with light and plate. Regular $27.99. #71915

E Multiple $1999

Outlet Strip........IdC

This 4-plug outlet is ideal for house or workshop. Ref. Price $1599. #70385

Everything needed for toilet tmk repair

With main breaker. 24 spaces: 40-circuit max. Reg. $159.99. #71756

White Wstor Saver Commode..'

Efficient "water-saver" design. Siphon-jet action provides fast, thorough flushing. Seat extra Regular $59.99. #20701.2

Toilet Tank Repi^Kit.

Repair kit includes; lank lever, float, float rod. ball, refill tube, guide & valve. Regular $7.99. #24449

19"x 17" Vanity With Marble Top

Classic white vanity with gold accents & white, cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20805

22"x 19" Vanity With Top & Faucet

11^ Reg. $159.99

Double door, white vanity with gold routing. Cultured marble top and chrome faucet. #20806

36"x21" White & Gold Marquis Vanity

24"x 21" Vanity In Devon Styling

12" X 21" Vanity Drawer Base

22"x37" Marble Top

Cultured marble Whiteonparchsand Reg $7999 #20287

Buy All Three Pieces At One Low Monthly lament!

_ _ Reg. $99.99

Tvw)-door vanity has finished interior A great buy! Top & faucet extra. #20814

22" X 37' White On

White Marble Top......W9

Cultured marble Reg. $7999. #20277

$8099 $10999

Solid oak doors, brass finish hardware. 2-door Reg. $109.99. #20908

3-drawer base to connect to vanity and top. Reg. $129.99 #20907

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

5-Plece Antique Brass Bath Accessories

14"x 18" Oak Medicine Cabinet

$2999

Real oak. 3-shelf interior. Ref Price $3099. #23711

29V4"x30V2"x4V2"

Oak Medicine Cabinet

$12999

Reg. $159.99

Dark stained oak frame surrounds triple-mirror doors. Ea^-clean, three-shelf metal interior. #23687

Chrome Faucet

Chrome finish. With popup drain Save! #24932

({CaUite

Chrome Faucet

Washerless. chrome I finish faucet #24933

SAVE ^12

Bronze Faucet With Pop-Up

8>jy|99

Bronze finish Pop-up dram With two acrylic handles Reg $56.99 #24931

#25115

Antique brass finish soap, tumbler & paper holders & 2 towel bars. Reg $17.99

Bronze 2-Valve Tub/Shower Fittings

$gW99

Reg. $79.99

Bronze finished showerhead, faucet and 2 acrylic handles. Has corrosion resistant waterway. All-in-one cartridge eliminates washers. #24838

(See 9

SAVE f25 Mirrored, Gold Finish Tub Enclosure

$13999

Has double doors: one mirrored. Towel bar. Fits maximum opening of 54" wide. Reg. $164.99. #26814

! I: T f Tt 5 r r i

SAVE UP TO ^30

(JCKtfte

S-PieceVltallKit $1^99

For Standard Bathtub W*t

Acrylic wall surround has built-in soap dish & ledge. Easy to install Reg. $7999. #20781

5' White Right- $fi/|99

Or Left-Hand Tub......O**

Easy to care for. Scratch & stain resistant Warm to the touch Reg. $9999 #20430.1

1-Piece Fiberglass 5'

White Tub/Shower

$209

Seamless, molded unit has soap and toiletry ledges and safety grab bar. No grout to clean! Ref. $254.99. #201045

See Page 2 For Credit Terms

52" Teakwood & Brass Multi-Speed Ceiling Fan

Choose antique or polished brass finish on this Decorator Series fan. Multi-speed reversible motor. Light kit extra. #31745,7

52" Teakwood & Antique Brass, 3-Speed Ceiling Fan

3-speed, reversible motor, four teakwood blades, and antique brass finish. Light kit available extra. Mounts close to ceiling. #31751

W- . iW. ............

52" Teakwood & Antique Brass Finish 3-Speed Ceiling Fan

. ... a! A rA\^reiHlo fn

This attractive fan features a 3-speed reversible motor, 4 teakwt^ blades and an antique brass-finished housing. An 8 decorative schoolhouse light is also included. #31753

36" MuKi-Speed, White Metal Ceiling Fan

$29

Contemporary style fan with 3 metal blades and multi-speed control. #31704,3

36" Multi-Speed Ceiling Fan

48" Multi-Speed Wood tiling F

& Brass Ceiling Fan

52" Multi-Speed, 5-Blade Oak & Cane Ceiling l^n

l,;eiiing ran AAA

sgga

$1099

4 teakwood blades. 3-speed control and reversible motor. Light adaptable. #31707,6

In brown or white. Brass-finish trim. Four blades; multi-speed, reversible motor; its light kit adaptable. #31711,15

Antique brass finish and ornamental weave design, combined oak-and-cane blades for a distinctly look. Reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. #31752

Your Choice

Frosted Or Clear Glass, 5-Light Chandelier

Schoolhouse

LlahtKit

Light K

#31804.14 Antique or polished brass finish. 8" dia.

Fiy crimped-top glass shades rest on brass-finished arms. Bulbs

polished -----------

extra. Ref. Price $42.99. #74926.7

4-Light

Chandelier

Cool, Low

PriCBtOn

FanBHolp

YbuBoat

ThoHoatt

#74925

Features four tulipshaped shades on a brass-finish column.

3-Speed Osdllating 12" Fw

$1999

Tabielop fan with

3-SpMd,16 OscttlatingFkn

*24"

Adjustable tilt . #39588

2-Light

Bath

Fixture

$2gw

Comes with two lamps. #74220

f$S/199

' #74367

Antique brass finish.

See Page 2 Fbr Creditlbrms

ir ; V),*

(^)mtrong

PRIC^CUT\

Onvlnyl Flooring

12"x 12" Tiles fOREBATE

From April lst-25lhyou can gt a $4 rebate per carton of Solaran floor tiles, minimum 3 carton purchase.

Solaran^ QOC

NO"Wax Tiles 5# each

12" X 12" self-stick tiles in a variety of styles

MirabofKl surface is stain and scuff resistant

Regular $1.19 #16426-35

Stylistik' 7QC

NO^XTiles... #9 Each

Self-stick Many styles Reg 89C #16321-32

Vemay' CQC

NO^X Tiles . . . 39 Each

No-wax. Self-stick. Reg 69C. #16311-5

12'-Wide Roll

Royelle'Vinyl $S69

No>Wx Rooring.. .3 sq. w.

With cushion backing Reg $4 29 #16162-66

Accotone' Vinyl $A69 No-Wax Flooring. .T** sq. mu.

Cushioned inner layer Reg. $5.49. #16182-97

Castilian Plus* $C69

No-Wx Flooring... W sq.w.

Embossed Cushioned Reg $799 #16247-61

SundiarSolarian' $Q49 No-Wax Flooring..sq.*a.

Cushioned for comfort Reg $10.99. #16139-42

Patterns shown are for illustration only. Patterns in stock may vary.

12"x 12" Ceiiing Tiles

Ceiling tiles can be easily installed with an Easy-Op kit. Do it yourseif!

Impressions 32$sq.Ft.

In carton of 64 sq. ft. Reg. 40$. #12312

Glenwood 48C8q.R.

In carton of 64 sq. ft. Reg. 52$. #12316

Colonial Sampler 90e>q.n.

In carton of 40 sq. ft. Reg. 97$. #12320

your Choice

$659^

25 Diagonal Remote Control Color Console

Choose between Traditional and Country American style wide^:abinel consoles. Each features 127-channel capability, automatic picture control. 100% solid state chassis, separate bassAreble controls and on-screen channel/time display Digital remote control with 17 functions, including mute button and programmable memory. Advanced ColorTrak 2000 models. Regular $759 99 #54663,4

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99H.

12" Diagonal Black & White TV

100% solid State chassis, quick-start picture tube It's great for the dorm or as an extra TV Lightweight Reference Price $8395 #54446

2'x 4' Ceiling Panels

Ceiling panels can be easily installed with a suspended ceiling grid (extra) Simply lay panels on top of grids.

Impressions.....32Csq.n

In carton of 64 sq. ft Reg. 35$ #12325

Rock Castle 38Csq.Ft.

In carton of 80 sq. ft Reg. 45$. #12323

19" Diagonal Color Television

$279

Automatic color and fine tuning controls. UHF/VHF antenna, quick-start picture tube and more Ref Price $329.95 #54479

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rate24a0%.

SAVE no

Eny-Up-CMngTlto $^59 iMtaltatlon Kit......./ <

mataMa 20^ aq ft. Reg. $860. #10411

$2.

Each

2'x 4'Luminous Light Panels : ffc each

In prlamatic or cracked ice panels thrt fit under fluorescent larrMforaaofiened light. Translucent. Reg. $399. #18425.7

Tone/Pulse Switchable Will Phone

Last number redial in puUe mode. 3%ay ringer. Ref Price $3809. #55427

YurCholce $29^

Tone/Pulse Stfritchable Desk Phone

3^ay ringer, anb-skid feet and redial in pulse mode Ref. Price $3909. #55426

Car stereo With AM/FM& Cassette

$S9

Auto-Stop & locking fast forward for cassette, lone & balance. With hardware. Regular $4909 #55223

*Saa Paga 2 For CfwW Tarma

SAVE ^250

36*CMt,11.HP '

Riding Mower

899

Briggs & Stratton enguie. fcric start. 3 forward speeds &

1 reverse. Reg. $1,149.99. #95196

22" Cut, 3% HP Self-Prepelled..

Features a Briggs & Stratton engine, easy-spin recoil starter & adjustable blade heights. Ref. Price $199.99. #95152

QraMCatctier $9199

For Above Movver.........TaI

Side attachment. Ref. Price $24.99. #95156

42" Cut, 18 HP Lawn Tractor

H699

Accepts ground breaking attachments. Has 4 forward speeds. 1 reverse 1,899.99. #95193

Ref Price $1,1

Monthly $69r R*

Payment

Months

No Down PaynMnt. Annual Percentage ^24,00%

22" Cut, Self-Propelled 4 HP Push Mower

$229

A powerful mower with easy-win extended recoil starter, engine brake, Briggs & Stratton engine, select-o-matic height adjusters, ffef. Price $249.99. #95150

SUPER

VALUE

21' Cut, 3V4 HP Push-Style Mower With Grass Catctwr

H99

*299

5 HP Tiller .

Chain-drive tiller has sixteen 13" steel tines with a 14" to 26" tilling width. Ref. Price $349.99. #95208

The attached, rigid-plastic grass catcher makes mowing easier. Plui Briggs & Stratton engine for dependability, fingertip height adjusters & more. Ref. Price $22999. #95126

7"WBtt Electronic Bug Killer

$12

Mi Pel Pn

Lowe's Low $lfi60*

Monthly Payment Iw

Months

No Down Payment

Annual Paicantage Rale 23.94%^

Converts your mower into an efficient thatching rake. Fits most mowers. Regular $5.99. #95456

paa

CUT

PrsMsasursd

10W300II

*329

20 Ounces

Enough for one complete oil change. For mowers, tillers & 4-cycle engines. Reg. $1.49. #95466

22" Cut, 5 HP Push MoiMer...

Has a Briggs & Stratton engine, belt-driven blade, l*/^"-4* adjustable blade heights & handlebar throttle. Ref. Price $:^9.99. #95125

Lowe's Low $|C45* *^30

Monthly Payment

Months

No Down Payment

Annual Paicentage Rata 23.97H

Price $1999

Eliminate flying insects. Plugs into 120V outlet. Limited 1 year warranty. UL listed. #73040

Louie's

Electronic Bug Killer

^99

Ref Price $4999

Powerful bug killer zaps bugs outdoors or indoors. Plugs into 120V outlet. Limited 1 year warranty. UL listed. #73041

Lowe's Ralnchectr POHcy: If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a rain-check. When we restock, you'll be notified so you can buy at the previously adverts^ price (except for products marked Limited Quantities"). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Lowes Prfdnfl Policy:

pcovHlc giiKle to the iSnge ol relail je

I Mat'y items HI this lahloid cany a teleiem e retail pra e The releieiKe is inlendeO to provKie a oiiKle to the irnge ol retail selling puces in oiir area and may he iisetiil in tenlilymg ditlerenl units ol ^fHilacIi^ An rtem s leterence retail price either the maniilarliirer ssiiggesled retail pnce or 01 determiiialion ol pra e hased on praes at whah iliir similar merchandise is oheierlhy pnncipal retailers 1

her nondtscoiini sellersi m niir setlinqarea While we believe oin relererae retails do n

ofiTM at whN h safes made in oiii sefiinQ area we cannol assure yon lhaf otir reference reUtl ^ices as des< r ned above rofKMenttbepfHesmeveryiofnmtintfyonanyqfvendiiy SomeiiemstnnifSfidveftisemenlareliSledal regular sedtngprtcOT r';S^c^d^a,,hisp.ee,ae7duri,s,as;iai^Thep..rjx.^^^^

5^iii5>wahi^1hWi'>qal^'c^^ include delw^I^chaiqes Ask us abnut delivery rales I

Your Household Word

MIOm,ltC-Phone 6256171 13t2N.FwitMiiSl.

OONI,IIC-Phone 2646834 StMi Farm M. at Hunting Lane WUNnOR. NC - Phone 2286334 8(BGrmimHopedaleRd. CMV,RC-Phone 4676600

I-A AJ

mgiiiivf ^

GIMra. MU. NC - Phone 967-2291 ITtOEaitFiaMnSt DUMMI.IIC-Phone 363-2561 3417HMiberDHahRd. HnrETmtll, ae - Phone 4856731 4l03RielordRd.

Sm Page 2 For More Information

80USIQMMIC--Phone 7764100 N.Bei1dayM.

8MBIII0II0,IK-Phone 292-4613 27l7PlWonSt. -I- *

9Rn90MfMI6.NC-Phone 37MI10 3223 YhncayvRe Road gUfflltflUE. K - Phone 7656660 2728 South MamortalOrtw HMMPOIin,aC-Phone 80^

ProepactSLimafchanoeSW MaOMUE.K-Phone 3636265 BbRd.Lai*wielM. IONinM,RC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.WmonAw.

MOUNT MRV. NC - Phone 789-5021 HyLS2BypttS.BIuefflontRd.

HEIN lERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 l407RaoalnekRd. UOimiNftlBIONOtNO-Phone 687-1221 ChanySt.

IULBIN.NC-Phone 8266251 25121MWSW. mOMUANC-Phone 342-4241 1635FfeaewDrtw NOCn MOUNT, NC-Phone 446-2331 OS. Hbhew 301 Bypau. North MNRMANC-Phone 7756431 3122 S. Induttrial Or eWHaon Rd.

IPMin,NC-Phone 372-5631 101 AlaghanySt.

WWIINWWIN. NC - Phone 946-7751 l849CaromaA

MLIOII.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hy. 301. South tNMnON6MiM NC-Phone767-4960 3740N.LibamSt. (acraeeftammMpoit) MMIION-MLBI NC

Phone 7226H2

IISSSMkxdRd. ZBUUM.NC-Phone 2696456 HiohHei|f07,Eait

Se*PQe2F<)rCrflffcm

THE JCPENNEY WEEKLY BUYING GUIDE

CAREERISTS SALEl

Save on crisp, textured dresses and separates.

2S/oOFF__

Easier Parade savings on all girls dresses,

boyssuits. Page 8,9. ALLS1AFF0RP:GENTRr

Suits, slacks, sportcoats, dress shirts dn sale. Page 11.

am.TO50%OFF

Pick Vbur Pillow Sale!

All sizes, fiHers. Page 12,13.

-a

im, J.C. Fwmty coiweny. hw- HSiWn

^v;ft-,O'i

^v'fv

,,e.1^iES!ISillg?9WiFA''

,,,,, ^'t^^wS0(W3gi:-

' ^-.'' ?

'i I 'c ' ii''' '

tnnitiiti'indHu

Q PMiy )^r fttMon options > toflMhm.Withwoll>

' oonnootodi wtil bohovod toportlM Itwt Join forest to msks psrfsct businsM psrtnsfs. Mitisi, pstttss.

' Rtg. Ms

Way*.......$30 2Mi

r Skirt........$22 IMS

Blouti......$20 1SJIt'.i' ' uJ "'yf. '

;'^>'' > ;v ':

>U'-

:r;i - :*

-ilt .--- - . . . c

-'l-^ ', .V , "M\6:yzX'

fell \tl .%.Vu*'. i C:

S'V ii ^ ' >i _ 1,^ ^"U -ft

PiS

2(10)

;Sale 1299

A. Rlfi |1Z Th tMMon%

P ollMt twatr takM a bit of isiaoiftinitonbodioa and cap | fiatvaa. piua a gantly acallopad - adofnor Collon/polyartar in ^'laiipaSi A off white, maize, iiwamlar and light blue. S.M.L

aaie 19.99

I i:ailil Fagoting detail on aWhMia pofyaater broadcloth iaddi lift loa cool, very looNaeiairiook. nnk, wMai ^gm bluo, OKfMioh. iio 1A

. . ;'^vv -

e. mg. Its. 1Hm, tailored twin-pfaat ttoaaara are detailed wtth

ataahaldapockaiaanda , sVv - V

gafNta laattior bait DuPont S //

Oaarooo pofyaater in aoft

fflillonoolon.6tol&

ft-

3(16)

Night & Day.

^ ' I' -

* '

%*Sale 15.99

A. Rg. $21 Romantic evening blouses inspired by the Victorian era. Soft white gauzy polyester/cotton with delicate lace that rises high on a swan-like throat or takes a daring plunge. Full three-quarter sleeves have more lace as an edging. In junior sizes.Sale 10.99 and 16.99

B. Sale 16.99, Reg. $22. Three-quarter button sleeve blouse in silklike polyester solids. Sizes S.M.L.

C. Sale 16.99, Reg. $22. High-throated tie blouse in softly shaded polyester. Sizes 5 to 15.

D. Sale 10.99, Reg. $14. Tulip-sleeve blouse has fine-line stripings on white polyester/Arnel* triacetate. Sizes S,M,L.

Neutral: the way to go.

SALE 19.99

6(16)

Theres more than one way to

catch The Fox.

20% off

Fox* shirts by the stack, in the happiest colors that go to class or playground. Dacron* polyester/ cotton knit. Easy-care, of course.

Reg. Sale

Girls 4-6x solids,

stripes.............

Boys 4-7 solids,

stripes.............

Big girls S,M,L.....

Boys 8-20 solids,

stripes.............

Jr. Hi girls S,M,I

Fox* team-ups in stay-neat polyester/cotton twill.

Reg.

Girls7-14 slacks 13.00 Boys 8-20 slacks; reg., slim 14.00

Girls socks;

cotton/nylon 1.59 pr.

Boys socks;

acrylic/nylon ... 2.00pr.

25% OFF

Our entire line of childrens shoes.

Classic Mary Janes, strappy sandals, and dressy pumps for the girls. Smart slip-ons and oxfords for the boys. Choose from everybodys favorite fashion colors. Sizes for infants, pre-schoolers, and school-ages. Ptrcwiti o represento savings on regutor prices.

ntire line of girls dresses

See them all decked out in their Easter best. For girls, the prettiest dresses trimmed with lace and ribbon. For boys, handsome tailored suits. And for parents, easy*care polyester, polyester/cotton, or polyester/rayon.

Reg. Sale 8A. Ribbon-trimmed printed

voile dress, 7 to 14......$20 15.00

*BB. 3 pc. striped suit of Dacron* polyester,

8 to 12.......... $55 41.25

8C. 3 pc. suit, 4 to 7.....$35 26.25

8D. Long-sleeve shirt. ,

4to 7................J. $ 8 6.40

8E. 3 pc. vest set,

2Tto4T....;...........$26 19.50

8F. Crystal pleat dress,

2Tto4T................$10 7.50

8G. White eyelet dress,

7 to 14................ $20 15.00

8H. Pleated float dress,

4 to 6x.................$25 18.75

*8J. 3-pc. suited separates of Dacron

poiyester, 14 to 20......$65 48.75

8K. Long-sleeve shirt,

8 to 16.................$9 7.20

20% off all boys' short sleeve dress shirts.

Great selection of boys' belts and ties, 2.50 to $620% off basics.

For girls: everything from pretty panties to lace-trimmed slips to stretch lace bras and nylon tights in favorite colors. For boys: T-shirts and briefs in fashion colors. Plus dress socks.

PcrcMfitage off i regular prIcM.

C,D

8(16)

and boys suits 25% OFF

9(16)

Taking it easy gets easier.H TO ^5 OFF

10(16)

Sale 36.99

HR Rtf. $4&. Ctattict: ahMyt in styto. Our winff-tip and moo-to OKtardi fMm tlMk iMttwr

uppar and Mia. Blaofc or brown.

SuHs, slacks, sportcoats and dress shirts on sale.

Sale 69.99

HA. nag. IM. The Stafford"* blazer. Thilored Dacron* polyester/worsted wool with gently rounded flapped-patch pockrts.

Sale 34.99

HB. Reg. $48. Stafford** dress lacks are tropical>weight ^ Dacron* polyesterAeorsted wool Mend for cool good looks alt season long.

Sale 119.99

HC. Reg. $180. The Stafford** suit for declston-makers.

Choose stripae, plaids, fancies of potyeeter/wool. Men's sizes.

Sale 13.99

* HD. Reg. $17 and im QentryR dress shirts in striped polyeeter/cotton; sizes 14V4 to 17. And Stafford" button- ' downs in cotton/potyeater oxford: sizes 14M to 1714.

Qantry* not available at these sala fMloas from our Catalog Dept.

we sr wW eW W lew. W

ea. Ml Ml MW aw* MUMi aw wpwr

Sale 6.99 standard

A. Rag. $11. These rainbow beauties are covered in crisp polyester/cotton, plumped with Dacron II nniwAstAr Anri thev're as washable as the solid COlor

_ . -

jWitV-

'ir*" * '>

%-imi '

v-i,, V<1'^,' .

l , Jv

< * ifj A , ' i

Sale 39.99

E. Rg. $80. Save a full 50% on this down bedpillow. And enjoy the ultimate in sleeping luxury. Down is incredibly soft and long-lasting. Cotton-covered.Sale 22.49-.

F. Reg. $45.75% waterfowl feathers and 25% down combine for resilient support and softness. Cotton ticking.Sale 8.99

G. Reg. $18. All whole waterfowl feathers plump up a firm, resilient bedpillow with cotton cover. For those who like a pillow that gives excellent support.

Queen, Reg. $22 Sale 13.9Sale 10.99

H. Reg. $22. This plump bedpillow is filled with 90% feathers and 10% down, for a naturally soft feeling underhead. It's firm, yet cushiony, and covered in all cotton.

Reg. Sale

Queen size.............................$26 12.9

King size...............................$32 15.99

standard

30 to *55 off

A. Sal* 11S98. Reg. 149.99. Mens J.C. Snead or ladies Judy Rankin (not shown) Signature golf set. includes 3 metal woods and

8 irons.

B. Sale 209.96; 264.99 if purchased separately. Combined set of Jack Nicklaus woods and irons. Woods have iaminated heads, ali weather grips; #1,3,5. Irons are lightweight steel; #3-9 and pitching wedge. Not shown;

Pro Master metai woods; #1,3,4,5,7. Reg. 46.99 Sale 36.99

Sale 37.99

C. Reg. 47.99. Mens or ladies deluxe Cordura* nylon golf bag.

D. Sale 29.99. Reg. 37.99. Dunlop* typhoon cloth golf bag. Ultralight and roomy.

E. Sale 23.99, Reg. 29.99. Our Sunday bag has a new 6-way top. Canvas body, 2-tone color.

Pkg. of 4 vinyl head covers,

Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99f youre game for golf or tennis, go with

14(16)

8 to *25 off

F. Sal* 54.9S, Reg. 64.99. Pro-Kennex* Power Ace aluminum racket with graphite/fiberglass throatpiece. Includes cover.

G. Sale 26.99, Reg. 34.99. Wilson* Prestige mid-size aluminum frame racket. With cover.

H. Sale 104J9. Reg. 129.99. Wilson* Sting graphite racket. With cover. J. Sal* 99.99, Reg. 104.99. Prince* Pro oversized aluminum head racket. With cover.

Racktls stnmg with tournament nylon by manutocturera, to their atrlnglng

the big names.

At savings,

Track & Court' for men, women.

Sale 9.99

L Reg. 13b99. Move with ease into the active life. Designed for any sport, these shirts and shorts are winners in lively colors and sporty styles. Shirts are cotton; shorts are poiyester gabardine for men, polyester/cotton for women. Ladies' sizes S-L (6-14); men's S-XL (3(X-38).

adidas*shorts.

Sale *17

M. Reg. $2a Top quaiity sports shorts from adidas.* Gear up in free-moving styles for men and women. Polyester or polyester/ cotton. Matching adidas* shirts, too.

Reg Sal*

Men's shirt...........$23 19.99

Women's shirt $20 17.00

Sale 14.99

K. Reg. 17.99. Track & Court" bag will carry everything you need. ^ Features oversized racket compartments, handy wet clothes pockets, and more. Made of sturdy nylon with wrap-around handles and detachable shoulder strap. Navy/silver or brown/beige.

Mjur choice of action footwear.

Sale 31.99

N. Reg. 36.99. adidas* Court Ace for men. Leather upper with rubber sole. In white.

Sale 22.99

R Reg. 27.99. Olympic leather with padded collar and arch support. * Velcro* closing. In white.

Sale 34.99

0. Reg. 39.99. Jimmy Connors' Converse* tennis shoe with leather upper and terry innersole. In white.

Sale 24.99

R. Reg. 29.99. Women's adidas* Easy-clean Visa* polyester canvas upper urethane sole. In ^

white/grey.

Sale 19.99

8. Reg. 24.99. Bata women's Challenge Cup tennis shoe. Leather and nyion upper. In white.

Sale 26.99

T. Reg. 31.99. Men's vinyl sandtrap saddle or blucher. Padded collar; brown/tan or white. Women's sandtrap in white/blue.

Sale 38.99 '

U. Reg. 43.99. Men's Etonic blucher of waterproof polymeric. In white, brown.

Womens Etonic, in white,

Reg. 43.99 Sal* 36.99

15(16)

Ifs our Art Fair.SAVE 30% TO 50%.

Sale 9.99 to 59.99, Reg. 19 99 to $125. Country views and city scenes. Wildflowers and wildlife. Bold graphics and serene pastorals. All this and more on view now at our exciting Art Fair. Choose from original oils, prints and signed serigraphs, brilliant posters and reproductions. Sizes range from 11x14" to 36x36:' framed in wood or brasstone metal. Find your favorites and create your own exhibit.

StylM ihown reprmnt the group.

event starts WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1984 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA Store Phon. 7B6-1190 Cotalog Phone 756-2146 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1984Advertiainii Supplamant to tha DAILY REFLECTOR

16(16)