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RESPONSIBILITY

GREENSBORO

In Argentina, as in most of South America, black scenes emerging from the years of military rule. The dead are uncounted. Who is responsible? (Page 12)

Three of the five best places to live in the United States are in North Carolina, says New York survey. Greensboro is latest to join the list. (Page 22)

SPORTS TODAY

PIRATES BOW

N.C. Wesleyan rallied and handed East Carolina University's baseball Pirates a 9-5 defeat last night at Harrington Field. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 100

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1984

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Approve Issuance Greenville Bonds

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Orders authorizing the issuance of nearly $1 million in bonds, including $574,000 for street improvement funding, were adopted Tuesday during a reconvened meeting of the City Council.

The board, which approved the first reading of four separate bond orders earlier this month and then adjourned that meeting, held second readings Monday following a public hearing.

The orders authorize the issuance of $140,000 library bonds, $132,000 cemetery bonds and $80,000 land acquisition bonds, as well as the street bonds which will provide funds for improvements, including reconstruction and resurfacing and the installation of traffic controls, signals and markers.

City Manager Gail Meeks had said the bond order funds will be used for the acquisition of land for an additional cemetery as well as for the purchase of land for another city fire and rescue station. Revenues for the construction of an addition to the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library and for acquisition of land, rights of wai, furnishings and equipment relative to the facility are also projected.

The council approved Joyner Drywall as the low bidder ($26,358) for rehabilitation, repairs and improvements on a city-owned structure at 1300 Clark Street and authorized Mayor Janice Buck to execute a contract for the work.

Mrs. Buck was also authorized to execute a contract with the vocational program at Rose High School to provide rehabilitation work on a city-owned

structure at 503 W. 13th St.

A resolution was adopted authorizing the submission of an application to the National Park Service for a $45,000 land and water conservation grant. The funds, which would be matched by the city, are targeted toward recreational development of lots set aside in section five of Westhaven subdivision for that purpose and for an outdoor stage for the Sunday in the Park entertainment series at the Town Common.

Mrs. Meeks said the funds to match the federal grant have been available for several years under a recreational land acquisition program account.

Council members adopted an amendment of the 1983-84 city budget covering the citys $500 contribution to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces "Industry Appreciation Day activities.

Libyan Killer Said Still Inside Embassy

LONDON (AP) - Witnesses saw someone inside the Libyan Embassy fire at protesters outside, and the gunman - who killed a policewoman - is still in the besieged building, a police commander told an inquest today.

Commander Bi 1 Hucklesby, who heads Scotland Yards anti-terrorist squad, said witnesses reported seeing smoke and flames coming from the barrel of the gun.

He appeared at an inquest into the death of Constable Yvonne Fletcher, who was shot April 17. Eleven people )rotesting the regime of Libyan eader Moammar Khadafy were injured in the shooting.

I believe the person or person responsible for the shooting are still inside the bureae and every effort is being made to identify this person, Hucklesby told the inquest.

Sources close to the investigation said today that Britain plans to expel about 200 Libyans by midnight

Sunday, including as many as 42 believed to be in the embassy. Those to be expelled include as many as 22 accredited diplomats and 20 nonaccredited Libyans, plus their families and domestic staff, said the sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified.

Britain broke diplomatic relations with Libya on Sunday and gave the embassy staff a week to leave the country.

The sources also said investigators believe the gun used in Uie April 17 shooting was a Soviet-made Kalashnikov rifle.

In Washington, Reagan administration sources said the Libyan government had sent orders to its London embassy to fire on the demonstrators several hours before the shooting took place.

The message from Libya was intercepted by the British, but the officials were unable to relay the information in time to avert the

Tax Boost Up To Voters: Ingram

John Ingram, a candidate for the Democratic nomination as governor, pledged at a news conference here this afternoon not to increase taxes without a vote of the people in North Carolina during his term of office.

The major probems facing the households of North Carolina can w cured by letting the working men and women of our state keep more of their paychecks, and that means they deserve a freeze on state taxes, Ingram

said in a statement prepared for the news conference.

For our working families and small businesses to really recover from the recent recession, North Carolina needs a governor who will fight for a tax freeze which will not be lifted without a vote of the people.

John Ingram will be that kind of governor, the candidate said.

Other gubernatorial candidates have stated they do not believe new taxes are ncessary, but Ingram is the first to pledge a total freeze on state taxes if elected

Ingram, who has served for the past 12 years as the states elected insurance commissioner outlined three major points of his tax freeze plan: running state government on a balanced budget; achieving goals such as quality education without increasing taxes; and demanding a vote of people on any attempt to raise taxes.

Taxes are like kudzoo ... almost impossible to get nd of once you ve got it, Ingram suggested. The voters wont to know who will raise taxes and who will fight agaisnt tax increases. My record is clear on fighting taxes.

violence, the sources said Tuesday night.

British authorities insist the shots came through a first-floor window of the embassy building, in St. Jamess Square. Libyan officials at first said the embassy had acted in self-defense but later denied that anyone in the embassy had fired shots.

Citing diplomatic privilege, the Libyans have refused to let British investigators inside to try to find the killer.

Three envoys of Khadafy met with British officials today to discuss details on the evacuation of the embassy, which has been ringed by police sharpshooters since the attack.

Hucklesby, the first Scotland Yard member to testify on the shooting, said: Several eyewitnesses said they saw an automatic or semiautomatic firearm being pointed from a first-floor window of the Libyan Peoples Bureau, with smoke and flames coming from the barrel of the weapon.

Miss F etcher, who was facing masked demonstrators chanting anti-Khadafy slogans, had her back to the embassy and "was shot in the back by one bullet, he said.

Dr. Iain West, consulting forensic pathologist at St. Thomass Medical School, said she died from a high-velocity automatic firearm wound in the abdomen. The inquest was adjourned until May 2.

Since the attack, Hucklesby said, several hundred people have been questioned, 200 statements taken and 18 people detained.

On Tuesday, British authorities expelled the personal representative of Khadafy from London, arrested another Khadafy lieutenant and detained eight Libyan students at Londons Heathrow Airport. One of the students was ordered deported as an unsatisfactory student and the other seven were still being questioned, a Home Office spokesman said today.

Also, 15 Libyans arriving at the airport today were detained, the spokesman said.

(Please turn to Page 16)

RIOT AFTERMATH Vehicles make began during demonstrations protesting their way around barricades and debris severe increases in food prices. (AP following riots in Santo Domingo. The melee Laserphoto)

Violent Price Rioting In Santo Domingo Claims 31

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Troopers set up steel barricades today to seal off a burned and looted business district, and the death toll from two days of rioting over food price increases rose to least 31.

Police and soldiers used bullets and rifle butts Tuesday in their clashes with the rioters. It was the bloodiest violence since the nations 1965 civil war.

At least 26 deaths were reported in four cities Tuesday, according to figures from police, hospital officials and witnesses. There were unconfirmed reports of several more deaths, and hundreds were hospitalized around the country.

Five people, including a policeman, were killed Monday when the riots first broke out. Police reported about 300 arrests Monday, but refused to give figures for Tuesday.

Police and military troopers fired on rioters or clubbed them with rifle butts as street violence persisted into the early hours today.n The troopers, armed with automatic weapons and tear gas grenades, used steel barricades to seal off the historic old city business section of Santo Domingo where scores of shops and supermarkets had been ravaged by arsonists and looters.

Flames from burning buildings, buses and automobiles lit up the old city in the pre-dawn and periodic bursts of automatic weapons fire echoed in the streets. There was virtually no car traffic.

Authorities Tuesday shut down a radio station in Santo Domingo, the capital, and in Santiago, the Caribbean nations second largest city 8 miles to the northwest. A Santo Domingo television station also was

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any peril-nent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of thixe for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

GEORGE WASHINGTON ACCOLADES I was absolutely moved by the George Washington series which was shown on CBS television three nights recently. I think its a classic that will vie with Gone with the Wind in demand by the public to be shown and reshown. I would like to write appreciation letters to the network and General Motors for their being instrumental in its being shown. Where can I get those addresses? F.B.

Check with Sheppard Memorial Library for virtually any address you would ever need. The CBS Inc. address is 51 W. 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10019; General Motors Corporation, 767 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10153.

shut down and a TV commentator was arrested.

No charges were immediately filed against the commentator, but all three stations were accused by the government prosecutor of alarming the populace. J

Tuesdays death toll included 14 people in Santo Domingo, six in Santiago, five in San Francisco de Macoris, 80 miles north of the capital, and one in San Cristobal, eight miles west of the capital.

Schools were ordered closed, although the heads of the army and navy met with police leaders Tuesday and claimed they were in control of the situation "

A government spokesman said the situation was "still being analyzed by President Salvador Jorge Blanco, who had made no public statemenJs since the riots began Members of the governing Social Democratic Party met, and party leader Jose Francisco Pena Gomez accused extreme leftist and rightist parties of fomenting the riots. He said his party would match them blow for blow, but did not elaborate.

Five labor unions called strikes Tuesday On Monday, businessmen had staged a one-day strike to protest the price increases announced last week by Jorge Blanco as part of terms for a loan from the International Monetary Fund.

Student Project

STOKES PLAYGROUND GETS A FACELIFT...Students at Stokes Elementary School give the playground a fresh look with a new coat of paint on

equipment. The facelift was part of a school project. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

WEATHER

Clear tonight with lem|yera-tures in upper Ids .Siinnv Ihurs-(lay. highs m muMiOs

Looking Ahead

Fair ill (lie < asi Iml.i v and Saturdas l'.iill\ tlouriv with chance of showers .Sunda). lem-peratures in the period will see highs in 70s and Hits Friday and Saturday, in the 70s Sunday

Inside Reading

Page H Area items Page I.- How they voted Page i(i (ibituaries

2 The Daily ReMector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 25,1984

Campbell-Manning jYows Said In Raleigh

HALEIGH - Temple Baptist C)iurch was the setting of the Wedding ceremony April 15 at 2 p.m. Df Teresa Windham Manning of ^eenville and Phillip Marshall ^mpbell of Raleigh. The double mg ceremony was conducted by the itev. Roger Nix of Raleigh.' i A program of wedding music was present^ by organist Wayne Rogers and soloist Rick Carter, both of Haleigh. The wedding was directed by Margret Landen of Greenville, great aunt of the bride.

I Parents of the couple are Mable Windham of Greenvil e and the late David Windham and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Campbell of Raleigh.

1 The bride was escorted by her brother, David Ray Windham Jr. of Greenville. Jan Thomas of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Brenda Paden, aunt of the bride, Ariana pretnall and Hope Strickland, cousin pf the bride, all of Greenville, Ann Hood and Kay Oliver, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh. Sherrie bfanning of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was flower girl, i The ring bearer was Walter Y. piaden II of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Ushers included Greg HYilliams, Jay Bretnall, Gary Nelms, ill of Greenville. Clint Cook of High

Point and Hudson Howell of Apex. Wayne Dickerson of Raleigh was best man.

The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal taffeta designed with an open neckline edged in a ruffle of taffeta interspersed with rosebuds to create an off-shoulder effect. The sleeveless gown featured a fitted bodice complemented with floral silk Venise appliques. A circular Southern belle skirt was enhanced by taffeta rosebuds and tiers of wedgewood lace trimmed in satin ribbon, falling into a semi-cathedral train. She wore a halo of silkened flowers with illusion attached. The illusion was enhanced by scalloped edges trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of blue and white sweetheart roses with forget me nots and babys breath with blue satin streamers.

After the ceremony the mother of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The couple wil live^near Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Mountain Jacks Restaurant in Raleigh. A miscellaneous shower was given for the couple by friends and relatives at Parkers Chapel.

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home A};ent

Linen, the most ancient of spun fibers, comes from the stems of the flax plant. It is cool, durable and elegant. Linen has a crisp, fresh appearance and a natural luster. It is exceptionally strong, but has a tendency to wrinkle excessively unless treated for crease resistance.

Before cutting your linen fabric, you should preshrink it according to the method of care you plan to use for the finished garment. Linen is usually dry cleaned, but it can be laundered.

Raveling edges are usually a problem in linen fabrics, so seams need special finishes. The severity of the raveling varies. Use of a bias seam tape (such as Seams Great)

}' \ ^ A Specal Thank Vou

We would like to thank all our friends for their support, visits, cards, flowers and especially their prayers during H.L.s recent hospital stay. We would appreciate your continued thoughtfulness and prayers. May God forever bless you.

MX. k Joyce Oarrb

NCFWC To Have State G>nvention In Raleigh

alleviates this problem. Sew the ^ on before joining pattern pieces. The bound and turned under seam finishes are more time consuming, bulkier and tend to show ridges on the right side of the garment.

Lightweight, light color linens may require a lining to prevent body silhouette shadows. Lining is preferable to underlining for seasons fashion look and fluid silhouette. Flesh-colored linings are especially good for pockets.

Linen should be pressed on the wrong side of the fabric because it has a tendency to show a press shine if pressed from the right side. Press as you sew and use brown paper strips under seam allowances to prevent press marks. Press linen with a not steam iron applying moisture on the wrong side of the fabric. Press all seams completelv dry to avoid puckering. Allow each section to ^ on the ironing board before moving on to the next section. (The fabric should be cool to the touch.) If you decide to launder your linen garment, press it with a hot iron while very damp on the wrong side. To eliminate the danger of scorching, use a teflon-coated soleplate attachment.

Fusible interfacings are a great timesaver to the home sewer and, if used as directed, shold last the life of the garment. For best results, buy quality fusibles the proper weight of your fashion fabric - lightweight interfacings to use on lightweight fabrics; medium-weight ones for medium to heavy-wei^t fabrics.

When pressing the fusible to the fabric, first warm the wrong side of the fabric by steam pressing it lightly. Place the interfacing on the fabric with the resin side down. Hold the iron one to two inches above the layers and steam it for about five seconds. (The interfacing may shrink a little - better now than after the garment is finished!) Finish by pressing the layers together with a lot of steam. Never

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER Chicken & Rice Carrots & Curry Dills Ice Cream Cake

CURRY DILLS Our latest way of recycling pickles.

Ifrounce jar dill gherkins >/^ cup sugar 1/4 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon curry powder

Drain pickles, discarding liquid and rinsing off any spices; rinse jar and lid and set them aside. Slic pickles about V4-inch thick; pack slices into the jar. In a small saucepan heat sugar, vinegar and curry powder, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves; pour over pickles in jar. Press a wad of saran over pickles so liquid will cover iem. Cover tightly and refrigerate at least 24 hours before serving.

slide the iron or exert pressure. Lift it from section to section of fabric. Leave the sectiim on the ironing board until completely cool to the touch before moving in order for the adhesive to set.

The N(Hlh Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, Inc., will hold its 81st annual convention at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Raleigh May 1-3. The theme will be Lets Celebrate the Old North State.

The convention will begin May 1 with special luncheims at 11:30 a.m. and the opening business session will feature a concert by the chorus from Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. The Boys Home has been a iH-oject (rf the federation for many vears.

The opening night banquet will feature a keynote address with Thomas W. Lambeth, executive director of the Z. Smith Rejpolds Foundation, as speaker. Others speakers for the convention are Dr. Ruth D. Anderson, Dr. Ellen Voland

Guyla C. Evans To Work In Wilson

Guyla Corbett Evans of Tarboro has accepted a temporary assignment at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. She will serve as ac^ associate coordinator of the medical technology program.

She has been granted a leave of absence from Nash General Hos{Mtal in Rocky Mount where she was special chemistry supervisor. She received a degree in medical technology and a masters degree in education from East Carolina University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. (juy H. Corbett of Ayden.

Mrs. Evans was recently named Young Careerist by the Tarbwo Business and Professional Womens Club and will compete in district competition April 30.

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 Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

1984 GREENVILLE AREA HOMES TOUR

APRIL 28,1984

Sponiond THE GREENVILLE AREA

PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION

RiWN OR SHINE

['our of ;!u

A'tr..ct'.ons In

Thn U'Sif 1 ioinns Tour

S.iiurd.'.u. .Apr'l 2"^

10 (JO A M to 4 ()('M

of the N.C. Office Citizens Affairs, aiod Ado W. Chiidey the N.C. Council on the l^his (rf Women. Mrs. David D. Messinger of Huntington, W. Va., directrw of juniors for the Gewr^ Fej^ratim,

M^2 luncii^. A faith breakfast and memmial service May 3 will feature William P. Wilson, M.D., of I^e University Medical Center.

Special recognition will be given to outstanding journalists, new clubs, honorary life members, outstanding

BOUQUETS

Balloons For All Occasions

Room Ooooroting, QHts, BIrthdoyt SiMrry Y. SmHh (919) 355-2961 Froo Oollmy In CHy Limits

general and juniw clubwomen.

The concluding banquet will feature Juanita M. Bryant, president of the General Feiteration, who will install the incoming officers. Mrs; J.W. Weathers of Yoi^ville will bq installed as state president. ;

Gfeefivf/ie'a ttnett bakety for63yean."

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752-5251

The Greenville Choral Society

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perform

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Sunday, April 29,1984 3:00 p.m.

Wright Auditorium

$3.50 Admission

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING:

Arlington Hall^27 Arlington Blvd.

Carrlago House Antiquos-903 Dickinson Avo. Control Book A Ntwo-Greonvillo Square PRbGreonvilie Arts Council-117 W. Fifth Tadlock lnsuranca-320 Evans Mall Tapscott Designe-222 E. Fifth Street

Advance Tickets $5.00 Individual 2.50 Student Day of Tour $6.00 Indhriduel 3.00 Student

TICKET HEADQUARTERS ON APRIL 28 WILL BE THE HUMBER HOUSE 117 W. Fifth St.

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Reader Provided Trip iDown Memory Lane

: DEAR ABBY: I can sympathize Svith the daughter of Oldie at 32. I, ioo, at age 11 was not allowed some jrf the things other girls my age were Allowed (i.e. shaving legs, wearing jiylons and bras.)

At 11, I was the only girl in my Sunday school class without nylons, 10 I went to the local Woolworth Store and bought a pair. I had no idea how to hold them up (panty Me had not been invented yet), so I Jvent back and bought four garters but didnt know what to do with them. Didnt know about girdles or garter belts either.

Being raised by a father (Mother died when I was 8), I didnt have a bra. Then one day while playing <atch in a T-shirt with the boys, I lieard some giggles over my bouncing small, but developing breasts. BacktoWoolworths!

When I started seventh grade, the girls wore skirts, not jeans. A boy

looked at my hairy legs and said, Im gonna get you a razor for Christmas. I could have died! The next day, I borrowed my fathers razor and cut my left shin bone so badly I still have a scar.

I also went to a movie with a boy unchaperoned. We went on our bicycles.

Eye makeup? No eyeliner, mascara or eye shadow. I used an eyelash curler and a little eyebrow piencil. But that wasnt until the lOth grade.

Peer pressure can be hard at any age.

YOUNG AT 44

DEAR YOUNG: You certainly jogged a few memories. Thanks for a stroll down memory lane.

DEAR ABBY: I am one of those very unfortunate women who have

dark facial hair. Can you give me any information about electrolysis? Is it safe? Is it expensive? What about those electrified tweezers you can buy to do electrolysis on yourself at home?

Im 26 years old and Ive had it with remarks about my mustache.

SUFFERED LONG ENOUGH

DEAR SUFFERED: Dont confuse professional electrolysis with the electrified tweezers now being marketed. The Food and Drug Administration has found them to be no more effective than ordinary household tweezers.

While do-it-yourself electrolysis equipment can be purchased by anyone, I would never recommend it. Safe and successful permanent hair removal by electrolysis depends upon the angle of the needle when inserted, and an unsteady hand can cause skin damage that may leave permanent scars.

First, see a dermatologist to determine whether you are a candidate for electrolysis. (Not everyone is.) To learn more about hair removeal both permanent and temporary write to: The International Guild of Professional Electrologists Inc., Medical Center, 15 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y. 11021, and request its booklet. You will be given the names and

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

addresses of skilled electrologists in your area. The booklet is free, but please enclose a long, stamped (20 cents) envelope, as this is a nonprofit organization.

DEAR ABBY: A couple of readers had a difference of opinion on how to respond when asked, "How are you?

One said, "Always say, Im fine, because nobody really wants to hear about somebody elses aches and pains.

The other said, Be honest. If something is ailing you, say so.

I know a little old German lady who always answers that question this way: Im better than I was, but Im not so well as I was before I got to be as bad as I am now.

Does this help?

ESTHER

DEAR ESTHER; It helps more than it did, but not as much as it would have helped before.

Re-Elect

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Greenville Board Of Education

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Wednesday, April 25,1984

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

editorials

Still Reading

To people hooked on reading books it has to be a cultural shock on being informed that a study group reports 44 adults out of 100 say they never pick upa book.

It might make one wonder if readership has gone into a decline. After all, non-readers of books are missing the best of verbal imagery, the finest in information sources, the roots of the most memorable Hollywood products and their abstinence makes authors poor and publishers go out of business. One might add that while missing some of the best they are also avoiding some of the poorest literature of our day.

Are we then, developing a non-reading civilization?

Not to worry.

There is a wealth of magazines posing multiple choices of subject matter; and their circulation is healthy. Newspapers abound. Mailboxes of people who do not write letters are filled with material addressed to Occupant, as well as bills.

Our society is made up of busy people who seldom have time for intense reading of books, but squeeze in a newspaper or magazine at odd moments of rest between their labors.

The picture is really not all that bleak.

Barry Schwe/dSupply of Experts Grows Smaller

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whos next in line to succeed Konstantin Chernenko? Can the Soviets count on all their satellites to support tough foreign policy initiatives? Can the Soviet economv comi^ with U.S. defoise spending while also satisfying the needs of Russian consumers?

These are questions U.S. policy-makers have to consider in plotting their moves. The answers depend on expertise, and the supply is growing short.

In the 196S-69 period, a American political scientists received doctorates in Soviet studies. The total dropped to 20 in 1975-79. The p-jected figure for 19K84, according to the Political Science Association, is 10.

After Sputnik, there was a surge of interest in the Soviet Union. But scl^rship, like so many other things, is influenced by fa<. Interest in China and other countries grew. There are now m<x% teachers of English in the Soviet Union than ttere are students of Rtissian in the United States.

Not only are there fewer Americans training to be specialists on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe t^ a decade or two ago, those already in the field are getting older. The average American pcditical scientist is about 35. The average specialist oa Soviet affairs is 48.

Wtere will tomorrows W. Averell Harrimans and George Kennans come from?

Columbias Harriman Institute, probably the premier training ground in' Soviet specialists in the country, concentrates on quality rathn* than quantity. It will graduate about a half-dozen this year.

Sen. Wchard Lugar, R-Ind., one of a handful of members of Congress trying to address the problem, says we must establish a strong base of knowledge about the Soviet Union. The simple fact is that the Soviets are different from us in many ways.

Lugar was one of the sprasws of the Soviet-Eastern European Research and Training Act. It would set aside $5 million in each of the next 10 years for Soviet studies and

research travel to the Soviet Unioo.

The program would be run out of the sute Department, but also throu^ the Kennan Institute at the Woodrow Wilson Cento- here, the {Mivate National Council for Soviet and East European Research and the government-aided Intomational Research and Exchanges Board.

The law cleared Congress on the last day of the 1963 session, but the money to run the pit^ram still isnt there. The first years aniropriatioo is in the SUte Department budget to 1964-85, and could fall victim to spen^ngcuts.

Lugar estimates there are me than 7,500 specialists on American affairs in the Soviet Union, but there are fewer than 200 American enrolled in doctoral programs that deal with the Soviet Union.

So much of our national debate invdves speculation and sometimes wishful thinking about the Soviets and their view of life in general, be said. We need much more in-f(Hination than that.

Dr. Walter Connor, chairman of Soviet and East European Studies at

the U.S. Foreign Service Institute, says one of the big problems here Is what he calls a lack of depth. Connor, in an interview, explained that you may have a number of Soviet specialists, but not enough to put a team together on short notice to cover an issue that has arism. For example, to make a judgment about Soviet succession, or to judge Moscows response to a development in an East European country. Information is elusive, he said. Jonathan Sanders, assistant director of the Harriman Institute, worries about the need for a nw generation of experts. TTie Soviet Union is becoming a more complex place, he said. It takes a great deal of time, trainir^ and effort to understand all the complexities and dynmamics. '

In fact, he said, it takes longer to train a Soviet scholar than to build a new missile system.

EDITORS NOTE - Barry Schweid covers fineign policy for The Associated Press.

Caution Needed

U.S. automakers appear heading toward a year of record profits, and thats good for them and for the country.

Chryslers earnings for the quarter were exceptional; quite a turnaround from the days when the firm was almost bankrupt and had to get federally guaranteed loans and talk their employees into accepting less renumeration for their work.

All members of the Big Three re-tooled, installed robotry, computers, tightened belts. It paid off. But if the sight and smell of all that money goes to the heads of management and workers, their future could see an all too familiar tailspin.

Government intervention in Chryslers crisis might not be attainable a second time around;

' critics are still critical. Others are wondering.

Every business, big or small, should prepare for : times that are not nearly as good as they appear to be today.

Squandering a lions share of current profits is not the way to do it.

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Art BuehwaldRenewing TV Fellowship With Nixon

A wonderful thing happened to me last week. 1 turned on the set and got to see Richard Nixon on television again. After it was over I said to my wife, He looks great. Doesnt he look great? He looked just like the old Nixon, she agreed. He hasnt dhanged one bit, except possibly hes mellower.

He seems to have mellowed, Fsaid. But every once in awhile when hes talking about the people who gave him the shaft, you got the feeling the old Nixon spark was still there.

My wife took my hand in hers. vYou tniss him, dont you?

Of course I miss him. who wouldnt miss Nixon? He was the greatest President we ever had. If it wasnt for him you wouldnt be sitting here tonight in your ermine-lined bathrobe, and I wouldnt be wearing Sulka silk pajamas and Gucci slippers.

' Watergate was good to us, my wife sighed.

It was the best, I said. Just seeing Nixon on the air brings back so many nostalgic

memories.

Do you think hes sorry? she islc0d

Sure hes sorry. Didnt you hear him say he was sorry he didnt bum the tapes?

I mean sorry about Watergate.

Im sure hes sorry. He said it wae a dumb thing to do in the first place and then he said it was a dumb thing to try to cover up, and then he said he was sorry the CIA didnt keep the FBI out of the inquiry, and you got the feeling he s very sorry about the people who talked when they should have kept their mouths shut. But he doesnt seem to hold any malice toward those who drove a stake in his heart.-Then again Nixon never was a hater.

I had the feeling he stills holds a grudge against the media for driving him feom office.

I didnt get that, I said. Nixon has been a x-agmatic man all his life. If there is one thing he believes, it is that your enemies are always out to get you, so you have to get them

The Daily Reflector

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first. But as far as carryii^ grudges, its just not in the mans

nature.'

Will you ever forget the mght he told us on television I am not crook?

He was the first p^ident in (HIT history who said it. He reassured the country in its darkest hour.

I wonder why hed go <m television at this time?

I suppose he wanted to set the record straight. There were so many illegal things they discussed during the coverup that Nixon wanted the public to know how much of it he personally rejected. What I liked about him tonight is that he said he didnt reject them because they wo-e wrong, but because they wouldnt worii.

You cant be mcwre candid

than that, my wife said.

No one evo* accused Nbcon of lacking candor. But he has nothing to lose now by personally taking the blame and saying the advice he got from his lawyers was what i^y did him in.

I believe him, my wife said; Why didnt he have better lawyers?

They we-e all <m the othe-side trying to get the goods on

Pouf O'Connor

him.

I think it was very moving when he told about his last night in the White House and how he and Henry Kissingar got down on their knees and prayed blether. -

Edmisten Prepares TV Run

RALEIGH - During the October 1981 Vance-Aycock Weekend, Charlie Smith stood in the loMw of Adievilles Grove Pait Inn talking with reporters. Weve got most of the major leaders committed, Smith said as he armied that Attorney General Rufus Iktmisten was destined to be the Democratic gu-bomatorial nominee in 1981

Thina change greatly in four yean!smith is dead now, the victim of a heart attack after hed been serioiBly injured in a campaign airalRW crash. Edmisten, who did .eqjoMSigiiificanl lead i|i Jie earty in the race, has now into second positk and some pei^ figure he wont even be one of uw two finalists in the expected June 5 nmoff

A lot of people think Edmisten pealted the day he announced this summer, one influential Demooat said privatoy last fall. Thats an assessment many peo|de share. Those who doubt Edmisten will be

the next governor say hes got all the support hes ever going to get North Caielina knows him well after 10 years in office uid if the voters havent decided to vote to him yet, ihey wont in the near fidure, either.

imy Mobley, Echmstois'cafii^

nnign ciyjfcman eS dtf-

iertent^rHTsays Edmisten stockpiled hb resources for the final dhys of the campaign and that hes . pruned to break away now. Mobley

said Edmisten will be spmding more than a half .million dfdlars on TV adverfising in the campaigns final weeks. He also notes that the pdb which ^Mw Edmistm in second were taken at a time when former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox was

advert^ heavily and Edmistoi was not advotising at all.

Eihnisten, 42, a native of Watagua Cotmty, took office in 1974. He neviqusly had sprat 10 years in Washingtra, working for formra U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin. Edmisten was

Ellsflo Douglass^

Strength For Today

Be ye all of one mind (1 Peter 3:8).

But being of one mind does not mean the eradication of all differences in opinion. It means being in harmonious relationship with things and persons about us. The musicians in an orchestra are in harmony with one anothe but they do not all play the same notes.-Each set of ^truments carries some part of the musical theme.

beauty oi the music oxnes from the fact that they blend into and support

eachother. ^

What then did the Apostle Peter mean when he urged his associates to be of one mind? Undoubtedly he meant a unity of mood and dispositiMi. We can never expect to evolve a creed which will satisfy ev7 Christian <m earth. There will always be branches of the Christian church. Church' union is not primarily a matter of sameness of belief and uniformity of organisation, but as in an orchestra a harmony of objective, mood anddi^wsition.

Ervins 1^1 cousel during the Watergate bearings. He is a gradw ate of UNC and the George Washington University Law Schoid.

Edmisten is considered a pcditical moderate. He is a strong simpo^ of the death pemty and of crime victim compensation programs. Ife daims credit for returniiig $206 million to consumers through the work of his consumer protectiod office.

Edmisten does not favor a static run lottery. Such a drastic revenue proposal is not needed at this time.? He also opposes any change m the gitenatonal mccesskm amend^ meat and refuses to rule Old a bid for reeiection sboidd be be elected govranor in 1984. He says th primary runofl system, wfaidi rw quires a candidate to get a majority of the vote, needs dumge. A kwe^< tereshold to a nomiiation may bf fairer to minority candidatfs, he said. 1

Edmisten tried to deter the Assembly from crentmg the Publk Staff, the ageni7 which argues tffe consumers case before the Utilities Commiistoi He felt that job was

best accompBmed by the sOoniey w he opposes the popdsr dectian of uti&es com-

geuerals Staff. Now

missiners and he says he does not favor any changes in the Construe; tion* Work in Progress Law.

Hart Wins

Vermont

Caucuses

By KATHERINE SPRINGER ' ~ Associated Press Writer MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -Hart, who trounced his opponents in Vennonts non-binding Democratic presidential primai7 last month, has won another victory in local caucuses but by a much slimmer margin.

Both Walter Mndale and the Rev. Jesse Jackson improved their showings in the contest for delegates to the state convention, while Harts support slipped nearly 22 percentage points.

Thirteen of Vermonts 17 delegates to the Democratic National Cmiven-tion were at stake in the caucuses. But party officials werent immediately saying how they exp^ted the caucus voting to translate into delegate allocations.

The caucuses were held to select about delegates to the state Democratic convention next month, at which most of the national delegates will actually be chosen.

With 138 of 195 communities reporting, or 81 percent. Hart had 677 local delegates or 49 percent. Mndale had 458 local delegates or 33 percent, and Jackson had 192 local delegates or 14 percent. There were 66 local delegates uncommitted, for 5 percent.

Kathleen Hoyt, who headed the Mndale effort, predicted that the former vice presidents strong second-place showing would give him almost as many delegates as Hart.

Im feelii^ a real surge fw Mndale coming back, she said. Im really pleased. This shows a lot, of people who care about Mndale showed up.

Harts Vermont campaign coordinator, Ken Dean, said he expected Hart would get a majority of the states delegates to the national convention. But the allocation may be a disaf^intment to sonie Hart supporters after his landslide victory in the Mimary, when he won 71 percent of the vote.

I think we did pretty well, considering the fact that the caucus system favors traditional Democrats like Mndale, Dean said.

Mndale, who failed to win a single community in the March 6 primary, ran strong in many communities Tuesday night.

Dean said it appu^ that many moderate Republicans who voted fw Hart in the primary did not show up for the Democratic caucuses to cast their ballots for the Colorado senator.

Vermont has no party regi^tratiiMi, and anyone can attend either Demo-

Lavish Salaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lavish salaries of ccffporate executives are under attack by a private research group that says top businessmen ought to be paid under the same merit system being urged for classroom teachers.

Why are the top managers being paid so mudi more when f(H%ign competition shows how inefficient tl^ have bei? the repwt issued by' the New Democracy Projwt, a HeW Ywk research group, said. It Said the number of managers grtting $1 million salaries jumped from five to at least 38 between 1977 and last year, with 18 topping the $2 million mark.

' The group, headed by Mark Green, a ffHiner aide to consumer activist Ralph Nader, did list among companies with enli^tened executive compensation programs the Allied Corp., H.J. Heinz Corp., Riegel Textile Corp., Nucor Steel Corp., Emo7 Air Freight, Raythe(m Co, and Smith Kline Co.

After

Continues thru Saturday

CHILDREN OF WAR A young Lebanese girl holds her infant sister in front of what is left of an apartment building which was their home in Beiruts southern suburbs before fghting in February drove most of the civilian inhabitants from the area. Residents began returning to the area Tuesday, after a ceasefire silenced the guns along Beirut's Green Line. (APLaserphoto)

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cratic or Republican caucuses. Jackson failed to get the 20 nt he needs to survive past the St ballot at the state convention. Both Hart and Mndale forces planned to ask Jackson delegates at the state convention to su[^rt their candidate.

Under national party rules, Ver-mmts four national delegates not at stake in the caucuses are to go to state party officials and elected state Democrats who will be of-fcially unpledged. Three of those slots go automatically to the state party chairman and vice chairman and to Sen. Patrick Leahy. State party officials said they would have the state convention select the fourth unpledged delegate.

Leahy is backing Mmidale, and party vice chairwoman Shirley Schoomer is backing Hart. State chairman Edwin Granai is uncommitted.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 25,1984

Seek End To Lame-Duck Leadership

By SUSA.NNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senior senators are proposing that the nation rid itself of lame-duck presidents and members of Congress by drastically cutting the time between -their election and inauguration.

Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and .Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., argue that the Constitutions requirement for a several-month interim was based on giving the president-elect

ample time to arrive in Washington, but is out of date in the jet age.

Such delay made sense during the horse-and-buggy days of our Republic, says Mathias. In the 1980s, with rapid transportation and near-instant communication systems commonplace, any delay beyond two or three weeks seems unjustifiable.

The two senatOTS testified Tuesday before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on their proposed constitu

tional amendment to shorten the span. Both are members of the full committee.

They argued that the time gap je<^rdizes the nations well-being, primarily in matters of foreign wlicy and legislation that may be lastily approved befwe a new administration takes charge.

The last time the executive branch was under lame-duck stewardship was in the final days of the Iran crisis, when seemingly neither

Dozens Of Ships Trapped By Detroit River Ice Jam

By JAMES REINDL Associated Press Writer ABOARD THE MURRAY BAY (AP) - Capt. Kenneth Lowes voice rose over the clamor of pneumatic paint chippers outside his stateroom ai he folded a tattooed arm behind his head, leaned back and surveyed the plight of his ship idled by a spring ice jam.

No sense in it getting on your nerves, the veteran of 38 years on the Great Lakes said. Just take it as she comes, you cant do anything about it.

Lowes ship, the Murray Bay, a 758-foot bulk freighter, sat empty in Uie Detroit River on Tuesday, one of dozens of ships trap(^ because of a jam in the St. Clair River.

Since April 6, the 40-mile St. Clair Imking Lake Huron with Lake St.

Clair has been choked by thick slush driven into the river by north win^ and has frozen to the bottom in )laces. Lake St. Clair is connect^ )y the Detroit River with Lake Erie, completing the vital channel for Great Lakes shipping.

Shipping companies say the wm is costing them millions of dollars a day, and a steel company said layoffs could result unless normal ship traffic resumes.

Seventy ships waited Tuesday in the Detroit River and Lake Erie as far east as Cleveland to follow Coast Guard cutters up the St. Clair, while 13 more anchored in Lake Huron awaited downbound passage. A Coast Guard spokesman said most of the upbound ships would go first.

Its the worst imaginable conditions, impacted ice, fog, grounded

Open To Extra Waste Facilities

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - SCA Services Inc., considering a hazardous waste treatment facility near Laurinburg, may consider sites near Fayetteville or in Robeson or Bladen counties if an additional plant is needed, officials said Tuesday.

The Boston-based firm has proposed building a treatment facility at the site of the abandoned H.A. Astlett Co. chemical processing plant in Scotland County. The company has an option to buy the former [tent and alraut 40 acres of land aidjacent to the Laurinburg-Maxton

Airport, halfway between Laurinburg in Scotland County and Maxton in Robeson County.

But Larry Johnson, environmental affairs manager for SCAs southeastern region, said the company earlier looked at sites in Bladen and Robeson counties, as well as two or three near Fayetteville before selecting the abandoned Aslett plant as the prime location.

I would not rule out any of them (the other locations) at this particular time, Johnson said.

Order Setting A New Auction

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. bankruptcy cwirt has ordered a new auction for the 4,800-acre Governors Iidand, despite a Florida merchants (rffer to buy the undeveloped land for 11.96 million.

. Josefrfi M. Eways, 85, of Tampa, has 'paid $184,000 toward the purchase but has declined to pay the toll amount by a mid-April deadline because of unresolved questions

about the land, said his attorney, B. Hunt Baxter of New Bern.

The land was offered for auction by a limited partnership of ei^t people who sought reorganization under bankruptcy laws, Baxter said. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge A. Thomas Small ordered a new auction for May 5 after Ways didnt meet his mid-April (k'.adline.

ships, ships turned crossway in the channel, said Dimald Wilson, a river pilot who steers ocean-going ships thrcMigh the river.

You get a little bit of wind pressure on the bloody stuff and its just like running through crazy glue, Lowes said.

Temperatures in March running as much as 15 degrees below normal combined with northeast winds that shoved ice southward are responsible for ttie jams, said Fred Keyes of the National Weather Service in Ann Arbor, Mich.

The winds were the unusual thing, said Keyes, who explained that west winds this time of year usually blow the ice into Canada.

Five Coast Guard cutters and a Canadian ice breaker have been busy almost around the clock leading ship convoys through the slushy mess.

A spokesman for the Cleveland-based Lake Carriers Association, which represents about 15 shipping companies, said daily losses are running about $1.7 million because of the delay.

Capt. Joseph Smith, director of fleet operations for Canada Steamship Line, Inc., owner of the Murray Bay, said his company is behind 42 ship days,-but he declmw to translate that into financial losses.

The Cleveland-based Republic Steel Corp. said Tuesday it may have to cut production and lay off workers if normal traffic does not resume within a week to 10 days.

For the 29 crews members of the Murray Bay their seven-d^ berth while waiting to continue to 'TaccHiite Harbor in Minnesota has been anything but a vacation.

Van Forde, a native of the Caribbean island nation of Barbados, looked down from his stool in Uk wheelhouse with a sponge in his hand, white paint chi^ dotting his brown skin.

Down there (Barbados) Id be on the beach, here Im working my neck, he said. If wed be on the river Id be on the wheel, but since were anchored. Im keeping the wheelhouse clean.

the president nor the president-elect wMild act with the fuU power of the [X^idency, Mathias told the subcommittee. I think we would be wise to act now to prevent a recurrence of this distressing situation.

Hie term lame-duck is quite apfffc^ate, said PeU. A lame du^ cant fly and a lame duck president or Congress cannot accomplish very much either. They have been deprived of the real auttwrity which rests on the consent of the governed, but they still bear the responsibility for the conduct of the government.

Pell, ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he thinks the mroIcMiged transition is a time oi g^ter vulnerability for the nation in the international arena.

He said that other nations duri the transition can either see

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imm^ate action on (Hitstanding proUems or postprxK actions and pending agreements in the expecta-tiwi of better results with a new administration, something that he finds clearly to the disadvantage of the United States.

At best, a long transition period is a time when the ship of state lies becalmed in the waters, Pell said. At worst, the transition can be a period of unwise decisirms or at least decisions that do not reflect the expressed will of the American

P60pl6 **

li^thias added that he believed that lame-duck sessions of Congress hardly foster serious consideration of national policy. The records of past lame-duck Congresses are vivid testament to the need to eliminate these post-election disasters.

They pointed out that during the 1982 lame-duck Congress, 19 percent of the House membership and 5 percent of tte Senate were lame ducks.

Mathias said the change would force candidates to address the issue of Cabinet choices and other top executive appointments well in advance of election day and that the voters would benefit from such a disclosure during the course of the campaign.

Their plan would move the presidential inauguration from Jan. 20 to Nov. 20 and the date for convening the new Congress from Jan. 3 to Nov. 15.

The 20th Amendment to the Constitution provides that the terms of senators and represenatives begins

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 25,1984

In The Area

FB Hears Speaker Association To Meet Scholarships Planned

Wrecks Reported Lecture Speaker Class Speaker

An estimated $3,450 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday afternoon, r Officers said vehicles driven by Martha Elizabeth Midgett of -Rodanthe, and Wilton Langley of 1608 Lincoln Drive, collided about 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets, causing $2,500 damage to the Midgett car and $100 damage to the Langley truck.

Langley was charged by investigators with failing to see his intend movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Elene Cox Howell of 105B Emmas Place, and William Brown Taylor of 207 N. Elm St., collided about 4:38 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Monroe Streets, causing $500 damage to the Howell car and $350 damage to the Taylor vehicle.

New Office Hours

The Small Business Administration Disaster Appeal Office located at the Pitt County Office Building vtll be open Wednesdays from 1-5 p.m. beginning May 2, Federal Emergency Management Ad-niinistration officials announced today.

The office is presently open on Thursday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

FEMA officials said Pitt County tornado disaster victims who have not yet applied for SBA disaster loans should return or mail a completed application form to the Greenville office by May 31,

Charges Made

Greenville police arrested two men early Tuesday in connection with a 12:05 a.m. complaint tiat said several men were breaking into cars on Lewis Street near the Fourth Street intersection.

Officer T.V. Woolard said Thomas David Clanton, 17, of Wilson, was charged with breaking and entering an auto, larceny, and attempted breaking and entering about 12:20 a.m.

Paul Lawrence Bolen, 18, of 127 Robin Road, according to Woolard, was charged with aiding and abetting larceny in connection with the same incident.

Chapter Met

The Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met recently at Carolina Country Day School.

Following a business meeting conducted by President Mickey West, organization members made a variety of crafts including Easter baskets that were given to patients on the childrens ward at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and wood and cloth stencils that will be sold at the clubs fall bazaar.

June Carson gave a report on the State Alpha Delta Kappa Convention held in Charlotte recently. New pledges, JoAnne McPherson and Patncia Minges, were guests at the meeting.

The decision to forgo life-sustaining treatment in ce^in medical cases will be the subject of the next Perspectives lecture sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicines Humanities Program.

Dr. Joanne Lynn, a faculty member at George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington, D.C., will present her lecture Deciding to For^o Life Sustaining Treatment: A Discussion of the Presidents Commission Report. The lecture will be held Monday in the upstairs conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

The lecture will be open to the public. For information call 757-2618.

Selling Course

Pitt Community College will sponsor a short course in practical selling techniques May 7 and May 9 from 7-9:30 p.m. in Humber Building, room 209, on campus.

Greenville Banks, manager of Belk Tyler Co. in Greenville, will be the instructor. Cost is $10. To preregister, call 756-3130, ext. 266.

Literary Festival

The North Pitt High School English Department sponsored its annual literary festival last week with a variety of activities. The theme was Dreams Deferred. Members of the drama department presented skits from Lorraine Hansberrys A Raisin in the Sun and Thornton Wilders Our Town. Several classes viewed Great Expectations, a film based on a book by Charles Dickens, and Jane Eyre, a film based on the work of Charlotte Bronte. Other filiris shown were Our Town and A Raisin in the Sun.

Dr. Erwin Hester, Betty Webb and Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, members of the faculty at East Carolina University, spoke to classes on novels that they nave studied this year. Mrs. Jolm Howell visited juniors enrolled in American literature classes and discussed the celebration of Americas 400th birthday.

Members of the art department and the Literary Club made posters and banners which were display^ throughout the school. The media center displayed pictures of authors and novels spotlighted throughout the week. The final event was a field trip to Manteo, where students toured the Elizabethan Gardens and viewed Elizabeth II.

Mary Chapin of Century 21 recently spdce to an eighth grade career exploration class at A.G. Cox School, where she explained the training requirements and job duties of a real estate agent.

Math Contest

Radio Guest Named

City Manager Gail Meeks has announced that Jerry Cox, city personnel director, will be the guest on the City Hall Notes radio program this week.

Cox will discuss government work and the differences and similarities it shares with private employers.

The program will be aired Thursday at 10:25 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

A total of 19 students from Ayden-Grifton High School competed in the recent East Carolina University Regional Math Contest, which was divided into algebra I, geometry, algebra II and comprehensive subjects.

Three Ayden-Grifton students scored in the top 5 percent of the competition and will enter the state contest. They were Reggia Barrow, sophomore; Melissa Rose, freshman, and Mike Shafer, freshman. Shafer also received a fourth place overall award in the algebra 1 division.

Of the schools participating in the contest, Ayden-Grifton ranked sixth in geometry, sixth in algebb II, 17th in algebra 1 and 27th in the advanced mai division. The schools overall rank was ninth.

Debbie Stokes, chairman of the matt) department, was the teams coach.

Performance Set

NORMAN, OKLA. - Anne Petrie of GreenvUle, a doctoral student in voice at the University of Oklahoma, will perform in Monetverdis opera, Orfeo, in a production to be given in two places. The first is April 28 in a modem church in Texas; the second performance will be in a movie palace in Oklahoma on April 29.

Ms. Petrie, daughter of Edward and Lorraine G. Petrie of Greenville, is a graduate of Rose High School and received both the bachelor of music and master of music degrees from the University oHUinois, Urbana.

Requests Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of tw9 requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Permits were requested by St. Peters Catholic Church to conduct a merchant solicitation through May 5 to obtain prizes for Las Vegas Night, ana by the Greenville Host Lions Gub to conduct the annual broom sale May through July to raise funds to aid blind citizens of Nortti Carolina.

Regatta Set

NAGS HEAD - The Kitty Hawk Open BoardsaUing Regatta will be held on two days, Saturday and Sunday. The event will take place at the Kitty Hawk Sports Sailing Site located at milepost 16 in Nags Head.

Several types of windsurfing events will occur during the two days, including Open Class Divison I triangle races, long distance races, and surfsailing events.

For more information or for r^-tration, contact Katherine Martin at 441-4124.

John Parker was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directore meeting Tuesday night. He is conunomty director of the N.C. Farm Bureau.

He spoke on the problems confronting agriculture today and the responsibility Farm Bureau has in attempting to find solutions to the problems. Parker was formerly commoAty director with the American Farm Bureau.

Sen. Vernon White was a special guest.

President Jim Galloway discussed the Farm Finance Amendment which will be voted on in the May 8 primary.

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Ejrilepsy Association of North Carolina hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ttie Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stant(HislHirgRoad.

The OTganizations calendar and newsletter will be sent out at the meeting.

Rehearshal Planned

The Laymens Council of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday to rehearse for the Nigerian Mock Conference.

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Arthur Chapel Hosts Meetings

Arthur Chapel of Bell Arthur will host a series of district union meetings beginning Thusrday and conclumng Sunday with a sp^ial afternoon service. The schedule is as follows.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - Layman Night with Deacon Charlie Evans in charge of teachings. M^ic will be provided by the Rock Spring Choir.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. - Womans Department Night with Eldress Gladys Langley alternating, Eldress Shirely Payton delivering the sermon and the Guiding Light Angelic Voices of Deliverance provimng music. Ushers will be on hand.

Saturday, 11 a.m. Business session with Dr. Robert Gorham presiding. Elder James Nobles alternating and Elder Theodore Underhill delivering the sermon. Arthurs Chapel Junior Choir and ushers will Iwlp render service.

Saturday, 4 p.m. Youth Department meeting with Eldress Phyllis Watts nresiding and Minister Timothy Ward delivering the youth message. Music will be rendered by the Union Crusaders.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m. - Secretary Night with Minister Jospeh Lyons alternating, Eldress Millie T. Williams delivering the sermon and the G&W Community Chorus providing music.

Sunday, 11 a.m. Morning Worship with Elder A.J. Clark alternating and Dr. Robert Gorham delivering the sermon. Dildas Senior Choir and ushers will help render the service.

Sunday, 1:30 p.m.. Lunch will be served.

Sunday, 3 p.m. - Last Harvest of the Day with Minister George Carmon alternating and Elder James Lindsey delivering the sermon. Arthurs Chapel Senior Choir and Ushers will help render the service.

Two To Serve

Sarah V. Bailey of Farmville and Ira J. Ellis III of Grifton have been elected to serve in the North Carolina State University Student Senate for 1984-85.

Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bailey and Ellis is the son of Ira J. Ellis Jr.

The Georgia-Pacific Corp. has announced that it is awarding $720,000 worth of college scholarships to 128 graduating high school seniors in 1984.

Georgia-Pacific said its scholarships are granted to students in communities or areas where the firm has major manufacturing or headquarters facilities.

Recipients, who do not have to be family members of company employees, are selected on the basis of scholastic leadership, good character and promise of future contribution to society, the Atlanta based firm said.

Georgia-Pacific has offices on Industrial Boulevard in Greenville.

Group To Meet

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 3 p.m. The meeting wiD be held in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Adj ministrative Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St. The public is invited.

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Soviets Back Off After A Protest

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Foreign Ministry made a slight retreat after Britains ambassador protested an article in the Communist Party newspaper blaming Britain for the shooting at the libyan Embassy in London.

In an unusual move, Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi Kornienko told Ambassador Sir lain Sutherland the Pravda article Tuesday did not necessarily reflect official Soviet thinking on the issue, a British Embassy spokesman said.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Kornienko told the ambassador the article not necessarily represent the view of the Soviet government, nor was its appearance approved by the Central Committee, the spokesman said. In keeping with embassy policy, he asked that his name not be used.

Pravda, the official newspaper of the Communist Party Central Committee, is closely controlled by the party. It is used to reflect party policy, publish party decisions and serve as a medium for parti leaders to address the public.

Articles in Pravda are taken by Western diplomats and journalists to reflect party thinking at the highest levels.

Soviet press reports about the

shootings April 17 at Libyas London Embassy have been sketchy and unfavorable toward Britain.

A British policewoman was killed and 11 Liny an protesters demonstrating outside the embassy were wounded. The mission has been under siege by British police since

LANDSLIDE

MOSCOW (AP) - A huge landslide smashed into a major railroad line in southern Russia, burying the tracks and damaging a bridge, forcing passengers on 80 trains to finish their journeys by bus, the newspaper Izvestia reported Tuesday.

the shooting, and on Sunday, Britain broke diplomatic relations with Libya.

None of the Soviet reports has mentioned that British officials and witnesses say the gunfire came from inside the embassy.

Tuesdays Pravda article said gunfire was unexpectedly started outside the mission. The official authorities of Britain blamed the incident on the staff of the Libyan Embassy and staged a siege of it.

The Pravda story was in keeping with Libyan accounts of the incident.

For the most part, the Soviets have quoted Libyan news reports, a technique often used to avoid making a direct statement on a particular issue.

Tuesday night, for example, the official news agency Tass quoted Libyas JANA news agency as saying Britain broke diplomatic ties with Tripoli under overt pressure by the Reagan administration.

Tass further quoted JANA as saying Britain is conducting a

vicious anti-Libyan campaign, flouting all generally recognized international standards and laws But the Pravda article was a direct comment on the affair, and the British Embassy spokesman said Sutherland raised the issue during a meeting with Kornienko.

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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 25,1984

400th Anniversary Events On TV

RALEIGH - When Gov. Jim Hunt leads 200 North Carolinians to . England for ceremonies on April 27 honoring Americas 400th Anniver-' sary, the folks back home will be

able to join in, too, thanks to a cooperative effort of the N.C. Association of Broadcasters and WRALrTV WRAL-tV (Channel 5 in Raleigh)

will originate a live broadcast on Friday of the ceremony in which Hunt will place a commemorative plaque on the Plymouth waterfront. The ceremony will feature

Candy-Tampering Inquiry Requested

WINTERVILLE - Law enforcement authorities have been unable to determine whether a pin found in a candy bar purchased at a Winterville convenience store was .placed there before or after the candy was packaged and have requested that the federal Food and Di^ Administration investigate the possiblity of tampering.

Winterville Police Chief Keith Knox said today his department has asked the FDA to investigate an incident involving a straight pin that ^as foiind. in a Snickers bar purchased Monday at an East , JCooper Street convnience store.

'f The candy bar was purchased by a Winterville woman, Knox "said, for W 12-year-old son. When the youth iit into the bar, Knox reported, he lelt something in it and there was ,the straight pin.

The incident was reported to us '*and we have the candy bar, Knox said. So far we have not been able to tell whether it (the pin) was placed in there before or after the candy was packaged. Knox said after examining the candy wrapper he was unable to find evidence that the pin was placed there after

packaging.

The pin had a little teardrop head which would have left a hole in the wrapper, Knox said. We can find no place where the wrapper is torn. We even removed the price tag to examine behind it but there was no tear.

Knox cautioned parents to check candy carefully before giving it to children. Anybody purchasing candy should be careful and check it, he said. Especially here at ^ster when theres so much candy around.

Knox said those purchasing candy should first check to see if the seal on the wrapper has been brdcen. Next, he said, lode for small holes in the wrapper. If any evidence of tampering is found, report the incident to the local law enforcement agency.

We were very lucky with this incident (witti the pin) because the boy was not injured in any way, Knox said. The pin was located in the caramel in the center of the bar.

Everybody will have to take more precautions, Knox said. Just take time and look it (candy) over good.

Match Pizarro's Bones And Skull

: COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - More ^<than 400 years after his death, '^scientists have matched the skull -;with the bones of Spanish explorer r*Francisco Pizarro, who was kill^ <*by disgruntled followers in Peru in <11541.

if: Robert Benfer, an anthropologist >;at the University of Missouri-;-:Columbia, was asked by the Peru-T'vian Institute of Culture to examine bones workers had uncovered while cleaning a crypt in Lima in 1977.

The workers had found a lead box containing a skull identified as that of Pizarro, who conquered the Inca empire in the early 1530s. There was '* .also another lioiu that contained .rmains from several'skeletons, but , .*; the imtitute was unable to precisely match tie skull with the correct

2:bones.

Last month, the office of Chan-h'^'cellor Barbara Uehling issued a >; r$4,000 grant to Benfer and William ; Maples, a f(nsic spwialist from *' the University of Florida Museum, to conduct the study.

Pizarro was slain by a sword that

was thrust under his neck and into his skull. Benfer and Maples matched cuts in the skull bones with deep gouges in some of the bones to determine which were froni Pizarros skeleton, Benfer said. Metal from a sword also was found in the bones by exposing the relics to radiation from the universitys nuclear reactor.

On a fresh bone a sharp knife will leave a veiy distinct slice, Benfer said. Maples was able to prove it was Pizarro without a doubt. It is a very important historical find, especially for the people of Europe and Peru.

The bones and a replica of the sword used to kill Pizarro are on display in the university Museum of Anthropology this week.

After his death, Pizarros skeleton remained in a cathedral in Lima, but in 1746 an^ earthquake destroyed the building, whicb was reconstructed on Uie same site in 1778.

Since 1891, a mummified body has been on display there and was incorrectly believed to have been Pizarros body.

Report $4,5 Millions In Local Construction

Construction activity in Greenville during January picked up from December as building permits valued at $4,536,472 were issued, compand with $3,765,071 for the year-en^ng period, said state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The January figure placed

Says Errors By

The Attorneys

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Sent*>ngiqg forms used in about one out of every five driving-while-impaired cases in Cumberland County District Court are prepared by daense attorneys instead of by clerks or judges, according to a ^peri(NrC(^t clerk.

Clerk George T. Griffin revealed that practice in response to a District Court judges comments last week that mistakes on some sentencing forms are a result of clerical error.

Griffin denied the mistakes were made by clerks on Tuesday and charged that judges and some attorneys are responsible for the errors.

Im not about to let my clerks take tte blame for those, he said. Attorneys are filling out five out of every 25 forms. We had one that had evoything po^ect except for one majff thing - he had the wrong deflants name 00 the form.

Griffin said he does not believe athKiieys should be filling the forms out tNit does not believe he can interfere.Services

Expanded

The services of Martin County Community Action Inc. are now available in Pitt and Beaufort counties.

As a public non-profit service organization, MCCAs primary goal is to help eligible applicants become self-sustaining. In order to do this, MCCA implements a number of self-help programs. 'The programs

ara ac fntlAU/Q*

Head Start, a comprehensive child development program for 3 and 4 year olds from income eligible homes, provides immunizations, medical, dental, nutrition and physical care and guidance as well as a productive learning environment. Job Placement provides counseling for unemployed, underemployed or low-skilled individuals. Contacts with potential employers are made on the clients behalf. Participants are also counseled on how to get and keep a job.

Housing Information helps families find standard living quarters bj either arranging for a new home to be built, by renting a suitable apartment or house or by bringing the present dwelling up to standard. Financial Counseling offers eligible people information on how to manage and live on their present incomes.

Those needing assistance or more information about MCCA, may contact the following offices.

Central Office: Ray Street, Williamston.

Pitt County Office: 620 S. Pitt St., 58-3575.

Beaufort County Office: 104 Oakland Building, Washington, 946-0016.

horse-drawn carriages, special music, uniformed escorts, the lord mayor of Plymouth and other dignitaries. It is scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. EST and will last 30 minutes.

Through a special arrangement made through the N.C. Association of Broadcasters, WRAL-TV will provide a live feed of its coverage to the television stations that are members of the association. Taped coverage will be provided of ouier special events during the tour of Ei^and.

The events are being carried out under the auspices of Americas 400th Anniversaiw Committee, the arm of the N.(J. Department of Cultural Resources charged with coordinating statewide celebrations of the 400th Anniversary of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587. 'These voyages, sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, marked the first English attempts to settle the New World.

Events in England begin Friday, anniversary of the departure of the first of the Roandie Voyages from Plymouth, a port used by many of the early explorers. The ceremony at the waterfront is the main event for that day.

On Saturday, the harbor at Plymouth will be the scene of yacht races staged by the Royal Western Yact Club in honor of the 400th Anniversary. That evening, Buckland Abbey, home of Sir Francis Drake, will host a Raleigh dinner in honor of the celebrations.

Exeter Cathedral in the west England city of Exeter near Plymouth will be the site of a memorial service honoring the Roanoke Voyages on Sunday at 11:15 British time.

On Monday, the British Library in London will host a ceremonial opening of a special exhibition of Elizabethan art and documents which opens to the general public Tuesday. Sara Hodgkins, secretary of Cultural Resources, and Lindsay C. Warren Jr., chairman of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, will open the exhibition during the preview, scheduled for 6 p.m. Britisn time. The exhibition, which will include the famous artwork by John White, governor of

the lost colony of 1587, will travel to the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh in early 1985, then to the New York Public Library.

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Greenville seventh among 44 cities of more than 10,000 poi^ation in permit values. Greenville was one of nine cities to top the $4 million mark, according to Brooks.

The Greenville figure included $2,385,600 for 60 single-family dwellings, $92,750 for five multifamily units, $599,688 for 14 non-residential structures and $1,458,434 for 42 additions and alterations. Brooks said 121 units were authorized in Greenville during the month.

Pitt County issued permits amounting to $5,560,625 in January, including Greenvilles construction total. The Pitt figure included ^,224,979 for 82 single family units, $268,445 for 11 multifamily units, $606,921 for 15 nonresidential structures and $1,460,280 fmr 45 additions and alterations.

Statewide, the 44 repor^ ciUes authorized 3,354 new units during January, up 10.1 percent from 3,047 reported in December and 30.6 percent from last Januarys 2,568 units.

Estimated value of the units, at $136,694,544, was up 28.1 percent from Decembers $106,745,668 and 38.2 percent from $98,906,092 last January.

Brooto said the average construction cost for a single-family home during Janua^ was $38,654, down 13.7 percent from $44,806 in December and 11.6 percent less than last Januarys $43,726.

January building permits in several eastern towns included: EUzabeth Qty, $168,750; Goldsboro, $1,046,000; Jacksonville, $2,372,850; New Bern, $2,095,792: Roanoke Rapids, $254,520; Rocky Mount, $2,691,919; Tarboro, $1,457,000, and Wilson, $1,011,798.

SECOND THOUGHTS SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) - The Foreign Ministry has dropped its plan to name its fourth-ranking official as ambassador to Washington after objections arose over his past ties witti a magazine that published anti-Semitic articles.

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Wednesday. April 25, 1984 11Man Fired Day Before A Shooting Rampage

Customs Seize Jetliner After Finding Cocaine

MIAMI (AP) Customs officials who briefly seized an Eastern Airlines jumbo jet after finding cocaine on board say they hope the airlines agreement to check its flights more closely for smuggled drugs will prompt other carriers to do the same.

Angry Eastern officials said they doubted whether the U.S. Customs Service had the power to seize the jet, but federal agents said the agency would make maximum use' of its legal authority to prevent smuggling. Last week, the head of the Customs Service called on airlines and ocean shippers to join the war on drug smuggling.

Agents seized the L-1011 jet at Miami International Airport on Tuesday after its arrival from Lima, Peru, and a search turned up 3 pounds of cocaine in a cargo hold under the cockpit, said Dennis Murphy, a customs spokesman in Washington.

It was the 22nd drug seizure from an Eastern jetliner since November, all from flights originating in Colombia or Peru, said Kitty Pryor, a Customs Service spokeswoman in Miami.

Agents released the 298-seat passenger craft about four hours after seizing it, after customs and airline officials reached a landmark agreement outlining ways to improve drug policing on commercial carriers, Muiphy said.

Following the seizure of the

Soviets Advised 'Read' Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State '^^rtment says the Soviet Union iould stop attacking U.S. arms tntrol proposals before examining lem and negotiate at the bargain-g table instead of in the press. Department deputy spokesman ;; i^llan Romberg said the administra-i^,r|on hopes the Soviets will reply lously to proposals by the U.S. ,f4i|pst week to eliminate chemical ' 'Weapons and reduce troop levels in ; '-^rope.

Shortly after the chemical weapons proposal was unveiled

K ; Wednesday, the Soviet news agency " :;J*fNovosti said the verification pro-visions were intended to torpedo ^'-the possibility of ap agreement. Soon after the troop reduction pjlan was offered, Pravda called it unfair.

T * IN CUSTODY

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -?f,>A Belgrade lawyer known to have I^Vvlinks with political dissidents, in->Vciudlng former Vice President WMilovan Djilas, has been taken into w^lice custody, friends report.

aircraft. Commissioner of Customs William von Raab was called by senior Eastern officials, including Easterns president, Frank Borman, according to a statement read by Murphy. The discussions resulted in a landmark agreement between Eastern Airlines and the Customs Service.

Murphy said the accord was a big plus for customs.

The fact is that for years, we have cooperated with everybody, said airline spokesman Richard McGraw, adding that Eastern was livid at the seizure of the $20 million aircraft.

Because we were livid about what some bureaucrat at the customs did ... does not diminish our willingness to cooperate, he said late Tuesday in a telephone interview from New York, where Eastern is holding its annual shareholders meeting.

McGraw challenged the Customs Services contention that it was within the agencys legal rights to seize the aircraft.

In order for them to seize, they must have made an assumption that Eastern was a consenting party to the unlawful importation of cocaine, according to federal law, McGraw said. If that assumption was made, McGraw said, it was absolutely and totally ludicrous.

McGraw said Eastern had not yet decided what, if any, action the airline would take in response to the seizure.

No one has been arrested in connection with any of the 22 seizures on Eastern planes, which usually involved cocaine found in the jets lavatory, customs officials said.

Last Wednesday, von Raab urged airlines and ocean shippers to keep better passenger and cargo records

A Second Star To Ex-Captive

FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) -. James L. Dozier, the Army brigadier general held prisoner 42 days by Italian terrorists in 1982, has been awarded a second star.

Dozier was promoted to major general Tuesday, and the 3rd Corps and Fort Hood deputy commander said it is an exciting time to be in the Army.

When you combine the best soldiers Ive seen in my 34 years of service with the superb equipment were now getting, you cant help but get excited, said the 53-year-old officer.

Dozier was kidnapped while serving as deputy chief of staff for the Allied Land Forces in southern Europe. He was freed Jan. 28,1982, when Italian police stormed a Red Brigades apartment.

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and train employees to spot and report possible smugglers. He estimated that at least 45,000 pounds of cocaine, with a street value of $7.5 billion, are smuggled into the United States each year on commercial planes and shi^.

One of his proposals called for airline passengers purchasing tickets with cash to present identification. Another would have carrier employees trained to identify and report customers who fit drug-smuggler profiles developed by the federal goverment.

Richard Lally, security director for the Air Transport Association, said at the time, however, that the proposals raised severe operational problems ... and legal ramifications for airlines.

The agreement with Eastern, as described by Mui^hy, calls for: Customs officials to train Eastern employees to identify unusual circumstances which might indicate that a particular shipment needs further scrutiny by customs. Eastern employees to search their planes prior to departure from certain unnamed countries.

Customs officers and Eastern security personnel to conduct joint security surveys at domestic and foreign locations to identify ways in which Eastern can better secure its cargo, warehouses and aircraft. -Eastern to implement a number of measures to improve employee screening and security. Von Raab warned that customs would continue making maximum use of its legal authority and applauded Easterns decision to comply.

By DIANE POUACK Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A 37-year-old man who sprayed eight people with gunfire, killing his wife, their two children and a bystander before police shot him, had been fired the previous day and could be heard pacing nervously that night, police and a neighbor said.

Two of the four survivors of Charles Hunts rampage Tuesday remained hospitalized today. In addition, a police sergeant who was wounded in the foot was treated at a hospital and released, and a fourth person refused treatment.

Police said a family dispute apparently touched off the shootings, which began in Hunts 23rd-floor apartment in a high-rise building on Chicagos South Side.

After killing his wife, Betty, 37. son Charles Jr., 16, and daughter Linda, 15, Hunt rushed from the apartment carrying an automatic pistol, a .38-caliber revolver and about 80 rounds of ammunition, said police Cmdr. James Delaney.

At the 18th-floor elevator. Hunt killed Gloria Carney, 39, with three

shots to the head, then went to the buildings lobby and shot at everyone he encountered, Delaney said. In the parking lot, witnesses said, he ap^ared to be reloading the pistol when police caught him in a hail of gunfire.

Hunt had lost his job Monday at a suburban Northbrook security company. Midwest Multifamily Inc., for unknown reasons, Delaney said. Company officials did not return repeated telephone calls Tuesday.

Diane Barr, who lives in the apartment next to the Hunts, said Hunt terrified me as he frequently stalked sullenly through the hallway. She said she heard him pacing nervously through his apartment Monday night.

"This doesnt surprise me at alt. I knew the man was very strange, she said.

But at Dunbar High School. Principal Richard Stephenson said Hunts two children were were very, very courteous, which reflected a strong home background. Linda was in the top 8 percent of her class and Charles was in the top half of his class.

The son had played trombone and belonged to the All-City Jazz band, said instructor Willie Naylor. The youth had not mentioned problems at home, and his father often accompanied him to concerts, Naylor said.

Erma Davis, a dance instructor at Dunbar, said Linda Hunt reported her father was becoming excep

tionally strict with her.

Police identified those wounded in Tuesdays shootings as Londa McDaniel, 29. who had been in the lobby; Anthony Smith, 16, who was slightly injured by flying glass when Hunt shot at him through a glass partition; building employee Robert Gholar, 31, who was shot outside the high rise; and police Sgt. Oleon Hennings, who was wounded in the foot during a chase through the parking lot.

Ms. McDaniel underwent surgery Tuesday afternoon at Michael Reese Hospital and was in fair condition early today, said spokeswoman Sally Benjamin. Gholar remained hospitalized there in fair condition, she said.

Hennings was treated at a local hospital and released, and Smith refused treatment, authorities said.

Hunt was placed under a one-year court supervision after a robbery conviction in 1964, police said. He was arrested twice in the 1970s on weapons charges but not convicted, Delaney said.

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For Argentina: Who Bears Responsibility?

Wednesday, April 25,1984

^ EDITORS NOTE - The coming ^ democracy to Argentina was (^led by human rights advocates. But the tragedy of Argentinas years of repression raises troubling ques-tins there and elsewhere in Latin Afherica. Here is a report.

r> ,

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) All of South America, continent of disappeared, is watching the (lack scenes unfolding here in ^entina.

Every day in a downtown Buenos Aires office, mothers without hope trudge in to recount their childrens disappearances. In outlying meteries, bones of nameless dead re unearthed. In prisoners docks, jtem-faced generals sit accused.

* Over the past decade, years of military control in much of the Region, 90,000 Latin Americans have Been seized and disappeared, presumably killed for political reasons, hitman rights group report.

It is as though the entire Mexican jirpiy vanished, or the population of Bloomington, Ind.

The toll was heavy - up to 30,000 peimle - here in Argentina, where a ; giilitary government waged dirty

* rar against leftist guerrillas and ( aught many non-combatants in the

agnet of nighttime abductions, and secret death.

When Argentinas new, demo-iratically elected government took ver last December, President Raul ,lfonsin dismantled the repressive Ipparatus and ordered nine top

ieneris and admirals put on trial alleged excesses. Argentines and uinan rights defenders around the l^orld cheered.

IBut Argentinas tragedy raises

ireubling uncertainties and am-iguities about Latin Americas past and future.

{ For one thing, it could actually slow the trend toward democracy in other countries. Military rulers fearful of popular retribution may cling to power longer.

* Chilean democratic activists say this is one factor stiffening Gen. Augusto Pinochets determination to cling to the presiden^r in that coun were takeover.

In Brazil, prominent leftist Leonel

IN AN UNMARKED GRAVE A woman looks over the bones of humans found in an unmarked grave in a Buenos Aires cemetary

after a court-ordered exhumation. It is believed some of those bones might be those of her son. (AP Laserphoto)

Brizla, who spent 15 years in forced exile under the Brazilian military regime, said in an interview that once full democracy returns to his country, it would not be expedient to dig these things up. He was alluding to hundreds of disappearances blamed on right-wing death quads allegedly linked to Brazilian security forces.

The problem is not confined to Latin Americas right-wing regimes. Since 1981, at least 138 people have been seized and disappeared in leftist-led Nicaragua, human rights activists there report. In Cuba, such

itry, where at least 3,000 people activists there report. In Cuba, such

killed after the 1973 military disappearance^re not reported, but

Qygf as many as 1,000 political prisoners

are held.

No 'Haven' In Tornado

I NEW YORK (UPI) -Automobiles, like mobile homes, make poor havens in the tornado season, April through June.

I A twisters winds can approach 200 miles an hour. Your car cant, says the insurance industrys annual warning issued just before the peak season for such storms.

Usually there is little warning between the time a tornado is sifted and the moment it strikes an area, says the Insurance Information Institutes newsletter. Consumer News.

Twisters can strike any time, lanywhere, but are most apt to hit the ^Central, Midwestern and Southwestern states.

S Texas led all others during the five-year period 1978-1963, with 1,011 twisters, followed by Florida, Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas and ^Arkansas.

Nationally, 5,265 tornadoes caused 287 deaths during the same period.

What is the most protected spot when a tornado is imminent?

At home, your basement or the center of the house, experts say. The lowest floor in a small room or under the staircase are preferred, or under heavy furniture such as a bed or table.

At work, an interior hallway on the lowest floor of an office building -below ground, if possible. Stay clear of windows and glass walls.

At school, stay away from windows and take shelter either in a designated area or interior hallways. Parents should not go out in the storm to pick up their children at school.

To obtain a free tornado safety leaflet, call the institutes toll-free nnmber, (800) 211-4954.

I Unlikely Future In Home Banking

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Is home banking in your future? Will you use vour personal commiter to mnds electronically?

Probably not, says Professor George J. Benston of the University of Rochesters Graduate School of Management.

Unless you have a very large volume of transactions, says Benston, using a home com which usually costs over

1,000,

becomes a way of moving money around at odd hours at a very hi^ price.

If you made money by shifting fun^ from one account to another, it might pay to bank by home computer. But to stay competitive, deregulated banks are gmng to offer comparable interest rates. When regulations are removed, they can offer a single, interest-bearing account from which most people wont want to transfer funds.

Here in Argentina, questions unsettle a society: How aeep does the guilt go? What about the low-ranking men who did the killing? How much responsibility does the nation as a whole bear?

Vice Adm. Carlos Castro Madero was part of the military government. As nuclear energy chief, he had no direct hand in the anti-subversive campaign, but he says Argentines should be grateful for what the generals, captains and corporals did.

%ere was a time when we didnt know what the fate of our countiw would be, the now-retired admiral, somber and ramrod-erect in the quiet of his living room, told a reporter. Im very thankful for what was done by the people fighting the guerrillas, b^ause now we can enjoy democracy.

But other Argentines are enraged that only a handful of military men face charges - and are being tried before military, not civilian courts.

We want civilian judges. Soldiers cant judge soldiers, said Claudia San Martin, 54, wagging a finger in the air in the bustling Plaza de Mayo.

Mrs. San Martin is one of the white-kerchiefd Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, a ^oup that for sevej* years has rallied in Buenos Aires central square to demand answers about their relatives disappearances.

The Argentine agony will sharpen in June, when a special investigative commission issues its final report. Later, the countrys highest military court is expected to pass verdict on the nine tcm officers, all former government leaders.

The conflicts roots go back to the early 1970s, when two leftist groups - the Montoneros and the Peoples Revolutionary Army (^nea an underground offensive of assassination and kidnapping against the Argentine establisnment, eventually taking a reported 1,400 or more lives, mostly police and soldiers.

Seizing power in 1976, the military escalat^ its counter-offensive. The military government reported killing hundrevis of subversives in gun battles. At the same time armed men in unmarked automobiles were picking up suspects at workplaces and in nignttime raids on homes.

The military herded these detainees into clandestine jails, where they were interrogated, tortured by beating, electric shock, near-

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drowning and other methods, and then killed, according to survivors and military men who confessed to such activities.

The roundups netted not just guerrillas, but union activists and other leftist sympathizers, mostly youthful, as well as untold numbers of m5takes - uninvolved Argentines.

By 1979, anti-government violence subsided. But the reports of official brutality and death ^ew increasing world attention. Since 1982, the remains (rf scores of people disinterred from secret burial places have been identified as disappeared Argentines.

The military regime, discredited by defeat in the Falkland Islands War, gave way to civilian leadership in elections last October.

Alfonsin and the Congress quickly threw out an amnesty the military had decreed for itself last year, and the iHresictent ordered the nine officers - members of three suc

cessive three-man military juntas to stand trial for alleged human rights abuses. A half-dozen other former top officials were in^cted in separate cases of abduction and presumed murder.

A special, non-judicial commission was established, headed by author Ernesto Sabato, to investigate all disappearances. Commission lawyers say 10,000 cases are documented, and as many as 20,000 others may not yet have been reported. Eveiy day, relatives file in to the commissions offices to put statements in the record.

But many who fought for retribution say Alfonsin has stopped short fearful of pushing the Argentine military too hard.

By leaving the cases to military justice, Alfonsin all but guarantees lighter sentences, the critics say. And the Congress has adopted a law granting immunity to soldiers who committed crimes while following orders, unless the orders were atrocious or aberrant.

Because of this, the Sabato commissions report may have no consequence, says one critic, congressman Augusto Conte, whose 21-year-old son disappeared eight years ago.

You could have had a more frontal attack on the military without fearing their reaction, because the military is so disgraced, he said.

Interior Minister Antonio Troccoli, in an interview, protested that the government must abide by the Argentine military justice code, which stipulates military trials in

We will respwt it, he said, with the provision that the final judgment is made before a civilian court. A federal appeals court will review the military judges findings.

On newsstands, in theaters, in parliamentary debates, a breeze of freedom cuts through the oppressive mugginess of Buenos Aires these days. But, again and again, Argentines are reminded of darker times, and of their national trial.

Some are reminded by thoughts of loved ones killed by the left.

Thev died defending ideals. We have ctemocracy today because"^ them, said sociologist Luis Mara Paiva, speaking of his brother, an army captain, and others slain by the guemllas.

Paiva angrily flipped through pictures of the leftists mutilated victims. Look! They werent dissidents. They were sowers of death! Now the assassins have been turn^ into heroes.

Other Argentines are reminds when they drive past the tree-shaded Naval Mechanics School on the Buenos Aires riverfront, identifi^ as a torture center under militaiY rule.

I have been to Auschwitz and Dachau, said Sabato commission member Magdalena Ruiz Guinazu, a broadcast journalist, but I nevr expected to see such horrble things in my own country.

In another South Americim capital, a U.S. diplomat with firsthand knowledge of the Argentirie situation show his head as he discussed the disappearances and secret executions that take plaw across Latin America.

No one has found a way to fi^t this kind of subversion cleanly: Innocents are going to be killed, He said.

Argentines like Mrs. Ruiz Guinazu reject this.

The military called it a war, she said. But how did they work? They used the same methods as the terrorists. If you fight for legality, you must fight with the law in yor hand. '

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Hart And Mndale Pitching For N.C. Votes

By The Associated Press Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart will make a return appearance in North Carolina today,

and Democratic front-runner Waiter Mndale will also be making a pitch for votes in the upcoming May 8 primary.

Japan's Munitions Backiog Said Poor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supplies of ammunition in the Japanese armed forces are so low as to be ateolutely disastrous, according to a high Pentagon official.

The United States, which by treaty

S'rovides military protection for apan, has been trying to get that country to make a greater contribution to its own defense.

, .VThe ability to conduct warfare, if necessary, over a long period of time is a very strong part of deterrence, said Richard L. Armitage, assistant U.S. secretary for international security during an interview. The situation in Japan as regards to sustainability is absolutely disastrous. In some categories of munitions, they have two or three days supply on hand. Thats not a very credible deterrent at all.

He called this situation the major weak point of the Japanese forces. He said ammunition supplies for ground units range from three days to a week, where two to three months is considered to be prudent. The Japanese navy and air force are ^similarly short of torpedoes and ^missiles, he added.

Nobody I know of wishes that ^apan will have to fight, Armitage Csaid, but if you cant fight you cant ;deter, and deterrence is extremely important for a country of Japans size.

Armitage played down the much-debated question of whether Japan should spend more or less 'than 1 percent of its total annual production on the military. He recalled that in the 1950s Japan spent almost 2 percent.

If Japan can meet its defense oals spending less than 1 percent of GNP (gross national product), we frill be satisfied, he said. If defense spending is greater than 1 percent, yet the Self-Defense Forces are not capable, then we will hope for improvements.

The United States spends more then 6 percent of its production on defense. Western sources estimate that the Soviet Union spends 8.4

Blames Faith In The Easter Bunny

PEORIA, III (AP) - Convicted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy says the problem with most Americans is that they have a deep and abiding belief in the Easter Bunny.

Theres something different about us - different from people of Europe, Africa, Asia, Liddy told about 800 people gathered Monday hight at Bradley University to hear him.

The vast majority of our fellow citizens live lives of illusion, he said. Either they are unable at all to comprehend the real world or, if they can, they tend to turn away from it and shun the harsher aspects of it. ^

On Watergate, Liddy said he regrets only that the break-in failed, saying that any success is brilliant and any failure is stupid.

Liddy served 4'^ years in prison for his Watergate crimes.

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percent to 15 percent.

Armitage said that Japan contributes over a billion dollars a year to the support of U.S. forces there more than $21,000 for each of the 45,000 U.S. personnel stationed on its soil.

This is the most generous host nation support arrangement the U.S. enjoys anywhere, he said.

The interview appeared in the April issue of Japan Economic Survey, a monthly published in Washington by the Japan Economic Institute. The institute is supported by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Armitage spoke with the publications editor, Michael W. Chinworth.

The same issued carried an article by Tetsuya Kataoka, a professor from Tsukuba University in Japan who is a a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Internatiomnal Center for Scholars in Washington.

Kataoka said there is an oppressive air of cynicism in Japan anout defense.

Nobody gives a hoot about Japans defense, at least for now, he added.

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Hart, who visited the state last week, will tour the Research Triangle Park and will not be available for questioning by reporters.

Mndale will spend most of this afternoon in North Carolina, and his visit also will be confined to the Triangle area, said campaign spokesman David Nelsen.

The former vice president is expected to arrive at Raleigh-Durham Airport around 12:45 p.m. and make a brief speech at the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina at the Research Triangle Park.

Later, Mndale will answer questions from representatives of several North Carolina television stations. The news conference will be filmed in the studios of WRAL-TV in Raleigh.

In other political news, Gov. Jim Hunt has updated his campaign contribution and spending report to indicated that he has raised almost $2 million in his campaign for the U.S. Senate.

The report to the Federal Election Commission covers contributions and expenditures up to April 18 and is the last report due before the May 8 primary.

Hunt hopes to challenge Re-puUican Sen. Jesse Helms bid for a third term in the Nov. 6 general election. Helms report was not yet completed but is not due until Thursday.

Hunts latest FEC report shows contributions of $326,973.53 during the April 1-18 period and expenditures of $225,381.83. That brings his fundraising to date to $1,997,305.23 and spending to $1,749,228.74. The campaign has $1,115,960.86 left in

cash and debts of $62,123.72.

So far Hunt has received $169,252.59 from political action committees and $3,350 from political party committees. The rest of the money has come from individuals.

Many of the large contributors in the last report were from out of state. They include $250 from violinist Isaac Stern, and an additional $300 from actor Ed Asner.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate D M. Lauch Faircloth Tuesday proposed a change in utility bills that he said would save North Carolina consumers $10 million a year.

Faircloths proposal would allow consumers who itemize their tax returns too deduct the sales tax portion of their utility bills from federal income taxes. The tax is presently paid by utility companis on gross receipts and passed on to customers as part of the overall bills.

There will be no increases to the consumer and no loss of state taxes, he said. Instead, the federal government will have less to spend in Washington, D C.

Faircloth will do some old-fashioned whistle-stop campaigning Saturday on a scheduled train ride from Aberdeen to Seven Lakes on ttie Aberdeen-Briarpatch Railroad.

Elsewhere in the governors race. Democrats John Ingram and Eddie Knox continued an argument begun during a televised debate Monday when Knox said Ingram hadnt hired and promoted as many women as hed claimed.

The State Insurance Department issued a statement Tuesday quoting Chris Sovel, deputy insurance commissioner, as saying Knox had

cited deceptive and untrue figures when saying that only three women held professional positions in the insurance commissioners office.

Actually, there are 23 women in administrative, professional, technical and supervisory positions, all of whom ... Commissioner Ingram has hired and promoted ..., said Ms. Sovel. She said the figures to which Knox referred considered a woman as a prof^ional only if she has a college degree.

Wes Ives, Knoxs state campaign coordinator, said Knox referred to figures supplied by the state Office of State Personnel that listed the number of women holding jobs in particular classifications.

In an interview with The Durham Sun Tuesday, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Sen. Robert Jordan said the states second highest elected official can be the most important educatio/ial advocate in the state.

Personally, I think the lieutenant governor can be more important and effective in education than any other person in the state, including the governor. Jordan said.

He has appointive power in the Senate and also works with tlw governors office and serves on the state Board of Education, he said.

If I win, the (May 8 Democratic) primary. I'm going to go to our partys candidate for governor and tell him I want to be a part of putting together the educational pacxage, Jordan said.

In the 9th Congressional District race, Republican candidate Alex McMillan Tuesday charged his primary opponent Carl Buddy Horn with being a fair-weather friend of President Reagan on defense and arms control issues.

1 am challenging Buddy Horn to come out of the closet and let us know where he stands on arms control and tell us why he is abandoning the president on this vital issue, said McMillan at s press conference beside the World War I doughboy statue on the Charlotte City Hall front lawn.

McMillan said he is the only Republican candidate endorsing President Reagans proposal for g mutual nuclear arms freeze, and * build-down proposal.

VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Bruce Strickland

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

* Well Qualified

* 24 years Experience In County Government

* Dedicated to the People of Pitt County

* Vote County-Wide

PMMcrcrtU Primary

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid lor by friends of Bruce Strickland

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CrosamfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Bridge triumph

5 "High- (play)

8 Souffle ingredients

12 Top-drawer

13 One-million

14 Vincent I^opez theme

15 The Bible

17 Menu item

18 Fictional Sam

19 Evades

21 Jacobs son

24 Evergreen

25 Strong feeling

28 Hebrew measure

30 Annoy

33 Actor Genn

34 Winged

35Mauna-

36 Japanese shrub

37 State flower of Utah

38 Weavers reed

39 Caesars 601

41 Fairy tale stert

43 Ptrseus slew her

46 Volume of maps

50 City in Hungary

51 Pleasant period

54 Arabian garments

55 Jungfrau, for one

56 Arabian ruler

58 Channel

59 Breather

DOWN

1 Droops

2 Chicago district

3 Wild ox

4 Interfere

5 Pedros uncle

6Yoko-

7 Debauched one

8 Follow

9 Benevolence

57 Old wives 10 Adhesive Average solution time: 26 min.

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11 Weakens

lOSnger

20 Stringed instrument

22 Rodent

23 Insect stage

25 Eskimo knife

26 Flag color

27 Considerable amount

29 School Orwell attended

31 Caviar

32 Actress Kendall

34 Sale tag

38Gund(^

40 Imprecation

42 Bounder

43 Pork or veal

44 West African tribe

45 Biblical king

47 Shade of

green

48 French friends

49 Spanish painter

52 Palm leaf: 4-25 var. Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 choose

22 23

10 11

CRYPTOQUn* 4-25

QTORF JTN CTFO AFZIZA YTWYBY CBWORG, CTGJWI QWYZE: QBNEF.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DULL BIRDWATCHERS SUPERB FIND WAS A FEATHER IN HIS CAP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals 0 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FOCUS

Dig It

An exhibition of fossils tracing mans evolution recently opened at New Yorks American Museum of Natural History. An arthritic spine in a fossil skeleton once led scientists to believe that Neanderthal man stood in a half-crouch. Items as small and delicate as one-celled bacteria and entire spiderwebs have been found preserved as fossils. Ninety-nine percent of all forms of life that have existed on Earth are now extinct. DO YOU KNOW What kind of rock are most fossils found in?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Harvard Unlvartily haa tha nations largatt collage library.

FORECAST FOR TRCRSDAY, APRIL SO, IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusaUy good day and evening for you to instinctively fit in with the beat of circumstances and conditions about you. Put your best foot forward with everyone and reap benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the rig^t way to get your plans working out advantageously. Know what it is that the one you love expects of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you a(q>ly yourself seriously, you can gain personal aims very quickly and easily. Be sure you pay your own way for amusnents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know how to gain greater prestige in the outside world; then foUow through with ideas. Spend the evening at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You have fine new ambitions and should get them in operation as somi as possible. Your intuition is working famously.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to state your aims with those with whom you deal in practical matters. The evening can very warm with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you understand your partners' ideas and motivations for better relatkms between you. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put that plan to work that can help you to become more efficient at your duties. Listen to the ideas of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to contact good friends and plan the recreations that appeal most to you. Be very happy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Begin to plan for the weekend so that all will go more smoothly for you. Invite fascinating persons into your home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Let your mood be light in dealing with your partners today and get better results. Drive wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to delve into practical matters and hit on the right plan for gaining more prosperity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more concerned with persona] matters, and do your best to gain your fondest aims. Show that you are fond of good friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl be one who will understand the potentials of any impw-tant matters that may come up and will know how to utilize such to great advantage. One who will have a fine artistic sense and be able to handle business details well. * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndcate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

TOO MANY FINESSES?

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH J98 <7Q10987 0 AQ6

EAST AK642 '752 0 K87 A J1098

A64 WEST

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Opening lead: Two of .

When you first learn the art of finessing, you tend to take every finesse in sight. After you master it, you look for ways to avoid unnecessary finesses.

Norths three diamonds was a transfer to hearts, and four diamonds was a cue bid. South decided that, if North could show interest in slam, his hand was worth six hearts because of its fine fit and controls, despite the fact that, in terms of point count, it was a minimum two no trump opener.

West led a low club and, when dummy, came down, it seemed that declarer would need a winning diamond finesse to land his slam. However, he soon showed that, with correct technique.

the diamond position was immaterial to the success of the contract.

Declarer won the club lead in hand, drew two rounds of trumps ending on the table, then successfully finessed the queen of spades. With the king of spades marked in the East hand, declarer could now claim his contract.

He cashed the king of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He returned to his hand with the ace of spades and ruffed his last club. Now he led the jack of spades from the board and, when East covered with the king, declarer discarded a diamond instead of ruffing.

East was saddled with the lead and a choice of losing op tions. A diamond return would be into dummy's ace-queen. and a spade return would allow declarer to sluff his remaining diamond while ruffing on the table. No mat ter what East did, the slam was assured.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens' Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and . tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Argument Ties Up Summer Jobs Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of dollars earmarked for summer jobs for young people are stalled on Capitol Hill while the House and Senate decide what to do atxiut President Reagans request for aid to Central America.

The Senate already has passed legislation to make sure major cities get at least 90 percent of what they received in summer jobs money last year, when the annual prc^am was increased by $100 million.

Residue Limits Now Permanent

RALEIGH (AP) - LimiU on EDB residues in foods adopted temporarily in February have been made Mrmanent, the North Carolina Board of Agriculture announced. >

The board said Tuesday that'no grain product sold in the state may contain more than 900 parts per billion of the pesticide. The ceili are 150 K>b for ready-to-cook fi and 30 p^ for ready-to-eat foods.

In other action, the board announced that production of a number of agricultural (Nroducts will be governed by federal standards;instead of state st'indanb in order to cut "red tape.

The board said Tuesday that its Food and Drug Inspection Division had converted state regulations to federal standards. The rules involve smoked fish, imitation milk ducts, soft drink plants, retail and wholesale bakeries and home processors (H* acidified foods.

That measure, sponsored by Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., however, was attached to a bill to furnish $150 million in emergency food aid to Africa.

But a number of other features were added to the African aid bill, including a controversial $62.7 million in military and economic assistance for El Salvador and $21 million for anti-government forces in Nicaragua.

The bill now heads for a House-Senate conference committee, which thus far has scheduled no meetings. The Democratic-controlled House is at odds with the Senate, where Republicans have a majority, over the Central American aid. The House version cmtained only the food assistance for Africa.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tex., said Tuesday, however, that the conference committee still could meet as early as next week. He predicted the measure will pass before die May 6 presidential runoff election in El ^Ivador.

Wright said, however, he sees no support among House Democrats for more aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.

In Chicago, where the summer program starts May 1, Mayor Harold Washington said that unless the. legislation passes, the city will get 47 percent less m<mey than it did last year and be fixrced to cut 16,000 jobs.

Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, quoted Cleveland Mayor GeiM^e Voinovich in Senate debate as saying 3,500 part-time summr jobs are nding on the bill.

Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y.,

estimated that failure of the measure would cost New York 12,000 such jobs.

Meanwhile, Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House

Appropriations Committee, has introduced a version of the bill that: provides food aid for Africa and, summer jobs money but omits Central American assistance.

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How Tar Heels Voted In The House, Senate

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes immediately before the Easter recess.

HOUSE

NICARAGUA - The House approved, 288 for and 111 against, a non-binding resolution (HCR 290) condemning U.S. involvement in the mining of Nocaraguan harbors. Both chamlaers now have verbally opposed the CIA-supervised mining operation, but neither has taken the more difficult step of attempting to

stop it by cutting 01

f funds.

Supporter Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said that while he favors American-backed military actions targeted only at Nicaragua, he opposes activities such as the mining of the ports of Nicaragua which are likely to wreak physical harm against the ships of friendly and alli^ nations.

Opponent Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said colleagues who support the resolution are comdemning the United States of America and our fi^t for democracy and freedom in Central America.

Members voting yes were denouncing the CIA-directed mining of Nicaraguan territorial waters.

North Carolina members of the House of Representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9; James Broyhill, R-lO, and James Clarke, D-11.

Representative Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

CUTS - By a vote of 261 for and 152 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 5394) to lower federal spending by $3.9 billion over three years. The measure curbs the growth rate of veterans pensions and home loans, and of pensions for federal civilian and military workers who retire early. Also, it tightens disbursement rules for Farmers Home Administration disaster loans and for certain welfare outlays.

The bill puts in place another element of the House budget resolution, or master plan, that calls for reducing deficits by $182 billion over three years beginning in fiscal 1985. The $182 billion in spending cuts and tax hikes would trim less than one-third of the $600 billion in new red ink anticipated over the three years.

Some $910 million in Medicare cuts were knocked out of this bill, on a non-record vote, under heavy lobby-

Anniversary Not Soon Forgotten

BELLEVUE, Neb. (AP) - Mayor Joe Baldwin had no intention of letting John Rices 30th anniversary as city attorney pass unnoticed. And its unlikely that anyone who witnessed the unusual tribute will be able to forget it.

The scene unfolded at a city council meeting Monday night when Jota Reding, public works director in this Omaha suburb, asked that cdasideration of lawnmower purchases be moved higher on the agenda. , .

What was the rush, Baldwin a^ed. Did Reding plan to mow some lawns that night?

Eeding replied cryptically that he nepded me lawnmowers in a hurry.

Jme word led to another, and ore long before the two men were shouting at each other. Baldwin said R^ng had no authority for moving therequest up the agenda.

They turned to Rice for his expert

*^dSi?fwant any part of this, Rice said.

Aw long have you been city attpimey, 15 years? Baldwin asked, ii^ying that the learned counselor shepld have been ready with advice. DJi, somewhat longer. Rice re-pDd. At the point, Baldwin and ^ing dropped their rehearsed aWiment and, noting that it was in fet 30 years that Rice had been s^ng the community, presented hft a plaque, a cake and a copy of fihberts Rules of Order.

ft The Dishes ^ued To Table

SMARCK, N.D. (AP) - Two (^mers used their own special dftssing on a couple of dishes when tlcy stopped at The Drumstick cafe f(r^ late-night snack, according to a

ing by the American Medical AssociatiMi. Along with its cuts, the bill increased spending for poor women and children under Medicaid, a feature that caused many lawmakers to vote against the measure.

Members voting yes favored the deficit-reductionbill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Those voting no were James Martin and Broyhill.

Walter Jones did not vote.

CHILDREN - The House rejected, 140 for and 262 against, an amendment to deny federal food aid to certain day-care centers. The vote occurred during debate on a bill extending the school lunch program as well as nutrition programs for low-income infants ana pow women who are pr^nant or nursing. The bill (HR 4091) awaited final passage.

The amendment dealt with the percentage of poor children a daycare center must have enrolled to become eligible for federal food for all of its enrollees. It sought to retain strict percentage requirements that have resulted in many day-care centers being denied federal food.

Sponsor Jtan Erlenbom, R-Ill., said federal food assistance to children should be awarded strictly on the basis of need and not as an overall subsidy for day-care centers.

Opponent Dale KUdee, D-Mich., said using federal food money to keep day-care centers in operation is a tremendous investment in encouraging (parents) to work.

Memtars voting no wanted to liberalize rules under which daycare centers get federal food.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were James Martin and Broyhill.

Those voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Walter Jones did not vote.

SENATE

REVENUE - By a vote of 76 for and five against, the Senate passed and sent to conference with the House a revenue bill (HR 2163) to reduce the federal deficit by $62

billion between fiscal 1985-87. The bill is part of a congressional budget blueprint aimed at cutting up to $lffi billion from the $600 billion in additional deficits projected over the three years.

The bill raises levies on liquor, telephone calls and diesel fuel, and hikes Medicare premiums. But it gets most of its $47 billion in new tax revenue by cracking down on abusive tax shelters and tightening rules governing certain stock, bond and real estate transactions engaged in by corporations and high-income investors. It inflicts spending cuts of

$14.7 billion, mostly in Medicare and Medicaid outlays.

Senators voting yes favored the $62 billion revenue package.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

WINE VS. LIQUOR - By a vote of 62 for and 32 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to include a tax hike on wine in the $62 billion revenue bill (above). As later passed, the bill omitted any wine mcrease.

The bill is to raise $1.34 billion

over three years by increasing the excise tax on distilled spirits by $2 per proof-gallon. from $10.50 to ^2.50. The amendment sought to shift half of the $1,34 billion to the wine industry, by hiking the federal wine levy from 17 cents to 37 cents per gallon.

Alan Cranston, R-Calif.. who voted to table the amendment, called it unfair, exorbitant and dis-crimatory" to more than double the excise tax on wine

Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said the additional cost of wine would be nipcule, four cents a bottle, less (Kan^ cent per glass of wine Senators voting yes wanted to block an increase in the wine tax.

East and Helms both voted yes.

CORPORATE TAXES - By a vote of 62 for and 3 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to make it more difficult for corporations to legally avoid paying federal income taxes. The vote occurred during debate on HR 2163 (above

The amendment would have re quired corporations to pay taxes at a rate of a* least 15 percent on profits in excess of $5a.()(K) It was identical to a 1982 Reagan Administration proposal that Congres.s rejected It sought to replace current law. which counters corporate taxavoidance not by setting a minimum tax but by tightening eight major shelters that

corporations historically have used to minimize their liability.

Robert Dole. R Kans.. who voteil to kill the amendment, said a better wav to address the problem was the provision in HR 2163 that further imited the access of banks, oil companies and other industries to certain shelters.

Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio, who sponsored the amendment, asked: What kind of absurdity is that when corporations .., are failing to pay or contribute their share to the tax burden of the people of this country?"

Senators voting yes opposed the amendments provisions for a minimum corporate tax.

East and Helms both voted yes.

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AUTO SAFETY - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administrations auto safety information line gets about 200.000 calls a year, but about a half-dozen callers got an added bonus yesterday when Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole picked up the phone. The toll-free Hotline serv ice provides recall information and other data on motor vehicles. (AP Laserphoto)

SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

Representation Of Claimants At All Levels Of The Social Security Appeals Process And Federal Court.

DISABILITY BENEFITS DISPUTES MEDICARE DENIALS NO FEE UNLESS BENEFITS AWARDED 757-0042

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

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Stock And Market Reports

Embassy

(Continaed from Page 1)

By The Associated Press GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com krwer at 3.57-3.96, mostly 3.86-3.95 in East and 3.90-3.99, mostly 3.95-3.97 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.05-8.26, mostly 8.10-8.20 in East and 7.80-8.05, mostly 7.96-8.05 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-3.86, mostly 3.69-3.79; oats 1.85-2.15. (New crop -com 2.93-3.24; soybeans 6.82-7.07; wheat 3.12-3.42). Soybean meal fob

N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 223.30 to 228.00. Prices paid

as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.92,

8.26; Conway 3.80, 8.10; Dunn 3.82, 8.12; Elizabeth City 3.57, 8.11;

Farmville 3.95,8.10; Fayetteville 8.20 4; Goldsboro 3.90, 8.11; Greenville 3.88, 8.05; Kinston 3.90, 8.10; Lumberton (3.85-3.86), (8.10-8.11); Raleigh 3.85, 8.14; Whiteville 3.86, 8.10; Williamston 3.88, 8.05; Wilson 3.%, 8.10; Rocky Mount 3.96, 8.10; Washington 3.88, 8.05; Albemarle 3.91, 8.05; Barber 3.97, 8.05; Durham 3.95; Mocksville 3.90; Monroe 3.95; Mt. Ulla , 7.96; Roaring River 3.95; Statesville 3.99, 7.80.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened mixed today after posting a modest advance in the previous session.

The general markets upturn Tu^y came after blueH;hip issues rallied strongly late in the session.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 inditttrials slii^ back today, losing 2.10 to 1,160.80 after the opening 30 minutes of trading.

Losers and gainers were about ^1 among overall New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

- The strong gains by the blue chips on Tuesday probably reflected buying by lai^e institutional investors ttiat temporarily had excess cash positions, brokers said.

The broader markets lagging strength reflected continued uncertainty on Wall Street as to the economys outlook, and whether a slowdown in economic expansion will result in a decline in interest rates, analysts said.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 13.40 to 1,162.90.

But advances led declines losers only 8 to 7 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.62 to 90.8%.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.36 to 207.54.

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Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

-_-iiCaI StdOillnd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TefEastn

Uni^nam UnCamp Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPw

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDixs

Woolworth

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Three envoys of Khadafy, sent at Britains request, met early today with Foreign Office Undersecretary Sir John Leahy to lay the groundwork for the embassys evacuation, a Foreign Office spokesman said. The order to vacate tm building could mean the killer will escape prosecution.

Leadinjg the Libyan delegation in London was Col. Abdul Rahman Shaibi, a police intelligence expert and a minister for external security. iTie other two officials were identified as Nasir Ashur and Ahmed Said.

The envoys are expected to visit the sealed-off embassy, in an 18th century building on elegant St. Jamess Square.

Police on Tuesday rolled up vans aiid patrol cars near the embassy, apparently to transport the Libyans when they come out.

Ant*4ecj:orist detectives from Scotland Yard today questioned Matooq\Muhammed Matooq, one of Khadafy^ trusted revolutionaries. Matooq was arrested in west London Tuesday.

He was part of a committee of four revolutionary students who seized control of the embassy on Feb. 18, apparently on Khadafys orders, bkause the diplomats were said to have not been taking a tough enough anti-Western line.

Anti-Khadafy Libyan exiles here said the committee s main mission was to coordinate attacks on dissidents in Britain. Police have linked^ bombing at Heathrow on Friday night to anti-Khadafy bombings in London March 10.

British authorities expelled th leader of the four-man committee, Ghadir Baghdadi, 34, Tuesday, charging his presence here was not conducive to Uie public good.

The third committee member was deported Monday, and the fourth returned to Tripoli a week before the siege began.

Eight Libyans, described as students, were detained at Heathrow Airport on Tuesday after they flew

67, 67/,

15*4 15*4

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57', 57*4

in from Tripoli, Libyas capital, and Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

12*4 12*4

28'4 28*,

57'% 57*4

36*4 36,

Accordii^ to intelligence sources, Londons The Daily Mirror reported.

46'4 46'%

34'% 34'%

38*4 39

44, *15

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30'%

39',

28'% 28'. 29'% 29',

there are two dozen Beretta submachine guns with silencers and Spanish Starr handguns in a huge arsenal in the Libyan embassy.

30'% 30'%

47 47

39'4 SO*,

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland^...................... 37'%

Burrougns...................................................49*,

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

Conner........................................................16'%

...........................................23%

Disclose Another Loan To Gambia

Duke

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

AMRCorp

Beth steel

OeltaAiri

DowChem

43',

n>%

36'%

17 55 45', 47*4 16*, ' 65 4*, 29 15*, 30*, 67'% 88*, 26'4

40'%

53*4

26\

22S

20*4

71'%

15',

23%

34%

54'%

23%

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33.

33',

30%

48>%

23,

stocks: Low Last

33', 33>,

43 43

II 11

35', 35'%

17 17

54, 55

44, 45

47*, 47*,

16', 16*,

..48*,

..22'%

Exxon.-.......................................................41*4

Fieldcrest....................................................33%

Flowers Corporation....................................18*4

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

Hilton.............................................................49

Jefferson.....................................................42'%

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

WASHINGTON (AP) - The International Monetary Fund has announced a $13.6 million loan for the African republic of Gambia.

64*, 65

4'% 4'%

29 15'4

30*4 30',

86*4 67'%

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

McDonald's.................................................66'%

McGraw......................................................35*4

Collins ft Aikman.........................................29%

Piedmont.....................................................32*4

Pina Inn.....................................................101%

PftG............................................................48*,

Gambia already owes the fund alxMit $28 million. The fund said that

88S

26'%

377, 37,

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47T, 48

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TRW. Inc.............. 63%

United Tel....................................................18%

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

WachovU....................................................46'%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................12',-13

Branch....................................................28'%-27

Uttle Mint..................................................'%*%

Planters Bank ..................................24*4-25'%

BREAKING RELATIONS RABAT, Morocco (AP) - The [overnment says it is breaking .^iplomatip relations with El Salvador and Costa Rica, which decided to move their embassies in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

Classified way. Call 7S2-6166.

WUsoo

Bland

Hie Rev. Hubert E. Bland, 58, died Tuesday in Duke Hospital in Durham. His residence was 601 E. Church St. in Farmville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Doner Lee and the Rev. Eddie Morris. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

'The Rev. Bland, a native of Martin County, was reared in the Robersonville community. He was ordained as a minister in the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in 1961 and held pastorates in Fuquay-Varina, Clayton, Alliance, Jacksonville, Red Springs, Wilson and Newport before taking the pastorate at Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church in July of 1983.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madeline Mobley Bland; four sons, H. Elton Bland Jr. and Michael R. Bland, both of Greenville, the Rev. Phillip Bland of Mt. Olive and James Melvin Bland of Jacksonville; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Sue Nobles of Vanceboro and Miss Annette

Bland of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie ^effer of Richmond, Va.; five brothers, Edsel Bland of Hopewell, Va., James Bland and Gurney Bland, both of Richmond, Va., John Bland of Midlothan, Va., and Robert Bland of DeWitt, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jordan of Prince George, Va., and Mrs. EUene OBrien of Richmond, Va.; and four grandchildren.

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

Two Injured In Rural Fire

Brockett

Funeral services for Mr. Garland Brockett of 1811-A W. Third St., who died Sunday, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. Thomas Dixon. Bunal will be in the Bell Cemetery at Bells Fork.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Elnora Brockett Daniels; his stepfather, James Daniels; two brothers, James Fleming of New Haven. Conn., and Linzirl Brockett of Norfolk, Va.; and one foster sister, Mrs. Bonnie Bell Bennett of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

VANCEBORO - Mr. Jessie Lee Wilson, 77, died Mcmday in Craven (bounty Hospital.

His funeral service was held at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkersra Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial was in_ the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson was a native and' lifelong resident of Craven County. He had farmed and operated stores in several locations.

Surviving are a son, Jesse Ray Wilson of Route 1, Vanceboro; three dauiters, Mrs. (Jueenie Lilly and Mrs. Bessie Billmyer, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Ann Buck of Washington; a brother, Latham Wilson of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Fomes of Vanceboro, Mrs. Martha Nobles of New Bern, and Mrs. Annie Coward of Ayden; 15 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

FALKLAND - Two persons were injured in a fire which destroyed the home of Catherine Barnes near Falkland this morning shortly after 10 a.m.

Robert Farmer said he was working in a garden behind the house when he saw flames coming from the rear of the wood frame structure. He said he rushed to the house and pulled two children, a boy and a girl, out a window. The Falkland Rescue Squad took Mrs. Barnes and the children to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. No report on their conndition was available at press time.

Located between Falkland and Duprees Crossroads on Highway 222 west, the house was owned by Jay Taylor of Farmville. Falkland Fire Chief William E. Proctor said the house and everything in it were lost, that virtually the entire house was fully involved in fire before firemen arrived.

Falkland, Fountain, Belvoir, and Sharp Point fire departments fought the blaze, the county fire marshals office reported.

Jackson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Lenward Cleo Jackson Sr., 72, died Tuesday. A funeral service was held at 3:30 p.m. today in Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville. Burial was Martin Memorial Gardens.

-Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Wynne Jackson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph

^ers of Washington, N.C., and Miss Thelma Joyce

Jackson of Fayetteville; three sons, Lenward C. Jackson Jr., Frank W. Jackson and Fernando S. Jackson, all of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Levi Worthington of Ayden and Mrs. Thelma Whitford and Mrs. Johnny Coburn, both of Greenville; two brothers. Berry Jackson of Rocky Mount and Richard W. Jackson of Groton, Mass.; and three grandchildren.

Warren

Mr. Clarence Lester Warren, 64, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tiiursday in the Wilkerson Funeral ciapel in Greenville by the Rev. WiUie Bell Jr. and the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Warren was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life here. He was owner and operator of Et View Cafe and Grocery in Bethel. He was a member of Living Waters Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the choir.

Surviving are two sons, Charles Lester Warren of Wilson and Clarence Junior Warren of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret McCormick of Win-terviUe ; a foster son, James Thomas Landen of Washington; one brother, Joe E. Warren of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Martha Warren Keel, Mrs. Flossie Warren Peaden, Mrs. Ludie Warren Collins and Mrs. Margaret Warren Landen, all of Greenville; and nine grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret McCormick, 347 Cannon Road, Ragland Acres, Win-terville.

Morris

SUFFOLK, VA. - The hour of the funeral service for Mr. Algernon Morris has been changed from 4 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. The service will be held at the Crocker Funeral Home in Suffolk.

If You Want To Buy Or Sell A Business In Complete Confiijence,

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Paclcliouse Hit By Fire

the nation had made process while it was drawing on an earlier loan but ran into drought-aggravated problems after that amount was exhausted. <4-

To obtain the new loan, Gambia devalued its currency, raised prices to farmers and put a limit on its foreign borrowing. Hie announcement came the same day riots broke out in the Dominican Republic against price increases critics bUmed on government efforts to obtain a similar loan.

A packhouse and farm equipment shelter near Black Jack burned yesterday, doing an estimated $40,000 damage.

The Pitt County Fire Marshals office said the property, located at the intersection of rural paved road 1984 and rural paved road 1785, is listed as belonging to the Zena Mills heirs. Black Jack Fire Department, assisted by the Grimesland Fire Department, fought the blaze. Hay and other items were stored in Uk packhouse and a haybaler and two tractors were stored under the

Wallace

Mr. Watford Wallace of the Brick Kitchen Road in Greene County died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Hattie Vance Wallace of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Fi Home in Ayden.

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Pirate Errors Aid Wesleyan Victory

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

A pair of errors by East Carolina University aided a six-hit, seven-run rally in tie seventh as the Battlin Bishops of North Carolina Wesleyan x)uncfed the Pirates 9-5 in Tuesday )aseball action at Harrington Field.

The victory increases the NCAA Division III Bishops to 29-8, while the Pirates dropped to 25-10 on the season. ECU hosts Atlantic Christian College toni^t at 6 p.m. in a twinbill that was originally scheduled to be played in Wilson.

Pirate starter Jim Peterson, now 7-2, yielded 13 of Wesleyans 15 hits before Mike Christopher came on with two out in the seventh. ECU swatted six hits off Bishop starter Carl Payne and added three more off ninth-inning reliever Maxie Coker.

Greg Hardison and Mike Williams each went 2-4 at the plate for ECU, but Richard Beaupre and John Haggerty tagged the Pirate pitchers for three hits each in five at bats.

Danny Tomko added the crushing blow with a three-run homer to cap the seventh.

We just made far, far too many mistakes to win against a good club like North Carolina Wesleyan, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. They threw a good college-type pitcher; if anyone had told me before the game that wed score five runs today. Id of said wed win.

East Carolina trailed 2-0 after four innings, but Williams ripped a solo homer to open the fifth and the Pirates added three more in the sixth to take the lead.

Wesleyan used the Pirates errors in the seventh to its advantage, as the second broke up a double-play and allowed the Bishops third run to score. After one out, Ronnie Shorter reached first on an error by Hardison at shortstop. Beaupre singled, and Steve Durelli laced a single to center to drive in Shorter and move Beaupre to second.

A single by Coates loaded the bases, and Charlie Simpson drove in

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1984

Beaupre. Then came the most costly error of the game, as Glen Mattocks tapped back to the mound, and Peterson looked to second and hesitated before throwing home for the second out. Catcher Jim Rileys relay throw to first attempting the double-play sailed into right field, allowing Coates to score.

Simpson scored on a single by Haggerty, and Tomko follow^ with his three-run blast off Christopher.

It all happened so quickly, we didnt have a chance to warm up a new pitcher, Baird said. Once we

did make a mistake, they started hitting the ball. Weve had four or five innings like that this year. Peterson wasnt sure where to throw on the play, and then Riley had to rush his throw to first on what would have been a routine play .

Ironically, it was an error by Peterson that kept the Bishops alive in the fourth after Haggerty singled and stole second after one out. When Tomko tapped back to the mound, Peterson heaved the ball to the ECU bullpen allowing Haggerty to score the games first run. A single to

right by Paul Prisco drove in Tomko.

Riley opened the sixth with a base on balls for the Pirates, and Hardison beat out a bunt for a single. When David Wells attempted to sacrifice the runners with a bunt, Nichols beat the throw to third to load the bases. A fielders choice by Todd Evans drove in the Pirates first run, and Winfred Johnson ripped a shot to the fence in left-center for a two-run double.

ECUs other run came in the ninth, as Mike Williams opened with a double off Coker, and scored on a single by Mike Sullivan. Mark Shank singled after one out and a balk advanced the runners to second and third, but Coker settled down to retire the side.

Theyve got a good club, second or third in the nation in Division III, Baird said. Peterson in the last three or four games hes pitched hasnt been that sharp. But we got a lead and made defensive mistakes to give it away. Weve had a good

season with a young ballclub, but by now you expect to be beyond making those types of mistakes.

Hfslryan ab r h rb K.t'arolina ab r h rb

1 0 0 Mardison.ss 1 3 0 Wells..1b U 2 I Kvan.s.lf I 3 0 Johnson, lb 1 1 1 Willianis.rf

1 0 0 Sullivan.dh

2 3 1 Sidcs.2b

0 0 .Shank.rf

1 2 3 Rilry.i-0 1 I Nichols.cr 0 0 0 I'ockrell.ph 0 0 0 Peterson.p

Chnstophor.p 0 0 0 0 9 15 7 Toials 35 5 9 5

Shorter,1( 5

Beaupre.ss 5

Durelli.2b 5

Coates.lb 5

Simpson.3b 4

Matlocks.dh 5

Ilagjierly.rf 5

Provenzno.lb 0

Tomko.cf 4

Prisco,c 4

Payne.p 0

Coker.p 0

1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 1 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

N.C. Wesleyan..........................000 200 700- 9

Kast Carolina...........................000 013 001- 5

E Peterson. Hardison, Kiley. LOB- NCW 7. ECC 5; 2B-Hardison, Coates, Johnson.

Beaupre, Williams, HR-Williams. Tomko SB IlaRgerty; S-Wells

Pilrhing N.C. Wesleyan

Payne iWi Coker

KasI Carolina

Peterson (I..7-2I Christopher

Bk Coker

ip h r er bb so

H 6 4 4 2 4 13 110 0

,64s 13 8403 2'a 2 10 0 1

-'.I

Batters Knuckle Under Against Niekro

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Ancient Phil Niekro may be knuckling a little less these days, but rival batters are knuckling under more than ever.

The oldest player in the majors -he was 45 on April 1 - and the oldest ever to perform for the New York Yankees, Niekro did something Tuesday which he failed to accomplish in 19 National League seasons. He is 4-0 for the first time in his career following an eight-hit, eight-strikeout 4-0 blanking of the Kansas City Royals.

At my age. Ive forgotten what young is, said Niekro, whose 44th career shutout also was his 272nd triumph. I have to keep myself in great shape. So far. Ive done what my body has told me to do. I sleep when I have to, eat when I have to and work when I have to.

His work includes mixing a fastball, sinker and slider with his famed knuckleball and he owns a 0.98 earned run average and a string of 211-3 scoreless innings to go with Us unbeaten record.

Elsewhere in the American League, California belted four home runs three in a row in the fourth inning - and outslugged Boston 8-7, Baltimore whipped Chicago 8-3, Detroit swept a double-header from Minnesota 6-5 and 4-3, Seattle downed Toronto 4-2 and Milwaukee edged Oakland 3-2. The Texas-Cleveland game was rained out.

Niekro, who was released by Atlanta after last season, feels that some of his difficulties with the Braves - he was 1-14 prior to April 25 over the last seven years -stemmed from relying too much on the knuckleball.

I got hurt a couple of games with my fastball for home runs and they didnt want me throwing fastballs after that, he said. They kihd of took that pitch away from me. They thought I could win only with knuckleballs. Im going to keep mixing it up until they start hitting me.

The Yankees snapped a 25-innini scoreless drought with two unearn

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: ScheduJes are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina - 2

(6p.m.) Jai

Jamesville Invitatimial Tournament Pitt County Tournament Wilson Optimists Tournament Soccer Grades 1-3 Hurricanes vs. Athletics (4:30p.m.) Thursday's Sports Track

Edenton at Washington (3:15p.m.) Edenton at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.) East Carolina women at Penn Relays Tennis Pitt at Cape Fear (1p.m.)

Softball

Bladen at Pitt (men and women - 2

p.m.)

- Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Baseball

WUliam & Mary at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Pitt County Tournament Soccer Grades 4-6 Generals vs. Defenders (4:30 p.m.)

runs in the second off Bud Black on Butch Wynegars bases-loaded single. Don Baylor added an RBI single in the fifth and Don Mattingly homered in the sixth.

Angels 8, Red Sox 7 California got solo homers from four veterans Reggie Jackson, Brian Downing, Bobby Grich and Doug DeCinces and Jackson doubled in the ninth and scored the winning run on a single by Bob Boone, another old-timer. Jackson, Downing and Grich hit consecutive homers off Dennis Oil Can Boyd in the fourth, the 52nd time in AL history the feat was accomplished, while Boone collected four hits and Rod Carew three in the Angels 16-hit assault. That offset Boston slugger Jim Rices first hitting spree of the season - a single, double and triple and four RBIs.

Orioles 8, White Sox 3 Eddie Murrays two-run homer, a solo shot by Cal Ripken Jr. and Scott McGregors nine-hit pitching helped world champion Baltimore win for only the fifth time in 17 games this season. Vance Law and Ron Kittle homered for the White Sox, who led 2-0 after four innings.

But John Lowenstein opened the Orioles fifth with a walk and Ken Singleton singled for the first hit off Richard Dotson. Rick Dempsey doubled to score Lowenstein.John Shelby opened the sixth with a single and Murrys homer put the Orioles in front. Ripken hit his seventh homer in the eighth, tying Oaklands Dave Kingman for the major-league lead, and Ripken and Murray added RBI singles in the ninth.

Tigers 6-4, Twins 5-3 Lou Whitakers two-out single capped a three-run ninth inning in the opener as the Tigers rallied to make a winner of Jack Morris, 4-0, who scattered seven hits. In the nightcap, Lance Parrish belted a three-run homer in the fifth inning to erase a 3-1 deficit and give the red-hot Tigers a five-game winning

First Game MINNESOTA DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DBrown cf 5 0 1 0 Whitakr 2b 5 1 2 1

RWshtn ss 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0 2 2

Hrbek lb 4 111 DEvns dh 4 0 0 0

Engle c 2 2 0 0 Gibson rf 4 110

Bush dh 4 12 1 Grubb If 3 0 0 0

Bmnsky rf 3 1 1 2 Kuntz pr 0 10 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Bergmn lb 4 1 1 1

Hatcher If 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0

Teufel 2b 4 0 11 Lemcn cf 2 111

Lowry c 2 110 LNPrsh ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 32 5 7 5 ToUls 33 6 9 5

DETROIT

Minnesota......................000 410 000 5

Detroit..........................001 020 003- 6

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Whitaker (3).

ETrammell. DPMinnesota 3, Detroit 3. LOB-Minnesota 5, Detroit 5. 2B-Brunansky, Bush, Whitaker. 3BGibson HRHrbek (3), Lemon (3).

IP H R Er BB SO

Minnesota

Williams 7 6 3 3 2 4

RDavU L.2-2 1 2-3 3 3 3 1 0

Detroit

Morris W,4-0 9 7 5 5

HBP-Lemon by Williams Morris, RDavis. T2:16. A.

5 1 WP

iss

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streak and a 14-1 record.

The Twins had gone ahead with two runs in the top of the fifth. They loaded the bases on a walk, Tim Teufels single and an error and Kent Hrbek drove in a pair of runs with an apparent single which became a fielders choice because Darrell Brown was called out when the Tigers appealed that he missed second base while racing from first to third.

Morris described Detroits hero-a-game start as the kind of thing Baltimore and teams that have won have done in the past. I dont know how to explain it, but maybe its our year. I didnt have my best stuff, but the guys went out and pulled my game out for me, then won the second game, too. Were supposed to be a bunch of grown men, and we were jumping around like kids. This is exciting!

Mariners!, Blue Jays 2 A1 Cowens, who singled home Seattles first run in a two-run sixth inning, broke a 2-2 tie with an RBI single in the eighth and eventually scored on Darnell Coles grounder. Dave Beard, the third Seattle pitcher, earned the victory with 2 2-3 innings of hitless relief after Toronto tied the game in the bottom of the sixth on Lloyd Mosebys two-run homer. Moseby has 12 RBIs in his last five games.

Brewers 3, Athletics 2 Oaklands Lary Sorensen came close to working out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh when Charlie Moore lined back to the mound and Ben Oclivie, who homered in the second inning for Milwaukees first run, was doubled off third. But Rick Manning then hit a drive to the gap in left-center to drive in the tying and winning

Jr. Babe Ruth Tryouts Set

Tryouts for Greenville Junior Babe Ruth League baseball will be held Saturday April 28 at 11 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

The 13-15 year old league is for players with birthdays between August 1,1968 and August 1,1970.

Anyone who did not play in the Greenville Little League is expected to bring a birth certificate to the tryouts.

runs.The As had gone in front 2-1 with a run in the top of the seventh on Donnie Hill's infield hit, Tony Phillips double and Rickey Hendersons single.

Serund Ganir MINNESOTA DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DBrown cf 4 0 0 0 Brokn.s 2b 4 0 0 0

RWshtn ss 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 2 2 1 0

Hrbek lb 3 112 Garbi'y lb 4 1 2 1

Engle c 3 0 10 LNFarsh c 3 11 3

Bush (lb 4 0 11 lx)wry c 10 10 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 0

Gaetti ' 3b 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 10

Hatcher If 1 0 0 0 Allen dh 3 0 10

Meier If 2 110 DEvns ph 10 0 0

Teufel 2b 3 110 MCastil 3b 3 0 0 0

Eisnrch ph l 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 0 0 0 0

Kuntz rf 3 0 10

Gibson rf 10 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 33 I 9 1

Minnesota......................HH) 020 000 3

Detroit.........................001 0:i0 flOx I

Game Winning RBI LNParrish (2). E-Gactti, MCastillo, Trammell l)P-Minnesola 1, Detroit 2 LOB-Minnesota 7, Detroit 8, 2B-U>mon, Garbey IIR-LNParrish(3).

II R ER HR SO

6 t-3 1 1-3 13

3 3 3

Niekro On A Roll

Phil Niekro of the New York Yankees watches the flight of his pitch during Tuesdays game with the Kansas City Royals at Yankee Stadium. Niekro scattered eight hits for his fourth American League victory without a loss as the Yanks blanked the Royals 4-0. (AP Laserphoto)

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Abbott W,1 0 Looez S,1

Pelry pitched to one lialter in tht fourth.

T-2 29 A-2.313.

(Please turn to page B-W)

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f g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 25,1984

; i

1 Hi.Dead Quite

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Philadelphia 76ers, refusing to believe their premature obituary, are not only going home breathing -but breathing fire.

Were a team on a mission, a mission worthy of our talent, said Julius Erving after the 76ers beat New Jersey 110-102 Tuesday night to tie their National Basketball Association playoff series at 2-2. Weve got to go for it. Nothing is going to stop us

At one time down 0-2 in the best-of-five series and all but counted out, the 76ers have come roaring back with two solid efforts to force a fifth game. The 76ers can bounce the Nets out of the playoffs in Game 5 in Philadelphia Thursday night and keep alive hopes of becoming the first team in 15 years to repeat as NBA champions.

In other first-round action, Boston defeated Washington 99-96, Atlanta trimmed Milwaukee 100-97, Utah beat Denver 129-124, Portland

Greene Central

Wins Tourney

SNOW HILL - Greene Central captured the championship of its own invitational softball tournament yesterday, but they had to struggle through 12 innings to overcome Havelock just to reach the finals.

The Lady Rams topped Havelock, 11-8, in 12 innings in the opening game of the day, completing the second round of the rain-delayed tournament. Then, in the finals, they whipped Northern Nash, 10-3, to win the championship.

Plymouth defeated North Pitt to win seventh place in the eight-team field, while Southern Wayne nipped

But Greene Central got three in the fourth and four more in the seventh to win it going away.

Denise Warren had a three-run homer in the seventh, while Dawson cracked a solo shot in the frame.

Melody Bowen and Stephanie Streeter each had two hits for the Lady Rams, while no one had more than one for Northern.

bounced Phoenix 113-110 and Dallas whipped Seattle 107-96. In tonights only playoff game, Detroit plays at New York.

Erving and Moses Malone scored 22 points apiece, and Malmie dominated the backboards with 15 refunds to lead the 76ers.

The 76ers held an 18-point lead four times in the game, the last at 95-77 on Malones tap-in with 7:55 to play. That was enoiigh to hold off a furious rally at the end by the Nets.

Albert King led New Jersey with 20 points, while Buck Williams had 16 points and 18 rebounds.

If there is a drivers seat. Id say were in it, noted Erving. We didnt come back from 2-0 to go back to Philadelphia and cough it up. They had success in Philadelphia. But theyre not going to win in Philadelphia. You can mail in the stats.

Celtics 99, Washington 96

Larry Bird and Dennis Johnson combined for 19 points in the fourth quarter as Boston defeated Washington to win their series 3-1.

The Celtics stayed ahead after substitutes Quinn Buckner and Kevin McHale sparked a 15-point string late in the second quarter to

give Boston a 46-34 advantage.

Jeff Ruland scored 30 points for Washington, which closed to within

70^ at the end of three quarters but itil Jeff Malone

could get no closer until.___________

scored the final basket just befwe the buzzer.

We limited their halfcourt offense and kept the ball out of (Jeff) Rulands hands, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of the strategy which launched Bostons game-breaking streak and blanked Washington for six minutes.We had to do something because they had been walking the bail upcourt.

Hawks 100, Bucks 97

Dominique Wilkii^ gave Atlanta the lead on an 18-footer with 47 seconds remaining and Doc Rivers drilled two free throws witii two seconds left as the Hawks trimmed Milwaukee to tie their series at 2-2.

The Bucks had an cmpcHrtunity to take the lead after Wilkins basket, but Dan Roundfield blocked Bob Laniers shot with eight seconds remaining.

Wilkins and Rivers each scored 19 Mints for Atlanta and Johnny Davis lad 17. Junior Bridgeman tallied 20 for the Bucks.

We cant hang our heads,

Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. Weve just got to go home and play another solid game.

Jazz 129, Nuggets 124 Darrell Griffith scored 10 of hi^ 26 pmnts in the fourth quarter to spark a Utah rally that carried the Jazz over Denver, tying their series at 2-2.

Utahs Adrian Dantley, the NBAs scoring champion, tossed in a game-high 39 points, Init was held scweless over the final five minutes of the game, when the Jazz took control.

Rams Fall To Fike By 2-1

D.H. Conley, 7-5, for fifth. Havelock edged North Lenoir, 4-3 in another 12

inning contest for third place.

The Lady Rams hacf to battle for 12 innings to get to the finals. Havelock jumped in front early, scoring twice in the first inning and five times in the second for a 7-0 lead. But the Rams battled back and scored six times in the fourth, three of those on a homer by Sharon Dawson. They knotted it at 7-7 with one in the fifth.

Both teams scored single runs in the nth inning, and then Greene Central took Havelocks spirit with three runs in the top of the 12th and that won it.

Sharon Croom had three hits to lead the Ram hitting, while Dalen Herring, Angie Wilkes, Dawson and Jenny Hardison each had two. No one had more than one hit for Havelock.

Southern Wayne used three home runs to power its way past Conley in the game for fifth place. The Saintes saw Conley, score two in the top of the first, then came up with tp homers to take a 3-2 lead. Kim Blackman and Gwen Sheard banged outtheround-trippers.

Conley went back ahead with two in the third, but Southern came up with one to tie it at 4-4. Then, in the fourth, Sheard hit another homer in a two-run inning to give Southern a 6-4 lead. Both teams added single runs in the sixth, as Conley never caught up again.

Sheard led the Southern hitting with three. Trellany Boyd and Karen Barrett each had two hits for Conley, with Barrett hitting a solo homer in the sixth.

Details of the North Pitt-Plymouth game were not available.

Greene C 000

Havelock 250

Herring and Chapman.

610 000 013-11 16 4 000 000 010- 8 9 6 Bowen; Olkowski and

In the championship game, the shed I

the _ r .

Lady Rams pushed over three in the first inning, but Northern Nash scored two in the second and one in the third to tie it up.

Conley......................202 001 0-5 8

Southern Wayne........301 201 x-7 9

Mills and Carraway; Hall and Sheard.

Greene Central.......300 300 4-10 11

Northern Nash........021 000 0- 3 9

Herring and Bowen; Lewis and Bass.

Niekro On A Roll...

(Continued from page B-17)

OAKLAND

RHndsn

Mkrphy

Bochte

Ajnon

Haiicck

Urafrd

Mpavis

Kiignin

Htoth

DHill

MILWAUKEE ab r h hi ab r h bi

If 4 0 2 1 Molitor 3b 3 0 0 0

cf 4 1 1 0 Yount ss 3 0 10

lb 2 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0

lb 0 0 0 0 Smmns dh 4 0 0 0

lb 1 0 0 0 Oglivie If 3 12 1

3b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 1 0 0

rf 3 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 3 1 2 0

dh 4 0 1 1 CMoore

c 4 0 0 0 Mannng

ss 4 110

DeCncs 3b 4 1 1 2 Rice If 5 2 3 4

ReJksn dh 5 2 2 1 Easier lb 5 0 2 1

Downing If 5 1 2 2 Armas dh 5 1 1 0

Grich 2b 5 111 Gedman c 4 0 2 1

Boone c 5 14 0 Barrett pr 0 0 0 0

Schofild ss 4 1 0 0 Newman c 0 0 0 0

Nichols cf 4 0 0 0

Gutirrz ss 3 0 2 0

Miller ph 0 0 0 1

Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 40 8 16 8 Totals 38 7 13 7

rf 3 0 0 0 cf 3 0 1 2

Phillips 2b 4 0 3 0 Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals

29 3 6 3

Oakland.........................000 100 100- 2

Milwaukee....................010 000 20x-3

Game Winning RBI Manning (1). -Bochte. DP-Oakland 1. LOB (^land 7, Milwaukee 6. 2BPhillips 2 3B- Manning. HROglivie (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Sorensen L.l-3 Burris {Milwaukee

6 2-3 1 1-3

Clure lidd W.l-O

7-2:37. A-8,824.

6 8 2-3 0 21-3 1

SEATTLE TORONTO

I ab r h bi ab r h bi

Porcont 2b 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 110

ill cf 5 0 0 0 Collins If 4 0 0 0

avis lb 5 12 0 Moseby cf 3 112 I^tnm dh 4 1 2 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0

GJhoms If 2 0 0 0 \Vhitt c 3 0 2 0

PBradly cf 1 1 0 0 GBell dh 4 0 0 0

Cowens rf 3 1 2 2 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0

C$es 3b 3 0 11 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0

Koamey c 4 0 2 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0

OWen ss 4 0 0 0 Webstr ph 10 0 0

Totals 35 4 10 3 Totals 34 2 6 2

California......................100 312 001-8

Boston...........................203 too 010- 7

Game Winning RBI Downing (1).

ERemy. DPCalifornia 1, Boston 2. LOB-Califomia 9, Boston 10. 2B-Lynn, Boone, ReJackson, Rice, Gutierrez. 3B Rice. HR-ReJackson (5), Downing (4), Grich (3), DeCinces (4). SF-DeCinces, Miller.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

SBrown .

Slaton

LSanchez W,3-l Boston Boyd 3

JJohnson 2

Nipper 3

Stanley L,l-l i

Boyd pitched to 4

JJohnson pitched to . -----

Slaton pitched to 2 batters in 8th.

HBP-Nichols by LSanchez. WP-

SBrown. PB-Boone. T-3:05.A-12,330.

3 1-3 6 3 2-3 5 2 2

3 1 0 1 1 1

4 4

1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0

batters in 4th, batters in 6th,

Settle

Toronto

ame

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002

020 4 2

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BALTIMORE

abrhbi

GRonck rf 4 1 0 0 Shelby cf 52 10 Ripken ss 5 2 2 2 EMurry lb5 2 3 3 Lownstn If 2 1 0 0 Ayala If 10 11 Bumbry If 0 0 0 1 Singltn dh 3 0 2 0 TCruz 3b 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 10 Dempsy c 2 0 1 1 Totals 35 8 II 8

CHICAGO

abrhbi RLaw cf 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 Paciork lb 4 0 1 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 2 2 1 Stegmn rf 4 0 2 0 VLaw 3b Fletchr s JCruz 2b

4 111

3 0 11

4 0 10

Totals

36 3 9 3

Toronto 1. LOB-Seattle 10, Toronto 7 21 Whitt, Garcia, Upshaw^ Kearney re- Moseby (4). ey(2).S-

piradley

'IkitatUe

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(2),

IP H R ER BB SO

Eatrd W,l-0 Jrenmto eftncy L,l-2

1-3 2 2-3

1 1 0 0 1 2

7 2-3 8 4 4

...... 1 1-3 2 0 0

[Moore idtched to 1 batter in 7th. "-Clancy. T-2:46. A-12,398.

W-Cla

5 6 0 0

CALIFORNIA BOSTON

abrhU

ab r h bi

Baltimore......................060 612 023-8

Chicago.........................010 100 010-3

Game Winning RBI - EMurray (2). E-VLaw. DP-Chicago 1. LOB

Baltimore 8, Chicago 7. 2B-Dempoey, Ayala, JCruz. HR-VLaw (2), EMurray (3). Ripken (7), Kittle (3). S-Dempsey, GRoenicke. SF-Bumbiy.

IP H R EH

Baltimore McGregr W,2-3 9

Chicago Dotson L,2-2 7

Agosto 0

Brennan 11-3

RReed 2-3

M 11 9 0 Remv 2h 4 2 2 0 Dotson pitched to two batters in the I

U> J J ? dS. rf 1 ? 0 S Ago.t.gliloh.ob.tt.talth.

T2:53. A20,035.

4 0 11 Boggs

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Bullets, Tigers Play For Title

JAMESVILLE - The finale of the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament will feature the host team and a strong Williamston club tonight, while Ahoskie and Washington battle for the consolation bracket title.

In games yesterday, Washington nipped Bear Grass, 8-7; Ahoskie ran past Creswell, 104; Williamston socked defending champion St. Francis of Buffalo, N.V., and Jamesville rolled over Plymouth, 8^).

In the opening game, Washington took an early lead, scoring two in the first and four in the third. A seventh run crossed in the fourth inning. But Bear Grass rallied in the top of the sixth for three and added four more in the seventh to tie it at 7-7.

The Pam Pack, however, came up with one in the bottom of the seventh to win it. Duane Whittenburg reached on an error and both Sam Stephenson and Joey Ange walked, loading the bases. John High followed with a single, scoring Whittenburg with the game-winning run.

Whittenburg and Stephenson led the Washington hitting with two each, while Lawrence Watson had three hits for Bear Grass.

of them in with a double and he scored on Terry Perrys triple. Kevin Perry followed with another triple, scoring Terry, and Whit Brown reached on an error, allowing Kevin to score with the fifth run.

Jamesville got one more in the fifth and two in the sixth for its ei^t-run total.

Kevin Perry led the Jamesville hitting with three, including his triple and a double. Bowen added two hits.

Todays finale matches Jamesville and Williamston in the championship game, while Washington and Ahoskie play for the consolation (fifth place) title. There are no games for seventh or third place.

WILSON - Wilson Fike High School scored twice in the second inning, and that was enough as the Golden Demons nipped Greene Central, 2-1, in the consolation bracket of the Wilson Optimist Baseball Tournament yesterday.

The loss sends the Rams into the game for seventh place in the tournament today.

Greene Centrals only run came over in the first inning. Michael Warren walked and moved up on a sacrifice. When he attempted to take third base on the play, and error allowed him to go on to home for the 1-0 lead.

Fike, however, came up with two in the second inning to move ahead. David Allen singled and Brooks Bissett got a hit. Jimmy Page reached on a fielders choice that failed to get Allen at home, and Pat Marshall walked, loading the bases. Brian Barnes then grounded out, scoring Bissett with what proved to be the winning run.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Greene Central drops to 6-8-2 with the loss.

Neither team led by more than six points in the tightly contested, physical game that featured numerous free throws. Dantley scored 16 of Utahs first 22 points to help the Jaaz to a first-quarter advantage, but Denver battled back on the strei^th of 13 points from English in the second quarter to produce a 71-71. halftime tie.

Dan Issel scored 32 points for Denver, and Kiki Vandeweghe finished with 28.

Blazers 113, Suns 110

Calvin Natt scored 11 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth period as Portland beat Phoenix to even their series at two victories each. The score was tied at 87 with 11:14 remaining in the game when Natts jumper put the Trail Blazers ahead to stay.

Tonight, there was no tomort row, Natt said. Its a cliche, bai thats the way it really was. Every shot was important, so if you hada chance to take one, you had to take it. I was looking for my shot most of the ni^t and I felt good taking ttiem.

Walter Davis finished with 29 points for Phoenix while Maurice Lucas had 23.

Mavericks 107, SuperSonics 96

Mark Aguirre scored 29 points and Jay Vincent added 21 to lead Dallas over the Seattle and even thdir series at two triumphs apiece.

The Mavericks, who averaged 91.3 points in their first three playoff games against Seattle, led 4943 at halftime and then put on a surge in tiie third quarter for a 7945 advantage after three j^riods.

Dallas, breaking a string of 10 consecutive road losses to the Sonics, got 20 points from Rolando Blackman. Aguirre and Vincent each pulled down 11 rebounds. ~

Greene Central 100 000 0-1 5 I

Fike.........................020 000 X2 3 2

Smith and Grant; Shannon, Bissett (3) and Jenkins.

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Bear Grass................000 003 47 8 2

Washington...............204 100 1-8 0 2

Watson and Fulford; Ange, Modlin (4) and Whittenburg.

Williamston.............231

St. Francis...............100

Wynn and Mobley; Maliaki.

010 2-4 II 1 too 0-2 5 4

Morawski and

Jamesville................005

Plymouth

012

lyiL ........................ - - .

K. Perry and T. Perry; Pwter, Rea (4) and Hart.

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In the third game, Williamston scored twice in the top of the first and saw St. Francis come back with one in its half of the frame.

But the Tigers then pushed over three in the second for a 5-1 lead that the New Yorkers could not overcome. Kevin Lee doubled and Tommy Wynn singled him in. James Ward and Les Keel both walked, loa^ng the bases and Glen Hardison reacl^ on an error, allowing both Wynn and Ward to score.

The Tigers added one in the third, one in the fifth and two in the seventh. St. Francis other run came in the fourth.

Wynn, who hurled the win, also led the hitting with three, while Keel added two. No oik for St. Francis had more than one hit.

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Jamesville had little trouble in-gaining the finals of the tournament, crushing Plymouth. The Bullets got all they needed in the third, scoring five times.

Earl Bowen opened the third with a single and Matthew Moore reached on a fielders choice that failed to get anyone. Rusty Holliday brought both

ER BB so

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Cubs Got Just What They Wanted

By BEN WALKER AP ^orts Writer

When the Chicago Cubs signed free agent Richie Hebner in January, they were looking for softeone who could fill in at third base, first base and the outfield, and also help bring a winning attitude to the clubhouse.

What they got was all of that, plus someone who could hit game-winning home runs off star relievers.

Hebner, now 36 years old and with

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Wynne cf 4 0 10 Lacy rf 4 0 2 1 fdlck

JThpsn lb TPena c Otis if Ray 2b Berra ss Candira DRobisn Tekulve

3b 4 0 0 0

4 110

3 110

4 0 10 4 0 11 4 0 0 0

p 3 1 1 0 p 1 0 0 0 [> 0 0 0 0

TMals

35 3 8 2

PHILA

Samuel

Wcknfs

Campbel

Matszk

Schmdt

Lezcano

VHayes

GWilson

Maddox

Lefebvr

Virgil c

De Jesus

Koosmn

Aguayo

KGross

GGross

Totals

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 1 0 lb 4 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 1 rf 3 0 0 0 cf 2 0 0 0 If 3 1 2 0 cf 3 0 2 0 rf 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 ss 4 1 1 0 p 1 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

lb 2 0 2 0 37 2 11 2

Pittoburgh 020 100 00- 3

Philadelphia 010 000 001 2

Game Winning RBI None.

E-Berra. DPPittsburgh 1. LOB Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 11. 2B-JThompson, Ray, Virgil, Samuel, GGross.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Candira W,3-l 6 8 112 3

DRobiaon 21-3 3 1 1 1 2

Tekulve S,l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia Koesman L,l-3 4 8 3 3 1 1

KGross 3 0 0 0 0 3

Canmbell 2 0 0 0 0 I

WPCandelaria. BKKoosman. T 2:38. A-14,096.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Dernier cf 4 0 2 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Blicknr ph 10 0 0 L<Smith p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 12 1 Matthws If 4 0 1 0 Woods If 0 0 0 0 DUrhm lb MHall rf Cey 3b JDavis c Bowa ss Trout p fAti p Hebner rf Ciitto cf

4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 1 0 0 0 0

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 3 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 10 0 DGreen lb 4 0 2 1 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 AHowe 3b 3 12 0 Porter c 4 0 10 McGee cf 3 0 11 Ramsy 2b 2 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph 1 0 0 0 Cox p 2 0 10 Braun ph 10 0 0 Landrm If 0 0 0 0 VnSlyk ph 10 0 0

rtal8

(Sicago

S^Louis

36 3 10 3 Totals

31 2 7 2

000 010 Oil 3 000 Oil 000 2

'Game Winning^RBI Hebner (1). iE-DGreen, Trout . DPStLouis 2. LbB-Chicago 8, StLouis 7. 2B-Durham, i^owe, Sandberg. 3B-McGee. HR Hebner (1). SBMcGee (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

T9mit 5 1-3 6 ,2 1 1 3

des 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

dard W.2-0 2 0 0 0 2 2

LeSmith S.4 1 I 0 0 0 I

^StLouis

Cox 7 6 1113

Sitter L,0-1 2 4 2 2 1 0

^2:32. A-19,639.

S&6 FRAN SAN DIEGO

, r ab r h bi ab r h bi

Lefistr ss 3 10 0 Wiggins 2b 3 1 0 0 iWio 2b 3 0 10 Gwynn rf 4 13 0

jnirk rf 4 0 2 1 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0

Oliver lb 3 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 1 0 1

linard If 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 1 1

CCivis cf 4 0 0 0 Martinz If 3 0 0 0

Y)i|bld 3b 4 0 0 0 McRynl cf 2 1 0 1

mwily c 3 0 2 0 Tmpltn ss 4 13 3

Kr&ow p 2 0 10 Whitson p 3 0 0 0

l^iper pn 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 10 0 0

Mbrtin p 0 0 0 0 TMals 30 I 6 I Totals

31 6 7 6

Sw( Francisco S Diego ^meWi

000 000 010- I

600 000 OOx 6

50nmeWinning RBI - Garvey (5). >E^Wiggins. DPSan Diego 3. LOB iir Francisco 6, San Diego 6. 2B HR-Templeton (1).

(itan Francisco KAow L,l-3 H^rtin iSbn Diego Whitson W,2-l lifferts

IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 1 1-3

p 0 0 0 0 Niednfur 37 3 10 2 Totals

Horton

Ch Angeles -

l^me Winning RBI - Maldonado (2). t^Bannister. DPHouston 1. LOB flbaston 11, Los Angeles 12. 2B-Doran, ^ ell, Bannister 2, Guerrero. 3B-

Iliauston fhaden L,0-1

ilile

D^ith :|jw Angeles

Juer S,3

?ifP-CDiaz T-3:04. A-37,955.

i-:

12-3

4 1-3

6 1-3

1-3

his sixth major league team, lashed a solo homer in the top of the ninth inning Tuesday night off Bruce Sutter to propel the Cubs past the sliding St. Louis Cardinals 3-2.

The blast, Hebners first of the season, put Chicago in first place in the National League East, a halfgame ahead of Philadelphia and Montreal, and sent the Cardinals to their seventh straight loss and into last place.

Were like any other team in the NL East, Hebner said. Weve got to get consistent pitching. If we get consistent pitching, well score a ton of runs. In this division, if you play .500 ball by Labor Day, youve got a chance.

Chicago General Manager Dallas Green, in St. Louis to watch his team, was pleased.

When we looked at our situation, we didnt have anyone in our organization that we thought could take over the job should (third baseman) Ron Cey break down, said Green, explaining why the Cubs signed Hebner. I know hes a winner.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh held off Philadelphia 3-2, Atlanta downed Cincinnati 4-2, San Diego stopped San Francisco 6-1, Los Angeles beat Houston 5-3, and New York at Montreal was rained out.

I hit it good, but its a big ballpark, Hebner said of his game-winning homer. When he (Sutter) gets the ball up, hes hittable.

Sutter, 0-1, entered the game to start the eighth with a 2-1 lead, but the Cubs tied it when Ryne Sandberg led off with a double, took third on a single by Gary Matthews and scored on Leon Durhams single.

Winner Tim Stodard, 2-0, went two

CINCINNATI

ab r b bi

Redus If 5 2 10 Milner cf 4 0 2 2 Cncpcn ss 5 0 2 0 Parker If 4 0 2 0 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 3 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 10 Lawless 3b 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Bilrdelo c 3 0 10 APerez ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Berenyi p 2 0 0 0 Hoshldr ph 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Gulden c 10 0 0 Totals 37 2 10 2

ATLANTA

ab r b bi

Wshgtn rf 4 0 2 1

RRmrz ss 4 0 4 1

Murphy cf 4 0 0 0

Horner 3b 3 0 0 1

Chmbls lb 4 1 3 0

Harper If 4 0 10

Hubord 2b

Benedict Barker Perry p Dedmon Bedrosn

Totals

2 111 3 110 2 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 4 13 4

Cincinnati 001 000 100- 2

Atlanta 010 010 llx- 4

Game Winning^RBI Horner (1).

EOester, RRamirez. DP-Cincinnati 2. LOBCincinnati 10, Atlanta 11. 2B Oester, Chambliss, Hubbard, Washington, Milner, Walker. SBRRamirez (1), Redus 2 (7). SFMilner, Horner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Berenyi Hume L.0-3 Owchinko Power

Franco 1

Atlanta Barker W,2-2 7

Dedmon 1-3

Bedrosn S,3 1 2-3

2-3

(

1-3

A^2:11.A-12,341.

I^STON LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

rf 5000 Sax 2b 5121 Aflnstr ss 4 2 2 0 BRussel cf 4 1 2 1 Gnu If 5 0 2 1 Landrx cf 10 0 0

hry cf 3 0 1 1 Guerrer 3b 3 1 2 2

nn ph 1 0 0 0 Marshll If 3 0 10

lb 5 0 2 0 MIdndo rf 3 0 11

jmer 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitfild rf 1 0 0 0

Ashby c 3 0 10 Brock lb 4 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 Yeager c 4 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 110

1 0 0 0 APena p 2 110

0 10 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 _ 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0

ph 1 0 0 0 Lndsty ph 10 0 0

Lndsty

Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 34 5 12 5

Ml OM 26- 3 120 020 Mx 5

Owchinko pitched to one batter in 7th.

T-2;52. A-10,969.

ABC Picks Up USFL Option

NEW YORK (AP) - The ABC network plans to pick up its option to televise United States Football League games for the 1985 season.

Members of the leagues executive committee were informed Tuesday of the networks intention by certified letter, read to them at their regularly scheduled meeting at a midtown hotel.

We feel that this gesture on our part demonstrates our feeling about the league, said Jim ^nce, senior vice president for ABC Sports. In no way was it a difficult decision to make. We feel positive about the status of the USFL, and at the midwav point of its second season we feel that it has made significant strides in its year and a half in existence.

One of the major reasons for ABCs decision to pick up the option on the 1985 season, according to Spence, was that the league had provided good programming for us in the spring and early summer.

USFL games also are carried on cable television by ESPN. Chris LaPlaca, an ESPN spokesman, said that officials from his company and the USFL were now talking about a contract for 1985 and beyond.

Jim Byrne, the USFLs director of public relations, confirmed ABCs intention to televise the leagues ^mes in 1965 for a payment figure m excess of $15 million.

innings. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his fourth save.

It was a good win for us; theres no question about that, gleamed Chicago Manager Jim Frey.

We just cant get any runs, moaned St. Louis skipper Whitey Herzog.

Pirates 3, Phillies 2

Kent Tekulve pitched out of a ninth-inning jam to preserve Pittsburghs victory in Philadelphia.

Tekulve entered the game with a 3-1 lead in the ninth after the Phillies had loaded the bases against Don Robinson on singles by Ivan DeJesus and Greg Gross and a walk to pinch hitter Len Matuszek.

Mike Schmidt was the first batter

to face Tekulve, and the submarin-ing reliever induced the Philadelphia slugger to bounce into a fielders choice at second as a run scored. Tekulve then earned his first save of the season by getting Von Hayes to ground out.

Pittsburg took a 2-0 lead in the second inning on doubles by Jason Thompson and Johnny Ray, sandwiched around a balk by Jerry Koosman, 1-3.

Braves 4. Reds 2

Bob Horner stroked a deep sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the seventh inning to give host Atlanta a 3-2 lead, and Braves added an insurance run in the eighth on Claudell Washingtons RBI single.

Loser Tom Hume, 0-3, the first of three Cincinnati pitchers in the seventh, gave up Horners one-out sacrifice fly.

Winner Len Barker, 2-2, went seven innings and Steve Bedrosian went the last two for his third save.

Padres 6, Giants 1 Garry Templeton capped a six-run first inning with a long drive that bounced off the outstretched glove of San Francisco right fielder Jack Clark for a three-run homer.

San Diego went to work quickly against Mike Krukow, 1-3, as Alan Wiggins led off with a walk, Tony Gwynn doubled and Graig Nettles walked to load the bases with none out.

Sweeping Out

Cincinnati Reds second baseman Ron Oester (16) sweeps the tag out over Atlanta Braves Rafael Ramirez in the third inning at Atlanta

Fulton County Stadium Tuesday on an attempted steal. The Braves beat the Reds, 4-2. (APLaserphoto)

Steve Garvey drove in the first run with a groundout, Terry Kennedys single made it 2-0 and Kevin McReynolds hit into a fielders choice for a third run.

Then Templeton, playing in his 1,000th maw league game, drilled a shot to right that Clark jumped for and touched above the eight-foot fence but could not hold.

It was the first home run of the season for Templeton, who added two singles to raise his average to .381. Gwynn added two singles to increase his major league-leading average to .462.

Ed Whitson, 2-1, went 7 2-3 innings for the victory in San Diego.

Dodgers 5. Astros 3

Pedro Guerrero, who came into the game hitting just .164, walked and scored in the first inning, smacked a two-run triple in the fourth and later doubled.

Steve Sax, Bill Russell and Steve Yeager also had two hits apiece for Los Angeles, which had 12 hits off four Houston pitchers.

Dodger starter Alejandro Pena, 3-1, got the victory with two innings of relief from Tom Niedenfuer, who got his third save. Mike Madden, 0-1, took the loss.

Pitt Netters Rip Coastal

Pitt Community Colleges tennis team continued to roll along yesterday, taking a 7-2 victory over Coastal Carolina.

The Paladins took the first five singles matches to sew up the victory and added wins in two of the three doubles events.

The victory boosted the Pitt record to 8-0 in conference matches and 10-2 overall. The Paladins play at James Sprunt Technical College in Kenansvilleon Monday.

Summary:

Ed Schwidde (P) d Jeff Blankenship, 6-0,6-0

Brian Williams (P) d. Mike Baldwin.

6-3,61.

Jonathan Fletcher (P) d. John Jordan. 6-3,4-6,6-t

Mike Thompson (P) d Rodney Bradshaw, 6-:i, 2-6,6-4

Graylin Johnson (P) d. Nancy Oddo, 6-3,6-2.

Rob Jackson (CO d Keith Gabriel, 6-4, 6-4.

Schwidde-John .Stainback (Pi d. Blankenship-Baldwin. 6-0,6 1

Jordan-Bradshaw (CO d. Fletcher Thompson, 7-5,7-5

Johnson-Garbriel (P) d. Julia Foy Jackson, 6-0,6-2.

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Wednesday, April 25,1984SCOREBOARD

Bowling

* Tuesday Bowlrtle*

JWellTakell 86

Nine Lives...................78

Union Carbide M's 72

^ndbaggers...............71

Underd^ ..........68

4laza Gulf 67'z

Misfits ................64

Houston Michigan Oklahoma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles

Oakla!

WESTERN fONFKRENfF Ostral

6 3 0 6 3 0

6 3 0

3 6 0

2 7 0 Pacific

7 2 0

4 S 0

3 6 0 0 9 0

667 2 235 667 225 180 667 147 192 333 209 246 222 104 147

Seattle at Boston, (n)

Detroit at Texas, (n) Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)

Hi|h game. Margar^

239; nigh series. Dolores Berg, i

Friday's Ganet

Jacksonville 12. .MempI

778 209 181 444 236 151 333 143 200 000 82 218

Chicago Phila&lphia Montreal

New York Pittsburg St Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. 10 6 .62

9 6 .60

10 7 .581

9 7 .56

6 9 .40

Geveland, 22; Clancy, Toronto, 21.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 6; Camacho. Cleveland, 3; Caudill, Oakland, 3; 11 are tied with 2.

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tourney

Mt Pleasant.................404 03-11

Church of God 53(13i 2x~23

* Leading hitters: (G Bobby Godley 4-4 i2 HRi, David Ross (3-4i -2 HR

Chicago 49. Los J

SaUuday'f Garnet Houston 37. Arizona 24 Birmingham 41, Oklahoma 17 Sunday'tGamet New Orleans 20. Denver 18 Philadelphia 20. San Antonio 14 New Jersey 14, Pittsburgh 10 Washmgton 31. Oaklandl?

Maaday'tGame Tampa Bay 20. Michigan 7

San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta Cincinnati

WEST DIVISION

.722

.632

.412

.398

.375

.294

1<4

51k

7'k

Tuesday's Games

000 000 0- 0

%race -- -- - -

Empire Brush#! Ill 0<l0)0..x-13 * Leading scorers: EB James Parker 2 3' HR i. Jimmy Medlin 3-4.

Friday. 27

New Orleans at Philadelphia

Pittsburgh at Memphis Jacksonville at Okfahoma

Atlanta ^Cincinnati 2 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 San Diego 6, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 5. Houston 3 Vednesday's Games

Pair 200 003 0- 5

Sunnyside.......342 200 x11

- I,eading hitlers: SE Stewart Haithcock 4-4. Harold Wise 3-^ PE Lloyd Johnston 3-3. Bobby Brian

2-3

Saturday, Aaril 28 - 6ay

Wachovia 013 OOdOi 4-18

ElboRoom...............too 035 1-10

" Leading scorers: ER - K Wilkins 2. K Bryson 2-4; WB -Powell 4 5, Hill 4 5

Washington at Tampa (

San Antonio at Arizona

Suaday. .April 29 Birmingham at Denver Oakland at Chicago Michigan at New Jersey

Moaday..tprU3a Los Angeles at Houston

ChicMo (Ruthven 2-0) at St. Louis (Forsch 0-2)

New York (Gooden 1-1) Montreal (Palmer241)

Pittsburgh (Tudor 1-1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 1-0), (n) Cincinnati (Soto 1-1) at Atlanta (Day ley 0-2), (ni San Francisco (Laskey 0-1) at

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (30at bats)-Maldonado, Los Angeles, .467; Gwynn, San Diego, .462; Lefebvre, f^delphia, .386; Uttle, Montreal, .386; Templeton, San

^'l^^iggiRS, San Diego, 18; Gwynn, San Diego, 16; Raines, Montreal, 16; Matthews, Chicago, 15-Little. Montreal, 14.

RBI-GCarter, Montreal, 20; Marshall, Los Angeles, 17; Wallach, Montreal, 17; Garvey, San Diego, 15:5 are tied with 14.

HlTS4iwynn, San Diego, 30; Uttle, Montreal, 27; Sax, Los Angeles. 25; Templeton, San Diego, 24; Raines, Montreal, 23.

D0UbLES4K^rter, Montreal. 7; Little, Montreal, 7; Francona, Montreal JS; 8 are tied with 5. TRIPLE^ are tied with 2. HOME RUNS-Brock, Los

Angeles, 5; Marshall. Los Angeles, 5; Wallach, Montreaf, 5;

Baseball Standings

San Diego (Show 2-1), (n) lousti

^eg Acceptance Oakmont Leading hitters Harris 3-4, Fred Williams 3-4 (HR); O - Brian Williams 3-4, Ashley "Ferrell 2-2, Don Brinkley 2-3.

713 001 0- 12 100 010 2- 4 RA - Danny

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

*lst Pentecostal 070 000 18

State Credie..............400 032 x-9

. Leading hitters: FP John Vestal 3-4, Mike Pollard 2-4; SC -Eddie Vincent 2-4, Jeff Wilson 3-3, -Cleve Averette2-3

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

Houston (Ryan 1-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-2), (n) Thursday's Games Los Angeles at San Diiso Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Only games scheduled

-Hodges 202 211 0- 8

-Regional Auto 223 230 x-12

- Leading hitters: RA George "Wilkerson 2-3, Robert Guy 2-4. "Aubrey Wynne 2-4, Edwin Clark 2-4; ^ Charlie.

Seattle Oakland California Texas

Kansas City Minnesota (Tiicago

WEST DIVISION

.556 .538 .467 .400 353 .294 10

5'k

League Leaders

By The Asseeiated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

.588

.556

.550

.471

.467

.400

2'j

BATTING (30 at batsl-Trammell, Detroit, .411; Upshaw, Toronto, ,393; Bemazard, Cleveland, .385; GBeU, Toronto, .378; ADavis, Seattle. .372; Garcia, Toronto, .372.

ftUNS-Trammell, Detroit, 17; Ripken, BalUmore, 15; Upshaw, Toronto, 15; Whitaker, Detroit, 15; Lynn, California, 14.

Washington, AanU, 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 4; Strawberry, New York. 4.

STOLEN BASES-Samuel. Philadel^ia, 10; Wiggins, San Diego, 1^ Redus, Cincinnati, 7; Gwynn, San Diego, 6; Sax, Los

^"S^ING (3 decisions)-BSmith, Montreal, 4-0, 1.000, 2.17; Honeycutt. Los Angeles. 34), 1.000, 1.64; Hutbon, FWIade^phia, 34), l.Ol, 4.43; APena. Los 3-1,

jFL.ml SS; Um), klontro!^! .750.2.62.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston,

"------' Cincinnati, 25; Can-

Soto, Francisco, 21.

SAVES-Gonage, San Diego, 6; LeS-mith, Chicago, 4; Reardon, Montreal, 4; Sutfo, S^Louis, 4; are tied with 3.

ainiive<uui9-nyan, nou 27; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 25; delaria, Pittsburgh, 24; I Cincinnati, 24; Krufow, San I

) Jarman 2-2, Tim Rose

Jimmy's 66................000 006 1-7

Burroughs Wellcome.OOO 000 00 Leading scorers: JS - Stan vioyner 2-3. Mike Harrell 2-3.

Tuesday's Games

New York 4, Kansas City 0 Texas at Cleveland, ppd.. rain Detroit 6-4, MiniiMOUi 5-3 Milwaukee 3, Oakland 2 Seattle 4 Toronto 2 Californias, Boston 7 Baltimore 8, Chicago 3

'RBI-Kingman, oiakland. 19; Re-Jackson, California, 18- DeCinces,

NBA Playoffs

jacKSon, i^iiiornia, lu; Lmv-inces, California, 17; Mosrty, Toronto, 17; Ripken, Baltimore, 15. ^

HITS4;arcia, Toronto, 28; GBell, Toronto, 28: Hrbek, MinnesoU, 23; Ripken, Baltimore, 23; Trammell,

By The Assuclated Press Fhrsl Round (Best or Five)

USFL Standings

Wednesday's Games

Chicago (Bannister 1-1) at leveland( Heaton 1-2) California (Witt 1-1)

Clevel

By Tkr.kiisciated Prest

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Philadelphia New Jersey Pittsburgh Washington

4 Birmingham 4 New Orleans Tampa Bay jKksonvilK Memphis

.Allanlk W I. T

8 I 0

7 2 0

2 7 0

1 8 0

SMthera

8 I 0

7 2 0

6 3 0

3 6 0

2 7 0

Pet. 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 HO 243

Milwaukee (SutUm 1-2), (n)

Oakland (Chnroy 0-1) at Toronto (Leal 2-0), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 2-1) at Boston (Hurst 2-2), (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 1-0) at Texas (Tana na 2-1), (n)

Baltimore (Davis 041) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 1-0), (n)

New York TGuidry l-l) at Minnesota (Smithson 3-1), (n) Thursday's Games

Chicago at Cleveland New York

atMinnesoU Oakland at Toronto California at Milwaukee

DOUBLES-GBell, Toronto, 8; Upshaw, Toronto, 8, Boone. California, 7; DwE-vans, Boston, 6; Garcia, Tortmto, 6. TRIl^LES-8aretiedwlth2.

HOME RUNS-Kingman, Oakland, 7; Ripken, Baltimore, 7; Re-Jackson. California, 5; 6 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BASES-Butler, Cleveland, 9-,_Garcia, Toronto, 9; Bemazard, Cleveland, 8; Pettis, California, 6: Trammell, Detroit, 6.

PITCHING (3 decisions)-Caudill, Oakland. 34), 1.000, 2.70; Gura, Kansas City, 34), 1.000, 4.26; Morris. Detroit, 44), 1.000,1.9^ Niekro, New York. 44), 1.000,0.98; Stiefo. Toronto.

^T^KEOUTSBly leven, Clevetand J6; MMoore, Seattle, M; Morris. Detroit. 22; Sutcliffe.

Tuesday, April 17 Boston 91. Washington 83 New York M, Detroit 93 Dallas 88. Seattle 86 MUwaukeel05,AtlanU89 UUh 123, Denver 121

Wednesday, A^l 18

.Piiiladelpl

New Jersey 116, Philadelphia 101 Los Angeles 116, Kansas City 106 Phoenix 113, Portland 106 Thursday, April It Boston 88, Washington 85 Detroit 113, New York 105 Milwaukee 101. AtlanU 87 SeatUe 95, Dallas 92 Denver 132, Utah 116

U28

ilphial02 city II

Friday New Jersey 116.

Los (Angeles 109, Kansas City 102 Portlaml 122, Phoenix 116 Saturday ,April 21 Washington 111, Boston 108, OT SeattleT04. Dallas 94 Atlanta 103, Milwaukee 94

Soviets Near Decision On Summer Olympics

5 LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -The Soviet Union appeared closer to competing in the Summer Games in 4 Los Angeles after a meeting here 4 with Olympic officials and American i representatives.

im very happy with the resuits of the meetings, Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the In-dternational Olympic Committee J(IOC), said Tuesdav. We may say that the black cloucb in the Olympic sky have vanished or will very soon disappear.

Samaranch had called the session in response to request by the Soviets, *who had cast doubt on their

participation in the Games and charged the United States had vio-lated the Olympic Charter. But after

Tuesdays meetings, the Soviets 4 promised that they would attend the Games if the Los Angeles organizers 2 uphold the Olympic Charter.

Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los ^eies Olympic Organizing Committee and the chief U.S. repre-jsentative at the talks, refused to characterize the meeting as a breakthrough guaranteeing Soviet attendance. But he said he would ^guarantee that the LAOOC would i comply with the Charter.

There has been some progress, but this is not a breakthrough, Ueberroth emphasized after a meeting with Marat Gramv, chief of the Soviet Olympic Committee.

Meanwhile, Soviet leader Constantin Chernenko offered to invite IOC officials to Moscow to discuss the Games, diplomatic sources said.

Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti, in Moscow for a three-day visit, asked Chernenko Tuesday about plans for Soviet participation, the sources said.

Chernenko offered no concrete assurances that the Soviet Union would attend, but he said he hoped his country would be able to participate in the games.

The sources said Chernenko offered to meet with the officials only if they would be empowered to make decisions that the U.S. Olympic Committee would be required to carryout.

A U.S.-Soyiet joint communique issued in Laiisanne said:The Soviet Unions Natiimal 01ymHC Committee declares that Soviet athletes have the firm intention of participating in the Games in Los Angeles at ttie 23rd Olympiad under the condition that the Olympic Charter is enforced. The Los

Dawkins Wants A Final Berth

% DURHAM (AP) thing that would

- Theres one make Johnny Daudiins even happier than being among the final 20 playos left in the running fw a S|^ on the U.S. Olympic team.

Thats making the final 12.

Im going to be in top shape when I go up there and Im going to hope f(HP the best, Dawkins said. Right now Im very happy to be in the lition Im in nut Ill be even ppier if Im one of the 12 guys to make the Olymmc team. '

Even though DaWkins was coming off a fine 1984 season with Duke University, he said he believed be was a long-shot. Seventy-two {layers < were invited to the tryout, and ^ teammate Mark Alarie and Wake Forests Anthony Teachey were among the Atlantic Coast Conference idayws to make the first

his judgment was better than in the

past.

On Saturday, in the final scrimmage game before the second cut, Dawkins enhanced his chances of maidng the team by scoring 18 points and hitting the winning free throws for his squad.

Nevertheless, he still says itll be an ufdll battle to make the final team.

One reason is that Dawkins changed positions this season. As a freshman be played pmnt guard. As a soplKHncM^ he averaged 19.4 pomts and finislwd seccHid in the Atlantic

Chieod Takes Opening Win

TANK IFNANARA*

Angeles Committee gave its assurances in declarations that the Olympic Charter would be entirely respected.

Gramov, however, would not say definitely that the Soviets would attend the Games.

A step forward has been made, by gettii^ rid of some impediments which had been accumulating recently, he said. Im satisfied with the assurances given by Mr. Ueberroth. But a number of questions still have to be discussed. Im sure that with further close contact with the LAOOC, the inroblems will be solved.

The Soviets rq;ieatedly have said they do not intend to boycott the Olympics as the U.S. did m 1980 at Moscow in iM-otest of the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan. But they have not fully ruled out witholding their athletes over alleged U.S. violations of the Charter.

Among the elements apparently agreed upon during Tuesday s meeting were allowing the Soviets and other nations to submit lists of

.S. embassies and consulates, a move that should meet Soviet complaints that its athletes needed visas despite contrary stipulations in the Ol'ppic Charter.

ihe U.S. embassy in Moscow has denied that it intended to require visas for Soviet athletes and team officials.

In addition to complaints about preparations fra* the Olympics, the Sdviets also have charged that President Rea^ was us^ the Games for electnm year politics, and said that Los Angeles was too polluted, too dangerous and too expulsive a venue for the Games.

Coast Conference in scoring while

playing the shooting guard. Howm

iowever, for the Olympic tryouts Dawkins was moved back to the point.

when I went up to ji ^kxHnington that I was a long shot to make the team, Dawkins said in ; a news conferuice at Duke Tuesday. ' I felt that I had several things I i could offer the team, with my * offensive skills and bung in good i shape.

i The 20 finalists return May 10 to

Bloomington, Ind., where coach

* Bobby Knight will decide who to > keep. Now Dawkins, and North 1 Carolinas Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan are the only ACC repre-sentativesleft.

Kni^t, bead coach at Indiana,

said Dawkins surmised him.

.4 I think Dawkins played much l(tnore under control than Ive seen him play, said Knight. I thought

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Doc Moore & Son Pest Control

Day 752-2065 Night 756-9306

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1ME KiATlcm VtCfbT dOtoLNZSaiF WHO

KIMP0FC6lf

(ruvE& kOOPERCeNT

Siiiiday. April 22

:Oe,I^ Jersey 1( 106, Kansas City 102,

(too

Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles li .

Loe Angeles wins series, 341 New^ork 120, Detroit 113, New York leads series 2-1 Denver m. Utah 117 Phoenix 106, Portland 168

second baseman. Cleveland Indians, for two games, effective pending appeal, and fined him $300.

SBXrtLE MARINERS--Recalled Darnell Coles, third baseman, from a 20Kiay rehabiliU-tion option with Salt Lake City of

im:

I4ay 10-15 Mini-camp at Indi-a University in Bloomington, Ind. lune 15 Training camp opens

Taesday. Aaril 24 Boatoo 98, Washington 96, Boston

the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Ricky Nelson, outfielder, to Salt

Lake City.

TORONTO BLUE JA\

Buck Martinez, catcher, to a two-year contract extension.

Natiaaal Leagae ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated Terry Harper, outfielder. Sent Matt Sinanv, catcher, to Greenville of the Southern League.

CINCINNATT REDS-Traded Alex Trevino, catcher, to the

CHICOD - Chicod routed McKenzie 20-8 in the opening game of the Southern Pitt Bambino League Tuesday.

Macon Sullivan was the winning Htcher fur Chicod and went 3-3 at he plate. Paid Jackson drove in four runs with a 2-3 performance.

wins series, 3-1

Philadelphia no, New Jersey 102, series tied22

AtlanU 100, Milwaukee 97, series tied^2

Utah 129, at Denver 134, senes tied^2

Portland 113, Phoenix 110, series tied 3-3

Dallas 107, Seattle 96, series tied 3-3

U.S. men's Olympic basketball team:

May

ana III -------. . _

June 15 Training camp opens at Bloomington.

June K Exhibition game against former Indiana players at Assembly Hall in Bloomington July 1 - Exhibition game against National Basketball Association

thony Jones, Detrot.

139 Pounds Jeffrey Geter. U.S. Navy; Jerry Page, Columbus. Ohio; Tim Rabon, Broussard, La.; Vincent Releford,

Fort. Worth, Texas; Zacharj)

pliers at Minneapolis, Minn.

July 8 ExhibiTion game against NBA players at Iowa Cuy. Iowa.

Padilla, Azusa, Calif.;

Moore, Detroit.

147 Pounds Louis Howard. St. Louis; Mark Breland, New 'Fork, James Mit-

irc Ai>m>- AVIar UTatlrinc

uiCiTMa aaw awwaa owtt.

July 9 - Exhibition game against NBA pJayers at Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis; part of doubleheader

including wcHnen's Olympic team. July 14 Deadline for Final cut to

Wed^^pril2S

AtlanU Braves for a player U be 3iffPoco

ureiana, ew lom, jsnica mu-chell, US. Army; Mylon Watkins, Tacoma, Wash.

156 Pounds Keven Bryant, U.S. Army; Ron Essett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Reginald Johnson, Houston: Dennis Milton, New York; Frank Tate, Detroit; Richard Torrez, Tulare, Calif.

165 Pounds

Detroit at New Ihurida:

day, April 26 New Jeram at miadelphia tleatDair

Seattle at Dallas AtlanU at Milwaukee Denver at UUh Phoenix at Portland

Friday. April n (Ifaecetsary) New York at Detroit

named later. Placed Biff Pocoroba, catcher, on waivers for the purpose of releasing him.

HOCKEY PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Announced the resignation of Bob McCunmon, general manager and coach.

FOOTBALL

July 23 Exhibition game Vincent Boulware, Hamsb^, against NBA players at Milwaukee, Pa.; Viigil Hill, williston N.D., Wis. Robert Rodriguez^ U.S. Anny-,

July 25 Exhibition

against NBA players at San

Calif.

game

go.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -

M______ lAOd

NaUoul Football League

ONS--

ayers remainiiu in the 1964 OlymiHC Basketball Trii

178 Pounds

Clarence Dewberry, U.S. Army , Evander Hdyfield, Atlanta; Henry n, Hooiessin, Del.: Sherman

(Best of Seven)

Eastern Conference Semifinals Boston VI. Detroit-New York winner

PhiladelphU-New Jersey winner vs. AtlanU-Milwaukee winner Western Canfcreacc SemiHnate Loo Angeles vs. Dallas-Seattle winner

Portland-Phoenix winner vs. UUh-Denver winner

ATLANTA FALC Announced the retirement of Jeff Merrow, defensive end.

DENVER BRONCOS-Traded Steve DeBerg, qwrterback, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for a fourth-round draft choice and a conditional draft choice

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed

1 Jo

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Coafcrence Charaploiishipt Best-of-Seven Wales Conference

Tuesday, April 24 Montreal 3, N.Y. Islanders 0,

Marvin Chatman and Andra Jones, defensive backs, Todd Campbell, defensive Uckle, and Dan Pepock, noaeUckle.

United SUtes Football Uague

JACKSONVILLE BULLS Released Bill Cesare, defensive back

MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Novo Boipvic jilacekicker.

PITTSBURGH MAULERS Signed Archie Reese, defensive Uckle. Waived Jeff Harper, center.

Trials, as an

nounced by the Amateur Basketball Association of the United SUtes.

Steve (Uford, Indiana; Charles Barkley, Auburn; Johnny Dawkins, Duke; Patrick Ewing, Georgetown; Vem Fleming, GeoraU; Lancaster Gordon, Louisville; Michael Jordan, North Carolina: Joe Kleine, Arkansas; Jon Koncak, Southern Methodist; Maurice Martin, St. Joseph's, Pa.

Dm McCormick, Michigan; Chris Mullin, St. Johns, N^.; Sam Perkins. North Carolina; Chuck Person, Auburn; Terry Porter, Wisconsin-Stevens Point; Alvin Robertson, Arkansas; John Stockton, Gonzaga; Waynun Tisdale, Oklahoma; Jeff Turner, Vanderbilt; Leon Wood. California State-Fullerton.

Milligan, H-------------------

Grimn-x, Minneapolis; Benpie Heard, Augusta, Ga.; Orbit Pow. Miami, Fla.; Ricky Womack, iJe-troit.

210 Pounds

Charles Dread, U.S. Marines,:

Avery Rawls, Los Angeles; Henry nilinan, Los AngeterMike Tyson,

CaUkills. N Y.; Olun Alexandei;, WichiU, Kan.; Arthur Williams. Pensacola, Fla.

Igan; Chris Super Heavy weiAl

I^.; Sam Nathaniel Fitch, u!s A^y;

Craig Payne, Livonia, Mich.; Michael Williams, Broussard, La.

TVrell Biggs, Philadelphia; Warren Thompson, Baltimore.

[-WiU box off on June 5-fo

compete in Olympic trials.

Two more athletes in each we^t

class will tmlify for the though Trial^ Box-offs.

Montreal leads series 1-0

Thursday, April 2S N.Y. Islanders at Montreal

NFL Draft Order

Trials n.C. Scoreboard

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo

Satarday, April 28 Montreal at N.Y. Islanders

Taesday. May 1

Montreal at N.Y. Islanders

Tbanday, May 3 N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, if

necessary necessary

Tuesday, May

N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, if

necessary

Campbell Conference Tu^ay, April 24 Edmonton 7, MinnesoU I, Edmonton leads series 1-0

MinnesoU at

Tbursday, April 26

Edmonton

Saturday, April 28

tMln

Edmonton at MinnesoU

Tuesday. May I t MinnesoU

Edmonton at I

Miv 3

MinnesoU at E(Lonton. if necessary

Sunday, May 6

Edmonton at MinnesoU. if necessary

Taesday, May 8

MinnesoU at Edmonton, if necessary

Transactions

NEW YORK (AP) - The first-round selection order for the May 1 National Football League college draft:

1, New England (a-from Tampa Bay via Cincinnati). 2, Houston. 3, New York GunU. 4, PhiUdelphia. 5, Kansas Qty. 6, San Diego. 7, unclnnati. 8, Baltimore. 9, AtlanU. 10, New Yoft Jete. 11, Chicago. 12, Green Bay. 13, MinnesoU. 14, Buffalo. 15, New Orleans. 16, Cincinnati (b-from New EngUnd). 17, St. Louis. 18, Cleveland. 19, Baltimore (c-from Denver). 20, Detroit. 21, Los Angeles Rams. 22, Seattle. 23, PitUbui^. 24, San Francisco. 25, Dallas. 26, Miami. 27, Washington. 28, Cincinnati (d-from Los Angeles Raiders via New England).

aCincinnati acquired pick from Tampa Bay in trade for quarterback Jack Thompson; New England acquired pick from Cincinnati in exchange for draft choices, b-in trade for No. 1 pick c-in trade for quarterback John Elway.

d-in trade for No. I pick; New England acquired pick in com-pensatlon for cornerback Mike Haynes.

(AFO" Boxers wio'hve qualified for the U.S. Olympic boxing trials to

be held June 6-tO at Fort Worth Texas, announced by the U.S.

By The Associated Press Baseball

Amateur Boxins^ llSPeai

College

Pembroke St. 19, St. Andrw's_3

unds

Isreal AcosU. Milwaukee Jesus Gonzales. U.S. Army; Jose Rosario, Jersey dty, N.J.; Michael Black, Napa, Calif.; Tim Curley, SUnwood, Wash.; Paul Gonzales, Los Angeles.

112 Pounds Michael Collins, LaPorte, Texas; Les Fabri. Seattle, Marcellus Wright, U.S. Army; Jesse Flores, San Antonio, Texas; Rodney Hughes, Tacoma, Wash.; Steve McCrory, Detroit.

Ilf Pounds Floyd Favors, Capitol Heights, Md.; Robert Stunnon, Edmonds,

N. Carolina-Wesleyan 9, E. Carolina 5 (

Shaw 10, Pfeiffer 7

South Atlantic League , ->

Greensboro 1, Florence 0

Carolina League

By TV AsmcUtH Ptcm NORTHERN DIVISION

Prince William Hagerstown Lynchburg Salem

Wash.; Tyrone Stewart U.S. Army; d Hickman-x, Akron, Ohio;

Todd ---------- -------- ------

Jesse Benavides, Corpus Chnsti, Texas; Femie Morales, El Paso, Texas; Ronnie ReU, Albuquerque, N.M.

125 Pounds

Lupe Gutierrez, Turlock, Calif.; Alexander Madrid, U.S. Army;

Peninsula Durham Winston-Salem Kinston

W L Pet. GB

9 3 ,750 -

6 7 .462 3',

5 8 .385 4':

4 7 .364 . 412

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

8 5 .615 r-,

7 5 583 U

6 8 .429 2>2

6 8 429 2)i

Ibndayi Resalte

5-1, Hagerstown 16 ,

Prince WUIiam, ppd., wet

LyiKhbuiy frl, Hagerstown 16

By The Attsciated Preta BASEBALL American League ALSuspended Tony Bemazard,

Olympic Basketball

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Pre4)lympic sch^e of the 1964

Andrew Minsker, Milwaukie, Ore.; Al Wheeler, Stock bridge, Ga. lazPowdi Marvin Chambers, St. Louis; Anthony Haskins, U.S. Army; Pemell Whitaker, Norfolk, Va.; Joe Belinc, Marysvilw, Wash (Siiford Gray, Boynton Beach, Fla.; An-

graundi

Winston-Salem 6-3, Peninsula M2 Kinston 64. Durham 46

Wedaesday'i Games Lynchburg al Hagerstown SatematAiao^iUiam Wittston-Salem at Peninsula Kinston at Durham

Thursday's Games Hagerstown at Kinston Prince William It Durham Peninsula al Salem Wimtan-Salem al Lynchburg

EASY AS

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Make a list of the items you no longer need.

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people read

Ctes..- the daily reflector

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Computer

Watches

Employees

By CAROL BOWERS Associated Press Writer i BALTIMORE (AP) The next time you call an airline for a r^ervation or a magazine company for a subscription, there may be a third party monitoring your call; a computer.

; Its not what you and the operator say to each other that matters to the computer, its how long you chat.

In a growing number of service industries, phone calls are monitored by computer to gauge employee efficiency, and some woers resent it.

A telephone operator in Baltimore with 16 years experience was fired recently because computerized records indicated her speed didnt meet the Average Work Time standard established by her employer, AT&T Communications, a suteidiary of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Operator Maevon Garrett said AT&T officials told her my quality of wk was good ... but I overextended myself to customers and stayed on the phone too long.

. Mrs. Garrett gas later reinstated, with only a two-week suspension on her record, following a protest by the Communiations Workers of America.

Computerized tracking of job per-fonance continues, and not just in the phone company, which pioneered the concept.

, We have time standards for reservation agents, said Trans World Airline spokesman David Venz. We have certain time standards in which we essentially expect agents to make a sale or conclude a call

- We know what the average conversation time is for whatever activity, you are doing, said Jacqueline Miitnansky, operations manager for the phone banks in Chicago that take magazine subscription orders for Time Inc.

ae said Times Telephone Marketing Response Center has a standard call time for each type of call.

You should have processed a specific number of calls and averaged a certain phone conversation time, Ms. Mutnansky said.

Officials at TWA and at the U.S. Postal Service said employees are not fired or transferred for working too slowly, but a bad Average Work Time report can lead to retraining.

We look at it as just a way to see who needs further training, Venz said. We feel its a perfectly accepted practice. Its just looked on as a good tool to make employees more productive.

Some employees dont consider it >fg|b6dtoolatall.

Average Work Time is a hated Concept nationally ... It hits a real iraw nerve, said Jeffery Miller, a inational spokesman in Washington or the CWA, which represents ^lephone operators, r' The phone companys evaluation ^procedure is an example of how the computer can turn workers into a Production line type, Miller said. ;He said it causes operators to try to iget rid of a customer real quickly rfor instance those who stutter or cant speak English.

Eleanor Street, a union official pwho recently retired after 38 years ias a telephtme operator, said opera-tors dont feel a sense of achieve-ment in serving customers when the pength of each call is timed.

I Just imagine working under that pressure five days a week ... Imag-rme what this does to your soul, said Mrs. Street. What it does to customers is that they have become merely voices, someone to|et rid of 'as soon as you possibly can. i; Mrs. Street, who remains presi-dent of CWA Local 2110 despite her retirement, said, 1 was told when 1 was trained you take care of quality, you take care of accuracy, and ^quantity and speed will take care of itself.

* Charles Thornton, assistant vice president at AT&T Communications, isaid operators wages and training Jmake up the inost expensive part of providing service.

The companys first and lioremost objective is providinjg hi^ fhuality service, Thornton said, twt :Jts also very important to make [sure our costs are low, and we are ifair to the ratepayers.

I: At the Postal Service in IjVashington, spokeswoman Jeanne lipNeill said letter carriers are inspected annuaUy by superyiwrs who accompany them to sw whe^r 1 enough time has been allocated to Ijdeliver the mail.

I Ms. ONeill said the Postal SerfX [also hires outside companies to Iconduct studies on how long ce Isorting procedures should take.

Letter sorting machine operators i... are required to key in one piece of smail per second. Ana of course we re Ivery careful to check their error Vatq," Ms. ONeill said.

'nie president of Local 202 of the National Alliance of Postol and federal Employees Union in Jaltimore said he felt sorting one ipiece of mail per second was Shuch.

IcA*. .

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mclous!It% time for gettin in to cookin out.

SAVE!

Greensboro Joins Best Places To Live' List

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three of the five best places to live in the ' United States are in North Carolina and the two others are in Tennessee, according to a statistical survey by a

New York geographer, study publishe(

The study published Tuesday by Robert M. Pierce of the State -University of New York at Cortland called Greensboro, N.C., the best place to live, based on factors ranging from the weather to the crime rate.

Fresno, in Pierces native state of California, was rated the worst place to live in the United States.

This is off the map of reality,

: Fresno Mayor Daniel Whitehurst commented. Im sure more people

here think we are in the top 10 than think w^re in the bottom 0.

Besides Greensboro, other cities in Pierces top five were Knoxville,

Tenn.; Asheville, N.C.; Nashville, Tenn., and Raleigh, N.C.

.: Joining Fresno in the bottom five . *were Lawrence, Mass.; Fitchburg, 2-Mass.; Lawton, Okla., and Stockton, -: Calif.

! Pierce presented his study to the

; annual meeting of the Association of ^American Geographers in ! > Washington. It lists what he calls the : Ibest and worst cities in the nation.

Z The conclusions differed markedly

* from those in a 1981 book, Places Rated Almanac, that ranked 277 cities across the nation. For example, Atlanta was first in that volume

lit merits only 10th, according to ': Pierce.

Pierce attributed the differences . ^ to the earlier books giving equal weight to all factors. The arts were '' considered as important as crime.

'; It is highly unlikely that many -: Americans evaluate the importance .' of these two quantities as being ^ * equal,Pierce said, f: i Factors considered by Pierce in--1 eluded climate, crime, economics, '' housing, education, health care, rec-

ple

:but

y-.

High Hope Is Dashed

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -State lawmaker Sharon Spencer had some good news for the people of Charleston, unfortunately for W it wasnt the people who live in this Charleston.

- Ms. Spencer, a Democratic delegate to the state legislature, said Friday that she had learned from a key official" at United Airlines that the carrier would resume service to Charleston after a six-year absence. She said the announcement would come later.

: Well, the word came later". But

s. Spencer missed the mark by veralhundri

: several hundred miles.

S United spokesman Chuck Novak : said the airline would begin service

> to Charleston, S.C., June 1.

: Were not starting service in Charleston, West Virginia, Novak said. West Virginia is one of four ; states we do not serve.

: A very disappointed Ms. ' Spencer speculate that the aMine cnanged plans at the last minute, or ;that it intends to resume service ; here later this year.

: I h(^ for the peoples sake that 1 these are their plans, she said.

Now Serving

Lunch

Daily

'Hi

i'll

IT'

Monildv tliru I riUisy ItMdilllj (iiiK^s

1 1 30 inilil 2 PM Wl DNlSDAY VK. SOdP ^,.5

R HI I ^

THURSDAY

SOUP A j-*,,

(,Kll I I I) I HIT SI I

FRIDAY

$09

SI I NDI Kl/T K

STEAK

UDBSTEK

fit

zt:

reation, transportation and the arts.

Pierce multiplied the value for the local economy by nine, that of the weather by seven and so on, with the arts ranking last.

Using this weighted ranking, New York dropped from 26 to 156; Topeka, Kan., from 104 to 223, and Springfield, Mass., from 136 to 249.

Longview, Texas, climbed from 229 to 94, Pascagoula, Miss., rose

from 205 to 71 and Florence, Ala., climbed from 147 to 27.

While Pierces study listed those rating changes as examples, his detailed tables provided only the 25 best and 25 worst cities by his reckoning.

Rounding out the 25 best were: 6. Charleston, W.Va.; 7. Wheeling, W.Va.; 8. Evansville, Ind.; 9. Anaheim, Calif.; 10. Atlanta; 11. San

Jose, Calif.; 12. Galveston, Texas;

13. Portland, Ore.; 14. Louisville, Ky.; 15. Seattle; 16. Lexington, Ky.; 17. Eugene, Ore.; 18. Fort Wayne, Ind.; 19. Washington; 20. Huntington, W.Va.; 21. New Brunswick, N.J.; 22. Pittsburgh; 23. Salem, Ore.; 24. Utica, N.Y.; 25. Johnstown, Pa.;

The balance of his 25 worst were; 6. Pine Bluff, Ark.; 7. Texarkana,

Texas; 8. Rockford, 111.; 9. Lowell, Mass.; 10. Paterson, N.J.; 11. Great Falls, Mont.; 12. Bakersfield, Calif.;

13. Jackson, Mich.; 14. Macon, Ga.; 15. St. Joseph, Mo.; 16. Lewiston, Maine, 17. Bristol, Conn.; 18. New Britain, Conn.; 19. Gary, Ind.; 20. Meriden, Conn.; 21. Waterbury, Conn.; 22. Peoria, 111.; 23. Kankakee, 111.; 24. Corpus Christi, Texas; 25. Pittsfield, Mass.

The Fresno Bee newspaper checked some of the statistics for Cortland, N.Y., where Pierce teaches. The town gets an average of almost 40 inches of rain a year, four times Fresnos average; 67 inches of snow compared with none in Fresno, and summer humidity around 80 percent compared with Fresnos average of 20 percent, the paper said.

U*, BRANDEDREBEL

*: *: BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - U- A retired general beheved to have : fled the country to avoid charges of I human rights abuse has been de- clared in rebellion by the armed : I forces supreme council.

: WILL VISIT SOVIET

MADRID, Spain (AP) - The t Fiu^ei^i Affairs Ministry says King ;Juan Carlos will visit the Soviet * Unkm next month; the first official ^viet visit in history by a Spanish (head of state.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Joker's Wild .7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 One Day . 8:30 Mama Malone ' 9:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Niohtwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak t0:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12 30 Young &

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 A Griffith

6 00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8 00 Magnum P I 9:00 Simon t,

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R People 9:00 Facts ol 9:30 D. Trouble 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9.00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life .10 :30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11 30 Dream House

12 00 News 12:30 Search For

1 OC Days Of Our

2 00 Another

3 00 All in Family

3 30 Mupoets

4 00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch SJW Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News

7 00 Jeffersons 7.30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A

8 30 Ties 9:00 Cheers

9 30 Duck F 10:00 Hill Street 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lefterman , 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

'A-Team'AtTop Of Rating List

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9.00 Dynasty 10:00 Hart to Hart . 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Kung Fu

;THURSDAY

5:00 H. Field ,^5:30 J Swaggart *6:00 Stretch 6:30 News

7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News I 7:25 Action News , 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue f 10:00 Connection

10.30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

I 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Two Marriages

10:00 20/20

II 00 Action News

11.30 Nightline 12 00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu ,

LEWIS WEDDING Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis poses with his sixth wife. Kerrie McCarver, 22, shortly before they were married Tuesday in Memphis. Lewis fifth wife, Shawn Michelle, 23, died of a drug overdose eight months ago. She and Lewis, 48, had been married three months. The new Mrs. Lewis is an aspiring country and western singer. Photo by The Commercial Appeal. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Viewers shut off their television sets last week and those who stayed tuned switched networks, giving ABC the top spot for the week ended April 22 and propelling NBCs The A-Team" to the head of the Top 10.

CBS, which a week earlier sewed up the season title, tumbled to the third position.

All three networks lost viewers with the end of the 1983-84 season April 15. In the seasons last week, an estimated 40 million households tuned in to the networks. But that dropped about 11 percent, to 36 million households, in the week that ended April 22.

The second highest-rated show of the week was the final chapter of NBCs Easter week miniseries Jesus of Nazareth. Despite its third-place finish, CBS had four shows in the Top 10 and ABC and NBC had three each.

ABC won with a network average of 14.6 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey and NBC was second with 14.1. Third-place CBS had 13.9. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 14.6 percent of the TV homes were tuned to ABC.

The ratings for ABC and CBS were the lowest since last summer and show the decline in viewership that comes at the end of the season. Last week CBS and ABC tied with 17.5.

CBS highest-rated show was

"Simon & Simon, which was third.

Three situation comedies showed up in the Top 10 after a near shutout during the season. ABCs "Threes Company placed fourth, the ABC spring tryout series "Shaping Up was fifth, and NBCs The Facts of Life was seventh. The previous week "Shaping Up made its debut in 35th place.

A rerun of the CBS movie Murder in Coweta County, in which Andy Griffith and Johnny Cash were adversaries, was sixth. CBS "Magnum, P.l. was eighth and CBS 60 Minutes and the ABC movie "Norma Rae tied for ninth.

The CBS movie "John Paul II,

Starring Albert Finney as the pope, was 58th.

At the bottom of the ratings was NBCs "F'ather Murphy. The bottom five shows were: CBS "AFI Salute to Lillian Gish, CBS "The Whiz Kids. the CBS special "A Fine Romance, NBC Reports; ".Assault on Big Brother: Regulating the Regulators. and NBCs Father Murphy.

CBS did keep its lead among the evening news shows, with NBt second and ABC third. The ratings CBS 11 8. NBC 10.4 and ABC 9 7.

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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N o

Wednesday. April 25.1984

A BIG, BIG SURPRISE Shirley MacLaine, who recently won an Academy Award for her role in Terms of Endearment, gets another big hoost from Targa", an elephant from the Ringling Bros. & Barnum and Bailey Circus, in New York Tuesday night. The elephant

was a surprise on the occasion of Shirleys 50th birthday, and was brought to the outside of the theater where MacLain is starring in Shirley MacLaine on Broadway. (APLaserphoto)

To People Who Love Bad Movies, A Wide Choice

By JONIBALTER SEATTLE (UPI) - There are people who pig out on film fiascos. They want bad, they get bad,

said Fred Hopkins, co^ntrepreneur of the Backtrack Cinema ^iety.

which specializes in terrible movies.

"The worse the movies are, the better, he said. Our biggest hit was Plan Nine from Outer Space. That is the worst movie ever made. It was totallv inept and it was our best hit ever.*^

Some cinema fans in Seattle - a city with a nationally recognized

nose for discovering good films -have lost the scent.

They have joined movie devotees around the nation in attending showings of films listed in the book Golden Turkey Awards, which catalogued the worst movies ever made.

Inspired by the book, movie buffs and critics have put together their

own lists of the most incompetent performances both before and behind the camera.

In the process, a new category of cult classics has emerged such film fiascoes as Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, and similarlv titled movies featuring attacks by crab

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We really felt Seattle wasnt being served in terms of junky trashy films, he said, explaining how the idea for awful movies started two years ago. Camp is in.

He said a lot of New Wavers frequent films such as Invasim of the Bee Girls and Glen or Glenda, described as a 1950 docu-fantasy about transvestites.

Hie idea for showing strikingly lame films doesnt do much for Ruth Hayler of the Seven Gables Theaters, a Seattle chain that has helped earn the citys reputation fw discovering Lap quality art and foreign films.

My feeling is there are enough horrible movies that people try to

!lo Suwct^ue:

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LIV ULLMAN says she intends to devote the next year to social causes and the theater. The actress says Im a little tired of cinema and have no flm roles planned for the future. She has been at work on her second book, targeted to be in print by the end of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

Say Ailment Not

Life-Threatening

monsters, giant leeches and mushroom people. Other tributes to cinematic ineptitude include The Astro-Zombies, Bela Lugosi Meets a Broofilyn Gorilla and Exorcist II: The Heretic.

Were trying to get people interested in the worst movies of all time, because the bad movies are so bad theres a trace of genius in them, Hofdcinssaid.

Sofarsoeood.

Backtrack, a society of two, finds audiences are growing and not just at the original trash dinner theater at a Capitol Hill restaurant where atrocious films are shown once a month.

Audiences also are increasing for bad musicals at a tavern series showing such classics as Get Yourself a College Girl, featuring the Dave Clark Five, Nancy Sinatra and Chad Everett.

The beauty of watching a really bad movie is that you get the feeling you could make one yourself,

HOUSTON (AP) - French actress Leslie Caron, hospitalized since she collapsed backstage before a matinee performance of On Your Toes, is suffering a debilitating, but not life-threatening, ailment, says a spdceswoman for the national touring company.

Ms. Caron, 52, was admitted to St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital on Sunday. Hospital officials refused to release information about Ms. Carons condition at the request of her family.

However, Marilyn Levine, a representative for the national tour in New York, said Tuesday that doctors were still trying to diagnose the problem.

She was weak and losing weight, Ms. Levine said.

Ms. Carons ailment is not life-threatening, but its debilitating and dehydrating, she said. If youve been to Europe or Mexico and gotten sick, you know what its like. Sometimes its the water you drink.

Ms. Caron performed Saturday night but fainted backstage before Sundays matinee performance.

make into good movies without seeking them (Hit, Ms. Hayler said. I have no objection if people are just having fun. Id rather see a good movie.

The good news is the high-class theaters have nothing to worry about as far as competition.

I cant see it, said Hopkins when asked if he planned to snow a few good films at some point in the future. In fact, he exw^sed concern

about an upcoming film in his series called Shock Corridor.

Were taking a risk with this one, he said. Its actually a good film about an investigative reporter who goes into an insane asylum.

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Boy Dies Of Injuries in Skylight 'Fail'

RALEIGH (AP) A fourth-grader, who apparently jumped through a skylight on a roof garden of the Legislative Building, fell three stories into a courtyard, and died from injuries sustained in the fall about an hour later.

Nathan Shoe of China Grove was celebrating his 10th birthday Tuesday and he and a friend were playing on the terraced roof when the accident occurred. Officials say Nathan was touring state government buildings on a family outing.

J. Michael Minshew, chief of security at the Legislative Building, said preliminary investigations indicated that Nathan was jumping from one domed-shaped skylight to another in the garden.

The rooftop garden is one of four open to the public. The skylight was one of 25 housed in a raised garden of red azaleas and small trees. No signs warn visitors to stay off the

20-inch-high bed.

Nathan fell silently 40 feet to the polished concrete and stone floor in a first-floor lobby, said Dot Barber, an administrative assistant to House Speakeb Licdon Ramsey, D-Madison.

We heard this loud noise, just glass breaking, she said. I looked up and saw a person falling.

Ms. Barber, who said the boy was lying in a pool of blood, summoned help at about 10:30 a.m. Anne Shoe, Nathans mother and a kindergarten teacher at St. Marks Lutheran Church in Mooresville, cradled her son until an ambulance arrived, Ms. Barber said.

He was taken to Wake County Medical Center, wherehediedat 11:36a.m.

"Intensive efforts were made to save him, but life was pretty much gone by the time he got here, said Dr. Laurin Kaasa, Wake County medical examiner, who performed an autopsy and listed cause of death as massive head injuries.

Mrs. Shoe, Nathans grandmother, Marie Shoe, and brother Dwight were right inside, sitting down in a third-floor lobby area as Nathan and his friend played on the terrace, Mrs. Shoe said.

There were no barriers. It didnt occur to us. We didnt dream that theyd go off the concrete (walk), she said.

It was the first such accident in the buildings

21-year history, said George Hall, head of legislative services. The garden is not in a pedestrian area, he said, adding that any changes in public access would come from the Legislative Services Commission, a body of lawmakers who review legislative operations.

Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, co-chairman of the commission, said he would instruct Hall to close the area to the public until we decide what were going to do.

Nathan was in the fourth grade at Knollwood Elementary School in China Grove, where his family moved last year from Davidson.

Optimism At High Point

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer When about 41,000 furniture buyers and others converge on High Point Thursday for the Southern Furniture Market, theyll find many of the 1,300 manufacturers there generally optimistic about the industry.

We expect 1984 shipments will be up another 15 to 17 percent over 1983, said Doug Brackett, executive director of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association. But that will just get us back to prerecession levels.

Brackett said total shipments for 1984 were expected to reach $13.4 billion, compared to $11.4 billion for 1983.

The market, which begins Thursday and runs through May 4, is held in April and October Market officials say each market attracts an average of 40,750 retail furniture buyers, factory executives, manufacturers sales representatives, interior designers, reporters and others from all 50 states and more than 50 foreign countries.

Brackett said upholstered febnidebe was selling very well and wood furniture reasonably well.

Why is one of the $64,000 questions, he said. My theory is that you can replace a few upholstered pieces with a smaller total investment, but you dont change one (wood) dresser, you change a whole bedroom.

Wood furniture shipments were up 15.6 percent from 1982 to 1984, and upholstery shipments rose 20.4 percent.

But keep in mind that 1982 was absolutely the pits, Brackett said. He said he also expected wood furniture sales to improve this year.

Another trend this year is the growth of contemporary styling - furniture with cleaner, straighter lines and fewer geegaws than traditional furniture, he said. A related trend is the growing use of polyester finishes, which provide a high-gloss, colored surface.

Brackett said he didnt think the recent rise in interest rates would affect continued growth in furniture sales.

Peoples mind-set right now is that theyre in a buying mood, he said. If their mood is that theyre not going to buy, you can give money away and it wouldnt make any difference.

'Ocean Venture' Exercise Underway

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - An airlift to Puerto Rico, planned to include 32,000 personnel from every U.S. military service, began Tuesday, officials said, as part of an exercise dubbed Ocean Venture84.

The 26th Marine Amphibious Unit from Camp Lejeune left the port at Morehead City Tuesday afternoon to take part in the maneuvers The exercise, the largest joint military exercise ever conducted in the Caribbean basin, was designed to show that the United States can protect its interests in the area, officials said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS^

Personals

003

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

DOS

Special Notices

007

Travel! Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

040

Day Nursery

041

Health Care

043

Employment

050

For Sale

040

Instruction

OSO

Lost And Found

083

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity

093

Professional

095

Real Estate

too

Appraisals

10)

Rentals

130

WANTED

Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted

140

Roommate Wanted

143

Wanted To Buy

144

Wanted To Lease

144

Wanted To Rent

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent US

Resort Property For Rent t37

Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

Autos For Sale 011039

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats For Sale

033

Campers For Sale

034

Cycles For Sale

034

Trucks For Sale

039

Pets

044

Antiques

041

Auctions

043

Building Supplies

043

Fuel, Wood. Coal

044

Farm Equipment

045

Furniture

044

Garage Yard Sales

047

Heavy Equipment

048

Household Goods

049

Insurance

071

Livestock

073

Fruits And Vegetables

073

Miscellaneous

074

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

Mobile Home Insurance

074

Musical Instruments

077

Sporting (kx)ds

078

Commercial Properly

103

Condominiums For Sale

104

Farms For Sale

104

Houses For Sale

109

Investment Properly

lit

Land For Sale

113

Lots For Sale

115

Resort Properly For Sale

117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum I 3 Days 4S< per line per day 4 6 Days 43c per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40< per line per day

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Wed Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4pm

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

A D V E R T I S E'M E N T F 0 R B I D PROPOSAL

Scaled proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De parlmenl ol Pitt County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 2 OOp m DATE May 17, 1984 LOCATION Ollice ol the Purchasinq Agent al Pill County Memorial Hos jilal Greenville North Caro ina to lurnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use ol the lollowinq One Blood Storage Refrigera lor

Specilicalions and bid pro posal forms are on tile in the ollice ol Ihe Purchasing De partmenl. Pill County Memorl al Hospital and may be ob tamed upon request between the hours ol 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m . Monday through E riday Pill County Memorial HospI lal reserves Ihe right lo reject any and all proposals JackW Richardson President

April ?S May 2, 1984 FILE NO 84 SP 42 FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT 01 JUSTICE SUPE RIOR COURT DIVISION HEtORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A , IRUSTFE UNDER THE WILL 01 J H BOYD. JR .

Pelilioner

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, CHOWAN COL LEGE. AND NORTH CARO LINABAPTISTHOME. INC Respondents

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, pursuant to an Order of Sale duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ol Supe nor Court ol Pill County, on ihe 27lh day ol February, 984, Ihe undersigned Commissioner did, on March 30, 1984 at 12 00 Noon, oiler for sale lo Ihe highest bidder the real properly described herein and WHE REAS, an upset bid was duly entered lollowinq such sale on March 30, 1984 NOW THEREFORE, pursuant lo an Order ol Resale duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pill County, on the 3rd day ol April, 1984. Ihe un dersiqned Commissioner will, on May 4. 1984, al I? 00 Noon, on the Iron! slops ol Ihe Pill County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, oiler lor sale to Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollwinq described real pro perly lying and being in Ihe City of Greenville, Pill County, North Carolina, being more parlirularly described as follows .

PARCEL ONE Being Lois No 6 and 8 of Ihe W H Dali properly as appears in Map Book I al page 135 ol the Pill County Registry, and being Ihe identical property conveyed lo J H Boyd, Jr . by Lola T Bovd by lhal deed ol record in me Pill County Registry in Book H 30a1 page 397 PARCEL TWO Being Lot No 8 in Block Three (3) In Ihe plan of Greenville Heights De velopmeni according to map ol same recorded in Map Boo)< 2, page 49 cl Ihe Pill County Reqislry, and being the iden beat property conveyed lo J H Boyd, Jr , by CL. Dail and wile. Aqnes A Dail, ol record in the Pill County Registry in Book 0 I7al page 232 The highest bidder at Ihe sale shall be required lo make a fash deposti ol ten percent (I0\) ol Ihe successful bid pending conlirmallon by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ol Pill County or reieclion thereol by Pelilioner This Ihe 3rd day ol April, 1984

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Commissioner Post Olfite Box 7143 Greenville. N C 27835 7143 Telepltone (919 ) 758 5835 April 11, 16,25, May 2, 1984

requi

defense to such pleadings not laler than Ihe 21st day

FILE:

FILM

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURTDIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT Dons Brown Dail vs

Rolrerl Earl Dail

NO 'CE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TOROBEHT EARL DAIL

TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking rcliel against you has been liled in Ihe above enlilled action on Ihe 91h day ol April, 1984 The nature Ol Ihe reliel sought is as follows Absolute divorre Erased on one years separation You are required to make plcadinos 1 day of May, 1984. upon lailure to do so, the party seeking servire against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 9lh day ol April, 1984 OWENS, ROUSE 8, NELSON James A Nelson, Jr Attorney lor PlainliH P 0 Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (9I9| 758 4274 April II, 18, 25, 1984 _

IN THE GENERAL COURT 01 JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ULE NO 64CvDI57 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARIONCARMON FIELDS, PlainliH vs

WILLIAM Al ton E IFLDS, DelendanI

NOTICEOF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WILLIAM ALTON E IFLDS you Will TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you have bcren tiled m Ihe above entitled artion The nature ol the reliel Ereinq sought IS -as follows An absolute divorce from you based on one year ol separation You are required lo make defense to suco pleadings not later than May 21. 1984 and upon your failure lo do SO Ihe parly seeking reliel against you will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought This Ihe 4th day ol Aoril. 1984 ERNEST J WRICThT MOORE .WRIGHT Attorneys af Law 234 New Bridge Street PO Box 127 Jacksonville,

North Carolina 28540 (919) 347 2040 April II, 18. 25. AAay3. 1984

26 The Daily htitlector. (jreenvilie. N o

Vvednesday, April 25, 1984

M40

.o'

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havino qualllied on the 23rd day of AMrch. 1984, as Executor ot the Estate of Jessie Rose Watson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or before the 4th day of October, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make im mediate payment.

This the 28th day ot March, 1984.

JOHN ROBERT WATSON,

EXECUTOR

Estate of JESSIE ROSE

WATSON

Address 407 Sunset Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina 27549

Davis. STurgesSi Tomlinson, Attorneys P.O Box 177

Louisburg. North Carolina 27549

TELEPHONE; (919)496 2137

April 4, II, 18. 25,1984

McLewean Street, Kinston, C 28501

This the 11th day ot April, 1984

ESTATE OF LUTHER CURTIS JOYNER Curtis M Joyner and Cheryl Frueler,

Co Executors WHITE. ALLEN, HOOTEN 4 HODGES, P A 106 South McLewean Street Kinston. N C 28501 April II, 18 25, AAay2, 1984

J NOTICE

* Having qualified as Ad

,* ministrator CTA ot the estate ot

* Jacob Edward Skinner late of

* Pitt County, North Carolina, \ this is to notify all persons '4 having claims against the it estate of said deceased to pres

. * ent them to the undersigned l>*-, . Administrator CTA on or before f-4? * October 4, 1984 or this notice or . 4" ^ same will be pleaded in bar ot

* 4. their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please

* 4 make immediate payment

This27thdayof March, 1984.

, Sidney Skinner

f " 615 AAaple Street

f Greenville, N C 27834

' Administrator CTA ot the

, estate ot

^ Jacob Edward Skinner.

i deceased

I April 4. II. 18. 25. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estate of Carol Tripp Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay rnent.

This 2nd day of April, 1984.

Melody Carol Taylor 1530 S. Evans St.

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate ot Carol Tripp Taylor deceased.

April 4, II, 18. 25.1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr eta of the estate ot Flora Edwards Howard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admr. cla. on or before October 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 30th day of March. 1984 Milton Howard 1002 W. Overlook Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Adfnr .cta of the estate of Flora Edwards Howard, deceased April 4. 11. 18,25, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Green Paramore late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October II, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 16th day of April, 1984. Margie Tyer Paramore Rt.9,Box 416 Greenville, N.C: 27834 E xecutrlx of the estate of Albert Green Paramore, deceased.

April 11,18.25; May 2,1984 NOTICE

ng qui

ministrator CTA of the estate of Pearl B. Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before October II 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 9th (toy of April, 1984. GriggThomasTyson, III Route 1, Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate ot

Pearl B. Tyson, deceased Aprlll1,18,2S.AAay 2,1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qual Ified as Administrator ot the Estate gf Clara W. Edwards Deceased, this is to notify all

persons, tlrm* and corporations having claims

said

the

against : estate'to present thetn to undersigned or his aMorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes Barnhill, on or before October 4th, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recov

ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment dersigned

to the un

This the 4th day of April, 1984 William W. Edwards,

Administrator of the Estate of Clara W Edwards, Deceased Route I. Box 116 Stokes. N.C. 27884 Williamson, Herrin, Stokes 8i Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. BoxS52 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April II, 18,25; May 2.1984.

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATION Having duly qualified as Executrix ot the Estate Claud Allen Dennis, deceased before the Clerk of Superior Court of Granville County, this Is to notify all persons Indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment to the un

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT

Respond to Christopher Young P O Box 2463 Greenville, 27836.

WANTED TO Borrow $30,000 for 10 years at 13%. Secured by first deed ot trust on house and lot in Greenville 752 7868.

1973 CHEVROLET Caprice classic Only 65,000 miles. Runs great. Must see, 756 9964

018

Ford

1M1 FORD ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM. Good condition. 752 5128

(3) 1983 Ford Executive Thun-derblrds. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 746-6171

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new Runs great Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1974 MERCURY for sale. Good

condition, $1100. See It after 4:00. 758 5503.

1978 MERCURY COUGAR

RX 7, $2500. 752 7017.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON.

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. $2424 19 Dealer 44973.355 25W

1971 ZEPHYR WAGON. White. $2250 Dealer 44973.355 2500

1983 MERCURY GRAND

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SINGLES will meet Saturday April 28th at 7 00 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak house on East lOth Street. For information Call 757 3888 or 758 0244

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner

theatre, Klnston/RuU airport. Special rates available. Taffy

Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163.

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown E vansMall. 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS -

'Used Cars". Special orders by jhone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l0th Street 758-0114

012

AMC

1983 ALLIANCE New 52 miles

per gallon Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA 1980 All extras $8600 757 3313

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Cleanest In Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate $2275 Dealer 44973 355 2500.

1977 REGAL.

45929 355 7200

$2450. Dealer

1979 REGAL. 2 door Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, ust like new. Absolutely leautiful Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1980 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful Great buy! Dealer 44973 355 2500

1981 REGAL. Brown. A real creme puff Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1982 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why wail? Showroom condition. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1983 CENTURY. Silver Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929. 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Sedan SeVille Excellent, 61,000 miles. $1800 firm 825 1421.

1982 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Extra clean. Medium blue. 46,000 miles $11,900 . 758 3568, 9 5

MARQUIS Ford Executive Car Fully Equipped, Dark Blue. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE Startire $900 752 5578, ask for Keith

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, extra clean. 756 0090.

ly 10

Best otter over $3000. Weekdays 758 1403. evenings 756 9355.

1978 DELTA 88 Royale. Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1979 CUTLASS. One owner.

drive with style, exceptionally 4M43. 355 7200

nice. Dealer /

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Great tor the family trips Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929.355 7200

022

Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2675. Dealer 44973.355 2500

023

Pontiac

OWNER must sell. 1976 Grand Prix, extra clean, good condition. 753 3902.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super Dealer 44973. 355 2500

buy

1 979 SUNBIRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650 Dealer 44973. 355 2500

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Formula miles. Askihg

Fully loaded $3600

36,000 7520377.

1H2 FIREBIRD SE. Tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. Just like new. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 Mazda RX 7.

Air, AM/FM, sunroof, wire wheel covers, new radlals, excellent condition. $5500. firm. 752 6239.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

015

Chevrolet

1968 CAMERO 3 speed 752 0927

1972 CHEVROLET $600 or best offer, condition 758 6417

IMPALA.

Excellent

1973 MONTE CARLO. Landau Loaded Well taken care ot. Call 752 9324, after 5p.m.

1975 MONTE CARLO Loaded, runs good. $1600 negotiable.

18.

752 2318

1976 CHEVETTE Good condl tion, air, stereo, good tires. $1100. Days, 756 9371, nights, 756 7887

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray. $1800 Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1 9 7 7 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244 Dealer 44973. 355 2500

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu

Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, V6 engine, air, clean. Good condition. 746 2016 after 6 p.m.

1971 MONTE CARLO excellent

condition, low mileage. $3500. Call 756 0237, after6p.m

1978 SILVER Monte Carlo. Fully loaded high mileage, new tires $3500 negotiable 355 2489, after 5 30

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-4762, alter 6 p.m.

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new Hates gas. Dealer 44973 355 2500.

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station

wagon. Light sable brown over dark

sable brown, dark brown vinyl Interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 6 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheels. 9,750 miles year/unllmlted mileage extended maintenance war ranty. Now $8900. Call 756 1976.

014

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba. 2

door, power''stoering,

stMflRg, factory

power

brakes, tilt steMi air, power windows dition. Black with white' vinyl top. Asking $1 between 9-6 weekdays, 9-5 on Saturday, ask tor Ray. 752 5759. Private owned 1977 NEW YORKkk. $1950

Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1982 NEW YORKER. 4 door.

blue, fully loaded. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355-2500.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE COLT

Static

Rebuilt motor

lonwagon.

757 23868 5, 792 4230 after 6.

All

1976 COLT. 4 door. Automate air. stereo radio Gas saver $1625. Dealer 44973.355 2500

dersigned Executrix persons hoiding claims against said estate will present the same for payment to said Executrix on or before September 30, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their

'^*T^h^ihe 29th day ot March, 1984.

Thelma Dennis, Executrix of the Estate of Claud Allan Dennis, deceased EDMUNDSONft CATHERWOOD BY: R. Gene Edmundson

1977 DODGE ASPEN air powersteerlng, power brakes Beautiful rids. Dealer 15929 355 7200.

Attorneys at Law Suite 206,1

.Federal Building P.O. Box 428

Oxford, North Carolina 27565 Aprll4,1l, 18,25,1984

-STfCfFlXKOToir

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler having qualified on April 4. 1984, as Co-Executors ot the

Estate of Luther Curtis Joyner, ) Is to

late of PIH County, this notify all persons having claims against me Estate to present them to the undersigned Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler In care of White, Allan, Hootan 4 Hodges, P.A., 106 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501, on or before October II, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of fhelr recovery.

All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler In care ot White, Allen, Hooten & Hodges, P A. 106 South

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather Interior. Runs out great Dealer 45929.355 7200.

198) ARIES. 4 door. Blue. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

Oil

Ford

196) FORb FALCON Runs

good, needs minor repairs. Call

nfi.....

!-7479, after4p.m 1976 FORD MUSYaNO

door hardtop. Red

II.

Inferior

white with red stripe exterior air condition, AAA/FM cassette.

automatic, power steering, V 6 engine, 8112^Call 756-380f after

7 p.m., anytime weekends 1978 MiTk. hia. bi;^

Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. 12750. Dealer #497). 355 2500.

1979 Lto. 4 door, aufomatic,

AM FM stereo. Absolutel beautilul. Dealer 44973 . 3S-2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air

condition, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful $3495. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1IM MuifAN. Lighf "be7

Lighf

speed, AM-FM radio. Si^ savings I Dealer 44973.355-3500.

1988 TMUMolkkiftb. bm.

blue vinyl lop, AM-FM stereo.

1970 VOLKSWAGON. Hate to

sell my bug, but runs well,

sunroof, and new wipers. $899 37. Call 355 2712

1973 SUPER Volkswagen Bee-$2200 757

tie. Good condition 3127

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. $1625. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1978 VOLVO 265 OLA. New

radlals. Great buy. Dealer 45929 355 7200.

1979 OATSUN 310. Hatchback. 5 speed, AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. $2150. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5

ry. 5

speed, air. Super Buy. Why

wait? Dealer 44973 355 2500

1979 MG MIDGETT excellent

condition, new tires, paint and $3800, negotiaola. Call

lop. 756-2718.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1980 BMW )30i. AAetalllc red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1900 DATSUN AM/FM 8 track stereo, new tires, excelent con

dition. Asking $3500, negotiable. 746 4654.

1980 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy. First class, saves gas. Dealer 44973.355 2500

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red,

5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 45929. 355 7200,

Hates gas. Dealer 45929. 355-7200.

024

Foreign

198) VOLVO OL. (xreen, lug

gage rack, etc. One owner, 16,000 miles Don't hesitate. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

198) VOLVO GL Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi fate. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 27" man's le tourbicycle 4 years old, very few miles, in storage for last two years. Call evenings 756-3770.

032 Boats For Sale

I9>/|' GRADY WHITE 165

horsepower. 1/0 Excellent condition. Loaded with extras. $3900. 1 946 6745.

19' 0-DAY RHODES Day

Sailer. 3 horse power Seagull, trailer, and all extras. $31 752 7564.

3100.

1976 WINCHESTER 18' Deep V walk through windshield, 18

gallon fuel tank, 90 horse power

Cl.....

:hrysler motor, long tandem axel trailer. $2900 or best reasonable otter 752 8277 after 5.

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE-Coleman Pop-up camper Colonial XL 1983. Used 3 times $3200.746-6353.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck

campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Satur(toy. 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS

All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

197) 20' WILDERNESS Self contained. $2500. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

A 1976 HONDA 550 cylinder, new rear tire, battery and throttle cables, $700 or will trade tor car or truck of equal value. Call anytime 757 11866.

SUZUKI 550 OT street machine. Very fast. G<x>d mechanical. $595. 752 1402,756 7059.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850. Call 355-2461 Monday through FrI day from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652.

1981 MODEL YAMAHA 850. Outfitted with taring and saddle bag, shaft drive. 14,700 miles. Asking $1900. 752 8703 after 4:30 p.m.

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow, excellent condition, low mile age. Call 758 3274 after 5.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR sale-1976 Dodge Pickup. Slant 6 short bed, automatic

transmission, power steering and brakes, good condition. $1800tirm. 758 7585after 5p.m.

WAGONEER 1 975. Air, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Call 752 7096,

1H9 CHEVROLET Truck. V 8, 3 speed Transmission. Needs minor repair. $550. Call 355 6242 atter5:3ir

1971 FORD F-100. Automatic, long wheel base. Green and

whfte. Why pay more? Dealer 3. 355 2500.

44973.

1977 DODGE VAN, good condl II I

tIon, new tires, well kept. 756-8370 or 757 3490.

1977 WAGONEER. Air,

steering, power brakes, hurry. Dealer 45929.355 7200

ter

756

1977 WAGONEER. $3200.

9201 after 6.

1980 CHEVY TRUCK. New

tires, 44,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5100 or $1100 and take up payments of $165 month. Call 752 7496.

1980 JEEP CJ-7. Brown, soft top. Small V-8. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1980 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed. AM/FM radio, step bumper. $3500.756 0148.

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado. 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer44973.355 2500

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top.

tion

Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1982 TOYOTA TRUCK. ton.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. 2 door.

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Blue, 4

speed. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1980 SUBAk OL 4 door, air, clean. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

long bed with camper shell. 5 speed, beige, real nice. Dealer 45929. 355 7200

1983 BLAZER 4X4

Fully

loaded, low mileage. Call 756-8111 between) 5.

198) JEEP CJ 7 Laredo

Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system Dealer 45929.355 7200

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER AGE 36 Available for nightime babysit ting only. Ten dollar minimum, also house and cat sitting. Call 752 4043.

046

PETS

White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why more? $3175. Dealer 355-2500.

1980 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1981 HONDA ACCORD

light

Jan..) door, 5 speed. 23,000 'Kjnlles. $7t0. Contact Don WUierson 752 2101.

TihireiBinBTr

door, loaded, low mileage, show room condltionr bOlow market pi Ice. Call 756-4331.

1981 TOYAtA clica. White,

sunroof, real sporty. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

1981 TOYOtA TERCL. 4 door.

extra clean, $3250. 753 2381 must sell by May 15.

INI VOLVO. 2 door. AAetalllc red. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1982 DATSUN 288-ZX. T-top, air

condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 3552500.

1N2 HONDA ACCORD. Air,

cassette, economical, with nice ride. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

1982 HONDA ACCORD.

T>r

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. CtMler 44973.355-2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE . AM/FM cassette, moon roof.

051 Help Wanted

DENTAL ASSISTANT opening.

Ill, Pam

It Interested please cat 752 1337.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep one or two children In my home,located off highway 33. Call 752-32N.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep

children In her home, days or nithts 758-2443.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed tor local Dental office Must be cer4ltied. ambitious, ag gresslve, and willing to work with a team. 752 1947 to set up Interview with resume.

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Excellent benefits, 4 day work week. Send Resume to ' Dental Hygienist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT operators. Motor graters, pans, dozlers, backhoes. Send Brief work experience and references to Area Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggressive ialeri

Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCEO TV

Serviceperson wanted Manning radio service. Bethel. 825 5071 day, 825 8691 nights.

EXPERIENCEO ROOFER

wanted. Apply In person. C. L. Lupton Co.

EXPERIENCEO service man aoer. Medium/small Eastern

GM dealership, single/line kn

needs a qualified knowledgable service manager. Must have a

proven record and ability to nandl

_ Jle people as well as paper work. Salary negotiable. Many fringes Including Demo. Contact J R. Poole , Rt. 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501.919 522 2511.

051 Help Wanted

ROUTE SALES Sales experience a plus, some college preferred. Most be willing to relocate after training. Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel,

EXPERIENCED

AAachinist/Welder needed. Sue cesstui candidate will have 3 years on hand experience using lathe. Milling, and

Heitage Personnel 355-;

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

$16,559 550,553 per year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-687 6000 extension R 8752.

HAIR STYLIST Wanted Apply I. Call

at Holiday Hair Fashions 756-9887.

HELP WANTED. Mature el derly woman to aid and help 2 elderly people. Salary $100 weekly, room and board. Every other weekend oft with pay. Apply in person anytime during day. AAary Gurganus, next to Sunshine Garden Center on Televsion Road, Lassiter Trail er Court, Rt. 2, Box 549, Wln-terville, NC. 756 5480.

INVENTORY CONTROL Clerk.

Manual system. Must be profi dent in all typing and clerical skills. Entry level position with progressive local firm. Com plete benefit package. Send resume to: Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835. No phone calls. EOE/M F.

LIVE-IN Companion lor elderly lady. Must be of good character and have local personal, employment, and credit references. Send resume Including 3 each ot the above references to Records, PO Box 6005, Greenville.

LPN'S needed immediatly for part-time hours. Contact Lydia Morgan. RN Don 758 7100.

LPN'S WANTED. Full and part time. All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven ot Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinslon or call 523 0082.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor tor 100 apartment complex. Eicperience with heat pumps and electrical and plumbing. 756 0987.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgable In all areas of general maintenance. Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

MANAGER FOR Local food establishment. College degree and some experience in management desired. Fee relm bursed. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE

America's largest jewelers has

opening for an aggressive person to train for store man

agement. Retail sales experience Is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn. We have excellent career potential. It you are looking tor a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car ollna East AAall. Ho phone calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Great

opportunity for advancement CWplete training. Never a dull

moment. Your combination of

duties will make each day a 758

fresh challenge! Call Ted 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, good with kid, born 3-19-84, large litter. 756-6728.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Champion pedigree born 3 31 84,756-6728.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups. Ready to go. $125. Call 758 6939 after 5p.m.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree. $150, 756-1268.

FREE LONG AND Short haired kittens and mother cat to a good home. JM-saxs

FREE PUPPIES TO Good home only. Part Golden Retriever. 752-5484 after 5.

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required Alignment experience pre ferred but not required. Excellent pay and beMtlts

Chrysler Peugeot NEED SHEET MEtAL

kpply In person to Tony kibanese at Joe Culllpher

mechanics for installation ot commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre ferred but not mandatory. Apply between 1-2 only at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway. PART-TIME delivery person

needed. Interviews between 2-4 p.m. Atonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza's. 911 South AAemorlal Drive. PLUMBER NEEDED

experience necessary. 756 7961 PREENOINEERED STEEL

Building Mechanics. Experi ence required. Ability to read plans helpful. Call 752 4220 days, 756 4230 nights.

REAL EStATE Development

and marketing tlrm with officer along the North can South Carolina coast naods sales rep

along the North can South

REGISTERED English SeHer SterillMd female, 2 yeai Excellent pet. Moving

irs old. must

sell. $50.756-8891

050 EMPLOYMENT

051 Help Wanted

AftiAL PHfOORAPHY firm has opening for sales manager In this area. Salary plus com-mluion. Fee paid. Call Heritage Personnel. AUtoNtrvT

I 355 2020,

756-8413.

1982 TYOfA TttClii; beige.

2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, $3995. 756-9642, after 6 p.m.

1982 tVfA OI'LL

Wagon

Don't 1

Nice piece, wait I Dealer 45929. 355-

Loaded.

7200._

1982 VDLV. 2 door. Had, turbo,

4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absoluteli beautiful. Dealer 44973 . 355 2500.

198) HNbA Civic wagon.

Sliver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

198) MnBA ACCdkb. 3 door hatcjiback. Red, S *^^d.

It buy. 44973.

AM-FM stereo, air.

Don't hosltatel Dealer

355-2500. _

1802 HONbA ACCORD, lue.

automatic, air, stereo radio. 9,000 miles. Why wait? Dealer 44973.35^2500.

198) MM6a iViC Vd55F,'aiF

Super ^hy^V^pay more?

Dealer I

conditioned, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. Still under warranty. MOOm

1 miles. Like new. 758-7228.

MECHANIC.

We are In need of additional mechanics. 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, kt YhH to qualify iSr

this sales position. Growing company has opening for an experienced salesperson In of-llce equipment. Excellent

benefits and salary. Fee paid. ------- Herlfage

Call 355-2020,

Personnel lOOKKEEPkR WANTEb at

least 2 years experience. 5 days - MMt be reliable.

lontact Bob at 752-6124. CAREER AND RESTUARANt

resentatives for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited compensation and long term career opportunity. Send resume to Sales Manager. Leonard, Call. Taylor and Associates , P.O. Box 1373, Myrtle Beach SC, 29578.

REEDS JEWELERS, an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina,

SECRETARY - Immediate opening with civil engineering consulting firm In Farmvllle. Good typing skills, pleasant telephone manor, admisistra-tion ability and neat appear ance required. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commission with experience. Send Resume with work experience and salary history to McDavid Associates, Inc., P.O Box 49 Farmvllle, 27828.

desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel tor mall locations. Retail jewelry experience Is required for management positions. Wo otter, tor the aggressive and self motivated Individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent

SECRETARY In academic area nee<tod. General office skills, organized, confidential, detail-oriented, excellent grammar/spelling, type 65 words per minute (tested). Must work under pressure and enjoy a fast-paced enviroment. High school diploma, one year secretarial training beyond high school, three years work experience or the equivalent required. Applications will be accepted through April 30, 1984 tor position at Martin Com

salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance, and paid

munity College. Reply to Job Service, Emplojjment Securi^,

Willlamstoh, NC 27892, An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.

vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28401, or apply In parson at Carolina East AAall.

RETAIL MANAGER trainee

SECRETARY. Put a daisy on your desk and take over a bustling oftice! Good typing skills and a big smile, and you're on the way up. Delightful boss! Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

SHIPPING/RECIEVING

Department needs qualified personnel tor materials handling, customer service and Inventory control duties. Expe rience required. Send Resume to P.O. Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

Start Making Money This Spring As An Avon Avon Representative!!

WE NOW HAVE Openings ir

WE NOW HAVE Openings in the areas ot Lake Ellsworth, Belvedere, Tucker Estates and Camelot Call 752 7006.

STEEL FOREMAN mill wright experience in the grain and feed industry back ground of installing and monitoring equipment welding and blueprint reading necessary. 5 years experience in Foreman's position is desirable. Apply at Farrior and Sons, Inc. Farmvllle, NC 27828. 753 2005.

TELEPHONE SOLICITERS. Permanent part time position. Sunday-Thursday, 6 10 p.m. Starting salary $3.50 an hour plusbonus. Call 757 1200,9 5.

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon, 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must

have experience driving heavy Cal---------

trucks. Call 756 0782 from 8 5

USED CAR Department manager. Must be experienced in appraisals as well as sales. Salary negotiable and profit sharing available at Eastern NC GM dealership. Please. Contact J R. Poole, Rt. 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501.919 522 2511. WANTED CLERK tor small

town. Needs working knowledge and experience with general

one person office operation.

Including, bookkeeping, typing,adding machine, and other equipment. Reply to "Clerk" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27834.

WANTED AAature woman to spend nights with elderly lady. Call 746 3654 betore5:00p.m. WANTED; RN'S, LPN'S, who

want to set their own hours Guaranteed dally pay. Need 1 year of experience. AAedlcal Staffing Services, 523-4473, Monday-Frlday 8:30-S:00p.m.

WAREHOUSE/Trattic AAanag er. Send replies to: Richard W.

replies

Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro. NC, 27530.

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield tor

Pitt County Commissioner.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 756-9915

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and tolly Insured.

Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by irindlng. Free estimates. J.P. Jancil, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF Construction, carpentry, rooting, masonry. Also haul debris. 355-6263.

ALTERATIONS expertly and reasonable done. Call Kathleen 756 0849.

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M

Girls to manage your hornes, , yachts.

businesses, yachts, etc. Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down. Call f-946 0609, Collect If necessary.

pairs or addltons. Call 1-825-6591, after 7 p.m.

059 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752-1920 days, 746 2657 nights

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Re

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756-4609.

CEMENT work. Call Greenville

Ready Mix Concrete Company. 756 0782 or 355 6116 and ask for

Willie Jordan.

CHRISTIAN MAN wants work cleaning churches, offices, and restaurants. 758-1293.

HOME AND

Improvements.

Impi

laii

LANDSCAPING AND

(exterior). Free estimates. Bob atter 5 p.m ,757-3850.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut, all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 752 5135.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757-1590, after 5.

PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758-5226

PAINTING best rates in town. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 758-7748

PAINTING EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, tree estimates, references avialable. Call 756 6534

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Wilt haul anything. PInebark and yardwork also 757 384T_

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free plck-i and delivery. Call R W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-2768.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call atter 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756-2689.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years e^rlence. Local references. 758-7748

WANTED CEMENT work. All types ot concrete work, commercial and residential. Cox Construction Company, 756-5041, Call mornings or nights.

WANTED to cut grass and clean yards. 753 2230 atter 3 8

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ. Love ly walnut cabinet. (Sood condition. 757 6069 day; atter 6 355 2830.

074 Miscellaneous

HEART PINE lor flooring, cabinets, trim. (919) 823 3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189, after 5p.m..

VICTORIAN 5 piece walnut living room set. Newly r and upholstered. 753 2562

living room set. Newly restored

100,000 OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919) 823 3306. V a.m. 5 p.m. (919 ) 823 0189, atter 5 p.m..

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, I'/t cord, $100.1 cord, $85 and '/^ cord, $45. Delivered tree. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 atter 4p.m. _

065 Farm Equipment

FENCING (all prices for 5 or

more rolls) hog wire 8-32 $57.35 per roll, 9-39 $6V28 per roll. 12'^

guage barbed wire $35.89. We also carry creosote treated posts from 6'6" in length to 25' in length. Welded wire, poultry wire and other fencing needs in reenville.

cing

stock. Agri Supply, Gi N.C. 752-3999.

ROANOKE Tobacco sewj^g

machine, good condition. 3821.

TANDEM AXLE Farm Trailer. Metal frame, wood deck, electric brakes, tongue jack. $750. Call 756 4472 atter 6 p.m.

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red,

field ready with some parts. 752-6458 nights.

3 FARMALL 140 Tractors with cultivator and fast hitch. 756-1016.

066 FURNITURE

BROYHILL earthtone flow ered, loose cushioned couch, chair, and ottoman with solid pine coffee table. All tor $200 746 2227.

COUCH AND CHAIR in good condition, $100. Call 756 2248.

FOR SALE-King size bed. 520

Asking $75. Call 752 0133.

MATCHING Couch and chair, $60. 758 1582.

4 SOFA'S, $40$200 each. 6 chairs, $25$50 each. Kitchen

table-4 chairs, $100. Dining !, 6 9

room suite, $1200. 752 0132, p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

and adult clothes, toys, miscel laneous household items.

072

Livestock

CHINCHILLA RABBITS.

6922.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

756 2971.

English or Western, fences. Good trail horse. $900. 797 4838.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions, insured free estimates. 9 years, experience. 756-4296.

BUSINESS General re

pairs. Additions Duiii. Specializing In all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation. Free estimates. Call 752 6893 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

HOME IMPkOVEMENT and

1977 HALE HORSE Trailer. Thoroughbred size. $800. 756-9201 atter 6.

074 Miscellaneous

A-1 CONDITION And must go. 18,000 BTU Whirlpool window air conditioner. Used 2 months. $400 Yamaha I2string guitar. Great sounding instrument.

$125. Time/Lite Books photc graphy library. Complete set with if

A GIANT FLEA MARKET at

D.H. Conley High School. Sat urday, April 2nh, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Rain or shine.

etc.

remodllng. 4862.

Robert Price. 752-

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-turad ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849, 758 1483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10,400 and up during training. Prefer college graduate. Must be able to relocate after training. Call 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

RNS WANTED. Part time. All

shifts. Competitive salary at Brittha

Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or

call 523-0082

iSTil

iLimonnr

Prestige manufacturer ot home

AAanagement. Good salary for persons willing to work hard. &II Troy Narren, 758-8550.

UIMi a6JSTER to 2SK. No need to apply unlau you have prior experience In all lines. Excellent benefits and salary. Company car furnished. Call Heritage Personnel 3)5-2020. CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

knowledga of grating, paving, ^^nd gutter woA. Able

and curb and ,_____ ______

to read blue prints. Send Resume to Area Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, Nc 27834.

KtbiT MAMAII ier kxJi

financial establishment. Do not

apply unless prior experience In collections Is In your back

ground. Call 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

cleaning products requires 3 representatives In this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on peiTormance. Benefits and Incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-671).

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

I eneuretic children, unllm-

Help eneu Ited leads-travel-work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a^r commission. Call 800-826-4875 or 8006-4826.

tiekifAlkY WIYN Mlniii^

ot 2 years office experience. Duties will Include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits offered. Please send resume and/or qMliflcatlons to Sacre-tary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

COMTMCnON

CHE88ICALS POOL SUPPLIES

M-----JM- wI a_A.

2725 E. 10il) 75M131

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

(torpenlry Nasonry

Roofing SSVHnlxpwWi*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 78^7788Alter8PM

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

iai Pried

1*122*

Rog. Prico $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C,ill

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-61 16

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED

Contact Manning Radio SenticB RaHfoadStroot B#IImI,N.C.

' 825^71 Days 82S4691 Nights

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

I Poswll Moximltor bulk bomo. 8180 roMis wHh shoRer. 1878 OssM arown 888 Oloool traetor, 42 h,p. wHh 10 diac euHNetor lor lebaece Iruek nwUto. I pekri hitch. 800

M X ImmM.

type. Transptonter 1 row, Irsllar type wHb tertWier dtotrlbulor. CMeal ptow, 7 prong, eeod 1 soooon. 12* King

aaelilte <81 or Cm lo^sMM^boA

moiim oiWx rw imcnnmoii ooll Dtek 8oss 2420888 or

2424888. tqulpetsm eon bo lenOMMMkCn

-----------iCrookRoMl

No. 1101,1 ndto Northeosi oft.

index. Over $180 invested. $100. Sanyo MBC 10(XI personal or small business computer. 64K with 12" green on black CRT, two S'A DSDD Drives 64K, Epson MX 80 F/T dot matrix printer with graphics, and software galore including Wordstar, calcstar, mailmerge.

spellstar, datastar, report erstar, supersort, CP/M OS

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sale sponsered by the TRNA child

Saturday, April 28; 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Woodlawn Pasrk on North Woodlawn Avenue.

YARD SALE-Saturday April 28, 8a.m. 12 noon in Candlowick Estates, off Stantonsburg Road. Rain date, Saturday May 5.

2 FAMILY YARD Sato. Friday, April 27, 8-12. 700 Mumford Road.

REGISTERED AQHA Gliding 15.3 big beautiful bay. $l20a

SHEEP FOR SALE 758 6922.

WHITE TURKEYS. 4'/i months old. $15a pair. 746-6903.

15.2 H. MARE. 12 years old, I. Shown over

with utilities, Sanycom and cross-talk communications software and macro assembler Over $4000 invested. Make of

ter. Also with computer or separate hayes 30 start

modem. $250. Extensive science-fiction library. Take a look and lets talk. Call 355-6092

A 24' ROUND Pool Call 752 2372 atter 6.

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and

dryers are reduced for quick sale. ....... - -

Rebuilt, like new. Call B.

J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

AM MOVING would like to sell everything, JVC stereo system, wall unit, dark room equipment, dishes, bicycle racing frame, etc. Call Atter 5:00 p.m. or before 7 a.m. 752-5647.

APARTMENT SIZE Gas stove.

Good condition. $75.00. 752-1149 aftor4p.m.

AUtMAfE WASHER In excellant working condition. Only $125. Call 756-0^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

BOOKCASE King size wjrter^ tor sale. $350. Call 756-4246. after4p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads and, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CHEST FREEZER -

foot. Good Condition. AAus! $175. 756^)943, after ' ~ leave message

20 cubic Musfsell 5:30. or

COLOR TV ANTENHA and

channel master roter. Heavy duty 100 toot coax cable, 4 wire control cable, 100-V. 2 months old. $125. Call 756-$336 atter 6:30 p.m.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

EARNEST SUTTON'S haulin

Topsoil, sand and rock, atterpm. 751 5998.

Call

FARM TYPE trailer. CalLatter 6 p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE or lease. 12000 square feet masonry warehouse v^th offices and bathrooms, clear span 16' eaves office have heat and air loading ramp fenced in parking area. 10 miles east ot Greenville, lease $900/month. Sale $110,000. Call

The Rich Company, Washingt(m NC, 919 946 8021, nights,- 919

946 6829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds 98 B. .

Brougham. 4 door. Loaded. Burgundy on burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 7,500 miles, like new.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. 2 door. Sable brown with brown velour interior. Real nice car.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue interior, low mileage, real clean.

1983 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark blue wuth dark blue velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Isuzu Pickup LS

Diesel. Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Real nice.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Brown with leather interior, 5 spq^. Loaded, 13,000 miles. X

1983 Datsun Maxima

door. Dark brown with light brown cl^h interior. Low milage. '*

1982 Datsun 200-SX :

5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with bhie interior, low mileage. X

1982 Datsun 280-ZX \

5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T-tops.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe T

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-IJM stereo cassette, nice car. v

1982 Ford EXP *

Good transportation, great gas mileage,-5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser I

Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 sws, luggage rack. ^

1981 Ford Escort ' j

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-PM stereo cassette * d

1981 Subaru

2 door, white with gray interior, 5 speed,-qir, Am-FM stereo. - *

1981 Datsun 210 t

Light brown with light brown vinyl intericirF 4

speed, AM-FM radio.

1981 Toyota Corona >

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour interior. Nice car. t *

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl intefwr, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme :l

Brougham h

2 door. Loaded. White with blue velour int^Mor, .one owner. *2

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4

Brougham. Silver with blue velour int84|pr. Loaded. , %

hBw

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1980 Datsun Sport Truck

4X4. Short bed, air, AM-FM stereo, mileage, real nice.

1980 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. White on white, white vinyl interior. One owner, 29,000 miles, like new.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow with actual miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

saddle interior. 3t,S00

Bei

AM.

ige with buckskin interior. Automatic*-Ifir, 1/FM stereo, cruise control.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible -

leige with sa(idle interior. Automatic, 41

Beige

miles, clean, one owner.

1979Cids98 R(

4 door. Loaded, Light l)rown beige Vinyl Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 sp M i-FM radio.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas i

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1978 Clds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Red with white vinyl interior, miles, nice car.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue' interior. Low mileage, real nice.

ilr,

HOLTMJIS-DATSUII

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6-311C:

OMQUALfTY SiRVICi PARIS

ewieM k neei eeweeimw

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

VVednesday, April 25, 1984 27

- 074 Miscellaneous

PORO LAWNMOWER

jjarden tractor. 51" cut. ' engine. 745-6860.

And

POUR PIECE living room suite. $150. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3088.

GE REFRIGERATOR.

gctod. $125. 758 4546

Runs

GOOD USED WASHERS, dryers, and refrigerators. Call ^^91, S.G. Williams Repair

>< HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores in stock to better - serve you. We invite you to come by tor honest and quality work and see us tor your auto radiator repair needs. Call 6. Bob Hem

J56 5566.

Hemby.

INSTANT CASH

.Loans on a buying tv s,

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

kelvinator frost-free

Refrigerator with ice maker. 'Magic Chef electric range. Kelvinator Masterpiece air conditioner, 23,700 BTU. G.E. Superline air conditioner, 18,000 BtU. An assortment of furniture and carpet. Call 756 4079 after 6 p.m

4CENM0RE MICROWAVE

oven $200, large dorm size

- rafrigerator $100, lady schick ^^jlaluxe beauty salon hair dryer

$35. Whirlpool dryer $50 752

- 6216, after 5:30.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4/42 after p.m., Jim Hudson.

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.

LITTLE BOY'S Suites, size 5, $3.50. Baby clothes, 10< 50. Baby crib with mattress, $25. Baby stroller, $5. Baby swing, $20. Baby infant seat, $10. Baby walker, $8. All in excellent condition. Call 758 3953.

XOOKING 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 Equipment, 756 8840, PO Box 3106.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653.

MOVING MUST SELL 20,000 BTUair conditioner, honda 360, curtains, table, barstools, etc. Call 756 5183.

074 Miscellaneous

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool fable. $545 919-763 9734

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message.

PROCESS MAILI $75.00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately Details-send self-addressed stamped envelope to CRI N99, Box 9014, 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.

SOLID WOOD PECAN

Bedroom Suite. Full to Queen size bed. night stand, triple dresser, and 7-drawer chest. $250 752 6696.

SQUARE WOOD DINING table excellent condition. $45. Set of stoneware dishes, excellent condition $15 . 758 2950 or 355 2545.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

VIDEO GAME FOR SALE.

Breakout$150. Call 1 524 5776.

I SMITH WESSON 38 caliber Siner plated revolver. Military and police revolver model number 10 New $165. Phone 753 5682

19" COLOR Television, GE 3 years old, beautiful color. $110.757 3728.

1976 HAVELOCK 24 x 70

doublewide mobile home. Central air, refrigerator, dish washer, 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 wheeler Excellent condition. Call 746 6361after5p m

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new. 25 feet each. Good for business, home, or beach cot tage 756 6200

2 REFRIGERATORS, frost free. 2 ice machines. 2 upright freezers. Must sell moving. 758 2128, Technical Refrigera tion, ask for Richard

35MM MANIYA camera NC 1000 with case and flash. MKP Sailboat. Excellent condition, used 2 times. 756 9730, after 7

NEED YOUR GARDEN tilled? Any size job Call 752 7322, after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SBP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Furniture Stripping And Sandblatting Furnitur* Repair, Refiniihing and Insurance Claims. Call For Free Estmalos

756-9123

4 PIECE WESTERN

Livingroom suite. Good condition. $200. Gold draperies. 757 0307.

6 X 12 STOCK TRAILER Duel axel, sacrifice at $1500. 756 6728.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes It easier tor you.

Let us help with your housing needs.

* Call Today JImBisesI AAanager Alan Nett Nell Smith

616 W. Greenville Blvd.

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay mentsless than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville . ..

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Wllliamslon..

.756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61 un

furnished, central air and heat $13,500. For more Information. Call 746 6320 anytime.

DOUBLE WIDE for sale by owner. 55 x 24. Excellent shape Reasonalby priced. 758 1468

EXCELLENT BUY. 1983 14X70 Champion. AAany extras. Al ready set up. $500 and assume loan. 752 5484 after 5.

HOME AND LOT 1980 /Marshfield 14X60, 70X 200 lot Water system, central air, total electric, storage building. $20,000. 746 4804

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

MOBILE HOME for sale, by owner. Call for more information 756 7058.

good

12 X 40 CONNER very 0( condition. 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days, 752 3272 evenings.

14' X 70 ', 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Take over payments of $219.05. Call 301 663 8352.

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 752-6068.

1965 KENT 10X55, furnished $2100 746 2638.

1970 TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, air condition, furnished. 757 2386 8 5, 792 4230 alter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Ill strip strtight chairs or *9 EACH

ZS7-I009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

fiza Sout^ r>in SI

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing doalorship naar coast. Nsods to bs aggraaslvt, Import sxpsrisnced. Salary bassd on sxpsrisncs. Bsnsfits; Full hospital, dsntal, profit- sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistancs available. Send resume to: P.O. Box 25642, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

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 Souire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville.

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home. 2 bedroom. $5000 752-1002. atter6:30pm.

1971 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay small equity, assume loan. 752-7096.

1980 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. Take up payments. 752-9497.

1981 VOGUE Doublewide. 1580 square feet, unfurnished. To be moved. AAany extras to go with house. Small equity, assume payments. For information call 758 7695 after 5:00

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 Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass Greenville

1982 14 X 70 TIDWELL Wood stov/e. 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 per 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. Pay ments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

1984 SCHULT 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, furnished with washer and dryer Take over pay ments. Call I 749 5651 or 1 749 3711 after6p.m.

$2900-RECENTLY Remodeled and in good condition 10X40, air conclltioning, underpinned, skylights, gas stove, new re trigerator, some furniture. In Shady Knoll. 757 1103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinet. Good condi tion. 757 6069 day, after 6 355 '2830

FOR SALE-Wooden Signet clarinet with HS star mouth piece 756 5887.

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

FOUND-Siberian Husky. Black, brown and tan, 2 different color eyes. Female. 758 8738._

LOST Boxer brown white paws, white chest answers to King. Siberian Husky answers fo Tasha. Vaclnity Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. Reward 756 8413._

If you're not usina your exercise equipment, seli It this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

LOST: Charoal Gray Terrier from 109 North Eastern Street. Call 756 3251

085 Loans And Mortgages

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 tasteless Is that what you're drinking? If can be for less than 20 per day Ask about our new home water purification system For more Intormation or free demonstra tion call National Safety Associates, 795 4451 after 6 30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Low Prices, High Quality Guaranteed

EASTWOOD CONSTRCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Contractor*Carpntry*Concrete FraaEatimatas Rooting

Allargy Safa Homes

TRUCK COUNTRY

Wednesday Special

1982 Dodge 400 Convertible

Fully equipped, White on White, red Interior, one owner, 9,000 miles.

<9990

711 N. Memorial Driva Across from Holiday Inn

Qraanville, N.C. 758-8899

093 OPPORTUNITY

GET FIT!

In fitting fashions from Burlington Apparel, inc. We are ottering a pilot distribution and sales program tor our exciting line of ladles exercise appareL For intormation call 9 to 5 at 919 2274)572.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & 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 provided. Cash requirement $43.000. Exceptional financial return. Call or write today! Physicians Weight Loss Cen ters, 30 Springside Drive, Akron. Ohio 44313 1 800 228

2323

OWNYOUROWN

Jean Sportswear, ladies appar el, or children's store. 300 Brand names. $12,900 includes initial Inventory, store fixtures, training and much more Mr. Tate, 704 753 4738

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

CONSTRUCTION-ADDITIONS,

Renovations. Repairs, AlumI num and Vinyl Siding. 14 Years experience. Free estimates, insured and guaranteed Carolina Home Improvements, 746 6305

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

21 ACRES four miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located off road. Ideal tor commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very rea sonable. Will divide Into small parcels. Telephone during day7521138; after 5:00 756 5708

3 BEDROOM. 2h bath con

dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 per month. Available last week In February Lorelleat355 2000

104

Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom

condominium with fireplace. $42.000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

106 Farms For Sale

Searching tor the right townhousef Watch Classified every day_

FOR SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room house under restoration 7 miles from Pitt Hospital. $37,000. 756 8891

109 Houses For Sale

BACK ON THE Market. This nice bungalow In the University area. 2 or 3 bedroom home in super nice neighborhood, features large greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, remodeled kitchen, new gas furnace, and so much more. Only $44,900 . 4444. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

Two bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bath similar to house presently located at Forestry Service Office on Fire Tower Rd. In Greenville.

Price Includes House. Move. Foundation and Porches

*12,500

J.W. LANDEN&SONS. INC.

House Moving Contractors Day - 758-8575 Greenville Night - 756-4031

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Cuff Setters Shirt tail Hemmers

Experienced only need apply. No phone calls. Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

Equal Opportunity Employr_

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN PLUS Equity payment less than $375 PIT I Ideal home lor young couple or young family, custom built brick ranch, corner lot. 1 car garage, screened in patio, partialy fenced In back yard! 3 bedroom's. I<? baths, cozy den with fireplace, cheerful breakfast room, $53,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 . 756 1997.

ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom townhouse for sale by owner On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar, l*.s baths, walk in closet, and deck. Located near downtown Greenville. Call 758 1403 day. 758 6819 nights

ATTRACTIVE Brick veneere ranch Quiet neighborhood One car garage, about 1568 square feet. Shown by appointment only! Only $57.700. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997.

AYDEN- FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom. 2 bath, den, eat In kitchen, formal living and din Ingroom. Call 746-2128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELVEDERE

Subdivision Harmony Street. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace, carport By owner 756 0937.

BELVIDERE wooded lot 3

bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace formal dining room eat in kitchen and office or sewing room tor your

personal showing. Winston Kobe. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 , 756 9507

BY OWNER. TUCKER Estates Two story Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen, formal dining room and living room, den with fireplace. $79,900 Call tor ap polntment, 752 7330 _

ELMHURST Reduced to $54,000 Almost 1800 square feel 4 bedroom. 1's bam. Brick Ranch on quiet street Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7'?% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live In. Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge & Soulherlani 756 3500 or 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

f O 1 ho I k Ot Vo,II s

PINETOPS, N.C.

Due to continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Plant has an opening for the following position:

BUYER

This position requires a Bachelors Degree in Business Administration, Engineering, Economics or Accounting or similar technical qualifications, plus a minimum of two years of purchasing experience in a manufacturing environment.

Please send your resume in strictest confidence to: D.H. Young, Manager Human Resources, Westinghouse Electric Corporation; P.O. Box 687, PInetops, N.C. 27864

WESTINGHOliSE

An aqusl Opportunity Employar

SPftINC TIME SAUINOS!

LIMITED OFFER THROUGH APRIL

(2) 1983 Lincoln Continentals

4 door, air condition, power brakes, power steering. QilO

X / Plus N.C. Sale. Tax

MidSize Specials

1982s & 1983 Zephys, Fairmonts, Cougars & Granadas

All for 1 LOW Price!

*5995

Plus N.C. Sale. Tax

1984 Mercury Topaz

TRX Performance Package

Air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed.

*8,495

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

(2) 1983 Grand Marquis LS

Air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo.

*12,900 Plus N.C. Salen Tax

(2) 1983 Mercury Lynx LTS

One 4 door automatic, One 2 door 5 speed. Both with air condition, power steering, power brakes,

AM/FM Stereo. 995

5 to choose from-Take Your Choice!

All Units Equipped As Follows:

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Up To *8,000 Savings On 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

(4) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

6 Cylinder or Small V-8 engine Air Condition Power Steering Power Brakes

1982 Models-Selling price $5,995.00, 1600 Down, 48 monthly payments of $149.99, amount financed $5341.00, 15.5% APR, total of payments $7199.52.

White Wail Radial Tires

AM/FM Stereo Some with cruise control

Fully equipped, coach roof. Turbine wheels.

*13,900 Plus N.C. Sales Tax

1983 Modals-Salling price $5995.00, $600 Down, 48 Monthly payments al $149.99, 14.99% Annual APR. amount flnancod $5391.00, total of payments $7199.52.

756-4267

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GNC

West End Circle

^3 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N C

Wednesday, April 25.1984

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

Sy OWNER 2 bedroom. Brick Ranch in College Court. New central heating, air unit, large nSccly landscaped lot Aesumable BV4% loan PITI I/month, $47,500 750 4506

cnvenience

YOUR MAIN

Pitofity? This may be the home I've been looking for One of mosf convenienf and lovely af%as in Greenville, Baytree ' location and quality to the ^yer of this new home, atures include oak floored and dining room, french rs to deck, great room with Mace, large kitchen with .n'ing area and separate liamdry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fonus room for work 0* play. A must see for only $11,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7SI0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2051

d^NTRY BUT Close to city Intervine School district. 2 b^room mobile home with attractive added on den and fireplace. Lots of outside storage Well kept area $28,500 can Oavis Realty 752 3000, 7 2V04, 756 1997

COUNTRY-Custom built brick ranch situated on 2 acre lot, over 1650 square feet Double garage, huge deck, above gfpund swimming pool. Re ' :cd $10.000 only $75,000. Call _ vis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 7S 1997

_CITINC NEW CONCEPT for comfortable, affordable liv-lag in Greenvlle. See illinwood Cluster Homes

Daily except Thursday 00 PM Model dis

3aily

. 00 7:.. ...........

, Sales Consultant, AAary 'd. Call 756 4511. Nights

11997

IeLINC cramped? Need

iom To Grow? This lovely, ..ill kept home In popular fami l/ area offers growing room a Ad more. Features 4 oms, 2<> baths, formal and dining room, eat in kttchen, family room with fiftftlace and wood burning iiMort. deck and attractive IdWn For your personal view of tkls lovely home call AAavis Bjtts Realty, 758 0655 _

R SALE BY OWNER. 2500 bare foot brick home with 2 t garage located on large lot. 3'bedrooms, 2'a baths, I very l^ge bath with double sinks, all f^mal areas, large family or den with fireplace and irftert, 10X12. attached office

library, beautiful 16X16 k^chen with appliances, sepa

I laundry room, large 15X18 figored attic room, detached

Ijg13 brick storage building.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355

NEW LISTING-Relax this summer on your outdoor patio, also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and efficient kitchen in this brick ranch, just like new in country subdivision. Extra large lot with garden space Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland Really 756 35 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING-Modular home

located on of an acre. Wooded lot in the country. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. Totalling approximatley 1500 square feet Many extras. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING Over 1900

square feet charming country (fed.

home, completly renoval corner lot, 3 large bedroom's, 2 baths, spacious and gracious family room with picture window, kitchen with all the extras, dining room, large utill ty area, carport, garage apartment, good neighborhood.

priced to sell. Davis Realty 752 3000,756 2904, 756 1997

NEW LISTING-Cherry Oaks.

$68,500 You'll find over 2200 square feet of living area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas, plus kitchen, family room, and a large playroom. It's situated on a lovely corner lot In this desirable neighborhood. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, 756 4974

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

PRIDE OP Ownership is ra fleeted throughout Inis well

maintained home. Features 3 bedrooms, I'.'i baths, large kitchen and family room, lovely hardwood floors, carport, fenced back yard, and storage or work shop. Lovely wooded lot. Owner anxious to sell, has reduced to $55,900. 1763 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

Brick Ranch nestled in the pines. Winterville School dls-ctrict, about 1375 square feat. 3 bedroom's, 1W baths, central heat and air, den with fireplace

Only $53,500. DavIs Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

above ground swimmlmg $78,900. Call 752 5446 after

MVE MOM A Master bedroom with a dressing area and 3 sAparate closets, your daughter a^bedroom with a walk In

et, and your boys can play III on the 1V4 acre lot, or swim

itlthe pool. 4 bedrooms and 2 biths. $98,900. CENTURY 21 I Realty, 756 6666.

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Associates

(/OOD LOOKING Brick vineere starter home Country IWge lot, about 2 years old most, 1100 square feet

puntry kitchen and utility aiea Well kept. Only $39,000.

kept. Onl, ________

can Davis Realty 752 3000. 716-2904, 756 1997.

situated on a corner.

Ml landKaped lawn, patio, in back yard; almost

square teet, Winterville district, 3 good size Idrooms, 2 baths, family om, formal areas, I car rage, well insulated, heat-and EBB heat. Quiet rhoodi $64.900 Davis elty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756

JlSr LISTED-Ouall Ridge Condominium. Features 3 bidrooms, 2'/? baths, living riom with fireplace, dining a}ea, and effecient kitchen. Has ag assumable loan. Immacu

latel Call Sue Dunn at Aldri^

8* Southerland 756 3500 or

lAkE carefree And conve nMt llvlngT Settle In this well kfpt, 2 bedroom, 1W bath con-

dgmlnlum. Carpet almost like

new. AMractlvely wallpapered. Call for further details! Call

Call

Dttvis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 716 I97

LbAN ASSUMPTION. You owe It, to yourself to come see this below market rate assumption. This delicious starter features a living room with fireplace, full

carpeting on a cute lot In a great location. Priced at 139,500. CENTURY 21 Bass

RMlty, 756-6666.

LVt At IRST Sight, this house on a wooded lot has a lot of charm with 1100 square feet of heated space. Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, with heat pump and central air. And priced right at a reduced price of $52,500 1735. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CUSSIFIEO DISrUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROUNA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer el PHI 6 Green St.

A HOME WITH Informal charm designed for entertaining. New contemporary ranch situated on large corner lot and nestled In fair 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 ted

will give this wool carpe* home the cozy elegance you deserve. Large living area with fireplace, mning room plus breakfast nook and galley kitchen 1850 square feet of

sou;

living in the university area

Nowlust $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 I4d0 square feet

of living. Just $29,900. Call for details on the non qualified loan assumption

NO QUALIFYING, Pay equity of approximately S6MI00. and move in to your new home which features three bedrooms, living area with fireplace, beautifully decorated kitchen

with dining area and garage. ..... ilziKlTot

You will enjoy the oversi complete with fenced back yard and large deck. Call today for more details

355-2727

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

REDUCED $5800 about 8 rnTin from Greenville. 3 year old brick veneere home on 2 acre partially wooded lot. Spacious family room with fireplace and kitchen and dining area. Call for further details. $40's. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

Sell end Chelr Cwwed (4 ^Wowt or leee) IN.00 Atfidy PtoeHc COMTB ftlMTfl WeM

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED TO $54,588. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Grifton. This custom brick home

features a Texas size living ith

room with fireplace, den wit fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar-B-Q grill and much more. AAosely-Marcus Realty 746 2166.

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country. 3 miles West of

Bethel on Highway 64. .1750 11825-9911

square feet. Call

THE NICEST neighbors anyone can possibly want on this quiet

can possibly want on this quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedroom house less than 4 years old that looks

brand new. Reasonably priced. Call Winston Kobe, Aldridge

Idridge

and Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No

down payment. 9.9% financing.

Homes from under $20,000. Call 848 3220collect. A Miles Home.

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price, if your terms are flexible. 752-3557

anytime.

l2Vi% LOAN Assumption City home with country charm. 3 year old ranch, 2 car detached garage, quiet neighborhood.

country kitchen, spacious fami fin

ly room with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility, must see to appreciafel Davis Realty 752 3000,. 756-2904, 756

1997.

1958 SQUARE FEET.

_________^ET. garage,

living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable

TV. 8 years old Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the

50'S. 758 0144OT 752 7862.

$51,980. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years

old. Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumpfion for qualified buyer Call Aldridge & Soufherland, June Wyrick, 756 3500or 756 5716night$.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTMENT property older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rental history. Partial owner financing available. Priced fo start making you money.

TRI-PLEX. Excellent rental history, Wooded area $93,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

90% 30 YEAR fixed rafe financ 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 Una East AAall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 after 6 p.m

29.4 ACAES, Cleared with young pines set out in rows. 7 gjars old. $27,800 or best offer

1102 near Calico. 746-3845.

115 Lots For Sale

NOTHING DOWN

FHA VA approved. Winterville School District. Owner financ

Ing at 8% from $6,500 to $10,000. 152-3557 anytime.

REtlDENTIAL LOts at

Country Oub Hills In Grifton. DlKounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call

AAax Waters at Unity Inc., gnts

524-7147 day, 524 4007 nigh

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G I CAMOUPLAGE

A dull .ind Boys Seis

INI. SUITS %POnT|N(. BAT

JRMy NAVy STORE

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ava.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

Misan Sport Purfr

iovK factory-sponsored finandngi OverZOmodekto choose Mm!

m\e got the kind of rough tough, nady^for-anythingtruckyouwantatthe kind of price you're willing to pay.

And new fora limited tinteonly you can save ever more with 4.5H annual percentage rate factory-spon^ fkwK-ing. Hi available now to qualified buyers at panicking Datsun dealers

Think about that! \bucoiM be (kiviry a luxurious Nissan King Cab'XE or any cf

Nisun King Cab DekixtM

our Other economical Nissan Hucks. We've got over 20 models in alll And with most you get seating for three-four in the King Cab (except Standard and MPG). Plus the most povverful standard engine m the dass. Come in today for a test &ive. With 8.8%A.P.H. factory-sponsored financing

and our low prices, you'll drive away wtth deal in tow

fhebesti

Annuaf Percentage RifeHOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookr Rd.

756-3115

aw*'.

115 Lots For Sale

BATH NC. 276 X130' Cleared lot. Pamlico River access, near fairy. Call 832-0638 after 5. Best offer.

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING: A Residential Community For AAobiJe Homes.

121

*r.

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy erf

efficient, one bedroom apart ment. Washer and dryer hook ups, $215 per month. Call 756 7815, after 8:30 p.m. 756-8357.

ACROSS from campus. Including hot water and heat, range

and refrigerator. I bedroom, $225, 2 Bedroom $275. Bill

Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot.

water, non-fhru traffic, paved utlllfies.

streets, under ground option for septic tank financing, Winfervillt and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with deck. Privacy, quiet, energy effecient. Convenient location. Brownlea Drive. $325. 752-6932.

All This, And More, For $500Down-$96.59/AAonth

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Or Winnie 752 4224

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available. Call 756 9022; alter 5 p.m. 1 975 3240.

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lillcy, Owner Broker. 752 4139.

LOT 6 miles from Greenville,

100 X 200 on Highway 33. By owner. 758 1468.

117 Resort Property For Sale

OtLLEAD SHORES near

Blount's Creek. 3 bedroom cottage on beautiful rivtr front lot. Price recently reduced to $65,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Real-1, 756 3

fors, 756 3500 or 355-6700.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Superior Cleaning to rinsa and vac plus many other ital

dime store rentals. Call Larry's

Carpeteland 758 2300 for resar Ion!

vatlons.

58X12 MOBILE HOME.

Located in nice mobile home perk on Pamlico River. Lot rent paid until January. Call 758 5061 after 5 p.m.

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available. Call 758 7042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments 8, mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past I

I Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, re

frigerators, full carpeted. Cable

TV,p

TV, pool and laundry room.

Call756 3450after5p m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wifh Hy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, paflo, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752- 1S57

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets. $205 per month. 752-2040.

Want to sail llvastock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

121

Apartments For Rent

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets. $300per month. 756 4746.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

dapai

Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frosf free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills 0| $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartnients which will be ready in AAay. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is In construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekends: 752-7490

DUPLEX for rent 5 blocks from university. 752 6068 or 758-2347.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles

westof hospital. Call 752-0181.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

121

A|M rtments

For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. $285. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

GreeneWay

ge 2 bedroom garden apart nits, carpeted, dish washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

parking, economical utilities

Adjaibent to Greenville Country 7S668M

HOSPITAL AREA. New touvnhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, heat pump and air. Immediate oc cupancy. 756-2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart

menfs. ^rpeted, range, retr^ato.

dishwasher, disposal and

Conveniently located to shopping

...... d just oft

center end Khools Located jusi lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in eparfntenl living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find oof how you can own your condominium for only $250 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane Warren at 758 6050/758 7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and

air conditionlno, clean laundry

Yin

facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMERT5

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy. $300 per month. No its. 752 3152, ask tor John or

pets. 75: Bryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $^ per month. No

Duplexes pets. 752-:

3152.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms.

large greatroom, carpet, all ifrar

kitchen appliances, central heat and air, hook ups, large lot. 758-5702 nights

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex

apartment. Call after 3 p.m

756 ir-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

rtments

For Rent

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom

rrtment near College. Rent $250 includes water and sewage. 7 3850.

Nl^ 2 BEDROOM, all appli anees. 102 Pine Street, in front

of Bowling Alley. $225 per month. Contact Saad Rentals. 757 3191.

121

rtments or Rent

\STADIUM APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apart ments. Adjoins ECU Com pletely modern. Excellent location 904 E. I4th Street Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, V/2

baths, washer/dryer hook up. Ill

$295 per month. Cal

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (!able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apertments available.

756-4151

O^E BEDROOM. $195 a month

3087.

ONE BEDROOM available May

1st. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 756-2351

RIVER BLUFF Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. Call 758 4015, AAonday Friday, I0am-6pm, Saturday and Sun day Ipm-Spm.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom duplex with abundant closet space and large private back yard. $310.756 9271.

SOUTH EVANS Apartments. 1 bedroom apartment, water.

ipt

range, refrigerator included. $145. L......... ~

Limit 1 child. Saad Ren tals, 757 3191.

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 B 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook up, dishwasher heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 AAonday Friday from 8 5 Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville AAanor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One Bedroom Now Available > CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Stxipping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9a.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, 1, Near

club house, playground ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, fully carpeted, washer, dryer

hookups. Large yard Very nice 752 8334, 58 4904 after

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 726-7615.

TWO BEDROOM TWIN Oaks townhouse. No pets. Call 7,26-4777 or 247 5366.

TWO ROOM small efficiency

apartment. Near colieoe and uptown. $175 per month, this

Includes utilities. Will be available AAay i. 402 Holly Street 752 2114 or 752 6176, 8 to 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA;Upstairs duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances furnished. Available AAay I. 1204 A Forbes Street $200.1 923 1471.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom. 1'/ bath. End unit. Outside and attic storage. Call 756 9006 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Quaity, Selection & More!

One of the finest selections of makes and models in Eastern North Carolina.

Honda, AMC, Jeep, Renault, Volvo, and BMW.

At Bob Barbour, Inc. youll find an excellent selection of automobiles.

Economy, luxury, high performance.

Regardless of your price range, no matter what your needs.

Well help you find the car that suits your style and your budget.

Quality, selection; affordability, service, and more.

When we put our name on it, our reputation says it all!

Free Air Conditioning

Designed in Europe to perform. Built in America to be affordable!

Renault Encore.. .the sporty liftback.

Renault Alliance.. the roomy five passenger sedan.

Choose from a fine selection of models. They all TOme with free air conditioning.

Hurry, this offer is available for a limited time.

Honda Selection

We have an excellent selection of Hondas now in stock, including the winner of Motor Trends Import car of the year award.. .the Honda Civic CRX. Youll also find the first runner up, the Honda Prelude, as well as the second runner up, the Honda Civic Hatchback. Plus we have a good selection of Honda Accords, the luxurious Honda, as well as all the Civics. In fact, we have over 100

Hondas now in stock, so theres no better time to get the Honda you want!

Custom Vans

We have an exciting selection of customized vans.. .fully equipped with all the luxuries!

For example, a Chevy low top van SV4 with two-tone custom paint, AM/FM stereo cassette, spare tire carrier with chrome cover, and running board. Just *383^* per month!

We have many others to choose from!

Scutilydposilof 385 requiied at beginning olleie Term is 60 month, purchase option price5600 Price does not include maintenance, insurance, or tax Subiectto - avariabilily and credil approval

Volvo DL

$25768*

per month

Including:

4 speed overdrive AM/FM stereo Air conditioning-

'Security deposit o1 262*' required at beginning of lease Term is 80 months purchase option price '550 Price does not include maintenence. insurance or la Subieci to availability and credit approval

Jeep Grand Wagoneer

*366^9* per month

Including;

Power windows Power door locks Power seats Cruise control Tilt wheel

AM/FM stereo cassette 6 cylinder

'Security deposit of 373 required at beginning ol lease Term is 60 months, purchase option price '4900 Price does not include maintenance, insurance or lax Subiect to availibrtily and credit approval

Jeep Cherokee XJ

$24647*

per month

Including:

4 speed transmission 4 cylinder Air conditioning Power steering AM/FM stereo

'Security deposilol251 required at beginning ol lease Term is 48 months, purchase option price 5100 Pnce does not include maintenance, insurance, or tax Subiect to availability and credit approval

BobBailx>ui,Iiic.

The Name Means Quality

S. Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

121

Apartments For Rent

I'BEDROOM, all electric, close

to Moiversity, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Ca bW tv hook up No pets $195 a djpnth 754 3923

I BEDROOM Efficiency. Close to campus Partially furnished t40 a month, utilities furnished Phone 756 4364 after 7, Mk for Donnie

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $220 754 0545, 758 0435

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I'j baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street. Ayden Come by after 5 00 p m $160 a month

2 BEDROOM apartments, available lor summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4pm

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital Available ' Call after 3 p m 758 3047 or,754 1821

2 BEDROOM townhouse -duplex l<2 bath nice neighborhood $300 per month. Negotiable Call 756 4410 or 756 5941

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

WQilliamsburg Manor $335 per month. 355 4522, alter 5

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Csntral air and heat Appli anees furnished 105 South Jarvis Street 757 0688

2 BEDROOM Willow street. 1275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air. 752 8915

2 tEDROOM apartment loth street. $245 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

2'BEOROOM duplex

Apartment at Frog Level Heat pump, dishwasher. No pets. $255 a month Call 756 4624 before 5 pm or 756 5168

2'BEDROOM DUPLEX EMrgy effecient, carpeted, ap pllances, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879.

2 BLOCKS FROM ECU. $200 P^r month. 2 bedroom apart ment, 1 bath, refrigerator and range. No pets, no children. Available May 1. Call 752 5126 between 8 AM 5 PM Monday Friday

jI^EDROOM DUPLEXES near can^pus $321. $285 Phone 756 777 or 752 6276

$ BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets 752 0180 756 2766.

12^ Business Rentals

wfcREHOUSE SPACE 5000 scuare foot, concrete floors located within 2 miles of Pitt M^orial Hospital Call Jeff Ajdridgc. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or^55 6700

LASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Rentals approximately 16,000

square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street Will work with tenant on renovation $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime refail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect 1 735 0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office space 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center Call 758 4257,2 4p m

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, 1'j bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets $310 per month 757 2042 or 756 8904

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall 2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouse with hook ups All electric, no pets $310 per month 752 2040 or 754 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 2'2 baths. 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6002, 754 4077, Hank

TWO BEDROOM I'j bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM AAonday thru Friday

2 BEDROOM, one bath duplex at Shenandoah Rents for $290 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM, Pi bath townhouse at University Con dominiums Rents for $265 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available immediately Rents for $550 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co,

University Medical Park Townhomes ! Brand New Luxury Apartments

7 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

;l'/2 Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

{Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Wasiher-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg I Exteriors

T Located Within Walking Distance

\ of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

127 Houses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE one or

two bedroom, balconies, etc. Perfect for singte or couple. Edge of town, $325/month. 756 7417.

FOR RENT or sale Robersonviite. 3 bedroom Vic torian. large lot 355'68)3.

IDEAL FOR LARGE Family. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university. Option to rent upstairs as etfecieftcy. Call collect 615 352 5222. 9:3(F6 30 or 61S 352 ISOOaHer 7.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden $190. 756 8160.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon. $200 $250 per month. Call Max Waters at

Unity Inc , 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

3 BEDROOM house for rent near university. Large kitchen with appliances, living room with fireplace Call after 7:30 pm. 1 633 4109.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, format dining and living rooms. Raglan Acres, Winferville School Dis fricf. $450 month 756 1596 or 752 4544.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks. Fireplace and fenced in backyard $425 a month Call 754 7755

3 BEDROOM, 1><] baths Fami lies only Available May 10. $375 per month, lease and deposit required 756 2080

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot. 1425 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVIUE

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. No pets, no children. References and deposit required Call 752 5262 or 7S2 4008.

SPECIAL RATES on I. 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pet$, no children. 7584)745

12 X 60 nice and clean, washer.dryer, air conditioner, nopets Call 756 1235

Moving awavT AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kir

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

12 X 65 CENTRAL heat and air 3 miles North of City 758 2347 or 752 6068

11 X 65 3 BEDROOM 11} bath, with washer, dryer, and air, on

rivate lot, one mile beyond Plaza, couples preferred, nopets 756 3821,756 1603 1971 TWO BEDROOM Ritzcraft

12 X 60 with fisher woodstove, metal building and lot of extras. Call 756 4275, after 6

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4487 from 9 a m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children 756 0005.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air. furnished, no pets, no children 758 4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living,

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visit Tar River Estates We re giving our apartments a facelift tor spring And alMhat IS necessary to make living more enioyable at the best location in Greenville

One, Two And Three Bedroom units Washei.Dryer hook-ups, cable TV. pool, club house and playground for the kids. Neat ECU Oftire Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Oi Elm & Willow 752-4225 Managed By:

U.S. Shdter Corporation

BeQxx)sy!

Now you can!

Because right now, we have an exceptional selection of new Hondas.. .over 100 in stock, available today!

Honda, the first car company in the world to win the top three places in Motor Trends prestigious Import Car of the Year Award.

Civic CRX, the winner. Prelude, the first runner up. Civic Hatchback, the second runner up. Theyre all available now. Hus a fine selection of Accords, including the most luxurious Accord LX. There are tots of good reasons to buy a new Honda.

Now with so many to choose from, theres no reason not to!

Civic Hatchback

Accord LX Hatchback

BobBcubour

HONDA

3300 Mennorial Olive Greenville, NC/355-2500The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C__Wotlnosil.iy April 1984 29

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

SPRING

SELL-A-THON

Tlinrs.-Fri. SaL ONLY!

Cash rebates from ^500 to *3000 on every NEW Volkswagen in stock!

ALSO

First Time EVER In Greenville...

Cash Rebates from *500 to *1500 on all used cars in stock.

FOR EXAMPLE;

You Can Purchase a NEW Volkswagen for as low as *139.98 per month.

Down Payments as low as *499

1984 Rabbit

Sellcnq pri.,i* SbOlitOt, $4r)<i IJown Annual (nrrnrilaqp Rain 13 25 .52 Vnnlhly pa/mnnf, amniinl financnd 5551 5 Oh

linanr.p charges 51 7h3'lO lotal nl paymenls 57,2/H'thSATURDAY 12-3

Come see John Moores 94 WRQR Beach Show live, Also FREE hot dogs and drinks.

On The Spot Financing No Reasonable Offer Refused.

Open Extra Hours For This Sale.Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.^ Greenville Blvd. 756-1135Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

30 . The aily Retlector, feenviile. N.C.

Wednesday, April 25,1984

13S

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7617 or 752 4295

FII LEASl Sales or office space 1400 square feet at 2725 ^st 10th street. Colonial Halflhts Stwppinq center. Call 7S*-42S72-4p.m.

n|w offices on Commerce Sttaet, Gaylord Builders, 756 5SM.

office SFACE for rent 700 sc^re faet. East lOth Street. C^750 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and janitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building. 3106 S. Atemorlal Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7115.

offices for rent

Janitorial parking and utilites SlOO/month and op.

Included Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

tnAee offices direct

across the street from the Courthouse Ideal for two-man office organization. Call 752-1138 or after 5:00, cal 1756 5708.

2 OFIES for rent across from Courthouse. New paint and carpeting 288 square feet per side. Call 355 6330, ext. I.

2 >RIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in April. Off 264 Business. $125 per mdnth plus electric Call Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

137 Resort Property r For Rent

ATLANtk BaCH, ocean vigw. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6. cebtral air. 752 7868.

2 ftOROOM ocean front con-dominium. Available week of Juea 23 30. Call 756 3115 days. 756-2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy.

Salprcliinj for the right townhouser Watch Classing evgry day.

EMRALD ISLE Luxury Ocganlront, 1, 2. 3 bedroom. Liqcns available, pool, tennis. Spgil Realty. 1 354-3212. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property / For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-1 bedroom

/condominiums. Ocean front, families only. 756 4207

138 Rooms For Rent

FREE RENT TO Live with and assist middle aged, partial disabled lady Non-smoker. Call 756 6076.

PRIVATE furnished bedroom wifh refrigerator for male, across from college. 758 2585.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5, 355 6522 and 752 1888

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Available May 6th $85/month, $85 deposit. '/i utilities. 758 2019.

FEMALE ROOMMAtE needed, starting in May.

Private room pai >/i rent and utilites, good loca

fly furnished

tion. Call 758 4008.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share house near Pitt Communty Collage. $145 plus utilities. Call 355 6713 days, evenings 756-1859.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse.

rent $137.50 and </i utilities. Nice quiet location. Call 756-8426. after 6:30 p.m or 752-7501 from 8:00 a.m. unfil 5:00, ask for Ms Wrrn

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share trailer. Private bath, $100 plus '/> utilties. Call Cindy) 757 1165, after 7:00p.m.

GRADUATE STUDENT or

professional to share large house $125. </4 utilities. 758 4499.

MALE ROOMMATE to share

mobile home. $60 a month and utilities. 742 8238.

ROOMMATE WANTED To share >/3 expenses and utilities. Call after 6,752 5374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co,

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Partly furnished. Greenway apartments. Call 756 4099.

144 Wanted To Buy

Any size or condition. 637- '4^; extension 7. /Mor>day-Frlday.

APARTMENT SIZED Electric range in excellent condition. Cair825 9911.

WANT TO BUY pine and

hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615,

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts. Any species. 746 6825 or 746-

2041.

WANTED TO BUY: Paint shaker 1 or 2 gallon. Warren Brothers, 1-244-1545,1-244-0676. WANTED TO BUY. Paint shaker one or two gallon. Warren Bros., Vanceboro. 244-1544 or 244-0676.

1976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale orices. Grimsley Motors. 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046.

5 OR MORE acres of land developed or undeveloped Woods land or cleared. Wimln 2 miles of Wintervllle, on hard surface. Must be high and perked Call 355-7094.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

32 Olds Cullasi\ 61 Toyota Sup'a 61 V01.0 GLT 85 Old'. 'O'or.ydo 80 OldsCulia/i 26 Vc'ceOes

$1 p&- mc/'th

519c ie- oic-iir %iT, po- (Toiitn iilTpe-monlh 5'-,0 pf /-orlti 52' pa: "-0"in

With .ipprovod credit ti.i'.Rcl upon .an open end lease Hesidual values may vary .iccordinq to mileaqe St 00 Security deposit retpjired

Daily Rentals 31 7.00 Day

Wf TAKf; THADL INS

Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

1.1 Pill Pla/a 736 A?',ri

t/)

111

Home Federal'! Loan Team

offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

Consumer Loans^ f Commercial Loans I

TT'liil I liLlil lISnZMB

Home Improvement Loans ^

Talk it over with us.

HOME FCDCRAL SAVMB5

AN) tOAM 4110041101)

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772 1^^'

TOWNHOMES

Hew duplex, 2 bedroom. 1W bath townhousas near hospital. 10.35V( Financing Available.

$37,500 : $37$ A Month

locludea taxes and Insurance. $3,000 total CO8I8 to move In, including prapalds and closing coats. For Oblsiis CNI:

' Joe Bowen Meet Carolina V Buildere

NEW OFFERING FROM

758-0655

TIlejMaiESioem

... iis*i*Bai

Experience the luxury of this attraotlve Williamsburg

style home in beautiful, exclusive Graylelgh.

I din-

Amenities IncllidB entry foyer, choice oak floor In:

Ing room, bath for guests, greet room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio. Island kitchen features lazy susans In corner cablhets and breakfast area. Master bedroom offers dressing area with dou-bla sink area, walk-in closet and full bath. Upstairs you'll find 3 gracious bedrooms with double closets, full bath that connects 2 bedrooms and a tremendous amount of attic storage. The finer things in life can be yours by calling us today! 8129,500.

Listing Realtor Elalna Trolano 7SB4346

-J I

If s Comino

To Phelps Chevrolet

Be$inniiis Two PJW. This Thursday, April 27th The Biyyest Marhdown Of Inventory In Phelps Chevrolet Hbtory.

'*11 Be^aosod Until Two P Jl. To

Marh Down Every Sfnyie Car And Truck,

Both New And Used.

This Is Too High..JNarh Em Down. Hey, That's An Incredible Price,

I Uhe It!

Beyinniny Two PJN., The Greatest Inventory Marhdown

Vou've Ever Seen i

The Lowest Marhdown Vou May Ever find.

Don't Miss hi!

Come See Leui Oarretts SS Monte Carlo In Our Showroom April 27 Si 20

DONT MISS mi

PHELPS CHEUROLET

WEST END CIRCLE OREENUILLE, N*C.

Itoe will stall open later hours for nour conuenlence*

GRANT

3BUICK BLITZ!!

April 26th, 27th, 28th

s^'

BUICKS

SOLD

FOR

INVOICE

Plus Freight and N.C. Sales Tax

Operating Hours:

Thursday: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Friday: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Saturday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM

PHONE: 756-1877

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina

I i

-f- 4

Your Friendly Neighbors At

SWIFT PREMIUM

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

ROUND ROAST -t.

YOU SAVE 60* LB. ^

SWIFT PREMIUM S M

RUMP ROAST............

YOU SAVE 60' LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM SB A

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb^ 1

YOU SAVE 60* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM A V

CUBED STEAK.........ie 1

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM' < A

SWISS STEAK.........LB 2# 1

YOU SAVE 50 LB.

FRESH

LEMONS

6 . 39

FOR

YOU SAVE 20'

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

FRESH

PORK BUTT

M.19

FRESH

PORK STEAK

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB. STEVEN8 SMOKED PORK

SAUSAGE

M.29

10 LB. BOX $11.95 BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

M.49

LB.

JAR

YOU SAVE 4

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS

YOU SAVE 20 LB. QWALTNEY

FRANKS

YOU SAVE 30< PKG. GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

Vkol ^ 1 1 9

YOU SAVE 20* PKG. CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG FOOD

3s^M.19

3.80

YOU SAVE 10*

25 LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 69<

TOFFEE, CARAMEL OR MOLASSES

CRUNCH N MUNCH

FOOOLAND BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

75*

4:^79*

YOU SAVE 8*

BONUS PACK 7 OZ. BOX

YOU 8AVE.10*

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

1.39

ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT

23 OZ.

CAN

YOU SAVE 3<

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

3 30Z. ttA* canbOIT

YOU SAVE 4<

2 LB. BOX

*299 iiS

KRAFT AMERICAN

SINGLES CHEESE

1.69

12 OZ. PKQ.

YOU SAVE 30*

YOU SAVE I0<

BRIDQEFORD PARKER HOUSE

ROLLS m

OZ.

BOX WW YOU SAVE 10*

EGGO WAFFLES

TIDE

DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX

11 OZ.

BOX YOU SAVE 6

26 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 20*

YOU SAVE 41*

16 OZ. CAN

LB.

YOU SAVE 6'LB.

EACH

25*

FRESH

CANTALOUPE...........

YOU SAVE 20*

FRESH

YELLOW CORN. ...............

YOU SAVE ^ ^

LOCAL *

SPRING ONIONS........... bunch^

YOU SAVE 1(H FRESH

CAULIFLOWER.............e*chO^ :

YOU SAVE 20*

FRESH

EGG PLANT.................

YOU SAVE 10 LB.

RUSSET c , . ,

POTATOES..............BS

YOU SAVE 20*

39 *1.19

NABISCO

TOASTETTES

ALL FLAVORS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

DIET OR REGULAR

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

*1.09

STAR FOOD

PLUMROSE

10 OZ. JAR

*3.99

STAR FOOD

CHICKEN SALAD

14 OZ. CTR.

*1.49

*1.09

FRITOS (ALL TYPES)

BRAND CORN CHIPS

Ingitnook: Rhint, Chablis, Roso, Blanc d* Btanc, Burgundy Chonin, Blanc, ZInfandtl, Frtnch Colombard, Qranacha Or Rosa

MRS. SMITH APPLE OR

DUTCH APPLE PIE

$|79

WINES

*3.79

TUBE ROSE SELF RISING

FLOUR

1.5 LITRE BOHLE

R08E0ARDEN: LIEBFRAUMILCH

WINES

5 LB. BAG

750 ML. BOTTLE

*2.69

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

M.69 OREOS-?

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS

85*

16 OZ. BOX

*2.89

WHITF. PINK/GREEN OR YELLOW/Rl UF

WHITE

CLOUD

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

MIX

4 ROLL

8'.

BOXES

iPl'

YOU SAVE 7'

SHPPiZE

WEBTENDBHOPPINOCINTIR__

OWNED A OPOUTEO BY: SHOP EZE FOOO BTOREB INC. MANAGER BUROESStTfVSn MONOAYOATUROAY AJi. t PJIL WWO^yAJA-B PJl

VISIT OUR DBJ FOR DAR.V UINCMWN BPfCMLt

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED 1 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAV-THUR tqaY AJL-f P.M. FRDAY-SATUROAY AJM.-e:30 PJi.

, CLOSED SUNDAY

'4.

Stevedores See Poor Future In Their Work

KENNY CULBRETH, a longshoreman for four decades on the docks of south Philadelphia, waits to help hand out the days jobs at the Union Hiring Hall. (AP Laserphoio)

By ROBERT W. THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - During four decades of working on the docks of south Philadelphia, longshoreman

Kenny Culbreth has handled whatever cargo has come his way, from the benign to the hazardous.

In the 1960s, we worked poison gas and mustard gas and asbestos by the millions of tons, boxcar

Speaking of Your Health.

Lot(rLCteu,M.lli

Confusion Over Gall Bladder

My father has had two at* tadu of gall bladder disease. The X-rays that were taken did not show any stones. I was tdd that if these attacks continue, an operation wUl be necessary. I am confused because I thongbt that gall bladder operations are always done to take out stones.Mr. N.T.O., South Dakota.

Dear Mr. 0.:

You are in a state of confusion about the relationship between stones, gall bladder disease, and surgery.

Cholecystitis, or an inflammation or infection of the gall bladder, is most frequently related to small or large stones that lie in the gall bladder (h* in the ducts that carry bile from the liver to the gall bladder. These stor.s may also obstruct the free passage of bile from the gall bladder into the upper part of the intestines where it is used for the digestion d fatty foods.

When the bile is dammed back, the gall bladder beannes distended and the lining becomes thickened, swollen, and inflamed.

Now this very same process can occur in the absence of stones.

Bacterial infection and sluggish movement of bile can produce the same painful symptoms as those caused by stones.

. The outstanding symptom of gall bladder disease, with or without a stone, is sudden acute pain in the right upper part of the abdomen, (hie of the diaracteristics of this pain is that it shoots, or radiates, to the right side of the back underneath the shoulder blade.

When these symptoms are presoit, X-rays are made of ttie gall Uadder using special dyes. Even in ttie absence of stones, the gall bladder may fail to show the free passjBge of tlus dye because of existing inflammation. Sonogram studies can now reveal a great ^1 of information about the condition of the gall bladcter. Conservative treatment

loads, he says. Hes seen skin peeling from the arms of co-woricers who unloaded containers of acid.

L(mgshoremen do the hardest labor in this country. We unload every commodity thats imported and exported. Ship to rail, we handle it, says Culbreth, a stocky man with graying hair. Whether you use brain or brawn, you get it to move.

Culbreth still accepts the physical risks and rigors of an occupation that has pt food in the mouths of his seven children.

But these days, he isnt sure he would recommend that a young man looking for a line of work follow his footsteps.

Culbreth is afraid he and his fellow stevedores are the dinosaurs of the blue-collar world, being driven to the brink of extinction by increasing automatiMi on the waterfront and by shippers more concerned with union busting than paying a man an honest wage for an honest days work.

He has a right to be concerned, because there just isnt as much work to go around as there used to be, and Uiere are more people who are unemployed and looking for whatever work they can find.

The stickiest issue in contract

negotiations during the February strike by International Longshoremen's Association members in North Atlantic ports was thei guaranteed annual income program that dockworkers have enjoyed since the inception of containerized cargo.

Under their previous contract, Philadelphia area longshoremen who had worked enough hours to qualify for the program were guaranteed that theyd be paid for at least 1,900 hours per year, even if they worked fewer hours.

The three-year contract ratified by the ILA locals Feb. 16 reduced the number of guaranteed hours to 1,500 the equivalent of 37>2 forty-hour weeks.

However, to Qualify for that guaranteed annual income, anyone starting out on the docks aher Oct. 1, 1983, must work at least 700 hours a year for five successive years. Union members in good standing before Oct. 1 dont have to work a minimum number of hours for the guaranteed income.

Working the minimum number of hours to become Qualified, or eligible for guaranteea income, has become increasingly difficult in recent years, mostly because of a reduction in the amount of freight

coming into Philadelphia that requires ILA labor.

Philadelphia, because of its many oil refineries, handles a large number of bulk cargo vessels, whoM contents can be unloaded with a minimum of manpower.

But longshoremen say what has really hurt them most is the advent of ^containerized cargo vessels. Containers from those ships can be lifted by cranes onto waiting truckbeds, reducing the time needed to unload at dockside.

Until the current contract expires, union members wont have to concern themselves with making their hours. But after the three years is up, some longshoremen worry that under a future contract they may have trouble working the minimum number of hours to remain qualified.

Gesturing toward dozens of men waiting for work inside a crowded hiring center in south Philadelphia, Culbreth says he could be in the same boat as these people are in.

At each ILA locals hiring center, between 7 and 8 each morning, foremen fill out crews for the various projects that need to be done. First theyll choose from among the qualified union members, and then, if they need more

workers, the foremen will pick from among the non-union people there.

In past years, Culbreth says, getting work on the waterfront wasnt much of a problem.

The average man down here who was qualified to work would make 2,300, 2,400, 2,600 hours per year. Thats less five weeks vacation. Thats working five, six days a week.

You see here? he asked, pointing to non-union men anxiously milling about, waiting for wor*. It used to be there wouldnt be nq^y here, when we had the work. x

These are newcomers, dont evh belong to the local, trying to geY work. They come from all walks of life, said Culbreth.

Culbreth said he feels shippers have been diverting cargoes away from Philadelphia to other ports in an attempt to bust the strong unions here.

Whether those shippers bring the work back to Philadelphia will determine whether he and his coworkers live comfortably or scrape by, he says.

Would I advise anybody to come be a longshoreman? If the work picks up, yes. If it doesnt, no, Culbreth said.

wii antibiotics and pain relievers can control the acute episodes (A this painful condition. S(netiines rigid diets ttuit av(Hd fatty foods can be helpful in avoiding sonae of the repeated attadrs d gall bladder disease.

When medical treatment fails to alleviate the symp-twns, surgery, even in the absence of stones in the gall bladder, is often the safest and the most rewarding form of treatment.

* *

My son is plaDDing to marry his second cousin. Can this closeness be harmful to their chfldren? Mrs. D.W., Indiana.

Dear Mrs. W. ;

A reliable statistical study showed that 96 percent of all children bom of a first cousin marriage were perfectly normal.

The chances of abnormality occurring in a second cousin marriage are distinctly less. Nevertheless, it would be psychologically important to seek the advice of one of the superspecialists in genetics. For with special new blood studies and careful evaluation of the family history they can, with a relative degree of accuracy, speculate about the possibilities of birth defects in suchsituatimis.

Seeking such an opinion is extremely valuable and is as important as premarital examinations of the two wedding partners.

EXPANDING ROLE PEKING (AP) - The third U.S. consulate-general in China is to open next monm in the northeast industrial city of Shenyhang to assist U.S.-China trade and other contacts.

DETAIN BURMESE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Five Burmese, sujspected as spies, were captured near a gorder patrol base in Thailand, a police source says.

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34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. April 25.1984

Advisers See Results In Salvadoran Medics

. . rhance because the medics are treatment of wounds_ and basic

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer SAN MIGUEL, El Salvador (AP) U.S. Army advisers training medics for the Salvadoran armed forces believe they are making I in their efforts to see fewer

army garrison in this city about 85 miles east of the caintal. He and

. C(nbat medics were almost unknown to the average Salvadoran army company before the U.S. Army began a crash program last May to train soldiers in the basics of saving lives.

We are beginning to see the results, said one U.S. adviser at the

other members of the medical team agreed to be interviewed on condition that, for security reasons, they not be identified. ,

There are more of them who are brought in alive and more of them who are surviving, said one Western observer familiar with the teams work. He, too, spcAe on condition of anonymity for security reasons.

Before the team started training medics, one of everv three ^Ivadoran soldiers wounded m ac-

tion against leftist guerrillas later died. The comparable wartime statistic in the U.S. military was one

The U.S. medical advisers say that in the past, it was not unknown for a Salvadoran soldier to bleed to death on the battlefield simply becai^ no one knew how to apply a tourmquet. Basic equipment, such as tondages, has been bn distributed since their arrival. ^ . .

The Salvadoran army established a medical battaUon at the first of the /ear and the goal is to have a medic for each of the 150-man companies in the 40,000-member armed forces.

One U.S. trainer said a r^nt rebel attack on the San Migwl garrison showed the soldiers training here could perform well under fire. . .

They went out there, picked up the wounded and took them to the aid station and helped in treating. They were doing what they had been taught in the classroom, he Mid.

The adviser said at first the medics were looked down upon by other soldiers because they werent fi^iters, and in some cases local commanders forced them to fight as well as treat the wounded.

That attitude is beginning to

change because the medics are volunteers frmn the ranks of ba^ veterans, and the soldiers fighting the war are seeing the positive results that a medic can 1^ to a

treatment of woui^ and basic hygiene. In the United States, Army medics go through a 12-wedi train-

MEDIC TRAINING A Salvadoran .soldier practices iifesaving techniques in the classroom at the San Miguel garrison where he and others are being trained by U.S. Army medick. (AP Laserphoto)

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A Salvadoran Defei^ Ministry sp^esman, Lt. (^1. Ricardo Cicn-fuegos, agreed the medic training program has help reduce battle casualties, but adoed there is room for improvement.

It will help more if we can ^et more equipment. That is the major problem. We dont have enouj^ helicopters for evacuations, he said.

The army has only 20 helicqiters capable of airlifting the wounded, and they are used primarily for carrying troops, siq^lies and other tactical (^ratimis.

None is set aside specifically for medical evacuations. UJS. ad\^rs have asked for such helicopters, and when President Reagan recently allocated $32 million in emergency aid for the Salvadoran army, it incliM^ funds fw medical surolies and four helico|Rers for meoical evacuations.

At the garrismi here, soldiers undergo an intense five-week program to learn the basics of anatomy,

.Ife are dealing the kids sh^#t off the farm who have no concept about how the human body works. We are giring them a skill and tdling them it is s(nething that will

make their life better because they won't have to go back to that little

farm, one U.S. trainer said.

They are selected by comp^ cmnmancters and nearly all (rf tb^ have had battle experience, even though the average age is 16 to 17. To qualify for the course, they must have a sixth-grade education.

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By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) -Move over Beverly Hills, Southampton and Scarsdale. Ho* C(nes the New Rochelle diet.

But unlike those other well-publicized fitness plans, the New ^helle versiMi is aimed strictly at city residents, or rather, at their ^l^ding waistlines.

Since Valentines Day, mcn^ than 1,000 New Rochelle residents, as well as the police and fire departments, have agreed to weigh in and exercise their way to fitness - backed by each other and viewed regularly on local cable television. AlthiMigh the plan has shown disa^inting results so far, officials remain enthusiastic. .We want to see our city fit, says Mayor Leonard Paduano, who said the Westchester County suburban cwnmunity of 72,000 people believes in good living and good eating.

The idea for a city diet began two

yars ago, when the New Rochelle Hospital Medical Center to(^ a survey about nutrition.

: People knew what they should be doing, but werent doing it, says fYank Hall, a spokesman for tm edical center. So we decided to iry to do something.

: Aided by the citys health de-' vartment, Stay Well, New Rochelle, was bom and publicized flmroughly by volunteer groups ami Rie news media.

; We designed the program to be readily available and appealing, says Sylvia Schur, the promm food consultant. We designed it to be 3wed by a variety of people, to give Ihem choices. We based it on the recommendations of the National Institutes of Health. It reduces salt and builds on fiber and more C(un|^ carbdiydrates.

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those people who has tried every ^et around, from grapefruit to 500 calories a day and pray to God you aontdie.

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: Although the program does not miarantee instant weight hBs, . pfi Rcials emphasize, it offers wdl-iiess, which has attracted residents from ages 14 to 86.

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36 The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C

To Revive Ancestor

Wednesday. April 25,1984

Guidebook

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - An old English institution is nearing resurrection, courtesy of Harold Brooks-Baker, an American from Baltimore.

Within two years he plans to bring out a new edition of Burkes Peerage, the 3,000-page handbook to the British aristocracy that had rivaled the authoritative Debretts, an even oidor iitttitutioo. Brooks-Baker knows both publications from the inside: he was managing director of Debretts and is now the publishing director of a ccmsortium to rescue Burkes.

Burkes was last published in 1970 and the company was semi-dormant, Brooks-Baker, a former journalist, said in an interview at his London club.

We want to preserve it as an English institution and create a market that allows the book to be maintained.

Burkes, first published in 1824, is more revealing and anecdotal than Debretts, which goes back to 1709.

Debrettc ic mainly a directory of information, while Burkes specialized in the histories of the leading families and gossip about them, their mistresses and their estates, and very accurately, the American said.

Brooks-Baker, 50, said he was a foreign correspondent for a Washington, D.C., weekly pubhca-tion. The American Obsenrer, now part of a scholastic magazine group.

He stayed on in Enj^nd to expand his hobby of family research and

reference, he added.

Everyone has ancestors and there is nothing more important than reference books, he said. Im a lazy man and a great one for short cuts, like Dr. Johnson.

It was Samuel Johnson, lexicographer, author, critic and wit, who said in 1775: Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves or we know where we can find information upon it.

Reference books on the aristocra

cy and gentry are expensive to produce and the maricet is limited, but Brooto-Baker sees room for expansion.

He said Burkes itself wrat make money, but franchising its name will, through the sale of certain products which are loved by the aristocracy.

He also has ideas about reproducing materials like wallpaper that have been used in great houses in En^nd and on the Continent, so that a family in Paris, Dallas or Palm Springs can have everything one couldly in a room in some nobles palace or an aristrocrats house.

Funds to help relaunch Burkes are coming from an associated ancestor research program, which dug out the family trees of Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald

Its not very lucrative but its steady, Brooks-Baker said of the research program. Even diu^ the recession there was no falling-off. We charge $450, and for that you get as much research as we can provide, nine generations or four or five, depoMong on how much your family moved around.-

His chief researcher is Hugh Pokett, an En^hman who documented the Carter and Reagan ancestors. Peskett works in

and Winchester, 66 mUes to the southwest, because of the valuable old archives of that dty which was Englamls capital in Anglo^on times and a center of learning.

Brooks-Baker himself works in a cubby-hole of a London office near PiccadiUy at Hay Hill, a sloping Uttle street where a party hw(W^ the then-Prince of Wales, later King George IV, was once waylaid by thieves and could muster on^ half-ainrown (about 50 crats) amongthem. ^ ' .

GeneiJogy in Europe is better organized tnan in any other place in the world, Brooks-Baker said.

Thats because there was a large and intelligent middle class in England for centuries, whereas elsewhere it was a 19th cen^ phenmnenon. And with the middle class comes rather good docu-mentatiMi what people were which you dont get with the

WtAlsM . .

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Theres a whole race of people, not the M t. who have homes fy, bittiness and pletunne in England. France, Italy, tte United States and South America, who dont see themselves as being of narrow nationality but really cosmopolitan, ne said.

Its not a new thing. Paris has smne 3,000 Americans of money*; who have Uved there for fwenir tkxtt. They dev^pped in the nme of Jennie Jerome, Winston Churchills American mother.

A directory of them would run to some 50,000 names, accounting for a quarter of a million people. Ive onit,alread).

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'Bootleg' Topes Big In Turkey

ByEMELAML Associated Press Writer ANKARA. Turkey (AP) - U.S. Information Agency officials, fearing endless requests for a chance to view The Day After, urged Turkish guests at a recent private screening, Please dont tell anyone how you got to see this movie.

They neednt have bothered. More than a dozen "video clubs were already offering their customers a bootleg videotape of the nuclear war movie.

In this fashion Turkish video buffs have seen such recent hits as Return of the Jedi, "E.T., Sophies Choice" and Gandhi soon after release - years before they normally would have.

The video business, dealing mainly in feature films and cartoons for children, is booming in Turkey.

And in most cases, both the tapes and the machines have entered the country illegally. Thousands of videotapes circulating in Turkey are pirated, dealers confess.

In this nation of 47.7 million people, there are an estimated 1 million home video recorders, according to ODVI, the first and largest video distribution company in Turkey, and others in the business. In comparison, there are over 9 million machines in the United States, or about 1 for every 25 people.

Video sets can even be seen in some village coffeehouses in remote parts of the country where domestic movies and belly dancer shows are in high demand.

Turks took to video because the one-channel state-run television has few good programs. Three times a week there is a movie show that usually features a black and white relic from the 1950s. Locally produced shows are few and severely censored. Most programming is in black and white.

Foreign movies reach Turkey two to four years after their release in Europe and the United States. They too undergo censorship.

In the past two years, 2,000 video clubs have mushroomed throughout the country. These lend cassettes for a fee of 300 Turkish lira, or the equivalent of $1, per day.

In the major urban centers of Istanbul and Ankara, every affluent neighborhood has at least one video cassette dealer who will also help with repairs in equipment and make a copy of a cherished tape for $8 if the customer provides the empty cassette.

Baran Sarol, owner of ODVI, contends there is a video-piracy underground operating out of the Western capitals of London, Paris and Brussels.

These groups tape the latest movies, he said, and Turks living or traveling abroad carry them to their homeland.

Foreign television shows appear to be another source for videotapes. Some tapes distributed in Turkey include the commercials of the foreign show. Others have subtitles in Arabic, Dutch, German or French.

Turkish officials occasionally raid the video shops. ODVI has been raided and investigated dozens of times, Sarol says. But for lack of any legislation on the newfangled business, police in the past were unable to impose any sanctions.

Last November a new copyright law embracing the video business went into effect. The law calls for prison terms ranging from one month to three years for copyright violations, and all video cassettes must have special markings to show that the distributor has the copyright.

ODVI is hoping the new law will bring the video business under some kind of control. The company has signed copyright agreements with the British Broadcast Corp. and another British distributor, the Rank Corp. ODVI has plans for similar agreements with at least half a dozen more foreign distributors, making it tough competition for the free-lancing pirates working out of neighborhood corner shops I

L^st month, the government of Premier Turgut Ozal allowgo the . importation of video recorders and cassettes as part of an import liberalization program. Some 'urkish fompanies have started , manulacturmg video sets and tapes locally under foreign license. Most of them produce the Sony Betamax cassettes that are popular here.

The easier availability of the equipment will further boost the demand for movie tapes, most dealers believe.

Said a high-level official who refused the use of his name: Turks are expert at getting around official regulations. ^ long as there is a high demand and good profits to be made, tapes will keep coming, with or without copyright.

Theoretically, the video cassettes must also pass through the censor to enter the country. But the cassettes are so small, so easy to declare untaped and so abundant that effective official control has so far proven impossible.

Under the circumstances, the authorities have opted for a general ban and sent a list of forbidden video films to all dealers last August.

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 25,1984

Tourists

Targeted

By Egypt

By DALIA BAUGH Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt, once a cultural playground for the wealthy, is trying to change its image by offering not only its ancient monuments but beaches ank recreational facilities to tourists from all over the world.

But, whereas drawing visitors to the Giza pyramids, Abu Simbel temples and King Tuts tomb was easy, the Egyptian government is facing problems competing with other, better established and well known seaside resorts.

rich

Egypt no longer attracts only the elite of the world. Now there is

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mass tourism, all kinds of people, not just cultural tourism more and more young people, Mohammed Nassim, chairman ol the Egyptian General Authority for the Promotion of Tourism, told The Associated Press.

Egypt has enormous capabilities.

It offers beaches, desert, recreational sports, plus the ancient Egyptian monuments, he said. We are now working on providing these services.

Egypt has a mild climate year round and extensive though largely undeveloped beaches on the Red and Mediterranean seas. But officials admit ttie beach areas often lack sufficient frfsh water, electricity and transport facilities, and the prices charged by the few existing hotels and services are often higher than similar services in other Mediterranean countries.

High airfare, hotel and services [Hices during 1983 hampered the publicity campaign. One French mplomat said .decreasing numbers of French tourists were visiting Egypt because one week here costs the same as two weeks in Spain or Italy.

Tourism plays an important role in Egypts economy as the countrys thiriiranking source of foreign currency, bringing in between $1.6 billion and $1.7 billion annually. Official figures show that while there was a 6 percent increase in the number of tourists in 1983 to 1.1 million, foreign visitors stayed fewer days and spent some $60 million less than in 1982.

Nassim listed the increased prices of services and the security situation in the Middle East as reasons for the loss.

Private tourist agencies agree with the government 8 analysis but doubt any serious measures will be taken to improve the situation. One tour guide, who declined to be identified, said that tourists associated the civil strife in Lebanon and the Iraq-Iran war with

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for some European or American who has never visited the area, it is not easy to convince them that Egypt is stable and safe, the guide said. That and increased prices will not reflect well on the number of tourists c(ning to Egypt.

Politics and higher prices also have sharply affected the number of Arab visihms, who once accounted for more than half of Egypts tourists.

Arabs traditionally visited Egypt to escape their hot desert homes and strict ulamic laws which pndiibit alcohol and nightclubs. However, Egypts peace with Israel and the subsequent boycott by 17 Arab states has led to a decline of about 3 percent in the number of Arabs visiting here each year.

Peace overtures with Israel which b^ in 1977 led to a rush in Western tourism investment in Egyj^Some of the projects

Dozens of tourist agencies opened, and several first class hotels were begun in the early 1980s. But the decrease in tourism plus the sudden increase in ttie number of hotels left ipny of them struggling with 50-M percent capacity, too small for big pnrfits.

Both government and travel agency officials agree that what is needed now are more second class hotels for the new breed of tourists they hope to attract.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Durian is a tropical fruit people love to hate.

- Jib creamy whitish flesh is suggestive of almonds, sherry, custard and ice cream, but its smell has been described as a mixture of (dd cheese, onions and turpentine, says an article in the April issue of Geo

magazine.

. The firuit is banned from many )ublic places in Singapore, aysia, Thailand and

Banqu

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because oS its (tffensive odor, which the article says clings to clothes and even walls roans.

A typical durian anecdote tells of A Chinese businessman who was evicted from a luxury hotel in Kuala Lumpur when he began eating a durian he bad sneaked in. The odor was picked up by a room ventilator and spread throughout the hotel, which had to be evacuated until it could be deodorised.

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Losing His Big Ranch In Jungles

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer TRUJILLO, Honduras (AP) -American businessman Temistocles Ramirez de Arellano won his battle against jaguars, deadly snakes and the jungle that begins at the edge of this isolated Caribbean coastal town. But hes losing his fight agairlst the U.S. Army and the Honduran government.

Ramirez, a native of Puerto Ric6 who attended high school and college in St. Louis, came here nearly p quarter of a century ago looking for adventure and a place where he could be his own man.

He carved a 14,000-acre ranch from the jungles and built the largest meat and shrimp packing business in this part of the country.

Then, in June 1983, the U.S. Army moved onto a section of his ran^ and began construction of a camp to train Salvadoran troops to fight leftist guerrillas. U.S. Army officers later said the Honduran military had told them it was government land. '

In November, as part of joint E.S.-Honduran maneuvers, U.S. warships anchored near his whart and 2,000 Marines made an amphibious landing. They set up tents around his buildings. Officers demanded the keys to his gates. Tanks rolled over his property.

Ramirez supports President Reagans policy of increased economic and military aid for Central America, and he believes, like Reagan, that foreign investment can raise the regions standard of living."

T just want to get back my land, get back my business, Ramirez said as he drove a pickup truck oVct his ranch, pointing with pride to his prize breeding stock and talking of the challenges of ranchlife in the tropics.

The bottom line is that the guy is a pioneer. He busted his rear eild. We have a lot of sympathy for him,^ said a U.S. Embassy official who asked not to be identified. But theres a war on. Twenty years ap nobody planned to be helping the Salvadorans train in Honduras. Ramirez sued in U.S. District Court in Washington to keep the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers from trespassing. The judge refused to hear the case because it involved national defense and national security.

In December, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, in a 2-1 decision, also ruled against him. In a dissenting opinion, Judge Malcolm Wilkey said the ruling ignores the nations historic commitment of protecting private citizens rights against military excesses. .

His lawyers are considering filing for review, but Ramirez knows his chances are fading fast.

You see, we did something you re not supposed to do. We talked back to the Honduran government," Ramirez said.

A few days before he lost his legal appeal, Honduras military-dominated civilian government issued a decree announcing the beginning of expropriation of his whole property. :

That includes his 14,000 acres, the dock for his seven shrimp boats, d large building containing his slaugh-tering and packing plant, bunkhouses for 50 cowhands, housing for 14 company executives, his home and other buildings.

The Honduran military has plans for building a large air, naval and army base on Ramirezs property. U.S. Ambassador John D. N-groponte said recently the Uni^ States was discussing providing aid for the project.

Im no military strategist. But 1 can see why they chose my land, Ramirez said. Its cleared. It has electricity, water and good roads. Its near an airport and the deepest and best harbor in Central America. And its in a very isolated part of the country where they can contrOI people coming in and out.

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Conservotive In Shirt Color*

NEW YORK (UPI) - Men are still basically conservative in their choice of shirt colors, says manufacturer-retailer Mortimer Levitt.

White is still the favorite color, followed by blue and cream.

TTiis preference has not changed much since The Custom Shop, Shirtmakers was established in 1937, said its founder-owner.

Levitt said striped shirts are almost tied for third place because of renewed interest in the Londoh fashion scene.

The company makes nearly 1 million shirts a year for its 57 stores throujghout the United States and has a total of 350 shirtings in a wide variety of solids, stripes, checks and

Levitt said the traditional pointed collar remains the most popular, followed by the button down, which is almost a uniform at Ivy League colleges.

40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 25,1984

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InMit eK4uHa9to ond^im.

O# with Exchange MW Bw OurRe0.53.8e

PowMfi4llk)lofvcrter''''40lotl*fy tpoelol

340 coW-CfonklnO

you nod It. SteM for many American-mod cars.

\ %^e^MFlpw*4Furchoie

andpdHA iwf oBMMrie. Bokm wttti

, Qg0iflMnNpMNi>^ ^

SovbMI

Our 99.97-Unasiembled

88.97

Women's 24" feurtng llcycie 3-tpeed bike with steel levers, Shlmono* derallleur, sturdy frame.

Save*20

Our 89.97-Unassembled

loyt* 20^eMX Weyele With coaster brake, racing saddle, rat-trap pedals and more.

07^ sole ! 9 a Price

Delectable Ucorlc# Twitls

Mb* bog of Broch red or block licorice twist candy.

*Ntwt

10 # Our Reg.

Ml 1.77 Pkg.

Toddlers* Cuffed Knee-hlght

2-pr package of opaque nylon. Colors. Sizes 4-5'/i; 6-7/j.

Save *2

Our Reg. 6.97 Pkg. 6-pr. Pkg. Mens Tube Socks

Acryllc/nylon over-the-calf socks. Fit sizes 10-13. Save.

4.97

Our Reg.

mrnmm I 3.77 Pkg.

3-pr. Pkg. Womens Sport Socks

Cotton/polyester/ocrvllc In color choice. Fit 9-11. Save.

97'3i"~

PontHiir* Nylon Panty Hose

Sandal foot, cotton panel. Our 1.7S. Queen Size......1.17

Your Choice

14-oz: Planters Peanuts

Salted or unsaited dry roasted, cocktail peanuts.

Our Reg.

1.67

Chocolate-flavored Syrup

Delicious on Ice cream or mixed with cold milk. 24 oz.*

,01

Our Reg.

2.77

Nondairy Coffee Creamer

Powdered creamer contains no milk or milk fat. 35.3 oz.*

Mrtwt.

Sale

Pkgs. w Price

Hefty PlasHc Foam Plates

Pkg. of 50. m' flat or compartment; pkg. of 25.10V4" flat.

Our Reg.

For I 976 Ea.

Plostic Kitchen Helpers

Bowl set. Ice cube tray, funnels, drawer organizers, more.

1.18

.Sale Price

22-oz: Down UquM Soap

Dishwashing detergent cuts grease. Is gentle to hands.

n.01

6$i

For I

Our Reg. 42CEa.

For

Durabto MoiHe Tumbtora

Ideal for cold drinks. 30 oz.. in choice of bright colors.

40 QTsov#5

I Ml 91 Our 17.97

"Party Pleoser* Tumbler Set

B each: 13V4-OZ. rocks. 13-oz. highballs, 9-oz. beverage.

Our Reg. 1.94

Olod Food Storage logs

Box of 751-gal. plastic bogs. Help keep foods fresh.

58^s^<ig!

Flexible Handl-Wrop II

12"xl25 roll plastic food wrap. Variety of other uses.

2.97

Sale Price Each

Fob* Laundry Detergent

With lemony Borax* for all-temperature washing. B4 oz.*

QCI^Your

99 Choice

OK Soap Or Akr Freshener

16-OL* Murphy* Hquid or .95-oi.* * Twice As Fresh* Scents.

Kmart*

Sals Pile* LMi Factory Robots

2fo.2.25

1.25

1.97

2po1

Your Nst Cost Aftsr Robots

Mtml* SMtad to mft.'i iHpuMton

S2-0Z.* UquM Windex* RefHI

Rot.

Sate Price Each

FInol Touch* Sdlener

64-oz.* concentrated tiquid fabric softener with btuing.

ROI.

1.00

ET** 2f4.66

LsMFactOTY

Robots_

YowNstCoit O SO AA AftorRsbots dCFor OsQw

Nbdto mSM to mlr/i MputoMon

1S-OX.* RutNNeum* Spray

18.87^ 1s88

Sate Price

mierieomiroom*

Ughtwetght sweeper with rpmovoble dustpan. Cotors.

Our Reg. 2.38

5.97

24x48 ReversMe Rag Rug

UtNtorion multicolor rug. Mh-ceNoneous ft)er content.

tovo*2

Our 7.97 14 CondMwlek Pow KRs

Cotton musin canvas, backing: thread, neede. instructions.

2^ # Our Reg. "1*1 3.57 Ea. 12x12 PHow Forms

Polyester. For pMows, kits.

Our SJS. 14" Few Fotim. 2A7

1.97

tovQ33%

Our 2.97

82 Spools Of Threod, Rock

Polyester thread in 32 colors with 32-spool rock.

1.33

Each I Sale Price

Alrwiclr' Carpet Fresh

14-oz* powdered rug and room deodorizer. Choice of scents.

*Nlwt

1.28

Our Reg. 1.84

OF 3-woy light mib

50/100/150-W. Ideal for TV viewing, security, reading.

^ Our Reg. m m 97CPkg. Houseplant Food Sttcks

Premeasured houseplant fertilizer. Package of 50 sticks.

74'

Our Reg. 97C Box

Ixxon Sandwich Bogs

Box of 50 pres^to-seal. 6VX5X": 1.15-mH plastic.

8.97

Your Che Photo Album Or Photo Box

34-pg. refillable album. Bv holds up to 200,3/ix5" photoi

9.97

Our Reg.

11.67

Rand McNally Guide

762-pg. "Campground And Traveler Park Guide," 1904 Edition.

3ox: Tube Aspercreme

Artalgesic rub for relief of minor arthritis pain. Save.

*Nlwt

> Our Reg. 3.98 Pkg.

Ixcedrin Pain Reliever

lOO-tablet bottle for relief of minor aches, pain.

Sale Price Each

Dry Ideo Deodorant

1.5-oz.* roll-on in choice of scented or unscented.

floi

Our Reg. 1.04 Pr.

Johnson's Odor-Ioters

Odor-destroying Insoles with activated charcoal.

Our Reg W W 64C Ea.

Coloring Activity Books

Cuddles'" and Pixies!" New characters created by Hallmark.

Cobboge Patch Storybooks

48-pg. books based on the popular Cabbage Patch dolls.

97C Ea. Bononxo Puxxle Books

All new series of challenging puzzles. Title choices.

m Pdk Price

BIc Disposable Lighters

Twln-pock gives thousands of lights: adjustable flame.

Sale Price

Poly Perk Coffee Maker

Pol^ropyiene; lock-on lid. Brews 4-8 cups of coffee.

I Our Reg. 1.74

10*mln. Computer Cassette

Cassette tape for use with personel computers.

Our Reg.

2.97

Rtce-strow Door Mol

14x24x1" mat mode In China. Available In color choice.

llecMc Or Travel Clocks

Electric with alarm, lighted cUoi. Hond-wirxj travel alarm.

Our Reg.

2.97 Ea.

Harvest Amber Ovenware

Safe for dishwashers, micro-^ Y^ave, and conventional ovens.

I Our Reg. 3.68

Long*lastlng 10" Fry Pon

Easy-to-deon polished aluminum lined with Teflon II.

OMPomilaO IM

DURACELL

Our Reg. 6.33

4.66

ttuidy Cassette Cose

For 12 boxed or 24 unboxed topes. Nylon covered, colors.

2.47

Kmart*

Sal* Pries laFactarv .4 AA

Bsbot*_ * laWW

YourNtCo(t 4

AftwRsbot*

MmI IniMd M n*' MpuMlon

Pkg.OI4AA"Ba*terles

Durocell alkaHne batteries.

nmnttm ^

tC . A !

18*88^ 6a97

.Sole Price

PotoroM OneBtep 400 Uses 600 high-speed Him* and flash' for dear pictures.

Noi Mudad

8.47

Sovo*2

Our 8.97

Portable Mbochl OrIB

Steel body, plated cooking grid, wooden support base.

Kmart*

SoWPric*

LMFactofv _4 CA

R*bat*_ *

YourN*tCo*t H AT.

AttwRabot* la.

RaMto MM 10 mk.'i Mpuiadon

Formby's losy-To-Use KHs

Point removal or rednlshlng.

Eariy-brct Savings On Sun Seixirates

5 Vbuf Choice /-r::

^0 Our Rog. 3.96 "

TofM *n them ror Summer Mtlon And Comioil

Her favorite tank tops team ntth easy prJI^ shorts for a cool fashion look m fun colors and stylei Girls' tops ki soids or printsj knit <x shorts. Polyester and ends. Girts sizes 4^X;

dur4.96.0Ms'Top7M......................lo.|4

OurS.96,OMfthoili7-U.....................lo.$4

rf'i' T'"^.

m'Mii

EIS

wls

^ fifi . '"i '^,'7:- -'?

M-

iw-ff

fWf

in'7

f 1

vji$

'iw

> '- - ,(

~ ^ Your Choice

OurRegulof 2.97-3.97 Toddlers* Tanks Or Shorts

Easy-core terry or knit playweor isi in boys or girls' styles, fun colors.

[ 1 Of polyester or cotton blends. 2-4.

2.22

[rustler

BRAND I.

rSOM TMC MAKERS 0

U .

-w.

. ..

lovse

MfJES

w;r

OurReg.

297 Pr.

Women's Comfortable Teiry Scuffs A summer must! Washable terry, padded Insole, stuf^ SheM* Kraton* sole.

seo*.hnkOrSlu

4A i-

! [ i

I !

,VI

\lh

k. ... . r

na^,eSA-'Unisom

NIGHHIME sleep AID

*iin Donyaniin Succ oaie

Getto sleep fasf

Fot sale comtoriing sleep.

Vitamins And Health Aid Items For Your Family

Our 4.81.50 K mart Bokanced B-lOO Vitamin Tablets.. 3.M Our 4.13. too. 500-mg C Complex. 1000-mg. Vitamin C

With Rose Hips........................,..........

Our 4.17.100,400 LU. Vitamin E Capsules .......3.97

Our 2.22.100,500-mg. Vitamin C With Rose Hips.....1.88

Our7.97.50,1000-I.. Natural Vitamin E Capsules.... 4.97 Our 4.88.32 Unisom Sleeping Tablets................3.88

Our 2.81. TOO, 19-graln K mart Lecithin Capsules 1.97

Our1.73.100,25,0001.U. Natural Vitamin A...........1.37

Our 4.27.100 Natural Vltamln/Mlneral Formula Tablets.4.97

Our 843. lOO Extra-strength Tylenol Tablets..........3.77

Our 9.47.250 Ecotrin Tablets .....4.97

Our 2.84. VIslne Drops For Irritated Eyes; 1-tl. Oz.. 1.87

Our 4.87.16-oz.* Slim Fast ^ Chocolate Or Vanilla la. 5.44

Our4.21.60.1500-mg. K mart *' C with Rose Hips 2.88

Our 14.88.180 Balanced GeritoL" Tablets......... 10.88

Our U8.80 Curad Plastic Or Sheer Bandages... Pkg. 1.07

Our 2.07. lOO Bayer Aspirin For Adults ....,..........1.77

Our 847.60 High-potency Stresstabs *' 600..........4.47

Your Choice Hoir Accessories

Brushes lifts, more.

2.08^^.

2-pock HoirCore

Shampoo, conditioner.

1.38;

Hot

lYour ^Choice Wello Hoir Products

Shampoo, cond.. spray.

LdMFoctofvRdbotc. 2,00 il,tf Choice Price

Hex tel leltino Lotion ftfl Aoprl Foclol Products Jergehs Liquid Soap

FormutachScS^^ AfterRebate W Color choice. 10.5 oz.

i?i, TonlPermonentK oi oi

KmortSo 2^8 M

LwFoctofvReboto. 2.00 iJeH*# Choice

QQttSole

Roi. N.tWl,

Toni Permonent KH

.tMt* 10 tnir t iflpulotion

1.11.0c. 9T^

Aim Toolhposte 32-oi.* K morl Mouthwash Reg. or mint. 64 ot* Amber or green choice.

Ho*.

4-pock Deleey Tissue

330,4.5x44 sheets.

1 o08pkg.

Disposable Douches

Pkg. of 2, 6 oz.* ea.

2.37r

Price 30 0.8.Tompons

Kmart Sole Price 174 ^ ,

Lew Foctory Rebote i,38pitee

74* Ponds Both Cream

Rot

Your Net Cost

vniKvii. AfterRebate k.1 a7

Pk0.o30,abiotbenl. pond'*Cr<im lotion Cocoa butter. 15 02.

RMmI. 10 rtUr tlD**mon * ft Oj

MSole Price

2.iar

on* Ie8-en Deodorant Twin-blode Cortrldges K mort Petroleum JeHy Seo Breese AnttsepNc

Your choice. 3.8 *.* Pkg. of 9. Kmart brand. 15-02.* )ar; many uses. Refreshes face. lO oz.

Roi.

ZffJiS

20DletCopsules

Extra strength. Save.

5o27892-6.47

100 Sweet *n Low Stresstobs 400 Vitamins

Sugar substitute packs. 60, With zinc or Iron. Save.

OOCOur

OO 1.02Wh^n quaiity counts most Our registered pharmacist offers helpful ad vice end takes a personal interest in your medical needs Wf? offer the brand narnes you trust I illv Parke Davis and more -at low K mart prices.

fmWedtoioOOl iMvWarranlY

I Addiofwl part* or MDtowi I wMch may be neededl a al I |eitraco:M<llnich*MslWfi f

- iltOmore.

____

Ct%\Cv^

ipnnvio

Cafetera Speeia

TotleHemplIng And Hearty Roost Turkey Dinner

Turkey Served With Potatoes, Dresilna Vegetable. Cranberry Sauce, Rol And Butter.. 190

iOrtrkiMafHNhOaMMi*1hun^ Frt, Sor. Only

^Kcommcxiore

COMPUTER

VJc-20 P*raonal HoiTM Computer

Educational and entertalrHno. FuM-size keyboard, expandable fnemory

CITIZEN

2*colOf Printer For Home Computer

Enables Commodore ^.20*"or 64K" to be used as a word n data processirig system.

UnoMwrMd m Cotton

AccMtoitM not mchjdod

Sov*31

Our Reg. $128

Desk Untt For HomeCompulort

Aocommodates most computer systerr. our $7. luth* Computer TaWe $78

Panasonic

Maiof AppMonces Are AvaikJbte Oftly m Lorof Slorei

llg-screen Color TV

Electronic color control, auto-rTKitlc nne tunino: soHd state.

259:

CT9012A , $324

Panasonic

Sole

__Price

Fun Portable Color TV

Features automatic fine tuning, electronic color control. Save.

Sale _ Price

l/WTelovtslonWllh Radio

Portable with AM/FM radio, alarm clock, car-cord adapter.

loiMMnolinckjdMl

249

Sale Price

CustomSertes'' Color TV

Personal TV with vivid picture clarity, color-contrd system.

$249 Z1310P1

EKR336W

Sale Price

RCA* PortoWe Color TV

_ Slgnal-seek electronics s A tuning, on-screen scan

bar channel Indicator.

AdjusltFrom

SAVE *5

Our Reg. 28.68

23^1

R*Bkiemnt

MloSernt

36 alun>inum 1 screens in choice of finishes.

Awnobiortvit*$w*8Ww*iwaiuppNO>i

SAVE

Sole Price

12.88

36**x90*Roll WIrtNiielfig

Galvanlzed mesh.

pur 244, 40 Port. 1.97

AOlattOnlvinSo*wim

MSu()pivOpl

^iir 4

F866

SAVE 2

Our Reg. 9.88

7.88

PryRortrtont

DeocHoeklolt

Single cylinder lock with soMd brass ports. Double Interlock bolt.

SAVE *5

our Reg. 16.97

11.97

Bubber/vHiyl

OoirtfnHMe

Durable gord^ hose resists kNdng. 75xX.

tMdtdMraiw

lAViS^

fOMrR0-27.81

S VmbreKHyp# fOoMiMDnfrtr Metol outdooj honp9fwllh73" pfdsttc Hnes.

. '

OFF

KmarPs Evorydoy Low Prieos Of All ln*$tock Wanp^lpw

You can turn a good room Into a terrific r^ni with quality wallpaper from KmdrtI

Choose from our loroe in-stock selecttonof textur^,, solid vin^, vinyl-coaTed, scrubbobte and strlr^ble ; wallpaper in assorted patterns and colors. All are^^ , prepasted. '/

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

SPECIALS BELOW GOOD SAT APR. 28,1984 8 A M TO 10 A M HOME CENTER DOORS OPEN AT 8 A M AT REAR OF STORE

OuSrolocalCornpelllton

Sole Price

47*

1x2**xr Purring Itrtps

^Prefened non bow Ivrhen InstaMing wail 'ponettng. tile. more.

SATURDAY PROM 8 A.M. UNTIi 10 A.M. ONLY

AweqtatoOfvinliotMMmiMiip^ow)(

Sole Price

*37

Dtoappeorlng PIfieStoiiway

. Fit 25!4x5^

-ir' knum height of 8x^

SolePrlce

2.27

50Lbt.*RoaOf Pieinlxed Conerale

Dry-mixed concrete. Just odd water and apply to surfdce.

SATURDAY PROM SAJi. UNTIL 10AJM.0NLY

Aii(MMCWrinitoiwuM9<>sWyDnir-

OufRea44.88

19.97

48411. GiMlillliili*

PendngPoMc

Sturdy gatvonlied dwInMlenql fabric with 2XT inesh. SCMt loi. ^

FWli.iAPhOitWdW'

ssisar..

ONLY,

.....rosrt

lAndSecSer

_ iiokxjt

Tf-

1^*. i ---

fQoim^ln buRmg

|AwoMMtOnl|rlnMofM'|

1wiWlldB.8uW)lD>f

SetoPrtM

Each

iPxVi*CDX Shertt

IbSoiAdM iMotNnt!

roof con-*

- - i

;V'.;v F'

IAwoSoMCMylnSlOMtl WRMMO-SupplyO^

. _ SdlihlQiy.

iiMMir 4RX%*Puidhart4

Economiort po^tertbottdl Pwtfct forrnrttyi

./i

rA94.mta.

tnti

screerUng fori .ChapDoai col

or.

12*x 12* Sure-Sllk SeHnAdhesive Floor Tile-----

JusI peel o paper backing and ptees In place. TJe quick easy way to cover your floors. Regular 59*. #16486,7

Pra-made lattice panels-easy to usal

Your

Choice

$18^

Cedar Or Pressure

ItaaledPine

4'x8'

Lattice Panel

Natural wood withstands all types of weather. Use for po^ walls, vine creeper, or in a gazebo. Regular $2699. *10643,5

Choose TheRigM2x4 Stud To SuH Your Needs

GOOD BETTER BEST

Where building Southern y^low W^^Mt spruce

codes don't apply, pine. #05149 #0600397

Decora 15 Amp Outlet

.Price $199 Brown or Ivory. #70732,42

Decora Single Pole Switch

Ref. Price $2.99 Brown or Ivory. #70730,40

Galvanized 28x6(r Mobile Home Skirting

Durable; reusable. Stone pattern. Reg. $689. #60762

Louie's

YDur Household Word

smup

70^5

3mm-Thick 4'x8'Colortone Lauan Paneling

Regular $899. #13886

4'x8'xVCIaar

BirchPanaiIng

^8BiB.$9a9

Simulated on lauan. #13656

4'x8'xV4"^8nttKHiaa

VMilnutPanalIng

simulated on lauan. #13946

Yourchoke

48* Ruoreacent lacementOr 100 WMt 4 Pack Buibs

Frosted bulbs for use in your home orofflce.Stockup! #75240:2258

SWE^

Pecan Finish Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set

$17999

Includes a 66" base cabinet with two drawers & four doors; and two I5"x 30" wall cabinets. Sink, countertop and faucet are extra. Save ncwl Reg. $23139. #29021.4

3(M3allon'Capacity Electric Water Heater

SCCB99 Energy Effldent

^ Model le Required

In VlfQinIn

with dual elements fpr quick recovery; adjustable thermostat; and pressure relief valve. (Come see our complete llnel) Ref. Price $13939. #26321

./"LiVWS

"L ejg

FWRAQON

40nAmp Electric Water Heater Timer >

H99

Cuts heater on & off to save energy. Reference Price $29.%. #26352

UPTO^flOO

mSTANTCSBXTi

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply Today Fur A Lome's Cndh Caidl Tlw Coiwwiitnt Card For Mbur Home hnpiwemenl.

Just pfweni your visa, American Express or MatlatCard. and you may quaWy tor up to IIPOO instant credk on a new Lotws Cart. 1 (Even without these cards, your appHcsllon wiH be processed wtth a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowee salesperson tor complele details.

am siia iM oi I

siu

ThtLom't Low Pfyment Credit PlanI Finance Meior Purchaeee Of Up To $5,000.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to mal thoee major home improverrients and laroer purchMes. Its designed to let you finance purcltases of $250 to $5jO) tor up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that (Its comfortably into your family budget and Mngs important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, wHhln easy

reach. Just look tor the above symbol on s^ed items in our ads. And,

I Is available, well also provide the specific credit details on

and Anraml ftotceW Credit

upor MSM Im The irtorXWy p^rirws pifcs Indwlw 8des tax d M ^ tax dtflw*

to yw. arei the inorilhly pawd wMlwy vSgh^Cn^ Uto and DIeabHHy liwirarrw to avaUabto u|Mm raquaet Dalhwry ctiargaa ara mchidad.

In addition to the above, we also honor MaMerCart, Visa and American Express.

Bulba

Extra

AddAUghtTouchito Ybur Home Decorating

Over 150 Hght fixturaa to choose fromi

8" Diameter Ceiling Fixture

$1299

Regular

I1IJ

White/prismatic glass. Chrome finish, (areal price! #74210

A. 4-Light Bfass & Glass Chandelier

a 5-Light Brass & Glass Chandelier

$2499 $2499

Has antique brass finish and fluted glass chimneys Regular $3239. #74924

_Wilnut/Gold Tonel

With Dollshed brass finish & frosted Door Chime

Ref. Price $2939. #74931 Button is extra. Reg. $1399. #72030

36" Contemporary White Ceiling Fn-------

Has three metal blades and multi-speed motor. AlkwhHe finish looks great in the sunroom. bath or bedroom. #31703 or 4

12 3-Speed Oscillating Fan

$1999

^ustable tilt and 97* sweepfor custom cooling. PluschlW-

cage. contemporary no. #9^

52 Poltohed Brass- $fiC|99

Finish CsHtog Fan... T.V9

Gleaming polished brass finish & multi-speed, reversible moloi tor^ear-round operation, feak blades. #31745 or-

styling

IS-sepaed Oscillating Fan..

A more powerful version of the model above. AdjusttiMe bit. #39588

1^99

Forces Hot Air Out

PuNs Cool Air In

Houss Attic Fsn.. 99

Prewired: and you doni have to cut any joists. Hat pulFchain. WaH control, shutter extra. #31266

3(r; 2-Speed Whole $|9C|99

House Attic Rm...........

jr. more powerful version of the model above. Has puM-

Control, shutter extra. #31270

24';2-SpssdWhols ss Attic I

PRICE CUT

3% HP, 22' Push Mower

Briggs ft Stratton n^M

AdtuataMecut

Automatic engine brake, variable speied thrc^e, easy^spin recoil starter. Regular $159.99. #95118

QiissCMcherFOr

Above Mower.. .$2t99

Reference Price $2499. #95156

5 HP, Self-Propelled Electric-Start Mower

$2999

Rear bagger, big 21" cut and rear wheel transmission drive. Save $50! Reg. $S49.99. #95140

Monthly Payment $1660

For 24 Months

No Down Payment Annual Percmtage Rate 2394%.

Elwnrtc

Start

annamaHt

weed Eater Electric String IHmmer

$1999

Designed for one^hand

operation. 8" cutting p^h.Easytousel Kea. $2299. #91598

8 HP

34"-Cut Riding Mower

^ ^ _ Regular $849.99

Features a Briggs ft Stratton e

transaxle with 5-speed automatic drive. #95189

8 HP, 30"-Cut

Riding Mower............

Features include a Briggs & S'ra"on engliw; 5 forward speeds & 1 reverse; & electric start. Reg. $899.99. #95175

Monthly $T^69* Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Monthly 9^/138* Payment ij*^

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

WSfiMNCS

Lawn-Boy

Self-Propelled Mower

*299

4 HP-rated, high performance engine. Plus handle-mounted manual restart and folding handle. Reg. $339.99. #95142

Grass Bag For $9C|99 AboveMower. . . .

Side attach. Reg. $32.99. #95158

f200ff

Gas Powered String Trimmer

$99

15" cutting path, debris shield, electronic ignition

21.2CC engine. Reg. $11959. #9

3 HP, Chain Drive Garden Tiller

$239

16 spring-steel tines give an 18" cutting width. Adjustable depth bar to 5" deep. Ref. Price $269.99. #95204

2 Cubic Foot Bag Pine Bark Mulch

3/4 X 1 X 5' Garden Stakes

39*-

Pointed on one end Ref. Price 49. #04597

3'x50',iy-MII Black Mulch Film

Helps retain soils moisture Regular $2 49 #92118

$|49

Save! Regular $2.49. #16907

McCUUjOCH

A. Cordless Grass Shears

Black mOtakm'

a Double Edged Hedge Trimmer

$24 *26

The easy way to trim grass & weeds. Automatic lock switch. Recharger. Regular $2959. #91562

Double-edged blades permit cutting in any direction. Has 19-inch blade. Regular $32.99. #91556

SALEPRKE

Electric Leaf Bloater .........

Blows leaves, clippings, and even light snw. Easy to use. wi electric start. Lightweight. Reg. $59.99. #91551

Purchases of $250-$5000 can be financed through

our Low Piwment Plan See Page 23 for details a

rfT

Il^

1' I

' 1'. . 11

I.' '

1 '

1!.

[

' i i

Ybur Choice Of 6x 8' StoclcBde^^^ Or Basket Weave . A99

Itaated Fence Panels..... *9 ekh

Treated to resist insects and decay. Paint or stain after seasoning - or let weather to natural gray. Fencing adds good looks and securtty-to your yard. Ref. Prtce $3459. #923255

SuiiMitcitinie Is

outdoorsnne

Whether its grilling, working, piador gardening... Lowes has supplies to help you out.

^OFF

Vi^xS'xe'Dog-Earred nee Picket

Treated Fence

Each

Yellow pine is treated to resist decay & insects. Ref. Price $l59i #92324

Rough Square-Edge *neated Fence Picket

Each

6x S' treated fence picket. Reference Price $139. #92323

Lowes stocks idl types of foKktg!

6'x 8' Stockade Fence Panel

$2|99

Bevelsd, gothic-cut panels are ready to paint or stain after seasoning. Sturdy back rails for strength. Ref. Price $2959. #9231^27

Adhesive Gun

Ref. Price $7.49 One quart capacity. #12238

ItaHedWbod Adhesive 2.

Cedar Split Rail Section With 1Vwo 10'Ralls & One 2-Rall Line Post

$20

$1399

A. Dual Burner GasGrill

IBKLS

a Dual B

Quart

Ref. Price $399. #12239

HandeplH cedar ruduralfy reeisis rot and insects. Price includes two la rails and one line post. Wbathers beautifully. Ref. Price $1799. #92335,6

$13999

GasGi

H9S

FumHwre-Crade

15%-Gauge

IIIrA T^seail^ fUGn IvnSM

BwbedWlie

Features upfront dual controls, ignitor for matchless start, roll around cart. Reg. $159.99. #97277

Twin burner gi glass window, &m

1 more. Reg. 1

36'x50'Vmyl $9E99 LflMvn Fonoo... .Ah#

*25.

Smooth-finish, cabinet grade solid hardwood

Oak

Qreen, vkiyFooalsd lawn fence is great for Ivatda Regular $2999. #9SS3

'l44MeRoR Reference Price $29991 #92050

around yarda Regular $2999.

4'StssI Fanes Post.... $159 -me Ron

Vinyl coated. Regular $179. #920631 Ref. Price $4S99l#920

12)^-GaugsWlrs

Ref. Price $4S99l #92054

Perfect for your projectsi

rx3

$2.99

$4.99

$6.99

rx4

$3.99

$5J9

$5.99

$a99

Vs Edging

$199

$2.99

Patk) Chair With Cushion

48 Round PVCTabie

4991. 8999a

Each

Fumiture-grade PVC frame won't chip. Cushion resists mildew, f^. $5999. #96540

Fumitureflrade PVC fra Fiberglass table top. Ha 7 year warranty. #96541

A. 12 Smooth Hatdboaid LaeSkSng

Smooth Siding has dent and wsaltwr rssistance. Identical edgst for sasy installation. Sold in 12*x le* long panels. Regular $748. #15602

a4'x8'>AQioove $1199 HaidboaidPanei... II

Shlplap adgad tiding la easy to InstaN and fits ti(^ to resist waattwc Reg. ] h459. #15606

1bugh, galvanized Steel roofing resists corrosion Psr^ tor farm buildings and storage buildings. 8* coverage. Regular $638 #12^

or yard I ttying insects 'wMiabuglMer-

lO'tonoRldoaCH)

Galvanizad stael. Regular $658 #12510

m*QalvMibMlNalls

With waahars. Regular $198 #69195

ILkBoK

26 widepanel Is translucent, making tt perfsci for greenhouse roofs. Durable

r greenhouse roofs. I and weather resistofd. #12567

ISWtttElectionic Bug Killer

Ref. Price $4999 Rustproof finish. UL Ksled. *73041

2^HmE

BugKiNei

$499

Forusearouni area. UL listed

flOOFF Each

Ref. Price $1.49 Wood handled tongs, fork and spatula for your barbequing. #97302

4'X 7'Yard Saver Via Catalog Sales

Storage 2'x4'Storette Building Storage Moduie

$129 79.

Burner Grill

Cast iron Hibachi Grill

ei99 $699

^ W Ref. Price $7.99

r gas grill has fulhriew Easy-to^issemble grill with two

ow, ui^nt controls adjustable racks, side vents, and

ig $239S9. #97276 wooden handles. #97298

Reg. $89.99

Lean-to design lets you place building up against a house Galvanized steel construction_Front &

or garage. 100% galvanized steel. Reg. $139.99. #92722 lop open for easy access. #92721

2-Rx>t Wood Step Ladder

$599

For use in the home or workshop. Sturdy! Reg $899 #92503

Pickup Truck Metal Tool Box

Sturdy box holds tools safely from weather and burglary. Locks tight. In sizes to fit standard & compact trucks. Reg. $119.99. #92402,4

4Cu.Ft.

Wheelbarrow

Rugged steel tray with scooped front. Has durable enamel finish. Use for your yard or oarden chorw It's extra sturdy. Ref. Price $3999. #92854

MuWposition $099

HM Lounge ..... 9

541 Sturdy steel frame. Ref. Price $1199. #96558

t Electronic ner

Ref. Price $5999 HifKl pool, paUo or picnic Med.#73042

aowatt Electronic Bug Killer

$89

Ref. Price $99^ Super powerful bug kINer tor large outd^ areas. UL ftsted. #73044

\jr-U

m Gallon Garden Sprayer

$1499

Polypropylene tank with oil-resistani valves. Solid brass nozzle. Reg. $1899. #92484

Home&

Garden

Duster

Use for bug dust inside Or outside on plants. Easytouse. Fieg. $599. 92496

4Lb.BagOf 5H Sevtn Dust...

For general purpose use on venables. Kins fleas & ticks on pets, too. Reg. $239. #93046

Evergreen Shrub Or ttee Spikes

^79

Wsed&Fed

Fertilizer

Kills weeds: poison oak, cfover, ragweed &broadleaf weeds. Reg. $1099. #92438

$299

PMkage

Pre-measured, slow release fertilizer specially formulated to promote full, beautiful growth. Five in tree pack.

Ten in evergreen pack. Reg. $399. #931079

* Purchases of $25045000 can be financed through our Low Payment Plan. Seepage^ tor details. \

PRKSSCUTON...

Quikrete Products Thatll Make Home FIx-Up Fast & Easy

Quikwair Surface Bond Cement

StHJx

Build your own walls, etc. without mortarl Quikwall applies a textured finish and bonds at the same time. Reg.$ll.r

HALFPmCE

Enterprises Best RatPabit

-ar

Exterior OneCoa*

GaNon .

It's warranted to cover in one coat, and to be fade resistant, durable, chalk resistant & non-yellowing for 1(T^ars. Choose from whitefetock colors. Reg. $17.99. #48514-29

Sri

iiiiiiiiii

iMiW

IMinETE

1 ^ \ ^

1-^

40-Lb. Vinvl Concrete

Makes it easy to repair steps, walks & more. Adheres to masonry, concrete. Just add water. Reg. $8.99. #10397

7-Lb. Vinyl Concrete Patch

$349

Regular $a99. #10390

7-Lb. Bucket Anchoring Cement

$479

Regular $5 49. #10395

JbrrantedSy^

.hteriorOne^,

li-GlQSS

Enterprises Best House&1Hm

HOPt.

Lasts 15 years on aluminum siding and 10 on other surfaces. White & colors. Reg. $ia99. #48548-53

A. Gallon Enterprises $*f99 Best Interior Flat.....#

VWirranted to cover in one coat, and to be stain resistant, washable, colorfast and durable for 10 years. Whrte, colors. Reg. $14.99. #47607-48

a Gallon Enterprises $099 Best Semi-Gloss 9

Interior semi-gloss enamel in white and colors. Warranted 1-coat, scrubbable, colorfast, stain resistant & durai^. Reg. $17.99. #47764-80

Penta Wood Preservative

Natural Wood Preservative

QaNon Regular 19:99. #47255

QaNon

Regular $1299. #48651

Acrylic

Latex

Silicone

Caulk

White

House Paint

Oil base. Flat or ( Reg. $199911

Custom Colors Available At no Extra Charge

In ncldition lo our selection of on-the-shelf colors we also have hundreds of special custom colors ttiat can be mixod while you wait (Come browse through our color chips for the above paints 1 And it doesn t cost a penny r xira*

1-Qaik)n Latex Redwood Stain

Latex Porch & Deck Colors

*3*9 9

Introduction

ToRsHnishing

Kit

Regular $699. 48664

QaNon Reg. $1499. #49881-4

OoalAflw

1-Quart Color-Rich Wood Stain.e..

Seals, protects and beautifies furniture, aiwi^-onlyoneooats needed. Choice of Slock colors. Reg. $699. #45682-94

12'Wide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

$199

8q.W. $239

lfaffic4oughandwaather-re8istant. PSffectfor the palio, porch, family room, etc. Outside, you can just hose it ciemi. Slock cokxrs. #15278-80ti

sfiUEi^n^

6'Wide, Double-Pane Insulated Glass Patio Door Systems

The doors below come with wood handle, insulating glass, & complete weatherstripping. Choose your finish. Easy-to-install system.

Mill Finish

Aluminum Patio Door... 7

Without handle. 6* X S'S" high. Reg. $179.99. #13017

$14099

Bronze Finish

Aluminum Patio Door... 7

6'x 6'8 high. With screen. Reg. $249.99. #12967

199

Whits Finish Aluminum PMio Door

With screen. 6'x Ngh. Reg. $249.99. #12966

S99

Natural Or Bronzo-Look Replacsment Screen ..

sturdy fiberglass screen fits 6' x 6'6* patio doors. Save $5! Regular $26S9. #12992,13000

$2P>

PSKECUr

3'WideSteei Repiacement Door Unit

$13999

Extra-tight weatherstripping and insulating foam core for energy efficiency. Reg. $159.99. #15507,8

Fits Easily Into Your Existing 3-Foot Door Frame

Completely Pre-Hung In A Steel Frame

6-PmwI Unfinished 2'S*'Fir Entrance Door

15-Glass-Pane 3'Fir Entrance Door

FSrvWlndow-Design 3'Fir Entrance Door

$75. $9999. $10999.

Colonial style. Paint or stain. thick. #10506

Available through warehouse Express.* Unfinished. #10904

Colonial door with fan design. Unfinished. WEX* #10514

YOUR CHOICE

Vtbod Or steel 6'Hinged $A/IQ

Patk) Door Unit With Screen.......T4H9

Choose either wooden or steel french-style patio doors. Both models are 6'x 6'8" and will fit imo a standard, sliding glass door space. These doors are easy to install. And they are an attractive addition to your home. Multi-pane inserts are extra.

Wood PMfo Door:

Ifeated wood door-unit comes with an ac^ustable aluminum sill, double-contact weatherstripping and tempered, insulated glass panes. Regular $549S9. #1352M

Steel Patk) Door

The galvanized steel doors wont warp, split or crack. Features r-thick insuiatirra giass, foam insulation, r steel deadbolt. Regular $549^9. #16010,1

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1340*

For 36 Months

No Down Payment Annuel PMoanlaga Rale23J7%

SAVE ^14

2'x3'2'linuMedGla PiAssembled Window

$5499

Fully Wsatherstripped

In Larger Sizes (Extra)

Double-hung unit combines twin panes with vinyl weatherstripping for energy efficiency. Block-and-tackle balance. Grids extra. Regular $68.99. #17942

Available Through VMunehouee Expieae Catalog Order. Urger Sizes Exfni

urn Ptrmtnt

Purchases Of $25045000 can be financed through our Low Payment Plan.

See Page 23 for details. I

It8talnl98 st9l,wHh satn finish tor good looks

Deluxe 8 Deep Double Bowl Sink

Extra-d bowls gKn you pljnji ol roomjot^^ Pre^rllled for faucet (extra). Ref. Price r

#26030

SaveOn

ThesePUmbert =

Helpers -^

Tf higlmth n valse, th oTMlerffw hmeeting

HcUlmlai

3V4*x15*FM1 Faced

InsuMkm .....ro

Idoil (or walls. Has bum^n vapor tjfrtw 10 seal outmololuto. Sold in rollo of 88.12

sq. ft. Regular $16i99. #13576

FbreeCup PVCP-Ttap

$|99

Ref. Price $a49. #24345 Ref. Price $a69. #24610

e^xis^R-is Unfaced

InSliIMm...II Bundle Excellent add-on Insulation for^attte (has no vapor barrier). Sold In handv Iwndles. 48.96 sq. ft. Regular $14S9. #13585

HI.

IS'Comigaled Plastic Drain Pipe

fhmc.

Per Foot Sold In 20'lengths. MadeofheavyKiuty polyethylene that wont rust, rot. Ref. Price $6X)a #24107

Submersible Utility Pump

Can be used with stwdanl garden hose or r pipe

Rated at %250 gal. per hr.

$3999

An Inexpensive solution to flooded basements. Other uses. H5V. Ref. Price S49J99. #25772

r Plastic Drain Pipe

PerFbot Rexible. Resists freezing. Ref. Price 294. #24112

HmSljH

Vibon Pipe StraloMSlop

W...99 $2

Ref. Price $499. 24947

H7*

Steel SheH.

After rebaw: $15991 Hsae'x irx 72! Regular $21491 #62454

Asneeono. NC - Phone eaeem l3l2N.PtyenavHe8t Boons. MC-Phone aflMM* Staled Rd. e HunOng Une

UMJMTON. NC - Phono 2264334 802QnhamHopeclaiend. CAIW,NC-Pliane4674no Hoa*f64 CHAPiL MSI. MC - Phone 967-2291 mOEaMFmiMinSi.

3417 HHMiorouon RO. BWfTTBVSXS,MC - Phone 4666731 4103RaeiDKlM.

OoUMOOeaNC - Phono 7764100 N.BaiMayMMl.

OMSNSBONO. NC - Phono 2924613 27i7PMarion8t

BBBMeeOeO (Morth), MC - Phono 3754610 3223 Wnci^ Rood qMINWUENC-Phono 7666660 2726 South IdanwitalDftKO

4'x8'Perforatd

Hardboard

HMH POBO, NC - Phono 80^ Protpod St. mieichanoe 6166 jACXSONVHAS, NC - Phono 3636206 EMsRd.aiUleunoBhid.

KMSTON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200WVimonA.

1 NOUNT A. NC-Mno 7968021 I Hwy.538ypaia,BluainonlRd.

NEW sew, NC - Phono 6336030 l407RaoeliaefcRd.

NOmMWtXBSBORO. NC-Phone 667-1221 ChanySt.

RALSnM,NC-Phone 8266251 26l2WnlweRd.

MaOtVRXS, NC - Phone3424241 l636FieeevDrtw NOCW MOUNT. NC -Phono44B2331 US. WQhooy 301 Bypoio. North UNPORO, NC - Phono 77664

3122 a hduNriol Dr. BWWoo Rd.

9PAR1A, NC - Phono 3726631

10lA8oMMVS<

WMNeWION. NC - Phone9467751 1849CaionaA.

WSJON.NC-Phono 237621V '

Hwy. 301. South WM6T0N6ALEN, NC - Phono 7674950 3740N.UbortySt.

(oueiobowthoobport)

WMST0N6ALBM. NC - Phone 7226112 115&ralfc)idRd.

2EBL0N, NC - Phone 2696456 HlghooirOT.Eaet

20-Clrcult

lOO-Amp

Panel Box

$^99

Indudeemeln circuit bieeker

FuiaOcliculle

UL Hated

FkiilHnounlbOKand front cover. Made by QE. Reference Price $7999. #71761

100'Outdoor ExtemJon Cord

Non6MaHlc

WmIcBox

*2FeetoiY

petete

W thick. Regular $999. #15497

9 79*

Up1b$UOOOIn8tantCrBdKI

Ref. Price $1599. #70372 Ref. Price 994. #70990

SALEa99 Big league bowing shirts forjuniore

DRESSSALB

Saveontheeeasohb

beel-looking

PLUS, ITS

national BABY WEEK WHhb^i savings for smal customers

F/^HION EXPOS/^

a19S4. JCPwiwy Co.. Inc. N83WK13

-PSrim EXPO SACAUFORMA PLACE IS SETnNG THE RACE AT 33% OFFS/^8.99 1019.99

Fun-loving fashion with a West CobM flair TheM ood caBuate go from bouleward to boardM* without miaaing a beat Thanks to their great ooordkiaHon. AN in polyealar/ootton poplin for miaseaf aizea.

Rag. Sale

A.BIaze r.........$30 19.99

B. V-neck top $13 8.99

C.Pn a..........$24 15.99

D. Tank top $15 9.99

E. Shorts.........$19 11.99ONTHE COVER:

Acthewear thafa ready for SKCitement. Pre-waahed cotton pair-upe for apiritad juniore.

Reg. Sale PlachBt neck top ... $21 15.99 Srvap front vest $20 14.99

PuKto shorts $11 7.99

Crop top.........$13 9.99

Mini skirt.........$16 11.99

Not shown:

Romper..........$18 13.99

Pulon jog pants ... $19 14.99

2(12)

S(X)RE vvrm SAflTKiS RIGHT UP YOUR ALLEY, *3 TO *5 OFFSALE 9,99

016.99

Get in on the game with pair-ups that really bowl you over. CXjt colorful bOMrfing shirts of silky rayon put you. in the big leagues. And teamed with Fox* skirts, shorts or pnte of polyester/cotton theyre true winners. For junior sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Tropical print bowling shirt $14 9.99

B. The Fox" skirt.................$20 15.99

C. The Fox* short ................$15 11.99

D. Solid bowling shirt..............$14 9.99

E. The Fox* pants.............. . $22 16.99

3(12)

XPOSAWEVE (aOT DESIGNS ON YOU AT 20% TO 33% SAVINGS^UR OHOICE DPS, 9.99

A. Reg. $14 Crisp tailored Shirt by Cobble Lane: Polyester/cotton for misses and petites.

Womenls sizes, Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

B. Reg. $13. This crisp plaid shirt sports the newest T-six)uette. Polyester/cotton for misses.

C. Orlg. $15. The classic camp shirt. Polyester/ cotton in assorted patterns. Misses' sizes.

D. Reg. $13. Our irresistible sheH-stitch knit pullover. Pure cotton in a rainbow of colors.

Misses' sizes.

Women's sizes, Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

E. Sale 12.99 Reg. $17. Our button-front skirt is the perfect complement for all these tops. In polyester/ cotton poplin for misses and petites.

InWrnwdtete markdowns may haw bMn taken.

4(12)

-pmcn EXFO SAOUR SHIRTS AND SHORTS IN ALL THE COLORS YOU CRAVE

A.B. Rag. $8 and 8.50 aa. Snappy stripes and bold solids. All thats bright and right for summer. Our scoop neck tee with scallop trim is a real warm weather essential. In loads of colors that mix and match perfectly with the sporty tennis shorts. Both in an easy-care blend of cotton and polyester. For misses' and petite sizes.

Women's sizes,

Reg. $10 and $11 ea. Sale 7.99 aa.

xros^

SHRTS AM)a<IRTS JON FORCES AT 33% TO 40% OFF

^ A--7r\r\ A.B.Sale7.99 6a.0rig.$14ea.Misses

^ A ! yy cap sleeve blouse in si^sW^ or

solids. In easy-care polyesier/cotton.

A K C-E. Sale 9.99 ea.Orig. $15 ea. Misses

A \ ) M MM elastic waist skirt in 3 styles. Polyester/

/ \ N Ly w I ^ <x)tton in plaids aid solids.

plaids aid solids.

IniMnwdMemarfcdowm may have bMtitakwi.

& 6(12)

THIS SPRING, PLAY IT SOFT AND FEMININE AT SAVINGS

A OO Ou^ dress rehearsal for Spring. When the (XX

^ /\ S <ls fa nettling less than the perfect dress, t

'0/\l_ WWiwO' thiBettte their cue with lots of fashion savvy.AND34.99

Richly Striped in a Wend Of polyesta/rayon with the crisp look of linen.

A. Missesapetites ^

2 pc. jacket dress...............

Vilbmen's sizes...................

iSs apetitescoatdress $44 M.99

C. Misses 2 pc. suit........ $48 33.98

krtennedWe nwfcdowns may have beeii takw.

7(12)

SHOE NEWS: LOTS OF LEATTERS FOR LESS, 4 TO *10 OFF

SUG/Vt BABES'S/^ 5,99

A-C. Rtg. 120. Spring^ favorHe heocfners. Sun-kMing, hfvlofving wedgies by Sugar Babiesr With al the fashion impact of soft and supple leather. Sitting pretty on a hkise leather heel. Choose a sling or a classic slide in colors bright or basic. Womens sizes.

PINWHEELS'

SALE 999

D. fleg. $28. Give your feet plenty of exposure in these playful Pinwheels'' wedgies. Cut-out terther uppers in soft neutrals. Womenls sizes.

E. Reg. $30. Pinwheels'' leather boat shoe in lots of see-worthy colors.. Womens sizes.

Leather boat shoe for girts, Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

8(12)

THE FCSC^ PLUS REACH* WHEN YOU HUNT FOR THE BESTSALE 13,60 T019,99

Weekday or \Meeker)d. When the look caHs for casual, turn to Reach and the Fok. Pure cotton or polyester/cotton. Men's sizes.

Styles shown: Reg. Sale

A. Cotton Fox shirt...........$17 13.99

Fox belted slacks............$24 19.99

Reg. Sale

B. Fox engineered stripe $) 16.00

Fox twi pants...............$23 18A0

C. Reach striped shirt.........$17 13.60

Reach piped pants...........$22 17.80

Other Fox* and Reach coordinates also on sale. Reg. $11 to $18 Sale 8.80 to 1440

20% oCXJR ENTIRE UNE OF TOPS AND SHORTS FOR KIDS

A. Stock up and save on our entire Nne of tops and shorts for boys and girls. Find styles like camp shirts. T-shirts, muscle shirts and nrwre. Then pair them with a terrific assortment of shorts. All in easy-care fabrics Kke polyester/ cotton and cotton. For big. little and Jr. Hi gids sizes. Big. Kttie and Prep boys sizes. Stylra shown: Reg. $4 to $14 Sale 3.20 to 11.20 Does not include The For* or any mtrchendiM relaledlothelSMQemea.

20% OFF ALL SWIMWEAR

For boys and girls. In nylon/spandex. all nylon or cotton/nylon. Heres a sample:

B. Little boys boxer. Reg. 7.50 Sale 5.99

C. Little girls tank. Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 Not shown; Big girls tank or bandeau.

Reg $13 Sale 1040

boys swim trunks. Reg. $11 Sale 8.80

SALE 7.99 T012.99

D. Girlsathletic shoes With nylon/suede uppers. U.S.A. Olympics* Velcro* or lace^ jogger,

Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

Velcro* or lacenjp jogger, Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99 llO Sale 7.99

nahonaCBABYWFIND THE BK3GEST SAVINGS FOR OUR SMALLEST CUSTOMERS

I MCE NURSERY SET / CAR SEATS, STROLLERS, <5 TO MS OFF

*1600

Salt 1457 Reg. $617. This h)d-some 3^)i0ce nursery set from Bassett* is a charming addition to babyls room. Set jndudes a sturdy hardwood crib with double dropides. 3-drwAr dresser with pad and 4-drawer chest. Of wood and wood products. Also sold separately:

Reg. Sale

A. Crib..........$199 $149

B. Dresser $199 $149

C. Chest $219 $1S9

0. Sale $49. Reg. $59.280-coil mattress. Quilted vinyl cover with X-frama Multi eyelet vents. Polyester/ootton crib bumper, $19 Not shown:

Sale KMO Reg. $13. Musical animal crib mobite.

Above sele prices eWecMve through May S. 1964

Choose from a terrific assort-^ ment of car seats and strollers. For a safe, comfortable ride.

Reg. Sale

G. CoMer'Safe and Sound* car

seat............54.99 43.99

H. Maxi-Taxr

stroller..........73.00 57.99

Not shown:

Can-y Free

umbrella stroller... 23.99 18.99 Tot Rider* car seat 23.99 18.99 One Step* car seat 54.99 43.99 Umbrala stroler .. 46.00 35.99 Car seat cover, 12.50

/ ALL UNDERWEAR, DIAPERS, 20% OFF

ALLBEDDilG,20%OFF

Sale 420 to 10A0 Reg. 5.25 to $13; styles shown. Cfraose from a wide assortment of soft cotton, polyester/cotton or acrylc bedding for baby. Crib sheets, receiving blanhets. convertible comforters, and lots mora In assorted prints. Including Sesame Street.*

IWCM-

Sale 2.39 to 13.20 Reg 2.99 to 16.50. Baby basics in cotton cotton/polyester, polysster or oot-ton/rayon/olefin. Styles shown;

Reg. Sale

J. Sesame Street* underwear set 8.00 5.99

K. Pilucho*

aNn-one........ 3.79 3.03

L Pulover shirt,

pkg. of 3 ........ 4.39 3.51

M. Heavyweight gaize diapers,

pkg. of 12.........10.99 8.79

N. Nylon changer ,

bag............16.50 13.20

/ ALL TOPS, BOTTOMS, SHORT SETS

7 ALLSLEEPWEAR,LATETTES,20%OFF

Sale 3A0 to 5.60 Reg. 4.25 to $7. Pretty polyester sleepwear for your beautiful dreamers. Toddletime* layette gowns, 2-pc. pe^amas and mora Some featuring Sesante Street* prints. For intents and tots.

F. Shown; Gown or pajamas, 1-4 Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

Sale 240 to 640 Reg. $3 to $6. Cute as can be short sets and pair-ups for infants and toddlers. Pdyester/cotton.

Styles shown;

Reg.

0. Triple stripe tank top,

sizes 1-4..........$3 2.40

P. Triple stripe shorts,

sizes 1-4..........$3 2.40

Q. 2-pc. sundress,

sizes \4-2..........$6 4.80

Sate prices enectlvc wough Salur-denApii2S,19M.eecepteriiere oSienelee noted.

SA adidas*mST mCED FASHUN FOR SUMMER SPRNTS

SALE 5.99 TD21

nSne your gone! USA adWas* couers

your options with winning styte. Choose from these sporty separates in cotton. nyton.polye8lBr or polyester/ cotton. Adiit sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. TMple stripe V-neck... 15.00 11.9

TMple stripe shorts......14.00 10.90

B. Mesh trim singlet.....11.99 9.90

Running shorts........11-99 9.9

C. Long sleeve toe 13.99 10.99

Piped pants...........26.00 21.00

D. Short sleeve tee..... 8.99 0.90

Youths' sizes ......... 6.99 5.99

E.RolbNB g............14.99 11.99

Tank top (not shown).... 12.99 10.99

SALE 14.99 AND 1799

Youle Off Kl running With adWas* and U.8.A. Olymplcsr Nylon with suede trim. Menls and womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

F. adidas* Jupiter

jogger...............21.99 17.99

Q. U.S.A. Olympics

jogger...............18 00 14.9

UCPemey

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, f

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-VI90 Catalog Phone 756 2145 OjHio Moiuiij', thru Saturii-iy 10:00 a.n'i. '.*.00 n r

ALE PRICE' ' ..rT|\5 ; . v Mipr'" : V

Ac-v; rSsiivj 3u:)p!ei'u

the iJA * '

SPRING SAVINGSStarts Wd., April 25, ends Sot., April 28unlMS Otherwise stated in ad

SAVE *4

Mitss

Trry tops and strttch joant

Terry tops Reg. $10

52.

Comfortsble snappy stylet-assorted colors Estyxarr polyester. Misses

Stretch Jeans Reg. $17

122

Uehtweiglit, tool Fortrel* polyester and cottoa Misses

SAVE 92 Not Shown:

Misses short shorts

Re 16.............3.99 pr.

Misses walking shorts RS$7.............4.99 pr.

bt our SportMTMr Oopartmarri

most items at reduced pricesMO OFF

Light and cool-these dresses were made for spring21

''i.' \

CRBDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0

GOOD NATIONWIDE NO ANNUAL FEESears Pricing Policy... If an Kern is not described as reduced or a speciai purchase, it is at its regular price. A speciai purchase though not reduced, is an exceptionai vaiue. Large items such as appiiances and furniture in this circuiar are inventoried in our die-

IsHstscHon guarsntssd

sr yowr iwowy hsck

suits ROEBUCK AND CO.

each

Re $32

Misses - looking great it s breezel All you have to do Is choose your style we've done the resti Wtf ve styled cool, easy-care polyester and rayon linen look fabric into the seasons most smashing looks. Check the intricate detailing; fine construction. And, check the price - we've made them affordable tool

InOwDrtMDopwtnMnt

SAVE 3 to

Men's Perma-Prest

work clothes

$3 OFF Men's work shirt

y99

Reg. $10.99. Matched poplin work shirt Dacron*polyester and cottoa Short sleeves Sizes S-XL

$3 OFF Men's work pants

Reg. $13.99. Soft and absorbent Fortrel* poiyester and cotton, soil release finish.

14 OFF lliVt Frm-FrMr U Off

Mb ovralte of cotton and dwilm work Jeans of cotton and

polyester. Re $20.99 ......... polyester. Re $15.99 .. . ^.

.....................ie.ee peir ii.ee peir

SAVE *6 to 8

Men's leather work shoes

$6 oti, Moo-toe ityie oxfoni

Re 424.89

Durable leather uppers with steel shanks and long-wearing oik resistant rubber solea Goodyear welt construction for strength and fiexibiiity.

aaotts-mehsnM

R $29.99

SAVEM to *2

Triple striped ploywear for boys

Little bo/s short

199

I Re$2.99

Little boy's shirt

099

WRg-$4.99

Big boy's short

299

Reg $4.99

Big boy's shirt

399

Reg $4.99

Boys can never have too much of a good thing-, especially when It's summer playwear separates with racy triple stripea All are eaaycare fabnc blenda

*3 to *4 OFF

Bigger girls' playweor

$3 alt Top nsg$9.99

94 on. Shoftsll Rsg$l3M

Bright styles for a summer full of fua Top comes In sizes S.M.L Shortail comes in sizes 7 to 14.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*300 OFF Ashcroft sofa/sleeper

39988

>300 OFF Limerick sofa/sleeper

39988

>100 OFF

Andrea swivel rocker

Rea $299.99. Elegant comfort, with Herculon* velvet cover in decorator colora Sale ends April 28.

SAVE 301. 200

EACH PIECE, ANY SIZE, ONE LOW PRICE!

When bought in sets

When

bought

twwwpriwgef potyurtHicmfaoin

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe Each piece, any size

Kkig-i

i2tDwidalia

EXTRA-FIRM Supreme Each piece, ony size

Kki0 and quMH iiM mU only in Mv

EXTRA SUPER-FIRM Elegance II Each piece, any size

9^ 149S 199

Matron Of FoundakNi

$12^99 Twin mattress or

foundation...........99.88 each pleee

$179.99 Ful size mattress or

foundation...........99.88

$449.99 Queen set 2-pc.... 1W.78 set $649.99 King set 3-pc.......299.94 set

AOi aboa 8swa CradH Plow

MOIfWaor

Foundaion

$199.99 Twin mattress or

foundation..........149 eeeh ptoce

$249.99 FuR size mattresa or foundation..........149.89 e^pfece

869999 Queen sot 2 PC.... M.79 ^ S799l99 King set 3i)C 449.84 set

WMoQuwiMlMLaa

$269.99* Twin mattress or

foundation..........19998 eacfi piece

$31999* Full size mattresa or

foundation..........199.88 each plaea

$79999* Queen aet 2-pc... 899.78 sat $999.99* King set 3-pc 899.64 sal

*alnoB IwMd on 1864 Sprtng Qawia COOog prtcM

150 OFF Brawny crew's quarters

349!

Sleeps 1 or 2 with 3-drawer chest under bunk area BuMFin ladder and adjustable guardrail system.

SAVE 20% to. 37%

EVERY CARPET ON SALE

SAVE 30% on Simply Plsh

899

$12.99 to yd

Dorft miss thi 20% to 37% on

ovoiy carpal Choote from a great Miection of colors and stytea.

save 22% on Touch of TondomoM -

SAVE 27% on Hying Colon

12 Rig.$l7a9iq.yd *.

SAVE 33% on Opon

Homo Country Strlpo

SAVE37%onEooHighta

Swpromoll

SAVE 20% to 25%

16^-..

Sears Best priscillas

Let your Windows reflectawarm

Home prtacWaa of Kodel* polyester nd with

chintz fktlah. Sole ends April 28. Reg. $34.99.

08)i8i'ia

$6.99Valanoe.........................

$11.99 Valance..............

$26.99 Inheritance priscillas, 99x81-la $36.99 Inheritance prisdllas, 139x81-in.

...5.49

...9.49

.19.99

.29.49

SAVE 20% to 30% Sears Best ruffle rounds

----$10.99 Open Home, 24-la........7.99

$14.99 Open HomA 36-la.......11-99

iTpiainhoritanca 46-la.........9.99 $16.99 Open Home. 45-la.......1^49

$7.99 Inheritance, 24-la..........5.99

$9.99 Inheritance, 36-la..... 7.M

SAVE 30% to 44% on Colormote fashions

SAVE $3 on Colormoto bath towels

100% cotton face has thirsty terry loops on one side, and hixurioua velour on the other side. 50% cotton/50% polyestw.

In a rainbow of colors from bold solids to soft pastels Reg. $6.99.

SAVE $4 on 22x35-in. Colormato bath rug, Reg. $9.99

SAVE $3 on Colormoto twin shoots

Perma-Prest* percale sheets of cotton and polyester will add ahktRlb'Ri yoQr bwrfashionsReg.'$7.99 each.-.................

399

each

'eaoh

Save over 50%

Craftsman 75-pc. Tool Sot

R0g. sep. prices total $203JB7. Indudes two ratchets, standard sockets in a wide range of

sizes, SKtenslon bars, wrenches and more. Sawings based on teg. sep. prices In 1963^ Tbol Spedaiog. Sale ends April 28 or whHe quantities last.

SAVE OVER 1/2 Craftsmon 200pc. Tool Sot

Reg. sep. prices

total$S0&32 $107

#33098 ^ ^

45344

SAVE *149 to *200 on Craftsman Radial Saw or Table Saw Outfit

$499.99. 10-In. radial aw. 1%-HP motor develops 2% HP. Up-front controls. Lega extra ~

Bncipowftooawqulwomw<m)>y

Your t Choice

299,

'each

$449.98*. 10-in. table aw outfit. With 2 table extensiona steel leg set, sat of castera

BQ. stwn prtc total

'28722 25315-6-7

819.09, 13-pc high-speed drill bH set.... 12.00

$34.44* 28-pc sabre saw blade ptck.... 814.00

$i:69, alx 4W-X 11-la sanding sheets F.M, orC, 80S pk.

44622/23,

44607

I 1)99 45285

I A Your choice

Croftomon tool sots

927.46* 5-pc. extension bar set 924.97* 3-pc locking pliers set 933.97* 3-pc. pliers set ^separate prices total

4326

ia99

I W Mt Yourchoica 929.99* 3-pc. ad), wrench set 8-pc comb, wrench set Choose 942.92* standard or 940.92* metric 941.90* 10-pc screwdriver set Popular sizea Reg. separate prices total

SAVE M 00

on footuiw-paclcod 1/3-HP Gorago Door Oponor

Reg. $269.99. Solid-state transr mitter with over 19,000 digital codes to choose from. 4Vi-minuto light delay. Steel drive'.

$100 OFH 1/2-HP Opener

Reg. $209.09. Has over 19/)00 codes

199

Ask about Sears Authorized Installatloa FREE ESTIMATES

PAiNI SALE

SAVE *7!

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON

on one-coot Easy Living interior paintsSAVE *301

S3-bi. Ceilifig Eon99

Rag. OlEftOe. Oacorative fan m while or browa 4'spee* 134.90, Light flxtgfi-,1.W,

Spedol Purchosel AiftoM Sprayer Outfit

M97

WMaqiMnMlMlMa

Includes Crsltwnsn heevy (My sprsyer, carrying case, I tube M, extra valvesSAVE *2001

(MXfCmHimor299

Reg. 1409.90. Delivers 6.6

8CFMat40P8lwlth100P8l

m^TH^tanlcSAVE *200!

2-HE Compressor39<r

Reg. 9699.^ i^lvefs 7.5 scFM at 40 psi/Too jrei y mximum.m PRICE!

A-ft. Weed Steplodder22

Reg.944.99. l(leal for painting inside or outside and other household proiecta

1470R-80R1/2 PRICE!

Interier/Exterier Irushes14

Reo 999 to 96.99. Choose from a verlely of sizes, types

endstyles.

; .,*- ..1 yr-f

I ainei eim^

P 30005,

Sfl AmomI

vwmm

HM iM. FIgMt rutU on nwtal inlweefrtorw^

BmLo0Ang0lmforuicMng ^jjT Otympic tcton tNt tumnml

m Sears - oiciai istntxitof ol ticket ap-" plications for the 1984 Los Angeles

OlynHHC Games Pick up your appkcelion at any Sears store non*'

SAVE91

WMthwbMtar"

SAVE *61

OH-bMMn

_ V ^

rm 824.99. Sears Baal and most durable t-coal exterior

palntl Sale ends Saturdayl

gal

Rea 817.99. Wsathen tisaler oM stain ^ henees woodgram.Oub aiandlng, water repek iffHjy.

SAVE *51

rwdimoorMnI

gal

Reg 814.99. Use one coat Indoors or outdoors. Greet or tealod wood metal or ooncrete

SAVE *21

TBilBtSBat

499

Rag 86.99. Wood seal.

IKS standard site bowls

Sale ends Sell_iVE *8!OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON

on Weatherbeater Hot one*coat exterior latex97Fi^t Gal

Brush on ears premium exterior paint to qJ r. your home a beautiful, finished appearaiK ^ Choose from 40 popular colora Soap arw " ^ water clean up. Reg. $16.99.

For onecost rowlts all 8Mr onwcoot psmts mutt b. ippilod dirocted

7 to ^8 OFF 1-coat Weatherbeater paints11

Satin, gal.

Apply tough Weatherbeater for long-lasting protection. All Weatherbeater paints are stain and mildew resistant 40 colora Reg. $19.99 Reg. $19.99 semi-gloss ..............gal. 12.99

SAVE *7!

Lotox Stain

897

gal

Rsg $15.99. Wsathm-baalar axtarior stain Samftranaparant or MNd acrylic Wax stama

SAVE *70!

l/2-HPCompro88or

129

SAVEM!

AntbriMt Enomd

RagS2J9.SaamBMfl

Foraamoodkhardglo

flnMLAaroaolComMln

18oolora.

65408

Rag 8199.99. Compact Hghtwalghl compraator. Oraat lor around tha ahop or homalndudaahoaa

1/2 PRICE!

Soars B8t Caulk 2

Rag 8899. Saars Baal yyaalharbaatar axtarior caulk Usa around windows andmoldlnga.

M 00-^300 OFF

Craftsman lawn mowers and riding equipment

ThM* Craftimftn QM mowM aH hav* th6M fMtuTM:

Solid*8tate ignition for dependable starts

Quick height adjusters

BZ Oil Fiirn Drain with Dipstick

Mechanical compression release

SAVE ^100 Deluxe Eager I 22-in. pewe^propelled reoi^bagger

A. FronHvhMl 0MT wive, 2 walking speeds.

Catcher Included Re $399.99.

299

SAVE MOO Croftsmon 3.5-RP

SAVE *40

Bugwocker' insect killer

7999

# 7RaS119i99 26-watt lureelOO-ft for 3/4 acre ooweragei Self-cleaning klWng gild

14312

SAVE *20

Your Choice

rear* bagging

a Eager 1, with soli catcher included

mower

atate ignition Rear $299.99

199

379

SAVE ^120 Battery*$tart

Crofftsmgh reoi^bagger

C 8elf-rac(Arging DIeHard battery. 22-in powea'propelied with chtcher. Reg $499^

SVE *300 Croft$man 1D-HP

hiwn tractor with VarhDrive

a Convenient electric atarting lao-Vib _ _ . _

engine mounta.2-apaedtranaaxlftMa8- 1 1 OQ99 ter lift 38-m mower deck. Regular | | 77 $1499.99

SAVE ^300 11-HP Craftsman

vori-drive lawn tractor

97432

E TVro-apeed tranaaxle. Synchro-balanced electrio-atart enginai 38-In mower deck. Optional attachmenta avaNabtai Reg $1599.99

129999

Bushwockei^ hedgo trimmor

4999

^7RS69L9e

DouMe^dged 22-in cut 1/ 4-HP motor.

Heovy-duty

Weedwockei^

39r

RagSSdSS

3/B-HP motor. 16-In cut 79976 Craltaman

SAVE *10

Broodcoshtypo lawn spreader

34...

HoMa 60-lba. aeed or lawn food Spraada in 4 to 8-ft dtameten

Aifc about Saara crwM plww

SAVE *90

iKenmere^iP gas I pcMkoge

159

336-ag.in of cooking ea with warming rack. Match-free ignition Dual controla

SAVE*2-1

Garden toob

YourChotoo S11S9 long4widie ahovel $1199 bow rake $1te9 leal rake $1099 garden hoe $9.99. hedge ahear

rrrTTT?7r?rTrnrriT

mu nod No Inwt buHiHo nodairoilinoiote

SAVE M OO

17.7 cu.fl. Kcnmoru* lefcigereter-iieexer

599

ftaat89&99 12.49 cu. ft fresh food section with DyneWhite epox^rcpated Speceiw tei^lntertor to change qiilcWy to special sfonoa noodn *> m ft lighted fraezer with imerior shelt Textured steel doors, onroXarslordeanlng.

SAVE MOO

14.3 cu. ft. Ksmnoce lefiigswtor

449--

10i38 cu. ft automatic defrost refrtgerator. 3l90 cult manual def roet freezer

'MKiteiil'SMis ^

SAVE M 50 when you buy the pair.

Both large-capacity Kenmore models

SSS5F^ 279

. WWWW W . 9,clod colot wNmiN, ttn

13101

Uwge capacity Kanmora washer

preset wasfVilnse temperatures Heavjr. dutyconstructkKi

2 timed cydes Large top-mount lint filter.

$269.99 gas dryer.....

2M.M

13402

SAVE *80

Kenmore* free-arm stw head

4 utHity, 2 stretch stitch- Reg. 8239 es. BuiIMn bar-tack birt-tonholer. Free-arm con- V jj"

verts for flatbed sewing. |

CL0SE0UT1 Itenmor*'-.

3.9 pak HP Powr-Matc* voc

Powerful (1.35 HP VCMA) suctioa Beaten bar brush. Motor oven load protectkMv 4 carpet pile heights, morel

wiM assassin Feits Qwi om

239

WMnquwMHMlML

Save on Ken more space-saving micipowave oven

Temperature probe senses when food reaches a pre-set temperatura Also features automatic hold/ warm, 2-stage memory, variable power, digital display, mora Sale ends April 28.

Regular $399.99

299

SAVE MOO

Kenmors TwSpeed upright vck

31851

Rlt19SiM

2-speed motor has ovenioad prolectloa Bestenbar tmjsh. Active edge cleaner gell along the walla InlMlepiteheighta

WMtoqunntMM

MOO OFF

Nenmore i 34-in. built-in dbhwosker

299.^

Poarpsns cycle for haBvSy soHod losda Power Mieer control ive energy.

nnMin|90iQi;

SSl:

f - -

72641

MOO OFF

Kenmore 30-in. g or electric range

YOUR Choice

399*^

Reg $490.80 ranges Mh contlnuoue-cieerv' Ing ovens, to help dean spatters at bakine toffl-esreturea Qas

92741

fsehires ploHree igni-ttoa Both wtitta Seta ondsAprtl2&

Rmsm iqi** oonrmOon, w*a Cam am omsbla

Ask itxHS Sears credit pisns

Es(^ of these advertised items is readily avaiiabie for sale as advertised

Simulated TV reception

on this color TV with electronic tuning

Choose this 19-ia diagonal measure picture color TV for almost any room. Enjoy the dependability of electronic tuniniei plus the ease of slide-rule channel selectioa One-button color locks in a good color picture automatically; Super Chromix*black ma^ rix picture tube. Regular $479.99.

! '

349

Convenient one-knob tuner for UFH-VHF channel selectioa

Super Chromix*black matrix picture tube for bright, natural color.

4303

SAVEM30i>.Hf.i

eensele cofor IV

2S-ia diaaonat measura ptciure wtth Super ChromtX*t>lsch matrta picture tube. Contemporary detiga Rag. $629.99.

499

91948

SAVE M 30

Compoct sterse

169 Rag $299.99

Dual caaaana dacka, 8-track ptayar. AM/FM atarea 2 apaakara

21372

SAVE *30

Cassette play/record

Rag $79.99 WHh AM/FM ataraa AC/DC; baV lartaa extra

SAVE ^70 Scholar electric typewriter

Portable electric model has six-step keyboard correctioa Full tabulation, Pica type.

Limited quantities

199

Rag $269 99

5818

SAVE 25

Desk printer calculator

54 Rag $79.99

10-digIt with 3-kay memory. Digital raad-out plua tape Automatic round-oft.

Typawrltani and calculaton not in Aahlandi Shelby, or WIIHanwon

SAVE *120

VHS recorder 429^ $549.99

CtoaaoutI 10 day/l program/8 hour capability. Forward and raveraa vlaual aaarctv

53071

SAVE *20

cordless phono

99 Rag $119.99

Uaa handaet within 700-lt from base unit Auto-aacura halpa prevent unauthorized use

3418

Not tvailabla In Chariaaton. WV. BacMty. Bluaflaldl Aah-land WWlamfon, Shatry.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

fWII Sl^DHWWvS during pravaMno (ton iMuWi

3.1 000-in orou* A'Uf

SAVE 1040

lliw far Hm Family $JOOmiO-tpMcl

llV?

R.|MMikialn.moM tornMn or wonwn. ZMtmoM

RiS.|1N....1tMtM.

$20OmGMi'Bki

M tIOliM High rtM M hwiMrooMtorbratiM

saoomBMXBi

\Z9^

Rs0.tlMMi1taei(OcrlNMI 3 pid Ml. Ruggid oon-rtrupgom

SAVEniO-^301

M. 1 m----

riWtlgMSM

79**-WS 59**a?&a

700-ftl bwictl (UMT

piM w*iaM. 177-tk MoM Mt72-llilMrtMNbW

80e1300m| (Nmeflehei* Jen lent erS-HP Meier

319**,

344lLte 11-fl alumtmimion boM. Mw. wigM otpMily. 386 M 1399130 ooffliMel 3 Hemoler. -

SAVEni-M5

Oemelbhei* led and ieel Cewbe 198

m I MoliVMirCtalM

MitwsgiMiMioiiongaejr gbMlno red wid iMl or 338J8* eomcMi oonba ltaM|iprteoloW.

21 000 milf-A'f: rout wcirronty

Ouardtmon 21

Our lewen priced tire Sl^ragoDRig

mooMe oldng loduoeo reMnemMMWt le help eeve oooFtiyeeler p8eo

Guardsfiian Radial Tires

ogoiMt llwr oreopeul* FerNwepeaMedinlleoSeMwMMplMlhe ra or gho 0 rehmd ohargmg onUr or the

i Socirs *50 I

P166/80R13'32

Seare Loweet priced teal belted radial tireal 2>atael betta designed for quidt handling.

IMhrOH Muntlne Md rotationSAVE *25

Sean 50 Battery39

bvalMwNh trade-in

Rgg. $84.99 wHh trade-in 450 ampe of cold cranking power in Qroupe 24. Sizes to fit most cars Inetallation inciuded.

MOItal taTckf..M.t

AMeiiedMviilw

Soeeeniparii

10^9 mmmimi 79*S8.-1**SSJS anee tout meet Awertcen mea

msaiemtprUiigi ..IJaee eeretailUtaSineeh

SAVE MO

HwOy*llewr

Shocks

12**..

lealhMeltuned

MOP VOUB MARBT MAM HTAH STOM

NO lurllnglBn. Cherioti*. (Beeiland. Seutheork). Corteord. Ourhom, Foyatt^le,^iaiilo. Ooldibore, Oreenibnm. GrMnviile. Hkkery, High Point. Jacfceonville, Rolrigh.

Rocky Mount. WHmington. Wlneton-Soloin. Shelby ^ ^ ^ ^.n

lO Chorloeten (Otodol. Nortltaroodi). Cehimbio. Fleronco. Myrtio leoeh. Rock Hill mi DemriNo. Lyndiburg, Reeneko W Aridond

;r'.*7!rrm.mfwwhiw^

or yoor mewoy bock O MARa BOBHICK AND CO

-. YOURE GOING TO LIKEECKEip^THIS SALE!

RS.7/C-1

vr 22Sr

YOURE GO

ECKEty) this

TAMPAXRS.7/A-3

ECKEt^ OUTDOOR 8

^ i~\

'"-'-..\rtr,f,j^_

~(5' /f,

I COMPARE ECKERD BRAND AND SAVE!

ECKEiyj ) this SALE!

Evwy Eckefd producf is manufactufed to highest quaWy specifications and offers suWantlal saylna to you. 'SIS#;

for any reason you are not satisflod. return the unused portion and we wiM repioce it with the nationai brand equivolent or refund your money in fuH.

RS.7/A4

WHENEVER YOU BUY A CAMERA AT ECKERD, WELL PROCESS YOUR FIRST FILM FREE!

B8/C-7

SUmEMBR

_ our IGNORANCf _ IHinOUr M 1HE ONOBUBAMISEI

ilddw ton *ig otiwng

about <*UB and dnig obu

IS/C'S