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INSIDE TODAY

SlbE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

SHIELDED

Diplomatic immunity rules shield diplomats who commit criminal acts, as in the case of the Libyan embassy shootings that killed and wounded. (Page 22) '

INVESTIGATING

Massachusetts board investigating fraudulent medical degrees after two hospital interns admit their degrees from a Caribbean school were bogus papers. (Page 5) IECU WINS AGAIN

East Carolinas Pirates held off a UNC-Wilmington rally for a 9-7 victory last night, winning their sixth in a row. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 94

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1984

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

City School Board Seeks

County Boards Conference

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Board of Education, exploring alternatives to the proposed merger of the city and Pitt County school systems, has called for a meeting of its members with the county school board and the County Commissioners for a general discussion of local education programs.

The call for the meeting was issued after the city board received a report showing it no longer receives a supplemental school tax and heard a discussion of a possible suit for more funding from the county.

County Manager H. Reginald

Gray, responding to the city boards for clarification on

request supplemental

tax, informed

the

board by letter that the tax was discontinued after an election in 1970 rejected a propiKed levy of 25 cents per $100 valuation. City voters, in 1943 and 1947, had approved smaller levies.

Grays report, after delineating information on the supplemental tax, added, I find no further action until 1976 when the Board of Commissioners incorporated the local

school district tax in the countywide rate and increased the rate to compensate for future growth expected in the Greenville School District.

Based on the 1983 valuation tax base for Pitt County and city school districts, the figures show valuation for Pitt ,County property at $1,469,830,015 and Greenville at (Please turn to Page 14) i

Planning-Zoning Commission Frowns

On Request To Rezone 5-Acre Tract

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A request to rezone about five acres located across Stantonsbur^ Road from Pitt County Memoria Hospital to a commercial classification was unanimously opposed Tuesday by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

The board voted to forward its recommendation for denial to the City Council after hearing opposition to the R. Guy Mayo petition to change the zoning designation from medical arts to neighborhood commercial. The planning depart

ment had expressed reservations about the request.

Leroy Cherry, appearing on behalf of the petitioner, said he feels a shopping facility on the tract would serve the needs of the hospital area, including employees and visitors to the medical complex. Cherry said the proposed zone would provide a "natural separation between adjacent highway commercial and medical arts designations.

Dr. Earl Trevathan stated his opposition to the plan and urged the board to preserve the property for medical-related facilities. Trevathan

said Greenville only has to look at other cities to see what can happen when hospitals become surrounded by commercial development.

Trevathan read a letter from his wife, Ruth, who was a member of the planning board when the medical district development was adopted in 1975. Mrs. Trevathan suggested that the basic plan has been eroded piece by piece in the nine years since it was adopted. She urged the

board not to compromise the plan off

saying approval of the request would leave the commission without basis to deny other rezoning peUtions in

the area.

Dr. Pat Daugherty, speaking for the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, said the organization supported the development plan in 1975 and feels the concept should be followed as closely as possible.

The comprehensive plan, according to staff planner Skip Browder, called for the property involved in the Mayo request to be designated for meidical and medical support uses, with limited industrial development clustered at the intersections. Browder said the planning (PlcaMtumtoPageU)

Standoff Af Libyan London Embassy As Armed Police Play Waiting Game

LONDON (AP) - Police sharpshooters ringed the Libyan Embassy today and British officials negotiated with its occupants a day after a burst of submachine gun fire from the mission killed a policewoman and wounded 11 demonstrators.

Five I senior Cabinet ministers, members of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers "crisis committee, met for 90 minutes to plot strategy, and officials sources said later that the waiting game would continue. In Libya, a retaliate^ siege of the British Embassy in Tripoli was also in its second day.

Police in telephone contact with the mission tried to persuade the Libyans to leave the Georgian embassy building. Plainclothes and armed uniformed police were seen moving across the roof and oh the tops of adjoining buildings, which all had been evacuated. British police normally do not carry firearms.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, speaking in Washington,

condemned Libya as a troublemaker in the world and said the shooting merely symbolizes the out of bounds behavior of the Libyan government.

An unidentified Libyan inside the embassy said in a brief telephone interview with Londons Thames Television network that the firing wasnt from our people. We are innocent.

In Libya, Ambassador Oliver Miles was escorted from the British Embassy by as many as 60 uniformed policemen to the Foreign Ministry, his wife, Julia, said in a telephone interview. She did not specify why Miles had been summoned.

Foreign Office undersecretary Richard Luce said he did not thiw the British Embassy staff in Tripoli or the estimated 8,000 other Britons in Libya were in any danger at the present time.

The Foreign Office said three British citizens had been detained in

Libya since the London attack.

A Foreign Office spokesman said 25 people, including 11 women and two children, were trapped in the British Embassy in Tripoli, surr-rounded by revolutionary guards. Another seven British women and 11 children remained in staff homes around the city, surrounded by small crowds.

There is no suggesticMi at the moment of any attempt to storm our embassy, but its a minute-to-minute situation, added the spokesman, who asked not to be identified.

Luce said the Libyan Embassy in Lond(i, surrounded by police smce the shooting Tuesday, expressed to

story Libyan mission, declared that aft

us, throu^ our contacts, regret at fact that a British policewoman

the

was killed.

Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, said it had

an act of this magnitude will not go unanswered by the Libyan p^ple. Home Secretary Leon Brittan told reporters Tuesday night, Its not a question of people going in - its a question of pe<)ple coming out. He said the shooting was a barbaric outrage.

Luce said in a British Broadcast-Corp. radio interview today: e remain in the position that we ask them to come out peacefully and thus enable us to go in and search for weapons and explosives. We are doing our utmost to resolve this problem sensibly and peacefully .

: REFLECTOR

flOTUff

-Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the mvblem or issue into which youd like /or Hotline to look. Enlose Mostatic copies o/any p^ti-nent information. Our address is The Daily Mflector, 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 all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PITT COUNTY OLYMPIAN Friends of James Johnson, a native Pitt Countian and former D.H. Conley High School wrestler, have asked Hotline to appeal for donations for travel to regional competition for Johnson as he moves toward final qualification to represent United States on the U.S.A. Greco-Roman WrestHng Team in this years Summer Olympic Games. He has just finished successfully competing in Orlando, Fla., and will be traveling to Minnesota in early June for the next round of competition. Anyone who wishes to help may contact Vickie Hawkins, 758-2926, or send tax-deductible donations to the James Johnson Trust Fund, U.S.A. Wrestling, 405 W. Hall of Fame Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74075 or P.O. Box 63, Grimesland, N.C. 27837.

FOOD GOES IN An unidentified man carries a food parcel to the Libyan embassy in St. James Square today as armed policemen stand in the doorway. (AP Laserphoto)

A SERVICE LEAGUE ... gift of $191,000 to Pitt County Memorial Hospital was presented Tuesday night during a hospital board meeting to board chairman Reid Hooper (left) by Lib Layne, Greenville Service League president.

Major Gift

For Hospital

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board members Tuesday night accepted a $191,000 gift from the Greenville Service League.

Lib Layne, president of the Service League, presented the check to board cbiirman Betd Hooper. 9h said the money is to be used for equipment for the cardiac intensive care unit of the hospital which is to open July 1. She pointed out that, since its inception, the Service League has donated more than

called for the study.4 Preliminary design develoment for the expansion of the Neonatal Intensive (Jare UJnit has begun, it was announced. Plans for the Minimal Care Unit are in final stages and construction should begin soon.

The Itet ol appiVcanto for vtee

president for nursing services has been narrowed to four, with interviews planned for next week. Brown said. He said Marilvn

for

Rhodes, acting vice president for

$500,000 to the hospital.

spita

Norma Van Veld, Service League

(Please turn to Page 16)

learned that the expression of regret was authorized by Col. Moammar Khadafys government in 'Tripoli.

Khadafys government, suggesting on 'Tuesday that British officers were preparing to storm the five-

member and hospital board member, reported on the ongoing work of the Service League, 90 active members and 50 sustaining members who do volunteer work and money-raising for the hospital and other local charitable causes. Katheryn MctJonnell, who manages the hospital gift shop and coffee shop for the Service League, was given special acknowledgement for her continuing contribution to the hospital throu^ the league.

Rep<)rts were given by several administrators on how the recent tornado disaster was dealt with by hospital staff. It was resolved to send a letter of commendation to Dr. Joe Williamson, chairman of the hospitals disaster committee, for the service rendered patients and their families that night. Trustee David Speir pointed out that the tornado-injured people who came to the hospital the night of March 28 and morning of March 29 should have appreciation expressed to them. He quoted a doctor as saying he never saw people so willing to cooperate ancl let others they deemed more seriously injured go first.

Hospital Vice Pressident Fred Brown said that budget planning is under way for the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1. He said a no-growth year is expected and that strategies are being developed to provide services that will create increased patient days.

Among these is the possibility of an emergency helicopter service for bringinjg acute patients to PCMH immediately following accidents or medical emergencies. A letter of intent to {xirsue the possibility of instituting such a service was approved by the board. This statement of intention is not binding on the hospital to create the service if it is not darned wise following further investigation.

Brown said he is serving on committee which is investi^ting th. feasibility of a statewide nelibopte> emergency transport service. Ht said Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of human resiwrces for the state.

An Injunction

Larry Graham, Greenvilles city attorney, said today the city has obtained an injunction against the operator of an alleged junkyard in the 1300 block of West Fifth Street that was spotlighted Tuesday by black leaders during newspaper and television interviews.

Graham said a hearing is scheduled May I for Claude Atkinson, operator of the alleged junkyard located on property owned by his family. 'The injunction, Graham said, would require Atkinson to comply with city ordinances hy removing everything from his property which would make that property fall within the citys definition of a junkyard.

He said the citys Engineering and Inspections Department, prior to filing suit against Atkinson on Oct. 20. 1983, had conducted extensive negotiations with Atkinson and his family. A default judgment was entered by tbe court in March, Graham said.

The Atkinson site was chosen Tuesday by D.D. Garrett 8r. and other black leaders to announce plans for a visit to Greenville Thursday by the Rev. Jesse .iackson, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president. Garrett and other speakers called on the city to have the property cleared.

WEATHER

(Icunnti tonight with lows around Hi I'artI) iloudy I'hurs-day with liighsnear 70.

Crimftopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. High lct|i|tcraturcs during the period will be mostly in the 70s and lows generally in the 40s.

Inside Reading

Page K Plane fuelers Page 16 Obituaries Page 23Area items

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April IB, 1984

Double Ring Vows iAre Spoken Sunday

Judy Lynn McLawhorn and David Jiee Drach were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at two ocIock. Willie Bell performed the double Hng ceremony in Boyd Memorial |*resbyterian Church.

; Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William McLawhorn of Route \y Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kchard Drach of Newark, Del. f Donna McLawhorn was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Tammy McLawhorn, sister bf the bride, Karen Griswell, cousin pf the bride, Karrie Waller and Mary Sykes, all of Greenville, and Jan Drach of Raleigh, sister of the bpidegroom.

jThe father of the bridep-oom was best man and ushers included John fl^ach of Delaware, brother of the bridegroom, Danny Brown of Sputh^ Pines, Robb Godley of Greenville, Kent White of Whitestone and Chuck Fanning of Memphis, Tenn.

-Given in marriage by her father, ibe tode wore a formal gown of i^te chiffon over peau de soie Mich was fashioned with open (Jueen Anne neckline outlined in {diported re-embroidered alencon iflce beaded in pearls and iridescent ipquins. The fitted bodice was topliqued in beaded lace and the full, sheer bishop sleeves were ehhanced by an inset of point (tesprit trimmed in a border of

alencon with a[^liaues of the beaded lace accenting the calla points. Embroidered lace edged the hemline and extended around the chapel train. She wore a fingertip illusicm veil edged in alencon lace. It was attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white and pink silk roses with Boston fern.

The attendants wore formal gowns of romance blue faille taffeta fashioned with open necklines and elbow length pouf sleeves that featured pleated taffeta ruffles in an off-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif in matching romance blue. A tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline of the gathered skirt. Each carried yellow silk roses in a cascade with lace ribbons and wore matching headpieces.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Williamston after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central Hi^ School and formerly worked at Pitt, Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High School and is manager of the Etna Station in Williamston.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Greenville Sheraton.

Couple Marries In Farmville Church

: There is not a day goes by that dbmething doesnt change in this country. Technology is racing to pace with our lifestyles, ars are becoming smaller, phones are mobile, and everyone fmembers the day when ishoestrings were replaced in run-qing shoes by Velcro tabs,

I' For awhile there, I was afraid .tb sit down for fear Id become obsolete.

: And then I look at the refrigerator and figure Ive got a w more good years left. It has khaintained its original form and use for the last 50 years. No one has deemed it necessary to Resign a r^rigerator for this generation, despite that fact that ^ost of (HIT children have no idea ^hat a refrigetor is for. ItJust ^me with the apartment. They nave va0ie memories of growing up with one that stored the lef-iiovers until it was time to throw :^em away. And every time they it, someone yelled, Shut door!

But beyond that, kids today -jtove no idea what to do with ::(hose large, massive dinosaurs

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

that dominate their kitchens. There they stand, 16 cubic feet of refrigeration, and do you know whats inside of them? If were talking about sons, on a good day there will be a auart of milk that has gone from beverage to solid status, a can of beer, and a dom bag from a restaurant that closed three years ago. If it is your daughter, there will be six cans of diet something, a couple pairs of pantyhose, a bottle or cologne and three eggs. (An omelette

looms eterna

This generation has found the secret of life ... fast foods!

I looked in my sons fridge a few weeks ago and was appalled. There was nothing in it to even justify a box of baking soda to 5. Dont

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remove the odors. "Dont you even have any leftovers? I asked.

Whats a leftover? he said.

Its something you have after youve cooked too much.

Whats to cook? he asked.

Refrigerators are not a priority in the scheme of technology, but when they do get aroundto them, theres no doubt in my mind what theyll look like. Theyll sit on the countertop like a microwave and have a cork door for messages. When you open the door, it will reveal a wine rack for eiMt bottles of white wine and a cheese keeper.

They wont have the history mine did ... the formulas, the suppositories, meal worms, snowbaUs, or prom corsages. Or maybe thists what my mother said when she clung to her icebox with the pan underneath that had to be emptied.

MRS. DRACH

Coronation Of Queen Highlights Spring Festival

RALEIGH - St. Marys College springtime festival was held here Friday. Hi^lighting the event was the coronation of the queen, Jeannie Marsh Trueblood.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Neal Trueblood of Washington. She will graduate this year from St. Marys and plans to enter East Carolina University.

Kathryn Lynn Ross repr^ented the sophomore class. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross of Greenville.

The s{Hing court was elected by the St. Marys students and included a maid of honor and 18 attendants. Two personal pages were chosed by the queen. The coronation and presentation was followed by the court performancing the Maypole dance and performances by the St. Marys dance groups.

Camp Rainbow, Program Given

A program on Camp Rainbow was iven at the meeting of the ireenviUe Womans Club Friday morning.

Karen Parker, from the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Cindy Gaskins told of the camp and showed slides. It is a camp for children having cancer and will be held June 13-15. Approximately 75 children will be in attendance which is being sponsored for the third year by the ECU Department of Pediatrics and the Department of Therapeutic Recreatimi at Pitt County Memcnial HosfHtal.

Reports were given during the business session by Rachel Horton and Betty Tate. Meetii^ hostesses were Lila Munriiy and Ethel Ricks.

Easter Sale

FARMVILLE - Dolly Jean Streeter and Matthew Lewis Ward were married A{xil 7 at 3 p.m. in the St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Willie H. Joyner performed the double ring ceremony.

The Inide is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Gray Streeter of Farmville and the late Moses Streeter. The bridegroom is the s(m of Mr. and BIrs. Jessie Ward of Greenville.

A prc^am (rf music was presented by the Rev. A.J. Clark, organist, and soloists, Mary Streeter, Carolyn and Jessie Jones. The wedding was directed by Mary M. Daughtry of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Walter Streeter. She wore a floor lei^ gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a ()ueen Anne neckline and full length organza sleeves cuffed at the wrist and trimmed with lace. Venise lace adorned with seed pearls outlined the neckline. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train. Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. Her headpiece was an ivory fingertip length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with a Venise lace garland with a blusher flowing from a Venise lace cap etched wim seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses, daisies, white mums and babys breath tied with red and white streamers.

Carolyn Jones of Greenville served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Alma Payne of San Diego, Calif., Maiy Streeter of Greenvifle and Annie Streeter of Farmville, all sisters of the bride, Pamela Daughtry of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Carolyn J. Streeter, sister-in-law of the bride of Farmville, Linda Tyson, cousin of the bride of Stanford, Conn., Mary

Gardner of Farmville and Ruby Dupree of Greenville.

Shay Corbett of Farmville, niew of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Donta Streeter of Greenville, son of the bride.

Moses Streeter Jr. of FarmviUe was best man and ushers included James and Rmiald Streeter, nephews of the bride of Greenville, Jessie Jones, brother-in-law of the bride Ronakl Darden,'Herman Smith Kenny Council, Jimmy Lewis James Daniels and Richarf Lawler all of Greenville.

MRS. WARD

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A reception was held in the church feUowship hall. Gladys Daughtry, Lissie Mercer, Dorothy Ellis and Dorothy Barrett assisted in serving. : 'Die bride is employed by Collins; and Aikman in Farmville and the bridegroom is employed by the Boys Oub in Rocky Mount. r

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenlee.

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yague Invitation Is Pleasant Rhetoric

- DEAR ABBY: I am constantly mning into an acquaintance who Says, ^Vhen are you and your ^band coming over; wed love to e you! She makes me feel almost |uilty for not having barged in on Mr.

i Personally, I would not want inyone dropping in on me, and I am qci-the ty^ to drop in on others \fiXhout a definite invitation.

;Do people who say, Wed love to you; why dont you come over ametime? actually expect you to (trip in? Or am I expected to phone 2m sav, Hi, are you folks busy t^ght? Wed like to come over. -flease print this, Abby. Others itoy be wondering the same thing.

ANNOYED IN CONNECTICUT

EAR ANNOYED: The vague I^me see us sometime invitation awuld be regarded as pleasant Aitoric nothing more. People wifi) really want your company will invite you for a specific time.

DEAR ABBY: If you had to print that letter from Nancy B. with her off-the-wall list of no-nos for Seventh-Day Adventists, why diclnt you follow it with some facts?

I always thought you did your hoipework, Abby. Now Im beginning to wonder about your literary professionalism. If youre going to throw church ideologies and personal theories into your column, you should become knowledgable in the doctrines of all churches and not accept as gospel any old thing some reader happens to send to stir up things ana cause your readers to come to wrong conclusions.

Seventh-day ^Adventists are Christens who worship in church on Saturday, await the second coming of Christ, believe in the virgin birth, the Trinity and baptism by immersion. 'Diey discourage divorce and do not drink alcoholic beverages or use tobacco. They are discouraged from drinking coffee and tea (notice I said discouraged, not thrown out if they do). They are interested in medical and welfare works of all kinds around the world and so many other caring involvements with our society.

Back to Nancy B. and her list of taboos: For the most part, she was on target, but Im a S.D.A. and I wear a wedding ring and a touch of makeup.

However, that last no-no forbidding marital relations on the Sabbath because it is considered a sin to seek pleasure on the day set aside to worship the Lord is totally false. Please set the record straight.

MAGGIE B. IN BARSTOW

DEAR MAGGIE: My apologies. 1 shall attempt to set the record straight by publishing this letter:

MAR ABBY: Nancy B. is not very well-informed about what is expected of Seventh-Day Adventists.

She was correct to say that

Historical Society To Meet Tuesday

Tile Pitt County Historical Society will.have a dinner meeting at St. Padls Episcopal Church Tuesday Starting at 6:30 p.m. Reservations shduld be made with Annie Turner bytViday.

I A. slate of officers will be presented by the nominating committee.

I kMw that over 20,000 individuals (isefte GREAT bus service every month? Foi^ information on the Citys transit ;ys^ and routes, call 752-4137.

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Adventists avoid the use of tobacco and alcohol. That may be one of the reasons they live atxnit seven years longer than the average.

But as far as abstaining from marital relations on the Sabbath is

concerned, God certainly did run a risk by creating Eve on Friday and expecting her and Adam, for whom she was created, to spend their honeymoon in abstinence.

Abby, God invented sex, so it is highly unlikely that he would forbid it on the Sabbath.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST PASTOR

DEAR ABBY: Sex six times a week is enough. We rest on the Sabbbath.

A SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

CONFIDENTIAL TO SORRY. SORRY, SORRY IN RENO. NEV.: No experience is all bad if you have

learned from it. Dont dwell on it. Regret is the cancer of life.

(Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send |2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new updated and expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. April 18.1964 3

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Wednesday, April 18,1984

4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._

Editorials

Larger Farms

Statistics released recently by the U.S. Census Bureau support the ongoing trend toward fewer but larger farms.' North Carolina fits into that trend, losing more than 9,000 farms between 1978 and 1982.

But the average farm in North Carolina increased is size by seven acres during that time span as small farmers dropped by the wayside only to have their land annexed by surviving but usually larger neighbors. The Census Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold or normally would have been sold.

As of 1982, the latest year reported by the Census Bureau, North Carolina had 72,799 farms. More than half of those farms reported sales of less than $10,000 in 1982, while nearly 9,000 of them had sales in excess of $100,000.

One note, however, showing the extent of capital investment in farming; The average value of land and buildings per farm^ including the smallest as well as the largest, was $187,882.

timely Act

Rep. Walter B. Jones announced last week that the U.S. House of Representatives has approved $3.5 million to replace the Trent River railroad bridge at New Bern.

The bridge is owned by the state of North Carolina which will contribute $195,570 to the cost of replacing it.

The old bridge has a center swing with horizontal clearances of 39.5 and 40 feet. New bridges are required to have 78-foot clearance.

It appears desirable that the bridge be replaced. Too often we emphasize the replacement of highway bridges to meet modern navigation standards and forget that rail bridges were built at different times to meet different needs.

Paul O'ConnorWho's Paying For What?

RALEIGH - In todays complicated iMisiness w(rld, the fruit punch youre drinking is just as likely to be the product of a cigarette company as ti^t of a fruit canner. American business has been diversifying for years and conglomerates such as R.J. Reynolds, originally a cigarette manufacturer, now own major subsidiaries in unrelated industries like food processing.

Diversification is an attempt by business to spread themselves around the marketplace. In North Carolina, the states utility companies are catching the diversificataion fever and, because they are state-related monopolies, that raises a number of questions.

In a recent issue of N.C. Insight magazine, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research says that the state Utilities Commission has not consistently and systematically monitored non-utility subsidiaries of the utilities to assure that the states ratepayers are being protected. The center does not iudgement on the practice of utility diversification - it may help the ratepayer in some

cases, the center says - but raises the possibility that ratepayers are subsidizing the non-utility ventures of utility companies.

According to the center, state utilities have owned non-utility subsidiaries for years. Most recently, however, the ^actice of diversification, of buying up non-utility companies, has accelerated.

For example. Piedmont Natural Gas has gotten in the business of selling home insulation. Public Service of North Carolina is expanding its pri^ne operations, Carolina Power and Light owns 100 percent of two coal mining operations, says the center.

When a state-regulated utility diversifies into operations which are not also regulated, it raises the question: Are the ratepayers subsidizing the non-regulated operation? The center says it has found several instances of such subsidization. It says Piedmont Natural Gas used storage tanks to store prqiane but did not have its propane subsidiary pay rent to the regulated mother company. Duke Power and

CP4L have both been found to have paid more fw coal purchased from their own subsidiaries than for coal purchased from other suppliers.

The center says there are several ways the ratepayers may be subsidizing the utilities spin-off companies. Hie first is cost allocation. When a natural gas company uses the same trucks, personnel and facilities to provide service to customers of both r^ulated natural gas and non-regulated propane, the companys costs must be aKW-tioned. Determining how much of a trucks cost went to the natural gas customer and how much to the propane customer becomes an important issue when the rate base upon which monopolized natural gas fees are (ktermined.

The second possible subsidy involves the purchase of goods by the utility from a non-r^ulated subsidiary. Thus, a power company makes a big profit by buying its subsidiarys coal at an inflated price and then passes the extra cost onto the ratepayer.

The center also asks if utilities are

Arf Buchwald-

Oyster Hunting ... With Mines

I was out sailing on the Chesapeake Bay last weekend When I saw a fellow throwing a large round plastic ball over the side of his boat.

Hey, what are you doing? I asked.

Mining for oysters, he said.

: . Why mines? I asked.

Its easier to find them if you can make a big explosion, he replied.

Are you from the CIA? Lets just say Im an oyster-man, and let it go at that.

- Are you an overt oysterman or a covert oysterman?

Im a covert oysterman, he said.*Y(Hi dont think Id be throwing mines over the side if I was overt.

Are those things explosive? I wanted to know.

I hope so. How else are we going to shake up the oysters? /But good heavens, man, I cried, some sailor could hit one with his boat and be sunk. Well, we have to practice somewhere, ^e said. Would you want us to drag for oysters with duds?

No. But suppose you damaged a foreign snip? There would be hell to pay.

Weve informed all shipping nations were mining for oysters in the Chesapeake and they sail %t their own risk.

But why the Chesapeake? We mi^t want to go after bigger shellfish off the coast of Central America, and we have to make sure our mines work. While we were talking, two Latin Americans came on deck with plastic packages, and one said, Senor, here are five more tortillas we assembled. They will explode as soon as they hear a

sound.

Oysters dont make any sound! I yelled.

The skipper said, Jose, Pedro, go below decks. Then he turned to me and said, That is how much you know about fishing. Every time an oyster opens its mouth it emits a noise, and then weve got him.

Do you know what I think? I dont believe youre looking for oysters at all. I believe youre testing mines for use in Nicaragua.

The authorities know what were doing.

What authorities?

Su{H)ose I told you the president of the United States knows?

Then I would say you were crazy, or he was crazy.

You better get going or Ill dump one of these mines on your boat.

If you do Ill go to court and sue you.

We dont recognize the courts, and dont write to your senators, because we dont recognize them either. If youre a loyal American who believes in your country youll forget you ever saw me dropping mines off the side of the boat.

Pedro came back on deck. Senor, Jose wants to know if we can come topside to see what happens when a boat hits one of our tortillas.

The skipper got red in the face. I told everyone to stay below decks until we located an oyster bed.

Pedro grinned. Excuse me, boss. I forgot where we were. The captain said to me, Ive got to pull up anchor. Now get the hell out of here. If I dont bring back any oysters tonight the company will kill me.

-Rowland Bvans and Robert Novak

Halfway Measures Blocking Victory

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WASHINGTON - Halfway ipasures by an administration lcking the will to win are leading to this tragic turn in the fight against Central American communism: betrayal by political posturing in Washington of Nicaraguas anti-Marxist contras.

Murky charges float around Capitol Hill that the lastest political maelstom was started by high-placed career officers in the Central Intelligence Agency who alwm had opposed Director William Caseys anti-Sandinista campaign in general and mining Nicaraguas ports in particular.

In truth, however, retreat was started elsewhere - by the Republican leaders in the Senate. Seeking vainly to defuse the issuq, and pressed to do so by the White House, th^ jmned liberal senators instead of t^ting them.

Thus can be ^mpsed the end of an anti-Sandinista policy in Nicaragua that was too cautious from the start. Ronald Reagan now finds himself on the brii^ of a foreign debacle dwarfing the Lebanon fiasco, eodanaering his foreign pidicy and his re-election.

An attempt by tlw president to mobilize the nation may be necessary to avert a congressional cutoff of funds. Unless third-nation backing (Israel (nt Saudia Arabia is mentioned) can be found .or token U.S. financing maintained, communist contrd m Nicaragua will be con-firaied.

Playing cut pditics ended the adminstrations chances to shape a dramatic up-or-down vote on Nicaragua. That test would have created an election-year contest

between a resolute Reagan, willing to take risks to save Central America, and a divided Democratic Party whose neo-isolationist wing abjures the use of force against revolutionary Marxism. Such an election-year issue would at least give voters a chance to choose.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker set the stage for the mass Republican backdown on the port-mining issue. Addressing a closed-door %nate Republican conference April 10 (with an usually high attendance of nearly 50 senators). Baker called for a show of hands on this question: How many support Sen. Edward M. Kennedys resolution to cut (rff all aid for the miniiu?

Counting 16 hands. Baker told his colleagues that much support would guarantee Kennedys winning. Rather than court humiliating defeat for the president, he said, better for the Republicans to defuse the issue by joining Kennedy. Yet, a shrewdly managed battle agaiist the resolution conceivably might have won in the Senate. Instead, nKxlarate Democrats were freed by ttw Republican surrender to join Kennedy. "

Bakers rationale was that since the resolution was non-binding, Kennedys victory would signify nothing. That ignored screaming headlines and majw takeouts on the evening television news. It also ignwed the mhsihious impact of retreat on other Latin American stfltcs

But the majority leader was in tune with the White House, where chief of staff James Baker IH was an ardiitect of the go-with-Teddy strategy. Jim Bakors political prior

ity today is not fighting communists in Central America but in devising new ways to shape Reagan as the peace president.

Even before Reagan toi^ the presidential oath, his national security planners had focused on Nicaragua as the obvious place for the new administration to prove its credibility in the East-West struggle. Step by step, however, original plans were shaved and shorn. Published reports of planned mining of Nicaraguan ports appeared as early as July 1963, but luteg happened

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

We protest against problems. Yet, without problems our lives would wither up and die. Life is a struggle and constituted as it is life is never healthy unless it is involved in struggle.

Some years ago a man was sent to prison because he had espoused an unpopular case, 'Technically he was guilty; but many people felt tnat he was being unjustly punished and Uiey tried in every way they could to get him out of jail. One of the prisoners dis

cerning friends warned these well-intentioned people that, if they succeeded in getting this man out of prison and thus freeing him of problems and removing challenge from his life, the hero would shrivel up and die. He was released, and within six months did precisely that.

Neither you -or I -like struggle. Yet without struggle life would lost vitality. Maybe you are involved in too much struggle but thats another matter.

for months.

When it finally did, the mining was not kept secret from Congress. Members of the Senate and House Intelligence Committees, now whinina about being left in the dark, learned - if they listened - of the mining oepration on three smrate occasions. Sen. Malcolm WaUop, an attentive Republican on the Intelligence Committee, told us it was an outright fabrication fr any member to claim otherwise.

using their ^ial status in the credit markets to raise money for their non-utility subsidiaries. If they are, that would be an indirect subsidy. And, finally, the center asks if the giant utUifies arent helo^ their subsidiaries engage in below market pricing which hurts copa-petitors who dont have the advantage of a large mother company which is a state regulated monopoly.

The center has raised some ifh-po^nt questions, ones which could affect the amount all North C!ar(rfi-nians jy when the monthly utiljty bill arrives.Public Forum

To the editor: ?

How long must we permit a system to exist that is sexually biased, financially ruining, emotionally devastatinig, and once con-cludea, harder to change titan sprouting wings to fly?

Im referring to our so-caHed justice system and the manner in which it concludes who is better qualified in a child custody hearing.

I firmly believe that the present manner of deciding who gets custody, how much child support the other side pays, etc., is perhaps reminiscent of the Dark Ages.

'The American divorced father is probably the most discriminated-against single segment of our society t^y.

Consider these points:

1. Our state legislators pass ^e laws pertaining to child custody, necessary support, etc.

2. The vast majority of these legislators happen to be attorneys.

3. The attorneys argue the cases,

4. The judge, who also happens' to be an attorney, es or makes his God-like decree in the case. This decree is going to affect the fa^r for the rest of his life or at least until his children reach a certain age. So I ask you, how many times does a father - regardless of his ability, character or sincerity obtain custody of his children?

I submit to you that rather, in the space of just a few minutes, when the all-knowing judge speaks, the father will join the already-overcrowded ranks known as Weekend Fathers. But also, the judges give you a couple of weeks during the summer with your children for good measure.

I furtlwr submit to you that, until our society becomes concerned, the present s^tem will not change. iTie judges and attorneys certaiidy will never change it. The reason money; its big business to them. To expect them to change a system that affects their pocketWks is totally out of the question.

It is time for divorced fathers to unite to woric for a fairer way that recognizes the needs of all con-cerrod. After all, we fathers love our children just as much as their mothers do.

Grady Barnes Jr.

To the editor:

This is Industrial Appreciation Week in Farmville, sponsored by the Farmville Economic Council.

For 28 years the Farmville Economic Council has led the eff(Mt in Farmville to identify and locate industries to promote a healthy, diversified economic base. Through this effort, Farmville has prospered and maintained stable employment levels.

Those industries which have chosen Farmville as the place to locate and do business have meant much to the community. They are respmsible for a tax base that, in turn, provides much of the municipal services to which we have become accustomed and of which we demand. They provide many jobs, therefore wages, which provide an ever-inccreasing standard of living in our area. They provide the need for the many support service businesses which, in turn, prosper in Farmville.

They give untiringly of their volunteer time and charitable contributions to those {H-ojects dear to the hearts (tf all of Farmville.

Farmville, during the early 1960s, began to experience out-migration and an ultimately unhealthy economy due to farm mechanization (Nredominantly. Through long-range planning and an unusual commitment fcr a small rural cimununity, anj^iasis was placed on industrial location to s1mm% up this possible economic lag., This conunitment has paid off through significant and. diversified industrial locations and a remarkable economic stability in our area during the most recent recession.

Farmville is indebted to Uiose industries who have located here and, throu^ many special evoits scheduled for April 16-19, wishes to, iptess. its sincere support and - ^iipredatipn f all the broks'w ' citizens have denved from their presence.

To you, Farmville industries, thank you.

AnneM. McGanghey

Ecenomic CooBcO Director

(

Board Probing Phony Medical Degrees

By CHRISTOPHER B. DALVl Associated Press Writer ' ; BOSTON (AP) With two hospital interns suspended after admitting their medical degrees from a Caribbean school were state officials say they are investigating whether other physicians bought f?ilse credentials from a Peruvian who brokered phony diplomas.

In a similar case, the state Board of Registration in Medicine began disciplinary action earlier this month against a physician, Dr: Ronald Theodore of Winchester, (Bering him to show why his license 'should not be suspended, officials said.

All three cases involved degrees purportedly obtained from the Universidad Centro de Estudios Tecnolgicos, known as Cetec, in the Dominican Republic.

The two interns suspended Tuesday at City Hospital in Worcester,

Raymond Allard and Barbara Gilion, had been quoted in The New York Times as saying they obtained their degrees through Pedro de Mesones.

De Mesones, a Peruvian who had been living in Alexandria, Va., is serving a three-year federal prison sentence for mail fraud ana conspiracy after admitting in December that he faked credentials for at least 100 people in exchange for thousands of dollars.

Allard said he paid de Mesones $9,000 for a mecQcal degree and transcript from Cetec although he did not complete two years of classroom study. Ms. Gilion said she had not done any medical studies at the school. However,* both had passed two basic medical tests required of medical school graduates, and both had previous experience in health care Allard as a certified physicians assistant and

Filling Posts In Faculty Assembly

ECU News Bureau ^ East Carolina University faculty "members Dr. James LeRoy Smith and Dr. Rosalie Haritum were recently elected to positions on the Faculty Assembly of the University of North Carolina system for 1984-85.

Dr. Smith, professor of philosophy 'at ECU, was elected chairmn of the Faculty Assembly and is currently ;acting chair of the Department of Philosophy and chair of the ECU Faculty Senate. He is also a member

INTERFERING

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - Military ruler Samuel K. Doe says the United States is interfering in Liberias affairs and he will return a grant of $350,000 it provided to aid in the return to civilian rule.

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of the four-person ECU delegation to the Faculty Assembly and serves as assembly secretary.

Dr. Haritum, professor of music education in the ECU School of Music, was elected chair of the Professional Development Committee of the Faculty Assembly.

The UNC Faculty Assembly is composed of faculty representatives from the 16 constitutent institutions of the UNC system and is charged with gathering, exchanging and providing information between institutions and communicating throu^ the UNC president to the Board of Governors on matters of university-wide import.

Ms. Gillon as a registered nurse, officials said.

We have had an ongoing investigatory process concerning graduates from schools in the Caribbean basin which seem to have targeted American citizens as a sector of the market for medical degrees, Michael Kelly, executive secretary of the state medical registration board, said Tuesday.

Authorities in 16 states and five federal agencies are examining the credentials of applicants and newly licensed doctors in the wake of an international scandal blamed on de Mesones.

In Massachusetts, the state registration board is conducting two parallel iNvestigations, Kelly said.

One concerns cases of suspected fraud stemming from the de Mesones scandal, he said. The other is directed at the sufficiency of the education received by students who legitimately attend Caribbean and Central American medical schools, which have received a surge of American-born students as U.S. medical schools have become crowded.

I wouldnt speculate on when this investigation will be complete, Kelly said, refusing under board policy to say how many cases were being investigated. The board could deny or revoke a license and refer cases to the attorney general.

Allard and Ms. Gilion agreed to be interviewed after their identities were learned from public hospital records and people familiar with the de Mesones investigation.

Phihp G. Dionne, City Hospital superintendent, said the two were suspencted pending resolution of the investigation as to the validity of their medical degrees.

The two told the Times they had been misled by de Mesones and that they had hoped to practice medicine as fully acci^ited doctors. i Allards home telephone was unanswered 'Tuesday. Ms. Gillons line was repeatedly busy, but she told The Evening Gazette of Worcester, I really would rather not answer any questions if you dont mind.

The chairman of the City Hospital trustees, William F. Lynch, said he doubted the hospital would be sued over the interns presence because interns work under the direction and supervision of physicians with

more complete training.

Neither Allard nor Ms. Gilion had received their medical licenses, according to Kelly. Their applications had reportedly been pending more than six monis longer than the usual delay, he said.

Dr. John A. Merritt, City Hospitals chief of medicine, said hospital

officials had contacted the medical registration board about the delay, but were not told of any problem with the education or qualifications of the two interns.

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Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wedneaday. April 18.1984 mBush Presents Chemical WarfareMan Plans

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Vice President George Bush today presented a new U.S. proposal for banning chemical weapons and said America was willing to pay the price by allowing inspections on shcrt notice to verify compliance.

Addressing the 40-nation Geneva Conference on Disarmament, Bush said the verification provisions of the 66-page draft were indispensable to an effective treaty to eliminate the possibility of chemical warfare forever.

The key article of the draft spells out what Bush called an open invitation verification proposal under which the United States and other countries would agree to ppen for international inspection on short notice all of its military or government-owned and government-controlled facilities. The proposal said consent to a special inspection must be given on 24 hours notice.

This pledge to an open invitation for inspections is not made lightly, Bush said.

In a reference to the Soviet Union, which has criticized the proposal. Bush said some covernments sp^k as if openness and effective verification cut against their interests alone.

But openness entails burden for every state, including the United Stat. Openness of the kind we are

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proposing for the chemical weapons ban would come at a price... The U.S. government is willing to pay the price of such openness.

Victor Issraelyan, Moscows ambassador to the conference, said the Soviets would study the treaty, but in his brief address after Bush spoke he seemed to link progress on a chemical weapons ban to now-suspended U.S.-Soviet talks on medium and long-range missiles, and other arms pacts.

Verification is impossible without appropriate agreement on limiting the arms race and disarmament, he said. Disarmament is hardly probable without control, and likewise, there cannot be control without disarmament.

Bush repeated previous U.S. offers to resume the stalled missile-control talks suspended by the Soviets last November after NATO began deployment of new Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe to counter an existing Soviet arsenal.

He said the U.S. verification proposal springs from a desire that the ban work - work permanently and effectively to provide the security all of us seek.

The goal of our proposal is a treaty to require states to declare the sizes and locations of their chemical weapons stocks and production facilities, to destroy the stocks and facilities and to foreswear creating new chemical weapons, he said.

At a news conference later. Bush said the verification provision goes beyond anything that we really ]>roposed before. Bush left Geneva or Washington at 2 p.m. (7 a.m. EST).

The Reagan administration wants to put teeth into a 1925 Geneva protocol and a 1972 treaty outlawing chemical and biological weapons.

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The proposed treaty calls for provisions for enforcement and verification - stipulations lacking in the existing pacts.

Reagan announced on April 4 that his administration had come up with a plan to ban production, development, possession and use of cnemical weapons but withheld details, saving the specifics for the conference.

The proposal comes amid White House reports that Iraq used chemical weapons in its war with Iran and Soviet denials of U.S. charges that its troops used chemical weapons in Afghanistan. The Iraqis have denied they used the weapons.

Bush repeated U.S. charges of chemical weapons use by Iraq, and by the Soviets and their allies in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia.

But he said a Soviet offer to the conference last February for on-site international insp^tion of chemical weapons destruction facilities, had advanced the negotiatiims toward establishing confidence.

On Tuesday, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said his nation firmly objects to the dishonest game being played with regard to the banning of the chemical weapons.

The latest statements by Washington hint at such unworthy maneuvers, Gromyko said after arriving in Hungary for a meeting of Warsaw Pact nations.

If we look behind the flowery language, it turns out that they keep thinking in terms of keeping and

Six Are Slain In Guerrilla Raid

BACOLOD, Philippines (AP) -Suspected communist rebels gunned down six policemen and militia members today as they were driving to a village to recover the body of another policeman killed in an earlier ambush, police said.

Militiaman Roger Villaflor, one of six government men wounded in the mid-morning attack, said the armed band included several women.

Villaflor told reporters in a hospital in this central Philii^ine city on Negros Island that one of the attackers, a young woman, shook my hand and told me not to return to this work when I recover.

The attackers companions took the victims weapons, which included M^-powered rifles, before fleeing, ponce said.

Ne^, 300 miles southeast (rf ManUa, is one of the rural areas where the New Peoples Army, military arm of the outlawed Communist Party, is active. Armed forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver has warned of possible intensified rebel action before the May 14 parliamen-

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Bush promised a U.S. proposal for a new treaty last year, when he addressed the conference.

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Wednesday, April 18.1984 7Hart Anticipates Setback In Missouri Race

Tr By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer I Sen. Gary Hart already is dis- sing what he calls a probable to Walter Mndale in Missouri aucuses tonight in which 75 dele-ates to the Democratic National nvention will be selected.

[On the eve of this weeks only elegate selection, Hart began iv to look ahead to Texas ile me Rev. Jesse Jackson ac-union leaders of locking out oiities and women.

Snding a three-day vacation from ) campaign trail, Mndale planned pre-caucus appeal to Democrats in .ansas City.

Hart acknowledged in an in-erview Tuesday that the former See president probably will win Missouri caucuses but sought to ay down their importance. -T dont think Missouri will be any

t^er for him than Arizona was for , said the Colorado senator, who m 17 delegates to Mondales 15 in 3jp-izonas caucuses Saturday. ^Missouri state party Chairman lSit Lea predicted Mndale will get to 55 national contention debates Itom Missouri, with Hart taking 15 ^ 20 and Jackson receiving eight to

^nd

;:^A bigger turnout could favor glondale, said Lea, who is un-j^mmitted. They have been orga-3|zed longer and better. t 'Hart and Jackson, meanwhile, i>vrap up their tours of the industrial jMidwest today and turn southward, w^ith Hart planning a long day of ^ents across Texas, where Demolis caucus May 5 with 169 delectes at stake.

^.Jackson was appearing today in Louis before the National Conference of Black Mayors before ^ding to North Carolina, where 75 tjielegates are at stake in the May 8 .primary .j

In Cleveland Tuesday night. Hart aid the federal government has Xailed to provide adequate job gaining.

, I say shame on this country and shame on our government for not building that bridge between the turnan skills that are available if Hhey were trained and the jobs that 3ieed to be done, he said at ^uyahoga Community College.

Earlier, Hart confronted one of his problems with organized labor, Meeting over coffee with two union aders at McDonnell Douglas Corp., military aerospace contractor the states biggest private ^ployer.

Hart has opposed construction of - -two of the companys aircraft car- rier fighters, the F-15 and the F-18a,

! while supporting a third model capable of vertical take-off and t landing. Hart tried to assure I workers that his military proposals

wouldnt reduce jobs.

t Under a Hart administration, the workforce at McDonnell Douglas would remain constant, he de- dared. Under a Hart administra- tion, we would be building more

* tactical aircraft than we are today.

In St. Louis, Jackson attacked { Missouris caucus system, saying it takes away the right to privacy in voting.

k We must engage in the caucus tomorrow night because it is the live I option, Jackson said. But we are ; not going to stop fighting until we get what we deserve, one person-one vote.

But Jackson also predicted ms rainbow coalition would do well in the state. Were going to win Missouri and have a little rainbow , here, he told about 7,000 people at a t rally.

I Jackson also called on AFL-CIO j President Lane Kirkland to open ; more union job training programs to ? young people and complained that I minorities and women have been I locked out of unions.

There is substantial evidence of historical lockout schemes against the black, the Hispanic and the female, Jackson said. We on theIF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOU'RE looking AT THE ANSWER.

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one hand must open up trade unions and train our youth and on the other hand free up money from the Congress that these youth might have the mission of rebuilding America and ending the slums.

Mndale has the backing of Sen. Thomas Eagleton and other leading Missouri Democrats as well as organized labor.

Jackson is hoping to turn out a large black vote in the two major urban areas, Kansas City and St. Louis.

After todays caucuses, the next delegate-selection contest is in Vermont, where Democrats caucus Tuesday. Utah follows the next day, and on May 1 Democrats in Tennessee and the District of Columbia choose delegates.

Mndale enjoys a comfortable lead in delegates, with 1,080.8 to Harts 606 and Jacksons 159.2. It takes 1,967 delegates to secure the nomination.

UNDERWENT SURGERY MOSCOW (AP) - Andrei Sakharov, the Nobel physicist who was banished from Moscow for his human rights activism, is recovering from surgery for thrombophlebitis in his leg, dissident sources said Tuesday.

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Spring schedules for Recreation and Parks Department activities are now available. Call 7524137 for ywir copy.

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Wednesday, April 18,1984Plane Fuelers Concern Of Safety Agency

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal report raises concerns that many of the thousands of people who daily fuel planes, from tiny private aircraft to jumbo jets, may not be adequately trained and not properly screened.

The National Transportation Safety Board has been concerned for years about the fueling of small aircraft or large propeller planes such as a DC-3 that crashed in St. Louis after receiving jet fuel by mistake.

The report does not specifically cite the St. Louis crash. But investigators said in that case they discovered that a fuel handler, unable to start a truck loaded with aviation gas, had topped off the tank with jet fuel from a nearby truck. With the wrong fuel mixture, the planes engines failed. mAs part of an investigation of operations at 14 airports around the nation, the safety board examined 30 fuel service facilities. Its report found:

-Only two of the facilities administered a pre-hire test for aptitude and in most cases not even minimal background checks are required. Only three facilities checked into employees driving records or whether they had drivers licenses.

Three of every four facilities hired people off the street for refueling positions* and did not require any aviation or fueling experience.

-Although all the facilitiw required some on-the-iob training, supervision normally lasted only a few weeks. In some cases the initial training was limited to the employee attesting by signature that safety, operational and quality control manuals had been read.

-Airport managers often showed little knowledge or interest about the fueling facilities, contending that the FAA and the fueling company should be responsible. But, the report continued, most FAA inspectors did not have experience with or knowledge about the fueling

facility workers.

And urban growth in many (rf the cities has eroded open terrain that once separated fuel storage facilities from populated areas or heavily travels roadways posing additional safety concerns, the board said.

On other subjects, the report:

-Warned against possible safety hazards in an FAA proposal to reduce fire-rescue operations at some small airports where large jets may continue to operate.

-Expressed concern about the construction of structures near airport flight paths, but said the FAA has been successful in limiting the number of obstructions by negotiation with local officials.

-Urged that all airports be required to conduct crash emergency mills every four years.

The board did not not attempt to give a safety grade to any of the airports studied.

The airports examined were: Dulles and National near Washington D.C.; John F. Kennedy International and LaGuardia in New York; Los Angeles International, San Diego-Lindbergh and

Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena in CaUfomia; Houston Intercontinental and H<*by in Houston; OHare ai^ Midway in Chicago; Stajeton in Denver; Logan in Boston; and Fort Laudotlale-Hoilywood in nmida.

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Auditing Services For The City Of Greenville, N.C.

SM Md. I. plde 3 n,ic ( ".tr'jll!!

y r iviii tw raeaivsd until 10 00 a.m. Monday, May 14th and at that tlm^ iuhiliy the office of th. Finance Dirdor locatsd

in City Hall, first floor.

GentKal information and bid form, may be Jf Agents Office located at the Public Work. Facility, 1500 Beatty St., Greenville, N.C. or by calling 752-4137 ext. 298.

Comoleted bid. mu be mailed in time for the Pufehasing Agent to have In hand or preMnted in perwn at Purchasing OHIce (above address) prior to 10:00 a.m. Monday, May 14th 1984.

In an oHort to insure that prospective bidders be completely Informed of auditing services required by the City, Ron Kimble, ,* jm'

able to answer detailed inquiries at City Hall or by PhoM 752-4137 ext. in addition to Information in specifications and Wd package.

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It hasnt been that we observed reckless practices, but weve found that the people, given the sensitivity of their positions, are not being adequately screened and adequately trained, NTSB chairman Jim Burmtt said of the fuel handlers.

NTSB officials and airline industry representatives acknowledged that a

variety of factors make it highly uh^y that the wrong fuel wiu be piR into large jjelnen. They said

small private planes or large propeller aircraft were the key concern.

Furthermore, the NTSB said it found conditions at fueling operations that raised other safety concerns.

At all but two of the 14 airports examined, the investigators said they discovered leaking fuel trucks, fuel trucks without fire extinguishers, trucks on which the fuel type was not easily identified and inadequate hands on" training into the use of fire extinguishers by

Bus Driver Is Praised

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 17-year-old Guilford County school bus driver was charged with a traffic violation after his bus was involved in a wreck, but a teacher who investigated the incident said the student deserved commendation.

The bus driven by Joey Bertrand, carrying 24 Jamestown Middle School students, was involved in two accidents Monday morning. The first occurred about 7:50 a.m. when his bus struck a car making a right turn on Eastchester Drive in northwest High Point, police said.

Bertrand turned on the bus flashers and moved the vehicle from the center of the road. Moments later, a car driven by High Point City Manager H. Lewis Price ran into the bus.

Bertrand, 17, a senior at Southwest High School, said his passengers

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Botrand and another student then yanked Mr. Prices door open and got him out (of his car). He was real woozy."

Pnce was charged with failing to decrease speed to avoid an accident. Bwtrand mces the same charge in the first collision.

The (bus) driver certainly did what we would ask him to do in the case of an accident, said Joe Myers, a Southwest High School teacho' who investigated the crash for the Guilford County school system. He didnt panic at all. He bdiaved like an adult."

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tMinor Increase In Income

By The Associated Press

A government report today of the smallest rise in personal income in seven months added to signs that the economys growth rate is slowing down.

The Commerce Department said that Americans personal income increased 0.5 percent in March, compared with a 0.7 percent rise in February and a 1.6 percent jump in the first month of 1984. It was the weakest showing since the 0.3 percent rise last August.

On Tuesday, the Census Bureau reported a 26.6 percent plunge in housing starts last month, the steepest monthly slide in the 25 years the government has been keeping such records.

Although economists blamed the March homebuilding slowdown on late winter storms, they warned that recent increases in interest rates were already beginning to put a damper on the industry.

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The decline followed a revised 12.7 percent rise in February, which also was attributed to weather good weather.

In a separate report, the government said declines in unemployment rates were substantial in many states in the nations industrial heartland, where hiring has picked up as the auto industry improved.

Thirteen states had double-digit unemployment in February, far below the 32 states which had 10 percent or more of their labor force out of work a year ago, the Bureau of labor Statistics reported Tuesday.

Recent increases in interest rates were a contributing factor to the March decline in housing starts, economists said. Fixed-rate mortgages increased to 13.74 percent in March and Michael Carliner, economist with Chase Econometrics, predicted rates would climb toward 15 percent this year and could hit 16

percent in 1985.

But Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the home builders, said at least 70 percent of the March drop was attributable to weather factors.

New home construction fell to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.64 million units in March, down from 2.23 million units in February, the Commerce Department reported.

The decline was the sharpest since the government began keeping monthly records in 1946. The next largest drop was a 26.2 percent decline in March 1960.

The monthly rate is getting bounced around and distorted by seasonal adjustment factors and weather conditions, said Pete Herder, president of the National Association of Home Builders.

Herder and others said the unusually warm weather in February boosted construction activity as

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many builders began homes they would have normally delayed until March. This cut into March activity, which was further depressed by severe storms in much of the country.

In Milwaukee, the "new" American Telephone & Telegraph Co., shorn of its Bell System companies, today reported first quarter earnings of $226.9 million on revenue of $8.04 billion,

'The results, which AT&T Chairman Charles L. Brown said were "about what we anticipated for the period in question," were nonetheless lower than some of the first-quarter earnings reported over the past week by AT&Ts former Bell subsidiaries.

Just Tuesday, for example, the BellSouth regional holding company reported first quarter earnings of $270.4 million.

Brown released the earnings figures as he prepared for the company's first annual stockholders meeting since the breakup of the Bell System on Jan. 1. A turnout of at least 1,500 was expected by AT&T, which with roughly 3 million shareowners still has more stockholders than any other company even though its assets shrank by three-quarters with the breakup.

In Michigan, Chrysler Corp. today announced it earned $705.8 million in the first quarter of 1984 - more than the No. 3 domestic automaker earned in all of last year.

The earnings came on a 58 percent increase in sales, Chrysler earned $701 million in 1983,

In its Tuesday report, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said that Michigans jobless rate had fallen to 12.6 percent this past February based on the raw, seasonally unadjusted statistics from 16.5 percent in 1983.

The levels of unemployment also receded dramatically in Illinois, Indiana, Alabama and Wisconsin, the figures showed.

Between February of 1983 and last February, unemployment rose only in Alaska.

Conditions improved in West Virginia, hard hit by layoffs in coal mining, but not enough to keep it from leading the nation in unemployment in February with its 16.5 percent overall rate.

Separately Tuesday, a private survey said college seniors this spring are getting 30 percent more job offers from business recruiters than last year. The College Placement Council Inc., which represents career placement offices across the nation, said it had surveyed 162 colleges nationwide.

Texaco Inc., an oil giant that recently spent more than $10 billion to buy Getty Oil Co. and shelled out nearly $1.3 billion to ward off a potential takeover threat, has asked its shareholders to adopt a series of anti-takeover measures. Texaco said the proposals were not aimed at any specific overtures for gaining control of the nations third-largest oil company.

Oil companies on Tuesday bid $631 million lor the right to explore for oil and gas in the Bering Sea on the farthest reaches of Americas outer continental shelf, in what federal officials categorized as the largest ever off the coast of Alaska.

In Cincinnati, Baldwin-United Corp., the financial services com-)any which has been in federal )ankruptcy reorganization since last September, says it is discussing with creditors a contingency plan that could mean eventual sale of all the companys businesses.

Escapee Eludes 400 Searchers

FORT PILLOW, Tenn, lAPl - A convicted murderer who slipped out of Fort Pillow State Prison with three other inmates last week has apparently eluded more than 400 law enforfcement officers, authorities said.

Highway Patrol Capt. Jerry Scott said Tuesday its obvious hes not in the area" and announced that the main search for Garry Bernard Sanders, 30, had been called off.

The other fugitives were captured within 24 hours of the April 9 breakout, the second escape from the facility since Feb. 18,

Guilty Plea In 'Greylord' Cases

CHICAGO (AP) - A former assistant city attorney faces up to 120 years in jail and $293,000 in fines after entering the first guilty plea in the FBIs Operation Greylord investigation into corruption in the citys courts.

James Canoff pleaded guilty Tuesday to 20 counts stemming from charges that he solicited and accepted bribes to fix traffic tickete between 1978 and 1983.

Canoff, one of 17 pwple - including four judges - indicted in the sting operation, will be sentenced June 7, officials said.

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JQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 18,1984

Reagan Says Bankruptcies By Farmers Are Expected

- By JIM DRINKARD

' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm Tforeclosures and bankruptcies will * claim 2 percent to 4 percent of U.S. ; farmers this year, President Rwgan said, partly due to his administra-tions attack on inflation that has i devalued the land they use for loan collateral.

, Speaking Tuesday to a group of '.farm writers and editors, Reagan noted that many producers, expecting inflation to continue, had bor-

- rowed heavily to expand their farms :and take advantage of strong

commodity - markets in the

prices and ate 1970s.

export

We know many of these problems have been caused by what had to be

done, and still has to be done more completely, is bring down inflation and get back to a stable economy, Reagan told the group during the brief White House meeting.

Now were seeing the effect of borrowing based on a (land) value that now has begun to deflate and get down to a lower level, and its a very great hardship for many, the president said.

Some of them were caeght with debts out of proportion, Reagan said, noting Agriculture Department figures that show expected bankruptcies mong 2 percent to 4 percent of farmers this year.

He said that the failure rate during normal times would average 1 percent to 1.5 percent, so we have to

keep that in perspective. But it doesnt lessen the tragedy for the farmer who finds himself in that position, he added.

I think that all of us are aware the agricultural community has some problems in this country, said Reagan, who according to some farm and political experts is politically vulnerable in rrts of rural America because of the lagging recovery. Farm foreclosure sales that have dominated news of the rural economy remain a highly visible reminder of the problem.

Like unemployment, theyre one of the last to be able to come back as we have this recovery we now have, said Reagan. I think our big battle still remains the continued dropping of interest rates.

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VISITOR ... Associate Superintendent J.L. Keeter of Pitt County schools spoke recently to career education students at North Pitt High School on job interviewing skills. Keeter stressed dressing for interviews, arriving on time and filling out applications neatly. He also told students about his duties as personnel director for the schools.

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Limit 5 quortt.

While he said his administratioDs trimming of the inflation rate has helped some of the agricultural industry, he acknowlecteed it abo has been part of the problem. Reagan declined a specific answer when asked to predict when the economic recovery would reach

farm sectw. But he said: The mces are up and are holding firm.... Wregmng to weather thbstam. ' ' Last week Reagan signed a two-year rewrite of major government crop subsidy bws that will pay fanners to idle some of their wheat cropbnd thb year, with the chance

the offer will be extended to cot^ rice and com fanners in 1985.

As part of thatTirogram, fa will get up-front advances on land-idling payments, meai many could receive gover chem just before Novembers tions. \

IGAL.

AZALEAS

In Full Bloom

3-4 Yr. *3.75 2 Gal.

Beg. $7.50

All Azaleas, Shrubbery, Fruit And Flowering Trees On Sale Now

We Are Landscape Specialists. N.C. Landscape Contractors Lie. #363 Free Estimates

Roberson's Nursery

3 Mlitt From Pitt Plaza On NatM Barn Hwy. (43 South)

Opan: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Sun. 14

7S6-292I

Pre-Caster Sale

Ladies Department

Select Group

Ladies Cotton Sweaters..............

Special Group

Ladies Dresses..................... /o off

Entire Selection Of on 0/

Extra Size Sweaters (Cooi cotton for summer).. 20 /o off

All Pierre Cardin ' ono/

Ladies Sweaters................... .20 /o ott

Mall Only Select Group

Active Wear

Sweats by Chego...................20% ott

Select Group Junior Coordinates By

Main Street & PBJ Snort...........20% oh

Select Group Misses Coordinates By

JH Collectibles & Prophecy...........20% ott

Entire Stock Adores

Values to $65 20% Off

Younger Generation All dresses.............................20% ott

Boys 3 pC. suits (sizes 4-20&2Mt). ............20% Off

Boy's 18-20

Long sleeve dress shirt & sportshirts 20 /o ott

by Bruxton, Izod, J.G. Hook (Some Button down oxfords)

Good selection at Both Stores

Student cut dress slacks.................20% oti

All Levi jeans in stock....................20% oft

Good Selection Infant & Childrens Spring & Summer Shoes

by Child Life

(Mall Only)

Men's

Enorgizer

Bottortos

H Mfg. Rebol.

Get the 4 pock AA batteries.

The Mens Club

iwioii 9 OAA/

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts.. Reg. $29 now 119.95.. leke Extra 20% ott All Mens Suits & Blazers. .............20% oti

Mall Only

Select Group Mens Shoes by Bostonian 25% ott

Special Group Mens Belts Reg. $15 now $7.50 50% oti

Opin MoSSet 3,

Downtovifn Greenville Shop Dally 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

lonSornelteinmoioleeTePeqtew.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. April 18,1984 ) -\

The Saving Places

K mrf ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou' inl^nKir IS K'

il^ n suxh on Ow< vn#ves H i iS nof AvaiiAbw hv ot ^ c^tas* i3u0 0 any unioasan aason K m*fi HI. tssu* a Ra.n on'aq/#' kv ih# m#f< r\and>a ion* -lam cy -aason aoa lamiiy quaniiiy) to tw pu>v hasad a' %>9 pr<a vonva' avanaow o< sa>< you a I omoa>at> quaMy >fam 1i-rxrtpa

abta'aoocon n pr^aLawn And Garden Shop Specials

Sale Start^Wed., April 18 - Ends Mon., April 23Patio Opens Saturday At 8;00 A.M.

our reg. $947

Murray Riding Mower

11 H.P. Riding Mower & Tractor

888.00

Shade Trees

Red Maple Silver Maple Sugar Maple Tulip Poplar Sycamore And More!

Shade & Fruit Trees

5.97

Fruit

Trees

Apple

Cherry

Pear

Plum

Peach

Solid-color Extorlor, Floral or Polka-Dot Outsldo

7V2-foot-diameter Push-up Patio Umbrella at Savings!

Fringed vinyl canopy on 8-rib pole with eosy-to-operote manual lift. Durable, well-made

pink dogwoods 6.97 white dogwoods 5.97

All These Prices Good While Supply Lasts.

OFF

spring Bulbs

33.88

our reg. 39.88

25%

7V2 Crank Umbrella.

Our Reg. 49.88 - On Sola 41.88

5.97

Our Reg. 8.97

Framed Door Mirror

Handsome "iSVz x 49Vz" door mirror with walnut look frame gives you full-length look in a compact size. Save.

Multiposition

Padded Headrest

Strong Steel Frame

72x22x10

1 Gallon

Shrubbery..........

2 Gallon Rose Bushes.

1 Gallon Azaleas..

\^to

\U1Q

1.97

our reg. 2.97

Peat Moss

3/4 cu. ft.

4 cu. ft. 4.97 our reg. 6.97

7.97

Our Reg. 9.97

'Banana* Lounger at Special Savings

Multiposition lounger. Padded vinyl headrest, vinyl support tubing. Steel frame.

9.97

Tufted Chaise Pad

1 Ml

Tufted Chair Pad

Potting Soil

For healthy, indoor plants. 20 lb. bag. Buy now and save.

7.97

Rhododendrons

" Hardy plants in 1-gal. container.

Mkt. Pack Choice Bedding Plants

Ready-to-plant flower and vegetable plants.

4.97

Pecan Trees Stuart or Maltn

All Tree Prices Good While Supply Lasts.

W LETTUCE

^ bibb

AMiXlCAN^EEO

for

10 1.00

Oarden Seeds

Choose vegetable or flower seeds.

28 8 975'

50'lb. Kentucky Fescue

Kentucky 31 tall fescue grass seed.

2 cu. ft. Pine Bark Nuggets

2 cu. ft. Pine Bark Mulch. .

1.67

50-lb. Decorative I Marble Chips ...la//

40-lb.

Top Soil.....

1.57

40-lb. n

Cow Manure.. . I # / /

9 07

m our reg.

% M K 11.97

iterate

fgHterPot

Long concrete planter pot. Buy now and

1.47

Plastic Mulch

50-lb. Aglime

Pric Good CNLY Whilo Supply Lasts. Limit 4.

2.57=

60-lb.

Concrete Mix

40-lb. Organic Peat

1.57

Our Bag Not Same As Pictured.

3.88 ,

8*8*8 Fertilizer 50-lb. Bag

24.97

our reg. 28.97

3 Gallon

Jumbo

Sprayer

For home or garden use.

Model #1993

48.97

Smokey Joe Grill

our reg. 59.97

Place burgers, steaks, chops right over a single layer of coals Covered cooking seals in natural luice flavor, prevents flare ups and burning

|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 18,1984

Europe's Farmers Grow More But Revenues Down

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer PONT-LEVEQUE, FYance (AP) - The architects of the new Europe failwi to reckon with dairy fanner Guy Baratte and his 80 cows. Now the Common Market is teetering on the brink of bankruptcy and Baratte says he, like many of his fellows, is twoyears from ruin.

From the rolling countryside of Normandy and cows like Barattes come the rich, creamy milk that goes into some of Frances most famous cheeses, like Camembert and Pont-1 Eveque. The green, hedgerow-bound fiqlds near the Knglish Channel have been farmed since William the Conquerors time and seem peacefully eternal.

But Barattes herd of 80 Frisians

that graze here, plus the 25 million other cows in Western Europe, have beccune one of the Old Worlds knottiest political problems.

Ttey produce the surpluses (rf milk and butter the Common Market has gagged on for years, the largest singfe category of European farm surpluses. The Common Market spent two-thirds of its $21.6 billion budget this year on supi^rting prices for fanners and bu^ng up their surpluses.

After weeks of haggling, the ministers of the 10 Common Market member nations agreed in early April to cut milk production, with special c(mcessi(ms to farmers from Italy, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland and Luxembourg. When those who work Nramandys

Steakiiigf

Ybir Health.

UstcrLCdomiLB

A most sensible contribution to longevity recently came from Vanderilt University Medical Center in Nashville. Dr. George V. Mann is an expert on the relationship between diet and heart disease. He had developed 10 commandments which he believes should maintain good health for most people until late in life.

Our pattern! of living and our general life styles in a great measure determine our health arid our longevity. Many causes of illness and premature death can be avdd-ed if sensible attitudes of Uv-ing are adhered to. Dr. Mann is convinced that the individual can, by following these guidelines, determine his her medical destiny.

1. Be physically active. This is essential for healthy living. Exercises that are custom-tailored to each individual are essential. These exercises should be increased slowly and sustained until they become a ritual in ones life.

2. Eat one main meal a day. Pwple eat too taadi, Dr. Mann says. The average person needs only one major meal a day and several snacks. Exceptions to this rule are for growing childroi, {xegnant women, the eldeiiy, and those porforming strenuous manual labor. ISnce mai^ of us lead fairly sedentary lives, oveiioading our bodies with the proverbial three big meals a day is not necessary.

3. Eat a variety of foods eadi day. This is essential for a balanced whdesome diet.

' Almost always this contains sufficient vitamins and minerals so that massive doses of supplemental vitamins and minerals are not necessary. A da% single vitamin tablet that contains

aU the major ones ai^ minerals is ail that is necessary.

i Eat seafood at least three times a wed!. Dr. Mam believes that certain substances in seafood make blood less likely to form troublesome clots and promote healthy blood flow.

5. Eat one serving of red meat daily. Three ounces of red meat a day will insure adequate iron consumption. This is especially important for women vH need nwre iron than men. Liver is a great source of iron.

6. Be careful with alcdK>l. Alcohd is reqxmsible for a tremendous amount of death and disease in our society. This holds true far tobacco too.

7. Avoid margarines and codcing dls. Dr. Mann says that even though these products are said to contain low cholesterol, they often contain hydrogenated tots and trans-faby acids.

8. Drink water when you exercise. Clean cold water is a lot better for the tMrst than the so-called attetic thirst quenchers.

9. Sedc calcium, avoid I ihosphate. Read the labels on roods and soft drinks. Americans seem to consume more phosphate than they need.

10. Avofd' sodium, seek potmsium. Salt consunq)tion is linked to high blood pressure and cardiovascular complicationi. Check labels for hidden salt content Eat five or six servings of fruit a day to maintain proper potossium levels.

These are not difficult rules to foUofw. They can be responsible for greater health and greater longevity.

e 1N4 King FMlufMSyndtc**. Inc.

soil now assemble in cafes to share shots of applejack, they woipr aloud about the ^ects d the politicians decisions.

Frankly, were getting desperate, said Baratte, 40, a butchers son wto has farmed for 16 years. I think theres going to be an explosion.

Does anyone, in Brussels or Paris, really care about the farmers anymore? wondered Barattes wife, Monique, 41.

Some are bitter about the new ceilings because subsidized loans once were offered to boost dairy production. That was a direct consequence of the Common Markets unlimited pledge to buy and disp^ of agricultural surpluses, a policy that will break the trade bloc by this fall unless sweeping changes are made in farm spending.

In the meantime, some dairymen, incluihiM Baratte,, feel caught in a trap: Tliey are barred from producing more to get money they need to pay off loans they were encouraged to take out when the Common Markets chief concern was not getting rid of surpluses, but making Europe self-sufficient in food.

Many of Europes potent farmers unions already have protested the cuts in milk production, but in rural France citizens have a centuries-old tradition of taking direct action when they feel angry or discontented. And Baratte predicts Norman farmers will soon act.

We dont encourage violence, said Baratte, an officer of Frances dairy farmers union for the Calvados department. But the men, especially the young ones, are getting worked up and we may be overwhelmed by events.

One Norman who will not stay on the farm is Barattes eldest son, Laurent. In front of their wood-burning fireplace, the 17-year-old student has installed a U.S.-made home computer to help him pass a hig^ school course in data processing.

Faced with his sons decision to quit the land to become an office worker, Baratte has mixed feelings: When I think about what Im going through now, and all Ive had to do to survive, I ask myself if hes not theonewhoisright.^

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I'wn And Soviets In Tentative Detente

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C

"*}LEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) - A ^ lit meeting has produced ten-detente between the Soviet Dmon and the town of Glen Cove in a Jwo-year cold war over the use of pubUc recreational facilities by So* Iviet diplomats who have a retreat :here.

>The towns new mayor, Vincent :^&ozzi, announced Tuesday that he I^op<e next wedi that the town ^%uncil lift a ban on the diplomats Glen Coves residents-only !b^ches, golf course and tennis courts.

* .Suozzi said he reached that de-cision after having lunch March 31

with Oleg Troyanovsky, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, and his wife, Tatyana, at the Soviet retreat on a 36-acre estate known as Killenworth.

The council, some of whose members also attended the informal gathering, was expected to ai^rove Suozzis recommendation in a vote scheduled f(Nr April 24.

But former Mayor Alan Prente, whose administration imposed the ban in May 1982 after a Soviet defector alleged the estate cmtained devices for eavesdropping on Long Islands defense industries, called Suozzis action foolhardy.

Suozzi likes being a peacemaker, but this is peace without honor, said Prente,

The Soviets, replied Suozzi, have shown constructive interest in our city and have indicated by word and dieed that' they want to be neighbors.

The Soviet Union retaliated against Parentes ban by barring U.S. diplomats from using a beach near Moscow frequented by foreign envoys. The State Department contended that Glen Cove was meddling in foreign affairs, and the Justice Department filed a suit against the town that still is pending in U.S. District Court.

Suozzi said the city would continue to negotiate with the State Department on the question of reimbursement for extra police protection at the Soviet compound.

Suozzi and Vincent Taranto, the

councils Republican majority leader, said in a joint statement that the Soviets responded enthusiastically when they were recently asked to participate in a city cleanup and beautification pr(^ram.

They were extremely charming people and they spoke such good English that they were actually able to be witty, Councilwoman Ann Gold said after meeting with Troyanovskky. I dont know that well ever meet again. But I took this as a sign they are certainly willing to improve relations between the Soviet Union and the city of Glen Cove.

Classified ads will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

Wednesday, April 18, 1984 53NOTICE OF BIDS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK TOWN OF BETHEL

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will receive and open bids on May 1,1984, at 10:00 a.m. in the Bethel Town Hall for the rehabilitation of approximately twelve dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after April 18,1984, during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Bethel Town Hall.

The Town of Bethel is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

April 18 and April 24. 1984

HOME mi$HING$ SALE.STOHDE $AVING$

SAVE $346.00 TO $511.00 ON BROYHILL COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFAS

RETAIL $906.00. FULL SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA^

TWO CUSHION. BROWN HERCULON V

PLAID FABRIC EXPOSED WOOD SALE

TRIM INNERSPRING MATTRESS. PRICE

550

RETAIL $1174.00. QUEEN COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA. ^

THREE CUSHION EXTRA THICK SEAT CUSHIONS HEAVY SALE

DURABLE HERCULON PLAID FABRIC PRICE

750

RETAIL $1084.00 HERCULON COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. QUEEN SIZE TAN OR BROWN HERCULON CHENILLE SOLID COLOR SALE

HERCULON CHENILLE FABRIC PRICE

695

RETAIL $1092.00 QUEEN SLEEPER SOFA

THREE CUSHION ATTACHED Ill LOW BACK BLUE & EARTH TONE HERCULON PLAID INNERSPRINi'. SALE MATTRESS. :.......... PRICE

695

RETAIL $1106.00 QUEEN COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA. ^

BEIGE & RUST MATCHING HERCULON STRIPE FABRIC THREE SALE

CUSHION PILLOW BACK PRICE

595

RETAIL $996.00. TALL BACK COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA ^

SALE PRICE

Bl.UE & RUST HERCUl.ON STRUT FABRIC THREE CUSHION EXPOSI.I) WOOD TRIM INNERSPRING MATIRI SS

650

GENUINE

LEATHER

SOFA

AND

CHAIR

SALE

RETAIL $1650.00. ENGLISH PUB SOFA.

BEAUTIFUL BLUE LEATHER SALE COMFORTABLE PILLOW BACK PRICE

RETAIL $1380.00. LEATHER CLUB CHAIR & OTTOMAN

BLUE LEATHER. ATTACHED ALt

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985

2 GREAT BUYS

ON SERTA PREMIUM QUALITY

112 PRICE SERTA SLEEP SALE

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SERTA ORTHO CUSHION AVANTI SLEEP SETS

RETAIL $600.00. QUEEN ANNE OB CHIPPENDALE WING CHAIRS

5 FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIRS TO BE SOLD ALL IN GENUINE TOP GRAIN LEATHER SALE

CHOICE OF COLORS PRICE

395

'-UJilLjJl

BRASS TABLE LAMP

$55.00 SALE VALUE price

$55.00 SAUE $2 ^ 50

3 WAY SWITCH SHEARED SHADE

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5*139if"

$90.00

VALUE

SWING ARM FLOOR LAMPS

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$50.00 VALUE BRASS FINISH SWING Arm WALL LAMP

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School Bel. Plannlng-Zonlng... Of MnOr AutO

(Continued from Page 1)

$838,584,275. This results in a breakdown on a pro-rata share of county funds to the school systems of 63.67 percent for Pitt County, and

(Continued from Page 1) staff is not in a position to recom

mend approval of the request.

Board member Wallace Wooles,

36.33 percent for Greenville.

Phillip R. Dixon, attorney for the

Greenville school system, in a letter to the board dated March 30 and in cmments at Monday nights meeting, raised the possibility of what he C9lled possible justification to challenge on constitutional grounds the current formula allocation of ndonies on a per pupil basis. Dixon Warned, however, that considering the fact that my commente in this regard might result in litigation, I would prefer to discuss this matter with you in executive session.

Dixon urged the board to consider all possibilities. I recognize some alternatives may not be as good as merger, but we may have to consider alternatives, he said.

Commenting on a variety of problems in general in education , not only in the Greenville schools, Dixon said, Our major problem is declining enrollment. Many systems with similar problems have a

supplemental tax to help out. Th<

.here are many systems which say inequities exist because of the way money is allocated. By law, the North Carolina General Assembly enacted legislation some years ago allocating funds on a pro-rata formula. I feel confident it was a commendable thing for the legislators to do, to prevent one system from having advantage over another.

However, Dixon said, in doing this they tied the hands of county commissioners, who find the formula does not take into account

special needs. For example, the cost of special programs such as those for the hanaicapped or gifted.

Dixon said he believes it could be effectively demonstrated to a court that the effect of a state allocation formula is different for school units with declining enrollments than it is for school units with stable enrollments or with increasing enrollments. In my view, he said, this results in a denial of equal protection to many of our students.

Dixon suggested three options open to the city school board. One is that if it is decided that money received is not sufficient for priority needs, there is an appeal route, but first I think the board should exhaust all administrative procedures, ask for a meeting with the County Commissioners to hopefully resolve any differences.

If this proves not satisfactory.

ough the Supreme Cnrolina.

*A third option would be a suit directly to the Supreme Court challenging the allocation on constitutional grounds.

.Dixon reiterated several factors that can have direct effect on the decision of which route to go, things like a possible supplemental tax, establishment of co-terminous boundaries.

:Asked how long it would take to ggt things in readiness in the event the board should choose to go the law suit route, Dixon said at the earliest, two or three weeks of ifltensive, hard work, as a lot of additional research, a number of decisions would have to be made.

-Mayor Janice Buck, attending the meeting as the representative of the city government, ask^ about the possibility of a class action suit.

That would be the most logical thing, to have the suit on the part of certain parents. A class action suit uiould be much easier, Dixon said.

who offered the motion to deny the petition, said the hospital and medical school is the single largest employer in the area and room is needed for both to grow and develop. Wooles, suggesting that we better start thinking five, 10,15 years down the road, said he did not feel a shopping center across from the hospital would compliment the medical facilities.

The planning board, after hearing several residents and property owners say they were not notified of a rezoning request involving land on N.C. 43, voted to table the matter until the May meeting. Commissioner Jim Ward opposed the tabling motion.

The action followed discussion of a request by Collice C. Moore to zone 23.65 acres on the southwestern corner of N.C. 43 and State Road 1204 to R-6 (high density residential) and neighborhood commercial. The board had already voted to extend the extraterritorial limits to include Moores property.

John Causey, who lives across the highway from the parcel, joined several citizens who objected to Moores plan to zone about 300 feet of road frontage for neighborhood commercial use and the remaining section for multifamily units. Causey said he and other neighbors on the north side of the highway were not informed that the rezoning petition would be considered.

Browder said all property owners within 100 feet of the Moore tract should have been notified by the city. He said the list of adjoining owners is supplied by the petitioner.

Moore said he propped to build a small shopping facility on the highway if residents in his development indicate they want such a service.

The commission voted to recommend that the council approve requests by: Thomas Anthony to rezone .611 acres on the east and west side of Vance Street, between Fifth and Cherry streets, from R-6 to downtown commercial fringe, and by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone .923 acres on the north side of U.S. 264 west of Tobacco Road from highway commercial to R-6.

A request by Bill Clark to annex section six of Quail Ridge Townhomes, containing 2.76 acres, into the corporate limits received the endorsement of the board. The property on the east side of 14th Street Extension is not contiguous to the city limits and would oe considered under satellite annexation procedures.

The board bIso approved; '

- A preUmlnary plat for court D of' Twin Oaks Townhomes, involving six units and a swimming pool on a .96-acre parcel at the intersection of Laura Lane and 14th Street Extension;

- A preliminary plat for Medical Oaks Townhomes, calling for 82 townhouse units on a 5.95-acre tract on the east side of State Road 1203, just north of Cornerstone Baptist Church;

- The revised preliminary plat of Upton Court on the west side of U.S. 43 in Kensington Park, deletii iree units to provide requir recreation area.

Accidents Reported

The Youth Shop

( itroliiiii f list ( I'litrc'

An estimated $560 in damages were done in automobile accidents in Greenville Tuesday, Greenville Police report.

Heaviest damage occured in a 8:30 a.m. wreck at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street involving vehicles driven by Susan Briley Congleton of 134 Oakmont Drive and Catherine Sue Calemine of Route 7, Box 568. According to police, the Congleton vehicle, traveling east on Greenville Boulevard, had stopped for the traffic light at the intersection of Evans Street and was hit from behind by the Calemine vehicle, also traveling east.

Damage to the Calemine vehicle was estimated at $300. The Congleton vehicle was not damaged, say police. Ms. Calemine was cited for operating a vehicle with no operators license.

A four-vehicle accident around 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road caused an estimated $160 of damages, police reported. According to police, a vehicle driven by William

Earl Wooten of ^D W. 14th St. was towing a vehicle on Dickinson Avenue owned by James Clarence Johnson of 113 Wade St. when he collided with a vehicle driven by Mildred Adams Hines of 605-B Hudson St., making a right turn off Hooker Road. The Wooten vehicle also struck a vehicle driven by

OUKtNTIRK STOCK OF

SUITS AND DRESSES

Harry Finn Kelly III of 305 Lewis St., located in the opposite travel

lane. The Wooten vehicle was also struck from behind by the Jdmson vehicle in tow. Damage to the Johnson vehicle was estimated at $100. Damage to the Hines and Kelly vehicles was set at $25 each and the Wooten vehicle at $10.

An early morning wreck at the intersection of North Oak and Willow streets caused an estimated $100 damage to a vehicle belonging to Milton Ray Clemons of 1402 Willow St. According to police reports, a vehicle driven by Dorothy House aayton of 300 N. Oak St. was traveling south on Oak Street when the Clemons vehicle entered Oak from Willow Street and struck the Clayton vehicle. The Clayton vehicle was not damaged.

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Gasoline Price Average Said Up

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Average gasoline prices have increased 5.8 cents per gallon in North Carolina and 1.7 cents in South Carolina since last Easter, the AAA-Carolina Motor Club says.

Motorists traveling this Easter weekend will pay, on the average, $1.23 per gallon in North Carolina and $1.22 in South Carolina, the club said in its latest survey.

The substantial price break that we anticipated in our area during the first three months of this year didnt occur, said Ralph Peters, president of the 243,000-member Carolinas affiliate of the American Automobile Association.

About 80 percent of the service stations in the two states will be open during the Easter weekend, the survey said.

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Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.

Hwy. 43 Directly Dehind The Hospital.

Plc^ Pay Shoes

t Salm prices

good thru Saturday.

A request by Bill Clark to rezone 12 acres on the south side of Red

Banks Road Extension from R-15S, RA-20 and shopping center to R-6, office and institutional and R-15S was continued at his requests until the May meeting.

BOAT CAPTURED BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - The Brazilian navy says a patrol boat captured a U.S. fishing vessel off the northern coastal territory of Amapa.

SALYUTCARGO MOSCOW (AP) - The Progress 20 cargo ship carrying fuel, equipment life-support gear docked Tuesday with the manned orbiting Salyut 7 space station, the Tass news agency reported.

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THURS.-Homemade Beef Stew

Including 2-vegetablss and homemads biead.

FRi.-Saiisbury Steak

Including 2-vagctablea and honwmada braad.

$259

$2^9

Qlrls iace ankiets...$1

D and EEE widths avaiiabie.

SAT.-Country Style Steak

Including 2-vagataMas and homamada braad.

$2^9

Mens nylon dress socks...2 pairs for $3

Boys* dress socks~.$1

your choiceGreenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.liesterCerd or Vise. Open eveninge-oiosed Baeter tumlay.

Credit Surcharge Protests Flood Congress

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer ;5ASHINGT0N (AP) - Spurred ^1 American Express direct-mail that two senatOTS claim is Elding, postcards are flooding to protest fees on credit-

Juse.

!f%he volume of mail is tremen-according to House POranaster Bob Rota, who says it rtZBk the outpouring that followed E^dent Reagans 1981 appeal for of his ec(momic pri^am ;the 1983 campaip waged by js against tax withholding on sDngs account interest.

-Jjie day last week, the House Post handled 1.38 million pieces of iBKtt more than four times normal v^lsrae. On the Senate side, some IffidOO postcards have arrived at the <iOSe of Alan Dixon, R-Ill.

:3^er offices are getting about tS^me, said George Dahlman, a ^Bkesman for Dixon, who is co-^^isor of Illation to perma-iMy prohibit the imposition of sai^rges on purchases made with dC^t cards.

Te postcards result from a letter American Express sent to 8 million of its domestic cardholders on Mgpeh 26. Enclosed was an anti

surcharge postcard requiring only a constituent s signature, stamp and a lawmakers name.

The letter warns the cardmember that Congress could be dangerously close to restricting your right to use your own chaise or credit cards whore and when you please."

It says that surcharges would give some merchants an unfair windfall - at your expense" and that the extra fees are being sui^rarted by a few members of Congns backed by some powerful special interests.

Surcharges were prohibited by federal law until expiration of an 8-year-old ban on Feb. 27. Since then, however, there have been no reports of widespread action by merchants to demand extra fees on credit-card transactions.

Both sides in the multi-billion-dollar consumer strug^e agree on one point. Until legislation is enacted specifically uthorizing surcharges, a merchant imposing them risks violating federal and state usury laws.

Proponents of surcharges point to a Faleral Reserve Board study concluding that cash customers subsidize card-users because merchants increase prices to everyone to recover the percentage of each credit sale they must pay to

Muxers Call Off 'School Patrol'

^NFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Ku Klux Klan leader said his group calM off plans to patrol a local eStfhentary school after school of-fimals hired a security guard.

Cijlenn Miller of Angler, head of the Carolina Knights of the KKK, had wjimed that Klansmen would begin trolling Mclver Elementary 1 on Monday if police didnt )lovide a full-time guard. Men have )n found in girls bathrooms at the school three times.

iast week, parents began patroll-it^ school halls and restrooms and

the security guard was hired. Sanford police also have beefed up surveillance of school grounds.

William R. Johnson, superintendent of Lee County schools, denied that the guard was hired because of Klan pressure. Were doing what is necessary for us, he said.

Miller said Monday that the Klan was pleased that ... the school provided a guard, so we will not place guards at the school. We want to protect the little white children.

a card company.

American Express and other opponents of surcharges argue that the Fed study is flawed and that if the extra fees are clearly legalized, it would mean lower prices to no one and hi^er prices to card-users.

The card companys direct-mail campaign is not sittii^ well with the Senates two principal surcharge advocates. Banking Committee Chairman Jake Gam, R-Utah, and Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the committees senior Democrat.

You resorted to inflammatory rhetoric supported by inaccurate and misleading statements calculated to incite, rather than inform, your cardholders," Gam said in a letter to American Express.

He noted that earlier this year the Senate voted 66-22 against permanently banning surcharges. 'The powerful special interests, namely the credit card companies and banks, lost on that vote, Gam said.

In his letter to American Express, Proxmire said the card comrnys appeal was particularly offensive and demeaning to small retail merchants.

Your letter implies that every merchant is a gouger ready to raise prices at the ciop of a hat and that we must have federal laws to irevent these greedy merchants rom abusing their customers, Proxmire said.

The senator said in a separate statement that American Express last year collected $1.35 million from merchants accepting the firms green and gold cards, compared to $750 million in annual fees paid by cardholders.

Proxmire noted that while ^e company wants to impose price

Shop in comfort!

controls on small retail merchants ... it supports sweeping legislation to deregumte companies in the financial services business.

If there were a surcharge on hypocrisy, American Express would be nankrupt, Proxmire said.

Asked for comment, Harry Freeman, a senior vice president of American Express, said; Hes entitled to his viewpoint. Were entitled to ours. Its part of the American political process.

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

The offices and Operation Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, April 23, in observance of Easter. Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. GUC will reopen Tuesday, April 24 from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

To report emergencies at night, on weekends or holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission

DMDKMMDaiMaiMaiMttMMttMHIl !)))) St

Happy Easter from the team to depend on.

As officers of Home Federal Savings, were proud to be part of a tearti you can depend on for all your financial needs. For Savings, Checking and Loans, we believe the best place is Home

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Left to right: Donna Bell, Jerry Carson, Faye Adams, Larkin Little, Carolyn Rollins, Roscoe King, Hal Knox.

A A A A A A A A A

ESLE

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 3421 AR! INGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

Over half acre of plants under cover.

Found Body Of A Missing Mon

^EIGH (AP) - The body of a 27year-old Creedmoor man was fo^ in Falls Lake about a mile froffi where his boat was discovered near the Wake County-Durham County line, authorities say.

Steven McCoy Bennett had been

Sugar Baby Geraniums in Hanging Baskets

Dwarf Ivy oeraniums with rosy-colored blossoms and ivy-like foliage.

Small size ,

OW ^4.88 size Now ^7.88

Dont Forget To Use Peat Moss In Your Flower Beds

Opon 7 Day* Til 6:00 Evans Stroot Extsnsion South QrMnvl,N.C. TSe-ZeZS

16 Thte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 18,1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.57-3.97, mostly

3.85-3.96 in East and 3.86-3.%, mostly 3.91-3.% in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.76-7.%, mostly 7.76-7.91 in East and 7.50-7.75, mostly 7.73-7 75 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.03, mostly 3.65-3.82; oats

1.85-2.15. (New crop- corn 2.90-3.25; soybeans 6.73-6.98; wheat 3.07-3.39) soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 211..50-216,70. Prices paid as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans; Cofield 3.92, 7.%; Dunn 3.87, 7.83; Elizabeth City 3.57, 7.87; Farmville 3.94. 7.76; Fayetteville -, 7.90 '<; Goldsboro 3.92, 7.82; Greenville (3.82-3.88), 7.76; Kinston 3.90-7.81; Lumberton 3.85-7.76; Paniego 3.86-7.76; Raleigh -, 7.91; Selma 3.87, 7.80; Whiteville 3.85, 7.76; Williamston 3.88, 7.76; Wilson (3.97-3.96), 7.81; Rocky Mount 3.%, 7.81; Washington 3.88, 7.76; Albemarle 3.91, 7.75; Barber 3.%, 7.73; Durham 3.95, -; Mocksville 3.91, ; Monroe 3.94, ; Mt. Ulla , 7.74; Roaring River 3.94, ; Statesville 3.86,7.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks turned mostly lower at midsession today after opening mixed.

Oil, auto, telephone, mining, airline and drug issues were numerous among the losers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.34 to 1,159.23 after two hours of trading, offsetting its 4.29-point gain on Tuesday.

Declines held a 7-5 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.38 to 91.03.

Big Board volume totaled 39.% million shares at noon EST, compared with 47.53 million at that hour Tuesday.

Recent government reports have signaled a slowing of economic expansion, a development investors would welcome if it resulted in less upward pressure on interest rates.

But many Wall Streeters are said to remain skeptical that the economy will slow to the point where rates actually fall in the near future, especially if the U.S. budget deficit remains unchecked.

Stocks also followed the credit markets today, where bond prices fell and interest rates edged higher. Some long-term Treasury bonds and corporate issues lost point, or $5 for each $1,000 in face value.

On the NYSEs active list, Chrysler fell I'A to 25'/^ despite posting a record quarterly profit of $705.8 million in the first quarter.

American Telephone & Telegraph lost 'h to 15'm. AT&T today said first-quarter earnings totaled $227 million, but that it does not expect to reach its projected $2.02-a-share profit for the full year.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 0.% to 207.59.

NEW VOKK I API -Midday slock*;

High Low Last AMKCoro 34U 34'j

AbbtLabs 44\ 44M. 44'4

AllisChalr.i 11*4 ll*/4 11*4

Alcoa 36, 36,

AmBrands 54> 54*4 MS

Ameri'an 48 48 48

Am Cyan 48' 48', 48'a

AmFamily 16**, 16'1 16',

Amcritech 65'4 65 65

Am Motors AmStand Amer HT Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis

ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell DelUAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMol Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnOynam GenlElect Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GullCorp Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp ITTrorp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRec^f

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

Masonite

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NornkSou

NYNEXn

OlinCp

wenslll

PacifTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhihpMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl RqyCrown StRegisCp ScottPaper SealdPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Inc

UMCli Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal WachovCp WalMart WestPtPep WestghEf Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

4:V4

28A4

15H

30,

67 V,

89\

26\

38'-4

41'4

53S.

23'/,

71",

16'/,

24',

26'*4

54*4

23'/,

24,

31H

33,

36'4

33**4

31<S,

6*',

62'.%

41X4

40'4

I?",

37'%

19/,

36'/4

23'.4

38''4

32*/',

48 54, 50'S 474 65'4 27'/, 23, 25', 42'j 41

24'-4

79',

34/,

56',

38',

112'4

54*/4

15,

29',

15',

3H,

36',

88>/4

37'i

30'4

36',

34',

72"4

31',

24,

42'4

27'4

59'4

60-'4

37',

56'4

50',

39'2

26'h

64', 42'2 28'4 48, 61', 34', 27*4 3, 31

34,

58',

25'2

41'2

22 V 32, 19', 14', 16', 15, 57

39V

40*/,

56V

66*/2

15*/4

57*2

13V

29*2

58',

38',

46V

34V

45,

30V

29*2

40*4

4V 4V

28*2 28V

15*4 15V

30V 30-V

67V 67,

88V

26*4 38

26V 38*4 41*/4 41 >4

53V 53V

27'

22,

20,

27'4 23 20,

71V 71V

16 16',

24',

26',

54 V 54V

23 23

24'4 M24',

31'2 31V

33V 33',

36 .36

33' 33'4

31 31'2

48, 24

48's 24 6 6 61V 61.

40'i

17'

41',

40',

17V

37'4 37'2

19V 19-'4

35 V 36',

23*/4 23'4

38'/;i

38V

32',

47V 48

54V 54V

50 50

47V 47'/,

64 65'/,

27*, 27',

23V 23*4

25'2 25 V

42*'4 42',

41 41

24', 24'4

78, 78,

34 V 34,

56'4 56'2

37,

38',

:8'4

48'4 48',

111', 112 7/, 7/,

53'4 54'/,

15/, 15,

29', 29',

le-', 16',

15'

31*4 36

87'/! -

37V 37'%

30 30',

15'

31'/,

36',

34'%

72'4 72',

31 31V

91'4 92

24', 24V

42 42

27', 27',

58V 59

60-V 60',

29 29

36', 37',

56 56',

49, 49,

39 V 39',

253* 25,

64'/, 64',

42', 42',

28 . 28',

48'2 48 V

60, 61'/,

34 34',

27*-, 27*4

3V 3',

30'4 31

34 V 34,

58' 58',

25'4 25'

;17h 41'4 30, 22'2 31', 19'4 14'4 16'2 15'

37,

4I'2

22 V

32 19*4 14', 16', 15/,

56V 56V

38V 39V

39-, 39/,

56*4 56V

49-V 49,

19 19

65/, 65/,

V W

1S>% 15*4

78V 79

57V, 57*/,

13*2 13V

29*4 29'

58 38'

- . 38V

46'/% 46'%

34*4 34*4

40 45 30

40 45V 30*4 29*4 29*4

30, 30,

40 40*,

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC.................................................36,

Burroughs...................................................50',

Carolina Power & Light................................20,

Conner........................................................17'2

Duke...............................................................24

Eaton i.......................................................47

Eckerds.........................................................24

Exxon.........................................................40*2

Fieldcresl....................................................33'4

Flowers Corporation....................................19',

Halteras......................................................14',

Hilton..........................................................49',

Jefferson.....................................................44',

Deere..........................................................32',

Lowe's.........................................................18,

McDonald's.................................................66 V

McGraw......................................................36,

Collins k Aikman.........................................29,

Piedmont.....................................................33',

Piiza Inn ...........................................10',

P*G............................................................48 V

TRW, Inc................... 65V

United Tel....................................................18'-,

Dominion Resources....................................23v

Wachovia....................................................46*2

Arrest 2 After Area Break-Ins

Two men have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on charges stemming from Monday night break-ins at the fairgrounds northeast of Greenville and at a flea market on U.S. 264 near the county line.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Tony Glenn King of 311 Airport Road and Jeffrey Scott Waller of Route 8, Greenville, were apprehended just after midnight Monday and charged with breaking into the fairgrounds and interior facilities there, as well as Poor Mans Flea Market east of Pactolus.

Tyson said the fairground incidents involved three museums inside the property where varjous antioue farm items were taken. He said a grill inside the fenced area was also entered and soft drinks valued at $57 were stolen. Approximately $800 worth of property, including stereo equipment, speakers and amplifiers, was taken from the flea market. The missing items from the fairgrounds and flea market were recovered, he said.

Tyson, who said a burglar alarm was set off at Poor Mans, reported that deputies arrested the two men nearGrimesland.

Bond for King and Waller was set at $10,000 and $5,000, respectively, with first appearance hearings scheduled for today in District Court.

Held Responsible Despite Drugs

TOWSON, Md. (AP) - A judge who ruled that a man under the influence of drugs was responsible for his actions fas found the man guilty of first-degree murder in the Christmas night beheading of his 14-month-old child.

Stephen Craig Johnson, who police said claimed he was God and his son was Jesus reborn, was convicted Tuesday in a non-jury trial.

Break-In Reported

Greenville police are investigating a break-in Tuesday at 117 Greenwood where a estimated $735 was taken from the residence of Charlene Boyd. Items reported stolen include a television set, an arm chair and a jewelry box and its contents.

M ASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will hold a stated communication at 7:30 ).m. today. The second degree will )e conferred.

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................12'2-13

Branch .........................................28V-274

Little Mint..................................................'/4-'2

Planters Bank..........................................23*/4-24

Anderson

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Mr. William S. Anderson, 46, died Monday. His graveside funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in cfesapeake Memorial Gardens here.

A Greenville, N.C., native, Jfr. Anderson was a foreman wi^ Asphalt Roads Inc. of Virginia Beach and was a member of Bible Baptist Church in Chesapeake.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Anderson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rhonda Holt of Virginia Beach and Miss Brenda Anderson of Holloman Air Force Base, N.M.; a son, Randy Anderson of Moyock, N.C.; one grandson; six brothers, Rudolph Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Qifton Anderson, Robert Anderson and Eddy Anderson, all of Chesapeake, and David Anderson of St. Petersburg, Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. Betty Alldred of Chesapeake and Mrs. Janice Martin of Norfolk, Va.

service will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church in Hassell by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Chance was a Martin County native who spent his life in the Robersonville andd Hassell communities. He was a deacon of Weeping Mary Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doretha Slade Chance of the home; five brothers, Zeno R. Chance, King Bruce Chance and James A. Chance, all of Route 1, Bethel, Boston Chance of Bethel, and Don G. Chance of Robersonville;' four sisters, Mrs. Peggy Ward and Mrs. Sallie Powell, all of Route 1, Bethel, Mrs. Eleanor Hyman of Williamston, and Mrs. Daisy Feggins of Robersonville.

The family will receive friends Thui^y from 7 to 8 p.m. at Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Hassell. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dominy

Retired Navy Capt. Jcrfm Arthur

Brown Retired Navy Capt. John Arthur

Mr. Luby Brown of Greenville died Dominy, 72, of 411 Itayv^ Creek

this morning in Greenville Villa Drive, New Bern, diM l^e^ay in

Nursing Home. He was the father of Ms. Mary Jane Brown of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Casper

Mr. Louis Daniel Casper, 63, retired employee of Blount Petroleum, died at his home, 401 Railroad St., today. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Chance

Mr. Joseph Chance, a retired farmer of Route 2, Robersonville, died Tuesday in Robersonville Township Hospital. His funeral

Craven County Hospital. His graveside funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the New Bern National Cemetery by Chaplain Rex Darling.

Capt. Dominy was a member of the lilodse Lodge, VFW Post 2514, and the Sons of the American Revolution, and was a lifetime member of the East Carolina Yacht Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wyoma J. Dominy of the home; a son, John A. Dominy II of

Greenville; a stepson, Jimmy Allsbrook of Williamston; a daughter, Karen Cushman of Houston ; two grandchildren and one step-grandchild.

The family will receive mends at Cotten Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.

Jenkins

TARBORO - Mr. William Ervin Jenkins died Tuesday in Edgecombe. General Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Betty Bell Jenkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at ^ Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary m Tarboro.

Rhodes

Mrs. Lucille White Rhodes, 77, died Tuesday in Chesapeake, Va. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Bunal will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ^ ^

Mrs. Rhodes was a native of Craven County who spent most of her life in Pitt County. She had lived the last several years in Virginia.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mavis Cherry of Farmville and Mrs. Pearl Boyd of Virginia Beach; thrw sons, David RhcSes and Graham Rhodes, both of Chesapeake, and Linwood Rhodes of Greenville; two brothers, Herbert White of Dover and Gaston White of Dunn; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Daughtery and Mrs. Geraldine Whitley, both of Dover; 15 ffandchildren and 15 great-grandchilldren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

If You Want To Buy Or Sell A Business In Complete Confidence

Call Bob Barker

a g. blount & associates 756-3000 evenings 975-31 79

Hospital

(Continued from Page 1)

nursing services, is among the four. Searches continue for a director of information services and a chief financial officer, he added.

Approval was given for the purchase of a ccoagulizer for pathology at $22,900; three ventilators and three heater-humidifiers for special services at $19,500; mailing machinery and scales for central distribution at $12,312; a high intensity cold light source for special services at $5,500, and a defibrilator for ' {i^monary fancthki at $8,560.

An affirmative action plan for the hospital was approved.

CASH neciisiERS *224anaupl

Greenville Evans Si.

CeabMylkOSpimm

Card Of Thanks

The families Of Mrs. Lizzie Whitehurst wish to express their sincere thanks to each and every one for all acts of Kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. We thank you with sincere hearts for food, cards, flowers and the use of cars, and most of all for your prayers. We would like to thank Dr. Land and the 3 South staff of Pitt Memorial for their time and dedicated services spent taking care of our Mother and wife. May God richly bless each and every one and keep you in His care. Thanks.

, The Whitehurst, Payton, Artis,

Gay & Slade Families

Important Notice

NEWnXON

socuLSEcmn

You may avoid this unnecessary tax

A new tax law was enacted January 1,1984 that could result in you having to pay income tax on a portion of your Social Security benefits. First American Federal Savings and Loan Association is conducting a free seminar that could enable you to reduce or totally avoid this new tax. Come to our one hour program and find out how you can get help. Some of our customers are already receiving monthly checks 80% tax free-shouldn't you also? Everyone is invited and it is free,

DATE: APRIL 24,1984

TIME; 10:00 A.M.

PLACE: First American Federal Savings & Loan 100 E. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834

PHONE: 756-6181

\bu are encouraged to bring a friend who could also benefit from this important seminar. Seating will be limited, please call early to make your reservations.

First American is a good place to be

AMERICAN

Serving North Carolina Since 1887

WEDNESDAY

6.:w p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycess meet at Jaycee Hut

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Churchn 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:00 p.m. Shrinettes meet at Tar Landing Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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Johnson Sparks Pirates By Seahawks

.,11 U ui Uoi-,! cai,i ~forrinatn ..,..11 KntKoHfnaotreiipfinfh.. Johnson then Singled, driving in runner Ricky Nichols. Johnson then Chris Bradberry reached on

WILMINGTON - Winfred JtAinson banged out four hits, two of them doubles, to spark East Carolina University to a 9-7 baseball victory over UNC-Wilmington last night.

The contest raised the Pirate record to 23-8 on the year, and was their sixth straight win.

The Pirates scored early in the contest to take a big lead, but then had to hold off a late Seahawk rally to pull it out.

Its good to win one here, ECU

coach Hal Baird said, referring to the difficulty the Pirates have had in the past winning in Wilmington. Its also good to keep getting wins on the road.

They gave us a lot early but as it turned out we needed it. ite in the game we earned a few ourselves. It seem like Winfred loves this place. He really seems to hit it when he comes here.

Baird said that Robbie Mc-Clahanan, the starter who claimed his fifth win in six decisions, battled

well, but had to get some relief in the seventh. It was then that the Seahawks put together a four-run rally to cut an 8-2 deficit to 8-6.

I thought Bobby (Davidson) did a good job in relief. Hes done that the last three outings. Davidson earned a save for the game, his second on the year.

The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning, getting one run. With two away, Todd Evans got a bloop double that fell between the right fielder and second baseman.

Johnson then singled, driving Evans.

East Carolina pushed over five runs in the top of the second inning for a 60 lead. With one away, Steve Sides walked and Mark Council reached on an error. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Jim Riley walked, loading the bases. Greg Hardison also walked, forcing in Sides, and an attempted pickoff play was errored, scoring Council. David Wells walked to reload the sacks and a walk to Evans brought in courtesy

runner Ricky Nichols. Johnson then doubled to drive in Hardison and Wells with the final two runs.

The Seahawks, who will join ECUs ECAC-South next year, got their first run in the bottom of the second. With two away. Chuck Jones singled and scored on a double by Buddy Walters.

Another Seahawk run crossed in the third. With two away, Ken Jones slapped a home run.

The Pirates got a single run in the fifth. Mike Williams singled and

Knicks Claim Memorable Win

y WILLIAM R. BARNARD member the longest. their best-of-five first-round playoff mishandl^ and Benson was call^ f

AP Snorts Writer The Knicks. down 14 Points in the series, for a foul on Sparrow, who stepped and two by Rickey Green kei

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer No matter how far the New York Knicks get in the National Basketball Association playoffs, their first victory may be the one they re

member the longest.

The Knicks, down 14 points in the final minute of the third quarter and still trailing 93-87 with on y 1:16 left, rallied to beat the Detroit Pistons 94-93 Tuesday night in the opener of

No Place To Go

Jack Sikma (43) of the Seattle Supersonics loses control of the ball as he collides with Pat Cummings (42) of the Dallas Mavericks. The action is from the final minutes of Tuesdays NBA playoff game in Dallas which the Mavericks won 88-86. (APLaserphoto)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1984

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Soccer Grades 1-3 Hurricanes vs. Stars (4:30p.m.)

^ . I

Southwest EJdgecombe, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls Big East Girls Championship at Northeastern

Baseball

Washington at Williamston JV (4 p.m.) UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Softball

FikeatE.B. Aycock(4p.m.)

James Sprunt at Pitt (men and women 2 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak

Tennis

Chowan at Pitt

Thursdays Sports Softball

Columbia t Bear Grass (5 p.m.) Jamesville at Aurora Chocowinity at Belhaven - 2 Roseat Northern Nash (4 p.^)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4

** rginia Commonwealth at East Carolina-2 (2 p.m.)

Baseball

Columbia at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Jamesville at Aurora Belhaven at Chocowinity 8p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (7:30 p.m.)

West Craven at E.B. Aycock U p.m j Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7pm.)

Tennis

Southern Nash at Farmville Central

**Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30

williamston at Roanoke Rapids (3:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Craven at Pitt (1p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Chapel niii Phillips (2:30 p.m.)

Track

Farmville Central, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Conley, Havelock at West Carteret girls

*^COT?e^. Havelock at West Carteret (3:30

p.m.)

Roanoke, Tarboro at Washington (3:15

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

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

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

their best-of-five first-round playoff series.

This one was a miracle, but we made it happen and created it, said Knicks forward Bernard King, who led all scorers with 36 points, including nine in the fourth quarter when New York outscored the Pistons 30-17. We had so many turnovers down the stretch that the game was thei*e for them to take and we still came back and won it.

I will let you know after Thursdays game if we can come back, said all-star guard Isiah Thomas, who was held to 10 points. You lose a ballgame, you lose it. We should have won the game. Theres no way we should have lost it.

In other playoff openers, division winners Boston, Milwaukee and Utah each won. The Celtics beat Washington 91-83, the Bucks defeated Atlanta 105-89 and the Jazz outlasted Denver 123-121, while Dallas stopped Seattle 88-86. It was the first playoff game ever for both the Mavericks and Jazz, who spent their first five years of existence in New Orleans.

Tonight, Philadelphia entertains New Jersey, Kansas City is at Los Angeles and Phoenix at Portland.

The Pistons, making their first playoff appearance in seven years, seemed to nave the game well under control before a series of bad passes down the stretch.

It was an inspirational win because we played a lackluster game, said Knicks Coach Hubie Brown, who was ejected with two technical fouls with 8:44 remaining and had to watch the wild finish from a television monitor in the (Iressing room.

King cut the deficit to four when hit a pair of free throws with 1:08 remaining, then Rory Sparrow hit a jumper to narrow the margin to 93-91. ^ ^

The Pistons still appeared to have the game wrapped up with 20 seconds remaining when they

grabbed a rebound under the New York boards following a free throw by Darrell Walker that made the score 93-92.

However, a pass from Kent

Benson to John Long was

Perez Suspended, Returns May 16

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Braves and Toronto Blue Jays are relieved. But the Los Angeles Dodgers figure theyve been mistreated.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns office announced Tuesday that Pascual Perez, convicted in the Dominican Republic of cocaine possession, could return to the Braves on May 16. The same announcement said Willie Aikens, who served three months on a drug conviction, could play with the Blue Jays on the same date.

But the attorney for Dodger Steve Howe and Dtxteer Manager Tom Lasorda were baffled.

Howe was suspended for the entire season last December after continued drug use during and after the 1983 season. Howes attorney Jim Hawkins said his client should be allowed back if Perez and Aikens can return.

mishandled and Benson was called for a foul on Sparrow, who stepped to the line and canned a pair of shots to win the game. A last-ditch shot by Bill Laimbeer at the buzzer was batted away by Walker, who was credited with seven steals for the Knicks.

You have to give them credit, said first-year Detroit Coach Chuck Daly. We made three costly turnovers at the end and it cost us the game.

Detroit led virtually the entire game, including 53-40 at halftime and 76^ after three quarters.

Kelly Tripucka led Detroit in scoring with 26 points, while Bill Cartwright finished with 21 points for the Knicks. Benson had 18 points and 14 rebounds for the Pistons.

Celtics 91. Bullets 93 Boston, the Atlantic Division champion seeking its 15th NBA title, put together streaks of 22-8 and 12-2 to stifle rallies by visiting Washington.

Ricky Sobers, who led the Bullets with 24 points, gave Washington its last lead, 37-36, in the second quarter. The Celtics, who got 23 points from Larry Bird, then took charge by scoring 22 of the next 30 points for a 58-45 advantage with 5:56 remaining in the third quarter.

The Bullets cut the deficit to three before Boston retaliated with the 12-2 run that gave the Celtics a 72-59 advantage early in the final period.

Jazz 123, Nuggets 121 Adrian Dantley scored ^ points, 13 of them in a 41-point third quarter, and Utah held off a furious Nuggets rally to win at home against Denver.

The Jazz shot 72 percent in the third quarter and outscored Denver 20-10 in the final minutes of the period to take a 98-93 advantage into the fourth period.

But the lead evaporated swiftly as Kiki Vandeweghe scored 13 of his game-high 33 points and guard Rob Williams hit two three-point goals in the final quarter to help Denver back from a 17-point deficit.

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But three free throws by Dantley and two by Rickey Green kept the Nuggets at bay.

Bucks 105, Hawks 89 At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrief scored 19 points and Marques Johnson added 18 as the Bucks built a lead of 28 pointe en route to victory over Atlanta.,

Milwaidtee held a 55-40 halftime advantage as Johnson poured in 16 points in the first two periods. After the Hawks cut the margin to 13, Moncrief triggered a 17-6 spurt with 10 points as the Bucks opened a 78-54 lead with 3:36 left in the third quarter.

Dominique Wilkins and Dan Roundfield had 21 points apiece for Atlanta.

Mavericks 88, Sonics 86 Rolando Blackman rebounded his own missed shot and hit a short jumper with 10 seconds to play, giving Dallas a one-point lead over Seattle, which lost despite a spectacular performance by Gus Williams.

The Sonics still had a chance to win in the final seconds, but Jack Sikma missed a short jump shot with one second left. Blackman, who scored 19 points, hit a technical free throw for the final margin.

Williams had a playoff career high of 37 points, including an NBA record of 23 points in the first quarter. The previous mark of 22 was held by Elgin Baylor.

Mark Aguirre was high for Dallas with 20 points.

Chris Bradberry reached on an errored fielders choice. Sides then grounded into another fielders choice that scored Williams.

East Carolina added an eighth run in the sixth. Evans reached on a fielders choice and Johnson singled. Williams then got a hit to score Evans.

Wilmington then rallied for four runs in the bottom fo the seventh. Walters walked and Mitchell Wells reached on an error. Hall cleared the bases with a three-run homer. Billy Reynolds kept it going reaching on a two-base error and Ken Jones walked. Johnny Slaughter then singled in Reynolds.

Both teams scored single runs in the ninth. ECUs Johnson doubled and was sacrificed to third. He scored on a wild pitch. UNCWs Hall hit his second homer to account for the final run.

Williams also had two hits for the Pirates, while Halls two homers made him the lone Seahawk with more than one.

The two teams travel to Greenville for a 7 p.m. game tonight.

K.Carollna ab r h rb I'NfW ab r b rb

Hardison,ss 4 10 1 Hall,3b 5 2 2 4

Dwells,3b 3 10 0 Reynolds,2b 5 110

Evans,l( 4 2 11 KJones.dh 4 111

Johnson,lb 5 14 3 Hryanl,l( 4 0 10

Williams,r( 4 12 1 Criffin.ph 10 0 0

Bradberry,c( 4 0 0 0 Slaughler,rf 4 0 11

Sides,2b 3 10 1 Hudson,c( 4 0 10

Council,dh 3 110 CJones,lb 4 110

Riley,c 4 0 0 0 Wallers,c 3 0 11

Nichols,cr 0 10 0 Garren ,cr 0 1 ,0 0

MWells,ss 4 110

Totals 34 9 K 7 Totals 3k 7 10 7

KasI Carolina...........................ISO Oil 001-9

lINC-WllmlnKlon......................Oil 000 401- 7

E-Hall 2, Rolf, Reynolds, Bryant, Hardison, D Wells, Sides, DP- UNCW 2; LOB-ECU 9. IJNCW 5; 2B-Evaas, Johnson 2, Wallers; HR-K Jones, Hall 2, SB Bryant, Hudson; S-Johnson, Williams

Pilrblng Ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

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Davidson................................2*ii 3 10 0 1

I'NC-Wilminglon

Rolf iL, 1 11 l';i 2 6 5 4 2

Clark ............................. 4 1 0 0 2 0

Mazur........................ 34 4 2 10 4

Moore ..............34 1 0 0 4 0

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, April 18,1984 .

Rose Slams Eagles By 12-1 Score

.. ... Aict/n Wall and Scott each ha

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ELIZABETH CITY - Steve Wall hurled a three-hitter and Eric Woodworth banged out four hits as Rose High Schools Rampants crushed Elizabeth City Northeastern, 12-1 yesterday in Big East baseball.

The victory completed Roses first swing through the Big East Conference, tied for first place with a 6-1 record. Northeastern rests on the bottom of the league with a 1-6 mark.

Wall, in claiming his first victory in two decisions, went the distance, scattering three hits. The lone run off him came on a lead-off homer by Gint Williams in the sixth inning. Wall walked but one and struck out four along the way.

Rose, meanwhile, banged out 14 hits, including the four by

Woodworth, one of them a double, in gaining the easy victory.

We played a good game, Coach Ronald Vincent said. Steve Wall really did a good job consideri that he hadnt pitching in a g while.

Our infield made some fine defensive plays, and I was really pleased with the way our subs came m and hit the ball.

The subs started coming in during the sixth inning and by the time the game ended, only Wall and Woodworth still occupied their starting spots. The rest had all been substituted for, and a total of 18 players appeared in the scorebox.

Rose started the scoring in the first inning, getting one run. With one down, Toby Fischer walked and stole second. He scored on Woodworths twoKHit single to right.

The Rampants picked up another

in the second. Marc Nover reached on a third strike passed ball and raced all the way to second while the catcher looked in vain for the ball. He stole third and scored on Walls infield out.

The Rampante got their third run in the third. Traye Fuqua led off with a single and moved to third on a wild pitch and a stolen base. He scored on Woodworths single to center.

After being held scoreless in the fourth, Rose came back with three in the fifth. Woodworth doubled and Van Alston ran for him, stealin third. Billy Michel reached on a controversial third-strike passed ball. Northeastern coaches argued that, a) the ball wasnt dropped, but was only bobbled, and b) Michel left the basepath before racing to first. The umps, however, ruled it was a

drop and that Michel was safe.

Nover tten walked to load them up and Battle Emorys ground out scored Alston. Wall then singled to drive in Michel and Nover.

The Rampants scored twice in the sixth. David Jester reached on a fielders choice and Woodworth singled, with Alston again running. Eric Jarman doubled to score boi

Jester and Alston.

The final foqr scored in the seventh. Tony Taylor doubled and Larke Weatherington walked. Gary Scott reached on an infield hit and Jester doubled in both Taylor and Weatherington. Joey Hallow followed with a single to score Scott and Jester.

In addition to Woodworths total.

Wall and Scott each had two hits tor

The Rampants are now 9-3-1,

overall while Northeastern is 1-10. , .

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday, to face Northern Nash in a 4 p.m. game at the N.C. Wesleyhn College field.

Rampants Down Eagle Natters

Farmville Tops Rams; Chargers Best Cougars

SNOW HILL - Joey Steppe banged out three hits, one of them a double, to lead Farmville Central to a 9-6 baseball victory over Eastern Carolina Conference foe Greene Central yesterday.

The Rams took the early lead, severing once in the first and adding two in the third.

But Farmville rallied for four in the third, then scored four more in the sixth to put the game on ice.

In the sixth, Brian Windham led off with a walk and Greg May singled. Dennis Tripp walked to load the bases and a douole by Nat Norris ated Windham and May. Randy aniels hit a sacrifice fly to score Tripp, with Norris moving to third. Ife tnen score on a wild pitch with the eighth Jaguar run.

;lFarmville added one in the top of t^e seventh, then held off a Ram rally in the bottom of the inning after Greene Central scored three tihies.

; Billy Godley, Daniels and Norris each had two hits to add to Steppes total. Barnes led Greene Central with two, one of them a double.

IThe Jaguars climb to 5-2 in the ECC standings and 8-2 overall. They hpst Southwest Edgecombe on Fri-4 Jay. Greene Central plays Reid Ross a Fayetteville on Saturday at 11 sCm. in the first round of the Wilson Qiimists Tournament.

F^irnivmeC.............000 404 1-9 II 4

Greene Central 102 000 i6 5 3

, ;Godley and Walston; Murphy. Smith (4) aiid Grant.

Chocowinity............17

Columbia.................6

COLUMBIA - Shawn Hardy ripped a bases-loaded triple in the ^ond inning to lead an 11-run rally as the Indians of Chocowinity trounced Columbia 17-6 Tuesday in ^bacco Belt 1-A Conference baseball action.

: Jamie Stokes allowed four hits in five innings on the mound for the Tribe, and Tim Elks pitched the rest pf the way without giving up a hit.

Larry Hardy led the Tribe with a perfect 5-5 at the plate along with four RBI. St(*es finished 3-4, Hardy was 2-2, Melvin Tripp and Elks 2-3 and Darrin Waters 2-4.

- The Indians took a 2-0 lead in the first inning, then the 11-run barrage in the second. Columbia posted three fdin in both the third and fifth

- inings.

Chocowinity, now 3-7 m the conference and 4-9 overall, travels to B^ven Thursday.

Mcmvinity...........2(11)1 OM-17 20 0

(lumbU....................003 030- 0 4 4

ritokes. Elks (5) and Harding; Creef, IQrkman (2), Sawyer (6) and Spencer

Avdan-Grlfton...........7

SW Edgocombt..........2

- STANHOPE - Doug Colev blasted ler in the fifth then

a- three-run homer ---------

Hpped a two-run triple in the seventh to boost Ayden-Grifton to a K2 victory over SouiWest Eklgecombe Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action.

1 - Coley finished with two hits in four trips to the plate, while Shannon Heede went 2-4 with a double.

:Tony Nichols led Southwest with three hits in four at bats, while Grover Hall went 2-3.

Terry Garrett went the distance on the mound for the Chargers, now 8-4 overall and 5-2 in the league.

I didnt think he was very sharp, Charger Coach Bob Murphrey said. He stayed in trouble most every inning: they left 12 on base. Im very disappointed with our defensive play; were too sloppy.

In the fifth, Leo Venters reached first on a passed ball of a third strike and Wesley Hardee walked before Coleys homer.

McLawhorn walked and Peede singled in the seventh to set up Coleys triple.

The Chargers travel to C.B.

Aycock Friday night for a rematch of the Falcons only conference loss of the season.

Ayden-Grlfton...........200 030 2-7 6 4

SW Edgecombe.........000 001 12 8 3

Garrett and Moye; Braswell and Barnell

Conley....................5

West Craven.............2

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley

scored early and went on to record a 5-2 Coastal Conference baseball victory over West Craven yesterday.

The win boosts the Conley conference mark to 3-1 on the season.

'The Vikings pushed over a run in the top (rf the first for the lead. Steve Mills sinried and was sacrificed to second. He took third on a stolen base and then scored when a pickoff attempt by the Eagle catcher was off-target.

In the third, the Vikings added two more. Mills doubled and took third on a wild pitch. He scored when Todd Cochran got a hit. Cochran, however, was thrown out trying to stretch his hit to a double. Fred Bryant singled and courtesy runner Martin Anderson stole second. He moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when the (Hcther tried a pickoff that was off-base.i Conley added single runs in the fifth and seventh, while West Craven scored once each in the third and fourth.

Mills went four-for-four at the plate to lead the Vikings, and was the lone player in the game with more than one.

Conley, 8-3 overall, travels to Havelock on Thursday.

Conley......................IW 019 1-5 1

Well Craven..............Ml IM 9-2 5 2

Edwards and Bryant; McLawhorn and Daughtery.

JamatvilU...............4

Elaaf Gfass**ti*********0

JAMfiSVILLE - Rusty Holliday fired a two-hitter and Richie Ange ripped a double and triple as Jamesville remained unbeaten in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference baseball standing with a 4-0 victory over Bear Grass Tuesday.

Ange led the Bullets with a 2-3 performance at the plate, while Earl Bowen went 2-2 with a double.

Jamesville got on the board first in the second inning, as Truman Groover singled, went to second on a sacrifice by Bowen, took third on a passed ball and scored on a wild throw on a pickoff attonpt.

The Bullets added another run in the third and two more in the fourth. Jamesville improved its record to

11-1 overall with an unblemished 104) atop the Tobacco Belt standings. The Buuets travel to Aurora Thursday.

Bear Grass slipped to 7-3 in the league with ttie loss.

Bear Graas ..............OM 0090 2 0

Jamesville.....................

Watson and Fulford; Holliday and T. Perry

Wilson....................6

Greenville................4

Wilson Christian scored four times in the first inning and held off Greenville Christian to gain a 6-4 baseball victory yesterday.

After taking the lead with the four in the first, Wilson scored what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. In that frame, Jeff Vaugf singled and came around on a dout

fourth. In that frame, Jeff Vaughn singled and came around on a double by Mike Kemble.

Wilson added one more in the sixth.

The Knights scored three in the fifth and one in the sixth to try and rally, but they fell short.

Kemble and Mike Barnes each had three hits for Wilson, while Darren OBrien had two for GCA.

Now 3-5, GCA entertains Falls Road on Thursday.

Wilson.....................4M 101 0-9 10 0

Greenville...............OM 031 0-4 10 5

Pruitt and Barnes; Harris. OShea (5) and O'Brien.

Roanoke..................3

Edenton .................1

ROBERSONVILLE - Richard Wilson drove in one run and scored another in the fifth inning to lead Roanoke to a 3-1 victory over Edenton Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A baseball action.

Columbus Randolph led the Redskins with two hits in as many trips to the plate. Steve Day went the distance on the mound ft* Roandie, scattering five hits and allowing one run.

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools tennis team rolled up a 7-2 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday in Big East play.

The Rampants swept through the singles, winning four of the six matches, then took aU three of the cloubles matches to sew up the win.

Now 7-4, Rose travels to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Summary:

Clay Jackson (R) d. Brian Patterson,

6-2,7-6.

Bill Messick (R) d. Kendall Roberts,

7-6,64.

Pedro Gener (R) d. Wes Gaddy, 3-6,7-6, 6-1.

Lang Homthal (NE) d. Mike Gavigan, 64,6-3.

Jeff Silverman (R) d. Chin Chiou Chin,

7-5,7-5.

John Williams (NE) d. Rocky Zeihr, 64,

7-5.

Jackson-Messick (R) d. Patterson-Gaddy,8-2.

Silverman-Gener (R) d. Hornthal-Roberts,S4.

Gavigan-Zeirh (R) d. Chin-Williams, 84,

Bar Grass .........5

Creswell..................2

CRESWELL - Bear Grass won the top two singles matches and went on to recorif a 5-2 victory over Creswell Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A tennis action.

EC Bows In Final Match

East Carolina Universitys tennis team closed out the 1984 spring season yesterday, bowing to Towson State, 5^.

Towson and the Pirates split the singles matches, each winning three. But Towson came back to take the number one and two doubes matches to seal the win.

The loss finished the Pirates at 10-8 on the spring.

Summary.

Gil Schuerltolz (TS) d. Galen Treble, 63,64. .

Stewart Rosenfield (TS) d. Greg Uoyd, 61,62.

Frank Snyder (TS) d. Davis Bagley, 64,

62.

David Turner (EC) d. David Creef, 63. 34,63.

Greg Willis (EC) d. Larry Dechter, 62, 61.

Dan Lament (EC) d. David Gonzales, 7-5,61.

Schuerltolz-Rosenfield (TS) d. Creech-Moran, 3-6,7-6,63.

Synder-Falkenberg (TS) d. Treble-Anthony, 64,62.

Bagley-Willis (EC) d. Creef-Gonzales, 63,60.

Derrick Price defeated Danny Moore 7-5, and Brian Sehlke downed Robbie Owens 8-1 for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass, now 7-1 on the season, hosts Manteo Thursday.

Summary:

Derrick Price (BG) d. Danny Moore. 7-5 Brian Sehlke (BG) d. Robbie Owens, 61 Kelvin Phillips (C) d. Jim Carter, 63 Vincent Price (BG) d. Tommy Sawyer, 3*3

Mary Rogerson (BG) d. Linda Furloufd), 62 Mowe-Phelps (C) d. John Peele-Doug Harrison,65 . .. j

Robin Knox-Sonya Green (BG) d. Linda Lee-Sandra Phelps, 61

Farmvillt C...............6

Groane Central .....3

SNOW HILL Farmville Central won four of the six singles matches and added two doubles to take a 6-3 Eastern Carolina Conference tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Rams managed to win the number one and two singles and number one doubles, but couldnt add any to it as the Jaguars prevailed and ran their league record to 5-2. Farmville is 6-4 overall.

The Jaguars travel to Southern Nash on Thursday, while Greene Central visits C.B. Aycock.

Summary:

STeve Harrison (GC) d. Paul Bassett, 63,7-5.

Mark Hall (GC) d. Howard Keel, 63, 60.

Joe Smith (FC) d. Tim Sauls, 63, 2-6,

*^eff Flake (FC) d. Jamie McLawhorn, 7-5,61.

Patrick Nilsson (FC) d. Alan Rogers, 62,1-6,62.

Eric Shine (FC) d. Patrick Moye, 7-5, 63

Harrison-HaU. (GC) d. Bassett-Smitii, 67.

Nilsson-Flake (FC) d. McUwhom-

Rom

Fuqua,ss Wington^s Fischer ,3b Scott,3b Kinley,lf Jester ,lf Woodworth,c Alston,cr Hallow,ph Michel,lb . Jarman, lb Nover ,2b KirUand,2b Emory ,rf Walsh,rf WaU,p Smith,cf Taylor,cf ToUb

ab r h rb

3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 1

0 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 0

2 0 0 0

4 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 1110

37 12 14 12

Northeast.

Williams,cf Kitchen,ss Hawkins.2b Simpson,lb Sanders,rf Moore,lf Carver,ph Barclift,p Pipkin,2b Cha..

Gregory,! Shiel(te.c B'ckhouse,3b 0

r h rb

1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

24 I 31

...........................................Ill 032 4ttI?i

Nartiicatlem ........................* 4 )

E-Emory, Sanders, Shields; DP-^, -Northeastern; LOB-BHS 10, NEHS 3; -Woodworth, Jarman, Taylor, Jester; TO-Williams; SB-Fischer, Hawkins, Nover, Fuqua, Abton, Michel, Jester "

PMchbig P

WaUiW, 1-1)................................7 3 1 1 J. 4,

Northeastem e '

Gregory (L, 14) 4 6504

Hawkins.......................................3 8 6 6.4 J-

Gregory faced three batters in the fifth inning.

WP-Gregory2;PB-Shields3

Richlands Tops A-G

JACKSONVILLE - RichlBrtds Hii Schools Kevin Marshburn fed* his team to a five-str(*e golf vict^^ over Ayden-Grifton yesterday iii a match at the Rock Creek Country-Club.

Marshburn carded the low scorq of: 74 for the day as Richlands finished^ with a 339 team total. Ayden-Grifton finished at 344.

Other Richlands scorers wfjre Mike Ervin, 87; Bruce Morton, $7; and David Monroe, 91. . .

Ayden-Grifton was led by Mrc Davis with an 81, while Brian Heath had an 83. Jeremy Shadle carded pn 89, while Keith Griffin finished at 91. ' Ayden-Grifton is now 5-10 and is idle until ^ril 30 when it travels'tp Farmville Oentral.

R(ers,61.

Shiiie-J

66.

leff Dixon (FC) d. Sauls-Moye,

Osa

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17 Yeart Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proven, Qualified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commissioner

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

Appreciated

Paid for by friends ol Charles Gaskins.

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Aycock Drills Panthers, 14-1

1 rk^.A Y *_____1w am a rAl/4A***c aViaaa Ktf lAKtl *Ua Ka/Y

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - C.B. Aycock pitcher Paul Summerlin ripped four hits at the plate to drive in three runs and allowed just three hits while striking out eight in four innings as the Falcons defeated North Pitt 14-1

Tuesday night in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball action at Bethel Elementary.

Tommy Dunn scored three runs, slapped a pair of singles, drove in four runs and stole two bases for Aycock, which finished with 12 hits. Summerlin recorded his fourth win

in as many decisions, while reliever Mike Bartlett picked up a save.

Jeff Lloyd ripped two hits for North Pitt, which dropped to 1-5 in the conference and 1-8 overall. Alfred Braxton suffered the loss for the Panthers, his second in two outings, giving up nine hits and 10

earned runs. But Linwood Harris Jr. came on in the fourth and allowed just three hits while striking out six Aycock batters.

The trouble started early for the Panthers, as Dunn walked to open the game, stole second, moved to third on a single by Summerlin and

Rampettes Win Again, 24-4

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Sijhools girls softball team won its third straight softball game yesterday, rolling over Northeastern of Elizabeth City, 24-4.

The Rampettes spotted the Lady Eagles a 2-0 lead in the first, then came back with six in the second to take the lead for good. The Rampettes added six more in the fourth, picking up three each in the fifth and sixth and six more in the seventh.

The other two Northeastern runs caine in the bottom of the seventh.

Sheila Carmon led the Rose hitting with four, including a three run homer in the sixth. Amanda Smith also had four, while Joann Green, Niansa Outlaw and Lisa Harkley each had three.

Figg had three hits and Dole had two for Northeastern.

Rose is now 3-4 in Big East play and 4-7 overall. The Rampettes play at Northern Nash on Friday.

Rotf.................................060 633 6-24 20 3

Northeastern....................200 000 2- 4 8 5

Smith and Tadlock. Whitley (51. Eason, Kizen (4}. Sawyer (7) and Whitley.

C.B. Aycock22

Ndrth Pitt.....................10

PIKEVILLE - The Pant-HERS of North Pitt scored 10 runs and ripped 20 hits, but the Lady Falcons of C.B. Aycock blasted 24 hits and used nine errors to drive in 22 runs Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A softball action.

Pitcher Kelly Malpass led Aycock with four hits in five at bats, while Whitney Musgrave went 3-4, Angela Daw 2-4 and T. Brown 3-5.

JDee Dee Hines and Bobbie Purvis went 3-4 to lead North Pitt at the pate, while Ester Witherspoon went 3-3.

Hines and Purvis singled in the first inning, and Frances Woo^ doubled in Hines. After Alice Pittman walked, Kim Moore singled in Purvis. Melody Harrington singled in Pittman for the other run.

In the second inning, Witherspoon singled, Alexis Scott reached first on a fielders choice and Hines singled in Witherspoon. Purvis singly. Woods singled in Hines and Alice KUman doubled in Purvis and woods. Kim Moore singled in Pit-teian to give North Pitt a brief 8-1 lad.

sDaw ripped a grand slam homer in the bottom of the inning to lead a sjven-run rally by the Lady Falcons as they knotted the score.

:^Daw lofted a pop fly with the bas^ loaded in the fourth, and an error in lft field allowed all four runners to Shore for a 12-8 lead.

"Another error by North Pitt on a ip fly, this time in right field, ifiwed four more runs to score in thififth.

INorth Pitt, which dropped to 2-5 Mtji the loss, hosts Southern Nash

Pitt........................350 000 2-10 20 9

CalAycock......................474 460 X--22 24 0

iHifrington and Witherspoon; Malpass and lUg.-

G^owinity...................4

Columbia.......................>

:iCOLUMBIA - Chocowinity needed four unearned runs to record 4-1 victory over Columbia Tuesday is Tobacco Belt 1-A softball action. i'The victory keeps the Lady Tribe i the running for a tourney playoff ' "itailsof

over Ahoskie Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A Conference softball action.

Purvis finished with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Christy Lilley went 2-3 and Michelle Johnson 2-4.

Sharon Hopkins went the distance on the mound for Williamston, scattering three hits by Ahoskie.

in the first inning, Christy Lilley walked and Timberly Rodgers reached first on a fielders choice. An error on a single by Purvis drove in a pair of runs.

Shirley Godard and Shelly Harrington both reached first on a fielders choice in the second. An error on a grounder by Hope Hopkins scored Godard and Regina Rogers sacrificed in Harrington. Lilley singled in Hope Hopkins as Williamston posted a 5-fl lead.

The Lady Tigers posted another run in the third and three more in the fifth before scoring their final run in the sixth.

Williamston, now 9-1 in the league and 10-1 overall, visits Bertie Friday.

Ahoskie............................#w 6W 6-0 3 4

WUliamsUm......................231 031 x-10 10 5

Williams and Joyner; S. Hopkins and R Rogers

SW Edgecombe................8

Conley..........................9

West Craven .............7

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys girls jump on West Craven early, scoring eight runs in the first three innings and went on to record a 9-7 softball win over the Lady Eagles yesterday.

Conley scored once in the first inning, then added two in the second and five in the third. The other Valkyrie run came over in the fifth.

West Craven rallied for one in the fifth, four in the sixth and two in the seventh to close the gap to two before Conley finally put out the fire.

Trellany Boyd, Karen Carraway and Julianne Eagle each had two hits to pace Conley. M. Scott, M. Toon, Peele, Smith, P. Scott and Nelson each had two hits for West Craven.

Now 2-1 in the league, Conley is 6-4 overall. The Valkyries travel to White Oak today.

Conley...............................125 010 6-9 14

West Craven.......................000 014 2-7 14

Mills and Carraway; Peele and Speed,

Jamesville.............. 7

Bear Grass.....................5

JAMESVILLE - Amy Lilley slapped a pair of hits while Jamesville pitcher Robin Manning

Farmville Central entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.

Parmville C......................000 000 I- 1 17

Greene Central.................060 053 x-14 15 2

May and Moore; Herring, Hadison (5) and Bowen, Williams (51.

Roanoke........................7

Edenton........................1

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High Schools girls gained a 7-1 softball victory over Edenton yesterday in Northeastern Conference play.

The Lady Redskins pushed over three runs in the third innning to sew up the win. They added one in the fourth and three more in the fifth. Edentons lone run crossed the plate in the seventh inning.

Debbie Atkinson had two hits to lead Roanoke, one of them a three-run homer in the third Innng. Gloria Duggins added a three-run homer in the fifth. Irene Quinn had a homer to account for the lone Lady Ace run.

Roanoke is now 6-4 and plays at Plymouth on Friday.

...................000 000 1-1 5 6

Roanoke............................003 130 x-7 10 3

White and Bass; Robinson and Alexander.

scored on a fielder's choice by John Thomas. Dwayne Nichols followed with a double to drive in Summerlin.

Aycock took command with four more runs in the second. After one out, John Herring walked. Perry Jones reached first on an error and both scored on Dunns triple to deep center field. Dunn marched home on a double by Jesse Woodard, and a single by Summerlin with an error in left field allowed Woodard to score for a 6-0 Falcons lead.

The Panthers proceeded to load the bases with no outs in the bottom half of the inning, as third baseman Linwood Harris, second baseman Jeff Lloyd singled and shortstop Lee Eakes walked. But North Pitt got just one run out of the opportunity, as a pair of strikeouts followed by a base on balls to John Hobbs drove in that run.

North Pitt did not have a chance to score after that, though, as the Panthers next base runner, Eakes on a single, was stranded when Summerlin struck out three in a row.

Meanwhile, Woodard walked and Summerlin drove him in with a triple. But Summerlin tried to Stretch the hit into an inside-the-park homer, and the relay throw by Lloyd to catcher Scott Rawls was in time for the out. The Falcons went on to score three more runs with Lynch driving in a pair on a single.

The Panthers defense sparkled in the fifth inning, as Linwood Harris Jr. struck out two batters only to have them reach first with the help of a pair of dropped third strikes and an error. But North Pitt turned the only double play of the night on a grounder by Johnnie Carr, as Lloyd

stepped on the bag at second and relayed to Keel for the third out

Dunn drove in two more runs in the sixth with a single after Lynch and Herring walked, and Summerlin later doubled in Dunn for a 13-1 advantage.

Bartlett singled in Lynch in the seventh for the final Aycock run.

C.B. Aycock improved its record to 6-1 in the league while 9-2 overall, and Summerlin is now 4-0 on the season.

North Pitt travels to Southern Nash Friday.

Aycock

Dtinn.lf

Woodard,s.s

Smtnrln,p-3b

Thomas.cf

Nichols,lb

I'arr.rf

Lynch,2b

Herring,c

Jones,3b

Rartlett.p

Totals

ab r h rb Nortb l>Ut

4 3 2 4 Hobbs.dh 3 2 11 Rawls,c

5 14 3 Keel.lb

5 111 Braxton.pcf

5 111 Harris,3b

5 1 1 l,loyd,2b

2 2 12 Eakes.ss

1 2 0 0 Briley.cf

3 10 0 Harris,p

10 11 Massenbrg.rf 1 0 0 o

Hralt.rf 2 0 0 0

Brown.If 0 0 0 0

34 14 12 13 Totals 2fi I .5 I

1-14

ab r b rb

3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 110 3 0 2 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

t'.B. Aycock................................240 403

North Pitt.................................... 000 i^l

E-l.loyd 2. Brown 2. Prall, Keel, DP-North Pill, l.OB t'BA 11, NP 7, 2B-Woodard, Summerlin, 3B- Dunn, Summerlin, SB Dunn 2, Keel, Herring, Wixidard, Thomas 2, l.ynch

Pitching

t.B. Aycock

Summerlin (W,4-0)

Bartlett

North Pitt

Braxton I L.0-2)

Harris

WP-Summerlin; Bartlett

ip h r er bb so

4 3 113 8 3 2 0 0 0 2

3':, 9 10 10 32n 344

5 6

PB-Rawls 2; Save-

^ ^u3ntt9maT"l6ifph^" tvfll orjanbt | I a mbiiury to uirtad ihf ia^ii iMrtf I I af COO twaritlwMt by way fagady! I

similar 16, but mi likt, a cassrttt |

I ^ IT you art a Chrisiian and want to ^ I do a miohty work for the l0ftO...raN I , J5-2723.

Avdttn-Grifton .....4 g^ve up just three hits as the Lady

^ Bullets defeated Bear Grass 7-5

PINETOPS Ter^ Davis Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A softball

a two-run homer in the fifth ^

Jamesville took control of the game with three runs in the bottom of the first, then added four more in the third. Bear Grass plated two runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh,

Jamesville improved its record to 9-0 in the league while 10-0 overall. The Lady Bullets travel to Aurora Thursday.

to iift Southwest Edgecombe to an 8-4 victory over Ayden-Grifton Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A softball action.

Evon Mayo led the Lady Cougars with two hits in four at bats including a two-nih homer in the sixth. Annette Dickens, Pam Ellis and Margeret Johnson each went 2-3 at the plate for Southwest.

Merideth Page paced Ayden-Grifton with a 2-4 performance at the plate, including a solo homer in hte fifth.

The Chargers trailed 3-0 after three innings but got on the board with a pair of runs in the fourth. Danita McCarter singled, and a throwing error on a singled by Tracy Moore allowed McCarter to score and Moore to take third. Melissia Rose singled in Moore for the other run.

After Page hOTiered in the fifth, the Lady Cougars rallied for three runs in the bottom of the frame to put the game out of reach. Cassandra Lewis singled, Phyllis Gorham reached on an error and Dickens singled in Lewis. Davis homer made the score 6-3, and Southwest plated two more in the sixth. .

Ayden-Grifton slipped to 0-7 m the coraerence with the loss, and the

Bear Grass..........................*0 062

Jamesville..........................264 000

35 x-7

6 4

Lady Chargers

idy C Friday.

visit C.B. Aycock

berth with a 6-2 record, but detai (Se game were not available.

................8 scored four and add^ one in the

^WILLIAMSTON - Sonya Puiris

Ayden-Grifton....................666 211 6-1 16 5

SW Edgecombe..................HI 032 x- 12 5

Page and Creekmotffe; Johnson and Lewis.

WiUon........................10

Grenvill......................5

Wilson Christian scored early and held off a rally by Greenville Christian Acadmey to take a 10-5 softball victory yesterday.

Wilson pushed over four runs in the first inning and added three more in the third. They scored two in the sixth and one in the seventh to complete their scoring.

The Lady Knights were scoreless until the sixth inning when they

ference

(iove in a pair of runs in the first iflmng, and the Lady Tigers of VJilliamston cruised to a KM) shutout 6 -

i Lacey Gets i Invitation

? RALEIGH (AP) - Ei ^m the Atlantic Coast vfUl try out for the U.S. Olympic womens basketball team, but only 0^ of those players received an

mvitation.

:?Edr Trudi Lacey, twice a U.S. wpresentative in international tasketball con^tition, its one ifldfe chance. That chance comes

butterflies tor four ihonths now, Lacey said. Its

ijonstantlybeenonmymind.

Its a chance that has been long id painful in coming. Ucey s-Ared a rotator cuff injury in 19M and spent several years trying to

muscles around the rotator ^tff were completely stretehedwt.

Ift w(wld leave me mp for about Wte musdo

In order for me to be rwdy, I

:jmderwent surgery last August, ste

!laid. What I did this fall was try to up y endurance.

Sharon Massey, _______

LuAnn Lane and Lori Black each had three hits, while Angie Vaughan and Kari Wilson each added two for Wilson. Susan Holloman led GCA with four hits, while Jo Williams had three and Kathy Vemelson, Melinda Boyd and Tammy Hudgins each had two.

Vaughn hit a solo homer in the game.

GCA is now 4-5 and plays host to Falls Road on Thursday.

WlbM..............................463 162 1-16 48 2

Grenville........................666 664 1- 5 17 3

ijsne and Hundon, Williamson (6); K. teboii, R. Vemelson (6) and Williams.

Greene Central .....15

Farmville C.....................1

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference softball play yesterday with a 15-1 rout of Farmville Central.

The Lady Rams pushed over six runs in the second inning and added five in the fifth. Three more crossed in the sixth inning.

The lone Farmville run came over in the seventh inning.

Stephanie Streeter led the Lady Ram hitting with three, while Jenny Hardison and Denise Warren each had two. Hope Moore had the lone Farmville hit, that coming in the fifth inning.

Greene Central is now 11-2 overall and 7-0 in ECC play. The Lady Rams play host to their own Easter Tournament starting Monday.

Coastal Tops Pitt Women

Coastal Carolina Community College rolled to a 15-6 softball victory over the Pitt Communtiy Colige women yesterday, while the men again were forced to forfeit their game.

It marked the third straight game the Paladins had forfeited.

In the womens game. Coastal scored three times each in the first two innings and added two in the third. Five more crossed in the fourth with two in the fifth.

Pitt scored twice in' the first, once in the third, got two more in the fourth and one in the sixth, but never caught up.

Cindy Floyd and Kim Hume led the Coastal Carolina hitting with four each, while Shelly Swift and Diane Cobb each had two. Betty Blont and Angela Gray each had two hits for Pitt.

The women are now 0-4, and the teams are scheduled to host James Sprunttodbiy.

Coastal Carolina 332 520 -I5 16 6

PiU........................201 201 0- 0 8 8

Supanel and Robinson; Johnson and WUliams.

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Day 752-2065 Night 756-9306_

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, tl C

Wftdnesdav. April 18,1984

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

B TV Prf

SmONAI.I.EAiiTE EASTIHVISHiN W

Philadelphia New Yort

New Y -

St Louis Chicago Montreal Pittsburgh

San Diego Lm Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houaton Atlanta

WESTIHVISItlN

Pci.

700

600

5S6

545

273

833

583

364

333

273

1 '

1'2

I'j

4'i.

Taesdavs (iames

PhiUdelphia 4. Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 10, hjfw York 0

SI LouisalChicago.ppd .ram AtlanU at Cincinnali. ppo. cold t weather

Los Angeles 1. Houston 0 San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Wednesday's amrs Philadelphia (Koosman ITi at PitUburgh I Candelaria 111 AtlanU (Barker l-2i at Cincinnati iSotol-ll ^ ,

St Louis lAndujar IT o'" ^Point 1-1 tat Chicago (Sanderson frl andTrout 11).2

hfentreal (Ua 2-1) at New York (Terrell 2-0)

-. Los Angols (Welch l-O) at , Houston (Knfpperl l).(n)

. San Diego (Y^itson IT)) at San . Francisco I Robinson 1-1). (n) Thartday'sDamrt ' PhiUdelphia at PilUburgh ' Montreal at New York St Louis at Chicago San Diegoat Los Angeles, (n)

. Cincinnati at San Francisco. (ni Only games scheduled

' Detroit ' Toronto * CleveUnd ' New York ^ Milwaukee , Boston Baltimore

AMERICAN I.EAOt'E EAST DIVISION W I. Pet.

8 0 I 000

7 4 636

5 4 556

4 6 400

4 7 364

3 2

- Oakland ' MinnesoU

- Seattle

Kansas City j Chicago . California :: Texas

WEST DIVISION

583

500

444

429

364

Milwaukee 7, Chicago 3 Texas 8, Boston 4 California 6 MiimMoU 3 Oakland 6. Seattle 2 New York at CleveUnd. ppd . ram Kansas City at Detroit, ppd . ram Wrdnesdav'sliames Baltimore (Palmer 01) at Toronto (St leb 1-0)

OakUnd (Sorensen 1-2) at Seattle I Stoddard 0-1)

New York (Niekro 2 0) at CleveUnd (Sutcliffe 2-0) i. , Kansas City (BUck 3T)i at Detroit \ Pctry

Texas (Darwin 0-1) at Boston I Ojeda 0-1) ,,

California (Zahn 1-0) at Mm-nesoU(WillUmsl 1)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's (iames Baltimore at Toronto Texas at Boston Chicago at Milwaukee Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press MERK AM.EACDE BATTING (16 at baUc Tram mell. Detroit. 433; Bernazard, CleveUnd. .429; Cruz. Baltimore, .421; Upshaw. Toronto, .419; Gross, Baltimore. 412.

RUNS: Bell. Texas, 11; Trammell, Detroit, 11, Henderson, Oakland, 10; Upshaw. Toronto, 10; 5 are tied with 9 RBI: Kingman, Oakland. 13; ReJackson. California, 12; Hrbek, MinnesoU. II; Evans, Detroit. 10, 5 are tied with 9.

HITS; Garcia. Toronto 18; Carew, California. 17; Bell, Toron, 17; Gantner, Milwau^, 17; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 16; Hrbex, MinnesoU, 16; Remv, Boston, 16.

DOUBLES: Gaetti. MinnesoU. 5; 8 are tied with 4.

TRIPLES: Brown. MinnesoU, 2; Hatcher. Minnes^, 2 Lemon. Detroit, 2; Perconle. R^

Law Chicago. 2; Shendan, Kansas City. 2

HOME RUNS Kingman, OakUnd. 4; Ripken Baltimore, 4; Davis, Seattle, 5; Johnson. TotmIo,

Cleveland, 7; Butler, Cleveland, 7, Garcia. Toronto, 6; Henderson, (UkUnd,5; TrammeU,Detr(Mt.5 PITCHING (1 decision) Caudill. Oakland, 3-0; Smithson. MinnesoU. 3-0, Black, Kansas City, 3-p; Morris, Detroit, 3-0; R Davis, MinnesoU. 2-0; Niekro, New York,

2T); Caldwell. Milwaukee 2-0; Gura, Kansas City. 2-0; Petry, Detroit, 2-0, Hoyt. Chicago. 2-0; Sutclifie. Cleveland. 2-^ Key, Toronto. 2-0; McCatty. OakUnd, 2-0. I4aretiedwithl 000.

STRIKEOUTS: Moore, Seattle; 23; Blyleven, OveUnd, 19; Young, Seattle, 19. Morris, Detroit, 18: Smithson. MinnesoU. 15; Warren, OakUnd,15 SAVES: (iuisenberry, Kansas City. 4, Caudill. OakUnd, 3; 8 arc tied with 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (16 at baU): Van Slyke, St Louis, 438; Sax, Los Angeles, 410; Matthews, Chicago, 400; Gwynn, San Diego, .395; J. Davis, Chicago, 393.

RUNS: Gwynn, San Dimo, II; Schmidt. PhiUdelphU. 11; WigWM, San Diego, 11; Carter.Montreal, 9; Matthews, Chicago, 9 RBI: Carter, Montreal, 14; Esasky, Cincinnati, 13. Wallach, Montreal, 12; Mar^all. Los

Gwynn. San Diego, 17; IUin, Montreal, 16, Sax >s AiWel^lS; Templeton. Mn Diego, 16; '^llo, San Francisco. 16; Wallach, Montreal. 16 DOUBLES: Carter, Montreal, 5; Little, Montreal, 5; 7 are tied with 4, TRPLES: (Truz, Houston, 2; Dawson, Montreal 2; Gwynn San Diego. 2; Hayes, raiUdel^ia.2; 22 are tied with I . ...

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhiUdelphia, 4; Strawberry, N(W York, 3; Trillo, San Francisco, 3; Wallach, Montreal, 3; Washington,

^^oLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia, 8; Wiggj". Sa" DiMo. 7; Gwynn, San DiMO, 5; Milner. Cincinnati, 5; Redus, Cincinnati, 5.

PITCHING (I decision): Smith, Montreal, 3 0; Honeycutt, Los Angeles, 2-0; Hudson, PhiU^lphia 24); Rutliven. Chicagix 2-0; Terrell, New York, 2-0; Cox, St. Louis, 2-0; Show, San Diego, 20; Monge, San Diego, 20; LolUr. San Diego. 20 17

are lied with lOOO

STRIKEOUTS: Ryam Houston, 25 Soto, Cincinnati, 20; Carlton. Philadelphia. 15; (:andelaru. Pit isburgh, 14, Valenzuela, Los

S^vUs: Goasage, San Diefio. 5; Sutter. St Louis, 4; Holland, Philadelphia, 3; Smith. Chicago, 3; 8 are tied with 2.

USFL Standings TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

875 191 161

.500 212 114

.375 114 151

.000 38 152

ByTVAtsetialedPreu

EAOTRN CONFERENCE AtlaMk W L T

PhiUdelphia 7 I 0

NeirJersey 6 2 0

Pillstwrgh 2 6 0

Washing 0 8 0

SMiken Birmingham 7 1 0

NewOifens 6 2 0

Tampa Bay 5 3

Jacksonvilli 2 6 0

Memphis 2 6 0 .

WESTERS CONFERENCE CeaOal Michigan 6 2

Oklahoma 6 2

Houston 5 3

Chicago 2 6

San Antonio 2 6

Pacific Denver 7 1 0

Aruixia 4 4 0

LosAng^ 3 5 0

OakUM 0 7 0

MMday's Games Houston 35. Oakland 27 Tampa Bay 35, New Orleans 13 Friiay'iCasw*

Memphis al Jacksonville Oklahoma at Birmingham Los Angeles at Chicago

SaUrday. April 21 Anzonaal Houston

SawUy.AprUZZ Denver at New Orleans PhiUdelphU at San Aotomo New Jersey at Piitstxirgh Washington at OakUna

Menday. April 23 Tampa Bay at Michigan

NHL Playoffe

By The AssocUled Press Divisional Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Thursday, April 12 (iiiebec 4, Montreal 2 Washington 3, NY. UUnders 2 Minnesota 2, St. Louis 1 Edmonton 5. Calgary 2 Friday. ^1113 Montreal 4, Quebec 1 N Y IsUnders 5, Washington 4.

or _

St Louis 4, MinnesoU 3, OT Calgary 6, Eldmonton 5. OT Sunday. April IS N.Y. UUnderi 3. Washtagten 1 Montreal 2. Quebec I Edmonton 3. Calgary 2 St. I.0ttis 3. Minnesota I

eut-weBAiac A FEW BO- y ^

Monday. April 16 Quebec 4, Montreal 3, OT, senes

MinnesoU 3, St. Louis 2. senes tied 2*2

N Y IsUnders 5, Washington 2, Islanders lead series 3-1 Edmonton 5, Calgary 3. Edmonton leads series 3-1

Wednesday, April 18 Montreal at Quebec Washington at N.Y. IsUnders St . Louis at MinnesoU Calgary at Edmonton

Friday, April 20 Quebec at Montreal MinnesoU at St. Louis Edmonton at Calwry NY. IsUnders afwashington Sunday. April 22 (If necessary)

Montreal aKAiebec

aiSSiS.fe'l.nd.r.

St Louis at MinnesoU

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press First Round (BcstofFlve)

Boston^,*WasW^ti'83, Boston

'*N^Yk^94, Detroit 93, New York leads series 1-0

Dallas 88, Seattle 86, Dallas leads series 1-0.

Milwaukee 105, Atlanta 89. Milwaukee leads series 1-0. . . .

Utah 123, Denver 121, UUh leads series 1-0

Wednesday. April 18 New Jersey at PhiUdelphia Kansas Cityat Los Angeles Phoenix at PortUnd

Thunday. April 19 WashingtMiat Boston New York at Detroit AtUnU at Milwaukee Seattle at Dallas Denver at UUh

Friday. April 20 New Jersey at Philadelphia Kansas City at Los Angeles Ptioenix at PortUnd

Saturday. April 21 Boston at Washington DalUs at Seattle Milwaukee at AtUnta

Sunday. April 22 PhiUdelphU at New Jersey Los Angeles at Kansas City Detroit at New York UUh at Denver PortUnd at Phoenix

Tuesday, April 24 (II necessary)

Boston at Washiiton PhiUdelphU at New Jersey Milwaukee at AtUnta UUh at Denver. TBA PortUnd at Phoenix, TBA.

Dallas at Seattle

LOS Angeles at Kansas Oty Wednesday. April 2S (If necessary)

Detroit at New York

Thursday. April 26 (If necessary)

Washington at Boston New Jersey at PhiUdi AUanU at Milwaukee Denver at Utah, TBA Phoenix at PortUnd Seattle at DalUs Kansas City at Los Angeles Friday. April 27 (Ifncceuary)

New York at Detroit

(Best of Seven)

Eastern Conference SemifUals Boston-Wasbington winner vs Detroit-New York winner PhiUdelphU-New Jer^ winner

vs. Milwaukee-AtUnU winner Western Cnnference Semlfmnls Los Angeles-Kansas City winner vs. Dallas-Seattle winner Porlland-Phoenix winner vs. UUh-Denver winner

Transactions

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL National Ungne

ATLANTA BRAVES-Aiinounced that Pascual Perez, pitcher, was

placed on probation imtil May 15 by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. FOOTBALL National Football LeagoeJ^ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT^ Announced the retirement of Mark

Dierking. running back, to- iw Tampa Bay Buccaneers-., for Tdmpa's fifth-round pick in the 1985 National Football league drafL United Sutes

CHICAGO BLITZ-Traded ^

"Ufc'SfGAN PANTHEfc Traded John Ariaud. safety, to tlw Chicago Blitz for t^

Albert Bentley. fuUback. Sighed Bentley to a ,

HAR^ol^whulERl"8^ David A Jensen, wing, to a multi year contract

NX. Scoreboard

By The AssocUted Press- ' '"oUege Baseball

lna-(?harlotte 17, Wingate

N (Urolina

St Andrews 11, Pfeiffers Wilmington?

Tuesday's Games MinnesoU. 2-0; Niekro, New Yorx,

Toronto 3. Baltimore 2

RgocIv Loods Bfowofs Ovr Chisox

^ Dennis Eckerslev. 0-2, aUowed 10 save. . _

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer ^ Even before Paul Molitor was :hurt, the Milwaukee Brewers knew : they had to make a place somewhere 'for Randy Ready. ?

; Tuesday nights game against the \ Chicago V^ite Sox showed that he is : indeed ready, as the Brewers : hard-hitting rookie infielder belt^ a ' three-run homer in a six-run sixth -inning to help Milwaukee post a 73 ; victory.

: Just the inning before. Ready had

struck out going after a bad pitch with runners on second and third and the Brewers trailing the White Sox 2-1. But he was hardly fazed by that.

I blocked that out, Ready said of the fifth-inning strikeout. You have to do that In this game. You have to shake it off.

Ready was playing third base for the injured Molitor, who has a sore elbow. He didnt know he would start until 1 '/it hours before the game.

Honeycutt's Pitching Leads Dodgers, 1-0

*: By The Associated Press

, The Los Angeles Dodgers have a : knack for coming up with good \ -pitchir^ even if they have to go to ; ^ American League to get it.

* \ Rick Honeycutt, who led the AL in v,^rn^ run average last season f-before coming over from Texas for : 'j)itchers Dave Stewart and Ricky ; bright, raised his record to 2-0 this V ^son by hurling a five-hitter as the vJ)odgers edged the Houston Astros :n-0 Tuesday night.

"I think early in the year Im

-: 1 liis victory kept the Dodgers three frames behind the NL West Division-leading San Diego Padres, -Avho edged San Francisco 2-1. In rjother games Tuesday, Philadelphia f:<Iefeated Pittsburgh 4-1 and * Montreal clobbered the New York ^etsKM).

i; St. Louis at Chicago was r^ostponed by rain, while Atlanta at I ICincinnati was called off because of i::<ld weather.

Steve Garvey singled home the first Padre run and reliever Renie Martin walked Kevin McReynolds with the bases loaded to force in the eventual winning run.

(

Phillies 4, Pirates 1 Charles Hudson and Al Holland combined on a four-hitter and Mike Schmidts homer drove in the decisive run in Philadelphias victory over Pittsburgh. It was the Pirates sbci consecutive loss.

After Tony Pena slammed his second homer of the season in the second inning, the Phillies tied the score 1-1 in the fourth on Sixto Lezcanos sifngle and a one-out double by Glenn Wilson. Schmidt then broke the tie with his fourth homer in the sixth inning and the Phillies added two insurance runs in the eighth.

Its unfortunate for Molitor, Ready said. Thats the type rule I will be playing under this season. Ive just got to be ready to play.

In other American League games, Toronto edged Baltimore 3-2, Texas trimmed Boston 8-4, California turned back Minnesota 6-3 and Oakland beat Seattle 6-2. Two games were rained out, New York at Cleveland and Kansas City at Detroit.

The Brewers also got a two-run single from Jim Sundberg in the sixth as they came up with their biggest inning of the season.

Those are the things we have to have to be a contender, Brewers Manager Rene Lachemann said of the sixth.

The Brewers home opener was play^ in intermittent drizzle and snow. Players on both teams said the field conditions were nearly unplayable.

Theres no sour grapes as far as the weather is concerned, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. You can expect this kind of weather in Milwaukee and Chicago this time of year.

Moose Haas, 1-2, gave up three runs on six hits, three wa ks and struck out six before being replaced by Pete Ladd in the seventh inning. Ladd earned his first save with three innings of two-hit relief.

Tom Seaver, 0-2, was the loser for Chicago.

Blue Jays 3, Orioles 2 George Bell snapped a 2-2 tie with an RBI single in the ei^th inning, giving Toronto a come-from-behind victory over Baltimore.

Willie Upshaw opened the eighth off reliever Tippy Martinez, 0-1, and after Cliff Johnson was intentionally walked. Bell singled off Sammy

Stewart, the third Baltimore pitcher.

Toronto reliever Jimmy Key, 2-0, and Dennis Lamp contained, the Orioles. Lamp got his second save.

The Orioles had taken a 2-0 lead in the fifth, one of the runs coming on a home run by John Lowenstein. But the Blue Jays eventually tied it with two runs in the sixth on an RBI single by Cliff Johnson and a sacrifice uy by Buck Martinez.

Rangers 8, Red Sox 4 Larry Parrish drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single and Pete OBrien homered, leading Texas over Boston.

Southpaw Frank Tanana allowed two runs in the second inning, but settled down and evened his record at 1-1 with eighth-inning relief help from Tom Henke and Odell Jones.

BrinkleVf A&S Win

WINTERVILLE - Brinkley Moore Motors and Aldridge & Southerland each claimed victories last night as the Winterville Little League opened play.

Brinkley Moore downed Hastings Ford, 10-3, behind the pitching of Brian Smith.

Fred Streeter had a triple and a jrand-slam homer to pace the Moore litting with Darrell Tyson adding two singles. Stacy Hodges had three hits to lead Hastings.

Aldridge & Southerland beat Edwards Auto, 6-1. Edward Farrow tossed the victory. Farrow also had a homer, while Hal Conger had two hits to lead the A&S team at the ilate. No one had more than one hit [or Edwards.

Dennis Eckersley, 0-2, allowed 10 hits and eight runs in less than seven innings as the Red Sox suffered their fifth consecutive loss. With a 3-7 record they are winless since April 7.

Anything can happen in this ballpark, like in a pinball game, Tanana said of Bostons Fenway Park. However, it doesnt make any difference where I pitch. I have to change speeds and try to get ahead of the hitters in any ballpark.

Angels 6, Twins 3 Tommy John won his first game of his 20th major league season and Reggie Jackson knocked in two runs witF a fourth-inning double to lead California over error-prone Minnesota.

The 40-year-old John allowed two earned runs and eight hits during 6 2-3 innings to even his record at l-l. Luis Sanchez picked up his second

save.

Minnesotas John Butcher, H, yielded six runs in 5 2-3 innings, but only two were earned because the Twins committed three errors, v ,

As 6, Mariners 2

Steve McCatty and Chris Codiroli combined on a six-hitter and Donnie Hill drove in two runs with a single and home run as Oakland beat Seattle.

McCatty, 2-0, pitched five innings and allowed five hits and walked five. Codiroli picked up his -first save.

The loss was Seattles fourth in ttie Mariners last five games, while the As have won four of their last five.,

I liked the movement ofmy fastball, said Codiroli, who altered his delivery from three-quarters: to more directly over the top. t felt good but I got a little tired in .llie ninth. r

^ With Honeycutts slider working to ^ierection, Houston was able to hit Aonly seven balls to the outfield, four ;lof them for hits.

J He keeps everything down,

Houstons Jose Cruz said of the

* ^year-old southpaw. He threw me

slider, but it was right on the t^lack. I think thats why we hit so *:many ground balls.

I was 70 percent away with my ^Tilnker," Hwieycutt explained. It ^(Hrked real well. I stayed ahead of ::the hitters and kept the ball down.

The Dodgers got the only run they *:needed in tiie third inning when Bill ItRusseU singled off loser Joe Niekro,

Ifl-3, and went to third on Mile :Scioaia8 hit-and-run single to left. ^Russell scored when Honeycutt ' Ibounced into a double play, t' Houston put only two runners in i'srintf position the entire game, :^hoth with two outs.

: Padres 2. Giants 1

>: Reliever Rich Gossage, anotifer :.American League refugee, came on I*in the sevwith inning to post his fifth :save of the season and help San iDiego build the best record m the

:nl,io-2. .

Im usually not going to be m : 'there except in the eighth and ninth. *But I was ready, and what dif* , ^ferenCe does one more guy make? :said Gossage after he hurled 2 1*3 innings of hitless relief, striking out > three and walking one. Over the season, though, Ill tell Dick ^Williams when I think one or two off would make me better the i^next four or five days.

H Im not sure about UMnorrow. 111 ;^sle^ on it and see how I feel when /tbesimriMB.

Aver 700-Mile Sahara Wall Stops Guerrillas

. By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer EL AYOUN, Western Sahara (AP)

Moroccan army commanders believe their 700-mile wall of rock, sand and concrete bunkers has crushed the Polisario guerrillas military threat to Moroccos control ' bf the Western Sahara.

The Algerian-sponsored Polisario movements campaign for libera-;tion of the mineral-rich desert teiritory continues on the international political level. But militarily, '.Polisario leaders have abruptly stopped predicting certain victory ana for the first time admit their guerrilla war is stalled.

The Western Sahara is a former colonial territory of Spain. Morocco has annexed it and the Polisario movement lays claim to it, with the support of nei^boring Mauritania as well as Algeria.

The conflict between Morocco and Polisario, together with a decade of drought, has driven agay the last of the Bedouin nomads who traditionally roamed the area with their herds ofcamels and goats.

Officers of the 80,000-member Moroccan force that controls every inhabited locality in Western Sahara assert that their success has only one name: the wall.

The costly revetment has repulsed everything the guerrillas have been . able to thfow against it, including a mass assault early in January by 40 Soviet-built T-54 and T-55 tanks backed by an estimated 10,000 rounds from rocket launchers, mortars and heavy artillery.

Col. Abid Tria, Moroccan commander of the central sector of the wall east of Smara, said in an interview the guerrillas have realized they can neither stop the construction of the wall, nor pierce its mine and radar-studded defenses when it is completed. Giant bulldoz-

ers are working on extensions of the wall at a rate of 1,000 yards a day, heavily protected by Moroccan troops.

Since the guerrillas January attack was turned back. Tria said, thfey have not launched a single new attack except for isolated rockets

or mortar shells lobbed in from landrovers at least 20 kilometers (12 mil

' Louali said the guerrillas left four of their tanks, innumerable armored personnel carriers and other vehicles and more than 200 bodies on the battlefield against a loss of 33 Moroccan soldiers. It was the first time that Polisario abandoned its traditicHial ambush and hit-and-run tactics, he said, and tried to resort to

classical warfare.

He said Moroccan inv^tigators have now positively identified the body of the Polisario defense

- minister, Brahim Ghali, among the ^ dead in the battle area near Amgala. ^folisario previously denied reports

that Ghali had been killed.

Since Polisario lacks air support, has long and vulnerable lines of communication and is heavily outnumbered in troops any kind of conventional mass attack was doomed to failure, Louali said.

He added that Polisarios tanks were particularly vulnerable to the wear and tear of the desert terrain and no match for the Moroccans more maneuverable heavy armored cars.

The landrovers and other wheeled vehicles in which the guerrillas roam across unprotected parts of the flat desert cannot cross the wall eight feet high in places - even if

they were not detected by the electronic devices along its crest.

Louali said intelligence reports indicate that only 15 of Polisarios tanks are still oj^rational, but are keeping well away from the wall.

He stressed that Moroccan armored columns are continuously on patrol in the uninhabited no mans land beyond the wall, making it impossible for the Polisario to set up fixed strongpoints anywhere between the wal and the i\lgerian border.

He declined to estimate the cost of the wall, but admitted it was a considerable burden on Mcffoccos financial resources. Saudi Arabia

and other oil-rich friendly nations are contributing a substantial part of Moroccos estimated war costs of $1.5 million a day.

Whenever we have the means, we intend to extend the wall all the way to the Algerian border, Louali said.

This would more than double the 29,000 square miles - an area helicopter trip to towns and strongpoints in the protected area did not disclose any trace of Polisario activity, not even a slogan on the side of a house.

However, most of the barren and uninhabited Rio de Oro region south of the wall is apparently being left as

a no mans land and free fire zone for Moroccos F-5 fighter-bombers. The wall has cut off the Rio De Oro from all land contact with Polisarios Algerian sanctuaries, except through Mauritania.

The Mauritanian government has formally recognized Polisario and therefore has no relations with Morocco. But President Mohamed Khouna Ould Haidalla of Mauritania said in a recent interview he will not allow Polisario to use Mauritanian territory for attacks on Moroccan forces.

Some of the areas nomads live in newly built houses in the Moroccan-controlled towns, others

in tent camps near the Algerian oasis of Tindouf.

Efforts to organize a referendum among the territorys 76,000 inhabitants registered when Spanish Colonial rule ended in 1975 are stalled.

Nearly 100,000 Moroccans from northern areas have settled in the Western Sahara since the Moroccan annexation, attracted by Moroccos massive development program for the region estimated to cost more than $200 million a year in addition to the war costs.

The newcomers from the north are rapidly Moroccanizing the Western Sahara and its prosperous phosphate mines.

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-; RALEIGH (AP) - The first three ^commercials in a series of radio and ^ielevision advertisements - highlighting the 400th anniversary of *e British settlement of the new -Ijvorld have been unveiled by Gov. Jim Hunt. , . .

t presented Tuesday the first thw commercials in a series entitled We Remember: North Carolina 400th Historical Minutes. The 60-second spots depict the adventures of the first English colony in North America, located on Roanoke Island. ......

The series, which will au* beginning Easter Sunday on all the states television stations, is narrated by North Carolinian Andy Griffith.

Thirty segments will run this year, and a total of 120 will have run by the time Americas 400th Anniversary enib in 1987.

The commercials were produced by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television in conjunction with the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

A $150,000 grant by Carolina Pepsi-Cola Bottlers and Pepsi-Cola USA financed the production.

This is the first time since the inception of the state network tlwt private industry and commercial and public television have combined efforts to produce and broadcast coverage of a major event of such historical significance, said Boly Royster, director <rf production fm* thecenter.

Ive always believed that when citizens, private corporations and the state work together, the rraidte can be far-reaching and powerful. Hunt said in a prwpnred statemrat. With the debut of these histonc^ minutes, even mare North Caitm-nians will be inspired to participate in county and statewide celebrations of Americas 400th Anniversary.

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Diplomatic Immunity Rules Confound Probe

D.,-riMnTuvuARPi?R hut mav orevent the British from said Richard Gookin, the associate determine who fired the sub^c^^ discreeUy

Wednesday, April 18,1984

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The aftermath of the shooting of 11 people outside the Libyan Embassy in Lon^ shows how the legal concept of diplomatic immunity can shield diplomats who commit criminal acts from arrest and prosecution.

The purpose of diplomatic immunity is to enable countries to carry on their international business without the interruptions of people being interfered with by local courts, said William W. Bishop, an international law professor at the University of Michigan.

The cloak of diplomatic immunity goes back centuries, to when warring tribes agreed not to kill each others couriers. The concept is designed to prohibit one country from harassing another countrys visiting diplomats and their aides and family members.

Diplomatic immunity also strives to keep individual misdeeds from becoming international incidents.

but may prevent the British frwn arresting and drying anywje for the Tuesday shootings, which left a London policewoman dead and 10 people who were demonstrating against Libyan leader Moammar I^dafy injured.

British officials say the exact status of the Libyan Embassy is unclear because in January a group of students entered the building and took over its functions. The British Foreign Office asked the Khadafy government who was in charge, but there was no answer.

By guaranteeing that a Soviet diplomat in Washington will not be arrested for shoplifting or for not paying parking tickets, for example, the United States expects that its diplomats in Moscow will not be arrested on trumped-up espionage charges. And vice versa.

Its sometimes a sensitive ar^ insofar as the public is concerned in seeing a group of people with a privileged status in the United States, our classless society. Its sometimes hard to understand,

said Richard Gookin, the associate chief (A protocol at the State Department in WashiMton.

Its necessary for us to uphold the principle diplomatic immunity, he said. We need that protec-ple overseas m(x% need the protection

tion for our than we feel here. Nationally,

Slippage In Some Federal Salaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is facing critical shortages of white collar workers in several key programs because federal salaries for some professionals are slipping further behind those in private industry, congressional auditors say.

The General Accounting Office said Tuesday that the difference is most marked among federal entry-level engineers, who earn 47 percent less than their counterparts outside government.

'The GAO report focuses on 34,000 positions that carry special pay rates higher than those normally authorized by law. The special rates, which the report said will cost almost $102 million in 1984, are offered to attract and retain employees who might be lured to hi^r paying private jobs.

But the recrt said, since 1981, the Office of Personnel Management has limited or denied pay increases for most special rate employ^ even though there are substantial pay disparities between private secdor and federal salaries. 0PM (firects personnel practices for the federal government.

0PM has based its decisions on information indicating that the staffing situation in these occupations stabilized despite the pay disparities. Agencies, however, believe OPMs decisions are affecting their ability to attract and retain well-qualified individuals and are resulting in extra training and recruiting costs, more overtime, productivity losses, work delays, and other problems, the report said.

The report gave several illustrations of the problem. It said the National Cancer Institute turned away patients who required radiation therapy because it was unable to get approval for special pay for technicians it needs.

Two million dollars worth of equipment was idle because of a shortage of a shortage of these personnel, the report said.

At the Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, Calif., officials are concerned about their inability to retain physical science technicians. At the end of fiscal year 1982, Navy reported to 0PM that the shipyard experienced a 23 percent vacancy rate and a 37 percent turnover rate inthis occupatum, the GAO said. ^

he said, there are 26,700 foreigners in the United States, most of them in New York and Washington, who have complete diplomatic immunity. There are about 6,500 more who, under a 1978 federal law that took away ^ir full immunity, have diplomatic immunity only for actiwis connected with their official duties.

Diplomatic immunity has been law in this country since the early 1800s, and it has been part of formal international law since the 1961 Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.

Diplomatic immunity is also design^ to protect foreign officials from unfamiliar legal systems. For example, Mike Sim, an immigration attache at the British Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, was caught drinking whiskey in public last year. If he had not pleaded diplomatic immunity, that violation of Islamic law could have meant a public flogging and a year of hard labor.

An unfortunate side effect, however, is that diplomatic immunity routinely allows some people to escape the consequences of their illegal acts simply because they are part of the diplomatic community.

A number of Soviet officials and their relatives have been cau^t shoplifting in recent years, but none has been prosecuted. When it happened in Paramus, N.J., the nolice ......... 'a Sovi

chief let the wife of

det

diplomat go but responded to Soviet demands for an apo ogy by saying it wopld be a cold day in Siberia before he would say he was sorry for the arrest.

In Washington, the son of the Brazilian ambassador was arrested after a shooting outside a nightclub in 1982. Antonio Francisco da Silveira Jr. was permitted to leave the country after his father claimed diplomatic immunity on his behalf, causing protests from some congressmen.

The strongest formal action a country can take a^inst someone who has diplomatic immunity is to expel the offender.

In the London shootings, British sharpshooters surrounded the Libyan embassy. But authorities were barred from entering the building, searching the premises and interviewing the people inside to

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determine who fired the submachine gun shots from an embassy win^.

The University of Michigans Bishop said that while British authorities may not be able to arrest and try anyone qualified for diplomatic immunity, they can legally order everyone in the Libyan missim out of the country. And they can use fwce if necessary to remove them, he said.

In fact, on May 6,1981, the Reagan administration ordered Libya to close its mission in Washington because of a general pattern of unacceptable corSuct and support for international terrorism. The U.S. Embassy in Tripoli officially closed in May 1980.

In respiMise to the surrounding of the Libyan Embassv in London, Libyans surrounded the British Embassy in Tripoli, refusing to allow those inside to leave.

The dilemma for London authorities trying to investigate the shootings is similar to two other r0ccnt cflscs In April, the body of a Romanian engineer, a knife stuck in the chest, was found <m the sidewalk in front of the Romanian Embassy in Paris. A w(nan told police she had seen the body fall from a fourth-floor window of the embassy, but authorities were unable to enter and inv^tigate because of diplomatic immunity.

And in January, Washington police were similarly cwifounded when they were denied access to the room where a 32-year-old Soviet employee ed ihside the Soviet Embassy.

In cases such as these, police can enter the embassy and investigate only to the extent that the person in charge of the embassy allows. Legally, the foreign embassy is not reaUy regarded as the territory of that country, but for some purpi^ it is treated as if it were foreign soil.

Most cases of diplomatic immunity never come to public view, however. The Washington Post, relying on State Department documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, in January listed several examples of cases where

aUeged crimes by people with diplomatic immunity were never publicly reported.

Indeed, it is in the interest of our bilateral relations if a problem

comes up that we do not advertise tl* and it be handled discreeUy and through diplomatic channels to avoid embarrassment, the State, Departments Gookin said.

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In The Area

Thursday Service

Hooker Memorial Christian Church will hold its Maundy Thursday Service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A special program will be rAvided by the Youth Group, *^ ring Easter music directed by , Pair.

sunrise service will be held on :er at 6 a.m. on the front lawn, regular BiUe School will begin ' a.m. with the worship service ingatlla.m.

Ifiree-Night Service

:The J.B. Taylor Traveling Choir ft4m Coreys Chapel Free Will Btptist Church will sponsor a tjyree-night pre-Easter Service thinning tonight and continuing uMl Friday.

Jonight, the Rev. Robert Lee Mwre and the choir and con^ega-tiifc of the Wynne Chapel Missionary Iptist Church will be in charge of t services; on Thursday, the Rev. \^ie Joyner will be in charge of the stifhrices; and on Friday, me Rev. J;^. Randolph and the Bethel Chi^l Free Will Baptist Church will clttse out the services.

(mmunify Service

:?h|B Ayden United Methodist Cjiffch will hold a communitywide Maundy Thursday service 7:30 p.m. oicThursday. Music will be provided ^'the Ayden United Methodist (Su*ch Chancel Choir and soloists. :fcl offerings at communitywide slices go to the Ministerial Fund topelp the needy in this area.

i^uth Revival

:The Moyes Chapel Free Will B^ist Church on U.S. 264 Bypass in Fayrmville is holding a youth revival thfough Friday of this week. Sefvices will begin each night at 7:30 p:^.

Toastmasters

Unicorn Toastmasters will meet Thursday at Archies Restaurant, with dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Judy Tice, Kirk Maness and Jim Heman. Noria Jennings will be toastmaster for the evening.

Revival Tonight

Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church on Evans Street Extension is holding revival tonight through Friday.

The services are being conducted each night at 7:30 by Irene G. Epps.

Conley Fashion Show

A fashion show titled Sew Into Spring will be presented by the D.H. Conley High School clothing class at noon and 1 p.m. Friday on the Evans Street Mall in Greenville.

The show is sponsored by the Downtown Associations and White Stores and is free to the public.

Meeting Tonight

The Public Transportation Commission of the city of Greenville will meet at the Public Works Facility tonight at7:30 p.m.

Special Week

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed this week as Crime Victims Week in North Carolina. He said he urges the ccontinued expansion of pri^ams and individual and community efforts to assist crime victims andd their families.

Assistants Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Surgical Associates No. 10, Doctors Park.

Epidemic, the first half of a

Married After Fraternization

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Navy doctor convicted of fraternization with an enlisted Navy nurse, who testified against him m his court-martial, has mamed me woman in a civil ceremony.

Lt. Cmdr.Douglas Kent Van Steenwyk was found guilty by a six-member mitary jury April 6 of fraternization with Vickie Lynn Hubbard and of possession and d marijuana. The ^y, the same jury ordered that the Navy doctor be dismissed.

Id an April 10 civil ceremony before an Onslow County mg^-trate, Van Steenwyk marmd ' Hubbard, who had ^

/Ttad rdaUons. Mbs Hubbanl

#- ^for stdtciD^Dts ^process of Van

film discussing drug abuse, will be shown. For information, call 752-4613 or 758-1747.

Friday Services

St. Peters Catholic Church will have special Good Friday services at 12:15 p.m. outside the church.

Participants in the service, led by the Rev. Michael Clay, wiU walk The Way of the Cross and pray together at each of 14 stations marked along their route.

Recital Planned

Todd Walden Barnhart of Greenville, a student of Deborah Chodacki and Herbert Carter in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present his full senior clarinet recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

He will be accompanied by Mark Gansor, piano, Kelly Via, flute, Amanda Kartchner, violin, Martin Glaseo, violin, Jacqueline Kartchner, viola, and Mary Ann Prussing, cello.

for his program, Barnhart has selected four works - Stravinskys Three Pieces; Jolivet Sonatine; Debussys Premiere Rhapsodie; and teh Clarinet Quintet by Brahms.

Fashion Show

A fashion show by home economics students at D.H. Conley High School will be held Friday at noon and 1 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.

The students will model dresses they have designed. A panel of judges will select winners and prizes will be awarded by Mayor Janice Buck.

Library Closing

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches wUl be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday in observance of the Easter holiday. The libraries will resume their normal operation on Tuesday.

Performs At Falkland

Kevin Delaney, a musician from Virginia, performed selections of native American music for students at Falkland Elementary School.

Delaney performed on the guitar, fiddle, banjo, autoharp, dulcimer and tin whistle. His selections emphasized North Carolinas heritage and Appalachian folk music. Students a so participated in the performance.

Divinity School.

He and his wife, Barbara, have four children and live in Detroit.

Albion is a privately supported co^ucational liberal arts college related to the United Methodist Church.

Endowment Set

Altantic Christian College has established an annual endowed Bible conference in honor of retiring religion and philosophy professor Eugene G. Purcell Jr.

Pastor of Riverside Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) near Grifton since 1962, Purcell is also the minister of Lanies Chapel Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) near Kinston.

The conference, which will be held the first Saturday of each December, will begin Dec. 1, 1984. Dr. Eugene Brice, pastor of Country

Club Christian Church in Kansas City, Mo., will be the featured speaker. All costs of the conference will be underwritten by interest earned by the $20,000 endowment. The conference, open to laymen, will focus on recent developments in Bible education.

Purcell, 62, will retire at the end of the spring semester. He joined the faculty of ACC in 1957, was made a full professor in 1982, and was chairman of the department of religion and philosophy during the 1982-83 academic year.

He and his wife, the former Betty Booker of Selma, live in Pikeville.

VICA Winners

Greg Roman, a student at Farmville Central High School, was first place winner in the cabinet-making contest at the N.C. Vocational and Industrial Clubs of

America Skills and Leadership Conference in Greensboro.

Roman won over $400 in prizes and will attend the national conference in Louisville. Ky ., on June 25.

Bobby Pollard, also a student at Farmville Central, was second place winner in the conferences display contest. He received a trophy and medallion.

Both students are enrolled in carpentry classes at the school.

Farmer's Market

The Pitt County Farmers Market Association will open May 5, at 8 a.m., at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. New officers for the association are Bobby James, president, and Lois Briley, treasurer.

Persons interested in joining the farmer's market should contact Sam Uzzell at 752-2934, or Bobby James at 758-1512 or 756-7124.

Engineers Meet

Dr. Gordon Jendrasiak, associate professor of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the ECU Physics Department, will present a program on radiation therapy Thursday at a meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

The chapter will meet at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St., beginning with a social at 6:30 p.m.,

iTov

followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. The program will begin at 8 p.m. Cost is $6.80 per person.

On Dean's List

Heather Diane ONeal of 240 Churchill Drive, Greenville, has been named to the deans list at Indiana University Bloomington for the fall 1983 semester.

To qualify, a student must earn a 3.5 grade point average.

Winners Named

The Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes and area day care centers raised $1,911 from a mini-walk held Saturday in an effort to raise money for the birth defects foundation.

Jeremy Morris, who raised $150, won first place in the walk and received a bicycle for his efforts. Receiving a battered boot trophy for second place was Douglas Taylor, who raised $115. Samantha Davenport, who raised $105, won third place.

The winning nursery was Industrial Park Child Care Center and Pitt Community College Pre-School Lab placed second.

Minister Honored

A former Greenville minister, the Rev. William K. Quick, was awarded an honorary degree by Albion College of Albion, Mich., recently during the colleges annual honors convocation.

Quick, now senior minister of Metropolitan Methodist Church in l^troit, was pastor of St. James United Methodist Church from 1963-69. He also has served as trustee of the Duke University

S&L Application

Commercial Credit Savings & Loan Association of Statesville has filed an application with the state Department of Commerce to establish a branch

office in Greenville. . ^ u * *

Ted White, president, said Commercial Credit hopes to operate a full-service savings and loan pri^ram in Greenville if the application with

the savings and loan division is approved. .

The firm currently operates a Commercial Credit consuiner finance business at 3201 S. Memorial Drive and would convert that office into a stock-held savings and loan. j

White said the division observes a 3(Hlay waiting period after the application is submitted in order to receive statements favoring or irotesting the proposal. The state then has 60 days to act on the application, 16 Sdid

Commercial Credit, which has been in the consurner finance busings since the 1930s began its savings and loan activity when it acquired Amity Savings & Loan in Statesville. The firm has 28 consumer finance associations in North Carolina.

The exeitements bnilding for the Polar Bhr

BnWiArPrize game.

You can win a 1985 Ford Thunderbird. A Sony Betamax recorder. A HuflPy 10-speed bike. Or lots of other pnzes.

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Requests for game tickets must be received by October 31,1984. Void in Alabama, Kan sas, Kentucky, Minn esota, Wisconsin and wherever prohibited I by law

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24 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Wftdneadav. April 18,1984

FOCUS

Whole Lotta Shakin

About 10,000 acres of San Franciscos business district were destroyed by a massive earthquake on this day in 1906. More than 500 lives were lost in the quake and subsequent fire. Historys deadliest earthquake killed S.'IO.OOO people in China in 1556. Probably the most intense quake

in U.S. history occurred in 1811 in Missouri. It changed the course of the Mississippi. About 500,000 earthquakes are detected around the world each year.

DO YOU KNOW What scale is used to measure earthquake intensity?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Chicle comes from the sapodllla tree.

^ ' Knowledi{ Unlimited, Inc. 1984

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

4/1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

TRUMP COUP COMES THROUGH

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Pass

5 0 Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Six of 0 .

Things had turned sour for Trump Coup Tommy. The year had started out with a host of bad trump breaks, and Tommy had produced near perfect results. Then suddenly the hands had become commonplace, and he had reverted to being the

hopeless player that he was most of the time.

Then along came this hand. Tommy bid his hand relative ly well, and reached a slam that would have been laydown had trumps broken normally. As usual, there was something about a bad trump break that changed Tommy into a wizard of technique.

Tommy wqn the diamond

lead in dummy and instinctively made the key play of ruffing a diamond in hand. He led a low spade toward dummy in an attempt to sneak a spade trick through, but West alertly rose with the ace. Since he did not want to help Tommy by shortening his trumps still further. West continued with the ten of spades, ruffed on the table.

Continuing with his plan, Tommy ruffed a diamond in hand and then cashed the ace king of trumps. When West showed out on the second round, the hint'of a smile twitched on Tommys lips he was ready to land another slam.

H5W)scope

from the Cerroll RIghter Inetltuf Jl

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to make changes in your plans so that y<m wiU be able to expand in different directions than you have bn considering, especially where taking a trip is concerned.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study whatever will help you to advance and be practical. Contact as many friends as you can who can be of assistance to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to^ speedily in any business or personal affairs and ^t good results. Show your mate you are truly devoted.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to get your partners to understand your idealistic concepts and come to a fine understanding with them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can get your regular work done more effectively today and are very alert. Gain the cooperation you want.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early plan your sMial engagements for the days ahead, and then make phone calls. Show that you are charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make those changes at home that will improve its appearance and comfort and please the family. Make a good impression on others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State to partners how you think operations can be improved and get their OK. Be careful of one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more direct where monetary matters are concerned, especially with advisors and benefactors. Improve your property.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look for more information from the right sources and be more aware

Motion Denied For Gag Order

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Superior Court judge has denied a motion for a gag order and restrictions on media coverage of court hearings in the murder trial of a 19-year-old youth accused of stabbing a woman to death last November.

Although Judge William Freeman denied the requests from attorneys for Jimmy Lee Martin Monday, he said he may impose restrictions on the press if its coverage threatens to endanger Martins right to a fair trial.

Martin and Arthur William Mastin, 19, are accused of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the death of Betty Foley Peeler, 48. Conviction could bring the death penalty.

They also are charged with assaulting Mrs. Peelers 84-year-old father, Thomas T. Foley, who lived with his daughter, and with conspiracy to commit robbery and robbery.

He cashed the ace of clubs and overtook the queen of clubs with the king. When both defenders followed, it was all over. Tommy simply led high clubs from the table. He was prepared to discard his spade winners until such time as East ruffed, when he would simply overruff, draw the last trump and claim the rest of the tricks.

of your iru. potontud.. Ort closer lo the /<> CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consider which frienda cgn be of the greatest help to you tact them. Be willing to accept their wsistance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get duties han^ more efficiently and g^ approval of the pubbc in general. Enjoy the social side of life PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day for new ideas and goals that can help to advance you rapidly in your career. Your hunches are very good, so use iem.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she w^ be one who wUl take a direct approach at whavCT prob; lematical affairs come up and handle them wisely. Give a fine education that wiU be helpful with this abibty. Add foreign languages to the curriculum.

SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

Representation Of Claimants At All Levels Of The Social Security Appeals Process And Federal Court.

DISABILITY BENEFITS DISPUTES MEDICARE DENIALS NO FEE UNLESS BENEFITS AWARDED 757-0042

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Greenville, North Ceroline

An Easter Sunday Buffet To Remember

Our Entrees Will Include Roasted Tom Turkey, Stuffing. Baked Virgina Ham, Roast Steamship Round Of Beef, Shrimp Alfredo, Southern Fried Chicken, Oyster Fritters, Bread, Bluebeny Muffins, And Assorted Rolls, Selected Vegetables Such As Stewed Tomatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Green Beans With Mushrooms, Creamed Corn, Whipped Potatoes, Roasted New Potatoes, Broccoli With Cheese Sauce, A Sampling Of Items From Our Salad Bar, Cauliflower, Diced Ham, Diced Turkey, Broccoli, Lettuce, Cherry Tomatoes, Turkey Salad, Marinated Mushrooms, Potato Salad, Three Bean Salad, Assorted Cheese, Croutons, Cole Slaw, Deviled Eggs, Bell Peppers, Canot Raisin Salad, Fresh Spinach, Pineapple, Pears, Watermelon, Grapes. Followed By Our Tempting Dessert Cart, Cheese Cake, Shortcake, Whipped Cream, Apple Cobbler, With Ice Tea And Coffee.

All for............ $7.50

Children under 12.........V2 price

Children under 5.............free

Serving Time - 11:30 until 3:00 756-2792

RAMADA INN

HBO Miniseries Is An Ambitious Pro/ect

TV Log

For complete TV programming ioformotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

: WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WeONESOAY

Joker's Wild 7.JD Tic Tac Dough 8JI0 One Day MO Mama Malone ieO Movie lljeo News 9 ll.rSO Movie J:JO Nightwatch THURSDAY 2iV) Nightwatch sjO Jim Bakker 6!}0 Carolina 80 News 8;iIS Newsbreak 9J5 Newsbreak lOrW Pyramid lOrSO Press Your llfOO Price Is

11;57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Caoitol 3:00 Guilding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 /Wagnum P.I 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

weONESOAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:j0 Family Feud 8:00 R People 9:00 Facts of 9:i0 D Trouble lO'.M Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:* Tonight 12:* Letterman 1:* News THURSDAY 5:* POP Goes I Almanac I Today I News I Today i News I Today 9:*-Match Game 10:* Facts of Life 10:10 Sale of the 11* Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:M 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 Letferman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:6 Wheel Fortune 7:10 3'S Company 8 * Fall Guy 9:M Movie 11:* Action News 11:* Nighfline 12: Eye on 12: Thicke of Tf^RSDAY 5:N H Field 5. J. Swaggart 6: Stretch 6:* News 7. Good Morning 6: is Action News 7:Js Action News 8:25 Action News 9:* Phil Donahue 10:M Connection 10;M Laverne

11 :M Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4. W Woman 5 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Two Marriages 10:00 20/20 11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12: Thicke of

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:D Report 7:M Inside Story 8:* A Walk Through 9:M Primal Mind 10;* Dean of Air 11: Or. Who 11: Monty Python 12: Sign Off

thDrsday

7:65 Weather 8:* School TV 3:80 Development

3: Educational 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: 3 2 1 6:W Newshour 7:00 Report 7: Globe Watch 8:00 V. Garden 8 Neighbors 9: Nature of 10: Austin City 11: Dr Who 11 Monty Python 12 Sign Off

By TOM JORY .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Say this for "The Far Pavilions, starting Sunday night on Home Box Office: the

CBS Won In Ratings

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The winner and still champion: CBS, which captured the ratings title for the 1983-84 TV season on the strength of heavyweights Dallas and 60 Minutes and such miniseries as Master of the Game and "Chiefs.

CBS claimed its fifth ratings victory in a row at the April 15 close of the current 29-week season. ABC was second and NBC was third. Here are the final ratings: CBS 18.1, ABC 17.2, NBC 14.9.

ABC, which had the weeks highest-rated show with the Academy Awards presentation, tied CBS in the last week of the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey, but, unlike last year, posed no last-minute threat to CBS.

All three networks could draw some consolation from the fact that, while audiences defected to other forms of home video entertainment, the seasons viewership decline was the smallest since the 1979-80 season. CBS and NBC viewership were down 1 percent from last year and ABCs was down 3 percent.

CBS won dhe first week of the season, which began Sept. M, and gave up its lead only during the World Series, when ABC was ahead for one week. In all, CBS won 19 weeks and twice tied with ABC for first. ABC won seven weeks and NBC won one.

The seasons No. 1 show was CBS Dallas, with 60 Minutes at No. 2. Others in the season Top 10 were: ABCs Dynasty, third; NBCs The A-Team, fourth; CBS Simon & Simon, fifth; CBS Magnum, P.I , sixth; CBS Falcon Crest, seventh; ABCs Hotel, eighth; CBS Knots Landing, ninth; and the ABC Sunday Movie, 10th.

The top miniseries of the season were, in order, CBS Master of the Game, CBS Chiefs, NBCs Celebrity, CBS George Washington and NBCs Kennedy. CBS Grammy Awards coverage was the top special, with ABCs Academy Awards coverage second.

six-hour miniseries is spectacular in its re-creation of palace life in 19th century India, and of the splendor of the British Raj.

An unusually long wedding scene toward the end of the second, two-hour installment, set in the lavish mountain fortress of Bhitor, is, for instance, extraordinary in its attention to colorful detail in set, costume and ritual. And that is indeed rare for a medium normally )reoccupied with an audience rest-ess to get on with the action.

'The miniseries, to be shown by the pay-cable network over three consecutive nights and rented April 30-May 2 (a shortened, theatrical version is being distributed internationally), is composed of 547 different scenes, most of them shot on exotic location in northern India.

You could not do this film anywhere else with the kind of authenticity we managed to get, said the director, Peter Duffell. Tie palaces we filmed in exist in India and nowhere else. Nobody could afford to build them in studios.

What excites me about the movie, said Michael J. Fuchs, HBOs president who arrang^ to preview the $12 million miniseries in a theater adjacent to the reconstructed Egyptian Temple of Dendur at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is what it looks like. Its a feast for the eyes.

In fact, more than 5,000 original costumes were made for The Far Pavilions, and that may be the miniseries most impressive feature.

For alas, The Far Pavilions is weakend by curiously stilted dialogue drawn from M.M. Kayes commercially successful novel. The characters - and the cast is good, at least in reputation - frequently mouth lines eminently more suited to the printed page:

Have you heard of the Far Pavilions, Wally? Ash, the miniseries leading man, asks a companion while on a camping trip. Its the highest mountain in the range that you can see from

Gulkote, a great crown of snowpeaks.

I used to say my prayers to them, Ash adds. Silly, isnt it?

That kind of expository conversation reads nicely, but sounds awkward when spoken aloud,

Ben Cross, who played Harold Abrahams, the sprinter, in the Oscar-winning movie Chariots of Fire, seems stiff and unnecessarily humorless as Ashton Pelham-Martyn (perhaps because he is never sure, in his own mind, whether he is British or Indian).

Amy Irving, an Academy Award-nominee for Yentl, is An-juli, an Indian princess who is forced in the middle segment - much to Ashtons dismay - to marry the aging Rana of Bhitor (Rossano Brazzi).

The supporting cast includes Omar Sharif as Ashtons long-time friend, Koda Dad; Christopher Lee as Anjulis uncle, Kaka-ji Rao, and John Gielgud as Major Sir Louis Cavagnari, who is in charge of the British mission at Kabul.

Here is the story : Pelham-Martyn, the orphaned son of British parents, is raised by an Indian woman, and at first believes himself to be Indian. As a child, he is befriended by Koda Dad, and the young Princess Anjuli.

Soon, however, he learns of his British parentage and flees to England. At 19, he joins the Corps of Guides and is sent back to the country of his birth, where he is assigned - after adventure and misadventure to lead a royal wedding caravan from Gulkote to Bhitor. Hes given the temporary rank of captain.

Thats small consolation, Ash says, for having to be a combination of sheepdog, supply officer and nursemaid to a passel of squealing women and palace parasites. And in the polo season, too.

It could be a bit of a lark, too, says Wally (Benedict Taylor), his soldier-friend.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mil*i Wel I G(fnlle On U S 264 (f 4(niilli' |

Ash is surprised after joining the caravan to encounter Koda Dad. and Anjuli, neither of whom he has seen for years, as members of the wedding party for Princess Shushila (.Sneh Gupta).

The action through the first two-thirds of the miniseries frequently moves as slowly as the caravan, and most of the excitement is in the final episode, when Cavagnari provokes a riot and Ash and Wally lead the defense of the British mission, and later, when Ash attempts to rescue Anjuli from almost certain death at Bhitor.

The Far Pavilions is visually magnificent and landmark television for that reason, if no other. Indeed, TV Guide magazine will feature the

HBO miniseries on the cover of its April 21 edition - the first time in the publication's 31-year history that a cable show has received that valued display.

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ISTHE NEWS ISA

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, April 18,1984

LEXINGTON A British soldier bayonets a Lexington Minuteman on Lexington Green at dawn during a reenactment of the famous battle of the American Revolution that took place in April 1775. (AP Laserphoto)

Wife Gets 20 Years For Slaying Husband

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Hubert woman, described by her attorney as a battered wife, pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter and was given the maximum 20-year prison sentence by an Onslow Superior Court judge.

Pamela Merissa Tignor Heid-mous, 26, had been charged with

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WAYNESVILLE (AP) -Waynesville lawyer Danny E. Davis, 31, was sworn in Monday to fill the 30th Judicial District ju^eship vacancy created when J. uuurles McDarris retired.

Davis was chosen to fill the post by Gov. Jim Hunt on the recommendation of the 30th Judicial Bar

Assodatkm.

December 1

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first degree murder in the 1983 shotgun slaying of her husband, David, but the proceeding ended in a mistrial last October. Mrs. Heid-mous did not testified at the October trial or Tuesdays sentencing hear-

'^Defense attorney Chuck Henry told Onslow Superior Court Judge Henry L. Stevens III Tuesday that his client was a battered wife. He asked Steven to exercise mercy and asked for the minimum six-year sentence.

Henry said the couple had argued the night of May 12, 1983. He said David Heidmous was beating and choking his wife oa their bed, but when he pushed her off the bed, she grabbed a 12-guage shotgun and loaded it.

Henry said the shotgun discharged accidenUlly as she fell backwards.

A^istant District Attomev Walter Vatcher disputed the defendants version, saying evidence showed Mrs. Heidmous wasnt a battered wife, but a wife who was having an affair and threw rages when she didnt get her way.

Vatcher said the gun was on a six-foot shelf and the shells were in boxes inside a plastic bag. He said Mrs. Heidmous shot her husband while be was asleep in his bed.

Dr. Walter Gable, the Onslow County Medical examiner, twtified Heidmous was lying in b^ with the covers drawn to his waist and his ImnriK bdiind his bead at the time of the shooting. . .

Mrs. Heidmous, who had a baby while in prison three months ago, tturew a piece (rf paper to the flow, and began to cry after Stevens pronoun^ the sentence.

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Changes Plea In Molesting Case

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro businessman accused of taking indecent liberties with a minor has changed his plea to guilty on lesser charges of assault on a child under 12 years of age.

Richard Watts Jennings, 47, changed his plea Monday after five days of testimony. He faced a possible 10-year prison term under the Original charges.

He will be sentenced June 11 in Guilford County Superior Court, and in the meantime will undergo

psychiatric examination and treatment.

Jennings plea to two misdemeanor counts followed two deliberation sessions in which jurors failed to reach a verdict.

The businessman was originajly charged witii felonious offenses involving an 11-year-old boy at Jennings residence during 1983. The state contended that Jennings took indecent Uberties last September and December with the boy, who is now in a foster home.

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203 WIST QIWENViaE OUtSUMW OOKNVIUE N0TH CAROLINA

Candidate^ Agree On Industry's Even Spread

1' By MARY ANNE RHYNE > ; Associated Press Writer -^Tbe issue of jobs how to get them and where to put them has taken a back seat only to education as the hottest to[HC of debate among canchdates for governor.

jmocrats D.M. Lauch cloth, Tom Gilmore, Insurance ilhmissioner John Ingram, Lt.

Jimmy Green, Attorney Gen-_ Rufus Edmisten and Eddie Mx as well as Republicans Jim ' in and Ruby Hooper agree that Carolinas traditional in-ries should not be ignored in the to lure high technology in-

also agree that new industry I be spread more evenly across state, but there is no concensus

. how to hold down costs of one

Rhe states biggest industries -Wties.

a former state commerce |jetary, Faircloth is urging North (mlina to hire the best professional dMopers and give them freedom D^eet industrial needs for training Wiers, sewer, water and roads.

^ere is nothing more important thati jobs, he said. They are the thread that makes the state work. fircloth says the state cannot offir tax incentives )wt should try to phase out the tax op manufacturers inventories and l,he tax on intangi-bla, such as cakh on deposit in bapks. He says noney to eliminate th# taxes could, come from a no-grlopth policy iq tate government.

^ere is a phig in the pipeline of bimucracy bween the collection ofiixes and the delivery of services.

1 intend to clean it out,'* be said.

Gilmore is stressing the past administrations failure to r^ the states wages. North Carolina has one of the nations lowest manufacturing wages and one of the lowest per capita incomes. Gilmore says the governor shoukl try to improve workers skills so they are eligible for better paying jobs.

The answer is not to bring more manufacturing jobs, Gilmore said. The answer is to develop apprcn-ticeship programs. The answer is to develop higher skills in our ^ple.

To reduce crime and the priMn population and bring good joying lobs we must start by providinig good health, education and opportunities for young people, he said.

Gilmore says it would be nice to repeal the inventory and intangibles taxes but, not at the expense of our schoolchildren.

Ingram says the next governor must pinpoint areas in sp^ial need of jobs and help locate the industries where unemployment or underemployment exists. He says he would help such areas use available resources, including community colleges and technical institutes, to support new industries.

ngram says phasing out the intangibles and inventory taxes could be done, but says he is concerned that such Changes could harm county governments and local school systems with the loss of revenue. He says repeal of the taxes could be considered by a blue ribbon study commission.

Green says the state must place a priority on attracting jobs to under

developed and less privileged areas, perhaps by establishing enterprise zones.

He says completion of Interstate 40 can recapture for North Carolina some of the business thats going to South Carolina and Virginia now.

He also supports development of tax and job credits to encourage industrial (tevelopment.

I have always favored phasing out the inventory tax, Green said. I recognize however the impact on local government. The state cant eradicate that without a supplement.

Knox places similar emphasis on boosting the rural economy and has developed a Rural Economic Action Program to do that. The plan is designed to help the 60 counties with populatimis of less than 50,000.

ft calls for state financial help to establish local offices for economic development, incentives for counties to appoint economic development commissions, help for analyzing public facility needs and use of community colleges for economic development research.

Our well publicized efforts to lure large, out-of-state industry into North Carolina have clearly benefited some parts of the state, Knox said. But we must do more to relieve the joblessness and economic stagnation that continue to plague many of our rural areas.

Knox says he would support phasing out the intangibles and inventory taxes if revenue could be found to replace them. He says one option would be giving a corporate credit on income taxes.

CHICOD TEAM PLACES FIRST ... Melanie Hardee. Toby Corey and Amy Mills, eighth-graders at Chicod School, took first place in the algebra 1 junior high division competition at the seventh annual East Carolina

University Math Contest. Chicod also had the first-place algebra I team in the recent Pitt County High School Math Contest. The team is coached by Anne Hardee. (Reflector Staff Photo)

; their personal designs. Above, left to right, are Brenda

Edmisten has called for improving export markets and the travel and tourism industry. He says industrial recruiters should not bring businesses to the state that will destroy North Carolinas liveability.

There are some industries 1 wouldnt bring in here for 50 jobs, he said.

Edmisten does not favor repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes until some fair alternative sources of revenue can be found.

Martin says the state should stimulate investment as the best way to bring new jobs and remove self inflicted handicaps of the inventory and intangibles taxes.

Those are very damaging as we try to recruit new industry, Martin said. Think what they do to businesses already here.

Martin says completion of Interstate 40 should become a top priority because it would help develop import and export markets. He wants to recruit the food processing industry to boost the states agricultural economy and he wants to establish a research center to keep the textile industry abreast of the latest trends toward modernization.

Mrs. Hooper wants to focus on expanding small business, which she believes hold the most potential for expanding the number of jobs. She says an expanded economy should provide the base for repealing the inventory and intangibles taxes.

One of Ingrams top caippaign themes has been the jHish to join 11 other states who elect their Utilities Commission. The governor now ap

points the commission in North Carolina.

Ingram also wants to eliminate the Construction Work in Progress charges. Utilities use the CWIP law to finance construction of power plants.

The appointive system in North Carolina no longer works, and it no longer reflects the importance of electric bills on our states households and businesses, Ingram said. There is no excuse to hang onto an outdated appointive system when states with elected commissions have track records better than ours.

Other candidate disagree, arguing that the kind of power used by companies has more effect on utility rates than the method of selecting the commission.

To dangle that idea out in front of the people as a solution to utility rates is a cruel hoax, especially to people on fixed incomes, Faircloth saia.

He supports restricting use of CWIP to cases when the utilitys financial wellbeing is at stake.

Edmisten has promised to appoint Utility Commission members from all areas of the estate, to appoint more consumer advocates and to limit to once a year the number of times a utility company may file for increases.

People who want a solid, guaranteed return on their investment, should consider the utility stock, Edmisten said. "The speculator, looking to make big money, should look elsewhere.

He also proposes granting CWIP only in cases where extraordinary rate relief is required to preserve the financial integrity of the company.

Gilmore and Mrs. Hooper say they support repeal of CWIP while Green, Knox and Martin want to continue with the present law

The Democrats generally argue that you save the consumers a few extra dollars by not includinig it, Martin said. But we (Republicans) say you should include it so the utilities will be able to economically finance construction... My argument isif you save a few bucles the consequences are worse than what you saved.No Position On Detergent Sole

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt still hasnt taken a position on a proposal to ban the sale of phosphate detergents statewide, aides say.

The ban has been proposed by the N.C. Environmental Management Commission and endorsed by state Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development James A. Summers.

It is not accurate to say (Hunt) is staying out of the issue because he has not yet taken a position on it, said Hunt deputy press secretary Lynne Garrison. The governor is studying the issue.

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

PEANUTS

Wednesday, April 18,1984

MMMITHERE'S N0TM1N6 TMAT SMELLS AS 600P AS PASTE!

YES, MAAM, I JUST LOVE THE SMELL OF THIS U)HITE PASTE... e

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YQUR AD tOULD BE

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ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Psrsodots................

...002

In Mtnwrteffl............

...0I3

CBidOfTkMiks..........

...005

Spodal NoNcet..........

...W

TrnvtlB Tours...........

...00

...010

awd C8T8...............

...040

HsalNiCors.........

...043

EnspfsyMsnf.

...050

Fsr Sote.................

...OM

testrucfien...............

...ON

Loit And Found..........

LenniAndMirlinens....

Bnsintu Strvkns........

OpportonHy..............

Profesilonal.............

..ON

RanI Ettato..............

Apprniiate.:.............

...Ml

Rnntato..................

...120

PUBLIC NOTICES

No. A and I erf the W.H. DaU

SSSfyRei^aHbelnohe Mmtlcat prpparty convoy^ to J.H

Cj?7by Lolo T. Boyd ,Ki. JMd of record in t County Registry In Book

PUBLIC NOTICES

CTA on or before October'TI, 19(4 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their

raiti"S!S

immediate^yment ThlsWiifcyof Awll, 1984

TWO: Being Lot (3) In the

lSvHl Height bj

page 49 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the l^

tical property convey^ to J.H. Boyd, Jr., by C.L. Dell and

WiM, 1

Agnes A. Dail, of record In Rtt County Registry In

^SiiglmfSd^ at the sale shall be reoulred to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid ^Ing confirmation by t^ clerk of Superior Court of PIH County or reiectlon thereof by Petitioner. ^

This the 3rd day of April, 19B4

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Commissioner Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 Telephone. (919) 758-5835 April 11,18,25; May 2,1984_

4ie

NUBBIN

CAftj TATER, (PaCiOBD 10

HAMBi

AMY

6u6owTiaie otPfii/Wr

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil Advertising Rates

7524166

WANTED

Wanted................

Work Wanted

.....05

140

Raofflmate Wanted.....

Wanted To Buy.........

.....144

Wanted To Loom.......

.....14*

Wanted To Rant........

.....141

FILE:

FILM;

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Doris Brown Dail

1119 TUI '1^ "-7:,

Grigg Thomas Tyson, III Route 1, Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 2W34 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Pearl B. Tyson, deceased. April 11,18,25; May 2,1984

NOTICE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having quel ified as Administrator of the Estate of Clara W. Edwards,

Deceased, this is to notlfv .all persons, firms end corporatlens having claims against sate

estat* to prtsent tham ta-#oe

RENT/LEASE

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 458 ptrJine per day 44 Days. 42c per iine per day 7 Or More Days . . . 40c per line per day

Apartmetrt Far Rent........

Bwiness Reatals............

Campers For Rent..........124

Cendemiiriemi For Rent....l2S

Farms For Laaie...........107

Heeses For Rant............127

Lots For Rant...............12

Msrchiiidise Rntala........131

MoMla Homat For Rant.....133

Office SpaM For Rant 135

Rasort PrepMly Far Rant.. .137 mw For Rant............130

Robert Earl Oall

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO ROBERT EARL DAIL

TAKE NOTICE that c pleading satking relief ageinst you hes been tiled In the above-entitled action on the 9th day of April, 1984. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one year's separation

undersigned or his attorneys Williamson, Herrin, Sfokes & Barnhill, on or before Octotm 4th, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recpv^ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ..

This the 4th day of April, 1984. William W. Edwards, --Administrator of the Estate of Clare W. Edwards, Deceased Route 1, Box 114 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Williamson, Herrin, Stokes .

& Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. Box552 Greenvllle, N.C. 27834 April 11,18,25; May 2,1984.

NOTICE OF T ADMINISTRATION ^ Having duly qualified .as Executrix of the Estate., of Claud Allen Dennis, deceae^, before the Clerk of SupeHor

You are required to make

to such pleadings not

later than the 2lsi day of May,

CUssified Display

I2.0 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

BLONDIE

ISA^ L00klN<3 SHOE

AAAV I TRY THEM OUTSIDE THE STORE?

BOV, THESE SHOES FEEL GREAT '

I'LL TAkE THEM.'

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Aten.............Fri.4p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display Deadlints

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Ttias.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

BEETLE BAILEY

I'M 50RRy SIR. youve HAP ENOUGH

Th^AS^^I RIP'CLt^SM/

TiUlait

UP To you GUVsH. V have I Hap \ EHqlJGH?/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvasltwriglittetdltor raiact any advarfisamant submitted.

SALE

Autos For Sale IH-129

Bicycles For Salt...........030

Boate For Sal#..............032

Campers For Salt...........034

Cydas For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sala.............03

PeH........................044

AntiqoM....................041

Auctloiit....................042

Building Supplius...........043

Fuel, Btood, Coal............044

Farm Equipmant...........045

FumMura...................444

Oarage-Yard Salas......... 047

Heavy Equipmatit...........

Housaiwld Goads............04

Insurance...................71

Uvastocfc...................072

Fruits And VagutaMas......073

ANscallanaous...............074

Atobile Honws For Salt......075

Atobila Home Insuranct.....074

(Musical Instrumants........077

Sporting Goods..............070

Commtrcial Progarty.......102

Ceodeminiuffls For Salt.....104

Farms For Salt.............104

Housm Far Salt.............10

astment ProiAerty........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Salt...............115

Resort Prepufty Fur Salt....117

1914, upon (allure to do to, the party toeking aervlce against 'ou will apply to the Court for he relief sought.

This the 9th day of April, 1964.

OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON James A. Nelson, Jr. Attorney tor Plalntltt P.O. Box 302

Groanvllle, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-4276 Aprini,18,23,)984 IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.:84-CvD-157 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARION CARAAON FIELDS, Plaintiff

WILLIAM ALTON FIELDS, (}efendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; WILLIAM ALTON

^ YOU*WILL TAKE NOTICE

(hr ptoedlng seeking relief " anl

ageinst you have been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; An absolute

divorce from you based on one ation

C^r of Graiiviiie County Wrfs

Is to notify all persons I.. to said estate to make ^ mediate payment to the Undersigned Executrix. AM persons holding claims against said estate will present Jhe same tor payment to Mid Executrix on or before tember 30, 1984, or this noWce will be plead in bar of their

'^*TOs7he 29th day of AAarch, 1984. ;

Thelma Dennis, Executrix of the Estate of Claud Allen pe-nnls, deceased EOMUNDSON8. CATHERWOOD BY: R.GeneEdmundson Attorneys at Law Suite206, Federal Building -P.O. Box 421

Oxford, North Carolina 27545 Aprll4.11,11,25,1984

NtlCEOF EXECUTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl FrUeler

having qualified on Aprlh 4, 1984, as Co-Executors of 'the Estate of Luther Curtis Joyher, late of Pitt County,' this Is to

notify all persons having claims against the Estate to present (hem to the undersigned Curtis

M. Joyner and Cheryl Frualer In care of White, Allen, Hooten & Hodges, P.A., 106 Swth McLewean Street, Kinston,

yearotseparaf

You are required to make defensa to sucn pleadings not later than May 21, 1984 and

not

wMn your (allure to do so the party seeking rellot against you will apply to the Court tor the rallatsought.

This w6th day of ^11,1984. 'J. WRIGHT

ERNEST- ...

AAOOREOi WRIGHT Attorneys at Law 236 New Bridge Street P.O. Box 127 Jacksonville,

North Carolina 28540 (919)347-2060 April 11,18,25; May 2,1984.

NOTIC

Having qualified on the 23rd day of AAarch, 1984, as

Public

Notices

PHANTOM

^ VOJ CLAIM THE W/MBe6l

POORLAOnSOe)

OOBOH

H(6r/r RBAMBD 7 IN [HEAVEN

A6ViWiiiMtwT<igr BIO PROPOSAL Sealed propoMis will be n-

calved by the Purchasing Da-'xmty Atomo-

partmant o( Pitt County i

rial Hoqpltal until and publicly opanadat:

TIME; 2:00p.m.

DATE :AAay 0,1984 LOCATION: Office of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt AAamorlal Hos

pital, Graanvllla, North Carolina, i............

to furnish, dallver. Install, and train parionnal In the use of ItwfoUmtlng:

One Tissue Processor Specifications and bid proposal tormt aro on (lit In the offkt at ttw Purchasing Ot-partmsnt, Pitt County Atemorl-al HoapHal. and may be ob-

Sir!lLW..5l.aTS

tal ratarvM tha rloht to rolact anyandallpropoMls. JackW.Rkhardaon

FRANK A ERNEST

Wv, HP/ SoiLPiNfi THE

4'|8

P'lWIWVIU

Aprins,20.l904

Satlad propoMis will be ro-calvad by the Purchasing Oa-partmant ot Pitt County Atemo-rtolHatpital until and puMlcly OptnMlini

^IME: 2:00p.m. DATl;A&3.lfM ION*

LOCAtibN: OHic* Of tho

pital, Graanvlllo, North Carolina, to furnMi, oallvor, Install, and trabi parMimel In the use ot

Bk* a-s .

and

White Print

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

90 WANfTEDIDSEE W\e.,ArtK. BURCH?

SRlN&lfifl'U

QEblO\D,iJE> !

SHOE

liaiBljk

, - >1-;

.......... Executor

of tha Estate of Jessie Rosa Watson, deceased, lata of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify

r all parsons, firms and

corporations having claims against tha decadent to exhibit

tha sama to tha undtrsignod Executor on or bofora tha 4th day of October, 1984, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of lhair recovery. All parsons, firms and corporations indebtad to the estate should make im

mediate payment.

the 2Sth day of AAarch,

This

**jOHN ROBERT WATSON, EXECUTOR Estatoof JESSIE ROSE WATSON

Address: 407 Sunset Avenue Loulsburg, North Carolina 27S49

Davis, STurgesti Tomlinson, Attorneys

P.O. Box 177 Loulsburg, North Carolina 27549

TELEPHONE; (919)496 2137

April 4,11,18,25,1984

'STicf

N.C. 28501, on or before October 11, 1904, or this Notice wlH be pleaded In bar ot thair racov-ary.

All persons Indebted to the Estate are requested to mbke

to CvSlls

Immediate payment to -M. Joyner and Cheryl Frufler

In care ot White, Allen, Hopten & Hodges, P.A. 106 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 20501.

This the 11th day ot April, 1904.

ESTATE OF LUTHER CURTIS JOYNER

Curtis M. Joyner and I Fruelei

Cheryl 1------

Co-ExKutors WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN B HODGES, P.A.

106 South McLewean Street Kinston,N.C. 28501 April II, IS, 25; AAay 2,1904

NQUEST FOR SEALED BibS

PlTTCountyMemorial Hgpl-tal Is soliciting sealed bids for

ten (10) Free Standing Power Columns, which Include electrical and mechanical service, that are normally used In a critical care patient raom heedwell, until 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 25, 1904. For Information ragarding plans and specifications, ploast on-tct Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Prtsldent, Facilities AAanoga-mant, Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital, Graanvllla, N.C. PhOha: 919-757-4507.

Pitt County AAamorlal Hospl-

tai rasafviis 'the ritiihl to re|act and-or accept all bids or tha bid

which Is in tha bast Intorast of tha hospital and walva., in-(ormalitlas.

April 16,10,20,1904

Having qualified as Ad-aferCT

mlnlstrafbr CTA ot the estate ot Jacob Edward Sklnntr lata of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha astato of Mid decoased to present them to tha undersigned Administrator CTA on or before October 4, t904 or this notice or

some will be pleaded In bar of (hair racovary. All parsons m-

dsbtod to Mid astato ------

makalmmadlalai

' Thlsi^tey oT/March, 19*4. vSkmnor

Sidney Skh

615 Maple Stn^ Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Administrator CTA of tha estate ot

Jacob Edward Sklnntr,

April 4,11,10.25,1904

MVi^r

OHAra THIS IHEHR ABOUT 000 NOT UKNG MiCHABw 3WCK60N2

toother ARE Awxn* TO OF

. OEOlT. -/

Spacltlcattons and bid proposal forms are on file In tha ottke ot tho fychaalM Do-portiiMnt, pm County Atemoh-ol Hospital, and may be ab-totned upon raquaet boKwtn ttM hours of 1:10 o.m. and 5:00 p.m., AMnday terougb Prldoy.

Pl^ County Ntemortel Hoipl-tat raaarvot Mw rtaht to rt|oct LirP5^-

Having quallflod at Ad-mlnistratrlx of tho astete ot Carol Tripp Taylor tete of Pitt County, iSrth Cmllra, this it to nonfy all.poTOons having ctelmi aoainst M eatete of sold doooMOd to prosant tham to tho undarsignad Administratrix on or botara Octobor 4, 1984 or this notka or soma will bo pteadod In bar at ttioir rocovory. All parsons Indabted to mW astete pteoto moho immodtete pay mant

This 2nd day ot April, 1984. AAolody Carol Taylor 1530V Evans St.

WANT

ADS

7524166

002 PERSONALS

ttctivi; ilHGtf KtoV

wants to moat sincara guy, ago 38-55. PO Box 983, Growiviflo.

PIFffraAL BTtiSt

Rospond to Christophor YMng. P.O. Box 2463 Graanvlllo, 27SM.

*lYb t' borrow 830.000

tor 10 yMrs at 13%. Socurad by first dsad ot trust on houseand lot In Greenville. 753-7060. '

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

nutiiBai^vavcin'Steteiit

he^ (tend tlnfomotlon

call

^ lolning ciubl For rr 75641492.

PAftk AVIMI LiMbiiNt

Sorvlce. Waddings, dinner Ihootro, KInston/RDU air^t.

......... oirtort.

Spoctel rates available. 1>fty Tarnb- ------- ------

tamblyn 752-7604 or 752-41^,

Graanvlllo. Atarth Carolino 3704

Admlnlstratrbi of thoostote of Carol TrI ~

sttnsr

PrasMint April 18,2% mo

BHiwraipg

fripp Taylor Aprll4,11.l0.'2S,104

"HBTIEr

Having quallflod

Admr. cto. of tho oototo of Flora Edwards Howrd late ot Pm

PIUMNO. _

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

torf^^^Nom Corolino, Hite It

porsont hovHig tftweMateoftoid

WACHOVIA BANK AND RUST COMPANY.

triJsYee under the will

lYO.JR..

...Jrto proMnt Hioffl to tho undortlgnod Admr. cte. on or boforo October 4. I04 or this notka or tamo vnll bo pteadod In bar of ttwir rocovory. All Dorsens Indobted to mM estate pteoN moka Immodtete pay-

"ThislOHidayof Mterch, 1904.

Qroa!wM.NC37n4 ktmr CM ofHwattotoof PtaroEdwwdiHoword.

""'i^Ikbopremle

Aprii4.n,w,2S,m4

Twrar

Having quallflod ot Exocutrix of flw ostote of Albart Croon

nor Court of pm (---

27Hi day of PobnRY, j, undortlgnod Commteatetw dM. on Hmrt M, MM, oT 12:W Noon, offor lor sate to Hit NglwtbWi^ieM property

^wjrfBtESgygwbid

duly onterod Mteifng tuch L. .

onMoi^Sli me.

NOW, THEREFORE, purtuont to an Order of RomIo duly Goskli

Court t ..

coHoSrto'ViS'irt ^ w P

ttoiod Ettcutnx on or

In bor of took rocovory. All partons Indtbtod to mM astato pteiso make '

Wi CarAy BAYTIftliii tor wtchosl Floyd G.

all mbktt of wotchosl riv7 v. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall.7SI-24tt.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLI6M M6T6K

Uswi Cart". Spoctel ordors by phono or visit with ut 1 Stokat Rlgltway 903.751-7636.

mrmwuyoutm^Ur

on your auto liability Inturonca If you have a DWI or

Oil AulMForSalP

"APLACE YOU CAW

COUNTON", Hastinas Ford M13E. mstratft \ 75Mm a

tap CMh Dollar for your Truck, Fin# Car or Rocrootlonal VthI

truckCOUNTRY

Actom From Holktay Inq ^"'i(AliliAkl 6b softet

Asking

Atkin

8:30-5

mt VelktWogtn;

' Ml bqtefoon

012

AMC

^ mtALAM.>MwS3A.iU

This MNi diy of April, 1914. AAarglo Tytr Paramoro Rt.ftBox4lt 6rionvlllo,N.C. 37034 EMCuHlxofttwottetoot

Bor gallon. Oaoter IS939. 355-

B11

Buick

North Carolina, boing n Mrllculorly dotcrlSod

PMbCEL ONE! Boina Loto

tu ^^VhMv ro- mlnWrotor

w,.... Pi

/AdfHwoiteteof

B. Tyson tote of Pm

Cnty, North Carolina, this Is

".icss.sa

dacMMTto'prMMit ttiim''lo Hw undorsianod Admlnlstrotor

y.: Abtelotaly MrJ'<9n.''31

lust* Hk

. bootlful. ..uoMfr,far73.-35S >

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesilay. Apiil 18. 1984 29

.013

Buick

, H7 IEOAL. Red. Automatic, alr, sport wheels, stereo. Cleanest in Greenviile Oeaier ftm 355 2S00

1N0 REGAL. Gray, absotuteiy beautifui. Great buy! Deaier

1MI SKYLARK. 4 door, brown, one owner. Very economical. Dealer #59 355 7200

1M2 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power - windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer #4973.355 2500

19t2 REGAL Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition. Why wait? Showroom condition. Oeaier #4973. 355 2500

014

Cadillac

1910 COUPE DeVILLE

~ Cadillac. Loaded, with sun roof.

72,000 miles. Will sell for loan " plus $400. 752 768.

3901 CADILLAC SEVILLE

31,000 miles, loaded excellent andition. 756 6820 or 754 6580

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET $600 or best offer, condition 758 6417.

IMPALA.

Excellent

1973 MALIBU Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power lights, and tilt wheel, right good shape $1000. Call after 5 p.m. 758 4281.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray $1800 Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1 977 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244. Dealer #4973 355-2500

J977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu. Rower steering, power brakes. AM/FM, V6 engine, air, clean. Good condition. 746 2016 after 6 p.m.

19 78 MONTE CARLO.

Burgundy, white top, automatic, air, stereo. Abso-' lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 " 251250a

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 mlies, extra clean. Call 756 4762, after 6 p.m

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

-1913 CAVALIER CS Wa<

White/Blue cloth, AM/TM stereo, cruise, luggage rack, 8,000 miles, $6900. 756 3291.

U83 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon. Light sable brown over darli sable brown, dark brown vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cryise, 6 cylinder. ', rear window release, sport .^wheels. 9,750 miles. 4 year/unlimited mileage .extended maintenance war . ^ty. $9400. CAII756 1976.

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham. 440 engine, 4 barrel carb, runs good 756 2086.

I976 CHAYSLER Cordoba , door, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, factory air, power windows. Good con ' (llfion. Black with white partial - yinyl top. Asking $1000. Call between 9-6 weekdays, 9 5 on ^turday, ask for Ray. 752 5759 Private owned.

1982 NEW YORKER. 4 door blue, fully loaded. Absolutely beautiful. Oeaier #4973. 355 2500.

1983 CHRYSLER E Class.black wire wheels, all power Showroom condition. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

.017

Dodge

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare wagon. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise. 746 6472 or 744 3837.

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio

hesitate. Great buy. Oeaier #4973. 355 2500.

Don't

$2675.

023

Pontiac

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wall? Super buy Oeaier #4973.355 2500.

1979 FIREBIRD Air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel

covers 355^223

1979 GRAND PRIX. Black on black. $2450 Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1 979 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air. AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355-2500

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 FIREBIRD SE. Till wheel, power windows, sfereo. Just like new. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

032 Boats For Sale

16' TRI-HULL. 40 Johnson, new galvanized trailer and depth finder. $1200. 746 3530 or 744 4203.

191^' GRADY WHITE. 165

horsepower. 1/0 Excellent con dition. Loaded with extras. $3900 1 944-4745,

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck top pers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Saturday. 746 3530.

OPEN ROAD MOTOR Home. Very good condifloo. $4995. Call 756 1900.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1973 20' WILDERNESS Self

051 Help Wanted

AftSUMXPftTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1-437 2889. BABYSITTER FOR 3 year old in area of Quail Ridge AAobile Home Park off highway 33. Call 752 8149 after4p.m.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience. 5 days per week. Must be reliable. Contact Bob at 752-4124.

contained. 746 4203.

$2500. 746 3530 or

034 Cycles For Sale

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. White. Great buy! $1255. Dealer #4973. 355-2500

I97S VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

$1625. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1975 VOLVO Stationwagon. Excellent mechanical condi tion, interior needs work. $900 firm 757 1757, after 6p.m.

1975 VOLVO WAGON 245DL. Good condition, inside/out, new Michelin radials, air, AM/FM, 4 speed 752 2457

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

door, automatic, good condi tion, 754-9485, $1075, after 5.

1977 DATSUN B-210 Hatchback. Blue. $1625. Dealer #4973 . 355 2500.

1978 VOLVO 265 GLA. New radials. Great buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1979 DATSUN 310. Hatchback. 5 speed, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2150. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 MGB. Convertible Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. One

owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer #5929, 355 7200.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Deluxe. 2 door Hates gas Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy. First class, saves gas Dealer #4973.355 2500

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929, 355 7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. 2 door Hates gas. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1980 SCIROCCO. Red Excellent condition. 754 5774 after 4 pm

1980 SUBARU GL

clean. 355-7200.

4 door, air.

, 1976 COLT. 4 door Automate, air, stereo radio. Gas saver. $1625. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1978 HORIZON 4 door, , automatic, air, low mileage, original owner. $2500 355 2682

1879 MAGNUM. White, red leather interior. Runs out great. ' Dealer #5929.355 7200._

018

Ford

863 THUNDERBIRD Landau. ' Good condition. Must sell. $1300 or best offer. Call after 5, 744 3487.

1966 MUSTANG Convertible. ..-Good condition, 3 speed. 757 , 0212.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why pay more? $3175. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1980 VOLVO Wagon. Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper Fully serviced. Great buy Don't wait. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1980 VOLVO. 2 door Silver. Fantastic stereo system New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Hates gas. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Red. 5 speed, stereo Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355

2500

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporfy. Oeaier #5929. 355 7200

-1977 FORD LTD II wagon AOOO acfual miles. Excellent Sndltion. Loaded $2500. Call 8 2300:

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air. Just like new. Why pay more? $2450, Dealer #49n. 355 2500___

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia BlueT Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. $2750. Oeaier #4973. 3552500.

.1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, -AM-FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

^ ,1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air ..condition, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. ^ -^95. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

, 1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, alf, sunroof, AM/FM cas^e, .new tires, extra sharp. Day 7M-3311, night 744 3434.

1981 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1982 DATSUN Maxima Waoc in excellent condition, lo mileage. 756-4140.

1982 DATSUN 200SX 2 door Coupe. Platinum gray, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, r owner. 41,000 miles $6500. 752 2368.

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973

355 2500._

1982 HONDA ACCORD. Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1982 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun roof, 33,000 miles, beautiful and eco nomical Dealer #5929 355 7200.

r.., H79 PINTO. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, .^ire wheel covers, low mileage, -extra clean. $2350. Phone 1 f 792-3076.

^OteO FAIRMONT. 2 do Needs a new home

744-6498.

1988 GfcANAOA. Power steer power brakes, air cond ; |3i, AM/FM stereo $3200. Call .;#lfer6,752 6139

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, speed. Absolutely beautiful dealer #4973.355 2500.

A 1976 HONDA 554 cylinder, new rear tire, battery and throHle cables, $700 or will trade for car or fruck of equal value. Call anytime 757 11864. SUZUKI 1980 OS 8S8L excellent condition, new back tire and seat. 752 8705.

1975 HONDA CB-340-T good mechanical condition. Ideal for begining riders or students. Cheap transportation to and from school or work. Call 754-5456, after 5 p.m.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850. Call 355-2441 Monday through Friday from 9 fo 5:30, after 5:30 754 0652.

1981 MODEL YAMAHA 850

Outfitted with faring and saddle bag, shaft drive. 14,700 miles. Asking $1900 . 752 8703 after 4:30 pm.

1981 YAMAHA XV920, V twin. Staggered duals and other extras. Runs and sounds right. Garaged. $1950 or best offer. 355 2772.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP C-J7, 1981, hardtop and

bikini top, 41,000 miles. $4850. 758 4723 after 6.

1949 2 TON International dump truck 14' grain sides good con dition $3100 758 7354.

1971 FORD F-250. Call 758 5092 or 758 8792.

1971 FORD F-100. Automatic, long wheel base. Green and white. Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup. New motor. Excellent condition. $1495 752 1252 after 7 p.m.

1974 TOYOTA Pickup. Camper, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $1500. Call 757 4134, 757 3524 after 6 p.m.

BRITTHAVEN HOME Health Inc. is accepting applications for a physical therapist, occupational therapist, and a respiratory therapist. Competltve salary and benefit package Send resume to Britthaven Home Health Inc., PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

051 Help Wanted

BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experience. Call 825 9911.

CASHIER NEEDED

Experience necessan^ 3-11 shift. Apply in person The Dodge Store 3209 South Memorial Drive.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST

needed. Record bar looking tor mature, skilled artist willing to work as clerk part-time make apointment, ask for Mike or JoAnn 756 8845.

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

knowledge of grating, paving, and curb and gutter work. Abie to read blue prints. Send Re sume to Area Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DARYL'S Restuarant:Cooks Wanted. Experience necessary. Please contact Mr. O'neal. 752 1907.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for local Dental office. Must be certified, ambitious, ag gressive, and willing to work with a team. 752 1947 to set up interview with resume.

DRIVERSiMust be 18, have car, insurance, and license. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Blvd.EOE.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN II

Requires a 2 year associates degree In electronics and 1 year of experience In installing modems, terminals, multiplex ers, and other related com munlcations devices. Needs ex perience In installing RF Modems for broadband network, some computer operations (preferrably UN IVAC and Burroughs), and operating a front end processor. Submit detailed resume to Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834, 919 757 6352. EOE/AAE.

1975 CHEVY CHEYENNE Pickup. Heavy half-ton, V-8, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt, short tex with topper, 60,000 actual miles. $1850 752 6047

after 6 p.m.

1977 international

SCOUT. Automatic. Rare piece. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1977 SPORTSMAN VAN. $4000 757 1841 or 744-4030.

1977 WAGONEER. Air, steering, power brakes hurry. Dealer #5'

power Better ler #5929.355-7200

1977 WAGONEER Gray, new paint lob, $4000. 754-9201, Call after 4

1978 GOLDEN EAGLE Jeep CJ 7, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, levy package, AM/FM cassette, clean, dash, sharp. Call 524-5834.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. 28.000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest in Greenville Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 754-8111 between 8-5.

1983 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE Blue over blue, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo sliding back glass. Chrome rails. $25,000 miles. Must sell (have ordered new 84). Call 1 795-4340 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1983 JEEP CJ7 Hardtop, chroriTe rims, AM/FM cassette. Call 355 2423.

1983 JEEP RENEGADE with hardtop, 6 cylinder, 11,000 miles, still under manufactur er's warranty plus 5 year 50,000 miles extended warranty, Alpine stereo. Call 744-2517 after 4.

EXPERIENCED

MAINTENANCE

PERSON

For 120 room hotel. Must have heat, air condition, electrical, and plumbing knowledge. Apply at Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville Blvd.

EXPERIENCED TV

Servlceperson wanted. Manning radio service. Bethel. 825-5071 day, 825 8491 nights.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

And Setup person needed for mobile home dealership. Pay commensurate to experience Call 946 0929

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO Keep Infant in my home. Located behind Parkers Chapel Church. Day or night. Contact Becky, 752 1941.

046

PETS

EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT

operators. AAotor graters, pans, dozlers, backhoes. Send Brief work experience and references to Area Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

GOOD SKILLS? CACUW

We handle temporary job assignments (short and long term) and we are interviewing for:

Typists (Minimum 55 wpm)

Data Entry Operators

Word Processors

Bookkeepers

Accounting clerks

Medical Secretaries

PBX Switchboard Operators

We offer weekly pay and vaca tion pay. Call today tor an appointment with the temporary service that cares

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106 Wllcar Executive Center Greenville, N.C. 758-6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

$14,559 850,553 per year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-487 40D0 extension R-8752.

HAIR STYLIST Wanted. Apply af Holiday Hair Fashions. Call 756-9887.

HERDSMAN:For confinement hog operation. Hog experience required. Salary, noosing and bonus. 943 2014.

IF YOU HAVE ANY

Automobile sales or finance and Insurance experience, and ready to make 850,000 first year, call 803-585 3399 for personal interview.

AKC Beautiful cocker spaniel pups. 2 males, 1 female, wormed, tails docked, $125. 355 2595, after 4 30

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Pups. Ready to go. $125. Call

758 4939 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies out of Caesar and Princess. Ready to go Easter. Wormed, shots, weaned. 2 males, $150. 3 females, 8125. Call 758-5018.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

AM/FM cassette, moon roof, 756 8413.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

--'H88 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio. Su^r spvings! Dealer #4973.355 2500

18 tHUNOERBIRD Blue, >i(fw vinyl top, AM FM stereo^ Super savings! Why pay more? - "Obaler #4973.355 2500.

FORD ESCORT for sale w "ffaie payments of $182. Automatic. Grace Vrooman, - 4-5774 night, 746 2768 day

020

Mercury

v Wm CAPRI. White. Interior - rconditloned. Uke " - freaf. Oeaier #5929.355 7200

;,ri874 BBCAT. RunaoouL .^.Automatic, air, stereo, spjxf wheels. Gas saver Just hke .new. 81725. Dealer #4973 355

2yo

b^W8 ZEPHYR WAGf^

I'Srsrs-Klini'iS'X

978 tEPllYR WAGON. White S2250. Dealer #4973.355 2500

OWsmobile

1974 CUtLASS iUPRtME ' Brougham, extra clean. 754

I *

.. offer over $3()00. 11403, evenings 754 9355.

Tin btLTA 88 tloyai7 Burgundy, tan top, tllf wheel, erulseconfrol, 40/40 seal, .lAM/FM stereo, one wner >'*"Claanesf In Greenville. Dealer 973.355 2500.

-"l879 cUtLASS. one

; 1981 StOM LRUlitR

Waoon Great for the family _.,rSMr #5929.355 720(7_

NMCUruiS SUPRfcME U< to -awnar, power steering and brakes, air, till

* ,,<tanfrol, power windows, poww

.iiSw locks. Showroom fresh :!:[v'&r#5W.335;^

WltofcNAOOBfcUG^ Extra nice. 8I850. 754 2595 or 754-9130. __

;M2 Plymoutti

\:'|978 PLYMOUIHspgl 'X wlfh ah', axfre c^ S500. Call

754-4857, bafwaen 9-5.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5

Sport. Blue, automatic. Real Sharp car. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, teige. 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, $3995 754 9642, after 6 p.m.__

1982 VOLVO. 2 door Red;

4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973. 355 2500._

1983 DAtSUN 288 SX BU^rj'L

A/Vs/ r/Vl

eat gas

nights

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies. Shots and worms $75 1 795 3549.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree. 8150, 756 1268.

AKC LABRAOORE pups. Has shots. $50. 754 5926.

AKC PEKINGESE Male

Puppy, championslred. Red, blacK mask. Small type. 758-3403.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies. Black and black and tan. Call 754 4)91 or 754 3217, ask for Don.

with power, gr(

n 355-7200,

mileage, days 756 5248, Ask for Bruce 1983 HONDA CIVIC WAOON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355^7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Rad, 5 spaed, AM FM sfereo, air. <^aaf buy. Don't haslfafal Dealer #4973, 355 2500.

1W3 HONbA ACCORD. Blue,

automatic, air, stereo vadlo. 9,000 miles. Why waif? Dealer #4973.355^2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 85900 758 5585 after 5:30.

1983 VLV L. Power ste^

Ing and brakes, alr^eafher Inferior, digital casi^, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tate. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

N3 VOLVO DL. Green, lug oaoe rack, etc. One owner, fe]5oo miles Don't hesltafe.

Dealer 5929 355 7208

BIRDDOO pick of the litter born 03 14 . BIrddog pick of the IlHer born 01-83. Moving to Philadelphia. 752-0304.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES For

sale. 875. Call 754 2012 after 5

p.m. _

CUTE EASTER Bunnies with a care phamphlet. Call 753-2852.

D66R0MIN5'

DOGTRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best prICM around. 758 0732.

banker is seeking a loan pi cessor lor It's Greenville, N

MANAGER FOR Food establishment. Must be of good moral character and neat ap pearance. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

OFFICE AAanager Immediate opening for skilled executive secretary/administrator .with computer and word processing skills. Challenging new job in top professional envlroment. Resumes to Controller, AAagenda Associates, Box 1121, Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE SALES

We have vacancies for career sales associates. We offer complete training programs, liberal commission program and a very generous adverts Ing program. For a confidential interview contact Bob Barker, W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

IF YOU HAVE Wood working skills, this position could be for you. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

inventory CONTROL Clerk Manual system. Must be profi dent In all typing and clerical skills. Entry level position with progreuive local firm. Com-plefe package. Send resume to: Ferguson Enterprices, Inc. P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834 no phone calls. EOE/MF.

REAL ESTATE Development and marketing firm with officer along the North can South Carolina coast needs sales rep resentatives for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited compensation and long term career opportunity. Send resume to Sales Manager, Leonard, Call, Taylor and Associates , P.O. Box 1373, Myrtle Beach SC, 29578.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall loca-flons. Retail jewelry experience is required for management positions. We offer, for the aggressive and self motivated incTlvidual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28401, or apply In person at Carolina East Mall.

RN-PART TIME. Be a Re dcross nurse. Join a professional team in assisting providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredifed school of nursIng^.. Eligible for licensenger in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience. Available for ir regular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional overnlte travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

051 Help Wanted

WANTED experienced plumb er 87 per hour . 752 7341

WANTED-Experlenced plas terers to work In Pitt County. Pay commensurate to experience Call 355 2354 between 8 and 5. V

WANTED Secretary Rfcor tionist with established'firm.' Hours 8-1 Monday fhrough Friday. Send Resume fo P.O. Box 3750, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed dally pay Need 1 year of experience. AAedical Staffing Services, 523-4473, Monday Friday 8:30-5:00p.m.

WAREHOUSE/Trafflc Manag

er. Send replies to: Richard W. Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro. NC, 27530

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield for pm County Commissioner.

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centlves Promotions Irorh within. Call 756-6711.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unllm itea leads-travel-work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 800 824 48 or 800 826 4826.

SALES PERSON For Shirley's Stout Shop, Farmvllle. Must be high school graduate. Call for appointment for interview. 753 3170.

SALES PERSON For Shirley's 264 Outlet, Farmvllle. Must be high school graduate. Call tor appointment for Interview. 753 3170.

SALESMAN FOR Inside sales with agricultural firm. Young and aggressive company with bright future ahead. Call for appointment today. 752 1982. SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office experience Duties will include secretarial, work and light bookkeeping Excellent salary and benefits offered. Please send resume and/or qualifications to Secretary, PO Bo* 1967, Greenville.

SELLT+E FULL PORTFOLIO

As a sales representative for the Mutual of Omaha Com

Loan Processor

Cameron Brown Company, the Sootheasts' largest mortgage iro-C

office. Consumer finance or real estate experience helpful, vve will train. Individual must type proficiently, meet customers well, and have good math skills. AHractlve salary and benefits package. Send resume to:

John Nichols P.O Box 547 Greenville, N C. 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_

DOG OROOMINO. A ride in the

country is beautiful in spring. To preMy up your pet for Easier, give me a ring. Call

753-2852.

Ait BNIEi. ~$0:

754-1520.

lAiViM DUCKLINGS Tor sale. Limited supply. Will hold for Easier. 752 1117.

IXLLri5?d7wi?h

LOCAL MANUFACTURING

Facility has an immediate opening for a weekend supervisor. Duties include plant security, minor maintenance functions, and assignments fo relieve production boHlenecks. Must have potential and desire lo assume supervisory duties. Reply fo Weekend Supervisor, PO Box 1947 Greenville. EOE.

LOCAL TELEVISION Station seeks staff artist. Skills Include graphic arts, print layout, pho fegraphy, 3 dimenslooal design, and creative approach to advertising concepts. Ability to work with people a mu^Syxl resume to 5ieff Arflsf, PO Box 1947. Greenville.

Dog. Female, Coflle, spado.

030 BicycltB For Salt

WANt TO BUY-10 speed W bike. <ood condition. Call 754-07l2after5p.m._

032 Boats FotSbIg

for sal:Sailboat 14^ Lugar 2 sails, main and jib, trailer and boat. Very good condition. Great first boat. Life vest and life bells go also. Call 752-6029 ift^ 7:30*^pm, 75A5S06 from 7:30am -5:00pm.

4' 0DI With 1981 70 horsa power AMreory motor on gal l^lzed trailer. Excellent condition. 83500.7S414.

1974 WINCHiitfR ir^iW V walk through windshield, II gallon fuel tank, 90 horse power Chrysler motor, long tandem axel treller. 82900 or best reasonable offer. 752-1277 after 5.

W Shepherd needs good counh'y home. Call Jody between 9 and 4 752-4175, after 9:30 pm 758-3524. iO ilt AkC Aomera^ S150 1 white male toy poodle, 8175. 1 female mlnlafure Khnauzer, 8100. Call 758-2481.

Mal * itf H'V

Spaniel;AKC Registered. 3 years 850.75A0272.

iI5iCTiiIF"G5toiir5r

tired puppies for sale. 8)00 a place. 7567422 after 4.

ItlsYiftfb GLiTl

Retriever puppies tor sale. 8100 a piece. 75674,

I afters

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

Htip Wanted

ATMYlVi /w#hAM<!' We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up fo 3 weeks paid vacation anQ top fringe benefits and salary. See Slave Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

LM'S needed immedlatly for pat-time hours. Contact Lydia Morgan. RN Don 75^7100. MAKifk ATitT To 0^ facials, manicures, waxing, apply Kulpturad nails and makeup Will send to Khool If necessary. Hours and days are negotiable. Send resume to Arflsl, PO Box 1947,

panles, offer your prospect health, life, and soon homeown er's insurance, as well as mutual funds. Can you qualify for this exciting career? Call Lee Weaver af 758 3401.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

People you can count on . Affllates: United of Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company-Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company. E^ual Opportunity Companies

STOP!"

LOOK!

LISTEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. If I continue what I am doing now?

Outstanding management op portunlty can be yours In as little as 68 months Earnings range 820,000 835,000 com mission In management. 2 weeks training in Raleigh starting Immediately, then we'll Held train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability ac counts (stores and offices). Openings in local areas.

Guarantee Income off of established accounts. Must be bondable, over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sportsminded. Previous sales experience de siredbut not required

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefifs.

Your chance of a llfeflme If you qualify!

Call for appointment Monday Thursday 757 0684 tia.m 5p.m.

Equal Opportunity E mployer W/ F

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF Construction, carpentry, roofing, masonry. Alsohaul debris. 355-4243. 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 necessary.

BROWN COMPANY Home Im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756 4609

066 FURNITURE

ANTIQUE OAK Pedastal table. 8500 Call 758 6226 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Solid oak butcher block table 54 Inch round Before 4 757 6401, after 4 524 4743

MATCHING SOFA 2 chairs, ottoman, coffee fable, 2 end Jabes. 2 lamps. $545. days 757 1984 nights, 756 8921.

MATCHING CHAIR And sofa Brown, rust, and green plaid. Call 758 3408 or 752 5197.

NEW BARCLAY SOFA For

sale. 84 inches long, 34 inches deep 8600. 744 4080 after 4.

OLD UPRIGHT Piano with carved wood. A real beauty Call 754 2012 after 5 p.m.

1 YEAR OLD 5 piece solid pine living room suite. 8400 Call after 5,746 3487

2 GOLD CHAIRS. 860 and 830

Call 752 3327 after 4 pm Wed nesday thru Friday

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED AQHA Gilding 15.3 big beautiful bay. $1200. 754 2971.

WHITE TURKEYS. 4>} months old. 815 a pair . 746 6903.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions. In sured free estimates. 9 years, experience. 756-4296.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodling. Robert Price. 752 4862.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed?

Call 757 1590, after 5.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226

PAINTING Tired of paying contractors high prices? Expe rienced painters all work guarenteed. 752-0902

PAINTING best rates in town. Free estimates, work guaran teed. 758 7748

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything PInebark and yardwork also. 757 3847

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery Call R W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 2768.

REASONABLE PRICED

plumbing work done. State license number. 7289. Repairs and new work 355 2872

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm. 756 7186 or 756 2489

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years exoerlence. Local references 758 7748 WANTED CEMENT work. All types of concrete work, com mercial and residential Cox Construction Company, 756 5041, Call mornings or nights.

WANTED to cut grass and clean yards. 753 2230.

WOULD LIKE TO clean your house or office. Dependable and reasonable rates. Experience with references available Call Susan at 355 6463 anytime.

060

FOR SALE

SURVEY PERSONNEL needed. Contact Carolina Ben

chMark. 756 8440. _

TEMPORARY HELP wanted No phone calls KIttrell's Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson Avenue, extension. 8:30 11:00,

Thursday._

THERE'S NEVER Been a b ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

TRUCK DRIVER

Must

exper

trucks. Call 754 0712 from 8 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

negeflt

Makoi#

Gfeenvllle._

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE t#te are saaklno indWldualt who are willing to Wn business from thegreundup. This Is and entry level posHion In the hMlfh care

service field. We are a leader In the Induitry. Relocation Is necessary In m South East after training. We offer an excelleni benefit program. An excellent epportunlty lor promotion. Slaillng salary is S13JI00 to II5A00 a year. Send resume to Management Trainee, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. EOE.

mIChANiC WANftb. Expe-rience and tools required. Alignment experience preferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply In person to Tony Afbonese at Joo Culllpher CiMystorPaugio#.

Nllb iEMiMA mXCM Operators-experiencod In sfiralng. Must have Industrial and home sewing experience. Hou4 are 1:36-5:00, Monday Friday. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmark Streef, Greenville.

tMMMUM

CONtlMCnON

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

272S E. 10th 7SB4131

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED

Cofllact: Manning RidioSBnflcB RaNroBdStrBM

825^71 Dtyi 82S4691 NigMi

SHEEP FOR SALE 758 6922

074 Miscellaneous

A 24' ROUND Pool Call 752 2372 after 6.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick lie Rebuilt, like new Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack.

074 Miscellaneous

ORIENTAL RUGS 9x12 Over 10 years old Make me an otter Call 756 2012 after 5pm

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshoo. sti rage etc Any size, any ,olor 4 contemporary models to ('ouse 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

RABBITS 85 each 355 6191

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGER SEWING Machine m wood cabinet $100 756 2971

SONY STEREO With linear dynamic speakers Excellent condition Must sell 8275 758 8781

TWIN BED with frame' ud 752 5796

VENUS STEREO System Danish modern Good condition $95 752 9726

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rales, quality work Halteras. 1104 Clark Street. 758 0441

rCANVAS CANO^r Almost new 25 feet each Good for business, home, or beach cot tage 756 6200

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

Limited odd and end sale. Farm and storage 24 x 25 garage was 85950. now 83325 . 30 x 30 garage was 86445, now 83789 . 30 x 75 equipment shed was $11.950, now 86319. 40 X 100 was 825,285, now 812,642 . 50 X 100 was 829.052, now 14,526. Com mercial/lndustrial buildings 50 X 100 824,026, now 13,913. 70 x 100 was 831,142, now 819,898. 100 X 100 was 852,750, now 827,889. 120 X 200 was 91,495, now 44,985. Call 1-703 629 3554 for more In formation.

APARTMENT SIZE Gas stove Good condition $75.00 752 8149 after 4 p.m.

AUTOMATICE WASHER in

excellent working condition. Only 8125 Call 756 0492

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 754 5247

FOR SALE 34 inch gas range and two gas heaters. All recon dllloned and guaranteed. Call 1 944 7573affer 4:00p.m

FOR SALE 7 handmade orien tal rugs. 8250 8700. 4 x 9 largest size 752 3324

FOR SALE household furnishings Including 30" electric range, washer, dryer, 5 piece dinette, buffet, sofa chair, recliner, tables, lamps, dresser and chest 753 2459, after 5 30

FORD LAWN AND Garden tractor new 14 horse power kohler. Cast iron engine 51 " mower hydro static transmission hydrolic mower deck Farmers, great for trucking tobacco and mowing around farms. Call 744 6840

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, and refrigerators Call 744 2391, S G Wiriiams Repair Shop.

HOTPOINT WASHER and

dryer heavy duty, whirlpool air conditioner Excelleni condi tion Assume loan balance Sovran Credit Corporation. 756 5185

CLEAR PLASTIC Trash bags Excelleni for leaves, trash, or garbage can liners. 200 bags roll Tear off at pertorallon 1 at a time as needed. Only 810 per roll, just 5 per beg. 758-4188. Eastern Carolina Vocaflonal Center, Slaton Blvd

061

Antiques

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. (919 ) 823 3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 8230189, after 5 pm..

100,800 HANDMADE Brick (919 ) 823 3304 . 9 a m 5 p m (919) 823 0189, after 5 pm

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale J P.Sfancil,752 6331

buy FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, 1 Vj cord, 8100 1 cord, 885 and '/z cord, 845. Delivered free. ) 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4pm

065 Farm Equipment

FlO ALLIS CHANDLER,

breaking plows, cultivators, sowers. Callafler 4,752 1589.

SPRAYERS MADE By Bur

roughs manufacturing all with polyolefin tanks and field ready. 65 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row 8499.95, 110 gallon 3 point hitch 5 row 8684 95, 200 gallon 3 point hitch 6 row for nitrogen 8899,95. 300 gallon 6 row pull type $1,384,95: Others in slock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999,

TRAILER AND 1000 Gallon tank Call after 7 pm 749 1931.

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red, field ready with some parts. 752 4458 nights

3 FARMALL 140 Tractors with cultivator and fast hlfch. 756 1016

3 ROANOKE Bulk barns, 756 5730, after 5 754 3939, days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KENMORE MICROWAVE

oven 8200, large dorm size refrigerator 8106, lady schIck deluxe beauty salon hair dryer $35. Whirlpool dryer 850 752 4214, alter 5 30

KENMORE PORTABLE

Washer and dryer Harvest gold 8125 for set 752 2758 after 6p.m. _

LARGE LOAOS of sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 affer 4pm , Jim Hudson.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756 5285.

LAWN MOWER 3 horsepower, Stratton

and

engine 820 7567S49

20" cut brigg

if;

LOOKING FOR OLD house or a pack house to be torn down. Interested in old wood floors and doors Call Iris at 758 4050 day, or 746 2639 nights^_

MADAM ALEXANDER ^dolls lor sale A lew only Some eftanbees, and others. 758 0054, after6p m.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and Inslallatlon available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2453

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. 8545. 919 743 9734.

ONE MEDITERANEAN STYLE couch and chair, Black One 9 cubic foot chest type freezer 753 5466

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

J1SE.11THST. OKENVILIE

KRAFT FOODSERVICE

SALES

NtGd exptriencGd aggresBlve Foodsarvlce SaiGS rGprtSGntatlvG to live In Greenvllle, N,C. Brea. CommlBslon route alter guaranteed period. Major benefits and ex-panaes. No appllcatlona will ba accaptad without pravloua foodservica axparlanca. Send resume immadlataly to: District Salas Manager, 1133 Atando Avanua, Charlotte, N.C. 28206. Equal OpportunHy M/F Employaf

POWER TRANSMISSION SALES MANAGER

Wanted for Eastern Carolina territory. Possible management future- Must have power transmission background- Send resume to:

P.O-Box 16226 Greensboro, N. C- 27406

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 24 X 52 REDMAN 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, shingled root Small equity and lake up payments. Must sell! 752 8017 anytime, before 10 p m

ITcMhomes

Everything we do makes it easier tor you

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today JimBisesi Manager Alan Nett Nell Smith

616 W Greenville Blvd

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN*

FORQUALIFIEDLANOOWNERS 20 Year Financing

76 X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 814,995 00 $995 DOWN

Greenville 756 7815

Tarboro............ 833 7161

Chocowinlty..... 946 5639

Wllliamslon 793 7533

COLONIAL MTLE HOMES

(WE CARE)

Under 81,000 down on several new homes Call 919 355 3303 lor your personal appointment West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvllle. NC

USED 1974 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Payments $151 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946 0939

13X60 3 bedroom mobiic home Washer air rondilioner. electric heat set up in mobile tiome court 758 0745 14' X 70 , 3'beciroomTl TuTl baths Take over payments ol $319 05 Call 301 663 8353 4X70 MOBILE Home tor sale 3 bedroom, 3 lull baths Take up payments Call 753 7513

14X70 1913 TiTaN.^ bedrooms,

3 full baths, masonite sidihg Equity and assume loan or best otter Call 756 1497

19tT RITZ CRAFTTTulTy turnished washer dryer, central air, underpinned, plus extras 758 3566 wet'kdays only

97r3 BEDROOMT 13XTo Rilz Crall with lisher woodstove gas stove, dr.ipes, window air metal building $7800 Call 756 4375alt^6 1 973 TIDWLL 13X65 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, new carpet, new furniture, and central air Low down payment Pay under $300 a month Call 756 9874, Coiinlty Sqiiire Mobile Homes, 364 byp.iss oreenville 1974 BUDDY X60, 3 bedroom omplelely remodeled Irost tree relrigeratoi electric stove 633 3983

1974 F R E E DOM 13 0 mobile home 3 liedioom $5000 753 1003 .lllei 6 .10p m 1 9 74 RITZCRAFT 34X16 Doublewide on I acre land, enlral ,iir, asphall root 3 bc'drcKims, enclosed back porch, block underpinned Lots ol room lot garden, trees 5 miles from Greenville at Belvoir 7.58 4991

1974 13X65 HAVELOCK 1 "bath, bedrooms, central air and heal Recently remodeled $5700 753 8703 after 4 30pm *

L97F4X70~3 Bedrooms, setup, garbage disposal, dishwasher 13X16 deck, 13X14 building Electric heal, lenlral air cron dilioninq, skirling No equity, pick up payments Call 355 2854 after 5

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES

(WECARE)

Just getting married? This one Is tor you 3 bedrooms, Iront kitchen $9998 Call 919 355 3303 for a personal ajyoinlment West (ireenvllle fioulcvard, Greenville, NC

DOUBLE WIDE 34 x 61. 3

bedroom. 3 baths, underpinn Ing, central air and heat Maybe left on lot or moved $16,000, negotiable 746 6330 FOR SALE^9ar dak wood 70X14 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths central heal and air, deck, skirling Excelleni condition Call 793 4360atler3p m HOME AND LOT 1980 Marshfield 14X60. 70X300 lol Water system, central air, total electric, storage building $30,000 746 4804

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and inslallalion available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 3653

MUST SELL New 1983 14 loot X 70 foot Trailer 3 bedrooms, 3 baths Call Tom collect 704 437 9777 or 704 584 1038

MUST SELL. 197? 13X50 parlly furnished, good condition Price negotiable. 757 0676.

m3*'KNOX?U^X*56,*^lke new loaded, II appliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air 811,500 355 6330, Ext l

USED 1969 BARLEND 12X50. bedroom, I bath. Excellent home tor single person. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

USED 1973 GENERAL 12X65. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, I owner Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

1979 AZALEA Deluxe model 14 X 65 set in Evans Inter Park Underpinned, steps, oil drum, new ulilily building, equity 8nd take up payments 756 5453 ,

1980 14X70 TIDWTLLr~3

hodroums, 3 baths Take up payments 753 9497

1981 MRSHVILL I4"X iFl bedroom, 3 bath turnished or

ilurnished Take up payment and small down paymeni Call 355 3433

1981 vogue" Doublewide 1580 square feel, unfurnished To be moved Many extras lo qo with house Small equity, assume payments For information call 58 7695 alter 5 00 1983 BRIGDERE '/YXdT"! bedrooms, 3 baths, central air No down payment Payments ot $373 03 per month Delivered and set up Call 756 9874, Country Si^ire Mobile Homes, 364 bypass Greenville 98T 0Ai^"0(3D 14 'x ToT'3

bedroom, central air, storm door and windows, washer and dryer, underpinning, set up in nice park $13,500 758 7430 1983 EASfW^O'D~4X53'' V bediooms, washer dryer, enlal air, fully turnished No down payments Assume payments ol $140 per month Call 756 9874, Counlry Squire Mobile Homes, 364 bypass Gieenville

1983 MOBILE HOME Excellent condition Call lor appointment, 746 4747

1983 14' WIDE HOMES P'y ments as low as $148 91 Al Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 753 6068

1984 FLEEFwOOD 14X70 3 and 3 bedrooms, plywood lloors, sotrm windows, stainles steel sink, double door trosi tree, garden tub, fully turrslsbed Payment low 205 a morsth. Call Calvary Mobile Home, 946 0929

2 B ro R 0 "r"L 0 A N Assumption in Winlerville $400 and assume $114 per month 756 5805 or 756 4391 'i

WE ARE HERE To help Low prices, last delivery we II nance our own C B's Mobile Home Sales Your Conner Mobile Home dealer Highway 17 south, Washington.

2 X 40 CONNER very good condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days, 752 3373 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pill Oreen St

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Really, 753 3754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

5 Powell Meximlzer bulk barns. St 50 racks with sheltw 1976 David Brown BBS OleMi tractor, 42 h p with tO' dilc cultivator lor tobacco truck metals 3 point hitch. 300 gallon plastic sprayer, triltor type Transplanter 2 row. trailer type with lartillzqr distributor. Chisel plow, 7 prp-ng. used 1 season. 12' King mobile disc. For Inlotmallon call Dick Bass 242-5669 or 243 4535 Equipment can be seen on Old Black Creek Road No 1503, 1 mrle Northeast ol Fraamonl

NOW HIRING

In All Areas

Apply In Person Only Between 2-4 P-M. Wednesday & Thursday At

Al today's prices, how can I drive the car I renlly want?

Discover Engage-A-Car... the modern answer to soaring new car prices!

Engag*A-Car Is the MODERN way to get behind the wheel of ANY new car, wan or light truck your heart deslrea - foreign or domestic. And, with Engage-A-Car, your MONTHLY PAYMENTS will be /ower than you ever dreamed possible. Get the answers lo ALL your questions about Engage-A-Car. Theyre In our fascinating new Booklet AJ-97. It's yours, on request, without cost or obligation. Call or write for your FREE copy now!

Stevensons New Car & Truck Leasing

Call 757-3933

Your Authorized Inctopondent Engg-A-Car'* Broker Johnny Stevenson, Broker

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, April 18.1984

077Musical Instruments

THOMAS ORGAN; duel keyboard, full instrument ac companimenf Like new condl tion S900 752 <>726

Mavint away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077Musical Instruments

PREOWNED MAHONGANY

Spinel piano $787 New yinet from $1175 North Carolinas largest dealer with all maior brands at discount prices Piano and Organ Distributors, 32 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6002

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Boxer brown white paws, white chest answers to King. Siberian Husky answers to Tasha. Vaclnity Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. Reward. 756 8413.

LOST yellow labrador mate last seen, Arlington Boulevard. No collar. Reward Call 758-7437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want to tell livestockT Run a

Classified ad tor quick response.

Attention

Homeowners & Insurance Companies

AFFORDABLE BUILDERS NEW HOMES - ADDITIONS - REPAIRS - ETC.

Dump Truck S#rvic t Iso Available

TRI-COUNTY BUILDERS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

RAYMOND L. THOMAS. OWNER STATE Lie. NO. 13806

919-637-4715 DAY OR NIGHT

085

Loans And Mortgages

need money fast? If so

call National Finance Company

at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaia Drive, Greenville.

Want to tell livettodcT Run a

Classified ad tor quick retponte.

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds 98

Brougham. 4 door, loaded. Burgundy on burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,500 miles, like new.

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

jAutomatic, air, AM FM radio, light blue, blue ; -interior, low mileage, real clean.

3 983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

fi door. Gray fern, light gray cloth interior. Looks Tiew-

1983 Isuzu Pickup LS

Diesel. Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM : -tereo. Real nice.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior, loaded.

.1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with ; 'ijrown landau top.

983 Datsun 280'ZX

[^urbo. 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.

hi 982 Olds 98 , ,

' .4 door, light blue with blue velour interior, one -owner, loaded.

.1982 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T-tops.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

I -Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

IT982 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 Olds Cutlass Supreme

brougham

2 door. Loaded. White with blue velour interior,

-one owner.

low

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

[ -Brougham. Silver with blue velour interior. .Loaded.

T 981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Brougham. Dark blue with blue velour Interior, loaded.

1980 Datsun Sport Truck

1-4X4. Short bed, air, AM-FM stereo,

I .mileage, real nice.

T980 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. White on white, white vinyl interior. One owner, 29,000 miles, like new.

11980 Buick Reoal

-2 door. Yellow with s .actual miles.

T980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

]'Beige with buckskin interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control.

saddle interior. 31,000

T979 Fiat Spider Convertible

saddle in

1979Clda

'Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

*4 door. Loaded, Light "brown beige Vinyl roof, nte

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

.2 door. Red with white vinyl Int

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-Light brown cloth Interior, one owner.

, 1979 Ford Thunderbird

I 'Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, 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.

G.I. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS, S9 95 JOGGING SUITS $6 95, CAMPING,

sporting backpacking

Maadquartars ARMY Surplus

HOLT OlDStMTSUN

101 Hookar Rd.

756-3115

OMfiHIAUTY SIRVICf MRTS

MMM WOIOM eoiFOMnOM

Thanks for Sioppmq By

ARMY NAVY STORE

W3 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. AAarketino Consul tanls. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

NATIONAL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Weight loss industry training and bottom line support pro vided. Cash requirement $43,000 Exceptional financial return. Call or write today! Physicians Weight Loss Centers, 30 Springside Drive, Akron. Ohio 44313.

2323,

1 800 228

townhouseT

everyday.

Watch

- Iflkl Classined

UNIQUE PAY TV OPPORTUNITY

Airtime available tor purchase of "Local MDS TV Station" in Greenville, NC to Broadcast Pay Television Programming. Sound business opportunity for local entrepeneur or investment group. Call Christopher L Broadcast Data Corp., 437-5300

ling,

301

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[.2 door. Red with white vinyl Interior. 54,000 miles, nice car.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1977 Cadiiiac Sedan Do Viiie

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour Interior. Low mileage, real nice.

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing daalarahip naar coast. Needs to be aggressive, import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit- sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to; P.O. Box 25642, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

4 door, light blue...............

*4350 *3450

1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon $0^00

4 door, green...................... fcWfcV

1980 Ford Granada

2 door, dark blue........

1978 Ford Fairmont Squire

Wagon SJI50

White, woodarain ............. W I wW

1979 Ford LTD Country

Squire Wagon

4 door, green, woodgrain, loaded.

1974 Mercury Capri

2 door, beige, new engine..

1979 Oids 98 Regency

4 door, beige................

1979 Oids Cutiass Wagon

4 door. Tan......................

*4450

*1150

*4975

*3990

1976 Cadiiiac Seviiie

4 door, black and silver two tone. Gray leather, very clean.,

*5450

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 3503, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

CONSTRUCTION-ADDITIONS,

Renovations, Repairs, Alumi num and Vinyl Siding. 14 Years experience. Free estimates, insured and guaranteed. Carolina Home Improvements, 746 6305

100 REAL ESTATE

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 744% LOAN plus equity. Payment under $300. PITI. Quality one story brick veenere ranch, single garage, 1790 square feet approximately. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in back yard, super Insulated (average utilities and heat 1983-under $145). Call tor further details Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights 756-1997,756 2904.

109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN- FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat-ln

kitchen, formal living and din 128.

ing room. Call 746 2128

FOR SALE-BeautituI country acreage. 15 minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Organic garden, pasture, fruit orchid, etc. Well and septic tank Good development land Phone 524-5465

102

Commercial

Property

BUILDING at 1209 Evans street. 1140 square feet. Heating and air available. Days 752-155 nights 752 2498.

3 BEDROOM, 7'^ bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, $475

idy R

per month. Available last weet In February. Lorelleat355 2000.

104

Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Phase III. Only 1-3 bedroom unit left. Buyer makes all Interior choices. J.R, Yorke Construe tlonCo.,355 2286.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace. $42,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

2 BEDROOM V/i bath in Lex

ington square. Loan assumption at low Interest rate. 758-1832.

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room house under restoration. 7 miles from Pitt Hospital. $37,000 756 8891.

1977 Ford Mustang II

2 door, aqua, white landau top, automatic, air, very clean .

*2750

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^2750

2 door, black, gray landau vinyl top...

1973 Volvo 144 H 370

4 door, yellow..................... IWIW

2^978 Toyota Pickup 2450

40k

WoMhlT

ISaSior Car., Inc

MMOWOUNA Avnux rRkWrii* - eTOe Wammoton. Noimi Camum 37BW

HOG FARM for sale or lease. 40SOW feeder pig operation. Near Grittoni 524 5474.

109 Houses For Sale

A TINY CASTLEI With It's neatly landscaped corner lot and it's charming Interior, this precious home Is ideal tor a couple just starting out Or a retirement couple ready to sit in the swing on the cozy front

ch and watch the world go )day -

listing. $46,900 1768 CENTURY

Call today to see this new

21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

A 7 YEAR OLD Willlamsburo In Brook Valley In the low $90'sl How Nice! You'll find 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room, kitchen, dining room, carport and screened In porch on an attractive lot. For more information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 4-754

756 3500 or 756-8278.

ABSOLUTELY Immaculate

bedroom, 7'/i bath, 2 story, In Cherry Oaks! You'll find all formal areas, living room, tarn lly room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, fence patio, double car garage, workshop, and a wooded lot. Low 90's. To see this lovely home, in move-in condition, call Alita Carrol at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

ADORABLE BRICK HOME in

Sherwood Acres. Williamsburg

BE COZY AND Comfortable In this 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath, 1 car garage. Large corner lot, Veplace with heat pmp, dish washer, screened in back patio. Many extras for $53,500 with 9'/>% loan assumption. Payments $374.2 tor everyling with equity. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights 756 1997,756-2904,

Cost of

BEAT THE HIGH

building. $42 per square foot. This home less than $30 per square foot. Extra large great room with fireplace, 8 toot pool table, living room, garage, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher. 7SA0144 or 752 7862.

BEAT THE DEADLINE for NC

Housing money at fixed 10.35%

for 30 years to qualified

and enjoy the serenity of new home on a wooded lot. Includes foyer, dine-ln kitchen, fireplace in great room with French door to deck, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, garage.

heat pump and E 300 Insulation, today! $53,250. Mavis Butts

Call today Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

BEDFORD. Understated elogance describes this story and a '/V Colonial Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room with fire place and built in cabinets. 3 bedroom, 7'/i baths, kitchen with breakfast room, large 2 car attached garage This quality home has many other features you'll like. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 355-6661.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom, 2 bath. By owner 756-0937

BY OWNER. THREE bedroom

log home near Ayden on 1.2 acres. Call 746-6127.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom

energy efficient, qMllty built home In Oakmont, Drexelbrook

area, beautifully landscaped, 5

minutes to shopping centers.

ippreciate $69,900.

CUSTOM BUILT Contemporary located on a quiet natural lacdscaped lot. Fenced in back yard tor that canine. Inside the spacious greatroom has a fireplace, and the master bedroom has a private bath. Owners transferred, but their loss can be your gain. Call about the assumable loan on this one today $56,950 #646 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

EASTWOOD. From the bay window In the living room to the beamed ceiling and old brick fireplace In family room, this house is loaded with charm. It also boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors throughout and double garage. $58,000. Call AAavIs Butts ftealty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463.

EXCELLENT BUY, Well cared tor home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, cozy den, with fireplace, formal areas. 1 car garage. Quiet neighborhood, iinly $57,700. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,756-2904, 756-1997.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale -

NEW LISTIHG-Relax this summer on your outdoor patio; also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and efficient kitch en in this brick ranch, just like new in country subdivision. Extra large lot with garden space. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING-Modular home located on % of an acre Wooded lot in the country Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den Totalling approximatley 1500 square feet. Many extras. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING BY OWNER.

Good location. 3 bedrooms, \'/7 baths, formal areas with fireplace. Den with fireplace. New root. Garage. Appoint ments only. 758 3741 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Priced In 60's.

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption. By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial, '/i block from campus. 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new

kitchen, new floors, all.appll-1. Ask

anees. Must see. $61,900. tor Mary 752-0913.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2500 square toot brick home with 2 car garage located on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 7'ii baths, 1 very large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den with fireplace and insert, 10X12 aHached office and library, beautiful 18X16 kitchen with appliances, sepa rate laundry room, large 15X18 floored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building, and above ground swimmlmg pool. $78,900. Call 752-5446 after 5p.m.

HOME FOR SALE by owner

2200 square foot ranch style home located off Highway 11 between Ayden and Gritton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room, utility room, work shop. Double garage and deck. Backyard

inclosed with 6' privacy fence, broken tile sidewalk with patio.

4/5 years old, excollant condl tIon. One owner. Low $60's. For ilntment call 746-3919 after

appoli

5:30 pm. No realtors please.

NO QUALIFYING to assume this FHA 8'/ti% fixed rate loan with monthly payments of $284.56 on payment of equity of $14,779. Home on 264 Bypass offers living room, dine-ln kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fenced backyard for protected children's play, and detached double garage. Only $42,500.Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758-5463.

ONE OF THE Prettiest homes in Cherry Oaks is available for $75,900! With huge master bedroom and sunken living room with old brick fireplace and many built-ins, this 3 bedrooom, 2 bath home is loaded with extras. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

PAYMENTS BASED on your

income! Farmers Home assumption. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION in

the Elmhurst School District. This well cat-ed tor 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is waiting just tor you! With living room, kitchen and family room with woodstove insert plus I venlent location., its a special buy at $59,900. For more Information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-or75

3500 or 756-8278.

Must see to appreciat By ap^lntment 752 1153, 758-

isrmix

answering service.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Superb ingalq.

dent compact kitchen with

small 2 bedroom bun

ttl

breakfast bar, dining room with hardwood floors, den with tirplace, gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture window, big

dog pen. All for 41,500. This Is not a mi! '

Int. Make us prove Itl Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-6661.

HEIGHTS

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally.private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758-1355.

CONVENIENT TO

interior, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, pretty kitchen, laundry room.

Heat pump, central air. Large wooded lot, screened porch, brick patio. High 40's. 756-^41.

brick patio. High 40's. ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT

sets the pace for this ideal family home In Ayden. Otters large living room with woodstove, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, covered breeze way with workshop area A

^r^vate patio. Assunfiable 1^

loan with equity of $10,797 and monthly payments of $453.73. Call Mavis Butts Real 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 6346

ty, ; 756 !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Condition* ad, Large Oiapley Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact;

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

Everyting and such an attractive home. Beautiful den with fireplace and built-ins, large country eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sound good? Listen to this, a seperafe well built, 2 car garage and storage in a nice neighborhood. All this and a \7'h assumable loan for $65,900. Call tor an appointment. Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights 756-1997, 756-2904.

COUNTRY BUT CLOSE

city. Good neighborhood Priced to sell. 1 owner. Custom built brick veenere on over acre wooded lot. Large family room with fireplace, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all extras, cabinets galore, kitchen and dining area, large utility area, 2 car garage, outside storage. $48,500. ull Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997.

COUNTRY-LARGE LOT-Extra

HOUSE IN FARMVILLE tor sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, conveniently located. Price reduced tor Immediate sale. Call days, 753-3101. INVESTMENT

University areal Just reduced, this great Income producing property! This older home has a private

entrance etllcler^ apartment,

Reduced to $70,000, take a look and make an offer. #751. CENTURY 21 BAss Realty, 756-6666.

Ridge

JUST LISTEO-Quall

Condominium. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, and eftccient kitchen. Has an assumable loan. Immacu

late! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 355-

2588

LAKEWOOD PINES - 2810 Evans Street, (enter prvale drive oft of Poplar street) Azaleas everywhere! Brick

ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas, cozy kitchen, fartilly room with fireplace, screened back porch, super location. Nelda Hedges, Aldridge and 3,756-4'

Southerland. 7J6-3SOO, 756-4974.

LIKE TREES? You'll love the setting for this 3 bedroom home In Intervine. Den with wood

stove heats home. Nice kitchen with dishwasher, priced tor quick sale at $53,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights 756-1997, 756-2904.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. You owe

lot. Attractive, well kept, 2 bedroom mobile home with spacious kitchen and dining room, beautifully added on den with fireplace. Lots of outside storage. WIntervllle School District. Reduced to only $28,500. Call for details Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

COUriTRY Starter home Immaculate less than 2 years Settle in

old-assume 10%% loan, for less than $2000. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, P/i baths. Reduced to $39,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000-756-2904-7 56-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It to yourself to come see this below market rate awumption. This delicious starter features a living room with fireplace, full capeting on a cute lot In a great location. Priced at $39,500 yo

CENTURY 21 756 6666.

MODERN

can't afford to pass it up. #

Bass Realty,

REDUCED - Owners say sell! Nestled on a cul-de-sac this 3 bedroom i'/> bath home in Eastwood features large kitch en, and spacious family room Neat as a pin inside and out Custom built work shop in fenced In back yard. Low re duced price of $55,900 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

REDUCED TO $$4,500. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home In Griffon This custom brick home features a Texas size livino room with fireplace, den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B-Q grill and much more. Mosely-Marcus Realty 746-2166.

SIT IN THE Florida Room and

watch sprino arrive spacious 4 bedroom, cTherr

In this

,_jious 4 bedroom, 3 bath 'herry Oaks home. All formal areas. Kitchen, den and family room, double car garage. It's a super find at $109,000. To see this attractive home call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

SWEETBRIAR

REDUCED 10,890-2 acres '

custom built. One owner. Huge deck and above ground swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful country kitchen and breakfast room. Large utmty area. Double car garage. Only $75,000 Call Davis Realty 752

3000,756 2904,756 1997

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No down payment. 9.9% financing. PSmes"rom under $20.000 Call

848 3220 collect. A Miles Home.

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price, if ywr terms are flexible. 752-3557 anytime.

2 ACRES-Country. Situated vrooded acres. Brick vee

on 2 veenere

ranch, 2 large bedrooms, 2 lull clous

baths. Spacious family room with fireplace. Fireplace in master bedroom, screened In porch, double car garage, (^tr $44,000 Priced to move quickly . Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

2 B E 0 R 0 O M

Condominium. Immaculate, well kept, tastefully decorated, kitchen with extra cabinets, extra outside storaoe, t'/z baths.

age, 1V

Convenient to shopliw, sclwls, and recreation. Call for details..

Only $35,000. Davis Really 752-3000,756-2904,756-1997.

$49,900 tor an addorable tan

masonite sidinq'ranch with blue :o1oi

trim, wine colored doors and shutters, on a dead end circle.

perfect for small children. Big yard with a huoe Hickory nut tree out back. Freshly paintpd

interior In neutral coiors, heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption for qualified buyers. Call Aldridge and Southerland at 756-3500 or 756 9507

$51,900. New Listinq. 3 bedroom ifh

brick ranch. Less than 3 year* old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights.

Ill Investment PropertV

INVESTMENT PROPERTY,

WIntervllle School district. Older home. Good shape. Trail er. Produces $470 per month Income. Downstairs apart-menf:4 bedrooms, country

kitchen/dining area.fam^

room, kitchen.

Davis Realty 752-: 756-1997.

756-2904,

ONE OWNER QUADRAPLEX

centrally located In Greenville. Good rental history on each unJI ottering great room, kifchq complete with range, refrigerator A dishwasher, 2 bedroome, l'/5 baths, private patio. $125,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655.

THIS COULO BE the bargain

Near Simpson. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport. Country living at a reasonable price $41,500.

INDEPENDENCE ACRES At Galloway's Crossroads. Cute and almost new. One year old two qedroom home with breakfasTbar-and extra kitchen cabinets. Only a short distance from Simpson. It's ready for you! FmHA loan. $42,900.

2 bedroom house with green house in rural Nebraska town. $10,000. Will sell furnished. 402 76t-6559.

BLACKJACK Country home. About one acre. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, tami

1^ wm, refrigerator. Possjble

1 loan assumption. $44,500.

NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious? You'll be sold the Instant you see this 2400 square toot home with carport In Bedford. Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Panelled family room, island kitchen with Bay windowed breakfast area, I bedroom downstairs with bath, large utility area, outside storage room. Choose your own color scheme. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and

Southerland .56-3500 or 355-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Low Prices, High Quality Guaranteed

EASTWOOD CONSTRCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building ContnietorCarpontry*Concrttt Frto Estimates Roofing

Alltfgy Safa Horn*a

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

THIS BRICK 3 bedroom, I'/i bath Williamsburg is conveniently located in the Elmhurst School District. A basement hobby area and lovely corner lot are special taatures of this attractive home. $62,500. For more details, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

TRADITIONAL BEAUTY and elegance are ottered in this new home in popular Baytree Features hardwood foyer and

dining room, great room with pie .....

fireplKe, country kitchan, 3-4 bedrooms and lovely wooded lot. S78,SOO. Call AAavIs Butts

Realty, 758-0655 or Jane BuHs, 756 2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

you've been waiting for duplex located In r

Fountain otters living room, bedroom, eat-ln kitchen, bath and back porch on each side. Lot is shaded and has storage barn in yard. Only $15,000. Call AAavIs BuHs Real ty, 758-0655 or Jane BuMs, 756-2851.

Excellent

TRI-PLEX. Excellent rental history. Wooded area. $93,500. Call JeanneMe Cox Agency, 756-1322.

90% 30 YEAR fixed rate financing. 6 unit building-condo con version. Cedar Village excellent rental history. $213,000. Phone dav-752-4969, night-756 3666.

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East AAall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097aHer6p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: 4-5 acres wooded or partly wooded. Belvoir highway or Old River

Belvoir highway or Old Road. 758 7045 after 5:30.

55 ACRES, Wilson County. East

of Elm City. Intersection of 2 paved roads with tobacco allotment. Reply to: PO Box ,NC 27882.

90S, Elm City,

115 Lots For Sale

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available. Call 756 9022; aHer 5 p.m.-l 975-3240.

For country

HUNTINGRIOGE

living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lllley, Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

NOTHING DOWN

FHA VA approved. Wlnt*rvHle School District. Owner tinanc ing at 8% from $6.500 to $10,000. 752-3557 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills In GrIHon. OlKOunted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call

AAax Waters at Unity Inc..

nignts.

524-7147 day, 524-4007 r

SHOPPERS FOR </k TO % Acre mobile home lots in well

planned and carefully designed area. Attention: WIntervllle

Khool district, Eastern Pines water system, and ownerII nanclng. $93.73 a month wttti only $59o down. Cholea selectton of thaie largo lol* avadabla now. The Evans Company 752-2814 or WInnIt 753-4224. -

Resort Property lie

For Sat

BY OWNA. PORTSIDE. Four badroomt, 3 baths batwaen river and canal. Air, htaf; carpet, storage and pitr. Cat) 746-6127.

MOBILE HOtME on River-at

Swan Point. Washington NC. Largo Kreened porch. Call 758-5061.

CAiPiV*

YOUR ______

Claan-Suparior Cleaning, tr rlnia and vac plus many othaf dima store rentals. Coll Larry'T Carpateland 758-2300 for rasar vatioos. '

RENTALS

HifTTOiAoirW

any size to meat your ston Ingti

need. Call Arlington__

Storage. Open AAonday Frlda' 9-S. Call 756-9933. Ij

<1-

CLASSIFIED DlSPUr^;

Low, factoiyiponsored financing!

Over 20 modekto choose from!.

our other economical Nissan Wucks. Weve got over 20 rnodek in aHI And with most

We've got the kind of rou^ toug/i ready-for-enyOting truck you want at the kind of price you're willing to pay.

And now. for a limited time only you

can save even more with 8.0% antfual

percentage rate factory-sponsored financing. It's available now to qualified buyers at participating Datsun dealers.

Think about thatiybu could be drivma akixwicKisNissariKlngCab* XCoranyot

TYPISTS!

(55WPM)

EXECUTIVES SECRET/iRIES! S

(Experlenoed)

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

WtOffBR

URlqiie Frinoe BenefHs'

TepFay-WeeUy

FlexMHeSeiiedule

101 Hooker Rd.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY ^ SERVICES

757-3300 118 ftoede sued

I lie uaiiy ...w-

-.oy, Mp.,. ,o. lao^ 31

120

RENTALS

STORAGE ROOM available. Cam 758 7042

121

Apartments For Rent

A-SEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart ment. Washer and dryer hook ups. $215 per month. Cali 75^7815, after 8;30 p.m 756

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with deck. Privacy, quiet, energy effecient. Convenient iocation. Brownlea Drive. $325.752-6932.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2

bedroom duplex. Eneroy effe-cient, carpeted, appliances, fireplace, washer/dryer hook

'r.

or Rent

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom, I bath duplex with central air. No pets. Available Immediately. Call 752 2040

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, heat pump and air. Immediate oc cupancy. 756-2193._

If yoO're not Ming your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

. Brookwood Drive. Call

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional yyashers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

moEile home rentals

Ceuples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South . (Just past Pitt Plaza)

1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES, all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators. full carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and laundry room

" Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'.T baths. Alto I bedroom apartments. Cirpet, dishwashers, compactors, ^tio, tree cable TV, washer dryer Mpk ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis club house and P00I.75M557

C-LOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pets. $20S per month. 752-2040.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us foday to find out how you can own your condominium for only $150 a month! Call Iris Cannon aT758-6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War-r^ at 758 6050/758 7029

"tOLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans . 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets $300 per month. 756 4746.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigefafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to sluing center and schools. Located (ust oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE . APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday ) 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL - medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy $300 per month. No pets. 752 31S2, ask for John or Bryant. _

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets 752 3152

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms.

large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, central hea and air, hook-ups, large lot

758 5702 nights.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College. Rent of $250 includes water and sewage. 752 3850.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, hook ups, no pets, near AAall. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

N^ a short term lease?

Cill us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we hqve available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utlH-ty-bills of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla-bl8.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in AAay. No short term leases on our new construction hut we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term ri^tal.

Professionally Managed By . REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Waeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekencls. 752-7490

NICE 2 BEDROOM, all appli anees. 102 Pine Streef, In front of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals 757 3191.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0181.

lASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod^ ern appliances, central heal and aix condltionino, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APAklMtNTS"

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service burnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

:HERITAGE INNMOTL

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT square" APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera-for, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, $195 a month 752 3087.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

cSss'SSfaifisss.gSL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

..GREN VILLA :apartments

New I badropm

rent. I'/i miles from ECU and Med school. Energy effeclwt, waher/dryer hookups, ps par month, Includes water. Call W6-8948.___

GreeneWay

Urge 2 bedroom garden opart-mtrns, carpttod, dish- woshw,

TY laundry rooms, bolconlos, sMcloui grounds with obundont

fc-naSWiS:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING QUTTERS

SiOINQ PAINTINO

MUEHAWXIIIS

Commercial * Residential

Rcaidencc 752-2728 BiMlneit 756-5278

NO DOWN PAYMENT

81 Tov-Ja bup'a

With approvpd credit B.t'.cd upon an open end lea'.e Residua! v.ilup-. m,iy vary fccordinq 1 miln.iqe Si00 Secunty deposit tequireri

Daily Rnntnls S17 00 Day WT TAKE TRAOl iNS

MID-EASTERN BROKERS INC.

121

Apartments For Rent

SUMMER SUB LEASE, Wilson Acres, furnished, 3 blocks from ECU. $330 per month and utilities 752 8613

RIVR BLUFF Offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. Call 758 4015, AAonday-Friday. 10am-6pm, Saturday and Sun day 1pm 5pm.

TAR RIVER 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 & Willow

752-4225

II you're not u$JB vw ewcirt equipment, seHt this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOM Apartments available immediately. $300 and $315 per month. Lease and deposit required. Excellent locations. Call Ball & Lane, 7S2T102S.

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. Near colleoe and uptown. $175 per month, this includes utilities. Will be available AAay 1. 402 Holly Street. 752 2114 or 7S2-6176. 8 to 5.

UNIVERSITY AREAiUpitaIrs duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances furnished. Available AAay 1. 1204 A Forbes Street. $200. 756 0765.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, l'/i bath, townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

122 Business Rentals 127 Houses For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or ^ 5097

BELOW (MARKET LEASE 3000 square fool of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office space 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2-4p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space I4,00(F55,000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, 11/5 bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $310 per month 752 2042 or 756 89(14.

CONVIENIENT to medical

complex and mall 2 bedroom, 11/z bath townhouse with hook ups. All electric, no pets

756

0 per 8904.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom. l'/4 bath. End unit. Outside and attic storage. Call 756-9006 after6p.m.

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 B 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 AAonday Friday from 8 5 Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752-33)1.

I BDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville AAanor. 758-3311.

FOR SALE BY OWNER West

Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach. Four year guaranteed lease with esculatlong lease payment. End unit with all extras Included. Call 919-728-7413, nights and weekends.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2</i baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6002,756-4077, Hank

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Grifton. S200-S250 per month. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc., 524-7)47 day, 524 4007 nights.

3 BEDROOtM, 2W baths, garage and appliances furnished. In Wintervllle. $375 a month 756 7703

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Avalla ble AAay 1. Air condition, '/i block from campus. $375 monthly. Call 757 0292.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent in Bethel. Call after 6,355-6023.

3 BEDROOM V/i bath brick home. Imperial Estates. 1 mile from Wellcome School. Available 5 1-84. $300/month. Carpeted, central heat and air, has stove, deposit required with 1st months rent. 752-1996, after 5:30 and on weekends.

3 BEDROOM, baths FamI lies only. Available AAay 10. $375 per month, lease and deposit required. 756 2080.

1 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 7574)688

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot. $425 per month. Lease, dejioslt, no pets Family preferred. 758-1355.

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. No pets, no children References and deposit re quired. Call 752 5262 or 752 4008

GOOD LOCATION. 12X65. central air, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $150 deposit. 746 4462 after 6. HOSPITAL LOCATION 12 x 60 mobile home on private lot 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, all appliances furnished screened front

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recre atlon, and fitness facilities. Seasonal rates. 746-3500.

QUAIL RIOOE - 3 bedroom condominium available, AAarch 1.7'^ baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances furnished. Call Judy at 355 2000, AAonday-Frlday 8:30 to 5:00.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE for rent 120

Holiday Court. 3 bedroom with bath and '/2, close to shopping center In Greenville. Call 746-3677.

I BEDROOM, all electric, close fo university, carperting, appli anees, and water Included. Ca ble tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM Efficiency. Close to campus. Partially furnished. $140 a month, utilities furnished. Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask for (}onnle.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, Ih baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street. Ayden, Come by after 5:00p.m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available AAay 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3067 or 756 1821.

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 1'/5 bath nice neighborhood. $300 per month. Negotiable. Call 756-4410 or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Shenandoah. 1V5 baths, convenient to mall and hospital. $285 per month. Celt 7M 4277 or 7528179.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

WQilllamsburg AAanor. $335 per month. 355-6522. after 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Central air and heat. Appli anees furnished. 105 South Jarvis Street. 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m._

S BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180.756 2766,

FURNISHED HOUSE In Red

Oak subdivision. Suitable for couple or couple with one child. $395. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 32840T 524 3180.

IDEAL FOR LARGE Family. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university. Option to rent up stairs as effeciency. Call collect 615 352 5222, 9:30 6:30 or 615 352 1500 after 7.

0AKDALE;3 bedrooms, 1'-^ bath, carpet, garage. $300, lease, depoilt, and references.

756 5706.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. $190. 756-8140.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call after 4 p.m. 756 0528.

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewlck Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room. $450 month.Call Ann Bass or AAadalyn AAcGuftin. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment Ltvingj

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visii Tar River Estates We re giving our apartments a faceiilt tw sprmg . And all that is necessary to make living more enjoyable ai the best location in Greenville.

Three Bedroom eelta. ll^kl^ cebl. TV. pool, cleb d pleyr>"

Office Locel^ ^

5R9C1

TECHNICIAN

Cereer minded Indtvlduet to service eleelrenie olllce equipment (lypewrltere. Copiers). Must Iwvs mechenl-csl sMIIty and electronics. Company peld schools. Excel-lent benetHs, peld retlremeiri. Car miloagt. Experience helplul. but not tmceecery. Call or writo:

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SY8TEM8.INC.

P.O. Box 2607 3202 8. Memorial Orhre PlwiM 7SM187 Qreenvtlle. N.C. 27834

FIRST MONTP

ch, fenced in yard, wooded Outdoor pets no problem. Deposit required $200 per month. Call 752 2967 days, 244 0987 nights.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. No children, pets. New 14 wide near hospital and AAall. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

TRAILER FOR RENT Good location $185 per month. Located In Ayden. 746 3126.

12X60 TRAILER For rent. Completely furnished. No pets, no children. Call 756 1595 or 756 0461.

12X65 2 BEDROOM, central air, washer/dryer. No pets. Furnished or unfurnished. Deposit required. Call after 6, 746 4164.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4617 from 9 a.m. toSp.m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756-0005.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air, furnished, no pets, no children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM on individual lot with lake near WIntervllle. 5 or 12 month lease $195 per month 756 5805or 756 4391. ''i

2 BEDROOM TRAILER washer, dryer, air, nice quiet lot, no children.$135 per month. 756-0106.

3 BEDROOM partially furnished. Good location 355 2920,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We Mill strip slriight chiirs For *9 EACH

rs? iou>i STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILIE

S RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms 1 Vi Baths etieat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan eWasher-Dryer Hook*ups ' ~

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Waiklng Distance of Pitt Memoriai Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

Hare cut

Used Rabbits look a tot like new ones. Until you see how far back weVe cut the prices.

SNbinolacac MoVdktwogan

1983 Rabbit 4 door

1981 Rabbit 4 door

1981 Rabbit 2 door

1981 Rabbit 4 door

1979 Rabbit 2 door

8295

5495

*5195

4995

3495

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

/ircfir-ivillO' Rlvd /' .1. I

SiMviriq If) thr'i Co-r.t lor ' i yr.;ir-,

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evens Street (3 offices) 756 7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square feet, at 2725 E^ast 10th street, Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 751-4257 2 4 p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, (Jaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and janitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. AAemorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates

756-1234

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room ^ite. All utilities and janitorial services furnished. Chepin-Llftle Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

SEVERAL NICE Offices available. Rent approximately $100 Includes janitorial, utilities, and parking. 752 3850.

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street from the Courthouse. Ideal for two-man office organization. Call 752-1138 or after 5:00, call 756-5708.

UP TO 2400 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752 3850.

137 Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? AAobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach For more intormallon, call 756-7067.

OCEAN FRONT RESORT

Condominium on Hilton Head. Sports, recreation, and fitness facilities. Seasonal rates 746 3500

RESORT PROPERTY FOR LEASE. Yearly. New camp around spaces at Atlantic Beach Scenic view. 125' trom ocean. Also sound view. Water, sewer and electricity furnished. Call after 5 p.m. 726-7105, 728-3877,993 8700.

2 BEDROOM ocean front condominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Call after 5. 355 6522 and 752 1888

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed Immediatly $60 rent plus 'A utilities. Call anytime. 756 8607.

INDEPENDENT Responsible female roommate wanted to share responsibilities of a 3 bedroom, mobile home In Blackjack area. Call 746 2446.

MATURE WORKING male or female. 3 bedroom. Colonial Heights, 752-3023, mornings

NEAT RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bedroom townhouse Rent 132 50 plus /> utilities end phone. Call 756-8442 anytime on weekends and after 5 on weekdays or 355 2058

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in April. Off 264 Business. $125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, central air . 752 7868

ATLANTIC BEACH-1 bedroom condominiums. Ocean front, families only. 756 4207

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212.

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

couple would like to rent river cottage within 40 miles of Greenville. Prefer small cot tage on the water, will lease, or possible lease with option Call after 6 weekdays, any time weekends. 746 2702

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHura stripping And Sandblasting FumHuri Repair, Rellnlshlng ind Insursnce Citlins. Call For Fraa Estimatts

756-9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton. Co.

NEED ROOMMATE

Immediately $150 per month plus'3utilities 752 6427.

RESPONSIBLE professional females to share rent and utilities in new 3 bedroom condominium available in July Washer and dryer furnished. Call 756 1643 after 5:30 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

Roommate to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment in nice apartment complex. Rent $152.50plus'3 utilities. 756 7287,

ROOMIMATE NEEDED For 4

bedroom brick house on East ern Street. Rent $100 a month plus >4 utilities. Call Patty at 757 1293.

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share 3 bedroom apartment. $74 a month, '3 utilities. 756 8504 ask tor Dee

ROOMMATE NEEDED TO

Share house near Pill Com munily College $145 plus utilities Call day 355 6713 or night 756 1859.

ROOMMATE to move In May

1st. Furnished, rent $135/month '*j utilities 758 7180

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RudS Any size or condition. 637 4233. extension 7 Monday Friday

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

1976 1910 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale prices Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street 757 1046

5 OR MORE acres of land developed or undeveloped Woods land or cleared. Within 2 miles ot WIntervllle, on hard surface. Must be high and perked Call 355 7094

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Siding Roofing Carpentry 14 Years Experience Ronnie Long

746-6305

TOWN

ENGINEER

BSCE with NCPE or ability to obtain within 6 months. Four ysars progressive anginaaring ax-perlance desired with municipal experience preferred. Position involves planning, design and construction management of public improvement projects and supervision of Engineering Division of Public Works Dept. Salary $22,422-$30,180. Sand resume to: officr

Town of Tarboro P. 0. Drawer 220 Tarboro, N.C. 27886-0220

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How Tar Heels Voted In The House,Senate

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 5-11.

House

PANAMA CANAL - By a vote of 188 for and 214 against, the House rejected an amendment to reduce the fiscal 1985 outlay for the Panama Canal Commission by $8.3 million or two percent. The House later sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4900) appropriating $443.9 million for the panel.

Under 1977 treaties turning over the canal to Panama, the U.S. commission is to adminster the canal until the year 2000. Congressional appropriations are sup-. po^ to be offset by canal revenues. -Chiefly at issue on this vote was whether U.S. employees in Panama .'deserve a cost-of-living hike to offset .their loss of commissary privileges, .and whether the U.S. administrators perks, such as a rent-free house, are excessive.

Sponsor William Carney, R-N.Y., said the U.S. canal zone administrator should be paying approximately $3,000 a year rent (for) that gorgeous home he has down in his little kingdom.

Opponent Horman Shumway, R-Calif., said any budget cut might jeopardize a cost-of-living hike which I think is essential to keep those employees in place.

Members voting yes wanted to cut the Panama Canal Commission budget.

North Carolina voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles ^itley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

' Voting no: Charles Rose, D-7.

: Not voting: Walter Jones, D-1.

; TAX BILL - By a vote of 318 for and 97 against, the House passed a tax bill to cut $47.2 billion from the $500 billion deficit that is projected over three years beginning Oct. 1. The measure (HR 4170) was sent to the Senate.

Most of the bills revenue would come from the corporate sector through a partial crackdown on tax shelters, loopholes and questionable accounting practices. Its most visible everyday consumer provisions would increase telephone, liquor and cigarette taxes. Its most prominent features affecting individual income tax returns would tighten rules for income averaging and lessen the interest income and income earned abroad that can be excluded from taxation.

Supporter Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., called the bill a pretty good piece of work" and noted that President Reagan supported it.

Opponent Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., saia the deficit must be attacked with responsible spending policies, not just higher and higher taxes.

Members voting yes favored the tax bill.

Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Britt, Rose. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill. Clarke.

Voting no: none.

Not voting: Jones.

S6nsit6

NICARAGUA - The Senate passed, 84 for and 12 against, a non-binding resolution condemning the CIA-supervised planting of mines in Nicaraguan harbors. The CIA has acknowledged it acted with White House approval. The vote occurred during debate on a tax bill (HR 2163).

Supporter Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, said participation in mining the territorial waters of another country is considered an act of war in the international community.

Opponent Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said we in the Senate tread upon dangerous, dangerous (constitutional) ground when we interfere with the authority and responsibility of the president.

Senators voting yes wanted to register opposition to U.S. involvement in the mining of Nicaraguan harbors by anti-Sandinista rebels.

Senators John East and Jesse Helms voted no.

INDEXING - By a vote of 57 for and 38 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an anmendment to delay from 1985 to 1988 the start of "tax indexing, the mechanism to keep inflation from pushing taxpayers into higher tax brackets. The vote came during debate on HR 2163, a bill to cut the deficit by $62 billion in fiscal 1985 through tax hikes and spending cuts.

Indexing will raise tax brackets by the same percentage as the rate of inflation. It is designed to thwart the bracket creep that causes individuals to pay higher taxes even though their real earning power does not increase.

Martin Feldstein, the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, was quoted in debate as saying the long-term success or failure of President Reagans economic program is likely to hinge more on retaining tax indexing than on any other piece of legislation.

John Chafee, R-R.I., who sponsored the amendment said in

dexing will cost the Treasury $51 billion over the next three years. The government will have to borrow that amount, thus aggravating the self-same inflation that indexing is supposed to mitigate against.

Senators voting no wanted to delay tax indexing for three years.

Senators East and Helms voted yes.

HEALTH INSURANCE - By a vote of 39 for and 57 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to establish a program of federally funded health insurance for unemployed persons who lost their medical coverage along with their jobs.

If established, the program would have cost $700 million over a two-year period, with the money being raised by closing loopholes in the tax code. States were to have received block grants for setting Up their own medical insurance programs for the jobless. The vote came during debate on HR 2163, a revenue measure that was headed for final passage.

Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who supported the plan said we must provide these desperately needed health benefits....

Senators voting against the amendment called the outlay a budget-buster, and noted that unemployment is lessening in most areas of the country.

Senators voting yes favored a new federal program to provide medical insurance for the unemployed.

Senators East and Helms voted no.

Education Is The Starting Point

WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -Lawton Foushee, crew chief of the Jaguar auto racing teams, says he gives this advice when asked how to break in as a professional crew member.

You really need well-rounded, hands-on experience in all aspects of automotive work, says Fnushee. Staying in school is important. I would say the ideal candidate would be one who has a college degree in mechanical engineering and four to five years of broad-based experience either in a new car dealership or in a general repair shop.

That experience gives you the background to diagnose a problem and fix it in a hurry, often under bad conditions, and always under the pressure of the clock.

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Gcw^c Hamilton, President, Smithfield Packing Company

Last fall when George Hamilton introduced his new Easy Karv Ham, the response was overwhelming.

Shoppers bought every Easy Karv he could produce. Which is enough to make a Smithfield meat packer squeal with delight.

Still, some grocery stores ran out of the tender, lower salt hams far too soon. And too many ham-loving families didn t get the Easy Karv they wanted. That wont happen again.

Because this time George Hamilton has pieced together an ingenious new plan. Hes dividing his original, whole Easy Karv Hams into three delicious new cuts.

So now youll find more Easy Karv Hams, in more convenient sizes. Like center slices. Aver^ng about a pound a piece, theyre cut out for quick and easy dinners for two.

And the butt and shank cuts, at seven or eight pounds each, can feed a hungry family. With some to spare.

Of course, ail three new cuts give you more tender ham per slice than other hams. Less fat and waste. Because theyre trimmed the special Easy Karv way at Smithfield Packing Company.

Naturally, these new hams have 25% less salt than regular

bone-in hams. Just like whole Easy Karvs.

, And to make his hams even more tempting, George Hamilton will actually refund a dollar on the purchase price of Easy Karv

center slices, butts and shanks.

So look for them at your supermarket. Even when theyreHHamatonisEasyKarv\bu buy the ham, Pll send you the bread!

Plea.se print your name and address on this mail-in certificate.Then ju.st (ut out three pit tures of (ieorge Hamilton from Fiisy Karv wrapjK-rs. !Vlail to Smithfield Packing Company, PO. Box 4-17, Smithfield. VA 2;i4!k).

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34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, April 18,1984

Archeologisfs To Seek Little Bighorn Dead

By NICK GERANIOS Associated Press Writer

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - The ^bodies of five to 15 troopers never 1 accounted for after the Battle of the 'Little Bighorn might be buried in a "ravine below the hill where Lt. Col.

George Armstrong Custer made his 'famous "last stand." a Park Service I historian says.

Archaeologists hoping to solve the : more than 100-year-old mystery will look for the bodies in Grey Horse ^Ravine at the Custer Battlefield 1 National Monument starting May 7, Park Service historian Neil Magnum said.

We want to satisfy the question of were there any bodies down there, arid if not, where did the missing soldiers fall and where are they

buried. Magnum said.

The missing troopers were among the estimated 210 U.S. soldiers and civilians attached to five companies of the 7th Cavalry who were wiped out on June 25,1876, by 4,000 to 5,000 Sioux and Cheyenne Indians.

Magnum said the search was inspired by a prairie fire last August that expo^ what api^red to be burial mounds in the ravine.

While most of Custers troopers are buried in a mass grave at the top of a hill in the 600-acre park in southeastern Montana, some bodies never were found. The exact number of dead is unknown because troop rosters were lost in the battle,

Sturgis of Albuquerque, N.M.; Lt. Henry Harrison of Albion, N.Y.; and Lt. James Porter of Strong, Maine.

Eyewitness accounts of the battle said some soldiers of E Company were killed in the ravine, Mangum said.

Magnum said. The

missing include enlisted men and three officers: Lt. James

"Speculation is that those bodies in the ravine were never taken out of there, Magnum said. There are indications that dirt was kicked down from the top of the ridge onto the bodies because the stench and d^omposition was so bad. Historians have speculated that E Company either may have tried to escape to the nearby Little Bighorn River or that Custer sent them to protect his flank as he prepared for a retreat he never made.

CUSTER BATTLEFIELD These marble stones mark the spot where I Company of Lt. Col. George Custers 7th Cavalry died In 1876.

Archeologists will search for the bodies of some troopers who were never found. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Of 4,000 Mentally Hints At Connection

on gravity that are responsible for rising and falling tides. ,

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A study of 4,000 mentally ill patients over nearly two decades indicates that the diseases severity varies with the motions of the sun and moon, with )sychotics showing their most )izarre behavior when the moon is full, a psychiatrist says.

The new study found that at the

idy C__________

time of the full moon and

especially during the full moons of the summer and fall psychotic mental patients display their most inappropriate appearance and strongest irrational fears, said Dr. Charles Mirabile, a psychiatrist at The Institute <rf Livii^ in Hartford, Conn.

For centuries, poets have speculated about the ill effects the

rnoon. Shakespeare spoke of people by !avenly corn-

becoming fools pulsim, and the poet John Milton wrote of moon-struck madness. The word lunacy itself comes from the Latin word for the moon, luna.

It has been recognized for some time that patients with mood dis

turbances tend to become ill during

Srticular selsons of the year, irabile said. But thg new research suggests that seasonal effects are much more pervasive than has generally been realized, he said.

Mirabiles study also found that disease severity climbs not only when the moon is full but also at the time of the new moon, when the lunar inuige disapp^rs and no moonlight appears, 'this effect was most apparent in spring and winter, MirabiKsaid.

The seasonal and lunar variations were most obvious in psychotic patients, but were also evident in patients with other mental dis-wders, he said. Psychosis is defined as a mental disorder marked by deranged personality and loss of contact witn reality.

Seasonal variations in mental illness have previously been attributed to changes in the length of day and

'^laps, during theiore of evolution, the brain

organized its development around these geophysical cues, and the systems responsive to them are obliged to maintain an appropriate temporal order for effective function, Mirabile said.

His research was made possible by what he said was a unique computer record of daily observations of 4,000 patients at The Institute for Living, a 400-bed private hospital. The daily record-keeping was begun in 1965 and continued until six months ago, Mirabile said.

11^ system was first used to show liff( '

night - changes brought about by the motion of me

sun relative to the

Earth.

The link between illness and the invisible new moon, however, suggests that the brain may also be responding to the same lunar effects

Warn Merger Is No Sure Cure

that differences in severity of mental illness among individuals might be due to ^differenices in underlying temperament.

Mirabile showed that a persons susceptibUity to motimi sickness was a good inmcator of overall temperament, although why that should be true is iM)t clear.

Mirabile then found that patients with either very large or ve^ small susceptibility to motion sickness tended to he admitted to the hospital in the spring and fall. Those with intermediate susceptibility were most likely to be admitted during the summer and winter.

Those findings were what led to

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two companies planning to merge into what will be the nations No.2 steelmaker estimate first-quarter losses (tf up to $40 million each and acknowledge they would face risks even after final approval of tbeir proposal.

Republic Stepl (^. and LTV Corp. have incurred substaiRial operating losses in 1962 ai^ 1983, the two companies said in a joint'

proxy statement to stockholders sent in preparation for a May 18 meeting. They estimated losses for the first three months of this year of $35 to $40 million for Republic and $30 million to $40 million for LTV.

The proxy statoosent, released by the Securities and Exchange Commission said bluntly that tte risks include the possibility that their steel operatioiis may not return to profiUbility. But It abo said ^operating resulte for both com-

The confusion after the battle may be one reason the bodies were never found, Magnum said, adding that most of Custers dead troopers were hastily buried three days after the battle in shallow graves.

The Army returned in 1877 to dig deeper graves and to put up make-, shift maricers. Magnum said, but most of the dead werent identified.

What historians believe was Custers body was exhumed and buried at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.

The other bodies were exhumed in

the investigation of the dfecte of the sun and the

Reagan To Visit Tacoma For Tour

Stated reason for the merger.

moon on severity of

mental illness, Mirabile said.

Researcters have made progress in understanding the effect of changes in light on the cbembtry of the l^in, Mirabile said, and he specubted that the motions of the moon might affect the bodys balancing system, located in the innerear.

It anean that these systmns operate in delicate coordination, or balance, and that the pertintatioD of this relationship is largely re-spnsible for the unique dbturiMnce we call 'mental illness, Mirabile said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will vbit Tacoma, Wash., on Thursday to tour a Wayerhaeuser log-shipping facility.

Afterwara, Reagan will fly to hb Calif(Nmia ranch, where he will rmain until leaving for (^hina on Sunday, Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes says.

Speakes said the president wanted to vbit Wayerhaeuser because it was the fint wood products company to deal with China and b helping China with a reforestation project.

A SURVIVOR PEKING (AP) - The white-tailed sea eagle, long thought extinct, has been discovered in a recitly clesig-nated nature reserve in northeast China, the news agency Xinhua Mys.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

!lP

1881 and moved to a mass grave at the top (rf a treeless hill where the Custer Monument was built.

In 1890, the government placed marble markers at the spot where they guessed each trooper died. Magnum said.

No markers were erected for the Indian dead because the bodies of the estimated 100 Sioux and Cayenne killed were immediately removed by their kin, the hbtorian said.

The excavation of the Grey Hwse Ravine will continue past June only

if something b found, Magnum said. Searchers probably will find just bib and pieces of skeletons, if anything, he added.

Magnum said archaeologbb also will conduct the first inch-by-inch mapping of the entire battlefield this spring, using equipment they hope will reveal any unmarked graves.

We might surprise ourselves and find another skirmish line and shed more light on the battle, Magnum said. We want to find out exactly what evidence of the battle we have to possibly reconstruct more of it.

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Village May Be 'Dead' To Some Folks, But Exciting Those Who Remained

man named Snow, a Mason, built a hall in the early days. He asked the government to put a post office in the place and list the name as

Snowball. His "h looked like a ' b."

The government took its post office back in the '60s but left its name.

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY .Associated Press Writer SNOWBALL, Ark. (AP) - On a day when the sun finally banishes the last winter chills from the hollows, a village name can make a motorist follow curiosity right off a highway and into the past.

As U.S. 65 meanders through Searcy Countys Ozark Mountains, it fetches up on a sign for Snowball. Arkansas 74 bridges Bear Creek, climbs a hill, crooks a finger. Snowball again.

-: Seven miles of macadam farther, : the byway breaks through a cedar-; crested bank. There below, in the ;; sun. sits Snowball.

' Calf Creek browses down a rocky

- bed past the frame houses and : fieldstone buildings. The twinkling : water bends toward the Buffalo ; River beyond a string of stoop-' shouldered hills. A buzzard wings ' high above.

' Ive lived about all my life : around here, Gertha Griffin said. : 1 know it is dead to some folks, but

- to us it is not. It has been a thrilling ' and thriving little community.

- Mrs. Griffin, 66, lives on a farm : homesteaded when Rutherford B. ; Hayes was president. She married : Fred Griffin 50 years ago this July. ' Their daughter, Janice McDaniel, ! 48, lives in a white house with two : chimneys, one raised by slaves.

: Next door is McDaniels Grocery, ; the only store left. Five bewhiskered

men in overalls sit on wooden chairs in a semicircle around a cast iron : stove drinking pop from glass bot-: Res. Their voices fall quietly on the : cool, rock-dust damp.

;: Grandpa Smith built the store in

the 30s or 40s, Mrs. Griffin said. I And he wouldnt tell anybody what ; he was building. He was just that ; kind. He had a ^oll sense of humor. ; He told some folks it was a bank.

Hes done gone on. Hes down there

- in the cemetery.

: Beside a red dirt road, a path : climbs through a rusting, wrought-; iron arch into a hillside burial ground. Fabric flowers grace every grave. Mrs. Griffin and the Snowball

Cemetery Association see to that the r fourth Sunday of every August.

: In the Hodge family plot, three ; miniature stone coffins perch on

- two-stepped stone slabs raised in the

J880S. E.S. Hamms obelisk has cast I its shadow like a sundial across his ; wifes remains for 88 years.

: But most of the monuments in this ^ bid section are simpler. Some are of

- concrete, sprinkled with bits of

: Must Provide i Names, Address

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov-

- ernment must give the non-profit

- National Association of Atomic Vet-I erans Inc. the names and addresses ; of servicemen to took part in : atmospheric nuclear weapons tests

- in Nevada and the South Pacific

- from 1945 to 1963, a federal judge I says.

; In her ruling, U.S. District Judge : Joyce Hens Green said that studies

planned by the group would provide

- a public benefit beyond the gov-! emments own studies, such as a : 977 finding by the Centers for : Disease Control of a number of

* leukemia cases among veterans of

- nuclear testing.

- The Pentagons Defense Nuclear ! Agency sai(T it withheld the in-; formation because disclosure would ' constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.

AMC Will Recall 62,400 Autos

: WASHINGTON (AP) - American Motors Corp. will recall 62,400 care (rom the 1979 model year to upgrade :Mllution control systems, the :EnvironmentoI Protection Agency ;says.

': The cars are Concord, Spirit and ' Pacer modes with automatic : transmissions and 258Knibic inch (4.2 . liter) engines, the agency said. Cars : sold in California are not affected.

' EPA spokeswoman Marth Casey

- said many of the cars probably have -exceeded the 50,000-mile limit for ' which manufacturers must warrant : pollution control systems, and thus

* the government cannot force a

- recall But she said that issue did not

arise because the company is acting ; voluntarily.

Some Snores Can : Be Very Noisy

: DETROIT (AP) - Most people

snore occasionally, but some snorere

- sound as loud as a pneumatic drill.

^ According to a World Health i Organization study, such truly loud snwere-those who can be heard a

i room away may total 10 percent : of adults.

broken, colored glass, the names scratched in by hand before they set. Farther back stands a short, wooden cross.

You can see we have not been a dead place all these years, Mrs. Griffin said. This little town has burned down twice. We used to have a cotton gin. We had two cotton gins at one time. It burned down in the 40s and then it burned down again a few years ago.

And we used to have two grist mills. And you could buy anything. Shoes ... just anything. On Saturday nights people would bring in the grain, and that little old place would be working alive up there. There would just be people everywhere.

My husbands grandfather blew up in one of those mills. The boiler blew up and it killed four men at one time. They just picked up the pieces and carried them away in winding

sheets. One of them is buried up here in the cemetery.

In the fields, grazing cattle guard naked hearths and chimneys that once warmed homes huddled around Snowball.

There aint many of us arwmd here anymore. People left out hunting employment. People just left out and left out and left out until there was just a few of us left.

The name Snowball? It seems a

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NAME_

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CITY/STATE/ZIP_

(In business 14 years) (Orders shipped same day received)

Easter Bonus Buys

Swift

Hostess

Sliced

^5.90 With (75t Off) Newspaper Coupon

Easter Sunday Store Hours:

12:30 p.m. til 9 p.m

Tboto prieoi

Satardai

00D LION

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

..........

Items ana Prices 'V.vr.;;'XiJ?-'*'25''? Effective Tnru sat .owio'trw

April 21 198A .......

Wednesday, April 18,1984

;,';;7jy.';rcT/r."M <""

WE WILL BE

OPEN

on EASTER

an CIIMnA^

WIN ATRIP TO ANYWHERE g easti FUES IN THE CWTINENTAL NCLUDING THE BAHAMAS ANDCARIBBEAN,

PLUS ^500CASH!

OUR REGULAR SUNDAY HOURS

No Purchase Necessary.

EASTERN AlRLINESServes mote than 129 cities, m 22 countries, one Maoc Kingdom and more of the Americas than ever before AT EAS^RN. WE EARN OUR WfNGS EVERY DAY!

REGULAR OR LIGHT

coors Beer...

RHINE, ROSE OR

Cello Chablis

12 OZ. cans

$2*9

REGULAR E.P. PR ADC

Master Blend Coffee

02.

Bag

$209

EVAPORATED

Carnation Milk ....

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red Band Flour

KLEENEX

Dinner

Napkins

KROGER CHOCOLATE, SKIM.

2%, BUHERMILK OR HOMOGENIZED

whole

Milk

ASSORTED VARIETIES

20% Off Salad Sale

LACY

Swiss Cheese

SANDI MAC

Virginia Baked Ham

KROGER

Old Fashion Bread

KEEBLER

Chips Deluxe cookies

Whole Or Half Mam

$299

f Lesser

LO. ouanti

Lesser ma

Quantities Lb.

KROGER DEEP DISH

PieShelsOr

cool Whip

2 a

Pkgs. Or 8 02 . cups

Country Morning

Butter Bend

$f19

16 02.

Pkg.

KROGER

Honey Graham

Crackers

lib.

Box

79HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

NONE SOLD TO DEAiERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

ODDSCHART

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MEET SOME OF THE BINGO WINNERS

CORDON AUSTIN MOOO WINNER

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U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTCRN CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS CAP ON

Sirloin Tip Steak...

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS TOP ROUND

London Broil... Lb

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEaED GENUINE

Ground slds

Chuck . Lr^1

CENTER CUT

Rib pork

RUDY'S FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

$288

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef

Pkg.

Wieners"

99<

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meat... Pkg

Chops

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

BUn PORTION

smoked

Ham...

COUNTRY aUB SMOKED CENTER CUT

Ham

Steak.. Lb

U S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED KROGER GRADE A

Fresh 10 Lbs

Turkey ld

10 LBS. AND UP U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED

Butterball

FRESH PRODUCE FROM THI

Kroger Garden

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho

Potatoes

Turkey

$i88 <f98

Lb.

Lbs. And up

LIBBY S

Potato

Toppers

5 Lb. Bag...$l.58 select Bakers...Lb.58<

1/4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops. Lb

FROZEN LEAN N MEATY PORK

Spare

Ribs... Lb

WHOLE FRESH DOMESTIC

S458 Oven Ready

^1^** LambiegLbVZ

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

Shouldersiic^

Roast.. \r

COSMETICS

FRESH

scanops

REVLON

Flex Appeal I Mascara

I <2

MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE $5.95

REVLON

Nail

Enamel

Ea.

MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE $2.25

3/8 OZ. PERFUME SPRAY OR .5 OZ. CONC. SPRAY

Enioli Midnight

MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE $9.00

Lb.

REVLON MOON DROPS

Creme

Lipstick

Per

Gallon $23.95

<2a

MFG. SUGGESTED* PRICE $3.95

REVLON CLEANSER OR TONER

Skin Balancing Makeup

7.!

OZ. BtlS Ea. MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE $6.50

Skirt Balancing Makeup

COST CUHER

Breaded ^ ^b Shrimp Pkg.

FRESH BOSTON

Scrod Fillet.. Lb

FRESH OCEAN

Perch Fillets . Lb

60-70 a.

FROZEN

Shrimp in The Shell

TENDER FRESH

callfomia Asparagus

Lb.

IMPORTED

cranny Smith Apples......

Kiihiiuwt SIcoHiC

ASSORTED FLAVOR S

Corr's 6

Natural Sodas..

100% PURE

Orange

Juice

$^58

-Smm Bokiiig SfKciiitt-

SHELLED

English walnuts LD

TENOl! MOIST

Fresh

Coconuts

IMPORTED WHOLE

Dried

$269

2<^P^'n

For I P6CGS

M Slie|)|)e-.

COST CUTTER COUPON $1.00 OFFl

ANy FRAGRANCE PURCHASE

Limit One coupon Per purchase. Applicable TO State And Local Taxes. OFFER VAUD THRU APRIL 28.1984.

Lb.

sold in 5 Lb. aoxes BOX $26.

kS. Guaranteed Quality Film Developing

'olor Print Film Developing

12 exp. $1.88 24 exp. S3.48 ;2.48 S6exp. $4.98

Coupon muwoccompov <<*< Oltar pood Ruu m 21.1N4 luDKtie opptMW MI e Mm

Thf* Preferred Combination Kroger Quolity Service and Price

BEAUTIFUL

Easter

Lilies

COLORFUL

African Violets

SINGLE

Orchid corsage

Ea.LOW Prices, OualitY, variety and Service...Thats TOTAL VALUE!

Wftrinfisdav. April 16,1984

BELFAST WALL TMb picture taken on March 28 shows the Peace Wall at Bombay Street, the scene of serious rioting at the

start of the troubles, which has been erected to separate the Protestant and Catholic factions. (AP Laserphoto)

Wall Of Hate Divides The

Factions in West Belfast

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)

- A red-brick wall 20 feet bi^ snakes through West Belfwt, separating the Protestant ShankUl and Roman Catholic Falls Road districts.

More walls, topped by razor-sharp metal spikes, divide other interface zones on the front line in Northern Irelands sectarian war-

*^*The British have built the walls over the last few years to replace the ramshackle "peace lines of barbed wire-topped corrugated iron ereded a decade ago to keep the rival communities from each others throats. ^

British officials call the walls environmental barriers. But are in reality somber monuments to ~ the nearly 2,400 men, women and children who have been killed since 1969 and to Britains failure to end The Troubles.

The walls also symbolize Ulster s deepening sectarian divide and ^^ refusal of Protestants and Catholics to end centuries of sectarian hostility. The polarization of the two communities has extinguished hg^ that flickered in the late 1970s Jat reconciliation was possible.

The Belfast Telegraph, the provinces non-sectarian evening newspaper, calls them the walls of shame.

Although Britains Northern Ireland Secretary, James Prior, said recently that he perceives a lessening of sectarian hostility, not many in Ulster share that viewpoint.

liie violence drags on, with a momentum all its own, against a tedidrop in both parts of Ireland of chronic economic malaise, ever-mounting unemployment rolls and a growing disenchantment with political and church leaders, especially among the young.

Thousands of the provinces 1.5 mUlion people, weary of the blood-shed> have fled to England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States.

Among the 500,000 Catholics, there is continuing support for Sinn Fein, p<^ical front of the Irish Re-piWicanArmy.

IRA guerrillas are fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the province with the Catholic Irish Republic to end 62 years of partition and set up an all-Ireland socialist state.

Among the million-strong Protestants, there are growing suspicions that the British, weary of trying to padfy tlje unruly province, are increasingly prepared to talk about unification.

In East Belfast, a Protestant stronghold, John McMichael, top strategist of the Ulster Defense Association, said Protestants now bei^e in the Big Bang theory, that

Cold Winter Brought Rare Birds To Japan

By KOZO MIZOGUCHI Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - This years^ usually harsh winter has nM Japan'^5 skies and gardens wth hundreds of rarely seen nortwsrti birds, bringing ioy to the nattaa s birdwatchers ana problems m mi* dent species facing increased competition for reduced food supplie.^ Tliie winter migratory birds from Siberia and the Arctic region, s^ as geese and swans, have comem,

cranes come in great numbers every year, but this year, two Canadian cranes and four black cranes, rarely seen in Japan, were spotted in the citys pad(iy fields and lakes, Mon

**Some of the rarest birds have been sighted around Shari-cho, a town facing the Sea of Okhotsk on the farthest reaches of Japans northernmost main island of Hokkaido.

j^Noboru Ose, chief of natural

we must prepare for the final conflict within the next few years. McMichael, 37, said: We would hope to avoid that conflict, but the IRA and Sinn Fein are not interested in reconciliation.

Unionism and Republicanism are irreconcilable. Were not talking about politics, but the existence of Northern Ireland, our home.

Many Protestants believe the Republicans are winning because the British do not have the will to defeat the IRA and because most British politicians, despite their claims Britain will not withdraw, are no longer interested in keeping Ulster in the United Kingdom.

Brian Feeney, a moderate Catholic Belfast councilman, said: These walls say that were never going to have reconciliation, that were always going to be divided.

The walls are part of the British governments policy of containing the nationalist community in West Belfast. Its very effective.

Tom Hartley, a member of Sinn Feins eight-member central committee, said in an interview: ^er the years the Brits have penned us in. Most of west Belfast can be sealed off in minutes now. Were sitting on a timebomb. The Brits have built up a police state of enormous proportions here and the nationalist people are reacting against it.

Apart from the walls, the autiorities have built a mawr rix-lane highway that creates a barrier between the rival strongholds of the Falls andtheShankill.

The road, including a 40-foot-deep underpass that made a ravine between the Falls and the city center, cuts off the troublesome Unity Flats complex from the Catholic stronghold.

Eamon McConnell, a 25-year-o|d Catholic social worker who lives in the shadow of the wall in Bombay Street, an area burned in the riots of 1969, said the barrier has curbed F^otestant attacks.

People do feel more secure, he said. "But the kids still lob bricks over the wall. The people who live close to the wall want it even higher.

But everyone else sees these walls in a much more ominous light.

Al iioMA M

year for the first time in decadlw, according to members of the 13,000-member Wild Bird Society of

'^*ihe birds apparently have bn driven further south than nonnally this winter by a cold front, wHh upper air temperatures of aroi^ ^49' F hovering over eastern Sibena. Japan, influenced by the front, Iws also shivered through one of its coldest and snowiest winters, m about half a dozen

been spotted - the first time theyve been seen in 10 years - and o^er uncommon visitors were the wrate falcon, snowy owl and white-tailed

Eve7 day, he said, dozens of amateur photographers line up with telephoto lenses to ^ke pictures as the birds come skidding in along the frozen shore. ,

Wild Bird Society official Munenori Takeda said it was difficult to estimate how many migra-

Mamoru Takahashi. a Wt member of the WUd BW Socll^. branch in Saitoma Prefecture, tw north of Tokyo, said that on in mid-January, birdwaWBifl counted 21,500 geese and double the usual number - at tnr Izunuma marshland area^Mi northern Japan.

In Izumi City, noted as a wwMr home for migratory crane , m southwestern Japan, as 8,500 of the Siberian birds have took, seen this winter, exceedin^gat years record of 7,550, city oOeial Masaaki Mori said.

Hooded cranes and white-necked

-^4

SALVAGE TARGET HASTINGS, England (AP) team of British and Dutch archaeologists says it will try to raise $5.7 million to salvage the wreck of a Dutch cargo ship that sank in a 1749 storm off the coast ' near Hastings. 3.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

Chicken & Pastry

*2.59

KGB VETERAN

MOSCOW (AP) - Boris P new Communist Party first 1^., tary in the Soviet republic of Latvia, has been the republics KGB chief for about four years, a Westerp diplomat says. .

We Have Lumber Tbaf8 Guaranteed* R)r 30 Years

Wolmanized* Residential lumber is guaranteed for 30 years against rot and termites in residential use.

All green-colored wood is not alike. Ask for details on the 30-year warranty. We stock genuine Wolmanized lumber.

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SALT WOOD PRODUCTS, INC.

COVE CITY, N.C.

1-S004S24007

KRAFT

kraft:

markets

taeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeee

THEGREATBT

MTMEUIND

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 19, 20 & 21,1984

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM

CHEESE

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

FRENCH, CATALINA, ITALIAN, BUTTERMILK OR CREAMY ITALIAN

DRESSING

16 OZ. JAR

MAYONNAISE

18 OZ JAR i

MINIATURE OR REGULAR 10 1/2 OZ. 10 OZ.

GRAPE

JELLY

579

^kraftJ SQUEEZE PARKAY

BAGS FOR

MARSHMALLOWS MARGARINE

16 OZ. /:

BOTTLE

*1A 89*1

PARKAV

LIGHT

SPREAD

BAR-B-Q PLAIN

BOW

SAUCE

18 OZ BOTTLE

SMOPilE SPMNS

WSST BO SHOPfMQ CINTfR OWNED a OPOUTIDIV: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAOER SUROISt STIVENS MONDAY-SAIUMMY AJL-a PM. SUNDAY $ AJL4 PJI. wir ourdKfor INULY UWCH^^

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWIKD a OPERATED BY ALTON SPAM MONDAY-THURSOAY I A.M.-S P.M. HUDAY-aATURDAY I A.M.-S:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Your Friendly Neighbors At

SMOKED HAM

'isHANK PORTION lb. 79*

;WHOLEORBUn..LB. 1.29

Know What It Is To Feed A Famit

FRESH

SALT PORK

r Af BACK

39c.

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

ARMOUR STAR OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

TURKEYS

69f

STRAWBERRIES PINT 59*

YOU SAVE 20 FRESH

MUSHROOMS .

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRESH GREEN

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

SHANK PORTION

GROUND BEEFM^

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM STANDING

RIB ROAST. . .M

LETTUCE-riV

HEAD

YOU SAVE 70* LB. SWIFT PREMIUM

5WIM rntiwiuwi

MB SIEBK.M.

YOU SAVE 20'

FRESH WHITE

YOU SAVE 70* LB. SWIFT PREMIUM

POTATOES

RIBEYESlEAK.^a

LB.

YOU SAVE $1.30 LB. FRESH PORK

KCmilllES

10 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 10

^ITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED

r ----------------- < 39

BACON pkI 1

OSCAR MAYER MEAT

8 OZ.

.... PKG.

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER BEEF C 1 O

BOLOGNA....pi?!

OSCAR MAYER C 10

iCOTTO SALAMI.pKri

pSCAR MAYER ^ H JEA

COOKED HAM.Ik^1"

OSCAR MAYER ^ M

LUNCHEON MEAT.pk|1

.PUUAnun I ......... -

^ORN 2 A o9

YOU SAVE

4I0UNT OLIVE A AC

SALAD CUBES. ?*'? ... 99

YOU SAVE

PELTA AAC

BATHROOM TISSUE..%r.. o9

rVOUSAVE

'BALLARD m ML AC

SISCUITS.....As??. 09

YOU SAVE

:texas pete

:CHILI

: YOU SAVE

10 Vi OZ. CANS

FRESH

BROCCOLI.. ..CH 69*

YOU SAVE 10*

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES.. ... 89*

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRENCHS ^

MUSTARD 69*

BONUS YOU SAVE 24*

KELLOGG S 0 1A

CORN FLAKES..'SoTr*

YOU SAVE 27*

JELLO H mk

GELATIN.....

YOU SAVE 8*

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

2 ,l. $1

PKG.

1 LB.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 15*

PET RITZ

firigbten^^ur .^a^Sasket

REQNCY STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

32 OZ. JAR

^1.19

COCA-COLA

M.09

2 LITRE BOTTLE

KEEBLER PLAIN OR HONEY

GRAHAMS, 16 OZ. OR CINNAMON CRISP 14 OZ.

isa ^1.39

KEEBLER WHEATBURY ALKA SELTZER PONDS TALC

n.69 .0.M.51

PIE SHELLS.

YOU SAVE 16*

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

YOU SAVE 30*

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

JELLO CHOCOLATE ^ AA

PUDDING POPS..

YOU SAVE 50*

BIRDSEYE (|P7W A AC

COOL WHIP^^^* 89

10V OZ. BOX

1/t GALLON

2S'i

YOU SAVE 10*

GORTON

FISH

STICKS

YOU SAVE 30*

WHITE. ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY TOWELS

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

64 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 60'

Idhop eze

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

Wto We$S*| ecept WDA Food Stewpe 6 WIC Vewhers.

tti.Wic

OiiMiWy Rigmt ROMTVWL Nono Sold To Dtolort. Pricoo EHoctlvo April 19,20

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY-THUR80AY 8 A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY-6ATURDAY A.M.-6:30 PJ*. CLOSED SUNDAY ' -

Deeds

Young-Dahl Song al TO Lon S. Felker al 40.30 Bill Clark Const. TO Gregory C. Boyd al 45.00 '

Bill Clark Const. TO Dennis Guy Honeycutt al 47.00 Ralph H. Griffin, Jr. TO Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management, Inc. NS

Merrill Lynch Reloc. Management, Inc. TO Richard E. Decker al 106.00 f Heritage Dev. Co. of Greenville TO Donald C. McGlohon al 78.00

Bertha A. Manning TO Clarence A. Manning, Jr. 35.00 Jerry L. Mattox al TO Frances B. Dill al 75.00 Ernest Franklin Morgan al TO teoyd Ayers 100.00 John W. Rook, Jr. al TO Kevin G. Adams al 20.00 A.J. Speight al,TO Thomas R. Butts al 8.00 A.J. Speight al TO Thomas R. Butts al 8.00 Carmon M. Swindell al TO Ruby L. Smith 49.00 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. TO Bobby R. Parker al 47.00 Raymond Claude Worthington al TO Larry Eal Cannon al 6.00 Michael Lee Aldridge al TO Willie Ray Ennis 40.00

E. Burt Aycock, Jr. TO Robert Pretlow Holland al 54.00

Ronald Edward Baker al TO Allison D. Allison II al 47.00 Larry D. Baleme al TO Richard P. Dillon al 33.50 Paula Worthington Basso TO John Alexander Basso NS Marvin Blount, Jr. al TO Aldolphus Thomas Best Jr. al

25.50

Bowser Const. Co. TO Bruce H. Clark al 78.00 Bill Clark Const. TO James E. Hagans, Jr. al 44.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Norma Faye Lewis 57.00 Michael Hal Conger al TO Harold S. Mizelle al 24.00 B.T. Eastwood TO Walter Robin Eastwood NS Eastwood Realty and Development Co. TO Shirley Leroy Smith al 7.00

Eastwood Realty and Development Co. TO Gerald Glenn Manning al 7.00 Eastwood Realty and Development Co. TO Betty Jean Johnson

12.50

The Evans Co. of Greenville TO Dennis L. Vines al 46.00 Jerry P. Fulford al TO Apartment Investors NS Robert Pretlow Holland al TO Matthew E. Cleary al 44.00 James Roy Kelly, Jr. TO Talmadge D. Page, Sr. al 23.50 J. Bryant Kittrell 111 al TO Blanche J. Forbes 10.50 Vera E. Maness al TO Felton Ray Hines 14.50 W.O. Moore al TO William R. Thompson al 54.00 Cecil H. Morgan, Jr. al TO Charlie L. Allen, Jr. al 43.50 David D. Overton al TO Walter M. Campbell al 70.00 Ann R. Sangmoister TO Sam

F. Morris al 7.00

Gary D. Smith al TO Barry Dwayne Dalton 11.50 Forrest Hassel Staton TO Robert T. Brooks al 36.50 Vanrack Inc. TO Wayne Anthony Mallard 49.00 H.J. Whisenant al TO George R. Sutphen al -H.J. Whisenant al TO Walter Jason Whisenant -Jan Zurav al TO George R. Sutphen al 66.00

David Lancaster Anderson TO Ronald Edgar Jarrett al 7.50 Wachovia Bk. TO Azarlean Edge 14.50 Josh T. Bell al TO David Kyle Hodges al -Jess L. Berman al TO Thomas J. Kalinowski al 73.00 Bowser Const. Co. TO Joseph E. Pochowicz al 152.00 Caro Hotel Assoc. TO Newport News Service Corp. 95.00 Carroll & Assoc. Inc. TO Joseph 0. Clark al 55.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Conal-ly Branch al 77.50 Crowell Enterprises Michael H. Conger al 7.00 Raleigh Alvin Davis al James G. Taylor al 69.00 Phillip Barry Evans Stephen Jacob Evans -J.R. Jackson al TO Dept, of Trans. 1.00 Russell Little al TO Louise A. White al 12.00 Provident Mort. Co. TO Robert Ray White al 43.00 Shamrock Realty Co. TO Jan Zurav al 41.00 John F. Singleton al TO Starla Singleton 12.00 Starla Sin^eton TO Martha Leon McCaskill -Isaiah Smith TO Virgen Delois Strong -Avis Elaine Stanley TO mamie H. Nicholson 1.50 Herman Stroughn Jr. TO Herman Stroughn Sr. -J.R. Yorke Const. Co. TO L. Michael Safrit al 45.50 Stanley E. Gray al TO ThelM. Tyner al 36.00 Turfie J. Hodges al TO Douglas M. Gurkins al 35.00 Southern Equip. Co. TO City of Grvl. 132.00 Theron Coley Vainright al TO Tipton Bldrs. Inc. 7.00 Rufus V. Keel III al TO Larry Newbon Wester al 74.00 Bowser Const. Co. TO Richard C. Taft al 15.00 William Dees Whitley al TO William Dees Whitley 53.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. 12.00

Retha Hudson Williams TO J. Bryant Hudson al 24.00 Jack Ray'Moye TO Virginia Moye Barnett al 2.00 Annie D. Wooten TO Donald Moore Wooten al 7.00 Rufus V. Keel III al TO Larry Newbon Wester al 74.00 Bowser Const. Co. TO Richard C. Taft al 15.00 William Dees Whitley al ^TO William A. Young al 53.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Gi^l. 12.00

Retha Hudson Williams al TO J. Bryant Hudson al 24.00 Jack Ray Moye TO Virginia Moye Barnett 2.00 Annie D. Wooten TO Donald Moore Wooten al -Riverhills Inc. TO Charter Bldrs. of Grvl. 153.00 Sandra Virginia McLawhom TO Jean C. McLawhom -Dilton Haddock al TO Thomas M. Vicars al 53.00 Peaden & Assoc. TO Philip L. Raeburn 39.00 Peaden & Assoc. TO Red Oak Sq. Homeowners -H. Terry Hutchen TO Secretary of Housing -June P. Malloy TO Teresa Malloy McKell -James Ivey Brown al TO Darryl Kent Brown al -

SOFT WHITE FOUR PACK

irm and Prices

coovright 1984 Kroger savon

Quantity Rignts Reserved - a Tot

None sold to Dealers

(wwtKhrOttUon iictotM I* noitO w tim M II # 00 mo our 0* *n ittm nil or*' you yr cwitt

C.E. Specials

|?i<Yitnrr!0oI7TiWt injiiu^ icouoon ptr

AVAILABU IN 60 75 OR 100 WATT

BUY ONE GET ONE FRS

SOFT WHITE 3-WAY

AVAILABLE IN 50-100 150 AND 50-70-100 WATT

C.E. FLAIR DECORATIVE BULBS

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MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Creenvllle Blvd. - Greenville

Maxwell

FURhJIXURE

3 DAYS ONLY!

Thurs..Fri

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Rift Over Sabbath Is Displayed

By MARC D. CIaRNEY ^sociated Press Writer PETAH TIKVA, Israel (AP) -Each Friday after sundown, as the holy Jewish day of peace and rest begins, the Sabbath war erupts afresh in PetahTikva.

For two months now, thousands of pious Jews, led by the black-clad ultra-Orthodox, have marched each Friday to the center of this small city of 150,000.

There they demonstrate and chant, pushing at times against lines of baton-wielding police and uniformed border guards manning the limits set out in the demonstration permit.

Streetcomer arguments break out between secular Jews and the religious shouting, finger-pointing, arm-waving exchanges that reflect (me of the deepest cleavages in Israeli society.

The immediate issue is whether a movie theater should be shut down oa the Sabbath, when Orthodox Judaism permits neither the exchange of money, nor travel, nor frivolous entertainment.

But that drab theater, a few blocks from the main synagogue in this otherwise quiet suburb of Tel Aviv, is testing an issue far larger;

. Should religious law or temporal law govern public conduct in this, the Jewish state?

It is an issue of religion, and of emotion.

The religious claim the duty to preserve a Jewish environment, even though they make up only 20 to 25percent of the population.

Secular Jews, the overwhelming' majority, claim the right to live however they choose, free of the hundreds of scriptural restrictions on what a Jew can eat, wear and do.

Each side says the other can do what it wants in private. But when the moment comes for compromise on what happens in public, each side says there is no room.

The theater will stay open, says the city government.

The city council will be forced to step down, says the chief rabbi.

By ^iiig to enforce its will on the mamrity, says Dan Ben Canaan, spokesman for Mayor Dov Tavori, the religious minority is taking advantage of the Israeli democracy and bringing Petah Tikva close to violence.

In an interview, Ben Canaan said the religious are led by fanatics whose motto is, For serving God, you will do anything. They tell you straight, Dont question. Just do.

The citys chief rabbi, Baruch Salomon, says there is nothing to compromise over. You cant desecrate the Sabbath halfway.

Still, he adds, even thou^ secular and religious Jews live differently, when a man has to bar mitzvah his son or get married, it is we who escort him through the most beautiful moments of his life. We have necessary meeting points and we have to take care that these wont be points of friction.

Those are the public positions of leaders in the controversy, and they do not convey the deep prejudices eviclent each Friday night on the streets.

At one recent demonstration, two men shouted and gestured angrily at each other. One wore the black coat and hat of the pious. The other, a worldly sabra, or native-born Israeli, wore a plaid jacket.

Will you come to my house? the mainn plaid demanded, as if daring the other man to accept the invitation.

Yes, said the man in black.

, - But I live far away. Will you ride with me in my car?

No. This is the Sabbath.

Then forget it.

A woman offered a compromise. Let the secular Jew drive and the pious man walk, arriving later.

All right, said the man in plaid. When you arrive, well offer you our food. We arent kosher. Will you eat from my kitchen?

No.

The conversation had ended. Conscious of the need for people so different to live side hy side, Israels first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, decades ago struck with Israels rabbis a rough balance of influence known as the status quo.

Major cities such as Tel Aviv and Daifa today offer many restaurants and th^ters open on the Sabbath. Jerusalem and smaller municipalities such as Petah Tikva have few. Secular law governs most ipatters, but the rabbis have a large say in marriage and divorce law.

In recent years, emboldened by a coalition system in which either major party needs their cooperation to govern the country, small religious parties have tried to expand tfeir arena of influence. For example, they forced El Al, the national airline, to pancel all Saturday

in Petah Tikvah, they face a reversal. The labor-led secular parties won a large majority in municipal elections last autumn, and they no longer need the religious partiesvotes.

So, in February, the council could approve the theaters request to open on Friday nights. Immediately, Ue rabbis took to me streets.

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Taiwanese Wary Over Reagan's China Visit

_ . - ^nA ti\r Paaan

Wednesday, April 18,1984

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - The 19 million Chinese on this Nationalist-held island will be watching warily when President Reagan, for many years a staunch patron of their cause, journeys to Peking on April 26.

- State visits to China are no longer a novel experience for American presidents, and the Taiwan-based Nationalists have becorne re-idctantly accustomed to the idea of their biggest ally hobnobbing with Ihe enemy.

; In interviews, ordinary Taiwan citizens offered a variety of reactions - ranging from fear that Reagan could be fooled by the leaders in Peking, to suggestions that it will help him to better understand Chinese communism.

Some people are apprehensive that improved relations between Washington and Peking might undercut the personal ties that Reagan has tried to maintain with Taiwan since his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, decided in 1979 to end 30 years of diplomatic relations with ihe Nationalists and formally re

cognize the Peoples Republic of China.

Peking claims that Taiwan is a part of China and made the severing of official U.S. ties with the Nationalists a condition for estaUishi^ its own full diplomatic relations with Washington.

The visit of any U.S. president to the mainland does us no good, said Chang Wen-li, a 25-year-oid university student.

He recalled that it was the 1972 visit by another sturdy Republican friend of Taiwan, Richard Nixon, that originally opened the way to normalization of relations between the Americans and the mainland government. Reagans visit, he predicted, will lead to closer ties and that will be bad for Taiwan. According to an official who asked not to be identified, the Nationalist governments attitude is one of resigiKd understanding.

Of course, we are very concern^ about the visit. We have to watch it carefully, said Dr. James Soong, the governments chief spdcesman. Mr. Reagan has repeatedly in

dicated that he wishes close, cordial

relatiiMis with the Republic of (Nationalist) China. And he has assured

us he will not sacrifice old friends for new ones. We have confidence in

him.

At the same time, said Soong, He has to maintain some kind of relations (with Peking) to check Soviet emansion in the Far East. Describing the CiHnmunist leaders in Peking as very tricky, Soong said they have adjusted to the

Ranh Bay (in Vietnam). Hie sbnt-term effect of the Reagan visit may be to ease the tensions.

Teng-hui, the 60-year-old raiwan govomor and next vice president of the Republic of China, said he thought the China-U.S.-Soviet balancing act was futile.

Jeffrey Koo, 50, a prominent Taiwan businessman, said that by going to China, fteagan will do

some harm psycho^cally to Taiwan, but wont triggor an outflow

possibili^ that they may have to 101

deal with Reagan for another four years.

What they hope to do is to ?often

Mr. Reagans anti-communist stand rode the firmness of his policy

The United States may be thinking that if it becomes frieixis with Peking it will deter the Soviet Union, he said. But Moscows belligerent attitude hasnt changed (tespite years of individual Chinese arw American confrwitation, and isnt likely to, he said.

and e

toward Taiwan, he said.

of capital.

We have learned that we cannot depend rni anyime, not evm the United States, too much. When the midency changes, the whole thing changes, he said.

Becai^ of this system, Taiwan has b(n exposed at many vulnerable pmnts. So we have learned to lo(^ after ourselves.

Chen Tsai-wen, a railway ticket collector, called the visit an awful mistake, both finr the Reagan ad

ministration and for Reagan himself.

Equally emphatic was Su Hsien-ming, 38, a plumber, who said, It is absolutely unnecessary for him to go. It gives the impression the United States is more concerned with communist countries than free ones like Taiwan.

Chou Min, a 23-year-old nurse, said, It is good because, as leader of the free world of democracy, he must visit the other side of the street. Now he must see the mainland, deepen his understanding of the Communists. He will find that their government doesnt represent its billion people. ^

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When Reagan was elected in 1980, officials and others here hoped his long record as a pro-Nationalist meant he would take steps to reverse the trend toward closer U.S. ties wii the Peking regime.

The Nationalists were disappointed, especially when Reagan signed an agreement with Peking in 1982 to phase out arms ^ls to Taiwan, but toned down their rhetoric when it was found that, in practice, military sales continued virtually as before.

Soong said his government remains unhappy over Reagans refusal to sell it advanced FX or F-16 fighter planes, and Ixqies that he will review the decision.

Interviews with a sampling of Taiwanese drew mostly r^tive reactions to Reagans visit to China. However, some said they thought it wouldnt do any harm and might even do some good, particularly in terms of the three-way relationship between China, the United States and the Soviet Union.

A year ago, said Tsai Sheng-bong, an independent le^lator and businessman, Soviet ships were in the Taiwan Strait. They are using the Vietnamese naval base at Cam

Argentina In A Diplomatic Row Over Beirut Embassy

ByJUAN-CARLOSGUMUCIO .

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese army troops occupy Argentinas embassy compound in Beirut and the Smith American nations chief diplomat says everything be has dcrne to get them out has faUed.

The Argentines call the occupatim a serious offense and ch^e that the Lebanese Fweign Ministoy has

rred every protest lodged since Lebanese soldiers to(A the embassy over Feb. 17.

I think the whole episode has been undramatized, but i give it all

tte connotations di a very grave act, said Eduardo Gkmzalez Plaza, the Argentine charge daffaires. We have not received a single official explanation. We were simply told by the military that the em

bassy was a military zmie.

c(Mnp<Nind, which includes a two-story, stone building and takes up about half an acre, has great strategic value between the warring facti(His in Beirut because it is on the green line crossing at the closed Lebanese Museum, the only open corridor between Beiruts Christian east and Moslem west.

After Moslem militiamen won control of west Beirut, army tnx^ loyal to President Amin Gemayeis government launched a drive to capture positions along the cmridor, and the Argentine compound became involved. Now it provides the most advanced post of the army facing the citys western half.

The embassy, surrounded by bougainvillea and trees, has been overridden before during the nearly nine-year Lebanese civil war.

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Palestinian fighters reportedly used the embassys backyard to launch attacks against invading Israeli troops in 1982. Later other militiamen opened holes in the compounds walls to provide quick escape after hit-and-run raids.

Today, the embassys facade bears the scars of years of nearby fighting. In the lobby an engraving of lose de San Martin, the father of the 1816 independence of Argentina from Spain, hangs from a wall

damaged by a stray bullet. When the

Israelis bombed us in

1982, at least they gave a reason -their usual one - that we were hming terrorists, Gonzalez said in an interview.

But the Lebanese government has not given us any official expl-nation. They have simply ignored ourjHDtests,

Gonzalez displayed a formal note he said he sent to the Foreign Ministry Feb. 23.

Reporters efforts to get official comment from the Foreign Ministry produced no results. A source at Ihe ministry who declined to identify himself said no one in the ministiy was familiar with the problem. But Cionzalez said he sent his protest by telex and had acknowledgment that it was received.

To say that they have not received this or that document is common practice in the Lebanese Minist

stry, he charged. TlMroccupatiim occurred two days

Foreign]

after /^bassador Tulio Sugasti left Beirut on home leave, and the Araentine government has not been abfe to discuss the matter with the Lebanese ambassador in Buenos

Aires, Edmond Khayyat, because he alez

has resigned, Ctonzaiez said.

He said 50 soldiers stormed into the c(np(Hmd on Feb. 17, but the number was later reduced to 27. They sleep in the embassys basement and We set up a sandbagged observation post in a comer of the compound. They lso closely monitor embassy guests, (tonzalez added.

No pictures, a Lebanese office* orderea a news photographer. The photographer asked if the compound was not, under diplomatic practice.

zone, the

_ IS a officer replied.

Cionzalez, the 34-year-oId second secretary who is the top-rankii^ diplomat still present in the three-member mission, said the Llnese government would never have allowed the military occupa-ti<m of the French Embassy, for example. ^

But he said the issue is not likdy to lead to a breaking of relations with Lebanon.

He noted that more than a million Leltonese or Argentines of Lebanese descent live in Argentina.

The worst relations are better than no relations, Gonzalez said.

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BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) -Energy conservation is not only having an impact on the homeowner, but intfaistry also has learned to conserve.

Today, manufacturers are using 10 percent less energy to produce a ton of steel than they did in 1972, pmximt less to produce a ton of cement, and 23 percent less energy to produce a ibllon of gasoline, according to Phillips PetroUnim.

Overall, the U.S. real gross national product has grown 25 percent since 1972, but energy use W remained practically unchanged while use is down 7 percent.

TOO ILL FOR TRIAL BONN, West Germany (AP) - A Weit Gomum court has ruled that forier Nal doctor Ridiard Ruehl WB too in to stand trial on chari of experimenting (m concmitrat camp [Misoners with mustard gas.

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Long-Exiled Bobby Baker Returns To Washington Broke, But Not Broken

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Long-exil^ from the heady days when ability to count votes and money made him a millionaire and a powerful Senate insider, Bobby Baker says he is broke but not broken.

- Ive found out theres a lot more to life than money, he says. If you j'o to bed feeling good and wake up

- eeling good, thats 90 percent of the battle of life.

The onetime protege of Lyndon Johnson has mellowed at 55, forty-one years after he arrived in Washington to become a Senate page.

I laugh more now than I ever before did before because I see the human foibles of life, Baker said in recent interview.

By most standards, he hasnt had a lot to chuckle about in the last two decades.

Literally growing up in the Senate, Baker combined hard work, ambition, intelligence and political smarts to become clerk to the Senate Democrats in the 1950s when Johnson was majority leader.

.. With his Pickens, C.C., drawl, he could cajole and threaten with the best, helping put together vote packages for Johnson and collecting what he says were political contributions from businessmen $500,000 every two years for getting bills killed or passed.

Bakers Senate salary was $19,600 in 1963, the year he resigned his post after his backstage wheeling and dealing became public. He estimated his net worth then at $2 million. Today, he says, Im cleaned put.

After Innate investigators finished exposing him, federal prosecutors started proceedings that led to his 1967 conviction for stealing nearly $100,000 in purported campaign contributions ana evading income taxes in 1962 and 1963.

. Baker, who served 16 months in prison following unsuccessful appeals that reached the Supreme Court, still insists he is innocent. Fighting to clear his name, he says, has helped land him in bankrupcy court.

It has cost me ... probably half a million dollars in out-of-pocket expenses between accountants and lawyers, in lost business enterprises. If I had just kept those businesses that I had prior to my resignation, I could show (a net worth) beyond $100 million. I am a net loser, if moneys your guide.

. In recent years, 20-year-old documents have emerged from government files that Baker says would have acquitted him had they been available in 1967. Last year, a federal appeals court reviewed them and ordered the trial judge to reconsider Bakers plea for a new trial. That decision is pending.

Baker, citing debts of $384,955 and no income, fi ed for bankruptcy in 1982. Divorced, he lives with a girlfriend in suburban Maryland, drives her Mercedes and says he hasnt lost his interest in either business or politics.

He says he travels around arranging deals and giving free advice.

Those are the kinds of things I do best, he says. Other than their paying my expenses, I will not take a fee. Im sort of hanging on until I get out of bankruptcy. Thats not income. When I go to California, I stay in the best hotels and eat in the

ice Cream Their Favorite Dish

DENVER (UPI) - Ice cream hcks all other foods among childrens favorites, says a school food service magazine.

Nine out of 10 children rate it as No. 1, says the article in the January-February issue of School Food Service Journal.

Doughnuts come in second, chocolate chip cookies third, and french fries fourth.

Eggplant came in last on a list of 206 foods included in the Food Preference Study conducted with a nationally representative sample of 1,051 children, ages 2 to 12.

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' Pizza narrowly won over chocolate cake, and Mexican food beat out fish sticks.

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showed. . ^ .

Almost six out of 10 children voted dill pickles their No. 2 vegetable, and carrots No. 3.

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I still have my brain, I know how to make money and I will.

Baker, who observes Washington willfully from the outside, says the post-Watergate ethics reforms havent changed a system of cronyism and big-bucks he once exploited.

This is the way it works... It will never change ... Poiticians look for easy money, he says.

Baker says political action committees, virtually created by campaign disclosure laws, have replaced the type of slush fund he and Johnson used to collect and distribute to cooperative senators.

Its still going on, and it will never change until we find a way to buy the media advertising needed to put across a political campaign. Baker said.

Baker, who says he is not bitter about his life, said his biggest mistake came in 1961 when Johnson moved on to the vice presidency and he turned down $500,000 a year to become Martin-Mariettas Washington lobbyist.

Once Johnson was gone, I was much better not to be in politics. You can stay too long... Once the fellow I had the relationship with left had I left then I probably would have had one of the most lucrative law firms in town.

He said he never thought about leaving Washington, even though he feels he was deserted by many former cronies, including Johnson, after his troubles began.

Why should I? 1 know the truth. I know the facts. I hold my head high, and I hope Im too smart to hate.

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BACK ON THE HILL Bobby Baker, a former protege of Lyndon Johnson, poses on Capitol Hill during a recent visit. Baker says today hes broke, but not broken. (AP Laserphoto)

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bet you cant teU the difference. And well give you up to 40e off to prove it!

Sealtfst ice cream is .so rich and so creamy, il can go sccM)p to scfx)p with your favorite ice cream parlor ice cream. And Sealtest comes in so many scrumptious ice cream parlor flavors.

Sealtest. The Supermarket Ice Cream with that Ice Cream Parlor Thste.

soH

]

^0^ '] 945331 30(|

TO DEALER Levar will reimburse you (or me lace value ol coupon plus 8< handlina, provided you and the cr^nsumer have complied with the terms o( the Oder Cash value l/IObm oMt i nvni Brrilhins Company. Box 1385. Clinlon. Iowa 52734 Good only on Dimension Shampoo

ANY other use constitutes fraud

CLIP ONLY ONE OF THESE COUPONS

O Kraft 1984 Ij CUP ONLY ONE OF THESE COUPONS

Heuiler Krall. me will laimburs# you lor me lace valu. ol coupon plus 8 handling allowancs providwl you rw1tml il on your r.lail sales 0( Ihe nsiruK) pioducKs) snd that upon is qu.sl you agrte to (urnish proo( o( purchata o( autticiant pro duct to covar all radamplions Coupon li void whers taiwt prohibiled. or rtslrlclad by law, and may nol be assigns) or tranttarrwt by yo Caah value ir20s Cuslomer must pay ap plicaWetax For radtmption. mail lo Kraft. Inc Datry Group P 0 Box tree, cimton. lowa 52734 Limit one coupon per pur chase Expires Oct 3t, teee

STORE COUPON

I Save 40<t

1 on any

2 two half I gallons of I Sealtest ice creanie

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C f Wednesda./^prlMM^

FRYER LEG GUARnRS

LB.

TENDERIZED HAMS

SHANK HALF

-mi

LB.

'k siMD ponc leiN

IB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

TURKEY

12/14 LB.

LB.

WHOLE LIP ON

RIBETES

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE BONELESS

LB.

CANNED HAI

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

IB.

BONELESS

TOP

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

TIP

STEAKS

m ^14

4 LB. m

DEL MONTE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK

PINEAPPLE

TO*

20 ^

IN JUICE Km Jm

conoil

BAIHI

4 ROLL: W PAK J

SCOTTOWELS

Iffi JEC

^ .35 UY

10 LB.

NEW VISTA

SUnNECMCKRS

,j/*r

mmmwmm

64 OZ^

fMMAHOT COOKIES 19 oz. RHl

CRACKERS. 12 oz

LB.

HARRIS SLICED

RACON

TEXAS PETE

CHILI SAUCE

10 oz.

12 OZ. PKG.

DUKIS

MAYONHAISE

MAYONNMS

QT.

LIMIT ONE

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

MARKET STYLE SLICED

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PUIN

BACON

f LB.

SMITHFIELD

now

SLB.

PILLSBURY

CAKE

12 OZ. OB PKG.

MIXES

AAVOES

VI"

PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD

PROSTINOS

$119

16 OZ.

AUI

2 LB.

DNAT'N LAM Ml PANTAtni

EASTER ORCHID CORSAGESSALE

EA,

0 ELLE

GENERIC

ACOAL

(OOM MORS UCHT

EJKaBnrr^r^

6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

MILLER HIGH LIFE

12 PAK

12 OZ. CANS

INS

DR. PIPPiR, 7-UP

AND

DIET DR. PEPPER

24 OZ. PLUS 4 0Z. FREE

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

2 LITER

OZ. LLlUyORS

SUNNYSIDE GRADE A SMAU

EGOS

DOZEN

COCA COU, Din COKE AND MEUOYEUO

2 LITER

MADERITE

BROWN & SERVE ROUS

2/89

FAB

LAHNMTDmMINT

30* OFF LABEL

BUSH

BAKED BEANS.uoz

CONTADINA

TOMATO SAUCE.,soz

WELCH'S

MJEUY

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST

COnAM

CHEESE......

MERICO BUnER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS.

5 a.

PARADE CHILLED

4/$100

OEIANGR JUECE... .v^gal^I^

SHEDD'S SPREAD 1 LB. CROCK i/*i~

NWASH ora*l.SS

*1.1*

fEK . . - aaoz. niooeR ^1*1^

HfTAMM uoi.SS*

KRAFT

PHILADILPIHA * OIIAMCIIHSI...0Z.

FROZEN FOODS

GAL.

ALL FLAVORS

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM SQUARE

Look For 20 Coupon On P090 23 Of Todoy't Doily RoUoctor.

PARADE

Pll

fMHixn............zpak2/^109

WHIPPSO TOPPING..... 01.21*1.00

FET RITZ

CRiAM PUS

ALL 14 OZ. JCAC FLAVORS

STRAIGHT CUT

FRINCH

FRIIS..........11.2/^1.09

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

6 PAK

Wednesday, April 18, 1984

46 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Traitor'sv Trial Stirs Big Furor

LONDON (AP) - Michael Bet- taney, the first officer of Britains I MI3 counter-espionage agency to b | convicted of spying since it was | founded in 1909, has begun a 23-year | jail sentence, but the furor over the g case continues,

Members of Parliament com- m

plained about security lapses, and S k S'

news reports today said Prime 5 S

Minister Margaret Thatcher was B

furious and had ordered an urgent

investigation by Lord Bridge, an I appellate who heads the Secu- I rity Commission. |

Bettaney, who sought to spy for GOOD thru sat, April 2i AT a&r

the Soviet Union but was uncovered, ^ \Ju^P limit one with coupon and it.so order. #661^ ^ was convicted Monday after a Wl

five-day trial. During the trial, was revealed that he was promoted in 1982 within two months of a magistrates court conviction for being drunk in a London street.

A police officer testified in that case that he found Bettaney babbling: I am a spy, I am a spy.

If his senior officers knew of the drunk charge, they have j^oved themselves unfit to hold their fices, and if they didnt know, why not? complained Conservative Party lawmaker Anthony Beaumont-Dark.

, I am ve^ disturbed about the Im a spy incident, said Edward Taylor, a Tory who heads his partys home affairs committee in the House of Commons.

: It should have given rise to suspicions about his character. I want to know if an opportunity was missed or lost.

The secret service recruited Bettaney in his last year at Oxford University in 1972.

Bettaney, 34-year-old son of a factory cleaner, was based at the MI5 headquarters in London. His Job . was to counter Soviet spying efforts in Britain and assessments of Soviet activity as well as secrets of lUH-5' operations flowed across his desk.

He began taking notes and photo-, graphing documents at wcsrk and approached Soviet Embassy.; (rf-ficials in London, offering th^ samples of what he could get if tll^;. took him on as a spy. '

According to information released by the security service to British journalists, the Sovie&llk

buffed Bettaney because -

thought they were being set uJtt WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE^

entrapment.

Bettaney was arrested last tember as he was due to Qy,.

A&P coupon ASPCOUPON Jl'S

/inm GOOD thru SAT, APRIL 21 AT MR

UMIT one with coupon and S7.S0 ORDER. #662

Kraft Parkay Margarine

QUARTERS

5 CSSWiSwolMEWn^^^ #66^

lUMMMie

i*CK 0* IhtM !* | rtquMCtf 10 bo xoOiiy vtMoWt lof

Mtt ai 01 boto* tbo tOo<iiod pct >n tact* AftP Sio<t ticopt at tpociiicaiiy neiod <n ihn ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL 21 AT MP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMOFFiEREO FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RE^ DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

)

kxclusiweAt

Hand Painted Beautiful Baroque STQNE1MARE

CrMtedByHMRTHSIDE

ifiiWeks

Feature

|AUCER

SAVE 600 EA.

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P

lO^E FARd#

Fresh With Quality

Cantaloupes

WESTERN GROWN

SAVE 800 LB.

Asparagus

FRESH TENDER

lb.

gkgkA plantation RIPE AA# emperor

9*r Pineapple *Rr Red Grapes

MIX OR MATCH CUCUMBERS OH 4fM| GENUINE BAKINQ

Green Peppers3 1 Maho Potatoes 4!r EasterUlies

Artichokes 2

for

only

MIX OR MATCH CUCUMBERS OR

n .00 OFF

WiTH THIS COUPON AND ANY vf. iNEWARfc COMPLETER PIECE PURCHASE

Limit One Coupon Pef Customef

.OODTHMUSAT APRIL ' V J J

SAVE 20 ON

Vienna. He4dld

going (HI vacation, but atiegedly vftw planning a new bid in the Austrian , capital to gain Soviet confidence.

. After he was sentenced. Bet- I

taneys lawyers read a statement by I_________

him attacking the Thatcher gov- J

secret services of seeking to dO; > ' "-

stroy the entire fabric of societjTUl the Soviet Union and in o^ socialist countries.

Passing sentence at the Old Bailey Central Criminal Court, L(M*d ChW'

Justice Geoffrey Dawson Umr called Bettaneys views pueril.... self-opinionated and dangerous,^ and said that if he had johoed the.

Soviet spy service be could biv^ betrayedagents to their deaUis. '

Most of the trial was in secret bUP Lane said that Bettaney was victed on the plainest evidoice by a iury <A nine men three wimien who found him on alt 10 counts of spying.

The Home Office said BettaoeV'

. will be prevented from mixing with other prisoners because of Uie amount of information he has about the security servies.

lb.

FAMILY PACK RED

Coca Cola

> l"* ET COKE SPRITE TAB

; -

'' ^

'2 liter bottle

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

_____ AAPmoZEN

He spent the first night of his JulCfi

. sentence at Coldingley Prison^ a

high security jail southwest of COLE^ iUTTER FUWOR L(Hidon.

Ripe ^ Tomatoes %

Dairy Specials V

SAVE 10*

Kiatt mbileliiliia

Cieain Cheese

P Grocery Specials)^

SAVE 10*

Cake Mixes

ETTY CROCKER YELLOW BUTTER. CHOCOLATE CNOC. CMR CHOC. CHH> YELLOe DEVILS FOOD. QERMj^^aiOCOUTEl

P Tb Specials

SAVE 20*

mvCROCKIR

1V0VT0MA0|

16'Aoz.

Chicken of the Sea

Chunk Light Tuna

|66ALTEST AiP frozen *MD(E0VEQETAI

Icottagecbeeie^l Vegetables 3S

WHOLEORCUT AA green OMON OR

1 DulanyOkra Wf Frandi Onion Up

Gariic Bread

11b.

Grants Available),

To Aid Victims

Gov. Jim Hunt has annmued ttti j grants are now available (0 prd-' grains aiding victims of dunretic *vi(dence. The Legislature included $250,000 each year for diHnestK . violoice inngrains in the lfl|6| budget

mifqi Amf OR APPLE FROZEN

Mr. SndUis Pies

CHOC. OHP PEANUT BUTTBIREFRK2ERATE0

15 Ot. pkg.

nUsbury Cookies

lot.

pkg.

. ;

mPLAMORS

Nav-0-Rich

169 i. e. Cfk

1 Broccoli Spears ^ DT Hi-C Drinks

89^

UK^HT LCiW onceo CH

Apple Rings

MP REGULAR OR MIN

Rr Marshmallows 2

LUCKY LEAF SPICED CRABAPPLE8 OR ISot.

10 or pkoe.

Approximately 60 North Candina now offer

of service to victims of__

vioteice. Most are staffed emtrM by volnteme. Last year 27 pid*.

' ^ms were awarded grants by the ' N.C. Department of Administratioo.

' Grants md to exceed $13,000JiA ;Will be made to eligilde comdi^

groi^ to help than (Hnvide (Sect ' -vices. Pingram services IhaliflY' e ^ for funding include codMl

i' ^ inteer agency, pgorams for

cnUdren and abusers, crisis intervention, shelter svices, and emergoicy food and transpntatioo. AppUcatims fo" grants must be. sulmiittedbyHayl?.

Fw more information,

Amy Reaves, Dmnestic Project Directin', 733-2455.

Banquet g Pot Pies 3

OMOINAL AND CUSTARD (ASSORTED FUVORS)

HiDplait jbgiirt 3

PUT EXTRA CASH in your DOdket today. Sell yir dont needs with _ an ineiqiensive Classified Ad.

tdoorSale

Geraniums

ASSORTED

399

Bedding Plants

81012 plants per tray

ASSOflTEO

Show Plants

ORANGE OR YELLOW 4AIIQ

Directors Ghab s;1o^

Azalea Plants

FULL GALLON POTS

jyv

KIL0U neo. (UT TLE PLATMATE W.lt)

PtaqfinteCooler XlT:

IGLOO ORE) IRON HANDLE

MtacUMt s 5*:

8-8-8 Fertilizer

8WFT (LNMT10 BAGS PER CUSTOMER)

2 7^^

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

SAVE 25

On The Purchase Of Any Size Ctn.

#ir:^ QOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 21 AT AAR

VjlilP UMT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. #667

SAVE 21

Jane Parker Rolls

Brown And Serve

12 ct.

pkg-

' LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. #667

^T-7^ GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 21 AT AAP

UiiiJP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 ORDER. #664

Senior Citizens

Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D.

OUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. 1F00# ^Vi

(SM

MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER

FOR DETAILS. SAVE 21* LB.

Ground Chuck

A&P QUALITY FRESH

3 lbs. Or More

lb.

Semi-Boneless Ham

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

14-17 lb. Avg. Whole-Smoked

lb.

Save 31* lb.

SAVE 20* LB.

Yhung Tuikeys

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

10 lbs. and up

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLSKA KIELBASA

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG HOT OR MILO

POiSKA WLB^^^^ 4QQ HOT OR MILD COUNTRY PRIDE TIM

Chuck Steak . 2 Smoked Sausage . F Pork Sausage is,. Fryer Uvers JL. . IST

tuta BAU.P*RK(MEF1.) OCEANFHESH U8.0.A. inspected fresh q||a

Shoulder Roast 2 Meat Franks 5 1 Perch Fillet 1 Roasting Chickens . W

D8.DA CHOICE DOMESTIC

VVhole

Lamb Leg .

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Chuck

Roast

lb.

ARMOUR

Canned

Ham

3 lb. can

E)(

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BONELESS

Tkirkey

Breast

WhHtor

OarkMaat

21b.

SAVE 51* LB.

BufietHam

HONEYMOON BONELESS

Whole Or Half

lb.

SAVE10LB.

iTRUCK LOAD MEAT SAL

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF COUNTRY CURED BULK

Whole SMoin Tip . 1 Side Meat

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BOnOM*

Eye Round .

BONELESS

MMaIa Rmmf ttifliililRr bma.

^ewQiw wiNNiHiwi 0$.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Rib Eye T

JAMES RIVER BRAND

Whole

Country Ham

lb.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

1 Pork Chops

MARKET STYLE BULK

1 Pork Sausage .

COTTAGE BRAND

Smoked Sausage l

TALmADOEFARM

Com Dogs 'tS. 5

OLD HICKORY

Pork B.B.Q.

FOR YOUR BATHROOM-ASSORTED A0|L 300 OFF LABEL - YOU PAY ONLY

Long Grain Rice US 9 Waldorf Tissue 4 X Wr Aqua Fresh

TS.OFUML.YOUMYOHLY {-AQ LUNCMeONASSONTtD fOWIAML.'

Purina Cat Chow 10 X 5 Scott Napkins Sf 00^ Listenne

s^fuwoh 4 AA oiaolmoe O^IH^WOOHI

Tony Dog FoodoT KKcheuBags X 1 TTOshBags

60S OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

6.401.

Parte tube

2 32oz.

bUe.

GLAO (HEAVY WEIGHT 0 CT. 1.90)

10 Ct pkg.

P 300 OFF LABEL-YWP

FlexS

maa for fast pain reuef

Alka Seltzer

4 IQ MHBASOl

n Shave Cream

_Wednesday, April 18, 1984 47

LBJ Saw Trouble In Vietnam

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two and a half years before he became president, Lyndon B. Johnson told a Senate committee that Vietnam was a critical trouble spot for the United States, but sending U.S. troops was not the answer "at this time.

Johnsons testimony, given May 25,1961, while he was vice president, has been released by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which periodically issues edited transcripts of historic closed hearings American combat troop involvement is not only not required, it is not desirable," Johnson, who had just returned from his first trip to South Vietnam and other parts of Southeast Asia, told the committee.

After being catapulted into the presidency by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov.

22, 1963, Johnson presided over a deepening U.S. military involvement in the Vietnam War, which eventually claimed more than 55,000 American lives.

The increasing unpopularidy of the war was a major reason for Johnsons decision not to seek a second elected term in 1968.

In his previously undisclosed testimony, Johnson said, "Vietnam and Thailand are the immediate and most important trouble spots that are critical to the United States. "There is no alternative to U.S. leadership in Southeast Asia, he added.

But he cautioned: "Asian leaders at this time do not want American troops involved in Southeast Asia other than on training missions. American combat troop involvement is not only not required, it is not desirable."

The 655-page transcript, covering closed hearings for the first five months on 1961, also showed that Kennedy administration officials gave conflicting testimony as to whether the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961 was intended to trigger a popular uprising in Cuba.

The April 17, 1%1, invasion - in which 1,400 Cubans opposed to President Fidel Castro were landed at Cubas Bay of Pigs with support from the Central Intelligence Agency - was a major foreign policy disaster for Kennedy. The invasion was crushed within three days and all of the survivors were

Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the committee on May 1, 1%1, that part of the objective was "to spark an uprising by many elements in Cuba, which would open the way for upsetting Castro by the Cubans themselves

The next day, CIA Director Alan Dulles, saying he wanted "to correct what may be a slight misapprehension, told the senators, "We did not count on ... any immediate uprising in Cuba

Two weeks later, Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairnian of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testified that the operation was approved "in the hope this would trigger off other uprisings throughout the island.

The late Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, then a member and later chairman of the committee, told Lemnitzer he was a little bit confused on what seems to me to be a different emphasis now coming from CIA and from this testimony this morning.

Lemnitzer replied that he agreed with Dulles that it was not anticipated there would be "immediate" uprising but a flow into and reinforcement of ... the people who were coming ashore lemnitzer also testified that "if the beachhead was held for a reasonable length of time, a matter of several days, if the uprisings did not begin to show up at that time, and the pressure from Castros forces developed to the degree which required them to give up the beachhead, they would then resort to a guerrilla status."

ZE8TYITAUAN. CREAMY CREAMY BUTTERMILK. CATALINA FRENCH

4 OFF LABEL - WMTE OR PINK

Soap ^

75 OFF LABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT

WIsk

G.E.40 - 60 * 75-100WAn SAVE 1.00

Sofl White

Bulbs

You Pay Only 4ct. Pk0.

049

^Delleatesten Specials^

HOLIDAY DINNERS

Mey Dinner

2 LB. DRE88INO 1 DOZEN ROLLS 1-r COCONUT LAYER CAKE

Ham Dinner

I Ut. Foraro MLAD I Lit. IMUH) atAM

1 MmaouA^c^^ unta cam

Report Change In Beverage Choice

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new study indicates Americans are drinking less coffee and tap water and mqre of everything else.

Beverage Trends in America 1960-2000 anticipates all percent annual growth rate in beverage consumption over the next 15 yeai^, including alcoholic beverages, with beer ana wine in the forefront of the growth.

Health concerns related to caffeine and local water supply pollution are largely responsible for the expected decline in coffee and tap water consumption, accordiitf to researchers for M. Shanken Communications Inc., which did the study.

Reasons for overall growth in drinking include an increasingly adult population, a wider choice of beverages, population shifts to warmer climates and an expected increase in advertising expenaitures combined with more sophisticated sales techniques.

Wednesday, April 18,1984

HAPPY EASTER

from all of us at Overtons! Hop on over and check put pur eggs-stra special Easter food buys. Open Easter Monday, April 23.___

MARVAL GRADE **A

PEANUT CITY OR SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

TURKEYS

14-20 LBS.

COUNTRY HAMS

EDGEMONT OR MORRELL SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS

whole or half

SMALL SIZE

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

' Overton s'

FRYERS

Supermarket, Inc

MastefConl,

211 JARVIS ST.

'HOME OF QREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAYSATURDAY

BOUNTY

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES.......

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS..

PORK CHITTERLINS...........^.$4.99

PAPER TOWELS

QIANT ROLL

FRESH WHOLE AAlh

MAOLAMILK PAPER CARTON 9 9

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

fssm

DOZEN

99*

LAND 0 LAKES

BUTTER

LB.

PKQ.

REGULAR OR CREAMY

COOL WHIP

8 0Z.CUP

CORONET

NAPKINS

160CT. PKQ.

GOnONEllE TOUn TISSUE

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOQD OR ^ WHITE STAR SUGAR !

,99* I

4 ROLL PKG.

Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order.

S LB. BAQ' wmi lliii coupon and 110.00 food o^ dar oxchitfns advartlatd Kama. With-out coupon $1.7. LImH ona par eua- .f# , tomar. ExDiraa44l-S4. NlH.

rcrtxtmt

fliMVafHITC

MUSHROOMS La

CALIFORNIA

ASPARAGUS L.

99*

BUSCH BEER'S *1

DEL MONTE

BANANAS

LB.

28*

LARGE INDIAN RIVER

MnEfiRAPEFRIIIT dPI*

CHICKEN OF THE SEA (OIL OR WATER)

TUNA

61^02. CAN

69*

PEPSI COLA

Limn 2 witli $10.00 or mora too ordsr. AddMlonal Ptpaia | $1.09.

PEPSI

1B0Z. $4 09 CARTON^ I

OF 8 I +OEPOSIT

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX

HUNTS KHGHUPrs89*

CALIFORNIA

FRESH FLORIDA

BROCCOLI

CABBAGE

JUICY FLORIDA

BUNCH

LB.

STRAWBERRIES

PINT