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ON THE TRAIL I

SPRING OFFENSIVE 1

Researchers preparing to produce the virus 1 that appears to cause AIDS. Its part of the 1 effort to find a screening test and a possible I cu||^^19)

Soviet forces in Afghanistan are massing troops, H launching bombing raids for the start of a spring H offensive to finally crush rebel forces. (Page 24) H

SPORTS TODAY

OLYMPIC WOMEN

Southern Cals Cheryl Miller and Pam McGee lead a list of 17 finalists for the 1984 U.S. Olympic Womens basketball team. Page 14THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 99

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1984

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Two Officials Arriving

Help For Libyan

Staff

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer IX)NDON (AP) - The Foreign Qf^ said two Libyan officials were flying to London today to help their embassy staff prepare to leave the

country by the Sunday deadline. British police ringing the Libyan Embassy for the eighth day unsealed the immediate area to businesses and workers arrived at their jobs by ladder and rooftop.

The Libyan officials were coming at the suggestion of British authorities, a Foreign Office spokesman said.

Police marksmen ringed the 18th century building in St. Jamess

.'5

Early-Risers

DEMOCRATS AT DAWN Democrats on hand for a breakfast this morning at the Ramada Inn in Greenville included several candidates. They included, left to right. Rep. Walter B. Jones. 1st District congressman running for re-olectioii;. state Rep. Ed Warren, also seeking ^electien; stateJlepn Joto Giilam, wbe is seeking the Democratic nomination for Congress; David E. Reid, a

Superior Court Judge seeking re-election in the 3rd Judicial District, and Tom Johnson, candidate for Pitt County commissioner. About 75 persons attended the gathering, meeting various candidates and representatives of candidates. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hearing On A Psychiatric Hospifai Bid Nears Ciose

RALEIGH - It may still be several months before the fate of an application for a private psychiatric hospital in Greenville is decided, a spokesman for the Certificate of Needs Section of the Department of Human Resources Division of Facil

ity Services said today.

Charter Medical Inc., a Macon, Ga., firm, applied for a certificate of need to build a 65-bed psychiatric hospital in Greenville early last year. A public hearing was held on the application by the Eastern Caro-

REFLECTOR

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

FINGERPRINTING PROGRAM

My club would like to see what would be necessary to undertake the systematic fingerprinting of children in schools and day care centers as a protection against kidnappers or others who would harm a child. How can we go about it? C.M.

Contact the Adam Walsh Child Resource Center in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and request information on its model program for fingerprinting children in their schools. Since 1983, the center has fingerprinted more than 50,000 Florida children, the largest such program ever conducted by a non-police agency.

In order to be of value, a childs fingerprints must be clear and classifiable. Volunteers must be carefully trained to take prints and each print must be checked by a professional before it it given to parents. The Walsh Centers program uses an inkless method approved by the FBI. Its two

advantages are that volunteers can easily be trained to take classifiable prints and there is no mess to get on childrens hands, faces and clothes. The prints are given to the parents. mThe Adam Walsh Center, named for a child who was kidnapped and murdered in 1981 and founded by his parents and others, is a non-profit privately funded organization which fights to changes laws and policies through court and .legislative monitoring and other means and to better protect :children from molesters through parent and child education.

:: The address of the center is 1876 N. University Dri 'e, Suite 306, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 33322; the phone number, 305475-4847.

lina Health Systems Agency, and on March 30,1983, the ECHSA s project review committee recommended that the application be disapproved, which the ECHSA board did on April 13.

The state Certificate of Needs Section followed ECHSA boards lead and denied certification of need in July.

In a letter to James Beck, manager of health facilities development for Charter Medical, the (Certificate of Needs Section said the proposal was inconsistent with the ^cost effective, providing health care services to the medically underserved, and treatment settings provisions of the state medical facilities plan.

The letter also said Charter Medi-(PleasetumtoPagelO)

Square, as they have since last Tuesday when a gunman fired on a crowd of demonstrators from an embassy window, killing a policewoman and wounding 11 protesters.

On Sunday, Britain broke rela-dions with the regime of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and ordered the London embassy staff, estihiated to number 20 to 30, out of the country by midnight April 29.

Police said their contacts with the embassy staff remained cordial, and todby, the first business day after Britains Easter holiday weekend, authorities began allowing office workers back into buildings near the embassy.

To avoid possible lines of fire, men in pinstripe suits and women in spring dresses walked along building roofs, climbed ladders into rear windows and walked through un-dei^ound passageways.

The immediate area had been sealed off since the siege began last week.

Tlie Times of London today reported a fierce dispute in the besieged embassy between hardliners who want to remain until they receive direct orders from Khadafy and moderates who insist a telex received Sunday from the Foreign Liaison Bureau in Tripoli gave them authority to leave.

We know nothing of the reported dispute, said a Foreign Office spcesman, who spoke on condition he not be named.

In Tripoli, Libyan Foreign Minister Ali AMussalam Treiki said his country would treat British diplomats and offices exactly as Britain treats Libyan diplomats and offices in London, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. British diplomats hiave been preparing to leave Tripoli.

Treiki expressed regret over the death of Constable Yvonne Fletcher, 25, and said he was sorry relations had been broken, the network said.

Treiki was also quoted as denying an ABC television report, attributed to U.S. intelligence sources, that Tripoli had ordered those inside the embassy to use force against the demonstrators.

'Die Foreign Office in London reported that two Britons detained in Tripoli shortly after the siege began were still beiiijgheld.

Another spokesman, who also commented on condition he not be named, said British diplomats had not yet been allowea access to Doulas Ledingham, British Caledonian airlines manager in Tripoli, and J(^ Campbell, whose occupation was not known. No charges have been filed, he said.

A Libyan weekly said the Irish Republican Army would be allowed to open recruiting offices throughout Libya to assist its struggle to end British rule in Northern Ireland.

T T

Inflation measured by percent of change In consumer prices from month to month

Seasonally

Adjusted

.7%

.9%

.4%

.2%

.1%

AMJJA 1983

1884

Sourc: U.S. Labor Department

Small Gain In Prices Cited

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Strong food price declines overcame the first gasoline price hike in six months to send consumer prices up just 0.2 percent last month, the government said today.

It was the smallest overall gain in three months.

The lions share of the credit went to cheaper meat and poultry, eggs and fresh fruit, which sent food prices overall down 0.1 percent following gains of 0.6 percent in February and 1.6 percent in January.

Food prices were down for the first time since last July and were more than enough to counteract a 1.0 percent jump in gasoline prices.

For the first three months of the year, consumer prices have risen 5.0 percent, calculated annually, and were right on target with many economists predictions that inflation for all of 1984 will be in the range of 5 percent. Others, however, cite the economys recent strong rebound and say they fear that the pace of inflation could step up later in the year.

Presidential economist Martin Feldstein saw only good news in the report, calling it further evidence that the economy is not overheat-

Transplant Offers Fifty Percent Chance For Life

GRIFTON, N.C. (AP) Adam Potter appears to be a normal six-year-old who likes to play on the slides and swings at his neighborhood park.

But a combination of myelofibrosis and a genetic (teformi-ty makes Adam different from other

Myelofibroisis is scarring of the bone marrow which brings about a form of cancer of the blood chronic myogenous leukemia.

There is no other documented case of this combination, according to Brenda Martin, a staff member (rf Dr. Tate Holbrook, who is treating Adam.

This momii^ Adam and his family were scheduled to leave their home in Grifton and fly to Seattle, Wash, where Adam is to receive a bone marrow transplant at the Hutchinson Canea* Research Coiter.

With the transplant, Adam has only a 50 pacmt chance of survival, and doctors believe he could not survive without it.

Adams condition was diagnosed at the banning of March when his mother, Jo Ann Potter, took him to a Kinston dqctor believing he had the flu. . .

Dr. OrvyI Reece prescribed iron sui^lements for Adam for a month after finding the childs hemoglobin level low. When Adams hemodobin level did mrt increase, Mrs. Potter said Reece referred Adam to Holbrook, a pediatric hematolo^t and oncolo^t at the East Carolina University Medical School.

Ms. Martin said that myelofibrosis is so rare in children that Holbrook sent several samples around to be checked before settling on the diagnosis.

In order to arrest the development of this cancer, Adam will uMergo chemotherapy and radiation treatments to kill the defective bone marrow.

After Adams defective marrow is destroyed, he will receive a transplant using his fathers bone marrow. Large needles will extract

the bone marrow from Harold Butch Potters hip in a process cpiled harvesting.

After the marrow is screened for bone fragments and bacteria, it will be injected into Adam to replace his own marrow.

Adam and his family will live for about three months in a special apartment, part of the hospital complex, so Adam can be checked at least three times each day to make sure his body is accepting the bone marrow.

Mrs. Potter said she has been given an estimate of between $30,000 to $150,000 dollars for the cost of the treatment, and the family expenses while in Seattle will probably be $6,000.

Workers at the Du Pont plant where Potter is employed have set up a fund for Adam and contributions may be made in his name to the Immanuel Baptist Church in Kinston or the First Baptist Church in Grifton.

ing. If the strong food price decline is eliminated from the March calculation, he said, consumer prices rose a moderate 0.3 percent.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called the report very reassuring news in view of the extraordinary growth of the economy in the first quarter, when the gross national product spurted ahead 8.3 percent Fitzwater also said todays report was very promising for a downward trend in interest rates.

In a separate report, the Commerce Department said today that factory orders for big ticket durable goods - those expected to last at least three years - edged ahead 0.8 percent in March, the smallest one-month gain since December.

Prices had risen 3.8 percent for all of last year, the smallest gain in more than a decade.

The best news for consumers in todays report was that the devastating effects of last years severe weather on food prices have dissipated, as has the influence of a deadly chicken influenza.

Price decreases were posted for beef, down 0.5 percent; pork, off 0.4 percent; poultry, down 1.0 percent; and fresh fish, down 0.5 percent. Eggs prices plummeted 12.1 percent while fresh fnit prices fell 2.2 percent. Vegetable prices, however, rose 0.1 percent.

One analyst, noting the previously reported 30.2 percent spurt in March wholesale fish prices, said he expected that dramatic increase to be reflected in the April retail price report

As for energy,' the Labor Department said the bad news on gasoline was moderated by a 5.0 lercent drop in fuel oil prices, which lad soared 10 percent in January

(Please turn to Page 12)

WEATHER

Fair tonight, lows around .Id. .Mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in the low Hits.

Looking Ahead

Variable cloudiness Thursday and Friday with chance of show ers, becoming fair by Saturday. Highs in 70s during period, lows in upper tOs and low .SOs.

Inside Reading

Page 12 Obituaries Page 10 Area items Page 17 Ansel Adams

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 24.1984

LIFE IN WASHINGTON...the honeymoon is long since over for official wives, the women married to men in the Reagan administration, says Sue Block, left, wife of Agriculture Secretary John Block, and Ursula Meese, wife of Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese III.( AP Laserphoto)

Official Wives Speak Out About Living In Nations Capital

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Carolyn Deaver says her stomach turns all the time.

Inevitably, well be criticized for something, says Midge Baldrige.

Sue Block was scared of moving to Washington, and I would have been more scared if Id known what we were getting into.

These are Official Wives, married toymen in the Reagan administration. And recently they have been speaking out. They say the honeymoon is long since over, that it is emotionally exhausting to live in the limelight and that Washington can be a catty and vicious town. They fear the daggers might one day turn on them.

To many, it would seem that Carolyn Deaver, Midge Baldrige and Sue Block should have no complaints. They and their husbands are well liked, well respected and have survived three years in Washington with their reputations unscathed and their integrity unquestioned. No one is hammering iem. mBut they empathize with friends like White House counselor Edwin Meese III and his wife, Ursula, who have been caught in an awkward spotlight.

Many who come to Washington feel they live in a pressure cooker, even those who handle it well.

Mrs. Deaver, whose husband, Michael Deaver, is White House deputy chief of staff, said that when one administration family is criticized, all are affected.

It seems to be a function of finding any sli^t eim and makiiu a large thing about it, she said. It does affect you, whether youre in the (news) article or not. You feel that so(mer or later, your time will cmne.

Many cheered whra Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said at a press conference that he would not pay for his wifes use of government limousines when she used the cars to attend functions as a Cabitwt wife, such as charity and diplomatic receptions, or to attend (rfflcal events at night.

There was no reason to think Ip actions were illegal, immoral, unethical or anything else, Regan said.

In interviews, several Official Wives said they have been particularly shaken by the recent controversy surrounding the Meeses. A special prosecutor has been appointed to investigate charges invdvina Meese, including one that Mrs. Meese accepted a IIS,000 loan from a man later got a federal job.

Friends of Mrs. Meese said she was deqily upset by the cmitrovarsy and that it was exacerbated by reporto^ and photogmphers who spent two weeks virtually camped in front of the Meeses house.

Finally, she complained puMicly.

What has gcme wrong with the coiB^? she asked one reporter. ...Its unbelievabte. You should never feel imcomfortaUe going to church but wboi vou have photographers there filming you when you leave... Nobody shmua have to five that way. Nobo^.

Mrs. Deaver said that whether one is a Democrat or Republican, the pressure of having ones professional and private life under a magnifying glass is deflating and demoralizing.

It reach^ a point where you say, I dont thh^ its worti it, she said. It doesnt matter what party youre in ... To be tried by tne press is awful. You have a real churning in your stomach all the time. Youre under siege. Its not fun.

Mrs. ^Idrige, who is married to Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, said the constant scrutiny discourages people from going into government life.

It will deter capable pe<^le from serving, she said, "rhe country will suffer in the long run. I feel inevitably well be criticized for somethii.

Mrs. Block, who is married to Agriculture Secretary John Block, said in an interview last November that she is friendly with wives of men who have resigned from Reagans cabinet and are no longer on the official circuit.

In Washington, when youre in, youre in, she said. You have a title and prestige. But when youre out, its fike you vanish from the face of the Earth.

One woman who knows What life is like in a Washington sandstorm is LeilarJ Watt, wife of fwmer Interior Secretary James G. Watt, who resigned last October after the years ma^ed with controversy.

In a recent interview, Mrs. Watt said, Its the scrutiny in every part of your life that is wearing. It seems that because you are a public official, youre held to a standard df being perfect. Youre not perfect. Nancy Reyimlds, a lobbyist in Washing with close ties to the Reamn administration, said Ufe in Washington can be like a soap opera. 'When you first come, everybody to your ego, she said.

Total strangers give parties in your hoDOT. Two years later, the honeymoon is over.

Protecting Uves and primary concerns of and Fire-Rescue

mwe about Greenvilles puUk safety programs. Call 752-4137.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

<D,

The trouble with raising kids is there is no instant gratification. Just when youre sailing along and you feel its all worthwhile you get a plastic ice scraper from your 27-year-old son for Mothers Day that he picked up free at tlie gas station.

You get plain tired and wonder how much longer you have to hang on. We all need stories with haroy ending to sustain us. A mother in California said recently she got a note from her son that said, I appreciate you. I know I have contributed to your headaches.

Bingo! A year and a half ago, according to his mother, he barely spoke English. (Yeah, man!) He was going to surf as a profession, had been asked to leave three schools, was involved in alcohol and drugs and was neither moral nor immoral, he was amoral (he made his own rules).

Work and patience turned him around and today hes in school and is a caring human being.

The other letter is from a carrier of parental frustration who has seen the light. She wrote, My mother never turned to drink. No one could save her from chocolate, but I couldnt blame her either. I was the child who announced at 7: IS on a Monday morning Sister Margaret James wanted 47 pairs of used nylons for an art project.

I was the adolescent who yelled, I hate you! because I was not allowed to hitchhike 65 miles in December and sleep at a rock concert where the proceeds were going to help hippies in crisis.

I was the new driver in the house who honestly felt that a dollars worth of gas was reimbursement for the Saturdays spent cruising every shopping center mall in the county.

I was the young adult leaving home to experience life on my own to follow a boyfriend 1500 miles, and 14 months later return to the bosom of my family, using their car,leaving iny wet towels on the floor and monopolizing the telephone.

The vicious threat of my mother has been partially realiz-

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univarwl Pr*M Syndicala

Raise Your Profile And Enjoy Wealth

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago when my wife and I were divorced, she tried to clean me out. She said I was a millionaire. What is a millionaire? Does having more than a million dollars in total assets make me a millimiaire? Or do I have to have a net wmlh of mcne than a million dollars?

I have no one to discuss my

fuiances with. At present I don^t have a CPA. Ami when I did have one, I never disclosed my total situation because I was afraid if he knew how much I had he might charge me more fw his services.

Since my div(H*ce I have accumulated quite a lot of property. Im not bragging, but I havent done too tod for a country boy who never went to college. Im still single and plan to stay that way unless I meet a woman who doesnt judge a man by how much money he has. I drive a 10-year-old car and prefer to keep a low profile.

Thanks for any advice you can give me, but most of all I want to

lay you have twins just like elf. I am now the mother

ed: Ma: yoursel

who contemplated breaking my childs legs when my husband announced, Well get a dog as soon as the baby can walk. I used to be articulate. I call dogs doggies and actually excuse myself to potty in a group of adults.

I live in fear that the punk look will still be with us when my daughter is old enough to date. I dont know how my mother stood it.

Im going to keep these two letters handy. I wouldnt be surprised if I reread them twice a week. .. just to keep going.

know if Im a millicmaire.

DOING OK IN TEXAS

DEAR DOING: According to the dictionary, a millionaire is one whose wealth is estimated at a million or more dollars, so you qualify.

My advice, Raise your profile a Uttle, enjoy the fruito of your labor and use everything you have going for youincluding your money.

P.S. If yon want to withold information from your CPA thats your business. But dont try to fool the IRS - thats their business.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think that after being a houseguest for a week, it is pr(q)er to make a long-distance telejNMMie call saying thanks in lieu of a bread-and-butter letter?

It seems to me that considering the woit and expense involved for the hostess, a guest should take the time to write an exjNression (d thanks.

I will bow to your decision, before

condemning. _______ '

ASKING TOO MUCH?

DEAR ASKING: The written thank-you note is without question the most elegant and mannerly way to express gratitude. But dont condemn any method of conveying thanks including the telephone call. It gets the Job done.

P.S. What ever happened to saying it with flowers.

DEAR ABBY: Your recent column on prescription drugs was a real service to everyone- except

nursesJ- --------

Im so tired of hearing, Ask your doctor or pharmicist. I d like you to know that nurses are also highly informed sources who are frequmtiy consulted about dn^. And they should be. The Gallup organization reports that 32 percent of the avorage nurses won time is spent on medication-related functimis. Besides at wmrk, nurses are constantly asked about drugs by nei^bors, friends and relatives. And did you know nurses can prescribe dnigs in 13 states?

Abby, please acknowledge nurses as amkher impcurtant part of the health care team.

TERRY MASON, R.N., NORWALK, CONN.

DEAR MS. MASON: Acknowledged. And thanks for the needling. I neeMthat.

DEAR ABBY:

You ask where laddies put th^ nose.

When kissing pretty lasses, ru tell you my sad tale of wor.

Right on my nice clean glasses. NEILH.BARRUS

(Do you wish you had mmre friends? Get Abbys booklet, Hiv to Be Piq^lar Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money miler for |2id (includes postage) to: Abby, Poiw-: larity, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, CaUf. 90038.)

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

When Sfdngtime comes so do chives, that delicate herb with its onion-like flavor and intense green colw.

With chives in hand, I was ready to find a use fcN* them that was new to me - and may be to you. We put thmn in a hmniny and cheese [xiff and they added welcome flavor. If you try the recipe, you may want to pass a small bowl of iogurt or sour cream or a combinatitm of the two smrinkled generously with extra fresh green chives to accompany the puff.

HOMINY, CHEESE AND CHIVE SOUFFLE IV4 cups water

V4 cup enriched white hominy grits

V4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons minced chives

3 large eggs, separated

2 ounces cheddar cheese, grated medium fine (<4 sli^tly packed cup)

In a heavy large saucepan, bring the water to a boil. Gnuikially stir m the grits and salt; bring to a bdJ again and cook, uncovered, over low heaLtstirring oftoi until thick -about 25 minutes.

Off heat, stir in the chives; whisk in the egg yolks, one at a time, until blended after each additkm; stir in the cheese.

In a small bowl beat e^ whites until stiff peaks form aimfold into grits mixture. Turn into a 1-quart casserole w 5k;up souffle dish. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until heated through aim top is golden brown about 45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

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Q !

Limited number of outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

Phone 756-5374 9:30 to 1:30 Monday-Friday.

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TIME AND COST:

Call LINDA LOVE WARNER at W WW Between 8-12 noon or 5-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday

Playshops begin week of May 7 and meet once a week for six weeks (some at lunch houh- The cost is $50 each.

soft eontaet tonsesT* ^119

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription.

Contact lenses also available at additional cost are soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, extended wear, daily and extended wear soft lenses for astigmatism, tinted soft lenses, bifocal contact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.

Contact lens replacements and suppliesjilso available.

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Aprii 26,1984

Willis Building

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

A happy blend of basic needlework skills is all it takes to make a stunning set of club covers for the golfer in your life. The covers are knitted in cable stitch with the club numbers worked on 10-mesh plastic can

vas. Four separate cable patterns are given ranging from a basic beginners cable to more involved Aran Isle cables. Make the covers all alike or choose one cable stitch for each / the choice is yours.

If youre not a needlepointer, perhaps you can find a friend to make the numbers for you / or better yet, take this opportunity to learn how on this small project. If you prefer, just top each cover with a pompon.

To obtain directions for making the Golf Club Covers, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0422 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. KN-0422 by sending check or money order for $12 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and materials sufficient for making a set of club covers in off-white. Please specify your choice of any basic

GOLiF CLUB COVERS...with needlepointed numbers are in a cable knit.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Cfeatn puffs, often found in pastry shops^ have been baked at home successfully by American cooks for a Ic^ time. At first the puffs were filled traditionally with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. And old-fashioned cooks used to keep on haiti a large shaker of confec-tionprs sugar with which to sprinkle thejpuffs (and other desserts) just before serving.

For some decades now, the puffs have often been made into a savory ratlier than a sweet. For this they are-made small - no bigger than a mouthful - and filled with a savory conibination of perhaps cheese or seafood or both.

Interestingly enough, a savory Frepch variation of the puffs made with Swiss cheese (called Gougere and from Burgundy) has been a lattfcomer to the United States. Only occasionally do you find recipes for it. fiovi an inventife American cook has varied the French recipe for Gougere by adding pistachios, which contribute great texture. These Pistachio Puffs are delicious served straight from the oven; they do not need to be filled.

^ PISTACHIO PUFFS l lcup water 4-pound stick butter i;eup all-purpose flour >4. teaspoon salt 4-large eggs

1-tcd cup shredded (medium-fine) Swiss cheese /4 cup finely chopped pistachios Heat the water and the butter in a 2-qiiart saucepan over moderate heal until water boils and butter meOs. Add the flour and the salt all at once. Remove from heat; stir vigorously until mixture leaves side of pan and begins to form a ball.

Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition; continue to beat until mixture is smooth and gIoy. Stir in the cheese and pistachios.

Dh)p by rounded tablespoonfuls, abo6t 1 inch apart, onto a large greased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden brown 40 to 45 minutes. Serve at once.

Makes 15 puffs.

: WHATS IN A NAME?

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Ever wonder why a drink is called a cocfail?

Oe legend traces the origin of the w(MTtI to die Revolutionary War and a Near England tavern run by Betsy Flanagan, where American officers gat&red and complained to her aboOt a prosperous Tory who lived neatby.

Oqe night, according to Heublein Inc.r she served the officers a drink oi nun and fruit juice each cup deofiated with a tail feather plucked fro the Torys prize rooster. When she'Hold where the feathers came from, the Americans shouted their (Hatte of the drink, as did a French volUhteer who said, Vive le coqs taU'*

Note: You can bake the Pistachio Puffs ahead and, appropriately wrapped, store them in the freezer. At serving lime, unwrap and place the frozen puffs on a cookie sheet; heat in a fairly hot oven just until thawed and surface is crisp; serve at once.

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DEAR PAT: Here's a quickie pattern for you and your readers. While on vacation. I made three pairs of infant mittens (plus a bonnet) from one skein of pompadour yarn. These will be gifts for two new babies in my family.

You will need approximately 1 2 ounce of three-ply baby yarn for one pair of mittens and a pair of knitting needles that will give you a gauge of 5 stitches per inch. I used a size 5 needle, but my knitting is on the loose side so others may need a larger needle.

Cast on 30 stitches and w ork 10 rows of knit 1. purl 1 ribbing for the cuff. Then work in pattern stitch as follows. Row 1: Knit all stitches. Row 2: Purl 2, knit 1; repeat these steps over and over across row. A similar alternate pattern stitch is worked the same

for Row 1. but Row 2 is worked knit 2, purl 1, repeating across as in the original stitch. With either pattern. Rows 1 and 2 are repeated alternately until desired length is reached.

Work in pattern for 3 and one-half inches above the ribbing. To decrease for the top of the mitten, work these two rows: Row 1: Knit 1. knit 2 together; repeat these steps across row. Row 2: Puri 2 together; repeat this step all across row.

Break yarn leaving a 10-inch end. Thread end into a tapestry needle and draw through all stitches on the knitting needle. Draw these stitches together and sew the side seam. With a C or D crochet hook, chain 65 stitches. With the tapestry needle, pull chain through ribbing about midway on cuff and lie in a bow.

___Tuesday, April 24, 1964 3

I like this pattern as either side can be used for the right side. I prefer the one that most would consider the wrong side. Polly Curtis, College Park, Md.

Polly, a former knit shop owner turned designer, visited me while on vacation and showed me these adorable little mittens plus some sweaters and shells she designed with chevron stripes in a very interesting stitch technique. One or more of these designs will be featured in future columns. Thanks. Polly, for the "goodies!

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Editorials

Futile Fussing

To put it bluntly, the U.S. State Department should not get involved with the Russian word-game over attending (or not attending) the forthcoming Olympics in Los Angeles.

The problem is one for the International Olympics Committee to resolve.

By responding through the news media to Soviet complaints, the government is playing into the hands of a propaganda game plan which permits heating up the existing frictions between two governments and their peoples.

It is popularly presumed ... and an ideal to be pursued ... that the Olympics are a non-political event; but reality and experience tell us otherwise.

When a Soviet spokesman says there will be no boycott but, on the other hand, the athletes may not show up, he is signalling a propaganda ploy.

There has been some talk during the past year or so that the Russians have not fared well in athletic competition. (A cartoonist pointed this up not long ago, with a Soviet coach haranguing his squad, saying, If you dont shape up and win, you really will be amateurs!.

So what we are reading and hearing conceivably is preparation for a Los Angeles exit notice. It remains of concern mainly to the Olympics Committee; the international one, that is.

The fussing is pure futility.

Look Seaward

Look out world. Here come the new Navies.

The word is out that the Caspian Monster is afloat. It has nothing to do with strange sea creatures. This monster is a surface skimmer being developed by the Soviet navy. The monster is capable of high speeds, and could carry assault troops and equipment almost anywhere in the world quickly.

Never fear tht the United States is being left behind. Our nation, too, is experimenting with such craft, with speeds of up to 345 miles per hour. It may be that military, and also civilian, traffic which took to the skies for speed will one day return to the seas.

James Kilpatrick

Surviving The Short Haul

WASHINGTON - With Congress in its Easter recess, the hullabaloo over Nicara^ has subsided on Capitol Hill. While this blessed quiet reigns, let us look at the proposition. This has not been our finest hour, for either the administration or the Congress, but the situation is not as bad as the presidents critics have hoked it up to be.

What is our national purpose in Central America? That is the key question; we ought never to lose sight of it. Our purpose, stoutly defended by the bipartisan Kissinger Commission, regularly proclaimed by the White House, strongly supported by key figures in both parties, is simply this: to prevent the Soviet Union from expanding its military power and its political influence into our hemisphere. One Cuba, we have said to the world, is enough.

Is this a valid purpose? Surely it seems valid to me. Nicara^, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala these are nations in our own backyard. It is a fair assumption that no present or future U.S. president not a Reagan, not a Mndale, not a Hart, not a Kennedy wants to awaken some morning to news of communist takeovers. The prospect of Soviet

naval bases in the Caribbean is not a comforting prospect.

For the sake of argument, suppose we assume the purpose is a valid purpose. The question then becomes. What do we do about it? How may we best prevent the calamity? Over the long haul, as the Kissinger Commission recommended, the most desirable answers lie in economic aid in the kind of assistance that would mean better education, better medical care, higher incomes and an improving standard of living for the whole region. Over the long haul, patient diplomacy obviously is necessary. Not many persons object to the idea of linking an increase in foreign aid to a demonstrable improvement in human rights and democratic institutions.

But the unavoidable truth is that unless our policies survive the short haul, we may never get to the long haul. It is beyond dispute that the Sandinista government of Nicaragua is fun-neling Soviet arms and ammunition to leftist rebels in El Salvador. The only dispute turns upon the nature and the volume of these supplies. If a chance for democratic survival is to be preserved in El Salvador, it follows that the Sandinistas in

tervention must be curbed.

There is a French proverb that applies: To make an omelet, one has to break eggs. For months the United SUtes has been engaged in openly supporting a covert operation against the Sandinistas. Until last week. Congress had supported this contradictory policy. But when ^ story broke of our role in mining Nicaraguan' ports, the Senate erupted with virtuous cries of outrage at the unspeakable villainy of the CIA. TTie White House compounded the uproar by formally rejecting the jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice in any proceeding brought by Nicaragua.

What about all this? The mining was widely reported in February. Knowledgeable persons have assumed for two months that the CIA was behind the operation. The laying of mines, after all, is not to be compared with loading a rifle; the levels of required skill are not quite the same. These mines, so far as we know, were designed to harass visiting ships, not to sink them; the mines have inconvenienced the Sandinista government, but they represent an escalation in only small degree of the help we have been giving to El Salvadors defense.

..moFim oim Ai^

Janet Staihar

Eat And Be Merry, But Leave The Tulips Alone

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you

you should learn two things right away:

Youll probably have to stand in line no matter where you go.

And its a crime to pick the flowers.

Elliott Carroll, the Capitol architects executive assistant, said the police are "fairly diplomatic if you snitch a tulip or two. However, it still falls in the category of damag-

^Weve had whole azaleas dug up at nij^t, says Carroll who strongly tested that, if caught, the its would get no mercy.

._e law also says the Capitol grounds may not be used for recreational purposes.

So, technically, you cant fly a kite; hang glide; sled, or ride bikes there.

But you can picnic on .the lawn, even with a iug of wine.

If you feel the need to carry a sign in protest against something, then you must get a permit frcnn dhe Capitol Ponce. Those permits are pret^ easy toget, says CaiwU.

If ydti wuiHS'^rangue a member of Congress, thats your right anytime, anywhere.

What about climbing one of the magnificent trees on the grounds? Well, replied Carroll, it sort of depends on how its done, and how the police on duty view the particular feat.

Another odd prohibition is that you cant use a camera tripod on the Capitol grounds without a special permit from the Capitol Police Department. Inside the Capitol building, use of tripods are restricted during certain hours, roughly those in which the House and Senate are in session.

As the House completed its vote on the tax bill, there was a lengthy pause but still Speaker Thomas P. ONeill did not announce the final tally. Several minutes lapsed with no furUier votes and members mulled around wondering why the holdup.

'Hien Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ala., - a marathon runner - bounded into the chamber, attired in a red windbreaker and jogging pants, slipped his card into the voting machine, and scurried out the door again.

It was a spring day and Alexander couldnt resist taking a run around the grounds when he was caught off guard by the timing of the tax vote.

A popular sunny-day pastime for

tourists is to stop and listen to high school bands on the Capitol steps and at the Ellipse near the White House.

You can hear hymns, rock, jazz, blues and all other types of music but there is a rule that it cant be amplified so loud that it interferes with the work of Congress.

Groups wanting to get in on the act should contact their House member or senator to arrange for a date and time to play.

After pla^ng at the Ellipse, they get a tour of the White House.

Several Midwestern band players

said they paid their travel and living expenses in Washington, D.C., by ho ding car washes, bake sales and yard sales back home.

Everything that politicans say to one another in the heat of battle ought not to be taken as gospel.

For instance, in (hillicothe, Ohio, Lew and Marilyn Coppel took seriously House Speaker Thomas ONeills suggestion that President Reagan put up a chapel at Camp David so the chief executive can attend services there.

ONeill, grumbling that Reagans support for a constitutional amendment for prayer in public schools was politically inspired, had told reporters; "Theres a man (Reagan) that doesnt go to church and he talks about prayer."

Reading all this, the Coppels sent a $50 check to ONeill to help pay for the building of a Camp David chapel.

ONeill returned the check, saying there was no plan to build a chapel, and suggested the Coppels imght want to send the money to a mission.

The Reagan administration erred, in my own view, in its slippery effort to wiggle out of a case before the WorldCourt. 'The announcement mav have been legally acceptable - lawyers specializing in international law are divided on the point but it is not morally acceptable. 'The president needlessly surrendered some hi^ ground. It would have bemn far better to have mounted a vigorous defense against Nicaraguas clmrges, bas^ upon the vulnerability of the pot that calls the kettle black, than to have taken a course that smacks of the shyster lawyer.

Let me return to the point of beginning. If our puipose is to deter Soviet adventurism in Central America, we must act decisively, and we must act decisively now. If that is not our purpose, the thing to do is to elwt Gary Hart in November and tne our ears thereafter to the slip-slap-slip of dominoes falling.

Public

Forum

Totheeditm':

Fred Sanford III - he calls himself this, and with a smile, mind you. Mr. Claude Atkinson of Greenville was the controversial subject in last weeks news. The property on which he operates his recycling center has been labeled an eyesore by members of the black community. These members call themselves (proudly) leaders of the community. Yet, as self-appointed leaders, they have stooped low enough to ridicule their supposed followers in the public media.

Mr. Atkinson is a hard-working (as he has been all his life), honest property-owning member of our community. He lived on a fixed income which, after paying his bills and attending to the needs of his sick wife, a resident of University Nursing Home, had hardly enough money left to buy himself a Coca^la. His recyclables, which used to be property of others in the community that outgrew the need for these items, are now available for others less fortunate than a successful (TA, a successful DJ and a successful chitterling kitchen operator.

The kind of ^leader that our community needs is one who would rather expose the drug dealers to the media and save our kids orpronote a drive to purchase an 8-foot-bigh wood fence and erect it around our communitys recycling center for their sore eyes. Fred Sanford III is an honest man. This is a rare trait in this day and time. It is a shame that the numbers runners, booze sellers and drug dealers are more respected by our so-called black leaders than a man who earns his way by the sweat of his brow. Our government encourages free enterprise. Thats where your success came from.

J.S. James

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Paul O'Connor

Green's Status Changing

The Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - To hear Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens supporters tell it, their man has been robbed of the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

"After the 1980 election, Jimmy Green was the leading candidate for governor. Then this whole mess started, saw Bill Franklin, Greens adininistrative assistant.

The mess of which Franklin spoke was the lengthy Colcor investigation that led to Greens indictment - but later acquittal - on fraud eludes. Greens gubernatorial ambitions were in limbo until October 1963, and * while he defended himself, others

% Franklin sees ^ lost the natural front-runner status and valuable time and saw his reputatim "unfairly tarnished.

Franklins perspective on the race is certainly up for question. He may be overstating Greens political strength. Gremi barely survived in 1960. First he narrowly defeated Carl Stewart for the nomination and then he slipped by Bill Cobey, a previously unknown entity, in the general election. Greens firm control of the Senate, his conservatism and opposition to the E<]ual Itights Amen^ent has made him a pariah to large sigments d the Democratic Party. A cash gift of nearly $5,000 whid) he acce^ from a paving contractor continues to haunt his fttion.

^ut Democrats will (xmcede to

Franklin the point that had Green not been forced through the trial, he would probably be among the frontrunners today instead of lagging far back in the polls.

As the campaign enters its final stages. Green is working feverishly to climb back into contention. Hes

raised enough money to get his message on television where hes stressing his conservative principles as a way of regaining his previous

supporters.

Green,

Ireen, 63, is a tobacco warehouseman who has served eight years as lieutenant govomor and 16

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Separation can, under certain circumstances, be one of the most tragic words in our language. When husband and wife separate, a tragedy involving them and others is being enacted. When class lives apart from class, when the rich look down on the poor, when people are judged on the basis of race rather than on the basis of worth, these types of separation are horrible.

In Jesus Christ, God broke down the walls of

separation between the peoples of the world. Now we know ourselves to be aU one race, one family under God. Only one separation a necessary one remains. This is the separation we must all make between ourselves and the sinful influences aboHt us.

Let us realize that in spite of differences in wealth, education and culture, aU men everywhere are brothers. To live the life of brotherhood is to live as a world member in the family of God.

years in the Legislature. He attended Washington & Lee University in Virginia and, as a U.S. Marine, fought in World War II.

On the issues. Green is easily the most conservative Democrat. He was a strong opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, although he downplays that opposition now, stressing instead the legislation he helped women legislators push through the assembly in 1963. Also, by casting a rare vote, he personally killed the Senates version of a nuclear freeze resolution during the 1983 session.

Grem coposes establishment of a state-hm loitery. He opposed guber-naUHial succession when it was introduced in 1976 and says be would ask for another vote on the amendment if be were elected in 1964. He says be would not seek a second term. He also opposes aiiy* change in the primary run-off system.

Green also oj^ioses the P'l^ lar election of the states utilit' i-missioners. "North Carolimau., Jo not want utilities commissioners who are seeking office in the heat of campaigns whue they are deciding rate cases. Green does favw renewed stiKbr of the Construction W(Mk in Procpess law. "It is evident that oiergy consumers are being penalized, and that recommendations to correct this fault should be

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Tuesday, April 24,1984

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Nicaraguans Seeking A "Moral Victory'

By JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Officially, the leftist government will be sedcing total vicUMry when it opens its World Court case against the United State on Wednesday, but legal experts say moral vindication is a m(ve realistic goal.

Nicaragua has asked the International Court of Justice in Tlie Hague, Netherlands, to declare that United

States has violated intematicmal law by ai(Ung rebels battling the San-dinista government and by supervising the mining of Nicaraguan ports.

A 1^1 adviser at the Justice Ministry, which is responsible fw the petition, said the court will provide a forum for telling a David and Goliath story to the international community.

He said that, although the Reagan

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adminstration has made no secret of CIA backing of the rebels, Nicaragua will face a tough challenge in trying to prove American involvement in the harbor min-

*^The reality is that there is ^q)ticism in our government about demonstratkig the accusation, the adh^r said, speaking on conditicm he not be identified.

Therefore, the final objective will

be trying to halt American aid to the counterrevolutionaries, and throu^ the publicity that the case will have, gain international sui^rt fw our government.

The U.S. State Department announced before Nicaraguas petition was filed Amril 9 that it would not recognize tne courts jurisdictiiMi over Central America for two years. Nonetheless, court statutes provicte for wal proceedings, which are

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Hart Even Asks Republican Help

DALLAS (AP) - Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart has been combing Texas for support in the states May 5 caucuses, and hes even asking the state chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign for money and inviting him to the Hart inauguration.

Thanks, but no thanks, says Re-

TO RECRUIT WOMEN HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - The Defense Ministry reportedly is planning to recruit 1,000 to 1,500 women fw the West German armed fwces next year. 1%^ would be the first women in the armed forces since Germany was divided at the endofWorldWarll.

scheduled to start Wednesday.

Jeane J. Kirimatrick, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and other Reagan administration officials have said the decision not to recognize World CkHirt jurisdiction in the regicm was justified on pounds the Sandinistas would exploit it for pr(^ganda.

A barrage of publicity already is evident in Nicaragua. State-run radios have broadcast live telefone interviews with Nicaraguas ambassador to the Netherlands. radio and press also have carried extensive information about the petition.

United States to the Defendants Table at The Hague, the progovernment Nuevo Diario newspaper said in a headline.

Routing The Greatest Offensive of the CIA, declared another headline in the newspaper.

The mining is believed to have stopped after the disclosure that the CIA participated with the approval of President Reagan drew condemnation from the U.S. Congress and several nations. The mines damaged seven ships at Puerto Sandino and Corinto in March.

Nicaraguas petition asks the World Court to declare illegal all covert activities against Nicaragua sponsored by the United States and that it order an end to the support that is provided the rebels.

It says anti-government activities intensified in March with the infiltration into Nicaragua of more than 6,000 rebels, and asks the court to order the immediate halt of support to the rebels as a provisional measure while heanngs are conducted.

It also asks for financial compensation, claiming that more than 3,000 Nicaraguans have been killed

by the rebels and that materiat damages exc^ $250 million.

A Foreign Ministry official in-' volved wiS the petition said the compensation reguest could be for several hundreos of millions of dollars. He spoke on condition he not be identified.

A lawyer who teaches international law at the University of Nicaragua said he believes it will be very difficult for Nicaragua to win the case, much less to be awarded compensation.

The principal problem that Nicaragua faces will be to show that the CIA effectively is involved in the placement of the mines. Even iough it is true that newspapers, magazines and American congressmen have denounced the mining of the ports, it wUl be very difficult to prove it, he said, asking not to be identified for fear of reprisal.

Another Nicaraguan lawyer said^, that even if the Sandinistas fail to : prove their case, the government: would consider it a triumph if tbC court wdered an investigation of the ^ accusations. -

The case itself could last many;; years, as has happened with othei? cases before the court. j;

Its legal team will be headed by? Abraham Chayes, a law professor pfe Harvard University, antf Washington lawyer Paul Reichlei;i: Ian Brownlie, a British professor ai: international law at Oxford, an_ Carlos Arguello, Nicaragus amt: bassador to The Hague. in.

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publican Sen. John Tower, who heads President Ragans campaign in Texas.

Senator Tower does plan to attend the Reagan-Bush inaugural in January 1965, Dottle de la Garza, Towers spokeswoman, said Monday.

In the six-page form letter received by Tower, Hart asked for contributions and, in a postscript, extended the inaugural invitation.

David Bolduc of Austin, a district coordinator fmr Hart, said its not unusual for computer letters to go to the wrong places, especially when the campaigns use various lists of possible sujqporters.

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^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday. April 24,1984Lebanese Snipers Dispute Key Buffer Zones

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Observers assigned to monitor Lebanons fragile cease-fire came under sniper fire today at a disputed building along the line dividing Beiruts Moslem and Christian sectors. State radio said two civilians were killed.

Disputes over buffer zones at the disputed building and at a closed elevated highway between the two sectors have held up completion of a I^n to separate warring militias and establish a coalition government that would more accurately represent the nations religious and ethnic makeup.

A security committee met again today to work out details of the disengagement plan. Afterward, the group announced that the problems had been resolved and that a truce force would begin taking positions in the disputed areas later today.

The committee, which represents the Lebanese army and Christian, Druse and Shiite Moslem militias, did not say how the disputes were resolved.

The Shiite Moslem militia Amal said:a restaurant owner and one of his employees were killed by sniper fire Uxuy in the Khandak el-Ghamik Moslem neighborhood of west Beirut, state radio reported.

The sniping along the green line dividing east and west Beirut

touched off local exchanges of rocket-propelled ^enades, mortars and anti-aircraft fire.

An Associated Press reporter in the Jdeideh residential nei^borhood of Christian east Beirut said two mortar shells hit that area, sending people scurrying for cover. Christian-controlled radio stations

said at least two women were injured by shrapnel in Jdeideh.

Also today, an independent Beirut newspaper reported that President Amin Gemayel had agreed with President Hafez Assad of Syria on n^otiating new security arrangements for Israel in southern Lebanon.

Weinberger Sees Vital China Role

Hearing i

(Continued from Page 1)

cal *has not demonstrated that the proposal is the most effective alternative for providing the services and that the proposal would develq) services at a level greater than that identified as needed.

After the state action. Charter Medical requested a reconsideration hearing.

That hearing got under wav April 16, according to (Certificate of Needs Section spokesman Ed Jenkins, who said today that it is still continuing and will go to the end of the week. Jenkins described the hearing process as similar to a court proceeding, during which the state and (^rter Medical provide testimony, witnesses, legal counsel is present, and witnesses are cross-examined.

The hearing officer, Jenkins said, will develop a recommended decision for I.O. Wilkerson, director of the Division of Facility Services, who will, in turn, render a final dMision on the part of the state.

That final decision, Jenkins said, could be ... three or four months away.

R(w Selby, executive director of the ECHSA, said this morning that two other applications considered by ECHSA at the same time the Charter Medical application was reviewed were withdrawn after they were disapproved.

One was for a private psychiatric facility in Rocky Mount, while the other was for a private psychiatric hospital in New Bern.

At the ECHSA hearings, representatives of Pitt Ckamty Memorial Hospital, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and others voiced opposition to the Charter Medical pr^t.

After ECHSA recommended disapproval, the Pitt-Greenville dumber of Conunerces board of directors voted 11-7 in favor of suHMiting the private hospital plan.

By PETE JACOBS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says improved relations with China would help stabilize the Pacific at a time when the Soviets are engaged in a worldwide military buildup that threatens the sinews of the Western economies.

Weinberger, in an address Monday night that drew more than 1,000 chanting demonstrators opposed to President Reagans foreign policy, said Reagan hopes to launch an era of peace in the Pacific during his visit to China.

But he also said the United States would continue to provide military aid to Taiwan and needed continuing military cooperation from South Korea and Japan, which he said should take a greater self-defense role.

He said he expected Chinese leaders to mention U.S. relations with Taiwan in talks with Reagan, but that he believed their comments would indicate their understanding of it.

Certainly, a strong, secure and independent China dedicated to peace is a positive force for peace and stability, Weinberger told the Institute of Contemporary Studies, a research group he helped found.

His remarks followed White House spokesman Larry Speakes announcement earlier in the day that Reagan hoped to produce an agreement with the Chinese on commercial nuclear power. The president is scheduled to arrive in

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China on Thursday.

Weinberger said the Soviets have mounted a growing naval and air presence in the Pacific and Southeast Asia as demonstrated by joint amphibious exercises with Vietnam this month ... of concern to usaU.

The United States faces multiple challenges from expanding Soviet air and naval forces worldwide that 4!0uld endanger the flow of energy, goods and raw materials that are the sinews of the Western economies, he said.

Weinberger did not mention Central America at the dinner. But in an earer meeting with newspaper editors, he dismissed the idea that U.S. troops were poised and ready to assume a fighting role there.

I dont see any situation at all in which American combat troops would be used in that region, he said. I dont see any necessity for it, I dont see any desirabilty of it, and I would oppose it.

Outside the hotel where Weinberger spoke, more than 1,000 demonstrators chanted slogans opposed to American intervention in Central America. Police said eight were arrested for blocking traffic.

The demonstrators were kept behind barricades across the street from the hotel. They dispersed voluntarily after about two hours, said Deputy Police Chief George Eimil.

Boy Falls While Playing On Roof

RALEIGH (AP) - A nine-year-old boy fell through a skylight at the Legislative Bpilding in Raleigh Tuesday, crashing into a courtyard three stories below.

The unidentified boy, who authorities said was apparently playing on the roof of the building, was taken to a Ralei^ hospital. A hospital spokesman said the boy was in critical condition.

Officials at the building said the child was visiting the building with his family when he fell through the Plexiglass skylight.

The incident came as Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was holding a news conference in the Legislative Building.

CENSORSHIP BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - The army command has ordered censorship of all news broadcasts in and around the capital the latest in a series of restrictions to counter popular pressure for direct presidential elections.

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On Monday, a Lebanese policeman serving on me disengagement force and two civilians were killed in clashes (Nxivoked by snipers, police said.

Disenga^ment of the combatants, which began Thursday, has been completed almig the rest of three-mile green line, in Beiruts southern suburte and around the mountaintop town of Souk el-Gharb e^t of the capital.

Police said 1,500 polii^men and army draftees, along with 160 observers, were deployed in buffer zones in Beirut and the suburbs to monitor the truce, while another observer fare has moved into disengagement areas around Souk el-Gharb.

On Monday, an army engineering unit removed mines from buffer zones between government troops and Druse militiamen on the towns southern outskirts, according to police.

The newspaper An-Nahar said the Assad-Gemayel agreement (hi negotiations would cover security arrangements that would ensure an Israeli army withdrawal from the whole of southern Lebanon .... Hie paper, which did not elaborate on possible arrangements, sai(l the two presidents agreed on this point during their talks in Damascus last wcick

Syria had rejected security ar-rai^ements of a U.S.-brokered troop wittoawal pact that Lebanon and Israel signed May 17,1983. Gemayel scrapped the accord last month.

The summit last week produced ^eement on formation of a half-cihristian, half-Moslem government in Lebanon.

A Sunni Moslem and fomer prime minister, Rashid Karami, met with Assad on Monday. Karami, 62, is considered likely to head tiie iww Cabinet.

We shall not plant mines in the way, Karami said after the meeting, apparently indicating opposition leaders have agreed to join a coalition government.

On Monday, Israels defense minister, Mosne Arens, said Israel, through the International Red Cross, wouldtry to exchange war prisoners with Syria.

However, he said, there are questions about whether Israeli soldiers held by Syrian-backed factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization would be included in an exchange.

Syria holds three Israeli soldiers captured after the Israeli invasion of Leranon in June 1962 and PLO

rebels hold four prisoners. Six Israelis are listed as missing.

Israel hidds 290 Syrian prisono^ and about 2,700 other Arabs convicted of terrorism and security offenses.

Six Israeli soldiers held by Yasser Arafats PLO faction were released in a Red Cross-mediated exchange Nov. 23. They were swaiqped for 100 Palestinians held in Israel and 4,500 Palestinian and Lebanese prisoners held in Israeli-occupied southern LebaiKMi.

In Tel Aviv, Israel, military sources said today that a small bomb exploded Monday outside a mosque in the occupied Gaza Strip. Tlwre were no casualties, said toe sources, speaking on condition (rf anonymity. Another bomb was defused, they said.

In another development, Jordans King Hussein arrived in Saudi Arabia Iw talks with King Fahd.

Arab dipl<natic soui^ said the; two men were to review the latest -develc^ments in the Arab-Israeli conflict and their countries rela-"-tions with the United States.

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SmI6 Regular 120.00

Handsome hand-finished, oak stained chair with back slats and spindles. Steam contoured and shaped for comfortable reclining. Perfect pitch and balance assures smooth rocking. Made of solid aipine, beech or spruce. You'll really enjoy the savings, too!

40/o

Off

Regular Pricea

Choose from any piece in Pe" stock. Select frorn Profile patterns: Galveston, Plymouth Rock, St.

Louis. Lakewood; Community^ and

Satinique and Paul Revere. Plus Deluxe and Heirloom patterns all carefully designed lust for

Variety of Picture Frames

Sale

50/o

Regular 2.50 to 40.00

Original

Pricea

Choose from a variety of sizes from a 3x5 to a 10x14. We have wood frames, brass plated frames, silver or gold plated frames. By Burnes of Boston".

ONEIDA

All Anchor Hocking Microwave Oven Accessories on Saie!

Regular 2.80 to 110.00

Choose from a microwave baking grill, versatility pan, baking sheet, popcorn popper steamer and roaster, roasting rack, simmer cooker plus more!

'General Electric Stereo FM-Caaeette

Model 3-5271-Great Escape 8 only.........Rag. 79.8* wU

General Electric ^ Q99

AM^M Clock Radio Re* 27 *9 I

Sony Portable Zone Phone ^ OQ99

>Oni.............................*1^

tari 800XL Home Computer

jonly.............................Reg. 799.9* 299

fiobo Coupe 3600 Food Procewr^^ ^ ^ ^g99

Sobo (Coupe 3500 Food Processor -i oqoo

3 Only............................. 1^

yrank & Son Portable -q99

Butcher Block.......................Reg. 68.00

Phoenix Hot and Cold Serving Tray

W1..OOR. 26.00................ .75/O.Qf,

General Electric AM^^M TV Sound

ytm Portable Weather Band 7-2940 7 Only 5)9^

"flM ..................................

Ganeral Electric AM^M TV Band Radio

Jonly Model 7-2928.................Reg. 84.8* Safe 24

BoI^*4 Group of Northland Stainless

4.pc. place Settings by Oneida........Reg. 80.00 Sale

St OoWan Duralex Glass Platter Set

8.m7**

Reg. .....................................

St. Gobian Duralex Glass Mixing Bowl Set

Reg. 17.00...................................

St. Gobian Duralex Glass Cake Plate

Reg. 12.00............. .................

General Electric & Curly Cord 7 c 0/

Phone Accessories.. #0/0 oh

Cornwall Oak Paper Towel Holder

R#Q. 18.00..........................

Cornwall Oak Napkin Holder

Reg. 14.00..........................

Cornwall Oak Bread Box

Reg. 76.00....-..................

Farberware 5 pc. Advantage Cookware Set

Reg. 169.99

.Sele

Big Savings on Versatile, Attractive Phaltzgraff China!

s.,.40%

Regular 2.80 to 150.00

Choose from Village, Heritage, Yorktown or Folk Art' patterns. Choose from open stock of dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread n butter, cereal/soup and many other accessory and serving pieces. Also, 5-pc. place settings and 40-pc. sets. Special orders accepted on merchandise not in stock.

6 Pc. Stainless Steel Kitchen Utility Set

Rag. 15.00.....................................Sal# 6

5 Pc. Stainless Steel Ice Cream Serving Set

Rag. 15.00.....................................Sala 6

Easy Weigh-Hand Held Kitchen Scale

099

Rag. 15.00.....................................Sala 51

7 pc. Coaster Set

Bamboo Style with butterflies Rag. 8.60............Sala 3

Wicker Sofa, 2 Chairs & Round Table

White finish 12 sets only OCAOO

Reg. 700.00.....................Salt OOU

Oriental Cormandal Screens

Shop Wednesday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

799

Sala I

799

Sala #

QOO Sala 51

700

Sala #

.Sala

119*

Assorted designs Rag. 499.00 to 1000.00

Sanyo 5 pc. DInnerware Completer Set

Rsg. 40.00.....................

Sanyo 20 pc. DInnerware Sets

Rag. 80.00............................

Westbend Stovetop Wok

Carbon Steel Rag. 20.00................

Q99 Sala 51

19*

.Sala

.............Sala 25% OH

Temple Stuart 5 pc. Dinette Sets

Choose from oval or oblong oak finish A15000

Originally 900.00...........................Sale UU

S & K 7 pc. Dinette Set

Pine Table, chairs have padded seats A COOO

Hagularty 600.00................... Sale HUU

American Charms 5 pc. Dinette Set

Oak finished table with 4 chairs Regular 660.00......................

Sale

450

7 Pc. Revereware Copper

Clad Cookware Set <50^^

Open Slock Value $124.50 S'* ^ ^

Entire Stock of QHO/a n..

Pyrex & Cornlngware '0 o*

Entire Stock of Glassware & Drinkwme

Choose from individual pieces or sets wU /O OH

Entire Stock of Kitchen Terries

Choose from dish cloths, dish towels OA 0. ^

pot holders & mitts

Entire Stock of Microwave Oven

Carts and Television Carts /

Lawyers Bookcases by S&K

Choose from 48-, 60-, or 72" high 6 only 5Q % OH

Originally 120.00 to 150.00

General Electric or Hotpoint

Microwave Ovens (Entire stock) nu

Reg. 250.00 to 700,00

General Electric 12" Black & White TVs Reg. 89.90 Sala O 9

Anacapa 12 pc. Flatware Sets ^

White, yellow, red or navy 1 Q *

Reg. 20.00 Salaifc

General Electric 19* Color TVs

3 styles to choose from ^ / ff

General Electric 13* Color TVs q oA

2 sty les to choose I rom ^

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, April 24,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market today was 50 cents to 1.00 tower. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 40.50. Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25, Wilson 47.00, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 46.00. Sows; all weights 500 up; Wilson 45.00, Fayet

teville 46.00, Whiteville unrep, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Comer 46.00, Rowland 46.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this we^s trading was 48.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound bir^. The final weighted average is 48.58 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week is steady to fair and the live aipdy is moderate for a good to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina niesday was 1,758,000, compared to 1,651,000 last Tuesday.n

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was tower. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate, races paid per pound for bs over 7 poiuids at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was Scents.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.94 to 4.02 in the East and 3.95 to 4.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans hi(^ at 8.00 to 8.10 in the East and 7.70 to 7.85 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.77 to 3.87. New crop - com 3.05 to 3.33. New crop soybeans 6.95 to 7.09. New cropwheat 3.44 to 3.47.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks turned mostly lower in morning radtog today after opening mixed.

11 downturn also came despite further indications that the ecMtomys expansion is cooling off.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in^trials, down 8.58 on Monday, edged up 0.42 to 1,149.92 after two hours of trading today. But the Dow Jones transporation and utility avorages declined.

Loam held a 7-5 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, whoae cmpoaite index slipped 0.07 to90.16.

Big Board volume totaled 34.39 milhon shares at noon EST, compared with 29.54 million at that hour MMiday.

Before the opening bell, the Labor Pepartment said consumer prices roae 0.2 percent in March and the Commerce Department said factory Orders for durable goods rose 0.8 percent last month, wth were the imallest increases in three months.

Investors hope slower economic growth will remice (Hivate demands fr credit, which have risen along with the econmnic expansim to produce upward pressure on interest rates.

But most short-term rates in the money markets edged higher today despte the governments latest figures.

On the NYSE, Exxon gained % to 4m after posting a 39 percent rise in rstHiuarterDront.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLabs -All Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

iascd

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCps CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuquas GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GullCorp Herculesinc Honeywell HospiCp ITT Corp IngRand IBM

InHarv Int Paper IntRec^f K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrierCo Lockhed LoewsCp Masonite McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorHkSou NYNEX Olin^

PacilTel PeniiM JC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhilipMorr Phill^Pet Polaroid ProctGamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl StRei^Cp ScottPaper SealdPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp SUOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Uni^nam UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal WachovCp WalMart WestPiPn)

WestghEI Weyohsr WinnOix Woelworth

: Carter Hawle^ Hale rose % to 37%, Ford Motor lost % to 34 and Paine Webber skidded 1% to 28%.

At the American Stock Exchange, ifae market value iiKtox lost 0.41 to 206.77.

Midday

43/j

45-->k

47*4

16\

15k

30=.

67'4

88\

26>4

40'i

53'4

28S

22S

2(P4

71>,

15,

23,

24,

54>4

23,

31,

33S.

33,

33',

30,

48',

23,

6>,

4P4

stocks: Low Last 33>, 33>,

35', 35',

55 X

54, 55

44, 45

47'S, 471,

16'j 16S 64S 65

4', 4',

15',

30'4 30',

66"4 67',

88,

26',

37, 37,

40', 40',

53 53

261, 26', 221, 221, 20, 20, 7171', 15, 15,

23S 23,

24', 24,

53, 54',

2214 M'2, 23, 23,

31', 31'/*

331, 33^,

33I4 33I4 33'4 331,

301 30I4

47, 48

23I4 23I4 5, 5/,

61, 61I4

47I4 47,

41, 41,

4I'

404

174

17'2

17%

37%

19%

34%

24%

37t,

37%

.32%

32'

32',

47%

474

53%

49%

49'4

49%

47%

64%

64'2

26%

23'

22%

32%

26'4

26'/4

41%

40'i

40'2

23%

23,

23%

79%

79'2

33%

55%

55'2

55,

38%

37%

37,

36%

35'2

36'4

46%

46-%

110',

I09'2

109%

7'2

53%

16%

16'2

29%

29',

29%

16'2

16'4

15%

15'4

15%

32%

32'

32%

36'4

35%

36'

83'

83%

37%

, 29%

29'2

36%

3d,

35%

73'2

73%

73'2

31%

31',

31%

924

92'2

92%

2S'4

2S'/4

40%

40'-4

40'4

27%

58%

58'4

58,

60%

60'4

60%

27%

554

SO'/,

49%

39%

25%

25'/4

25%

63%

41%

28'4

27%

28%

48%

60%

33'2

33%

26%

26'4

30%

334

33%

56%

25'2

25/4

25'2

394

39'2

30'i

30%

30'2

32%

32*2

32%

17%

17'2

14%

I4'2

15%

154

1S4

57%

57'4

57,

39'2

39'

39'2

38%

38'4

54'j

53%

54'-4

48%

48'4

48%

64'4

64'

39%

394

39%

68'4

67%

15%

71'/*

77'/4

71',*

57%

hV/2

57%

12%

124

28%

28'4

28%

57%

57'2

57%

364

36%

46>4

46'4

I 34'4

34%

34'4

38%

44%

28%

28'2

29'2

29%

30'2

39'i

39'-4

39%

selected 11 a.m.

Stock

market

Planting Of Corn Runs Late

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Many farmers are four to six weeks behind in getting their com planted because of the excessive rain weve had this spring, said Leroy James, Pitt County Agriculture Extension chairman. Generally, farmers have most of their com planted by March 15, which means lots of them are four to six weeks behind

Because of the additional heavy rainfall over the past weekend, James said today very few farmers will be planting much com this week, but if it doesnt rain more, most com land should be dry enough by the weekend or early next week for. getting equipment into the fields for planting.

The late schedule for planting, James commented, will probably cut down the yield of com. Chances are the crop will fall short of the regular annual yield this year.

This week, a number of farmers have been been seen hand-shoveling small drainage ditches across low-lying fields on which surface water is standing. Its the only way farmers can attempt to drain off surface water, James said. Theres no way they can get equipment in to dig drainage ditches, and if they let surface water stand for any length of time, it can do a lot of damage to the land. Prospects for other crops at this time look a little brighter, mostly due to normal planting dates being later than that for corn. Tobacco planting is not especially late. The cool weather weve had the past few days is not so good on tabacco already planted, but it shouldnt suffer very much if it turns warmer soon.

Tobacco plants in plant beds look good, and are ready for transplanting. Early next week should see a lot of tobacco planting activity if todays sunny weather holds.

Prime planting dates for other crops come in May. The firet two weeks in May is the normal time for planting soybeans, and mid-May is when most farmers plant peanuts. TTie wheat crop, James said, is looking good despite the heavy rains. Most was planted in October and November, and will be harvested in late May and early June.

Defy Weather At Jamesville Event

Obituaries

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

JAMESVILLE - Mondays cold, rainy weather was not conducive to a festival atmosphere, but there were still several thousand people who came to eat herring and herring roe during the day, said Tommy Mizelle, an area resident and a staff member of the Williamston Enterprise.

The annual April Herring Fesitval in the eastern Martin County village of Jamesville on the banks of the Roanoke River each year draws thousands of people who come to eat the migrating silver fish and its tasty roe. When a day of warm spring weather prevails, the steep-sloped forested area is the scene of packed crowds strolling along the river banks, watching fishermen bring in their catches, listening to country and blue grass bands, taking in the crafts and art shows, and of course, eating fish.

This year, Mizelle commented, the weather drastically limited what could be done for outdoor entertainment. A few musicians played in what little sheltered space they could find, and a few artists managed to show their work in other sheltered areas, but all in all there

was not much activity for arts and music. Face painting, a favorite for children and teen-agers, was not possible in Mondays weather.

For the most part, Mizelle said, it was a matter (rf slii^ing in the mud to get down the slopes to stand in long lines outside the cafes.

The Cypress Grill, an old unpainted wooden structure, has acquired a reputation as a historical rural eating place favored by oldtimers who faithfully visit Jamesville year after year to eat herring there. Often they come from long distances. Another restaurant. Rivers Edge, a modem brick iHiild-ing, is also jioted for its fish and fish roe dinners. Saturday is the last day the Cypress Grill will be c^n this year. It traditiraially closes a week after Easter. Rivers Edge remains open.

Some fishermen utilize small sheds and shacks to co(A herring and hot combread fw themselves, their families and friends.

Lots of people before or after eating ignored me rain to take time to stand by and watch fishermen bring in their hauls, Mizelle said. No matter what the weather is, it seems people are willing to brave it to come to Jamesville to take part in the herring festival.

Small Price Gain

(Continued from Page 1)

and February, and by an accompanying drop in natural gas prices.

Despite the 1.0 percent jump in gasoline prices, the sharpiest one-month increase since May, those costs are still 12.4 percent below their peak of three years ago.

In all, Marchs increase in the price measure was half the the 0.4 percent seasonally adjusted advance in February and one-third the 0.6 percent of January.

Detailing the March Consumer Price Index, the department gave this breakdovm of its calculations:

-Transportation costs overall soared 0.9 percent, boosted by the higher gaso ine prices and by higher costs for new and used cars. New auto prices rose 0.5 percent while

Deportation Felt To Be Enough

BOSTON (AP) - A judge said he saw no reason for further punishment as he ruled that two men convicted of raping a woman on a barroom pool table should not be deported.

Joseph Vieira, sentenced to six to eight years in prison, could have been deported because of a previous weapons conviction. Victor Raposo,

serving nine to 12 years, faced possible deportation b^ause he had Been in the country less than five years. Two other Portuguese immigrants convicted in the case did not face deportation.

Mondays ruling by Superior Court --r- - -

Judge William Young virtually binds precise calculafion of monthly pnces

immigration official from taking than the figure made public.

used car prices surged 2.4 percent.

-The cost of local telephone service tumbled 0.8 percent after posting a record 8.5 percent gain in January wii the breakup of the American Telephone & Telegrajrfi Co. Overall phone charges fell 0.5 percent.

Medical care costs were up 0.5 percent, down moderately from January and February and in line with the average monthly increase of 0.5 percent recorded in 1983.

-Housing costs were unchanged following increases of 0.5 percent in January and February.

-Clothing prices rose 0.1 percent.

-Entertainment costs fell 0.2 percent, their first decline since April 1977. Analysts said the drop reflected widespread cuts in prices fiM- reading materials.

The cost for meals eaten outside the home rose 0.3 percent. Alcoholic beverage prices were unchanged.

The department also lu^ that overall food iices, despite U March dn^, rose 8.6 perooit for the quarter, their largest three-month increase since the ^ of 1980.

All the changes are adjusted for lUMinal seasonal variations.

If last months 0.2 perc^it increase held for 12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 2.8 percent. Tlie annual rate repented by the department is based on a m(H

any action against the two.

Mother To Rely On Insanity Plea

quotations:

Ashland]

........................................26'i

.......................................49

Carbiina Power It Light................................20

Duke...........................................................23%

Eaton..........................................................'

Eckerds......................................................22%

Exxon............................................................II

FieWcreat.................... 34

Flowers Corporation....................................U

Hatteras......................................................11%

Hilton..........................................................%

Jeflerson.....................................................43

Deere..........................................................30%

Lowes......................... 18%

McDonald's............... 64%

McGraw......................................................35'

Collins A Aikman............................................30

Pi^ont.....................................................32%

PAG.............................................................'

TRW, Inc........................................................M

United Tel....................................................184

Dominion Resources....................................22%

Wachovia....................................................46'

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................12'4-l2-'4

Branch....................................................26%-27

Uttle Mint..................................................'-%

Planters Bank..........................................23'>i-24

RELUCTANTLY SIGNS LISBON, Portugal (AP) - President Antonio Ramalho Eanes said abortion remains reprdiensible but signed into law a bul legalilzing it in this predominantly Roman Catholic country.

BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) - A woman who church officials say admitted drowning her daughter 10 years ago was ordered to undergo psychiatric testing after pleading innocent to first-degree murder.

Nancy M. Cross, 41, will use an insanity defense, her lawyer said Monday.

Mormon officials say Mrs. Ooss admitted to the killing last fall during a counseling session while discussing the commandment, Thou Shalt not kill. Church officials urged her to go to authorities.

The drownit^ of Wendy Lynn Cross, 8, on Sent. 20,1973, had been ruled accidental.

Over the last year, prices have risen 4.7 percent.

In all, the Ckmsumer Price Index stood at 307.3 in March, meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $30.73 last mimth.

A companion index, the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, was unchanged. This index is widely uspd in calculating cost-of-living increases in collective bar^ining contracts and governmoit noiefit programs.

FicUea

Mrs. Lucy Myers Ficklen, 83, of 420 Lwigmeadow Road died this morning at her home. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said Wednesday at 11 a.m in St. Peters Catholic Church by the Rev. Jerry Sherba. Burial will be in Cherry Hill

Cemetery.

Mrs. Ficklen, a native of Greensboro, was a graduate of Georgetown Visitation Convent in Washington, D.C. She came to GreenvUle in 1921 after her marriage to James S. Ficklen, who died in 1955. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church, the North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames and a former member of the End of the Century Book Club. During World War II, she was an active volunteer for the American Red Cross.

Surviving are a son, James S. Ficklen Jr. of Greenville,, and a sister, Mrs. William A. Blount of Durham.

The family will receive friends at the home tonight. The body will be taken from the home to the church at the funeral hour.

Speight

Mrs. Nora Speij^t died at her home on Route 6, Greenvillf She was the mother of Blaney Speight of Greenville and Calvin Speight of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Suggs j FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ella Suggs of 221 Anderson Ave. died Monday night in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was the wife of Ernest Suggs. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Waters

Mrs. Patricia (Pat) P. Waters died Monday in Hammond, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Bocken F^ral Home in HammwKl.

Surviving are her husband, Hiom-. as Carlton Waters, formerly of Winterville; three daughters, Rebecca Waters, Mary Betii Waters and Sally Waters, all of the home, and one son, Nathan Waters of the h(ne.

Jim Nabors Has Lost His Wheels

HANA, Hawaii (AP) - Jim Nabors, the actw-singer who played Gomer Pyle wi TV in The Andy Griffith Show, and Gomer Pyle USMC, got to meet the presideiU -but in the process lost his wheels.

Natxxrs, 51, had a Yamaha dirt bike stolen from his Hana ranch Sunday afteriKxm, police said Moi-day.

'The theft occurred while Nabws was in Honolulu attending an Easter service at St. Andrews Cathedral, where he was among those who greeted President and Mrs. Reagan. The Reagans stopped in Hawaii fw two days on their way to China.

Wut to M fishtog but cant find a good spot? Visit Rivw Park North on Mumford Road.

Vote For

Dooevoa MHips

for Greenville City School Board May 8th:

PM (or br Oonoan PMWp for School Boor

No Action Over Marmalade Fall

NEWARK, N J. (API - No action is planned against Regent Air after a case of marmalade fell from the landing gear door of one of its passenger jets during takeoff, injuring a Anver on the New Jersey Turnpike, a federal (tfficial said.

Employees for a caterer apparently just forgot about removing the case, said Ron Randolph of the Federal Aviation Administraticm. Other debris from the plane littered Newark International Airport Sunday and closed one runway for two hours, officials said.

Kitty Wolf, who was driving on the turnpike, suffered minor face and hana cuts but refused treatment, police said.

Jowalry Rapair Watoh Rapair All Work Dono On Prawiloa

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Stti SL 7S70SS

Enomlng lAtoo ImM* MngM WatehM EtaclTMilMlly TMmO

BBHvnvto ror ah whicviw 0ar30 Vmts ExpBTlMIM Mon.-Fri. a-S, SM. 9-12:30

TUESDAY . 7:00 p.m. - Organization maeting for pmona intoreited In wing metol detectan at Community Building

7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at PaoiUy Practica Center

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral Society niNaru] at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Streaa atudy group at 110 N. Warren St

7:30 p.m. - Toi^ilove parents support tetMpatSt. PaulamjUacofial Church l:M p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahomaa meets at Rotary Gub 1:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg:.F<urmvUle hwy.

3:00 p.m. - ntt Co. Al-Anon family mm meets at St. James United Mcthod-M Ourcfa. CaU 7S2-53M or 7SS4031 1:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Ptoey Grove Free WiU Baptist ChuKfa

. 1:00 p.m.-Hie Big Book Group of AA ima open maeting at St. James United Itothodist Church

WEDNESDAY 3:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Plant-inBank

10:00 ajn. - Pitt Golden K iUwania Chib maeta at Greenville Coimtry Chib 1:30 pjn. - Duplicate bridge at Plant-onBank 0:30 pjn. - Kiwanit Chib meets :30pjB. - REAL Crisis Intervention 3:00 pjn. - John Ivey Smith CouncU No. OOOL Knights ef Columbua meet at St. Paters Chu^HaU

Comein, try an IBM typewriter and have a ball.

Priifessional

SecretariesWfeek

April 22-28

Get this free gifta handy desk accessory that dramatizes IBMs distinctive typing element.

Just one of the features that make IBM typewriters the most fN*eferred in the office.

Come get your hands on the IBM Correcting Selectric* III" ------

Typewriter. Or try one of IBMs full-function, high-performance electronic typewriters. Youll discover why theyre tops. And youll have a ball, too.

Since 1321 Plenty of Free Parking 513 S. Greie Street Greenville. N.C.

just learned six good reasons to invest my money through Edward D. Jones & Co.*

1. U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds 4. Insured Tax-Free Bonds

n.25%

2. Federal Income Tax-Free*

Municipal Bonds

10.25%

9.75%

5. Preferred Stocks

13.50%

3. Investment Grade Corporate Bonds 6. IRA and KEOGH Retirement Phms r -

14.00%

13.50%

You can take advantage of todays high yields by investing your money where it will help you fight inflation and taxes. Please call me or drop by for more information.

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

Mwopd DL JOIIM WCa.

I tnck EMwy*. Mc I lnwlo BrolKMn CorpORTHOn'

Wm SlngMon

Burns, Cruz Lead Chicago Victory

By The Associated Press - .The game featured a matchup of three-time Cy Young Award winners Jim Palmer of Baltimore and Tom Seaver, now with the Chicago White Sox.

As it turned out, neither was around at the end Monday night when a couple of lesser-known names emerged as heroes in Chicago's 7-6 victory over the Orioles in 10 innings.

The hitting star was Julio Cruz. He crossed up the Baltimore defense by slapping a single to right in a sacrifice situation to drive in the winning run.

Britt Bums was the pitching star. He went the final three innings for the victory and allowed just one hit while striking out seven.

In other AL action on a wet slate. Cleveland trimmed Texas 3-1, Toronto knocked off Seattle 8-5, Boston beat California 2-0 in a rain-shortened game and Oakland at Milwaukee, Minnesota at Detroit and Kansas City at New York were washed out.

Bums entered the game in the eighth inning after Baltimore had scored once to pull within 6-5 and was threatening with mnners on

first and third and none out. After striking out Benny Ayala, Bums allowed Rick Dempseys sacrifice fly, which tied the score.

In the 10th. Baltimore reliever Tippy Martinez, 0-2, walked leadoff batter Vance Law. Then, with the count 2-0 on Scott Fletcher, Sammy Stewart replaced Martinez and walked Fletcher.

With the Orioles expecting a bunt, Cruz hit a 2-0 pitch through the right side to score Law.

Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa took the bunt sign off when the count reached 2-0 on Cruz.

If everybody in the ballpark knows youre going to bunt, its the toughest bunt in baseball, he said.

Said Cruz: They were breaking in real quick and the turf was soggy. Where was I going to bunt the ball? To the pitcher?

Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli, who watched his team slip to 4-12, saw little else the Orioles could have done in their predicament.

It didnt surprise me that he swung away, Altobelli said. But hes a good bunter and it was a bunt situation.

Neither Seaver nor Palmer, each at 0-2 this season, was pleased with his performance. Seaver, seeking his -

first American League victory, worked six shaky innings and left with a 6-4 lead.

Palmer departed in the fourth inning with a pain in his neck. He gave up four earned runs on three hits and four walks in 3 2-3 innings.

Im having mechanical problems and havent pitched enough to work them out, Seaver said. Im disappointed but I have to be realistic as well. Im not going to judge myself until I pitch every fifth day. Palmer said he wasnt a good Am1 pitcher anyniore.

Its disa[^inting not to be able to pitch six or seven innings like I

thought I was capable of doing.

1, itaffe......

to pitch.

When its cold, it affects my ability

Baltimores Cal Ripken and Chicagos Carlton Fisk each swung heavy bats early in the game. Ripken belted his sixth home run of the season and added two doubles to drive in three runs. Fisk, who came into the game without an RBI this season, smacked a solo homer and. had a two-run single.

Indians 3, Rangers I Rick Sutcliffe again sparkled on the mound for Cleveland and then got late relief help from Ernie Camacho.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1984

Under Attack

Tampa Bandits quarterback John Reaves the frst quarter of Monday nights USFL (7) keeps his cool while Ken Dallafior (78) of game at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP the Michigan Panthers applies pressure in Laserphoto)

Reaves' Passing Leads Tampa In 20-7 Victory Over Michigan

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Playing without injured star wide receiver Anthony Carter hurt Michigan, but not as much as Tampa Bays ability to take away the Panthers running game. Bandits defensive end Mike Butler says.

John Reaves threw two touchdown passes Monday night to lead the Bandits to a 20-7 victory over Michigan, extending the defending United States Football League

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are suppbed by schords a-sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Taday'f S^mI

BuelMH >

Jamesville InviUtional Tournament Wilson Optimist Tournament N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (5 p.m.)

Softball

Greene CenU-al Tournament Pitt at Craven (Men and Wmnen. 2 p.m.)

Tenab

Coastal Carolina at Pitt (1 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sporto BascbaU

Atlantic Chhstian at East Carolina - 2

^*j!i^ville Invitational Tournament Pkt County Tournament Wilson Optimbts Tournament Soccer Grades 1-3 Hurricanes vs. Athletics (4:30 p.m.)

champions losii^ streak to three games.

We felt that since they had lost two games in a row they would want to set up their running game, said Butler, a former Green Bay Packer. So what we wanted to do was take that away from them from the beginning and thats what we accomplished.

Thats an understatement.

Tampa Bay limited Michigan to just'44 yards riBhing, 10 first downs and forced five turnovers, including four interceptions against Panther quarterback Bobby Hebert.

Once we stuped the run and got the lead, the line was teeing off and wasnt even thinking about the run, said Butler. Thats when we starting putting pressure on the quarterback. It made Hebert a little jittery.

Hebert completed 18 (rf 35 passes for 262 yards.

I just think it was a lack of concentration. said Hebert, who excited the crowd of 31,443 mmnen-tarily in the first period with an 80-yard touchdown pass to rookie Walter Broughton that tied the sccM'e

its like when thin^ are going

7-7,

good, they are really going good, he said. Wtieo thii^ are gmng bad theyre going bad. At times a quarterback is only as good as they people around him.

Hebert has been missing his best friend on the held in Carter, who has

Sutcliffe, 3-1, gave up six hits, struck out four and did not walk a batter before leaving with two outs in the eighth inning. Camacho yielded a run-scoring single to Mickey Rivers but settled down for his third save.

Tony Bemazard and Julio Franco sparked the Indian attack. Bemazard tripled home Otis Nixon, who had walked, in the fifth and then scored on Francos double.

CALIFORNIA BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 1 3 1

Carew lb 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 2 0 0 0

Lynn rf l 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 10 0 0 DeCncs 3b 2 0 0 0 Rice If 2 0 0 0

ReJksn dh 3 0 0 0 Easier lb 2 0 11

Downing If 3 0 0 0 Armas dh 3 0 0 0

Grich 2b 2 0 0 0 Nichols cf 3 110 Boone c 2 0 10 Newman c 3 0 2 0

Schofild ss 2 0 1 0 Gutirrz ss 2 0 0 0

ToUls 21 0 3 0 Totals 21 2 7 2

Game called with one out in Boston 6th.

California.............................000 000 0

Boston.................................010 010 2

Game Winning RBI Barrett (l).

ELynn, Gutierrez. DPCalifornia 1, Boston 1. LOBCalifornia 6. Boston 8 2BNichols SFE^asler.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Zahn L.2 1 5 1-3 7 2 1 3 1

Boston

Ojeda W.l-2 6 3 0 0 3 6

T-l;30. A-12,912

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

GRonck rf 4 1 1 0 Shelby cf 4 2 2 0 Ripken ss 5 1 3 3 EMurry lb 5 0 0 0 Lownstn If 1 1 0 1 Rayfrd 3b 10 0 0 Singltn dh dh 3b ph 2b 2b

Bmory TCrui Nolan Sakata Dauer Dwyer Ayala Dempsy ToUls 37 6 II 6 None out in tenth scored

3 0 10 110 0 3 0 0 0 10 11 10 00 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 2 1

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 3 2 11 Stegmn cf 10 10 Fisk c 4 12 3 Baines rf 5 0 0 1 Luzinsk dh 3 0 1 0

Dybzisk pr 0 0 0 0

Walker lb 3 0 0 0

Squires lb 10 0 0

Kittle If 10 0 0 Paciork lb 4 2 0 0 VLaw 3b 3 12 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 1 1 JCruz 2b 4 111

Totals 36 7 9 7 when winning run

Bahinore 102 010 020 0-6

Chicago.....................Ill 300 000 I- 7

Game Winning RBI - JCruz (21.

ETMartinez. DPChicago 1. LOB-Baltimore 8, Chicago II 2B-Ripken 2, RLaw 3B-Shelbv HR-Ripken (6). Fisk (1). SBPaciore* dt SF-Lowenstein, Dempsey

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Palmer 3 2-3 3 5 4 4 0

DMarlnez 2 2-3 3 I 1 1 2

TMartnez L.0-2 2 2-3 2 1 1 3 3

SStewart 0 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Seaver 6 8 4 4 3 6

RReed 1 2 2 2 1 0

Bums W.l 1 3 10 0 17

Reed pitched to three batters in the 8th, TMartinez pitched to two batters in the 10th, Stewart pitched to one batter in the 10th

HBP-Fisk by DMartinez WP-Seaver PB-Dempsey T-3:45. A-16.939

Cleveland added a run in the eighth when Franco walked, stole second and scored on Andre Thorntons single off Charlie Hough, 1-2, who went the distance for visiting Texas.

Blue Jays 8, Mariners 3

Lloyd Moseby, who had cracked an RBI triple in the fourth inning, slapped a three-run double in the fifth to pace Toronto,

The Blue Jays took a 3-2 lead in the fourth when Damaso Garcia doubled, Moseby tripled and George Bell followed with his third home run of the season.

Then, after Seattle went ahead in the top of the fifth on run-scoring groundnuts by AI Davis and Pat Putnam, host Toronto rallied for four runs in its half of the inning.

Mosebys double off Mark Langston, I-I, was the big blow. Dave Collins then singled in Moseby.

Dave Stieb, 3-0, went 7 1-3 innings. He yielded (Jorman Thomas first home run of the season in the eighth and Roy Lee Jackson finished up for his second save

Red Sox 2, Angels 0

Marty Barrett, making his first start of 1984, drove in one run and scored the other before the rains came with Boston batting in the sixth inning.

Barrett, filling in for second baseman Jerry Remy, singled three times as the Red Sox ended Californias five-game winning streak.

Rain Forces Event Delays

Rain forced the postponment of baseball tournaments throughout the area yesterday.

Delayed a day were the Wilson Optimist Tournament at Wilson and the Jamesville Invitational Tournament at Jamesville. while the Pitt County Tournament at D.H. Conley was delayed till Wednesday.

Play was to resume today in all three, with the finals on Wednesday.

In the second, he singled in Reid Nichols, who had doubled. In the fifth. Barrett singled and later scored on Mike Easlers sacrifice

fly.

Winner Bobby Ojeda. 1-2, allowed three hits and struck out six, including Reggie Jackson three times. Geoff ^hn took his first loss in three decisions.

The game was called after a steady downpour of 50 minutes in Boston.

Pirates Delayed, Site Changed

Rain washed out Monday nights East Carolina game with N.C. Wesleyan and forced a switch of the site for Wednesday night's doubleheader with Atlantic Christian.

The Pirates and Wesleyan will meet tonight in a make-up contest scheduled for 5 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The ACC-ECU twinbill was to have been played Wednesday night at Wilsons Fleming Stadium. Howev-

of the event on Monday forced it to move its final round to Wednesday.

Thus, the ECU-ACC contests will now be played in Greenville at Harrington Field Wednesday starting at 6 p.m

The game with Wesleyan, the ACC doubleheader, and a single game Thursday night with William & Mary, also at Harrington Field, will wind up the 1984 regular season for the Pirates.

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been sidelined since suffering a broken left arm three weeks ago.

ITie Panthers havoit won since, dropping to 6-3 and a first-place tie in the Western Division with Oklahoma and Houston, two exfiansion clubs.

Obviously they miss Anthony Carter, said Bandits Coach Steve Spurrier after directing his team to its third straight victiMy. Hes a supo- all-around playo*. But our defensive coaches came up with a

All Televisions will be on Sole at COST lus 10% on Wednesday, April 25 only rom 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Budo agreed.

I think the true champions are the ones that cne to the t(^ at the end of the year. Thats what we seem to be doing.

Reaves was particularly good against Michigan, hittiM 22 of 37 passes for 251 yards. He nit Marvin Harvey i a 12-yard TD strike in the openii^ quarter and connected with Eric Truvillioo cm a 17-yard scoring [day just before halftime to give the Bandits a 14-7 lead.

Weve played well the last couple oi weeks, Reaves said. Our offense is really starting to gel, particularly the (tffensive line. Zenon Andnisyshyn booted field goals (rf 38 and 20 yards in the secMid half to ke the game for Tampa Bay.

Its (hffkult to do the wb wboi we get outplayed, said Michigan Coach Jim Stanley. We didnt get enough pressure on the (uartoiMU. It appired that we didnt have heart and soul.

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Dodgers Winning Right And Left

By The Associated Press Earlier this season, the Los Angeles Dodgers were soft touches for left-handed pitchers, and just about everyone else, it seemed.

Lately, though, theyve been winning left and right.

Following a good series against the San Diego Padres, in which they took three of four games, the Dodgers continued to roll with a 2-1 victory Monday night over the Houston Astros and Bob Knepper.

Although only the third triumph against a southpaw this year, tlw victory was the Dodgers 10th in their last 13 games as Bob Welch survived some early trouble and went on to pitch an eight-hitter.

The time to get Welch was early and we couldnt do it," said Houston Manager Bob Lillis. "After he got out of trouble in the first inning, he just got tougher and tougher for us to hit. Welch just pitched an outstanding game

In other National League action, Montreal beat New York 6-4, Chicago stopped St. Louis 6-2 and San Diego tripped San Francisco 8-2. Welch, 2-2, struck out five and

walked one in his first route-going performance of the season.

Houston got its run off Welch in the first inning when Kevin Bass singled, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and came home on a double by Jose Cruz. Mike Marshall got the run back for the Dodgers in the second inning with his fifth home run of the year and his. third in two games.

But the Dodgers took the lead in the third as Dave Anderson singled and was sacrificed to second by Welch. Anderson moved to third on Steve Saxs sin^e and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bill Russell.

Once I got past the first inning, I felt pretty good, said Welch. I got rolling, my rhythm picked up, and I kept getting stronger and stronger as he game went on.

Welch lost a 3-0 decision to the Astros in Houston last week, when Knepper pitched a four-hitter, but cited an effective fastball and an improved curveball as the reasons for the turnaround Monday night.

I thought he pitched pretty well both nights, Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda said of Welch. All

I know is he was consistently strong and was able to pitch out of trouble. Bobbys stuff was as good in the ninth inning as it was in the first. Expos 6, Mets4

Tim Wailach slugged a three-run homer to erase a sixth-innii^ deficit and Charlie Lea scattered eight hits over the first seven innings as Montreal defeated New York.

The Expos trailed 4-3 when Wailach, who is tied for the NL lead with five homers, lined a 3-2 pitch from Walt Terrell, 2-1, over the left field fence at Montreals Olympic Stadium. Terrell had walked Andre Dawson and hit Gary Carter with a pitch after getting the first out in the inning.

Lea, 3-1, walked five and struck out two before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. Gary Lucas worked the final inning for his third save.

Darryl Strawberrys two-run single off Lea, his sixth hit in his last six at-bats, bioosted New York to a 4-0 lead in the third. But the Expos scored three times with five hits against Terrell in their half of the third.

Out At Home

New York Mets Ron Hodges is out at home during sixth inning National League action in Montreal Monday. Expos catcher Gary

Carter grimaces but hold onto the throw from left following Pete Roses play on Backmans drive. (AP Laserphoto)

Miller Leads Women

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Clwryl Miller, who helped lead the University of Southern California to the NCAA title this season, heack the list of 17 finalists selecteid Monday for the 1984 U.S. Olympic womens basketball team.

The 12-member squad and five altonates will be chosen from the 17 finalists.

(^ympic Ck)ach Pat Summitt of Tennessee was scheduled to name the starters and alternates on Monday, but said that she was in no rush to name the 12 final players.

The 17 players will {X'actice under intmational rules at Colorado Springs starting Tuesday and con

tinuing until next Monday, when Summitt is scheduled to announce her startii^ squad.

Other finalists joining Miller at forward are (^thy Boswell of Illinois State and Denise Curry of U(XA.

The guards are Patty Jo Hedges oi Kentucky, Lynette Woodard of Kansas, Kim Mulkey (rf Louisiana Tech and Lea Henry of Tennessee.

The centers are Anne Donovan, Old Dominion; Janice Lawrence, Louisiana Tech, whos also expected to see action at frxward; Cindy Noble, Tennessee ; and Pam McGee, Southern Cal.

Guard La Taunya Prrilard of Long Beach State, also was named to the team evoi though she suffered tom

gua

Stat

I New Women's ieague To Open

QOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - BiU By^, commissioner of the new Womens American Basketball Association, says the fledgling pro-fesknal league will concentrate on the! East, Midwest and South in its fii4 season thte fall.

T^ new league officially began operations today with its first player (nfi 14 rounds in a downtown Goinnbus hotel.

Of the first-year alignment, Byme saiiL Thats where all the talent uk) interest seems to be. Were expecting to go to the West Coast in 198$.

Qyme hdped form and served as a coihmissioner for two years of the Wflinens Basketball League which folded in 1961.

I started it but 1 didnt fold it, he

the other charter members as New York, New Jersey, Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas and Houston.

Boggs, however, said the first draft was to be conducted among only eight teams. He would not say which city would be a^ed to sit out 1964 and join the league in 1965.

Byme said Denva*, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle are expected to jmn in 1965.

WeU play a faU schedule of 22 to 30 games this fall and then [day a summer schedule next year, be said.

cartilage in her right knee Saturday it in the trials.

five alternates chosen were rds Joyce Walker of Louisiana Itate, Teresa Edwards of Getngia and Kamie Ethridge of Texas, as well as centers Tresa Spaulding of Brigham Young and Carol Menken-Schaudt of O^on State.

The squad for the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles features five members of the 1960 Olympic team. Donovan, Woodard, NoUe, Curry, and Pollard were members (rf the team struck by the boycott of the Games in Moscow.

All the other [dayers - exc^ fw Edwards and Ethridge - have participated in international play on U.S. national teams.

And except for Edwards and Ethridge, all the other members the 1964 Olympic team were among 27 player invited to the tryouts, which began Friday.

The Amateur Basketball Association-USA also invited 79 other players from across the country to tryout for the team. The 106-idayer roster was cut to 21 on Sunday.

The ABA-USA womens games conunittee voted to expand toe U.S. OlymfHC foster from 16 to 17 on Sunday after Pcdlard - the 1963 cdlege idayer of the year - suffered hor mjury and was scheduled for arthroscopic surgery.

Her pmtHHiance up to the time of the injury was strong enou^ fw consideration ior selection to the group of 16, said committee chairwoman Lea Phurski.

Why does he believe the pro sport will survive DOW?

*<I think the time b right Look at

UJ.'Olympic team, only four are nnderclasswomen, Byrne said Monday in the leagues headquarters in (Columbus.

Wouldnt it be nice for them to br^ the g^ medal with them into w new league? be asked a sports

Ren* Boggs, the new leagiws atfoney, mKkioed Columbus wUl be ool of the 1964 franchises in the WdBA.

-It was finned up today, he said Monday of the Ohio team. He listed

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Cubs 6, Cardinals 2 Scott Sanderson gave up only two hits in seven innings of wwk and Lany Bowa drove in three runs with a single, a squeeze bunt and a grounder, leading Chicago over St. Louis.

Sanderson, 2-1, walked two and struck out none before leaving for a pinch hitter during a three-run uprising in the (Chicago eighth. Lee Smith pitched the last two innings for the Cubs, allowing three hits.

Asked about the Cubs sunxising 9-6 start, Bowa said: We can do a lot of tlngs. Were running, were stealing; we dont just rely on home runs, were being aggressive. As long as we do those mings, were going to win.

Padres 8, Giants 2 Graig Nettles drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Andy Hawkins and Dave Dravecky teamed up on a six-hitter as San Diego downed San Francisco.

Hawkins, 2-0, who started the game with a 9.90 earned run average, gave up five hits and three of his six walks in the first three innings when the Giants took a 2-1 lead. But the 24-year-old righthander combined with Dravecky to blank the Giants the rest of the way. Hawkins pitched eight innings, giving up five hits.

In contrast to Hawkins, rookie right hander Jeff Robinson started for the Giants with a league-leading

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cotto cf 5 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 MatUtws If 4 1 1 0 Woods If 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 2 10 Morelnd rf 4 1 0 0 Cey 3b 3 2 3 1 JDavis c 4 0 12 Bowa ss Sandrsn p MHall ph LeSmiU) p

3 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

0.95 ERA but the Padres hammered him for seven hits and seven runs before he left with one out in the fourth. San Diego, rebounding from a 15-7 drubbing by the Dodgers Sun^y, scored four runs in the mird and added three more in the fourth to take command 8-2.

STLOIIIS

ab r b bi

LoSmith If 2 0 0 1 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 VnSlyk lb 4 0 0 0 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Porter c 4 12 1 Oberkn 3b 3 0 1 0 OStnith ss 4 0 0 0 Ramsy 2b 2 110 Herr ph 10 10 AHowe 2b 0 0 0 0 LaPoint p 10 0 0 Braun pn 10 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 lorg lb 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 Totals 31 2 5 2

Chicago.........................Oie 2M 3*-

StLouis..........................m Ml IM 2

Game Winning RBI Bowa (1).

LOBChicago 8, StLouis 7. 2BCey, Ramsey, Bowa. HRPorter (3). SB Durham (2), Cey (2). SBowa. SF LoSmith.

IP H R ER BB so

Chicago

Sandrsn W.2-1 7 2 2 2 2 0

LeSmith 2 3 0 0 2 3

StLouis

UPoint L.1-3 6 5 3 3 2 1

Lahti 1 11111

Rucker 1-301111

Allen 2-311100

Stuper 1 1 0 0 0 0

Lahti pitched to 1 batter in 8th. HBP-Sandberg by Stuper. WP-Allen. T-2:47. A-12,468.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 12 0 Cruz If 3 0 11 Muphry cf 4 0 1 0 Knight lb 4 0 0 0 Gamer 3b 4 0 2 0 Ashby c 4 0 10 Reynlds ss 1 0 0 0 Bannstr ss 2 0 1 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 ToUh 32 1 8 1

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Sax 2b 2 0 10! BRussel cf 2 0 0 1 Landrx cf 1 0 0 0; Rivera 3b 2 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 1 0 0 0 Marshll If 3 111 Mldndo rf 3 0 10 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Yeager c 3 0 10 Andesn ss 3 12 0 Welch p 10 0 0

Totals

24 2 2

Houston.........................IM 000 000-1

Los Angeles...................Oil 000 lOx- 2

Game Winning RBI - BRussell (1).

DPHouston 1, Los Angeles 2. LOB Houston 6, Los Angeles 4 2B-Cniz, Gamer, Bass. HRMarshall (5). SB Bass (1), Sax 2 (6). S-Welch 2, Knepper. SF- BRussell.

Houston Knepper L.2-2 7

LaCoss 1

Loo Angeles

Welch Vi,2-2 9

H R ER BB SO

8 1115

PB-Yeager. T-2:13. A-33,124.

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

Richrds 3b 3 1 0 0 Pittmn ph 10 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 10 0 CDavis rf 2 0 0 0

Oliver lb 4 0 2 1 Leonard cf 4 0 1 0 Yngbid 3b 3 0 2 1

Nicosia c 3 0 0 0

Minton p 0 0 0 0

LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Rabb c 2 0 10 Totals 31 2 6 2

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 3 2 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Nettles 3b 5 2 2 3 Garvey lb 4 1 1 2 Kennedy c 5 1 1 1 Martinz If 2 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 0 2 1 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Hawkins p 4 0 0 0 Dravcky pOOOO

Totals

34 8 II 7

Northern Nash Gains Finals

SNOW HILL - Northern Nash High School moved into the championship game of the Greene Central Softball Tournament yesterday, but had to wait until today to learn who its opponent would be.

Greene Central and Havelock gained the lower bracket semifinal game, but were unable to complete play yesterday and were to finish that giarne this morning.

Northern Nash gained the semifinals with a 22-0 romp over North Pitt and a 64) victory over North Lejioir. North Lenoir nipped Southern Wayne in the opening game, 7-5.

In the lower bracket, Greene Central advanced with a 9-0 win over D.H. Conley, while Havelock defeated Plymouth, 16-3.

In the North Pitt-Northern Nash contest. Northern put the game away with four runs in the first, then exploded for 13 in the secoiMl. The Lady Kni^ts added two more in the fourth and three in the fifth to wrap it up.

Alexis Scott led the Ninth Pitt hitting with two.

Greene Central took the lead over Cimley in the first inning with a single run. The Lady Rams added four each in the third and fifth innings for the nine-run total. Shanm Croom led the Greene Central hitting with three, while Patronell Davis added two. Karla McLawhorn led the Valkyries with three, while Mechio Kornegay had two.

In the losers bracket games. Southern Wayne routed North Pitt, 64), and Conley U^iped Plymouth, 94.

Ninlh Pitt saw Southern put the ^me away with five runs in the first inning. The other run came in the

fifth. No one had more than one hit for Conley.

Plymouth scored first getting two runs in the first, (onlev rallied with two in the fourth, but Plymouth went back out with two in the fifth. The Valkyries then tied it again with two in thie sixth, then came up with five in the seventh to win it.

Karen Barrett led Conley with three hits, including a two-run homer in the fourth. Kornegay added two hits.

Today, in addition to the Greene Central-Havelock semifinal, Plymouth and Nwrth Pitt meet fin-seventh place; Southern Wayne and Conley meet for fifth; Nwlh Lenoir ^ andlhe Greene-HAvelock loser meet for third and the Greene-Havelock ' winner meets Northern Nash for the championship.

Conley.....................MO OM 0-0 7 5

GrecM Central........104 040 x 11 3

Mills and Carraway; Herring and Bowen

San Francisco................M2 OM 800- 2

San Diego......................104 3M Mx-8

GameWinningRBI Garvey (4). ,

E-Oliver. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Safi Francisco 9, San Diego 9. HR-Nettles (2), Kennedy (1). SBWiggins (11). S CDavis. SFGarvey, McReynolds.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco

JRobinson L,2-2 3 1-3 7 7 5 3 2 !

FWilliams 22-3 4 1 1 2 2 -

Minton 2 0 0 0 0 0

San Diego Hawkins W,2-0 8

5 2 2 6 6 1 0 0 0 0

Plyn

Mil

Conley......................OM 202 S-0 8 4

ymonth................2M 020 0-4 II 0

fills and Carraway; Jones and Barnes.

Northern Nash....................4113)0 23-22

North PiU...............................OM 00-0

Lewis and Bass; Harrington and Moore.

Dravecky

BK-FWilliams2. T-2:51. A-25,569.

Manning Has 200 Average i

Bowler James Manning set a new; house record for Hillcrest Lanes, becoming the first ever to average^ 200 for a season. >

Manning, bowling in the Mens City League, finish^ the year with a 200 average over 96 games and 32 weeks. He has been bowling for nine years.

Mannings fete marked the first time in the 22 year history of Hillcrest Lanes t^n anyone has averaged 200 or more.

Five other members of the league finished the year with 190 or better. They included Earl Sermons and. Carlos Mercer, both with 195. averages; Ed Deihl, 194; and Gai^ Watson and Linwood Worthington, botyWl.

SonUwrn Wayne.................SM 010

North Pitt...........................OM OM 0-0

Hall and Sheard; Harrington and Thomas.

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Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press Aiy------

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

VMERICA,N LEAGl E EAST DIVISION W L Pet,

WEST DIVISION

.923

.588

.538

429

.375

.357

250

*588

563

526

500

.500

471

429

6>2

7',

Oakland 10 7

Seattle 9 7

California 10 9 526 i

Kansas City 7 7 500 14

Minnesota 8 8 500 14

Texas 8 9 471 2

Chicago 6 8 429 24

Monday's Games Cleveland 3, Texas 1 Toronto 8, Seattle 5 Oakland at Milwaukee, ppd , rain Minnesota at Detroit, pixf, rain Boston 2, California 0, 6 innings, rain

Kansas City at New York, ppd., rain

Chicago 7, Baltimore 6.10 Innings Tuesday's Games Kansas City (Black 3-01 at New York (Niekro 3-0)

Texas (Stewart OR) at Cleveland (Heaton 1-2)

Minnesota (Williams 1-2 and Viola 0-2) at Detroit (Morris 3-0 and Petry2 1),2

Oakland (Burris l-O) at Milwaukee (Cocanower 0-2)

Seattle (Moore l-l) at Toronto (Clancy 1-11 California i Brown 0-1) at Boston (Boyd 0-2)

Baltimore (McGregor 1-3) at Chicago (Dotson 2-1)

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Cleveland California at Milwaukee Oakland at Toronto Seattle at Boston Detroit at Texas Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Minnesota

NATIONAL LEAGlE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh

.643

600

588

.563

412

357

WEST DIVISION San Diego 12 5 706

Los Angeles 11 7 .611

San Francisco 7 9 .438

Houston 7 10 412

Atlanta 5 10 333

Cincinnati 5 11 313

Monday's Games Montreal 6, New York 4 Chicago 6, St. Louis 2 San Diego 8, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

4'2

New YorkWGooden 1-1) at Montreal (Gullickson 0-21 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-1) at Philadelphia (Koosman 1-2) Cincinnati (Berenyi 0-3) at Atlanta (Barker 1-2),

Chicago (Trout 2-1) at St. Louis (Cox 2-1)

San Francisco (Krukow 1-2) at San Diego (Whitson 1-1)

Houston (Madden 0-0) at Los Angeles (Pena2-1)

Wednesday's Games Chicago at St Louis New York at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnali at Atlanta San Francisco at San Diego Houston at Los Angeles

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LE.AGlE BATTING (30 at bdts): Upshaw, Toronto. 404, GBell, Toronto, 400; Trammell. Detroit, 400; Bernazard. Cleveland, 385; Garcia, Toronto, .378.

RUNS: Trammell, Detroit, 15; Upshaw, Toronto, 15; Lynn. California, 14; Whitaker, Detroit. 14; BBell, Texas, 13; Ripken, Baltimore, 13.

RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 18. ReJackson, California, 17; De-Cinees, California, 15, Mosebv. Toronto, 15, ADavis, Seattle, l5; DaEvans, Detroit, 13; Ripken, Baltimore. 13.

HITS: GBell, Toronto, 28; Garcia, Toronto. 28; BBell, Texas, 21; Hrbek, .Minnesota, 21; Ripken, Baltimore, 21; Upshaw, Toronto, 21.

DOUBLES: CiBell, Toronto, 8; Upshaw, Toronto. 7, Boone, California. 6; DwE-vans, Boston. 6, 6 are tied with 5 TRIPLES: 8are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 7; Ripken, Baltimore, 6; ADavis. Seattle. 4; Armas, Boston. 4; Gibson, Detroit, 4, ReJackson, California 4,

STOLEN BASES: Butler. Cleveland, 9; Garcia. Toronto. 9; Bernazard. Cleveland. 8, Pettis, California, 6, Trammell, Detroit, 6.

PITCHING (3 decisions): Black, Kansas City. 3-0, 1 000. 3.72; Caudill, Oakland, 3-0, 1.000, 2.70; Gura, Kansas City, 3-0, 1 000 . 4 26; Morris, Detroit, 3-0,' 1 000, 1 12. Niekro, New York, 3-0. 1.000, 1 45; Stieb, Toronto, 3-0,1 000,2.45 STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven. Cleveland, 26; MMoore, Seattle, 23; Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 22, Morris, Detroit, 21; Stieb, Toronto, 20 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 6, Camacho, Cleveland, 3; Caudill. Oakland. 3; II are tied with 2.

N.ATIONAI. LEAGUE

BATTING (30 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, 443; Lefebvre, Philadelphia, .395, Little, .Montreal. :186; Ray, Pittsburgh, 382; Sax, I-osAnBeles, 365

RUNS: Wiggins. San Diego, 17; Raines. Montreal, 16; Gwynn, San Diego, 15; Matthews. Chicago. 15; Little, Montreal, 14.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 20; Marshall. Los Angeles. 17; Wallach. Montreal. 17; Dawson. Montreal, 14; Foster, New York. 14; Garvey, San Diego. 14; JDavis. Chicago, 14.HITS: Gwynn. San DiMo, 27; Little. Montreal, 27; Raines, Montreal. 23, Sax. Los Angeles, 23; 4 are tied with 21 DOUBLES: GCarter, Montreal, 7, Little, Montreal, 7; Francona, Montreal,6:6 are tied with 5. TRIPLfeS:8aretiedwith2. HOME RUNS: Brock. Los Angeles. 5; Marshall. Los Angeles. 5, Wallach, Montrear. 5; Washington, Atlanta. 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 4; Strawberry, New York. 4

STOLEN BASES Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Wiggins. San Diego. 10; Gwynn. San Diego, 6; Sax, Los Angeles, 6; 6 are tied with

PITCHING (3 decisions): BSmith, Montreal, 4-0, I 000, 2.17, Honeycutt. Los Angeles, 3-0, 1 000, 164; Hudson, Philadelphia. 3-0,

1 000, 4.43; Lea, MontreaL 3-1. .750.

2 62, 9 are tied with 667 SfRIKEOUTS Ryan. Houston,

27, Soto, Cincinnati, 24; Anduiar, StLouis, '20; Carlton. Philadelphia, 20; Lea. Montreal. 20; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 20 ,

SAVES Gossage, San Diego. 6; Reardon. Montreal, 4; Sutter, StLouis. 4; 7 are tied with 3.

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Championships Besl-of-Seven Wales Conference Tuesday, April 24 N Y Islanders at Montreal, 7:35 p.m

Thursday. .April 26 N Y Islanders at Montreal, 7:35 pm

Saturday, April 28

Montreal at n!Y Islanders, 7:05 pm

Tuesday. May I Montreal at N.V Islanders. 8:05 p.m

Thursday. May 3 N Y Islanders at Montreal. 7:35. if necessary

.Saturday. ,May 5 Montreal at N Y Islanders, 7:05 if necessary

Tuesday, .May 8 N Y Islanders at Montreal, 7:35 p m., if necessary

Campbell Conference Tuesday. April 24

Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:35 pm

Thursday, April 26

Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:35 pm

Saturday, April 28

Edmonton at Minnesota. 8:35

p.m.

Tuesday, May I Edmonton at' Minnesota. 8:35 pm

Thursday, May 3 Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m , if necessary

Sunday, May 6 Edmonton at Minnesota, 8:35 p m, if necessary

Tuesday JUay 8 Minnesota at Edmonton. 9:35 p m , if necessary

NBA Playoffs

All Times EST First Round (Best of Five) Tuesday, April 17 Boston 91, Washington 83 New York 94, Detroit 93 Dallas 88. Seattle 86 Milwaukee 105, Atlanta 89 Utah 123, Denver 121

Wednesday, April 18 New Jersey 116, Philadelpl Los Angeles 116, Kansas Phoenix 113, Portland 106

Iphia 101 City 105

Thursday, April 19 Boston 88, Washington! Detroit 113, New "^rk 105

Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 87 Seattle 95. Dallas 92 Denver 132, Utah 116

Friday, April 20 rsey 116, Philadelphia Los Angeles 109, Kansas City 102

New Jersey 116

Portland 122, Phoenix 116 Saturday. April 21 Washington ill, Boston 108. OT. Boston leads series 2-1 Seattle 104. Dallas 94. Seattle leads series 2-1 Atlanta 103, Milwaukee 94. Milwaukee leads series 2-1 Sunday. .April 22 Philadelphia 108. New Jersey 100, New Jersey leads seris, 2-1 Los Angeles 108, Kansas City 102, Los Angeles w ins series, 3-0 New York 120, Detroit 113, New York leads series 2 1 Denver 121, Utah 117, Denver leads series 2-1 Phoenix 106, Portland 103, Phoenix leads series 2-1

Tuesday. .April 24 Boston at Washington, 8pm Philadelphia at New Jersey, 8 pm

Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8 p.m.

Utah at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Portland at Phoenix, 9:30 p m Dallas at Seattle, 10:30p.m Wednesday, April 25 Detroit at New York, 9 p.m. Thursday. April 26 (If necessary) Washington at Boston, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m

Atlanta at Milwaukee. 8 p m. Seattle at Dallasjyi.m Denver at Utah. Tba Phoenix at Portland, 10:30p m Friday. April 27 (If necessary)

New York at Detroit, 8 p m

TANK SFNAMAKA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Three Seek Third Win

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Boston, Milwaukee and New Jersey, which each lost the third game of its best-of-five National Basketball Association playoff series after winning the first two, get another chance to advance to the second round tonight.

%e Celtics will be at Washington, wch won Game 3 111-108 in ovrtime Saturday, while the Bucks are at Atlanta and the Nets host the defending champion Philadelphia 76ers. The Hawks stayed alive Saturday with a 103-94 triumph and the 76ers staved off elimination Sunday witlva 108-100 decision.

In tonights other games Utah is at Denver, Dallas at Seattle and Porljand at Phoenix. The Nuggets, SuperSonics and Suns each won Game 3 at home for a 2-1 lead after splitting the first two games on the road.

Pacific Division champion Los Angeles swept Kansas City in three games, while the New York Knicks, leading Detroit 2-1, host the Pistons

Wednesday night.

The upstart Nets, who won handily in the first two games of the series at Philadelphia, shrugged off suggestions by the 76ers that Sundays loss would plant seeds of doubt and fear in underdog New Jersey.

It was kind of unrealistic to think wed sweep Philly three-to-zip, Nets forward Buck Williams. No question the pressure is still on the 76ers. Were still up 2-1 and theyre the defending champs. Coming into the series we had nothing to lose. Win, lose or draw, people were saying the 76ers are the ones who should win.

Washington, with the worst regular-season record among the 16 NBA playoff qualifiers, is living up to its reputation as one of the most physical teams in the league.

Celtics forward Cedric Maxwell predicted more rough stuff in Game 4.

Its just brewing, and the longer this series goes, the worse its going to get as far as physical contact and

ACC Coaches Favor Return To Durham

DURHAM (AP) - Baseball coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference have voted 6-2 in favor of recommending that the leagues annual tournament return to Durham Athletic Park in 1985.

The coaches recommendation will be taken to the conference athletic directors for a vote in May. North Carolina coach Mike Roberts, whose team won this years tournament, and Georgia Tech coach Jim Morris cast dissenting votes.

Roberts and Morris wanted the tournament at their schools.

The ADs usually take our recommendation, Didce coach Tom DArmi said. We think it was a tremendous success this year.

tournament was held away from a campus site for the first time in its 11-year history. Nearly 12,000 people attended the four-day event, with an announced crowd of 4,000 for Fridays winners bracket final between North Carolina and North Carolina State.

The Durham Bulls, the Class A Carolina League team which hosted the tournament, had promised the league $6,000 plus 60 percent of any pipits above that figure. Durham Bulls president Miles Wolff said he had not determined what amount the club would pay the ACC, but estimated it would be around $12,000.

The Bulls are a farm team for the Atlanta Braves.

Wolff had sought a three-year contract from the ACC to host the tournament beginning next year, but

the coaches voted to return the tournament to Durham for only one more year.

At this time, we thought we would go with a one-year recommendation, DArmi said. We thought we could look at the thing one more year. After next year, we would discuss a long-term deal for Miles benefit.

Wolff said he was pleased with the coaches recommendation and would be satisfied with another one-year agreement.

Wolff also said he has softened his stance about selling beer at the tournament. League athletic directors denied Wolff permission to sell beer at this years tournament.

I think I would ask to go into it slowly, Wolff said. I think we would want to sell it only for night sessions.

Wolff said he feared fans would purchase beer and drink it throughout the day if it was available.

Former Boxing Referee Dies

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Ruby Goldstein, who refereed 39 championship fights during a 21-year career, including the fatal Emile Griffii-Benny Paret bout in March 1962 in New York, has died of cancer.

Goldstein, 76, died Sunday night at his home here.

(Best of Seven)

Eastern Conferenre Semifinals Boston-Washington winner vs Detroit-New York winner Philadelphia-New Jersey winner vs, Milwaukee-.Atlanta winner Western Conferenre Semifinals Los Angeles vs Dallas-Seattle winner

Portland-Phoenix winner vs Utah-Denver winner

USFL Standings

Bv Thf ,\ssociited Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE AtUnc

Michigan Oklatw'na Chicago .San Antonio

Denier Arizona Los Angeles (lakl

(I 3 0

t; :i 0

1 6 I)

2 7 u

Pacific

7 2 0

4 ,i (I

3 6 U

0 9 (I

Fridai'sCamei

22.7 Ilk) 147 192 209 246 UK 147

2119 181 236 1.71 14.1 2110 82 218

Philadelphia New Jersey Pittsburgh Washington

Birmingham New Orleans Tampa Bay Jacksonville Memphis

Pci. PF PA 889 222 115 778 208 134 222 154 182 111 120 255

889 262 132 778 219 176 667 210 180 333 179 196 222 140 243

WESTERN C ONFERENCE (entral

Houston 6 3 0 667 294 2.35

Jacksonville 12, Memphis 10 Chicago 49, Ixis Angeles 29 Saturday's (lames HoustonJi, Arizona 24 Birmingham 41. Oklahoma 17 Sunday's tlamrs New Orleans 20. lienver 18 Philadelphia 20, San Antonio 14 New Jersey 14. Pitlsburgh 10 Washington 3!. Oaklancl 17 Monday's (.anic Tampa Bay 20 Michigan?

Fridas..April 27 New I irleans al Philadelphia Pitlsburgh at Memphis Jacksonville at Oklahoma

.Saturday. .April 28 Washington al Tanipa Bay San Anionioal Arizona

Sunday, April29 Birmingham al Denver Oakland al Chicago Michigan at New Jersey

Monday. April 3

Los Angeles al Houston

NFL Draft Order

NEW YORK lAPi - The first round selection order for the May I .National Football League college draft.

1, New England la-from Tampa Bay via Cincinnati) 2, Houston 3, New York GianUs 4, Philadelphia 5. Kansas City 6. San Diego 7, Cincinnati 8, Baltimore. 9, Atlanta. 10, New York Jets 11. Chicago 12. Green Bay 13, Minnesota. 14, Buflalo 15, New Orleans 16. Cincinnati ib-from .New England), IT, St Louis 18, Cleveland. 19, Baltimore ic-from Denver) 20, Detroit 21. lx)s Angeles Rams. 22, Seattle 23, Pittsburgh 24, San F'rancisco 25, Dallas 26, Miami 27, Washington 28. Cincinnati id-from Los Angeles Raiders via New England) . . . ,

a-Cincinnati acquired pick from Tampa Bay in trade for luarterback Jack Thompson; New -vngland acquired pick from Cincinnati in exchange for draft choices

b-in trade for No 1 pick c m trade for quarterback John Elway

d m trade for No I pick. New England acquired pick in compensation for cornerback Mike Haynes

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BA,SEBAI,I.

National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Mike Smith, pitcher, to WichiU of the American Association Called up John Franco, pitcher HfH'KEY

National llorkey Leagnel HARTFORD WHALERS-Named Philip K Langan public relations director

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Baseball College

Appalachian St 5-8, Catawba 4 2 Carolinai Conference

Kmstonat Durham, ppd , rain

animosity between each other goes, Maxwell said.

But Boston slar Larry Bird said the Celtics should advance if they stick to basketball instead of toughness.

If we dont do better, its going to be a fifth game and a lot of guys tinten up in a game like that, Bird said. It would be tough losing three in a row, especially when you know youve got the better team.

Atlanta, 31-10 at home and 9-32 on the road during the regular season, is concentrating on beating the Bucks again at the Omni before worrying about how to beat them at Milwaukee.

This gives us some momentum, Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. We didnt have any before.

Utah, the Midwest Division champion, is in danger of being eliminated by the Nuggets, which finished 38-44 in the regular season. But the Jazz are now 0-4 in Denver this season, including Sundays 121-117 defeat.

Sure our backs are against the wall, Utah Coach Frank Layden said. But were not out of it yet.

Like Denver and New Jersey, Seattle and Phoenix both lead their series 2-1 against teams with better regular-season records.

But Suns Coach John MacLeod said its no fluke that his team leads the Trail Blazers. Phoenix won its last six regular-season games to finish 41-41, while Portland was 47-31.

Weve really turned things around these last two months, MacLedd said. Our guys are playing with a great deal oif confidence... Instead of folding in the close games, were battling right to the end. That was lacking in our play earlier this season, especially on the road.

Undoubtedly, what SuperSonics guard Gus Williams said about tonights game at Seattle could have been echi^ by anyone on the Suns, Nets or Nuggets, who all must go on the road for Game 5 if they dont win Game 4 at home.

We dont want to go back to Dallas, Williams said. Weve got to do it now.

Winterville Pee \Nee Signup

The Winterville Pee Wee Baseball League for ages 6-9 will have signup day on Saturday May 5 from 10-12 at the A.G. Cox Gym. Boys and girls are invited to attend.

The cost is $14 for Winterville residents and $20 for those living in the Winterville school district. Applicants are asked to their birth certificates.

For further information, contact Tony Moore at 756-7457.

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In The Area

Wllion RBtires

GreetiviUe native Dr. Richard C. (CarHoo) Wilson recently announced hte retirement from the University of West Florida at a banquet held in his honor.

DR. RICHARD C. WILSON

'Wilson, a member of the universitys education faculty, was lauded at toe banquet lor his contributions to reading education and was told that the reading center he started 17 years ago at West Florida was being named after him.

The son Of Myrtle H. Wilson of Greenville and the late R.C. Wilson, he holds a bachelors degree in mathematics and social science from East Carolina University. Wilson has published several books and articles and is an honorary life member of the Florida State Reading Council. He was also named University of West Florida professor emeritus, the fifth faculty member to be given the honor.

Wilson and his wife, Peggy, live in Pensacola and have two children, Richard Jr. and Sherrie.

Assault Charge

Greenville police have arrested Samuel Latham, 62, of Baltimore cm assault charges in connection with a shooting incident here on April 15.

Officer L.E. White said Robert Lee Hooker, 62, of Portsmouth, Va., was shot in the hip with a .22 caliber pistol following a dispute over moo^ at 402B Darden Dr. White said Latham was taken into custody about 8:15 p.m. Monday.

Guilty Plea To Fraud

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Seventeen peo(de pleaded guilty to food stamp mud m U.S. District Court on Monday and were ordered to repay tte government the amount they bilked.

Two defendants were sentenced to two-year prison terms and the others reonved suspended sentences.

Judge Woodrow Jones ordered the defendants, who received suspended sentences, to also pay a fine, serve probation and pay court-appointed attorneysfees.

Jones (Milered one woman to take imme^te legal action against the father of her youngest son for siqpport parents, so that she could remove herself from another welfare rdl.

Youre getting $202 from the government when he is able to work and (wovide siq)port? Jones asked Jackson, 41. That is just

Ill put you on probation

under the condition that you take a warrant out against him by sundown.

Jones later amended the order and

Sve the w(nan until Tuesday night swear the warrant after learning state offices were closed Mrniday.

I realize there seems to be a IMng across the land that anything you can get firom the government is aD right, that everybodys doing it and you can He, said Jones. But thats not the law.

,' Maybe theses not enough en-fgrcemcnt. But sooner or later its to catch up. And thats what I happened here.

Acid Rain Sold Ranching Sunbnlt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Add rain is spnadkiig into Sunbelt states, the National WDdlife Federation says in anew report.

. The report, which cdlected data on acid rain in 21 states, showed Florida and California are suffering akog with such northern states as penniylvania and Ohio, where the

Band Students

Sixteen students in the Ayden-Grifton High School Band participated in the All-County Band Ginic held Wednesday and Thursday at D.H. Cmiley High School.

A concert was presented by the group Thursday. Participating students were Billy Wiggins, Mike Conner, Mitchell Riggs, Lori Mooney, Jennifer Stocks, Ginny Baldree, Bill Rodebaugh, Jamie Tyndall, Scott Brick, Wade McKinney, Becky Smack, Tammy Reeves, Deborah Paxton, Sharon Babcock, Butch Whaley and Wanda Green.

Contribution

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club has voted to contribute $100 to the Adrian Brown Scholarship Fund at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Members of the club will attend the Outdoor Sports Show and Senior Games in Raleigh Thursday, leaving by bus at 8 a.m. from th^rking lot of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. For reservations call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912 or Margaret McGlohon at the Recreation Department at 752-4137. The cost is $5.50 for tickets to the show and transportation.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $10,275 in damages resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Police said Apolinar Arellano of Parrish, Fla., was charged with driving while impaired and with no operators license following investigation of an 8:47 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 250 feet west of the 14th Street intersection.

In addition to Arellano, drivers of the other vehicles involved in the mishap were listed as Andrew Wade Trask Jr. of 106 Graham St. and Tay Marlin James of Bethel.

Damage from the collision was set at $3,000 to the Arellano car, $6,000 to the Trask car and $600 to the James vehicle.

Cars driven by Edgar Lee Cox of 1301 E. Fifth St. and John Gregory Terry of Lewiston, collided about 5:25 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 250 feet north of the Village Drive intersection, causing $375 damage to the Cox car and $300 damage to the Terry vehicle.

Terry was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety by officers following investigation of Um collision.

EMT Refresher

Pitt G)mmunity CoU^e will bemn a 30-hour refresher course for emergency medical technicians Wednesday at 7 p.m. and will continue each Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. for 10 sessions.

Terry Payne, certified EMT, will be the instructor. For more in-f(Hination visit the Continuing Education Division, Humber Building, Room 113, on campus or call 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Armed Robbery

Police are investigating an armed robbery, reported at 10:34 p.m. Monday, near the intersection of Fleming and Vanderbilt streets.

Officer L.E. White said Luther Stejrfwnson Whitehurst of Bethel reported he stopped his car near the intersectiwi to check on a noise, and was approached by three men. The men, armed with a knife, took $23 in cash, three rings and a pair of tennis shoes from Whitehurst, White said.

The incident occurred about 9:50 p.m.

Farm Referendum

The N.C. Pork Producers Association, the N.C. Cattlemens Association and the N.C. Egg Marketing Association will hold a^fer-endum Wednesday on the question of placing assessments on the production of swine, beef cattle and eggs for promotion and merchandising of the products.

Polling places will be at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, ASCS office, Sunnyside Eggs, Ayden Tractors Inc., Chicod Exchange, J.P. Davenport and Sons in Pactolus, Tri-County Feed Mill in Bethel and FCX in Farmville.

Information regarding each association will be available.

Meeting Canceled

A meeting of the Greenville Writers Club, announced previously for tonight, has been canceled. The next meeting will be on May 8, at a place to be announced later.

Students Inducted

Four area students have been inducted into the North Carolina State University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma national freshman honor society. The inductees were Keith Eldon Coltraine of Bethel, Michael Wade Corbett of Fountain, and Donna Lee Costner and Mark Daniel Schmidt, both of Greenville.

Break-In Reported Fire Report

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at A29 Glendale (hurt which was reported at 4:56 p.m. Monday.

Officer K.P. Fuller said entrance to tte home was gained tiffough a rear door, and said two clock radios, a television remote cmitrol devise, and a cable television channrt selector, valued at $330, were re-poiied stolen.

Welder Stolen

Officer J.M. Jones said Greenville police are investigating the theft of )roperty reported taken from two wmes here Monday morning.

Jones said a portable welder, valued at $1,800, was rqwrted taken from 103 Ravenwood Drive at 8:30 a.m. The officer said a stereo system was reported taken from a house at 100 Courtland Roads at 11:15a.m.

Manager Named

Judy R. Rouse of Farmville has been named manager of Lacy Thornburgs campaign for attorney general. Thornburg, a former member of the General Assembly and a Superior Gnirt judge, has no opposition in the May Democratic pnnary.

The rural fire departments (rf Pitt County answered 97 alarms durii^ June.

Ninety-three of those were fires -six were houses, two were mobile homes; six were buildings, 22 were wreck standbys, 18 were grass or woods fires; nine were dumpstos; 11 were in motmr vehicles; 18 were others; wie was a false alarm, and four were mutual aids.

There was $402,100 involved in fires; $2,624,250 exposed; $112,740 lost and $2,913,610 saved by the rural fire departments. The Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires -12, accOTding to a repwt fnun the office of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Preacher Listed

Eldress Dorthy Harrington will preach at the Church of God in Christ Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Hart Meeting

A meetii^ of the Americans fw Hart organization will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hart headquarters, 207 E. Fifth St. The meeting is open to all interested persons.

Library Week

Carolina Country Day School celebrated National Library Week last week with students presenting books to the school, a book fair, a

reading contest and a sHde show.

Students who gave bodks in hawr of the event were Jeff Gooding, A1 DeBiase, Laura Freelove, Kathy Smith, Erinn Moore, Ashley Moore, Cade Price, Amy Schwartz, Bryan Schwartz, John Shuping, Troy Sur-les, Seth Laughlin, Catherine Smart, Jill Fuchs, Sam Fuchs, Stephen Meeks, Matthew Raab, Douglas McPherson and Julie LeMendola.

Lee Hadden presented slides of his trip to China.

Man Charged

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said James RedmcHHl Wilkes of Route 2, Greenville, was arrested Monday by deputies on an assault count stemming from the investigation of a Sunday night incident.

Tyson said Wilkes was charged with shooting Robert L. Moore of Route 2, Greenville, in the back. Moore was admitted to Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospital following the 10:30 p.m. shooting at Wilkes residence, the sheriff said.

Bond for Wilkes was set at $1,000.

FIRST-PLACE SPELLERS ... Top grade-level winners in the Pitt County Spelling Bee are, left to right, David Lilley of Falkland, fourth grade; Angela CapUlary of Chicod, sixth grade; Shannon Fields of A.G. Cox, fifth

grade; Terry Artis of Ayden Middle, seventh grade, and Pam Worsley of Bethel, eighth grade. Miss Fields also won first-place overall. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Jim Martn

GOVERNOR

Add rain is a chemical reactimi in tiM atmosphere finined by a mixture of sulfur moxide and nitrogen oxides

released 1^ auto exhausts and industrial smokestacks. Environmen-and others say it is killing Idants and wikllife and ruining lakes and waterways.

IS TOBACCO IMPORTANT TO Pin COUNTY AND EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA?

JIM MARTIN THINKS SO. CONGRESSMAN MARTIN EFFECTIVELY FOUGHT TO REDUCE THE FEDERAL TOBACCO TAX TO HELP OUR FARMERS AND THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY. HIS LEADERSHIP TO REDUCE THE TOBACCO TAX WON PRAISE FROM REP. WALTER B. JONES (D-N.C.), REP. CHARLES ROSE (D-N.C.) AND FROM THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE.

JIM MARTIN HAS DONE THE JOB IN WASHINGTON, JUST THINK WHAT HE CAN DO IN RALEIGH!

THE TOBAlOCO INSTITUTE

IIONACK K. KOKN'tCAY

CliHirman

JII.'SISIHKKT. NOIMIIWhST WASItlNCKJN. DC ^INIIR.

2u;,4S7-4h:iu

March 13, 1984

The Honorable

James G. Martin

U. S. House of Representatives

Washington, D. C. 20515

Dear Jim:

Every man and woman in the tobacco industry should thank you for the herculean ef^rt you made recently on their behalf before the Ho^e Ways & Means Committee. In a bipartisan effort with^ve of your colleagues from tobacco states, you"were able to achieve what few here in Washington would have thought possible a commitment in the House of Representatives to reduce the federal cigarette tax from 16 to 12 cents if that tax is extended beyond October 1985.

The doubling of the federal cigarette tax has had a devastating effect on the tobacco industry. Cigarette consumption dropped over five percent last year, to its lowest level in nine years. Thousands of tobacco workers were forced out of work or found themselves on a reduced work schedule.

Lower demand for cigarettes is also affecting leaf sales. The national marketing quota for flue-cured tobacco has been cut 11.5 percent; burley quota, cut 10 percent. With your continued leadership and support, we can help change that situation.

As you know. The Tobacco Institute and its member companies believe the federal cigarette tax should revert back to 8 cents per pack as currently required by law. That does not diminish, however, our admiration and appreciation for what you were able to achieve in the House.

We will press forward with our fight to reduce the cigarette tax in the Senate.

With all good wishes, I am

Sincerely yours.

PaiiFvkyltePlttONikyCNiBktMTiElcdJiaMartiiGtvcrMr. ^

Horace R. KomegayI.

Photographer Ansel Adams Dead At 82

CARMEL, Calif. (AP) Using nothing but a camera and the scener\ around him, Ansel Adams raised public consciousness about the environment while carving an exalted place for himself in the history of photography, said colleagues mourning his death.

Friends, students and fellow photographers across the country on Monday remembered Adams as a champion of environmental protection and a photographer whose rare visidn will endure.

Adams died of heart failure Sunday night at a Monterey hospital whiere he had been since Friday. His wife of 56 years, Virginia, was at his side. He was 82.

The greatest impact he had on 20th-century photography was the role he played in establishing photography as a fine art, said David Featherstone, executive associate of the J2,000-member Friends of Photography, which Adams helped foiind.

iHose images include Monolith, the Face of Half Dome" and Moibnrise, Hernandez, New Mex-icOk considered by many to be landmarks of 20th century art. Moonrise sold several years ago for $71,500, the highest price ever paid for a photographic print, and his books and folios of photographs have sold more than 1 million copies, making him a millionaire.

Adams work changed our sense of what the physical world was like, said John Szarkowski, director of the photography department at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, which Adams also helped found.

Before, people thought mountains were made out of stone. He demonstrated they were made out of light and were never the same twice.

Born Feb. 20, 1902, Adams snad)d his first photograph at age 14 - during a family vacation to Yo$mite National Park. He had ah^tions of becoming a pianist, but eiq^ure to the work of Paul Strand id'1^30 convinced him to pursue pjj^raphy as an art and a career.

j'ildclt those works, said Adams, developed a concept called ^{lalization.

Hd my minds eye, I am visu-alilipg how a particular revelation of ight and feeling will appear on a prim," he said in a magazine intciSdew last year. If what I see in my thind excites me, there is a good chaife it will make a good photo-graiA.

Jiis impact and influence on the fieldlwas both as an artist and as a leader for the recognition and appreciation of photography as an art form. said James L. Enyeart, director of the University of Arizonas Center for Creative Photography, which Adams helped

Adams, who recently testified before Congress on the need to preserve the California coastline from development, had environmental issu^ on his mind even as he lay in his hospital bed, said William Tumage,

executive director of the Wilderness Society and Adams former business manager.

He felt that the whole Reagan administration threatened the integrity of what had been his lifes

work, Tumage said. He said to me OD Friday when he was beginning to understand that he possibly wasnt going to make it, i just dont want to go until we get Reagan out of office.

t-'

ASPENS BY ADAMS, is the title of this private collection scheduled for auction next CAPTURED WILDERNESS MAJESTY - Ansel Adams-

photo by the famed naturalist photographer month at Sothebys in New York. (AP stands next to his photograph of one of the views of Yosemite

who died Sunday. This photo is part of a Laserphoto) National Park for which hes famous. (APLaserphoto)

*i((^ms willed all his negatives to thCcenter with instructions that they bSj^nted by advanced students, "hoQust locked up in a case. ::^ms, who lived in Carmel, tgu^t photography almost from the binning of his career, passing aktig his Zone System of exposure cilciilation, now a staple of serious sOiy of photography. He wrote 40 bpdks, and an estimated 5,000 stu-deflts have attended his seminars a^ workshops.

teams devotion to his art was nlMched only by his passion for pfSecting his beloved wilderness. A mtdhiber of the Sierra Club board of (firfectors for 37 years. Adams was a#:: outspoken foe of the Reagan a3tainistration, which he called the i^atest threat to our environment ejftr.

^His pictures and books moved millions to save the Earths wild places. The Earth has lost a great ffiend, said Ron Rudolph, assistant executive director of the San Princisco-based environmental grtjip Friends of the Earth.

?he bearded, bespectacled

%ea Accidently ^ills Into Stream

ilLLS RIVER, N.C. (AP) - A Jijcer truck loaded with about 4,800 ^tlons of solution containing itoogen overturned, dumping most J^ts contents into a creekbed that into the drinking water supply ^about 55,000 homes and busi-

^t the dumping into Mills River te not dangerous, according to ^ials at the scene, portly after noon, Hendersonville iO^er Filtration Plant officials were ' Jfied of the spill and quit milling er from the river, said Forrest a, plant operator. jHone of the urea, which hw a 30

ifcent nitrogen content and is used fertilizer, escaped into the drink-M water. Lyda said the chemical, i&h is not toxic or flammable but A burn the eyes, evaporates

wkiy-

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,je Hendersonville water plant yes Henderson and Polk counties seven or eight towns from owah to Fletcher and clean to a, he said.

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Something Unorthodox In Public Television's Show

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Give David Fisbelson and Zoe Zinman credit for attempting scMnething new, and un-(Mthooox, with City News, tonight on public televisions American Pl^lKNise.

The result is an h(Mur of visual, and

TV Log

For complete TV programming informationi consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dady Reflector.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

TUeSOAV '7:00 Jotor'l Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Oough 1:00 A. Parada 0:00 ^ial 11:00 NawtO 11:30 Movla

WeONESOAY

3:00 Nighlwatch 5:00 Jim Bakkar 4:00 Carolina S:00 Morning 1:23 NawWraak *:25 Nawtbraak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Prau Your 11:00 Prka It

12:00 Nowt*

12:30 Young and 1:30'AtTha World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light

Oayt

Ifflth

4:00 5:00 5:30 A. i 4:00 Nawt9 4:30 Natvs 7:00 Jokar'tWild 7:30 Tic Tac Oough 1:00 Ona Day 0:30 Mama Malona 9:00 Spaclal 11:00 Nawt9 11:30 AAovla 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

VETERAN ACTRESS HONORED - Actress Clindette Colbert, right, acknowledges applause during I tribute to her sponsored by the Film Society of Lincoln

Center Monday night at Avery Fisher Hall in New York. Behind Colbert are George Rose, left, and Kitty Carlisle Hart. (AP Laserphoto)

Claudette Colbert Honored For Work In 64 Movies

TUESDAY 7:00 Jatfarton 7:30 Family Faud 0:00 A Taam 9:00 Tip TIda 10:00 Ram. Staala 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Nawt WEDNESDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawt 7:30 Today 0:25 Nawt 0:M Today 9:00 Match Gama 9:30 All In tha 10:00 Facttof Lita 10:30 Sala of tha 11:00 Whaalof

11:30 Draam Houta 13:00 Nawt 12:30 Saarch For 1:00 DaytOf Our 2:00 Anothar WId. 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Muppatt 4:00 Whitnay tha 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomar Pyla 5:30 WKRP 4:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Jatfarton 7:30 Family Faud 0.00 R. Paopla 9:00 Facft of 9:30 D. Troubla 10:00 NBC Raportt 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Nawt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Claudette Colbert, whose career on stage and screen spans more than half a was honored |)y the Film of Lincoln Center for her work in 64 films.

^ The ula event Monday, attended such stars as Lillian Gish, Fred acMurray and Ray Milland, kicked off at Avery Fisher Hall with clips of Miss Colberts films and tributes by some of her peers. Afterward, the glittery gathering

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moved across Lincoln Center to the New York State Theater for a party.

Ive met and worked with practically everybody in the business, Milland said at the tribute. Miss Colbert is the most delightful one of them all, and I love her.

Colbert, 80, interrupted rehearsals in London with Rex Harrison for the play Arent We All? to attend.

Among the film clips was the silly and sexy hitchhiking scene with Clark Gable in the 1934 gem It Happened One Night. That film won an Academy Award for both actors and director Frank Capra. There was also the pool-size milk bath in the 1933 film the Sign of the Cross, and Miss Colbert being unfurled from a rug in the 1934 epic Cleopatra.

Miss Colbert, who entered a box wearing a red gown and soon donned large nark glasses, shook her head and laugl^ at the end of nearly every series of film clips. With her

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heart-shaped face, small waist, hit cheekbones and curly bangs, si looked amazingly like her movies younger self.

I knew her way back when -during the Revolutionary War, said actress Arlene Francis. She called Miss Colbert a lovely, decent, marvelous woman, adding, It has replenished my life, knowing her.

Others who swe were George Rose, who actea with Miss Colbert and Rex Harrison in The Kingfisher on Broadway in 1978; Kitty Carlisle Hart; choreographer Jerome Robbins; Claire Trevor; and producer John Logan.

Among those in the audience were Joan Bennett, Hermione Gingold, Miss Gish, Patrick ONeal, Polly Bergen and Amanda Plummer.

Miss Colbert spoke last and briefly, thanking those who spoke and attended. After seeing the film clips, she said, she realized I had all the best-looking men on the screen.

TUESDAY 7:00 WhMl Fortuno 7:30 3'1 Compony 1:00 Foul Ups 0:30 AKA Poblo 9:00 Throt'tCo. 9:30 Shaping Up 10:00 Hon to Hart 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 EyaOn 12:30 Kung Fu WEDNESDAY 5:00 H. Flald 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stratch 4:30 Nawt 7:00 Good Morning 4:55 Action Nawt 7:25 Action Nawt 1:25 Action Nawt 9:00 Phil Oonahua

10:00 Connactlon 10:30 Lavama 11:00 Banton 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Faud 12:30 Ryan't Hopa 1:00 My Chlldran 2:00 Ona LIfa 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Spaclal 5:30 Paopla't 4:00 Action Nawt 4:30 ABC Nawt 7:00 Whaal Fortuna 7:30 3't Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Eyaon 12:30 Kung Fu

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Raport 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhousa 10:00 Chlidran 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign OH WEDNESDAY 7:45 Waathar 8:00 Davslopmant 8:30 Mr. Rogart 9:00 Satama Strsat 10:00 Elsctric Co. 10:30 Nawton't Appla 11:00 Walk Through

12:00 Groat Chats 12:30 Prizowlnnart 1:00 Innovation 1:30 B. Burrud 3:00 TBA 4:00 Satanta St. 5:00 Mr. Rogart 5:30 3-2-1 4:00 Nawthour 7:00 Raport 7:30 Intlds Story 8:00 Walk Through 9:00 Mark Ruttall 9:30 Covant Gardsn 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign OH

Filmmakers Face Trial Over Deaths

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By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judges decision that three filmmakers should stand trial in the deaths of three actors on the set of the movie Twilight Zone could set a dangerous precedent that would send thousands of innocent people to jail, a defense attorney says.

But Municipal Court Judge Brian Crahans ruling Monday in the deaths of Vic Morrow and two children, killed when a helicopter crashed amid special effects explosions, won praise from a lawyer for the family of one of the victims.

There are certain limits beyond which none of us have the right to go f(Nr reality and authenticity. Just because we are portraying the war doesnt mean we have to kill anybody, said attornev Jerome Berchin, who has sued the moviemakers and Warner Bros, for $200 million in the death of Renee Chen, 6.

Crahan ordered director John Landis, special effects coordinator Paul Stewart and helicopter pilot Dorcey Wingo to stand trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of Morrow, 53, Renee Chen, and Myca Dinh Le, 7. However, the juage dismissed charges against two other filmmakers, associate producer George Folsey and unit production chief Dan Allin^m.

The deaths occurred July 23,1962, when the helicq^ crashRl on the three actors during filming of a Vietnam War scene about 40 miles north of Los Angeles. The scene was being filmed for the first of four segments, each with a different director, that made up Twilight Zone; The Movie, which was re-

frequently aural, images that somehow converge in an amusing, awkwardly charming story about the editor of an under^ound newspaper and his secret desire to draw a cartoon strip.

An actor named Elliot Crown plays Tom Domino, the editw and publisher of The Other Paper, a small weekly on New Ywks Lower East Side. Crown, in his film debut, looks and talks like Jeff Giddblum.

Remember Goldblum (recently, The Right Stuff and The Big Chill) as the rock critic in Between the Lines, the 1977 theatrical film about a small Boston newspaper?

The struggle of a small, independent newspaper fw survival might be considered a common theme, though Crowns resemblance to Goldblum is the (mly real - though no doubt unintended tie between the films.

That, and the fact both were relatively low-budget.

The folks who made City News met while studying film theory in Paris in 1979 and began production (Ml the movie two years later, with $5,000 that Miss Zinman had received fr<Hn a long-pending lawsuit.

The film cost less than $100,000 to make, tnit its a neat package, nonetheless. Alas, there is only one genuinely laughable (slapstick)

Leslie Caron In Hospital's Care

HOUSTON (AP) - Leslie Caron has been hospitalized for tests after being doubled over in pain because of a stomach ailment, according to a published report.

The 52-year-old French actress was taken to St. Lukes Hospital after Saturday nights performance of On Your Toes, but hospital spokeswoman Elaine Moore said Miss Caron asked that details of her (KHidition not be released.

Miss Caron suffered extreme ^strointestinal distress which left ler doubled over in pain, the Houston Chronicle reported Monday, quoting an unidentified source in the touring company.

She performed Saturday, but she was in quite a lot of iin, the newspaper quoted the source.

An understudy, Rebecca Wright, took Miss Carons place in Sundays final two performances at Houstons Music Hall. The show was to open tonight in Dallas.

scene in the film, though Fishelson and Miss Zinman seem miM-e inclined to sophisticated humor (nai0ty language).

The funny moment comes with Domino calling (mi banks in search of quick cash to save his newspaper. The most I ever got was a handshake ... when they knew I was there, he says. Hes shown in a darkened room, hand extended, pumping up and down, while a banker works unaware of the editors presence.

In any case, The Other Paper, Domino says, was going to be my shot at the big time.... I wasnt out to get popular, just a Pulitzer.

He meets Daphne (Nancy Ckihen) in a bar, anil they strike up a conversation;

Daphne; So what is it you do? ... No, ciMttell me.

Tom; What?

Da[rfine; Suffer.

As they continue to talk (Daphne: By the way, no. Tom: No? Daphne; No. Tom; No what? Daphne: No way.) Domino realizes that the young woman will be the inspiration for the comic strip he has always wanted to draw.

He rushes back to his office and starts work on the cartoon, which quickly becomes a popular success.

To keep the strip continuing, he says, I had to make sure of one thu^ .... that my muse didnt get away. ... I started drawing what hap^ned between her and me, the (lay before. That wasnt bad for a guy who was not an idea man. Despite the popularity of the strip. The Other Paper is about to go bankrupt, and some members of the staff complain that Domino is spending too much time with Daphne, and not enough trying to save the rag. Then, one night, $20,000 arrives in a bologna and cheese sandwich.^ Not only was the paper saved, Domino says, but tney finrgot the beverage.

Business picks up, and, the editor s, My life had gotten so intense, I didnt need Dai^ine to

write the strip anymore.

Da[^ complains (You put me in yiMir comics, but I cant even talk to you), to no avail, and the y^rs pass. The story takes an unexpected turn, and then a novel twist, and the surprise ending seems to bring the whole thing together.

Music plays an important part in this eccentric play, aliMig with the cartoons created especially for City News. Its an artful effort, and worth a look.

leased last summer.

Landis attorney, Harland Braun, maintained that the accident was caused by misfiring of special effects explosions by a worker who was not charged. He said Crahans reasoning means that if someone under you does somethii^ wriMig ... you are responsible for that.

Such reasoning would make Ronald Reagan responsible for the 200 people (U.S. servicemen) killed in Beirut, Braun told repixrters after the ruling.

If this [Minciple is established... our whole system will collapse. Thousands aiid thousands of innocent people will be in iail, he said.

The attorney said he would ask a Superior Court judge to set aside Crahans decisiiMi, which followed a lengthy preliminary hearing that ended. April 9. Any trial would be held in Superior Court.

Crahan said evidence indicated that Landis, Stewart and were criminally responsible fin* circumstances leading to the fatal crash.

Each one of these three, acting on his own and in consiHl with each other, created an unreasonable exposure of harm to the persons who ultimately died as a result oi the helicopter crash, the judge said.

Stewart was responsible as ultimate arbiter oil the special effects, and Wingo knowingly hovered his heliciqpter so close to the explosions as to create a known risk of harm to anyone within the daitfer zone of the crash, the judge saicT

Landis attempt to obtain visual truth caused tM combinatk of circumstances which in the final seconds of filming caused death and destruction, <

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Probable Virus Causing AIDS Discovered

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-. searchers are gearing up production of the virus that appears to cause AIDS in an effort to have a blood screening test for the mysterious . disease widely available within six months.

Officials announced on Monday that government researchers found a virus that probably causes the debilitatii^ and deadly breakdown of the bodys immune system known as acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS.

The officials made it clear that scientists have not discovered a cure

for AIDS and acknowledged that any treatment that eventually results from identification of the virus may come too late for those currently afflicted with the deadly disease.

Scientists at the National Institutes of Health, led by Dr. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer Institute, were credited with isolating

, ; CRAWLS THROUGH WATER - President Ronald headquarters at the Kahala Hilton Hotel, during his stay

Reagan does a crawl stroke as he takes a midday swim in Honolulu Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

in the Pacific from a private residence near his

Gubernatorial Candidates Share Heated TV Debate

By The Associated Press , Six Democratic gubernatorial candidates took part in another ' debate on statewide television in .Chapel Hill, and though no new stands were announced, the dis-, cussion proved lively and at times, heated.

; Participants in the Monday debate - included Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten, former state Commerce Secretary D M. Lauch Faircloth, former state Rep. Thomas 0. Gilmore of Julian, Lt. Gov, James C. Green, Insurance Commissioner I'John R. 'Ingram and former :' Charlotte Mayor H. Edward Knox.

-. Those candidates also participated ;" in a debate sponsored by the N.C. : Cable Television Association, r. - The sharpest exchange of the evening came when Gilmore called :* Faircloths seven years as com-'merce secretary a failure based on his own standards.

Chapel Hill An : Educated Town

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Chapel Hill has more highly edu- i cated residents per capita than any I other city in the nation, says a study : released by the U.S. Census Bureau.

r The statistics, published in the : 1983 County and City Data Book,

showed that 69 percent of the towns -113,934 residents age 25 and older had it least an undergraduate college -4egree. The towns 1980 population Was 32.421.

Most of the cities that ranked near ^:the top were small towns built r- around major universities, such as S Chapel Hill, where the University of iZ North Carolina is located.

others among the top five, in 2 order of percentage of residents over 25 with degrees, are East Lansing, Mich., home of Michigan State ' University; Davis, Calif., home of the University of California at Davis, 61 percent; State College, Pa., where Pennsylvania State University is located, 60 percent; and Ann Arbor, Mich., with the University of Michigan, 56 percent.

Gilmore said that Faircloths claim of attracting 180,000 new jobs to the state is tainted by his failure to raise the states average wage level the lowest in the nation.

He accused Faircloth of attracting out-of-state companies to North Carolina by implying that they would have cheap labor costs here.

This is a shame and a disgrace, Gilmore said.

Would you tell me which ones you want to send back out of state that we have brought in? Faircloth responded.

Democrats Carl Stewart and Bob Jordan, candidates for lieutenant governor, renewed attacks on each other Monday during a forum taped for statewide broadcast on cable television stations.

Stewart, of Gastonia, former state House speaker, said that Jordan was a member of the good old boy club ... (thats) causing misery for the rest of the General Assembly, and Mr. Jordan is their candidate.

They found him; theyve promoted him; theyre desperate to get him elected, said Stewart.

Jordan responded that Stewart, defeated for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor

in 1980 by incumbent Jimmy Green, is running against Jimmy Green still, but Im not Jimmy Green.

Stewart and Jordan said they were committed to higher teacher salaries, a career ladder program and eventual reduction in class size. They differed on how to finance those goals.

Its unrealistic to think we can generate any revenue sources during the short session (in June), so we should have between $350 million and $400 million that would be available then, and the majority of that will have to be committed to salaries, said Jordan.

He said he wouldnt rule out higher taxes in 1985.

Stewart said, In reality, we are going to need additional revenue. We need tax reform in North Carolina. We havent looked at it in 50 years. Were going to have to repeal some of the tax loopholes weve allowed to come about in the last four years and restructure the personal and corporate income taxes.

A third candidate, Stephen Miller of the N.C. Knights of the'Ku Klux Klan, also participated in the debate in Durham sponsored by the N.C. League of Women Voters.

the virus they call HTLV-3 and devising a process to routinely detect and grow it.

Health officials said their evidence that HTLV-3 is the link to AIDS is so firm that they consider the results a remarkable achievement after only three years of research.

The NCI work provides the proof we need that the cause of AIDS has been found, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler told a news briefing.

AIDS results in the collapse of the immune system, which defends the body against disease. Victims become susceptible to rare cancers, )neumonia and other infections that ead to disability and death.

The ability to mass-produce the virus opens the door to developing a vaccine to prevent AIDS and also has resulted in a test to detect evidence of the virus in blood.

Developing an anti-viral vaccine is difficult, but Gallo said it might be possible to isolate a portion of the virus, using genetic research techniques, that could stimulate immunity without causing the disease. Authorities said such a vaccine could be available for testing in two or three years.

Dr. Edward N. Brandt, assistant HHS secretary for health, said, however, that the blood test could be widely available within six months. With the blood test, proteins obtained from the laboratory virus are

U.S. Plot To Provdo

MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that the incident at the Libyan Embassy in London was part of a planned provocation coinciding with an anti-Libyan campaign by the United States.

Pravda reported Britains decision to sever diplomatic relations with Libya because of the April 17 shooting incident, in which a British policewoman was killed and 11 Libyan dissidents wounded as they proicstpd outside the embassy.

Pravda noted that Libya has denied its embassy staff was involved in the shootings.

All this, as it transpires now, fully fit into the framework of a scenario worked out in advance for a large-scale provocation, the mastermincls of which should te sought not only in London, said Pravda.

The provocation obviously coincided with the step-up of the anti-Libyan campaign in the U.S.A. Literally on the next day, U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz ... stated that the Libyans allegedly sow sedition around the worlcT and that everyone should reahze the fact.

Pravda said that was a transparent hint to London on how it should act.

used to attract and identify antibodies formed in the body by a similar viral infection.

Mrs. Heckler said the blood test allows identification of AIDS victims with nearly 100 percent certainty.

By screening donors and checking supplies of blood, which are suspected of being one way the virus is transmitted, we should be able to ensure that blood for transfusion is free of AIDS, Mrs. Heckler said.

At the National Cancer Institutes Frederick Cancer Research Facility in Maryland, researchers are developing methods to increase production of the viral proteins needed for the blood test.

Brandt said the problem is switching from making pint quantities to the thousands of gallons needed for an estimated 23 million blood tests a year.

More than 3 million transfusions are given annually and much more blood is used to make blood products such as those used to treat hemophilia and other blood disorders, he said

Dr. Alfred J. Katz, executive director of National Red Cross Blood Services, praised discovery of the virus and said his organization is anxious to evaluate the newly described test as soon as possible.

Brandt said the latest developments do not offer much immediate hope for those already diagnosed as having AIDS, a number now estimated to be more than 2,400.

What we have at the moment is not of particularly great benefit to those with the disease right now, Brandt said. However, he added, the blood test should help researchers define the early courses of the incurable disease and possibly find a way to intervene at an earlier stage.

He also raised the distant possibility of using HTLV-3 to develop super antibodies that might be injected into victims to fight an AIDS infection.

According to Gallo and papers outlining the work of his team, the virus appears to be a member of a family of viruses called human T-cell leukemia virus (HTLV) previously suspected of having a role in AIDS.

Gallo said he believes HTLV-3 may be identical to a virus called lymphadenopathy associated virus (LAV), which was discovered last year by French researchers at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.

The scientist said his group has worked closely with the French researchers and, despite some recent misunderstandings, still is collaborating with them. He den^ that his group was trying to steal credit from the French for finding the virus

So far, Gallo said, the French virus has yet to be truly isolated and grown in quantity to determine its structure, f it proves the same as HTLV-3, Gallo said, he will make sure the French contribution is credited.

The federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta say that miire than 4,000 AIDS cases have ben reported in the United States since 1981 and that more than 1,700 patients have died of the incurable disease.

The majority of victims have been promiscuous male homosexuals, but other high-risk groups are intravenous drug abusers, Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs who are treated with blood products. Scientists think AIDS is transmitted through contact with bodily fluids such as blood or semen.

Come See our new look!

Attention Swim Club Enthusiasts!

Please call Wilson Acres Apartments

hear about plans for your summer fun Hurry! Number of outside mem->i i IV limited. Very*

*' reasonable rates.

Phone 752-0277 8 to 5.

Monday through Friday.

POSTPONE VISIT

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnam has postponed until mid-Mav a visit by a U.S. delegation seeking information on Americans missing in action during the Vietnam war.

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NBC News. The moments that count From the team you counton.

TONIGHT

Vote More Sums To World's Fair

3AT0N ROUGE, La. (AP) -luisianas House of Repre-itatives approved and passed on the Senate a financial bailout plan keep construction going at the site this years Worlds Fair, rhe vote was 66-29 in favor of iding the fair $10 million. Oppo-nts criticized the loan at a time len fiscal belt-ti^tening has the tte facing cutbacb. The measure esto the Senate today.

The fair, due to open May 12, has d trouble meeting its construction

11s for the $94 million project.

WHERETHENEWSIS.

4 '

FOCUS

Bookworms Paradise

On April 24,1800, Congress appropriated $5,000 for the purchase of such books as may be necessary for the use of Congress...and for fitting up a suitable apartment for containing them. Today, the Library of Congress houses more than 72 million pieces of research material,, at a cost of $150 million annually. They include 16.5 million books and 31 million manuscripts. Icelanders read more books per capita than any other people in the world.

DO YOU KNOW - Where is the nations largest college library located?

MONDAYS ANSWER - William Shakespeare was born at Stratford-on-Avon.

l ljl-Hl Kniiwl-dKe I'nlimited, Inc. 1984

Vietnam Veterans Say Cambodians Promise Effort To Find War Dead

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven Vietnam veterans, the first to visit Cambodia since the Vietnam War, say theyve been promised that the government in Phnom Penh will undertake its first efforts to locate the remains of 82 Americans missing in action in that country.

Robert 0. Muller, a wounded Marine lieutenant who is the presi

dent and founder of the 17,000-member Vietnam Veterans of America, also said officials in Vietnam told them they have the remains of eight Americans ready to be turned over to U.S. authorities.

So far, Vietnam has returned the remains of 88 Americans but 2,490 servicemen, mostly fliers, are still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia. The United States and Cambodia have had no contact

Old Launch Sites Are Historic Landmarks

Skull-Crushing Is New Sweet Treat

By CHRIS DAHL Associated Press Writer ' GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - The importer of Skull Crushers was explaining the method European tios have developed for eating the macabre candv his company is introducing to me New York metropolitan area this week.

They squeeze them on the sides so the blooQ comes squirting through the eyes, Larry Albert said, quite seriously.

Albert said he doesnt believe ,theres anything wrong with the ,*concept of a thumb-size white chocolate skull that oozes a blood-Uke strawberry cream through the :mouth and eyes when pinched.

; Its a fun thing, he said Monday.

;; pie candies, which cost a nickel apiece, will be sold starting this week in New York City, parts of New ; Jd^y and southern Connecticut.

ff they inrove popular, Albert said, -> hell try to sell them nationally.

? Jl.L. Albert & Son Inc., a family rlftiiness which has operated out of Gi^wich for 60 years, is importing 'the ^ly sweets from Alma Confectionary Ltd. of Kirkcaldy, Scotland. 'The inventor of the candy was not Dr. Frankenstein, but the Scottish companys sales director, hlario Maciocia, whom Albert de-kribed as kind of a nut.

XifUbert said his company is also with the idea of bringing mother novelty candy into the Aberican market soqn.

A little squiggly worm - they jOok like fishing lures, he said, dangling the colored candy winm.

' In America, he said, they would be kkwn as Squirmy Worms.

We don t think kids are actually _ to go out and eat worms cause they eat these, be said.

He admitted, however, that some leople might question Skull

people ; Crusoers.

/ A lot (A people have a lot of different ideas and ways (rf looking 4t things, and I understand that its for people to look at it in a

Frankenstein movies and kids see cartoons where people are getting shot with cannons and crushed, and they seem to know that this is fun atKl this is fantasy.

Hopefully adults will understand it just as well,he added.

MERRITT ISLAND, Fla. (AP) -Eight abandoned launch sites at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the birthplace of Americas space irogram, have been named national listoric landmarks.

The Department of Interiors designation was announced Monday by U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson of Melbourne. The landmark status will require the U.S. Air Force to consult with a board of historians before changing the sites in anyway.

After the rocket towers fell into disuse, they were first ignored. Then some were blasted with dynamite as hazards and others were sold for scrap metal. The rest are rusting away, and Nelson said he didnt know what plans the Air Force might have to prevent further decay.

The sites are launch complexes 5 and 6, where the two manned Mercury-Redstone flights began; complex 26, which is the Air Force Museum; and complex 13, where Atlas-Agenas launched deep space probes.

Also, complex 14, where manned Mercury-Atlas flights originated; complex 19, where manned Gemini flints were launched; complex 34,

where Apollo-Satum 1 and ^Uo-Satum IB Earth-orbit test flights were launched; and the old Mercury mission control building.

In 19^, the Interior Department requested studies (rf whether the entire station should be made a landmark, Nelson said.

As a result of these studies and working with the Air Force, the final decision was that sp^ific launch pads would be made historic sites, he said.

The reason that the whole thing wasnt designated a historic landmark is that once designated a historic landmark, it is a monumental effort to change it, and that just wouldnt do in an operational missile launch facility.

Among the sites sold for scrap were the towers at complex 19, where 20 men were placed into orbit ; complex 14, where John Glenn started the first orbital flight by an American; and complex 34.

The remains of complex 26, where Americas first satellite was launched into orbit, are in danger of rusting into oblivion. They are part of the Air Force Museum.

on the subject.

In a teleph(Hie interview, Muller discussed a 15^y visit he and other members of the organization made to Southeast Asia earlier this month. A delegation from the group had vicited Vietnam once before, last year, but the veterans were the first to visit Cambodia since the war ended.

In addition to the missing Americans, they discussed the resettlement of children fathered by American servicemen during the war, the effects of Agent Orange on the Vietnamese people and cultural exchanges.

Muller decried the U.S. refusal to establish diplomatic relations with Vietnam and American support for awarding Cambodias seat in the United Nations to the Khmer Rouge element led by Pol Pot a government he accused of genocide on an unparalleled scale.

He said the delegation of veterans was taken to a mass grave on the outskirts of Phnom Penh containing the bodies of 30,000 to 40,000 Cambodians. He said they saw stacks of skulls, each bashed in at the identical place at the back of the head.

You could still see the blindfolds, the hands still tied behind backs, Muller said. It was unbelievable. You would hear the bones crunch as you walked along.

Among those killed and buried in the field in 1977 were two or three Americans, Muller said he was told.

The group also visited a prison where, he said, more than 20,000 Cambodians were tortured and kUled by Pol Pots forces between 1975 and 1978, when Vietnam invaded and installed its Cambodian allies in control of much of the country.

These lunatics took photographs of their victims before and after they tortured them, Muller said of thie Khmer Rouge. We went through

room after room after room where all four walls were covered with photographs of their victims. Evr erywhere you looked, there were shackles and devices to torture that were as barbaric as you could imagine.

^at angered us, given this evidence, is that the U.S. government still recognized Pol Pot as the legitimate government of Cambodia, Muller said. To us, this is immoral and an outrage. It goes against humanity.

Among the pictures in the prison were those of three Americans who were killed in the prison, Muller said. He said people and documents at the prison identified two of theni as Michael Scott Deeds, James William Clark and Lance McNamara, although, he said, the identity of McNamara was not certain.

He said he understood the three were on a yacht and picked up in Cambodian waters by the Khmer Rouge forces and forced to sign confessions before they were put to death. An Australian was also with them, he said.

He said Hun Sen, foreign minister in Cambodia, said he had no iih formation about the 82 Americans missing in his country but promised to form a committee within hi$ ministry to gather whatever iit formation could be gathered and explore what could be developed.

Muller said the Vietnamese govr emment agreed to receive a delega; tion from his organization four time? a year and that Sen said the group would be welcome to visit Cambodia at the same time.

Muller said the Cambodian foreigh minister also said he would meej with U.S. officials despite the lack (rf diplomatic relations. And in every meeting with Vietnamese officials^ the veterans were told of Vietnams eagerness for normal relations witl; tee United States, Muller said.

iegative way, he said. But I think its much m(H% fun and happy to look at in a positive way.

' Albert said there have been rela-lively few complaints about Skull (ilnisbers in Europe, where they have been available for about a year ind a half. M<m% than SO million of ^ mivelty sweets have been sold in lurope, Australia and Africa, he said.

The spirit of the candy is for kids to have fun, he said. Kids see

1 \

;Says Candidacy Adding To Pride

- TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The head the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says the Rev. Jesse Jackson will not be the Democratic presidential nominee but his candidacy is giving blacks pride.

^ Benjamin Hooks said Monday that : it will be a loM time bdore a Wack ' person is elected president, primarily because many whites still '4^e blacks are incapable of r holding public office.

Even if Jackson does not win the 1 nomination, he can influence the party platfmm and help interest

jBwre blacks in the November elec-,' tien, Hooks said.

Ifooks said the NAACP h(^ to i register 500,000 new voters before the election. He said the NAACP ; registration drive, diidi began last

October, has already signed up

300,000 new potential voters.

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FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Carrisr Route Number...

Croaswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Distinctive air

5 Pistol: slang g January occurrence

12 Math symbol

13 On-(postponed)

14 Hindu queen

15 Not one of the gang

17 Mountain chain ^

18 Actress Arden 53 Street sign ISAhalf 21 Bright and

cheerful

24 Prejudice

25 PicUers

41 Word with legs or lion

42 Sister of Ares

43 Mounted carriage attendant

48 The Razors

49 Teachers org.

50 Swelling

51 Fit

52 Foxy

2 Eskimo 20Hopkiln

knife 21 Pudding

3 Groove thickener

4 Acquiesce 22 Two-toed

5 French author sloth

Andre 23 egg

6 Part of a (savings)

royal flush 24 Transpwted 7 Destructive the kids

insects 26 Views

8 Self-evident 27 Love god

truth 28 Part

9 Leveret 29 Producer Mike

10 Med. school 31 He wrote

subject Trinity

DOWN 11 Crafty 34 Skeletons

lG.I.s 16 College locale?

address dinger 35 Necklaces Avg. solution time: 27 minutes. 37 Weight (rf

India

plant

26Surp^in

cunning

30 Anesthesia

31 Overturn

32 Meadow sound

33 Shouts of alarm

35 Unfriendly

36 Singer Jenny

37 Fragment

38Bela-

mm sjBOBS] Qian ^ a|0 IlgonE

QQQ CSSQ

4-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

38 Marvin and Majors

39 Form of Hindustani

40 Role for Leslie Caron

41 Command to Rover

44 Biblical name

45 Speck

46 Tdiyo, once

47 Sturdy fabric

CRYPTOQUIP 4-24

TFKK YQCTEWXUPHCG GFRHCY IQMT

EWG W IHWXPHC QM PQG UWR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SECRET FROM THE RICH BEACHCOMBER: FIND SAND DOLLARS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9S4 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL SS

H^cope

from the Carroll fighter Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you with a pretty clear idea of what you want to do and how you want to do it. This is followed by a period of delays and obstacles in your path.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be concerned with the personal in the morning; then get a new plan in motion which can be tested out by evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early go after what you most desire, since later there are apt to be delays. Be more independent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) B^ the day properly by getting your work done efficiently and persevere throughout the day. Take no risks with your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You we inspired as you get up and should put your ideas in motion without delay. Keep plugging away at your aims.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find a better way of handling business matters before you handle routines of general nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way to get an associate to go along with some fine practical plan of action. Maintain your position of power.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your surroundings improved so that you can operate more easily in them. Be more cooperative with fellow workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make appointments for entertainment early. Put your finest talents to work during the daytime and get much accomplished.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get good ideas for improving your home during the daytime and be happier there in the future. Be smart.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle correspondence and other paper work early. Visit only casual acquaintances in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Monetary matters require more attention than ever today even though you may be pressured. Concentrate on the practical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You understand how to gain benefits that are important to you now. Set up an appointment to see a good friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will understand imaginative ideas and will be capable of bringing them down to a workable level. The early part life will be quite easy but upon reaching adulthood your progeny could become confused.

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Sym1lce, Inc.

PEANUTS

WATCH THOSE SPOTS

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A7 AJ63 0 J984 AK64 WEST EAST KQ1098524643 <:?7 ^104

0KQ5 0 10632 473 410952

SOUTH 4 J

<7KQ9852 0 A7 4 AQJ8 The bidding:

West North East Pass 4 4

5 4 Pass

6 9 6 4

7 9 Pass Rdble Pass

3 4

Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

South

5 9

6 4

Pass

Dont bid the same cards twice. You simply give the opponents two chances to do the right thing.

We don't like Wests preempt at any vulnerability - his hand is too strong defensively. East raised in the hope of shutting out the opponents, but it didnt help. When North South reached six hearts. East made the curious decision to sacrifice at six spades - he had no reason to think he could beat a grand slam. Souths pass was forcing and North now not only decided that his side could make a grand slam, but he redoubled when West, for some reason known only to himself, chose to double.

All would have been well had West led the king of spades - that would have taken a vital entry off the board before declarer could put it to good use. Not sur prisingly, however. West doubted that his side would get a spade trick diamonds looked like a better proposition.

The hand did not take long to play. Declarer won the ace of diamonds, ran all his trumps and then took three rounds of clubs. This was the position;

NORTH

4 A7

9 -

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4 -

WEST

EAST

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U)HEN YOU LIVE ALONE IN TME PE5ERT, YOU MAVE TO ENJOY UlMAT YOU CAN...

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SOUTH 4 J 9 -0 7 4 A

Declarer led his last club, and West was squeezed to death. In the hope that his partner had the jack of spades. West let go of a spade honor. Declarer had been watching the spade spots carefully and he realiz ed that only the king of spades was higher than the seven. So he discarded dum my's jack of diamonds and, when he then led a spade and the king appeared, the boards seven of spades became the fulfilling trick.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Fewer Attending Cotholic Schools

BOSTON (AP) - About 58,000 fewer pupils are attending Roman Catholic schools in the United States this year from last, a decrease attributed to a drop in the number of school-age children, a new report says.

(Catholic school enrollment continued falling this year, but the number of church schools has begun to level off, according to the report prepared fw the National Catholic Educational Associations 81st meeting, which opened here Sunday.

During the 1963-84 school year, 31 of the 7,937 Catholic elementary schools and 1,474 secondary schools closed, compaired with an average of 72 closings a year for the past seven years, the repmt said.

FRANK & ERNEST

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ONCE gou REAUZe THAT

THE BASIC GHCR BERRQ DCRWAUC' PGCTOWAED

THEIDRIUREO SOUL OF ATRUE ARTIST EITHER that or QOU'Ue oust PUJED a HAWSTRII46.

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 24,1984

Evacuations Of People In A Derailment

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - About 250 people were evacuated from homes and businesses for about seven hours when a railroad tank car loaded with a flammable substance derailed and overturned near downtown Fayetteville.

Three railroad cars derailed shortly before noon Monday, including a leaking tanker carrying 30,000 gallons of methanol.

Assistant Fire Chief James Bo Strickland said no injuries were reported, but that an area of homes and businesses in a >/^-mile radius around the crash had been evacuated when a small leak was detected in the tanker.

John Mclnnis, county emergency management coordinator, said residents were allowed to return to their homes about 7 p.m. He said the residents were never in serious danger but were evacuated as a precaution.

Charles Percy and his family were taking a nap in their frame home when police officers came to warn them to them.

I didnt know what was going on, said Percy, 25. All they said was that they were afraid it would blow up. They said there was enough stuff there to blow all of this up, in(Ucating other homes on his street.

Percy later helped direct traffic away from the roped off section near his home.

This is my good deed for the day, he said. Some employers at businesses in the area left quickly scnbbled notes on the doors saying that work had been cancelled for the day.

I sure hope they get this mess straightened out, said Lessie Burch as she closed her shop. It kind of hurts business.

Strickland said the leak may have been due to a loose bolt.

He said methanol was dripping from the top of the tanker at a rate of about 66 drops a minute.

-A team from Borden Chemical Co. of Fayetteville, where the tanker was bound, was called in to transfer methanol to another tanker, Strickland said. They later decided to bring in a crane to right the tanker and put it back on the raib instead of draining it.

Mclnnis said it was a potentially dangerous sitqation and that fire hoses had been rigged at ea(* side of the tanker to be operated by remote control if necessary.

Witnesses said the tanker was lying on its side between two box cars.

7 p.m., emergency crews from Seaboard Coast Line had rioted the overturned tanker and put a set of wheels beneath one end of it.

Strickland said the wheels stabilized the car and ended the safety threat.

Mclnnis said the evacuees were not sheltered, althou^ two facilities were on standby in the event they were needed.

The cause of the Seaboard System derailment is uh^r investigation.

The derailment came just two weeks after Marshvilles 2,100 residents were evacuated when methanol-laden tank cars caught fire after a Seaboard System wreck in that Union Codnty town.

Now Seafood Is SImuloted

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Food scientists at North Carolina State University are turning the sUtes biggest fish*catch into a Japanese product that will simulate more expensive sheUfish in taste, color and texture.

The product is called surimi, and flavored with a bit of lobster and crab, it can be made to respmble more expensive shellfish but cost much less. A Japanese company tht makes siniulated seafooa from surimi is slated to open in Baleigh this month.

Ijast year, North Carolina fishermen landed ITS^nllion pounds of menhaden. That repre-set^ about 73 percent of the finned fish catch for^l963. The catch was worth 36.2 million, hoWevor, and that was just 22 percent of the toUl 127.7 million paid to fishermen for finned fish last year.

C. Lanier, an associate professor of food science at N.C. State, wants to improve those priies by perfecting a process of turning mephaden into surimi, a bland, white product made of compressed flsh meat that is washed heavily with water to remove oils.

The Japanese have long been adding bits of crab and lobster to surimi made from fish such as Alaskan pollock, a more efficient way to use that fish since much of the catch is too small to be filleted. By addins food coloring to simulate thpale, red tinges of shellfish and changing the texbire, a frozen product close to the real thing can be produced.

liienhaden, Lanier said, makes excellent suf^. He added that small fish could be used in t le ground fish product.

'Pagine what it would be like if we cut only stelks out of cows, said Lanier, who has been wotidng on surimi for six years. Thats what we^ doing with fish. Its a tremendous waste.' Surimi products have already turned up in disnn at local restaurants, Lanier said. For those dismayed by the possibility of finding simulated crab in their Newburg, Lanier had a

jts a hot dog? Fake meat? People like a hoi dog because its a hot dog, not a sirloin steak. he said.

Women Bockpocking Across The Country

BABHLET, N.C. (AP) - Louise and Jan Rose, twb widowed sisters-in-law who have lots of grtndchildren and great-grandchildren between them, stopped briefly in Hamlet on their backpacking tour (rf America,

Louise, 57, of Orlando, Fla., and Jan, 62, of Lak Vegas, Nev., said they started their trek in Odober and touched most of the western states tte first four or five months out, said Jan.

fhey are backpacking across the country *1)ecause we want to show that senior citizens can lead an active life, and really, a life that mny pecn^le only dream of, she said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PiTSOMU.............

In MtnNNiam.........

Card 0 Thanks.......

Spacial Noticas.......

TravaUToars........

Airtonwtiva...........

CMId Cara............

Day Nariary..........

HNlth Cara...........

Employ mairt.........

For Sala.............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And Mortgapas Busiiwss Sarvicas....

Oppartonity..........

Profassional..........

Raal Estate..........

A^aisals..................101

Rentals.....................120

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent...

..0S1

.050

.140

.142

,144

.144

..1

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers Far Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent....12S

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............120

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Honws For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......13S

Resort Property For Rent. .137

Rooms For Rent............130

PUBLIC NOTICES

ttwn N 14 dug. 00 mln. E 44.00 foot to an Iron stake set; trom this point runs then S 4 deg. 00 mln. E 100.00 feet to an iron stake set in the northern right of way of Harris Street from this point runs along the northern right of way of Harris Street S 04 deg. 00 mln. 40.00 feet to an Iron stake set, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

This being the same parcel described on map titled "Property of Greenville HousIm Authority, Disposal Parcel D-3, Southside Project NCR-134, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C."

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said prolact and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

Bidder may be any person, corporation who agrees

firm or _ to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's

Statement for Public DIs closure. Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel D-3, R 4 Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check

payable to the Community C velopment Office of the City

Autos For Sale....

Bicycles For Sale..

Boats For Sale.....

Campers For Sale.

Cycles For Sale...

Trucks For Sale...

Pets .......

Antiques...........

Auctions...........

Buiiding Supplies.

Fuel, Wood, Coal..

Farm Equipment.

Furniture.........

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment.

Household Goods ..

Insurance.........

Livestock.........

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscelianeous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............071

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Salo.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............100

Investment Property........ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Properly For Sale . . .117

SALE

.011-020

030

032

034

030

044

041

042

043

Greonville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM. E.S.T., on the 14th day of AAay, 1004, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Community Development Office reserves the right to convey this parcel by a non-warranty deed, the right to waiver any Ir regularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be sub-

015

Chcvroitt

loa CAMEMO 3 speed. S40P

752-0027.

1072 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

S400 or best offer. Excellent condition. 750-4417.

1075 AANtlE CARLO. Loaded,

S1400 negotiable.

runs 752-2311

1074 MALIBU CUSSIC. Gray.

$1100. Dealer 14073.355-2500.

1 077 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244. Dealer 14073. 355-2500.

1077 MONTl"CARLO. Landau.

53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings I $2550.00. Dealer 15020.

107$ SILVER AAonteCarlo. Fully

loaded high mileage, new tires. $3500 negotiable. -2400, after

Chrysltr

1074 CHRYSLER Cordoba.~ door, power steering, , power brakes, tilt steering, factory air, power windows. Good condition. black with white Mrtlal vinyl top. Asking $1000. Call between 0-4 weekdays, 0-5 on Saturday, ask for Ray. 752-5750. Private owned.

1070 CHRYSLER New Yorker. New tires, new paint job. 54,000 miles, $4000. 753-5435or 753-2754.

1042 NEW YORKER. 4 door, blue, fully loaded. Absolutel beautiful. Dealer 44073 2500.

1043 CHRYSLER E Clau.black,

wire wheels, all power Showroom condition. Dealer 15020.355-7200.

017

Dodge

024 Foreign

1044 OATSUN AM/FM 8 track

stereo, no v tires, excelent condition. A< :ving $3500, negotiable.

744-4454

I9M STRATA. Orange,

or 0," stereo, air, 4 speed.

Supf I j'/. First clau, saves gas n , er/|l4073. 355-2500.

1040 ________________

5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 15920.355-7200.

PRELUDE

1044 HDNDA prelude. 5 speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 14073.355-2500.

ION hdnda civic.

automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4073.355-2500.

ION RENAULT UCAR. 2 door. Hates gas. Dealer #5020. 355-7200.

ION SUBARU OL

4 door, air, clean. Dealer 15020.355-7200.

Dasher.

ION VDLKSWAOEN White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why more? $3175. Dealer 355^2500.

ION VOLVO Wagon.

Leather

seats, alloy wheels, copper. Fully serviced. Great bui Don't wait. Dealer 45020.

7200.

Sliver.

ION VOLVO. 2 Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer #5020.355 7200.

INI HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Hates gas. Dealer #5020. 355-7200.

INI HONDA CIVit

door.

Red. 5 spaed, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4073. 3U-2500.

hNd

ject to the ap^^al of. the City

City of

Council Greenville.

Contact the Office of the Community Development of the City of Greenville for further details.

..045

..OM

.047

..oa

..040

.071

.072

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERtltEMENtFOi BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of PIM County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: AAay 4,1044 -LOCATION: Office of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County AAemorlal Hos >ltal, Greonville, North Caro-Ina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

12 Volumetric Infusion Con trollers

S^lllcatlons and bid pro-pMal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemofl-al Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorlal HoapI tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Presldsnt April 17,24, 1944 ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bl6i

SMied proposals, so marksd. will be received In the office of the Director of Sheppard AAemorlal Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Caro-llns, until 2 P.M. (EDST), on AAay 4, 1944, and Infimadlately

thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing

Library Furniture instructions for submitting bids and complete specifics tions lor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the oHica of the Director, She^rd AAemorlal Library, 530 Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during feiiular office hours.

The City of Greonville, re serves the right to rpject any or all bids-and to waive formalities.

City of Greenville April 24,1944

noYiI#AlT~

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

OFFICE OF THECITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE Is hereby given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM E.S.T., on

the 14th day of May, I9N at City Hall, 201 WMt Fifth StTMt

Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the

Community Development Office

of the City of Greenville April 24; AAay 1,1944

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having luallfied as ExKutor of the state of Nancy Lay White, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first sublicatlon of this Notice, and )y October 24, 1944, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-id estate will please make Immediate payment..

This the 19th day of April, 1944.

Wachovia Bank 4, Trust Company, N.A.

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NANCY LAY WHITE

Post Office Box 1747 Greenville, North Carolina 27434

William C. Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer Greenville, NC 27435 00 TelMhone: (919)754-1141 April 24; W

1 9 7 4 b' DO E CO L T

Statlonwagon. Rebuilt motor.

Statlonwagon. Rebuilt m 757-23M 4-5,7 4230 after 4.

1974 COLT. 4 door. Automate, air, stereo radio. Gas saver. $1425. Dealer #4973.355^2500.

1977 DOOOE ASPEN air.

powarstaering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer #5929.

3557200.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather interior. Runs out great. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

Oil

Ford

1974 ^ORO MUSTANG II. 2 door hardtop. Red Interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power steering, V-4 engine, $1125. Call 754-3N1 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends. GRANADA

1977 GRANADA. 4 door. Automatic, air. Just like new.

more? $2450. Dealer

Why pay mon #49^.355 2500.

1974 MUStANG. hla. Blue. Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. $2750. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1974 PINTO air, AAA/FM, 40,000

actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. $1350.754-3974.

April 24; AAay 1,4,15,1944

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL SCRt Respond to Christopher Young. P.O. Box 2443 Greenville, 27434.

WANTED 1*0 Borrow $30,000

tor 10 years at 13%. Secured by first deed of trust on house and lot In Greenville. 752 7444.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENU LIAAOUSINE Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, KInston/RDU airport. Special rates available. Taffy Tamblyn 752-7404 or 752-4143.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

19 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM-FM stereo. Absolutel beautiful. Dealer #4973.

2500.

19 MUSTANG. Automatic, air

INI HONDA ACCORD light tan, 3 door, 5 spaed, 23,000 miles. $7100. Contact Don Wilkerson 752-2101.

MERCEDES 340 S.

039 Trucks For SaiG

I92 DOOOE Ram 94. Air, AM/FM cassette, 4,000 miles. 744-2444.

1902 JEEP CI-7. Beige, soft top.

idltlon

Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer #59. 355-7200.

1901 TOYOtA TRUCK. % ton.

long bed with camper shell. 5 speed, beige, real nice. Dealer ishf. 3S5-700.

BLAZER

1943 BLAZER 4X4. Full loaded, low mileage. Call 4111 between 4-5.

051

Htip Wanted

LIVE-IN ompanien for elderly lady. Must ba of good character and hove local personal, employiT.nt, and credit refer-encas. Send resume including 3 each of the above references to Records, PO Box 4005, Greenville.

LAL MANUFACTURING

____lardtop,

chrome rims, AAA/FM cauetre. Call 355-2423.

040

Child Care

MOTHEd nikHILO like to keep children In her hqme, days or nithts 714-2443.

044

PETS

AKC Beiutiful cocker spaniel pups. 2 males, 1 female, wormed, tails docked, $125. 355-2595, after 4:30.

SHEPHR

AKC GERAAAN puppies. Qiuality blood line, good with kid, born 3-19-44, flitter. 754-4724.

AKC GEKN SHEPHEkO

puppies. Champion pedigree bo^ 3-31-44,754^24.

-31-44,7: AKC GOLDEN

REtRIEVER

Pups. Ready to go. $125. Call 750-4939 after 5p.m.

IabSr

AKC LABHAOOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree. $150, 754-1244.

INI MERCEDES 340 SE. 4 door, loaded, low mileage, show room condition, below market price. Call 754-4331.

INI TOYOTA CELICA. White,

sunroof, real sporty. Dealer #59.35S7200.

INI TOYOTA TERCEL. 4 door.

extra clean, $3250.713-2341 must sell by AAay 15.

AAetalllc

INI VOLVO. 2 door, rad. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1942 DATSUN 244-ZX. T-top, air condition, 5 speed, silver.

AM-FM stereo cassette. Abso^ lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973

355^2500._

ACCORD

1942 HONDA ACCORD. Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride. Dealer #59. 355-7200. HONDA

192 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun roof, 33,000 miles, beautiful and economical. Dealer #59. 35S7200.

1942 HONDA ACCORD.

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. C5ealer #4973.355-2500.

RRElude

1942 H0N6A

AM/FM cassette, moon root, 754-4413.

1942 TOYOTA COROLU &R 5

condition, AM-FM sterao. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $3495. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

19M MUifO. Light blue,

speed, AM-FM radio, savings I Dealer #4973.355-

1944 tHUNDRBilD^

Super

2500.

. _ _ ^ Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savingsl Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1944 FoRD escort for sale or

ease payments of $142. Automatic. Grace Vrooman,

Automat

524 5774 night, 744-2744day.

(3) 1943 Ford Executive Thun-

derbirds. Loaded. Call Leo Venters AAotors In Ayden, 744-4171.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Dealer #59. 355 7200.

Runabout

1974 BOBCAt.

Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels. Gas saver. Just like new. $1725. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

COUGAR

1974 MERCURY

RX 7, $2500.752-7017.

1974 zephyr wagon.

Showroom fresh. Saves gas.

2500.

$2424.19. Dealer #4973.355-21 1974 ZRhYR wagon. White.

Sport. Blue, automatic. Real sharp car. Dealer #59. 355-7200.

1N2 tYOTA tERcRL, begi. 2 door, 4 speed, AA4/FM Stereo,

excellent condition, $35. 754-9442, after 4 p.m.

COROLLA

1942 TOYOTA

Wagon. Loaded.

Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer #59. 355-

7200.

1941 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/fM stereo cassette. Absolutel' beautiful. Dealer #4973.

2500.

1943 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

silver, automatic, excallent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #59. 355-7200.

1943 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed.

AM-FM stereo, air. Great t^. Don't hesitatel Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1943 HONDA ACCDRD. Blue,

automatic, air, sterao radio. 9,000 miles. Why .vait? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1943 VOLVO DL. Green, lug

EASTER BUNNIES and Nu Man diaiy goats for sale. 744-3445or757-14.

EXCELLENT Guard/Watch

Dog. Famale, Collie, spade.

vs Shepherd needs good country home. Call Jody between 9 and 4 752-4175, after 9:30 pm 754-3524.

FREE ADULT male cat. Yellow, gentle with children. 754-5144.

FREE LONG AND Short haired

kittens and nuither cat to a good home. 754-5443.

050 EMPLOYMENT

051 Help Wanted

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY firm has opening for sales manager In this area. Salary plus com-mluion. Fee paid. Call 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

MECHANIC

automoYive

We are In need of additional ntechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BE THE FIRST to qualify for

Facility has an immediate opening for a weekend supervisor. Duties Include plant security, minor maintenance

functions, and assignments to ion bottlenecks.

relieve production Must have potential and desire to assume supervisory duties. Raply to weekend Supervisor, MBox 1N7 Greenville. EOE.

LPN'S WANTED. Full and pvt time. All shifts. Good benefits, salary. Apply at of Kinston, 317

competitive Britthaven Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523-0042.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor

for 100 apartment complex Experience with heat pumps and electrical and plumbing. 7544)N7.

manager

FOR Local food establishment. College degree and some experience in man agement desired. Fee reimbursed. Call Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

MANAGER RoR carpet clean

051 Help Wanted

WANTED Assistant buyer for ladles fashions. This Isa cvaer . opportunity. Must be mature.

ilfce ladies fashions, can travel to fashion markets, neat and dependable. See Mrs. McKinney at Brody's, PIH Plaza, April 22,23,24,and. WANYD clerk for snwii

town. Naeds working knowledge and experience with general one person office operation, including, bookkaeping, typ

ing,adding machine, and other, equipment. Reply to "Clerk

P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27434.

WANTED Mature woman to

spwid nights with elderly lady.

Call 744-3454 beforeS:OOp.m.

WANTED; RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours.

Guaranteed dally pay. Need I year of experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523 4473, Monday-Frlday 4:30-5:00 p.m. WAREHOUSE/Traffjc

ing department of fast firm. Must have experience In truck nrMunted steam nMchine. Fee reimbursed. Call Heritage Personnel 355-2020. MANAGER

TRAINEE America's largest jewelers has

an opening for an aggressive person to trf

aln for store man agement. Retail sales experience Is desired but persons with

enthusiasm and a willingness to llent career

learn. We have excell potential, if you are looking for a challen^ge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

xpe-

MECHANIC wanted! rienco and tools required Alignment experience pre ferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply In person to Tony Albanese ot Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot.

NEED SHEET METAL mechanics for Installation of commercial and residential duct systems, experience preferred but not mandatory. Apply between 1-2 only at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway. PART-TIME sales position

retail firm. Must be bondable.

Females encouraged to appi Heritage

Call 355-2020,

Personnel PLUMBER NEEDED

this sales position. Growing company has opening for an experienced salesperson In office equipment. Excellent benefits and salary. Fee paid. Call 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience. 5 days per week. Must be reliable-. Contact Bob at 752-4124.

CARER AND RESTUARANY

Management. Good salary for persons willing to work hard. Ctll Troy Narron, 754-4550.

DRAPERY

CARPET AND sales representative. Must have knowledge of carpet fibers, constructions, textures, and patterns. Desired candidate will liave a proven In-store and in-home sales record. Iso knowledge of ntaasuring and estimating. Call Heritage 355-2020.

Personnel CLAIMS ADJUSTER to 25K. No

need to apply unless you have :e In all lines, fits and salary.

prior experience In all lines. IxcellenT benefi

Company car furnished. Call Heritage

laga Personnel 355-2020.

ARfTsT

rack, etc. One owner, T4,0OO miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer #59. 355 7200.

1943 VOLVO GL. Power steer

ing and brakes, air, leather interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesl-tate. Dealer #59. 355-7200. Mavbig aMvr Make thelrlp py icRlng those unneed-

$2250. Dealer #4973.355-2500. 1943 meRCuRy R5

JIM GLISSON MOtORS

'Used Cars". Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes

Highway 903.752-7434.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

MARQUIS Ford Executive Car. Fully Equipped, Dark Blue. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 744-4171^__

021

Oldsmobile

1974 cuTlA RRRme

Brougham, extra clean. 714-0090.

19 CUTLASS, foully loa Eest offer over $3000. Weoki

BEFOR VU tlLL or tradi your n-42 model car, call 754-1477, Grant Bukk. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1943 ALLIANCE. New ^ mil per gallon. Dealer #59.

355-

013

Buick

UICK Riviera 94d. am

extras. $4400. 757-3313 1949 BUICK USABRE must

sell $700 or best offer. 754-0709.

19 iLITRA limiYRd.

door. Cleanest In Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hMltate. $2275. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

Tis:

19 REGAL, r AM/FM stereo. Automatk, air,

just Ilka new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #49. 355-

Dealer #49.

2500.

19 REGAL. Rad. Automatic,

air, sport wheels, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer #49. 355 2500.

Gray, ab beeutlful. Great buyl #49. 355-2500.

Dealer

INI SKYLARK. 4 door, brown, one owner. Vary economical. Dealer #59. 355-00.

1942 REGAL LIMITED. 4 ST,

days

7-1403, evenings 754-9315.

Royala

1974 DELTA 44

tan top, tilt wheel,

Burgundy, _ cruise control, 40/40 seat.

AM/FM sterao, one owner. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer

#49. 355-2500. _

19 CUYlASI. One owner.

drive wl style, ajeeptlonally nice. Dealer #4443.315-7200.

UifM RiilR'

1941 ________

Wagon. Groat for the family trips. Doelorl59. 355-7200.

INOCUYLAiiiURRtMt.ne

lighter __________

ad Items with p 9pwlfled ad. Call 752-4144.

fast action

032 Boats For Sale

19<V ORADY WHITE. 145 horsepower. 1/0 Excellent condition. Loaded with extras. $3900.1-944-4745.

RHbtt ta

19' O-OAY RHODES Day Sailer. 3 horse power Seagull, trailer, and all extras. $3100. 752-7544.

1974 WINCHEtTER 14' Deep V walk through windshield, 14

gallon fuel tank, N horse power Chrysler motor, long tandem

axel trailer. $2900 or best reasonable offer. 752-4277 after 5.

034 Catnptrs For Salt

COMMERCIAL needed. Record bar looking for mature, skilled artist willing to work as clerk part-time make apolntment, ask for Mike or JoAnn. 754-1445.

CNStRUCTlON FOREMAN

knqwlef^ of grating, ^9*^

and curb and gutter wor to read blue prints. Send Re sume to Area Manager, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27434.

CREDIT mAnAGER for local

financial establishment. Do not apply unleu prior experience In collections is In your background. Call 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

CRUISR ship JOBSI Great

Income potential. All occupa For Ir.....

tIons. For Information call: (312) 742-4420 extension 4.

dInYaL AttlitANt openiiiji If intemted pteau call. Pan

752-1337. blNtAL ASISTIT'

for local Dental office. Must be certified, ambitious, ag greulve, and willing to work with a team. 752-1947 to ut up Interview with rwume. DNYaL HYGIENIst

FOR SALR-Coleman camper Colonial XL 1943 3 tlmu. $3200.744-4353.

JAVC FORuPS And truck

owner, power steering and brakn, air, tilt wheel, crulu control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. DealarlS9.3S5-7200.

022 Plymouth

1979 VLARE WAGN Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AjM-FM radio. Don't

hesitate. Great buy. $2475. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

023

Pontiac

1 9 7 4 RRnRvllI Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Ooalar#. 355-2500.

19 RAhb RRik. Oleck M

black. $2450. Dealer #49. 355^2500.

1979 sURRiRb. iiua.

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

Gas Mvar. Absolutely beautiful. ~ lar#49.33-2300.

tilt wheel, crulM control, power Klows, AM/FM stereo, air.

windows, ........

power windows, power door locks. Showroom freshi Dealer #49. 355-2500.

Blue with blue

1942 REGL. ....... - -

vinyl top, wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, automatk, air condition. Why wait? Showroom condition. Dealer #49. 1S5-2SOO.

014

Cadillac

INi AblLJledi beViiKT.

Extra clean. Medium blue. 44,000 mllM. $11,900. 710-35M, 9-5.

015

Ctwvrolat

1974 HiVhLf Maii6(T

Power steering, power braku, AM/FM, V4 angina, air, clean

Good condition. 744-2014 after 4 p.m.

1970 MONT

aRl^

Burgundy, white top, automatk, air, sterao. Abso-

rchau and develqpmont of I following deKriMd propel located In the Southsldo

Redevelopment Project Area known as Project NCR-134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Corollnt:

Disposal Parcel D-3 -BEGINNING at e point m fhe northern line of the in' right M

way of Harris Street; this point te N 04 dsg. 00 mln. E 52 Out

from the point of Intorsacflon of the eastern line of the 50' right of way of Parkins Street and tlw northern line of Harris Street, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.

From the utabllshad begin ning point runs then N 4 dsg. 00 mln. W 100.00 feel to an Iren slake set; frem this point runs

lutely beautiful. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

19 MALib ui 6

$2450. Dealer #49.

jsmnr

Abselutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4^.355-2500.

1940 MUTiA ibliifib~ Formula. Fully loadad. 34JI00 mllw. Asking 43100.7534.

wePiitiimrrnr

power windows, stereo. Just like new. Showroom fresh. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

024

Fortign

WTTOVTRBTKrUSd Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

m-mwwmss

campers. Seehewk truck tappers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. 0^ Monday-Saturday. 744-3130.

TRUCK COVRS

All SiZ^

colors. Leer Fiberglau qitd Spmisman tops. 250 units In stKk. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 034-24.

1973 20' WILDERNESS-Selt

contained.

744-4203.

$2500. 744-3530 or

034 CycltB For SaiG

A 1974 HONDA 550 cyllmler, now rear tire, battery end throttle cabtos, $700 or will

trade for car or truck of equal value. Call anytime 757 11044. 19 lihbA Good condition

with extra motor $275, 750-5432, after!.

19 HONDA 550. txcellent condition. 2 helmets $050. Call 355-2441 Monday thro^ Friday from 9 to 5:30, afhir 5:30 7540452.

1903 HONbA 750 Shadow,

Excellent benefits, 4 day work week. Send Ruume to ''Dental Hyglenlst", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville^C 27034.

DRlVtRI:Must be 10, have car. Insurance, and llcenu Must N able to work nights and woelwnds. Apply In person at Dcanlno's Pizza, 1201 Charks BM. EOE

RkRRltN oTv

Servkaperson wanted. Manning

radio service. Bethel. 425-: day, 4250491 nights.

lxRRiNib quiRmnY

operators. Motor graters, pans, dmiars, backhon. Sand Brief

work experience and rafarancM to Area Manager, P.O. Box 1N7,Oroenvlllo,NC 27434

ixFiftildiCto INfR

Foreman for large aggreuive

Massey-Ferguson dealeHhIp In North Carolina.

eastern Excellent ulery with Incan tIvM. Sand resume In strict confidsnca to Shop Foremen, PO Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27434.

excellant condltlan, low mlle-age. Call 754-3274 after 5.

03B TrwckB For SbIg

Slant 4 short bad, automatk

fransmlulon, power steering and brakn, good condition. $1400 firm. 754-7545 after 5 p.m.

JSTrT

WAGONEER 1975.

AM/FM, cruise, tilt whnl. Call 753-70N.

1949 IVftLif truck V, 3

spaed Transmlulon. Naeds minor repair. 4550. Call 355-4342 after 5:30.

mis:

Great buyl 41255. Dealer #49. 355-20.

19 iURIR Volkswe'i tie. Good condition. 4aoo.

3127.

757-

19 VblkWAbiR mtlT

$1425. Dealer #49. 355^2500.

19 aVUN B-314 Hatchback.

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean. Call 714-4743, after 4 p.m.

1944 iftiN. 3

automatk, air condition. Just like new. Hatn.gas. Dealer

#49. 355^25.

mi 'iiVV. 'Air "miiSS. power steering, power brakasi automatk, crulu, new tlm, 35,000 rnim. 754-2942.

1941 MALIBil CUSSIC Station wagon. Light sable brown over dani sable brown, dark brown vinyl Interior, AAA/FM starso casutto, crulu, 4 cylinder, roar window reloau, sport wheels. 9,750 miles. 4 yoar/unllmlted mileage extended maintenance warranty. $9400. CAII754-1974.

Blue. 41425. Dealer #49. 355^ 2100.

19 VLVd 345 GLA. New

Dealer

radials. Great buy.

#59. 355-7200.

libATiUMll4.liatciibock.~S

speed, AM-FM stereo. Gas Mvor. Abulutoly beautiful. $3150. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

i9MhA<i6:i;S^

air, Supar Buy. Why vuH? Doalsr #^. 354-2544.

Am/FM stereo. Super DMlsr#49.35S2SOO.

19 TVTA iufra;

buyl

One

owner. Immaculate shape. DMier#99.35400.

1979 T6V6TA CftLO

Deluxe. 2 door. Hatu gu. Duler #59. 355^7304.

I9M BAAW 31N. AAetalllc rad.

Horry, this one won'y lt long. DMler#99.3S5^00.

1971 8Mb #-m. ASm(itk, long whul bau. Green and while. Why pay more? Dulor #49. 355-2500.

Searcbinj for the right townhouur Watch ClaulAad

everyday.

19 CHEVROLET pkk up. 4 shift, $7 or

cylinder, straight 1 but offer. l-97P2007days.

19 fiMI VaM, ^ tkm, new ttros. weirkept. 754-

rrrTTTiTTTi

AAachlnlst/Waider needed. Sue ceuful candidate will have : years on hand experience using lathe, AAlllIng, and welding. Car Heltags Personnel 355-3020.

imiTim

______________155m

wanted. Apply In parson. C. L LuptonCo.

mnHiiRm'TF

HAVELOCK Plans and directs a continuous training program within the fire department. Performs supervisory and administrative work In all areu of fire protac tion. Significant experience in munklpal fke protection Including experience at Fire

Captain level. Must ba able to coordinate partially paid and partially volunteer fire and rescue department. Salary

range $15,4 to 419,7 based on exparisnce. Send resume to:

experience nacesury. 754-7M1 PRtNGliTRERO STEEL

Building AAechanlcs. Expert ence required. Ability to read plans helpful. Call 752-4220 days, 754-42 nights.

REAL ESTATE Development

and marketing firm with officer along the North can South Carolina coast needs uks rep-resentatlvM (or existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited com-penutlon and long term career opportunity. Send ruume to Salu I AAansger, Leonard, Call, Taylor and Associatu , P.O. Box 1373. Myrtle Beach SC,

REEDS JEWELERS, an expanding guild jewelry chain

in North and South Carolina, duiru experienced managers, aulstant managers and other personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience Is required for management pultlons. We offer, for the 've and ulf motivated unlimited personal Excellent

aggreuive

Individual, and career growth.

ulary, profit sharing, life and altn

health Insurance, and paid vacation. Pleau send ruume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vke Pruldent, Reeds Jewelers, Put Office Box 2, Wilmington, North Carolina, 24401, or apply in person at Carolina Eut AAall.

UTal

er. Sand repllu to: Richard < Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro. NC, 275.

WE APPRECIATE Your vote

and support. Carl Whitfield for Pitt County Commissioner.

WE NEED AN outgoing ulu person to work 2 to 3 mornings

a week. Apply In person only. Luther A Wood, Carolina Eut AAall.

PARENTS duire

keu

Trans

WDRKING reliable person to month old wukdays portation and referencu re quired. 754-1411 between 7 p.m 9p.m.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at ruson able pricu. Call anytime 754-15.

ALL Types tree service.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Fru utlmatu. J.P.

Stancll. 752-4331. _

ALL TYPES OF ConstructlofL '

carpentry, roofh^^masonry

aim haul debris. ALTERATIONS expertly and

rusonable done. Call Kathleen 75H)449.

ATTENTION; Hire the Kelly M

Girls to manage your homu, buslnessu, yachts, etc. Never

again have janitorial problems.

we aim to pleau, not let you down. Call r944-0409. Collect If'

necesury.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs,

plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752-19 days, 744 2657 nights.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Re pairs or additons. Call 1-125-4591, after 7 p.m. brown company Home Im

provements and repairs. High. quality work, fru utlmatu, fully Insured, work guaranteed.

If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us > for a list of our services.

754-4409.__

CEMENT work. Call Greenville

Ready Mix Concrete Company. 754HI712 or 355-4114 and ask for Wlllle Jordan.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs,

remodeling and additions, insured fru utlmatu. 9 years, experience. 754-4294.

HOMk

IMPROVEMENT and

remodllng. Robert Price. 752-, 4142.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-^ turad ceilings, aim old work. 752-5149,7511413.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed?

Call 757 1590, after 5._

PAINTING - Interior and exte-

rlor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 75A5224.

PAINYiNG - Work guaranteed,, referencu on requut, interior

MANAGER tralnu

10,400 and up during training. Prefer collage graduate. Must be able to relocate after train ing. Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

RN'S WANTED. Part time. All

shifts. Competitive salary, at BrlWiav

Apply at Britfhaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodu Avenue, Kinston or

callS-0042.

ROUTE SALES Saks experi-

once a plus, soma college pre tarred. Must ba willing to re locate after training. Call 355 20, Heritage Personnel.

LCfRLX

SALfS Prutlge manufacturer of home cleaning products raqulru 3 rapresentativu In this aru. A go getter attitude, energy, cruflvlty. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and Incentives. Promotions from within. Call 7544711.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretk children, unllm-Itwl leads-t

-travel-work hard and make 435,000 to 4,0N a yur commission. Call I00-42A417S or 100-124-44.

and exterior, profusional quaii- --------.....1, after 4

ty. 757-3702 or 754-4141,

Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING but ratu In town

Fru utlmatu, work guaran toed.7!l-4l.

painYing-experienced

College student, low ratu, fru utlmatu, referencu avialable.

Call 7544534.

RADIO AND TV Repair.

All

work guaranteed. Fru pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 2741.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair.

Call after 4 pm, 754-71 or 7M24I9.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 yurs es^lence.'

Local referencu. 754-)

WANTED CEMENY wrork. All.

typu of concrete work, commercial and ruldantlal. Cox Construction Company, 754-5041, Call mornings or nightr

OM FOR SALE

0*1

Antiques

HEART PINE for fluring, cabinets, trim. (919) 1-33M. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (919) 1-4119, after 5 p.m..

IMAM OLD HAND-MADE Silas

SALESPEOPLE WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's exacutlvu were hired Intheir

no's, 30's, 40's, M's.

ARE YOU:

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS

IN GOOD HEALTH?

HIGH SCHOOL: GRADUATE OR BETTER?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME

EXPENSE PAID TRAINING

UNLIMITED ADVANCE MENT OPPORTUNITIES

ACTTODAY to insure

tomorrowl

Equal Oppo;^ty Company

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Chuck Carroll

758-3401

MON.-TUES., 10 AM-4 PM Witk MMImiif^

City Manager, P.O. Drawer 3M, HavelockTNoilh Carolina 20532

by May 111944.

kik itVLlit WaAfaJrA^ s. Call

at Holiday Hair Fashions. 754-9117.

MILF WAMtlb. Mature el

derly woman to aid and help 2 elderly people. Sala^^ liM

13 or 757-3490.

1977 iMTIrnatiiIAl

SCOUT. Automatk. Rare ptou.

Outer #59. 35173N.

19 WAGONIIR. Air, power stoarlna, power braku. Baftar hurry. Dular#S9. 355-71.

1941 CMIVV Tftueg. Nm

tlrae, 440M mitos. ExcoNant eeuRflen. wei or MNB MI taka up paymawto a( 41N

monlh.Cail7Sl-74M. ltMLUV.39j4omllu,Mi^. AM/FM radio, stojs bumper.

7C44||ig

i90'WA6il>:iWtoa'.

Comptetoly loadad. Extra nka puf(!^ler#S9.3S5-N.

nil<NIVR6LIT

SfLVERADO. 24M miles, tilt whul, crutu, storu. Cleanut

In Gresnvllto. 3S5-2SM.

Outer #49.

wookly, room and board. Every other waekand oN with pay. Apply In person anytime during day. Mary Gurganus, next to Sunshine Garden Center on Totovskn Road, LassHer Trailer Court, Rt. 1 Box 549, Win torvtlle, NC. 714-54M. MlklMMAU;Por conflnemM

hog operation. Hog exparionco rsqirtrad. Salary, housing add bonus. 943-14.

WVIMtMVCNfftLZtei

Manul systom. Must be profi clent to all ti^ng and clerical ikll^ntry )e^ poaltlon with

rnuma'to; Ferguun En-torprlSM, Inc. P.O. Bu 1037, Gromvllle, NC 27435. No phono calls. EOE/M-F.

KiMWilMI AkB' ikilOi woodworking could land you this position. Ml Herltaga

Porsonnal 355-2.

UMI MFftATiir iMf-

ostod In collaga students tor full nme summer employment. ISO minimum. Apply to Mr.

mT.

GonoGrltfln7S44Mi

Of 2 years offka axporlanco Duttos will include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellant ulary and banaflts oftored. Pleau sand resume

Lucu Bricks. (919) M3-3306. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (919) M3-01S9, after5p.m..

OM FutI, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood

for ule. J.P. Stancll, 75241.

BUY Fo neKt yaA

Special - 10 days only I Firewood 100% split. Red uk.

1'/i cord, $1M. 1 cord, $05 and /? cord, $45. Delivered fru. 1-1-S407 anytime, 7504222 after 4p.m^_

DBS Farm Equipmont

FENCING (all prIcu for 5 or ' more rolls) hog wire 4-32 $57.35 per roll, 9- $45. per roll. I2to' guage barbed wire $35.. We alM carry creosote truted' puts from 4'4" In length to 25' In length. Welded wire, poultry wire and other fencing needs In,

stock. J^Supply. Giuovlllo,

N.C. 752-! YANDtMAXLFarm YltoT

Metal frame, wood deck, electric braku, tongue jack. $7M. Call 754-44 after 4 p.m.

LDNG HAAvlsYllfS-lRd:

field ready with soma parts. 752-4450 nights.

3 FARMALL IM Tractors with

cultivator and (ut hitch. 754-1014.

OM FURNITURE

OUGil AND HAI In good condition, $1M. Call 754-2240.

4 MDTAL iiKS WHh formica

and/or quliflcatlons to Sacre-tary, POBo>

ox 1947, Greenville.

immediate

it*tT17

SSS.tlt

Good typing skills, pleasant telephone manor, admlslstra-tlon ability and neat appearance required. Experience preferred. Excellent banetlts. Salary commtoslon with experience. Send Resume with work experience and ulary history to McOavM Assoclatos, Inc., P.O. Box 49 Farmvllle, 270.

iHiFFIMG>ftlilViMd

Department needs qualified personnel (or materials handling, customer service and invontocy control duttos. Expa-rtonco roqDlnMl..3and Resume to P O. Box 7TGfenvllle, NC 27434.

ITIIl FAiMAli mill wrlght

axparlance In the grain and toad IndMtrv back ground of Installing and monltuing equipment

woWIng and bhiaprlnt reading naoasaary. 5 years exparlenca in Foreman's position Is desirable. Apply at Farrier and Sons, Inc^Farmvllla, NC 274. 75^005.

THIRi'i tVER Boon a EF tor tima to ntake money

Avon. 2 ways to earn. 750-3199.

TiOZTSilVir

Call

IwGit

have enarlance driving huvy trucksVCall 7544702 from 0-5

toiN, $75 each. 1 woodu duk, standard slu, $150 or but offer. 4 swivel chairs, $ each and 3 metal filing cabinets, $40 each or butoffsr. Call 751-3175.

072

UvMtOdl

HftiIAK

wnrnre:

Jarman Stablu.7S2-S7. MIBtUM' iggkiklN Fony

Suitable (or beginner. Hunt sut or wutom. 00.754-9S40.

FiGiitiTgb AOHa Gliding

15.3 big beautiful bay. $1200:-754-2?!

WHiTI fijA'KlVi 4V5 months

oM. 415 a pair, 7444903.

074 MiBCtllBIMOUS

A-i kfflN And must go.

104M BTU Whirlpool window alr-condltlonor. Used 2 months. 44M. Yamaha I34trlng gultal-. Grut sounding instrument.

4125. TIme/Llto Books photography llbrsry. Complen sat vritn indHL-Qyer 4IM Invutod. SIM. SanyeMlC-lOH 1

er small businau computer^ 44K wHh 12" uoen on black CRT, two 5Vk OSOO Drlvu UK, Epson MX40 F/T dot matrix printer with graphics, arid software galore including Wordstar, cakstar, mallmerge.

spellstar, datutar, report-arstar, supersort, CP/M OS with utilities, Sanycam and*-

Sanycam cross-talk communications' software and macro-assembler. Over 440M invutod. Make of-, tar. Alu urlth oornpular or. separate hayos 300 start modem. 4250. Extensive-sclsnce-fktien library. Take a-look and lets talk. Call 35540. -

MMMMib

lie uaiiy neuooiui,

074 AAiKeltoneous

A M' ROUND Pool Call 752

2372fttr.

apartment size Gm stove Good condition. $75.00 7521149 aftor4p.m.

AUTOMATICE WASHER in excoiltnt working condition. Only $12$ Call 756-0492.

BEAUTIFUL 4 poster watorbod. Full tactory war ranty. Sold lor over $800, sacri flee for $500.756 3161

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment hair dryers, 1 hydraulic king

chair, condition.

excellent work $300.752^7 BOOKCASE King size waterbed

for sale. $350. after 4 p.m.

Call 756 4246.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

COLOR TV ANTENNA and channel master roter. Heavy duty 100 loot coax cable, 4 wire contrpi cable, 100-V. 2 months old. $125. Call 756^8336 aHer 6:30 p.m.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsdil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247,

DAV LAB Color enlarger. Makes prints without a dark room Paid $278. will take $200 244-0991.

FOUR PIECE living room suite. $150. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3088.

GEORGE SUME RLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing A Reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 7523509.

good used washers,

dryers, and refrigerators. Call 742391, S.G. Winiams Repair Shop.

Want te sell llvestockT Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores In stock to better serve you. We invite you to come by for honest and quality work and see us for your auto radiator repair needs. Call 756-5566. Bob Hemby.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soli, lot clearing, backhoe also avsilabte. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 TIDWELL 12X65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, new furniture, and central air. Low down payment. Pay under $200 a month Call 756-9874. Country Swire Mobile Homes. 264 bypass Greenville.

1974 CHARMER Mobile Home excellent condition. 756-4267 ask for Richard Williams.

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home 2 bedroom $5000. 752-1002, atter6:30p.m.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay small equity, assume loan. 752-7096.

1910 14X70 TIDWELL. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497.

1981 MARSHVILLE 14"X 70" 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished or unfurnished Take up payment and small down payment. Call 355 2423

1982 BRIGADERE 28X44. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. No down payment. Payments of $272.03 per month. Delivered and set up Call 756 9874. Country Soulre Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville.

1982 14 X 78 TIDWELL Wood stove, deluxe energy package, gas heat, many extras. Equity and assume loan only. 8 years left to pay . 758-5152.

1983 EASTWOOD 14X52 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, cental air, fully furnished. No down payments. Assume payments of $140 pef month. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville.

1983 MOBILE HOME. No down payment, take up payments. $153/month 746 4747.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

24X56 DOUBLEWIOE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down and take up payments. 752-9303 between 6-10.

$290e-RECENTLY Remodeled

and in good condition. 10X40, air conditioning, underpinned, skylights, gas stove, new refrigerator. some furniture, in Shady Knoll. 757 1103.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS, engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob, 756 5285.

LIKE NEW 6 X 6 hot tub. 7 months old. Originally $3500 will take $2500 negotiable. 756 6728.

LOOKING FOR OLD house or a pack house to be torn down. Interested In old wood floors and doors. Call Iris at 758-6050 day, or 746-2639 nights.

METAL DETECTORS-Let us demonstrate a new Garrett detector and get a chance to win a $500 detector and a $500 savings bond. Greenville's only factory authorized Garret dealer. Baker's Sports Equip-menti 756 8840, PO Box 3106. NEED YOUR GARDEN tilled? Any size |ob. Call 752 7322, aHer 6 p.m.

NEW^ BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. $545.919 763 9734.

PROCESS MAILI $7S00_per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Details send self addressed stamped envelope to CRI-N99, BOX9014, Stuart, FL 33495.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER SEWING Machine In wood cabinet. $100.756 2971.

SIX SHIRT and sweater bins with storage underneath. $100. Call 757 0337, Monday Friday. SOFA AND Chair. Medlterra nean style. $300. 756 9945 after 6 p.m.

STEEL SCUBA Pro 72 cubic Inch tank and reserve valve, cam back, and tank boot. Healthways regulator and pre ssure guage. Mask and iet I (with purie valve). 6C

snorkel

purje valve).

vest, weight belt, compass, let (ins with boots, diving knile, orange duHle bag for gear. All (or $M5.756 1926 aHer 5; 30

VIDEO GAME FOR SALE Breakout $150. Call 1-524-5776.

I SMITH WESSON 38 caliber SIner plated revolver. Military

and police revolver number 10. New $165 753 5682.

model

Phone

1976 HAVELOCK 24 x 70 doublewide mobile home. Central air, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range large back porch, lap siding, shingle roof, excellent condition. Must be moved. Days 1-943-3024, nights 1-927 3414.

1983 SUZUKI 125 4

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE-Wooden Signet clarinet with HS star mouth piece. 756 5887

PIANO-STORY A Clark con sole Very Good condition. $795 756 9945 aHer 6 p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISIONS bedroom, 2 bath. By owner. 756-0937.

CONVENIENCE YOUR MAIN

Priority? This may be the home you've been looking for. One of the most convenient and lovely areas in Greenville, Baytree offer location and quality to the buyer of this new home. Features include oak floored foyer and dining room, french doors to deck, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area and separate laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and tonus room for work or play. A must see tor only $78,500.Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7584)655 or Jane BuHs. 756 2851 ELMHURST Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1800 souare feet. 4 bedroom, 1</4 bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assume 7Vy% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355-6661.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile. See Rofllnwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. AAodel display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 7S6I997.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy eHicient, one bedroom apart ment. Washer and dryer hook-ups, $215 per month. Call 756-7815, aHer 8:30 p.m. 756 8357.

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

ACROSS from campus, including hot water and heat, range

1 bedroom, $225, 2 bedroom $275. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

and refrigerator. ted(

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with deck. Privacy, quiet, energy eHeclent. Convenient location Brownlea Drive. $325. 752 6932

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM

apartments, energy eHicient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

FEELING CRAMPED? Need

Room To Grow? This lovely, well-kept home In popular family area oHers growing room and more. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and wood burning insert, deck and attractive lawn. For your personal view of this lovely home call AAavIs BuHs Realty, 758 0655.

NEED MORE ROOM? Here's over 2,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, formal areas, large den, eat in kitchen.

playroom, fenced in back yard. ^Iler will consider financing or trade o( smaller house. $71,500.

CARRIAGE HOUS APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past PIH Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756 3450 alter 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 bedroom lownhouses with )<o baths. Also 1 bodroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

_ Court Drive. Shown ntment only. Days (Skip Bright) nights

102 Coll

7l^*

756 9501.

PAYMENTS BASED on your Incomel Farmers Home assumption. HIgnlte Realtors

757 1969 anytime.

PREOWNED MAHONGANY

Spinet piano. $787. New spinet from $1175. North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices. Piano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Boxer brown white paws, white chest answers to King. Siberian Husky answers fo Tasha. Vaclnlty Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. Reward.

756 8413._

LOST: Charoal Gray Terrier (rom 109 North Eastern Street. Call 756 3251.

085

Loans And Mortgages

REDCARPET

Steve Evans 8. Associates

A HOME WITH Informal charm designed for entertaining. New contemporary ranch situated on large corner lot and nestled in tall pines. Huge master with private bath, great room with adjoining deck. Now reduced to $67,500. Norman Swain. Listing broker.

A LITTLE PAINT and fixing will give this wool carpeted home the cozy elegance you deserve. Large, living area with fireplace, dining room plus breakfast nook and galley kitchen. 1850 square feet of living in the university area. Now |ust $49,900.

WANT A HOME with quality construction that you can fix up to your needs. This 3 bedroom, two bath home features a L shaped country porch, vinyl siding and over 14()0 square teet of living. Just $29,900. Call for details on the non-qualitled loan assumption.

NO QUALIFYING. Pay equity of approximately $6,000. and move In fo your new home which features three bedrooms, living area with fireplace, beautifully decorated kitchen

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756-8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville.

091 Business Services

PURE WATER is odorless, colorless, and tasteleM. Is that what you're drinking? It can be for less than 20t per day. Ask about our new home water purification system. For more Information or tree demonstration call National Safety Associates, 795 4451 after 6:30 p.m.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GET FIT!

In fitting fashions from Burlington Apparel, Inc. We are offering a pilot distribution and sales program for our exciting line of iadies exercise apparel. For information call 9 to 5 at 919 227 0572.

wheeler. Call 746-

Excellent condition.

6361 after 5 p.m.

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new. 25 feet each. Good for business, home, or bezKh cottage. 756-6200.

3SMM MANIYA camera. NC 1000 with case and Hash. MKP Sailboat. Excellent condition, used2 times. 756 9730, after 7

4 PIECE WESTERN

LIvlngroom suite. Good condi tion. $200. Gold draperies. 757 0307.

6 X 12 STOCK TRAILER Duel axeLsacri(iceat$l500.756^728.

!W3rari!.*'s

these columns. Call 7$2-6l6t_

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATCONNERHOMES

Everything we do makes it easier for you.

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today Jim BisesI Manager Alan Neff Nell Smith

616W Greenville Blvd

AZALEA AOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN*

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

76 X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $14,995.00 $995 DOWN

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarbero........................823-7161

Chocowlnlty..................

Willjamston..................792-7533

OUBLE WIDE 24 x 61 un^ furnished, central air and heat $13,500. For more Information Call746-6320 anytime

6UBLE WIDE (or sale by owner. 55 x 24. Excellent shape lU^lby priced. 758 1468.

MME AND LOT. 1980 S^lhlkild 14X60, TOXTO tot^ Water system, central air, total electric, storage building 8284100.746^4804

Mlt RDUtED. Mwt S9I 1983 KNOX, 14 X 56, Ike ^ loaded, all appliances Inclwling washer/dfW. central heat and

air. $11,500.355-6330, Ext.n

Wt ARE HEfcE_ lo halt L^ prices, fast dellvenf; nance our own. C.B. $ IMIle Home Sales Your Cfwner Mobile Home dealer. Highway

17 south, Washington

12 X.98 CONNER ve*Y condition, 2 bedroom, parHa^ fumbhad. Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days, 7S2-32ra evenings.____

leN voor used falevislae the

gCJSdwerCall7524166. _

le* K,n'. 3 itwicoon^ fun bMtMu Take ni9A5. Call 381-663-83. H8|!klltt 18X55, fumise

81I8B 746-338.

iflnenciriMFSwrn^

condition, furnished. 757-2386 M, 792-4238 afterd.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. 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 Springslde Drive, Akron, Ohio 44313 1 800 228

2323.

STOP LOOKING

National Company specializing in business opportunities needs a wholesaler/retailer immedl ately for select areas. Income potential exceeds $80,000 annually! "Yes, It is documented!" Extensive Training, Long Range Support, No Franchise, $30,000 Down Includes Inven tory. Call Toll Free I 800-854-2596 I

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and tiraplaces. Call day or night. 7S3 35M, Farmvllle.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

BUILDING at 1209 Evans street. 1140 square (aet. Heating and air available. Days 752 1559 nights 752 2498.

28 ACRES four milts NorHi of Graanvllle on Bathal Highway located off road. Ideal for commercial establishmant that does not naad retail customar road frontage. Pricad very reasonable. wni dIvMe Into small parcels. Talephona during day 752 1131; attar 5:00-756-5708.

104

Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom

condominium with llraplaca. $42,000. Call Jeannatta Cox Agtncy. 756-1322.

104 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 13 acre (arm. with old 3 room house under rettora tlon. 7 mllat from PIH Hf^tal $37,000. 756-8091.

109 Houses For Sale

attractive 2 Badroom

townhouie for $ala Iw On wooded krt wifh Hrep^, wet bar. iVd baths, walk-in closet, and deck. LoMfod imr downtown Greanvllla. Call 751-1403 day, 750-6019 nightt

with dining area and garage. You will enjoy the oversized lot complete with fenced back yard

and large deck. Call today (or more details.

355-2727

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

reduced to $54,500. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Griffon This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace Insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B O grill and much more. Mosely AAarcus Realty 746 2166

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country. 3 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. 1750 square feet. (Zan 825-9911

UNIVERSITY. Ona block from campus. Spacious oldtr home with tour bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. Foyar, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, garage, deep lot. $97,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build It yourself and save. No down payment. 9.9% tinaqcing Homes from under $20,000. Cal 840 3220collect. A Miles Home.

I9S# SQUARE FEET, oarage.

living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 loot pool table and lireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of (ireenvllle. Priced In the 50's. 758 0144 or 752 7862

51,988 VALUE PACKED

bedroom, l>/5 bath. Brick Ranch in Edward Acres. Like new Inside and out. Garage Easily converted to (amlly room Fenced In bock yard, call Anita Worthington, Aldrldga A Southerland. 7563500 or 355 6661.

Ill Investment Property

TRI-PLEX. Excellent rental history. Wooded area. $93,500 Call Jaannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

98% 38 YEAR fixed rate linanc ing. 6 unit building-condo con version. Cedar Village-excellent rental history $213,000. Phone day 752 4969, night 756 3666.

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Caro lina East Mall. Wooded and cleared $15,000 per acre Call 756-5097 aHer 6 p.m.

29.4 ACRES, Cleared with young pines set out in rows. 5 years old. S27,800 or best otter Off 102 near Calico. 746 3845.

55 ACRES, Wilson County East of Elm City. Intarsactlon of 2 paved roads with tobacco allotmant Reply to: PO Box 905, Elm City, NC278W^_

115 Lots For Sale

hanRAhan MiAOdwr 12

mllat south of Graenvllla, on SR 1110, financing available. Call 756-9022, attarSp.m. I 97^3240

LOT 6 mllat from Graan^lle, 100 X 200 on Highway 33. By owner. 750-1468.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills in GrIHon. Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights

117

Resort Property For Sale

50X12 MOBIL HOMI Located In nice mobile home park on Pamlico River. Lot rant paid until January. Call 750 5061 attar 5p.m. _

120

RENTALS

BEDFORD truly dellflhfoi, 3 badroom, 2Vi oath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood doors and bay windows. Sunken family room double gwaga. DmHW distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A SoutlMTland. 7S6-3S00 or ISA 6661.

IV OMfNIR 2 tadraem, Irki Ranch hi Collago Court. Now control hooting, air untt, larw nicely landscaped lot. Assumable 0%% loan PlTl Sin/nMnth.S47,SB0.?S0-49M.

NE6 St*AGE? We have any size fo moot your storago neod. Call Arlington Stlf Storogo. Opon Monday Friday

9 5. Call 756-9933._

STORAGE ROOM available Call 750-7042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Ch':

Cl LUPTONCO

752-61 16

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more (or less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium tor only $250 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 750 6050/756 0446, Or Jane War renat 758 6050/758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

convenient to hospital

and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets $300 per month, 756-4746.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. No pets. Available immediately Call 752 2040

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us lo see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish (rost free refrigerators, range garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utlli ty bills of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club house Is In construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays 758 6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

DUPLEX APARTMENT (or

rent. $285. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE 6REEI APARTMENTS

327 one, tw and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cabie TV, mod ern appiiances. central heat and air conditionlno. clean laundry lacillties, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 7 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, specious grounds with abundant parking, economical utllilios and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756M69

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrlgeritor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to thopplno cantor and schools. Located jusf oft lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

very day.

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

NOTICE'

A* sir p sl'jiqM cr-i

121

or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door,

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3)52.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, carpet, all

large greetroom, kitchen appliances, and air, hook ups. 758 5702 nights.

BEDROOM

large lot.

NEW 1

apartment 756 1821.

Duplex Call after 3 p.m.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom

rrtment near College. Rent $250 includes water and sewage. 752 3850.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Carpet, hook ups, no pets, near Malt. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

f'.i 1 V FASf Of GBf^SViliE

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

8 Powatl Maximiiar bulk bariM. 11 SO raekt wHh ihaHor. 1878 DavM Brown 888 Dtaaal Iraelor, 42 h.p. with 10' diac cuWvator for tobacco truck 3 point hitch. 300

gaNen pMUc ipraynr, iraHar type. Trancplanlar 3 row, trailer type wttb lartlHnr MrtbHter. CMaci plaw. 7 prong, uatd t Mttcen. 13 King nwbHo dtoe. For Intermcben end DM Bacc 2424888 or 242-4838. EHiipinanl can ba aaan on OMMwk Crank Band No, 1808,1 niHo Ncrlhooal cl

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

NICE 1 BEDROOM, all appll

anees. 182 Pine Street, In front of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals. 757 3191.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'/y baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

121

For Rent

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. IVt baths - $388 per month. Stancil Drive - 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, central heat and air $250 per month. Verdant Street - 2 bedrooms, ivq bath duplex townhouse $290 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, 1'/7 bath townhouse - $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. OuHus Realty. Inc., 756 081).

UNIVERSITY AREA;Upstairs

duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances furnished. Available May 1. 1204-A Forbes Street. $200.1 923 147)

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/y.bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, lb bath. End unit. Outside and aHic storage. Call 756 9006 after 6 p.m.

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 B 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 AAonday Friday from 8 5

Equal Housing Opportunity

BEDROOM apart

1 AND 2

ments available, for rent 3311.

1 BEDROOM

752

Carpeted,

pump

75133

3311

$210

APARTMENT.

appliances, heat Greenville AAanor

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appll anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month 756 3923

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, $195 a month 752 3087.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3062

river bluff Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. Call 758 4015, AAonday Friday, I0am-6pm. Saturday and Sunday 1pm 5pm. _

SOUTH EVANS Apartments I bedroom apartment, water, range, refrigerator Included. $145. Limit 1 child. Saad Ren tals, 757 3191

STADIUM APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apart ments. Adjoins ECU. Com pletely modern. Excellent loca

ti .... '

1 BEDROOM Efficiency Close to campus. Partially furnished. $140 a month, utilities furnished Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask tor Donnie

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, lb baths. $295 per month CedarCourt Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by alter 5:00pm. $160amonth.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and tall $270 per month 756 3563. aHer 4pm

)M Duplex apart hospital. Available AAay 1. Call after 3 p.m 750 3067 or 756

2 BEDROOM

ment near

1182).

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex lb bath nice neighborhood $300 oer month Negotiable. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Central air and heal. Appll anees furnished. 105 South Jarvis Street. 757 0688.

2 BEDROOM Willow street $275 per month, carpeted, centralheatandair, 752 8915 2 BEDROOM apartment lOth street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or756 7809betore9p m

2 BEDROOM DUPLE

Apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher. No pets. $255 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 pm or 756 5168.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Energy elleclent, carpeted, ap pliances, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups Brook wood Drive. Call 756 2879

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, SALES Or oHice u>ace. 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Call 758 4257,2 4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet Con crate floors, leading docks, rail siding Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

lion. '904 E. 14th Street 752 5700 or 756 4671

Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a.m.to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, fully carpeted, washer, dryer hookups Large yard. Very nice. 752 8334, 758 4904 after 5:30.

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. Near college and uptown $175 per month, this includes utilities. Will be available AAay 1. 402 Holly Street 752 2114 or 752 6176, 8 to 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STQBM WINDOWS DOOhS A XWNiNGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

2 BEDROOM Duplex tor rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available ASay4th Call 752 8179_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES near

campus $321. $285. Phone 756 7779 or 752-6276.

122 Business Rentals

BUSIiSS OPPORTUNITY

Old atlabllthed Oreenvilie Re(t4urnl,OHert greel return on money; (up to 38% return on Invetlmani)

Contact Harold Creech THE MARKETPLACE, INC. 752-3666

CRAFTED SERVICES

OutlMr tutnllur ntlnlhlno *nd rtpWft. $upwtor eiUog I ll cMrt. o( cuiUun

Mim trwiUne. "

M,. lyp** ''

frenwd repredvctleft.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

OrMnvlll*, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Wg are in need of edditional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringa benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

PART MANAGER

For a ycNing, growing daslerahlp nar coast. Needs to ba aggresshra. Impon exporloncGd. Salary based on GxporieneG. Boneflta: Full hospital, dental, profit- sharing, vacation, holidoya. Moving aasiatanca available. Send raauma to: P.O. Box 25642, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

Two bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bath similar to house presently located at Forestry Service OHice on Fire Tower Rd. in Greenville

Pric# Includes Houie, Move, td O CAA

Foundation and Porches 1 &yOUU

J.W.LMDEN&SONS, INC.

House Moving Conirectore Dey-7Sa-SS78 QreonvHle Night - 758-4031

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, lb bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets, $318 per month 752 2842 or 756 894

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall 2 bedroom, lb bath townhouse with hook-ups. All electric, no pets. $318 per month. 752 2840 or 756 8904

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment. End unit with all extras Included. Call 919 728 7413, nights and weekends.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2b baths, 2 bedroom, Phone 355 6002,756 4077, Hank

2 BEDROOM, one bath duplex at Shenandoah Rents tor $290 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

2 BEDROOM, lb bath

townhouse at University Con dominiums Rents for $265 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

3 BEDROOM Hat with 3000 square teet at Quail Ridge Available Immediately. Rents lor $550 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 3000.

127 Houses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE one or

two bedroom, balconies, etc Perfect for single or couple Edge ol town. $325/month. 756 7417

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms. 1b baths, central hela and air S400 per month

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY bedrooms, 2 baths $350 per month RIVERHILLS 34 bedrooms, 3 baths $500 per month East 13lh Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Outtus Really Inc. 756 0011

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person No children, pets. New 14 wide near hospital and Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543

SPECIAL RATES on 1,2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745

13 X 69 nice and clean, washer,dryer, air conditioner, no pets Call 756 1235.

12 X M 3 bedroom (urnlshed with washer and dryer. Jackson's mobile Park. $iao/month deposit required, no pets. 756 1315

12X65 2 BEDROOM, central air, washer/dryer. No pets. Furnished or unfurnished De posit required. Call after 6, 746 4164.

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to8p m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children 756 0005

3 BEDROOMS, Washer, air. furnished, no pets, no children 758 4857

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square teet on Evans Straet (3 offices) 756 74)7or 752 4295

FOR LEASE Sales or office space 1400 square teet. at 2725 East lOth street, Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4pm

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square teet. East 10th Street Call 758 3300days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and ulilites Included. $IOO/month and up Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street Irom the Courthouse. Ideal tor two man otilce organization. Call 752 1138 or alter 5 00, call 756 5708

3 OFFICES for rent across from Courthouse New palnl and carpeting 288 square feet per side Call 355 6330, ext I

137 Resort Property For Rent

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days. 756 7899 after 6 Ask for Buddy.

138 Rooms For Rent

FREE RENT TO Live with and assist middle aged, partial dis abled lady Non smoker. Call 756 6076

142 Roommate Wsnttd

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share new 3 bedroom townhouse Call after 5. 355 6532 and 753 1088

MALE ROOMMATE to share

mobile home. $60 a month and butilitles. 742 8338

RESPONSIBLE professional females to share rent and utilities In new 3 bedroom, condominium available In July. Washer and dryer (urnlshed. Call 756 1643 after 5 30 p m, or 746 3003

ROOMMATE lo move In May 1st Furnished, rent $i35/month b utilities. 758-

7180.

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share ' i expenses and utlfltiM.. Call after 6. 752 5374

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share 3 bedroom apartment. $74

a month, b utilities. 754-8504 ask lor Dee

ROOMMATE wanted lo share 3 bedroom apartment. Partly' (ur,nlshed Greenway apart-, ments Call 756 4099

144 Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs. Any size or condition. 637-43)3, extension 7 Monday Friday.

APARTMENT SIZED Electric range In excellent condition. Cair825 99ll

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 861S.

wanted to buy standing

timber. Large or small triKts-Any species. 746 6835 or 746-

2041.

WANTED TO BUY; Paint shaker I or 2 gallon. Warren Brothers, I 244 1545.1 244 0676.

WANTED TO BUY. Palnf shaker one or two gallon. Warren Bros , Vanctboro. 244 1544 or 244 0676

IDEAL FOR LAROE Family 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university. Option to rent up stairs as efteclency Call collect 615 352 5222, 9:30 6:30 Or 615 352 1500 after 7

0AKDAlE;3 bedrooms, lb bath, carpet, garage. $300, lease, deposit, and references 756 5706

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden $190 756 8160

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in GrIHon, $300 $250 per month Call Max Waters at Unify Inc., 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, cenlral air 752 7868,

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanlront, 1, 3, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty. I 354 3212

MATURE. PROFESSIONAL

couple would like to rent river collage within 40 miles ol Greenville. Prefer small cot tage on the water, will lease, or possible lease with option. Call alter 6 weekdays, any time weekends. 746 2702

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two oHices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8, Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation $1500 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to rerww. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or office spa , Arlington Boulevard locatior For further information Call collect 1-735 0603

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with lireplace, dining room $450 month Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGuttln. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881

3 BEDROOM, 1b baths FamI lies only. Available May 10 $375 per month, lease and deposit required 756 2080

1 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 WesI 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 3 bath, brick, large lot. $425 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Femlly preferred. 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

\mm MOTOR CO.

Icross Fnw WxIwyii Coupilir Cnicr Mewirizl Dne

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Larg* Diaplay Area'.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

RESORT PROPERTY FOR LEASE. Yearly New camp ground spaces at Atlantic Beach Scenic view 125' (rom ocean. Also sound view. Water, sewer and electricity (urnlshed. Call alter 5 p m 726 7105, 728

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE DISTRESS OR MUST SELL PROPERTY??

Let's Talk. Homes and Apartments Prelerred.

CALL (1-919) 734-07S4 *HI 8:30. Anytime on Wooktndt

1976 I9t0 AUTOS end trucks. Top wholesale Drices. Grimtley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED

Conlsct; Msnning Radio Service RsilroadSlrsst Bsthsl,N.C. 825-5071 Days 825-8691 Nightt

111 MAMSSEII BOX SPBMS ON SUE

^37.50

New Dealer for Sealy Poaturpedic mattrasaes and box springs. All in stock are 1884 brands. We carry Cotton Belt and Southern mattresses and box springs also. With our low ovarhaad expense we can sell any of our mattresses and box springs way below half price. Be sure to check with us before you buy and you will be glad you did.

laiiiie'sFiiniiture&Aiipliaiices

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Phone 756-6027

DIrtctlonft 3 mllat wtti 284 lo Frog Lovtl. turn loH and W

milt on ltd

lPo

'^Paradise Pools & Spas

Complete Pool Dealer Including Installation, Repairs, Chemicals, Pool Games And Swim Vests!

113 W. 4th St.

(Behind Riggans Shoe Shop) op..,M-F5 757-1338

MDIOUIIGEMEin!

WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR THE

COMPLETE LINE OF POWELL FARM EQUIPMENT AND PARTS

BARNS, PRIMERS, SPRAYERS, PLANTERS, TOPPERS

Our Desire Is To Serve All Of Your POWELL Needs In Equipment And Service-Call Us Whenever You Have A Need.

M.O. BLOUNT 8i SONS, INC. BETHEL, N.C. 825-3701

AYDEN TRACTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C. 746-6345

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. April 24,1984

Sov/efs Begin Afghanistan Spring Offensive

_ __________ lu ifoKiiic fiK.1 chftrt- sDottcdatonc238statoD. Said, rebels attacked a Soviet post was available.The same night, they

By STEPHEN R. WILSON Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Soviet forces have begun a spring offensive against an Af^n rebel stronghold, massing troops in the region and staging bombing raids to retaliate for destruction of a strat^ic bridge. Western diplomats said today.

In Washington, U.S. government sources al^ reported that an offensive was under way. They said the rebels, who are trying to topple the Soviet-installed regime in Afghanistan, dealt a severe blow to the Soviets supply line by blowing up the bridge.

' A Western diplomat, speaking in New Delhi on condition he not be identified by name or nationalitv, said Soviet aircraft began hi^-alttude bombing of the Panjsher Valley on Saturday. He said Soviet troops and equipment are massed in the area of Panjsher, a 70-mile long

valley north of Kabul, the Afghan camtal.

A year-long truce between the Soviets and a Panjsher rebel leader, Alunad Chah Masud, expired in January, and a spring offensive was anticipated.

Six large-scale Soviet campaigns Over the past three years have failed U) wrest control of the valley, which Masoud uses as a base for guerrilla strikes in other regions.

The U.S. sources in Washington, Speaking Monday on condition they liot beidentified, cited one estimate that up to 20,000 Soviet troops might be involved in the new offensive. They said 60 to 80 helicopter gunuiips and hundreds of tanks and armored vehicles have been readied for what was shaping up as the biggest campaign of the four-year war.

.The diplomatic r^rt in New Odhi said the bombii^ raids were prompted by the destruction by Masouds forces of a major bridge on the highway linking Kabul and ^Soviet Union.

.On the night of April 16, the ^ln rebeo blew up 20 yards of

Ghorband river south of the Salang Pass, the report said.

The Soviets reportedly tried to build a pontoon bndge, but the river, swollen by melting snow, washed it away.

The guerrillas also reportedly blew up three other bridges on both sides of the Salang Pass in mid-April and mined the highway between the bridge and the pass, the diplomats said.

Soviet troops and eauipment began massing near Panjsher about two weeks ago and are digging artillery emplacements to bombard the valley, according to the report, which said there are now thousands of soldiers and more than 500 tanks and armored personnel carriers in the area.

It said few Afghan troops appear to be involved in the offensive because of their increasing unreliability.

The U.S. sources in Washington said the destruction of Mattock Bridge and mining of alternate routes have forced the Soviets to airlift supplies.

It was unclear whether the bombing was being carried out by TU-16 Badger bombers spotted recently at bases in the Soviet Union near the Afghan border, specialists said. They said it also was uncertain if the Soviets have reinforced the estimated 108,000 troops already stationed in Afghanistan.

For four years, Soviets have waged offensives to try to crush the anti-Communist resistance. Guerrillas control much of the rugged, mountainous countryside. The Soviets have concentrated on securing major cities and their lines of communication.

While spring is the usual time for

has aggravated Kabuls fuel short age to the point that cars begin

lining up at 5 p.m. for the next days diplomatic report said.

rations, the .

Over 400 vehicles reportedly were

spotted at one gas station.

The diplomatic report cited a dramatic escalation of guerrilla attacks in Kabul in the past 10 days. Last Wednesday, the diplomat

said, rebels attacked a Soviet i)ost between the Soviet Embassy and the Afghan presidential palace with rockets, mortars and machine guns. No report on damage or casualties

was available.The same night, they attacked an Afghan military post in Kabul and appeared to inflict heavy damage and casualties, the report said.

troop rotations, diplomats believe the number of Soviet soldiers.

aircraft and armor is significantly higher than at any time since the Soviet intervention began in December 1979.

The rebel bombing of the bridges

PLOW SHARE EIGHT - Members of the Plow Share Eight raise their hands in unity during their initial eourt appearance. The group was arrested after breaking into the Martin Marietta defense plant in Orlando, Fla.

yesterday. The group smeared blood over Pershing II missile components to show concern about the basing of the missiles in Europe. They are being held on 8100,000 bond each. (AP Laserphoto)

ctmcrete Mattock bridge over the

Grab Tons Of Hashish

PARIS (AP) - Narcotics police staked out a shed in a village near Versailles and seized 6.6 tons of hhiih and 110 pounds of opium in sdiat authorities today called a record haul of illicit drugs in

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items IS required to he readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specificallY noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adverts ed price within 30 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per Item

Fronce.

.-Authorities said the drum could hMBM brottfl^ in $37 millionln street

wiw.

Sane of the hashish had been hidden in jute bags, the kind French luseaspotatosacks.

Pour men ircnn Mars^le with

Kroger Sav-on Ouantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY APRIL 2S 1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLYI

Criminal recm^ were arrested in As weekoid seizure, authorities soid. Also arrested were two teothors from Lebanon and an

j the drugs were to be sold

in France ami the rest was headed for other parts of Europe, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry.

Tte spokesman said undercover and customs agents trailed 2 shipment after it was

J in Marseille off a ship that

arrived from the Middle East. Thev tracked the drugs to a hamlet south Of Paris, where drug agents staked QUtashed.

Around midnight Easter Sunday,

. tke spokesman said, police stopped a Irudi irm leaving the shed, and found about 1.6 tons of hashish inside the vdiicle. The hashish was divided ilito2.2-pound (l-kilc^am) bricks.

Agents then raided the shed, whm they found five tons of hashish and 110 pounds of opium. Hashish is a concentrated, intoxicating form of liemp.

' Authorities did not not name those arrested. The Interior Ministry said the suspects were -being transferred to holding cells in Paris.

Under French law, drug suspects can be detained up to four days before having a court appearance.

Double Vour 8

This Wednesday, April 25, T984

{arching For

An Irodoll Man

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A leard) was underway fcnr an Iredell .Coimty man who disapprared from Us fwhinR companions over the

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail; Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPOH SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

Det. Gary Edwards the Iredell 'Sheriffs Department said Ten^ lynch. 20, wmit on a fishing trip Saturday with three friends on a Lake Norman island about 300 yards offshore.

j after the ottiorB wait to sle^ Saturoay night. When the others awoke Sunday, Lynch was gone, JBdwardssaid.

. He added that Lynchs car and fisl^ equipment were at the scene, the tires on the car were

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase - 5 coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, April 25 we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons upto 50* for double their value Offer good on national manufac-

turer s coupons only iFood retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item if you. for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled You may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MFQ

CENTS

OFF

20^

39<

50^

75*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

1.00

The Civil Air Patrol was conducting an air and land search Monday. Sherifrs deputies and county rescue officials were drassins the area of M lake where Ly

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031