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INSIDE TODAYDEBATE

Democratic candidates debated nationally and in North Carolina Tuesday. A story on the presidential aspirants debate is on page 13. The story on the state debate is on page 27.

INSIDE TODAYSAMPLES

Sample ballots for local, state and national races to be used in next Tuesdays primary are shown on page 22. Similar ballots will be used in Tuesdays voting.

SPORTS TODAYALL CONFERENCE

Former Rose High School pitcher Roger Williams has been selected to the All-ACC second team in baseball. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 107

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 3. 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

BREAKFAST AND FARM TALK ... Senatorial hopeful Jim Hunt talked with area farmers at the Lynwood Hooks farm near Wintenrille today, then unveiled his agriculture policy, which includes increasing exports and

reforming federal farm programs. Hunt also called for immediate reduction in the federal deficit to cut interest costs to farmers. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

Hunt Unveils Farm 'Strategy'

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - The oaks in Lynwood Hoidcs yard are as old and twisted frwn weather as the concerns of the farmers that sat in his shed today listening to senatorial hopeful Jim Hunt talk about agriculture.

Outside, in the early-morning cool of a cloudy country day tractors were already in the fields. Inside Hunt chatted with area farmers with dirt under their fingernails and debt on their minds. The cimversation remained on high interest rates, low prices ami shrinking United States agriculture exports. >

Hunt visited the Hooks farm in southern Pitt County today to reveal what he calls his New Strategy For American Agriculture. The policy statement included statistics on how bad farming really is in North Carolina - the state is losing 3,000 farms a year according to the U.S. Census Bureau and a condemnation of the agriculture policies of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, Hunts opponent in the Senate race.

The policy called for an immediate reiluction in federal deficits, aimed at reducing interest costs for fanners, stimulating U.S. exports through strong trade agreements, increasing productivity thrmigh rural programs and reforming farm programs.

Hunts policy proposes that the United States fiscal and monetary policies be integrated with our

agriculture policies to bring agriculture back into the mainstream of national economic decision-making.

The key to tMs realignment, said Hunt, is an immediate reduction in federal deficits, and to do this he has proposed, he said, an economic plan which cuts $80-100 billion from the propos^ fiscal year 1966 federal budget deficit.

Hunt made the following recommendations to stimulate United States agriculture exports:

Restore the strength and vigor of the federal Food for Peace pn^am, including stronger exports of tobacco under this pri^am.

Develop stronger trade agreements with potential customers around the word.

Become a reliable su[^lier on the world maiket.

Establish what Hunt called an Intermediate Term Credit Facility to broaden credit availablity to foreign markets.

Hunts proposals for increasing agricultural productivity include rural development programs, strengthening the Rural Electrification Administration and developing farm-to-market roads.

He also advocated more federal support for agricultural research and extension and protection of natural resiHirces through soil and water conservation efforts.

Hunt said he favors reforming Farmers Home Administration programs and reinstituting

supervised credit. First of all the FHA needs to have enough capital to operate, Hunt said, and second, it iKeds to have enough trained, informed personnel for it to operate efficiently.

Hunt said the cost of federal farms IN*ograms must be cut to institute needed reforms, and he proposed the following steps which he said could cut costs at least in half:

Boosting exports through currency realignment caused by immediate reductions in the federal deficit.

Adopting a three-year prc^ram of acreage removal in addition to existing programs, using cash )ayments set on the basis of farmer )ids.

Returning the grain reserve to its original purpose instead of using it as an open-ended dumping ground for surplus stocks.

Reforming the operation of farm programs for efficiency.

Hunt also spoke about restoring the farm coalition.

Farmers have been pitted against farmers, regions against region and producers of one commodity against another, he said. The solution, he said, is to unite the Congress - urban, rural. South, Norttieast, Midwest and West into an effective force for strengthening American agriculture and rural communities.

Gillam Will Meet Jones On Monday

REFLECTOR

ttOTUiff

- Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd lAe for Hoine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent infamation. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, H C 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or pubish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have SI// time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOLISTIC CENTER?

' 'I would like to see a holistic living center in Greenville klmilar to the one in Chapel Hill, a place where people who einbrace the idea of living at a high level of wellness can get together and ^Ik, hold programs, learn new skills. I would like to make contact with others who feel as I do. C.T.

A public meeting for people interested in forming a holistic center will be held May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the First pi^byterian Church basement meeting hall, corner of 14th ahd Elm streets. Be there.

John Gillam, a candidate for the Democratic nomination as 1st District Congressman, criticized incumbent Rep. Walter Jones today for refusing a public debate but said he would meet with Jones [uivately at 11:30a.m. Monday in Farmville.

Gillam, a two-term state representative from Winsdor, challenged Jones to a debate last week.

Jones refused, saying, I have always refused to debate any opponent in the past. But he offered to meet with Gillam on a personal basis at any mutually agreeable time to discuss any issues chosen by Gillam.

I think that kind of attitude is disgraceful, Gillam said of Jones refusal to participate in an open fiHiun.

I have made our comiderable differences known in my own appearances and through the media, but nothii^ is as h^lthy for the electorate as a forum in which the

voters can choose their representation on the basis of substance, stamina and style, Gillam said.

1 was willitiig to meet with Walter any time over an eight-day period, Gillam said, but the only time that he could make available was Monday morning, the day before the election.

Gillam said he would still prefer an open debate and said he would be willing to open the Monday meeting to newsmen.

Gillam said he plans to challenge Jones on a number of the incumbents votes and positkms, including Jones endorsement Monday of Walter Mndale for the Democratic presidential nomination, and the involvement of Jones congressional staff members in Jones campaign.

Gillam said he would hdcT a (M-ess cMifrence at noon, following his meeting with Jones to share with the public Jones responses to his iiKpiiries. I

Five More Arrests In Hyde Drug Raid

ENGLEHARD, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs officials today arrested five more perale, bringing the total number of arrests to 24 in a State Bureau of Investigation probe of drug smuggling and traff eking in North Carolina.

In addition to the arrests, the SBI confiscated ahout $28 million worth of marijuana on Wednesday.

N,C. In Path

Storms Hit Southeast

By RON SIRAK Associated Press Writer

A tornado left a swath of burning rubble through Ringgold, La., like the war as stmrms stretching today from Texas to North Carolina unleashed more than 30 twisters, killed five people and injured dozens.

Among the victims were three motorists in Montgomery, Ala., who were killed today when high winds overturned two tractor-trailer rigs and several cars collided, authorities said.

The powerful thunderstorms, expectea to continue today along a warm front cutting across the Southeast, poured up to 6 inches of rain on already soaked parts of the lower Mississippi Valley and sent floodwaters swirling through hom^ in Arkansas.

The National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said the outbreak of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms would continue into tonight across the Southeast, with the most serious threat from Alabama and eastern Tennessee into the Carolinas.

The twister Wednesday that chopped through Ringgold cut off all services to the town of 2,500 people

and Mayor Billy R. Conly said the section north of Main Street Is completely gone. Seven townspeople were reported injured, one seriously, officials said.

Theres not a half-dozen houses standing that are liveable, Conly said of the northern part of town. Theres several trailers we cant find the occupants.

In Alabama, twisters and storm winds in the Montgomery area and surrounding communities killed four people today.

Police said three were killed and a dozen people were injured as winds overturned two tractor-trailer rigs and several cars collided on Montgomerys Northern Bypass.

Another person was killed when a twister hit a house on Montgomerys northwest side.

Near Birmingham, some mobile homes were overturned in Adamsville and. trees toppled onto homes as a tornado touched down in the Fruitdale community.

Tornadoes during the night touched down in three counties in Mississippi, injuring 17 people -including a man whose 18-wheel truck was tossed into the air and wrecking many homes.

County Launches Budget Hearings

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners began hearings this week as a first step toward compiling a budget for the 1964-1985 fiscal year that begins July 1.

Commissioners Tuesday heard from representatives of the Department of Social Services, Health and Mental Health departments, the Development Commission and Pitt Community College.

On Wednesday, the board reviewed requests from the tax supervisor and tax collector, county planning and engineering, the register of deeds, the county finance office, the data processing center, buildings and grounds, county inspections, Sheppard Memorial Library and the agricultural extension service.

The requested budgets, for the most part, were about the same as the budgets for the current fiscal year, although they did not include funds for salary increases. Commissioners will consider pay hikes for county employees separately later during the budget process.

Hie Social Services Department requested $4.8 million for thie coming year, cmnpared to a $4.66 million, bwlget this year, with the major increase coming in the area of Medicaid vants, over which commissioners nave no control.

The proposed Medicaid budget for 1964-1965 of $841,461 compares to a

commissioners, who in April anproved the construction of a ^.18

million building at PCC, are not expected to include the second project in the coming budget.

Requests from the tax supervisors office for the 1984-1985 fiscal year total $284,568 ($261,755 this year), which includes a new tax appraiser and $10,000 for mapping equipment for the department.

Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said the mapping machine could be hooked to the countys computer to draw accurate maps and give accurate acreage figures.

Hardee told commissioners that tentative fugures indicate that property valuation in the county, based on property tax listings this year, is up about $100 million or 5 percent over last year.

The largest increase, he said, is in the area of real estate, which is up about $51 million. The value of business equipment is up $4 about $30 million, while inventory is up $4 million to $5 million.

The $110,655 budget requested for the tax collector is down fr(wn the current $115,403, while the $153,129 %ei requested by the register of is very little more than the riatkm.

Mental Healths proposed $2.23 million bu^et is $2(io,000 less than the ^.43 million appropriation this year, and proposes dropping two : ull-time and one part-time vacant litions because of a reduction in

im g----------

The requested fe,676 budget for planning and engineering in 1964-1965 is higher than the present budget of $38,481, but includes a full years salary for a full-time engineer who began work in March, as well as equipment m>t included in this years expenses.

(Turn to page 21)

The Health Departments $1.55 million request shows little increase over the present $1.51 million appropriation and includes a request lot a new social worker, a nutritionist and a part-time secrrtary, while the major increase in the $107,000 re-

Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said his deputies this morning arrested four people who apparently had been hiding in a fish house in the Stumpy Point area.

Hyde County Sheriff Roland Dale said all 24 are beiitf held in the county jail. He said his deputies today arrested a fifth person, who could not speak Englis:..

nmission includes money for a work processor.

Pitt Community College officials proposed an appropriation of $599497 in current expense funds for the (xmiing year, with major increases of $20,000 for utilities and $11,000 for fuel.

In the area of capital outlay, PCC has requested $2.06 million for construction of a second new classroom building at the school. HoweverWEATHER

strong chance of showers tonight. Low in 60S. Chance of showers Friday. High around 80,Looking Ahood

Partly cloudy Saturday and fair into Monday. High in 70s east Saturday and in 70s Sunday and Munday. Low mostly in the 50s,

Infido Roading

Page 4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries Page 20-Area items

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 3.1964

Doris Cromartie Discusses Current Office Projects-

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. Is Secretaries Luncheon Speaker

on women in the ori Carolina workforce and also imvided in-

Mrs. Radford served as a member of { the board of directors uid as riiainnan of the Pants Cominittee: Professional Secretaries Wask committee members Jb Gillin, Shirley McArthur, Joyce Harrtil, Amy Mills, Helen Rollins and

Being flexible in her new position is a must, according to Doris M. Cromartie of Raleigh. She is assistant secretary of commerce for women in economic development and was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt Feb. 1 of this year.

She was keynote speaker at the Women and the Economy Seminar A Follow Up held Wednesday night.

I have been asked if this is a token job - we are going to prove that it is not we expect to get results, said Mrs. Cromartie.

She sees her office as a clearing house for economic information for women in such areas as venture capital, money proposals for banking purposes, non-traditional lobs and career training. We need to make things happen by bringing together government and business in a partnership. We need to involve chief executive officers, small business owners and elected officials to look at common problems of the economic conditions of many of our women citizens, she added.

Appointed in March 1983, the mission of the N.C. Assembly on' Women and the Economy has been to conduct a comprehensive study of . the relationship of women to the economy of North Carolina. They began their work by forming four task forces, employment, education, financial security and business development. Seven regional public forums across the state have been held to obtain a range of input and ideas from the citizens. From the information and suggestions, thei forum adopted draft recommendations which were presented in October to participants of the Governors Conference on Women and the Economy for discussion and recommendations.

The office of women in economic development has been in operation for two months and in our short time of existence we have identified 14 projects which cover 40 of the more than 100 recommendations. We have identified three other recommendations concerning displaced home-

FrLove that has passed the lest of Time

The circle is the symbol of unending love. Like the circle, your love traces and reinforces its own pattern, growing stronger with time.

The Eternity Ring is a circlet of diamonds, emeralds, sapphires or other precious gems. It's the perfect gift for the woman you've loved for , many years .. and will continue to love for many more.

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KNOWLEDGE, ETHICS AND CONSUMER PROTECTION <

;

The annual Professional

Secretaries Day luncheon, sponsored ~ ^ , . ..........

by The Greenville Chapter of Pro- formation on the programs currently niomp8on,cre, wererecognizeaior ... .t ..^ by the state of North coordmatmgthelimcheon.

fessional Sectetaries International, was held last week at the Sheraton in Greiville. Approximately 200 area executives and secretaries were honored.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. was guest speaker and shared statistics

Candina.

Professional SecreUries Day

Anne P. Harrington, CPS, pr^i-, Luncheon has been recognized siiice dent of the GreenvUle chapter, 1942 with the purpoa of

Cooking Is Fun

SEMINAR SPEAKER...Doris Cromartie, left, is pictured

with Ann Chipley.

makers that may be addressed by the N.C. Council on the Status of Women. We plan to work with the council to assist as they request to make certain that their Displaced Homemakers project in conjuncture with Employment Security Commission and Department of Community Colleges is successful, she said.

Mrs. Cromartie listed the 14 projects that her office is working on: columns for newspapers public service announcements; principal project elementary school teachers workshop; seed money for grants for women who are interested in starting a business; directory of women-owned businesses; day care for state employees; advisory council; training in womens prison; showing the governors cabinet Proverty Has a Womans Face; procurement workshops; workshops for women on the procurement process in conjuncture with the

DAR Officers Are Selected

Family heirlooms were displayed at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow. Members gave a history of the heirlooms.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, announced an American flag had been presented to Crossnore School in Crossnore in honor of Kathryn Royster.

The following were elected to a two-year term: Mrs. McLane, regent; Mrs. Wetzel Smith, vice regent; Mrs. Garland Waters, chaplain; Mrs. Keats Sparrow, recording secretary; Mrs. Dennis Winstead, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Thompson, treasurer; Dr. Mildred Southwick, registrar; Mrs. D.W. Johnson, librarian; and Mrs. Lee Williams, historian.

Mrs. Whitlow, Mrs. Thompson, Doris Ballengee and Mrs. Briley were named to a ways and means committee. Mrs. McLane gave a report on the Continental Congress held in Washington.

The fifth anniversary will be observed at the May meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. James Briley.

A MISCONCEPTION NEW YORK (AP) - One of the misconceptions about epilepsy is that it is a disease, according to the Epilepsy Institute.

In met, epilepsy isa a condition of disturbed electrical activity in the brain. The most common cause of epilepsy is a head injury which damages the brain.

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Department of Administrations Purchase and Contract office; procurement officers seminar; job classification study of state employees; increased interest in AFCD; and Fair Employment Practices Act.

Each of the gubernatorial candidates have promised publicly to continue the office of women in economic development, she said.

Seminar sessions were conducted by Vonna Viglione, business development, Dr. Marie Farr, education, Sarah Gaylord, employment, and financial security, Clara Safrit Cummings.

Louise Downing, of Pitt Community Collegie Womens Advisory Council, gave the welcome and recognized special guests including Dr. Malene Irons, Linda Stone, Ann Chipley, director of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, Helen Simpson, regional director. Council on tne Status of Women and Lillian Leigh.

Mrs. Simpson recognized Council on the Status of Women chairmen and members.

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area

secretaries'of the two-fold Pntfessional Secretaries expressed appreciation to employers for encoura^ education and for their siq>p(Nrt of [MDfessional mrgani-zati(ms.

The outstanding membor of the year award was presented to Janie Radford, employed by East Carolina University Persimnel Department, fOT service during the 1983-84 year.

public awareness (rf the role ^yed by secretaries in business, industry, education, goveiimen, and the |nx)-fessicm.

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Pitt Plaza

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by UfwwfMi Prats SyndtcaM

Many Families Have Relocation Problems

DEAR ABBY; I would like to express my feeling about companies moving families. Our first move meant leaving my immediate /family and adjusting to a new location. We were just nicely settled ^ when my husband got another ' promotion and wham we were moved again!

' I was forced to give up a good job, my kids had to change schools and make new friends and it was really hard on us.

No one cares about what a wife has to go through. I cant find a job here; we now live in a farm community, and unless you work, you slowly rot. Dont suggest volunteer work. Id done plenty of that until three years ago when I decided Twanted a paycheck for my time. It was a great feeling to have my own extra money.

. ,Abby, shouldnt a company take 'into consideration that a wife has to give up a job when it transfers her husband? And shouldnt the company also provide a job for the wife? Do other families have this problem?

UNHAPPY IN MINNESOTA

I ^DEAR UNHAPPY: Yes, other families have that problem, and its becoming more widespread as the mimber of women in the work force Jcontinues to grow.

-While relocating is no piece of cake for the family, it usually means a' promotion for the breadwinner, so roll with the punches. It comes with the territory.

-Should the company provide a job for the spouse? That would be ideal, but its too much to expect.

DEAR ABBY: This is my third marriage. My husband is 70 and Im 44.

My problem is sex. Im not getting any. My husband sat me down two weeks ago and said, We both know that l am no good in the sack anymore, so you had better go out and find yourself a bed partner. He said as long as the man was clean,

PARALYSIS RESEARCH SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Twenty paralysis researchers from around the world will meet here May 20-23 to discuss their latest progress toward finding a paralysis cure.

The meeting is sponsored by the America Paralysis Association, the largest private funder of research to cure paralysis caused by central nervous system injury or disease.

Those attending will come from Australia, Britain, Canada, Germany, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Sweden and the United States.

Mothers Day, May 13, 1984, That Special Day To Remember, For All The Years Of Love Your Mother Gave You.

Let Your Love Shine For Her With A Lovely Bouquet Of Fresh Cut Flowers, A Corsage, Or A Pretty Flowering Plant. Let Her Enjoy Them Early, Send May 9-13.

Place Your Out Of Town Orders Two Weeks In Advance, Dont Be Disappointed, Be Sure To Place Your Out Of Town Orders Early.

Our Trained Staff Will Be Happy To Assist You In Your Selections For That Special Person In Your Life, Your Mother...

^[oxat <Se.xuLce.

758-2183

117 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville, N.C.

YOUR F.T.D., TELEFLORA, A.F.S., &

FLORAFAX FLORIST - 1937-1984

First of all, a child goes to school not (Mily to learn, but to gain experience in dealing with other children not to be an informer, Snitching on friends for every little nit-pickii^ thing they do in the privacy of the bathroom is no way for a child to maintain the admiration aiMl respect of her peers.

I think its unfair fw a teacher to impose such a dirty job on a child.

You have justified a monitt- in the girls bathroom by saying, Smoking can cuase fires; damaging property and wasting supplies will cost your parents - as taxpayers money.

True, but if the school authorities think monitors are essential, they should appoint and adult - not a 10-year-old girl who needs the friendship and trust of her peers. Nobody likes a snitch.

B.K.O., SAFFORD, ARIZONA

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. To receive Abby's booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby. Teen. Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

THANK YOU

Thr uiilrr>i}'iirl wUh lo rxprr^* lo Our Lonl. Ji'-n- l .liri-l. mir (nttilwk* for HU lu\(* anil pmtniion nhi'ii wr w-r' lii iiiii- i>t ihi' lomailo on Man-h 2H. lOR-t.

To i-xm iiiiiixiiliiul. I'Inirrli, iiir|Hralioii. ii\i< ii'M.nMxalioii. Iiiiinrs>i. anil an\ ollirr> innirnu-il willi li-iiJ-lrr n-lirl. our lliaiik-for f\rrs pray-r. llioiijilil uiiil ^ifl.

(mhI Iom-!. >oii anil -o ilo hi'.

Marj;nl vK l-nm .'iliK'k'. ."ir.

he,didnt care who he was.

Well, I took my husbands suggestion, and now I.feel guilty. I want to go out again, but I have this terrible guilt feeling gnawing at me.

Whatshiwdldo?

ONLY HUMAN

DEAR HUMAN: Dont accept your husbands permission to sleep around. He should see an endocrinologist and a urinologist before he declares himself permanenly no good in the sack. Much can be done for impotency these days.

DEAR ABBY: A 10-year-old girl who was appointed by her teacher to be a bathroom monitor asked what she should do to keep from losing friends. She said she was supposed to report anything the girls did that was against the rules such as smoking, starting fights, writing on the walls, wasting supplies and stuff like that.

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

Editorials

Thursday, May 3,1984

James KilpatrickTrial And Error In The CourtroomSpending Freeze

It would seem that there would be no difficulty in closing the gap between federal spending and outgo.

Clearly Congress must either cut spending or raise taxes, or a combination of both.

Such choices are devastating to a politician, however, and Congress seems near a nervous breakdown as it perceives the public outcry against the deficit, but cant face the realities of reducing the deficit.

Since Congress wont reduce spending, several senators are proposing that a freeze be placed on federal s(>ending for a year to reduce the deficit. The sponsors say that freezing all spending for 1985 at 1984 levels would reduce the deficit by over $242 billion.

It is drastic action but Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, one of the sponsors, says it is the kind of emergency that demands action.

We certainly agree, and we cannot see that the freeze plan would be all that drastic. So the number of federal workers would not grow next year. How drastic is that? Plainly the nation is spending beyond its means, and a freeze on government spending would be mild medicine indeed, to correct the situation.Homecoming

The American Marines have been involved in two missions rcently, both now fading into memory. The Marines participated in the invasion of Grenada and the peacekeeping mission in Lebanon. Lives were lost in both.

There was a reminder in North Carolina this week as 1,800 U.S. Marines returned to Camp Lejeune after service in Lebanon and Grenada. The 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit returned to its base after a six-month tour that included combat. Some of the Marines didnt come back.

The welcome home was far more subdued than in the past and the Marines will resume their peacetime duties. They know, however, they are there to be called upon whenever and wherever their country needs them.

WASHINGTON - Cicero said it in Latin, Gilbert and Sullivan said it in song, and various judges and legislators have been saying the same thing in their opinions and statutes. In any fair system of justice, the punishments imposed should fit the crimes committed. * Congress is grai^ling with this age-old problem in several bills that now are pending for reform of the Criminal Code. Back in February the Innate passed a bill, 85-3, to create a commission to write new guidelines for sentencing in federal cases. The House is wooing on two tnlls that would provide a series of options that trial judges could exercise in

punishing offenders.

Judges will tell you, if you ask, that no task is more agonizing than the task of fashioning a just sentence. In six states, according to the National Center for State Courts, juries have that responsibility. In the rest of the states and in all federal courts, the duty falls wholly upon the priding judge. He has (Motion mficers to assist him with jxre-sentence investigations; he has the advice of counsel for both the |Mrosecuti(Hi and the defense; but in the end the fixing of a just sentence for a particular defen^nt is up to the judge alone.

Historically, a trial, judge has had few options. He could impose a fine

or a jail ^tence (or both), or he could put me defendant on pr<^tion under vaipous conditions. Until quite recently,these conditions typcally reqinred the probationer only to stay out of trouble with liquor and drugs, and to repmt regularly to his proba-ti(Hi (tfficer.

All kinds of new ideas now are emerging in our trial courts. The National Law Journal recently looked at some of the alternatives that judges are experimenting with. In Los ^igeles, a metals company recently was found guilty of unlawfully dumping toxic wastes. The courts sentencing order requires the company to

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Paul O'Connor

Gilmore Escapes Campaign Dirty Tricks

RALEIGH - Out on the campaign trail, supporters of the Democratic gubernatorial candidates are cutting each other up something awful. Thereve been dirty tricks, rumors and just plain old ugly things said about each other. But, so far as.iis :reporter has been able to determine, Tom Gilmore of Julian, has seldom, if ever, been the target of these attacks.

: There could be two explanations :for this. First, as some folks say, :Gilmore escapes the treatment -because he is an honest, likeable ^person who means well. More likely.

Gilmore escapes the ugly attacks because none of the other candidates see him as a real threat. He lacks the political credentials, campaign funding and name identification of his opponents. In a conservative state, hes clearly a liberal who is spending the little money he has on TV ads in which he brags that hes got the guts to raise taxes.

As this campaign began, Gilmores press secretary complained that he was often grouped with the minor candidates in news accounts. Endorsements from the N.C. Association of Educators and

the state AFL-CIO ended that )ractice but polls show that Gilihore las just not caught fire with the public.

His campaign suffered from a lack of organization until NCAE brought in its troops and that help may have come too late. He also sidfered from a lack of money which meant he coulndt buy name identification. Instead, he tried for free publicity through his 84 work days program. It brought his name identification up, but not as quickly as advertising helped opponents Lauch Faircloth and Eddie Knox.

Many political typ^ say Gilmore simply outreached himself in running for governor. He is 47, a former three-term legislator from Guilford County, a former deputy secretary of human resources and leader of the statewide campaign that defeated a four-year legislative term amendment in 1982. Thats the kind of resume that qualifies someone for the Council of State, maybe even lieutenant governor, Ms critics say. But not governor. Gilmore failed to excite people early which created money and organization problems.

In this conservative state.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Death Breaks A Family Myth

: WASHINGTON - The death of a -28-year-old male is not usually 'front-page news in America. Unless, !of course, that individual happens to 'be a rock star, a movie idol or a :Kennedy.

: After David A. Kennedy, son of 'Robert, died in a hotel room, 'America was ogling in its finest ^fashion. The television networks and :the print media' frolicked in the ;tragwy. And a new generation of -mourners - the many friends and 'aides de camp of the younger :Kennedys - left their jobs in far-off : cities and flocked to Hickory Hill to -comfort the family.

Some of us may again ask, Why the Kennedys? But that question is only illustrative of our unbounded vicariousness with that family. Perhaps this Kennedys death will help liberate us all a little more from a myth that should have ended years ago.

The 29 grandchildren of Joseph P. and Rose Ifennedy grew up in a pretty heady environment. Virtually nothing was off-limits. Celebrities frequently sat next to them at the dinner table. Tickets to athletic events and rock concerts were always available. Mothers of some of the Kennedy grandchildren even

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went so far as to arrange romantic interludes for their boys.

And as the children grew up, job possibilities were numerous and interesting, from working on ships to interning for some of the countiys best newspapers. America has devoted an enormous amount of film and newsprint, it seems, to following the employment experiences of a third generation.

At school, many of the grandchildren also enjoyed access to some of the best minds in their local areas. Harvard Professor Robert Coles, for example, has been a close Kennedy family friend who was often on call to help Joseph, Robert and David Kennedy during their years at Cambridge.

But implicit in the rewards of family membership is the not-so-subUe message that each child has been summoned by destiny to finish the important business begun by fathers arid uncles. There was no escaping the pressures of such expectations. The Kennedy children had to be and do something special.

Several of the children have contested this supposed preordination. Some, like David, have done it in their own self-destructive ways. But as laid-back as parents and friends

way. Many have believed the Kennedy kids can do what they want and escape injury, because theyre Kenriedys.

Both parents and friends of the Kennedy children began to show concern only once the likes of David and Bobby Jr. had become drug addicts. Not until then were the children dispatched to the best clinics and doctors.

For some the demise of Teddy

Bllsha Douglass

Strength For Today

What is religion?

We find religion defined in the Epistle of James as, visiting the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and keeping ones self unspotted from the world (James 1:27). The famous

a(4)eared to be on this subiwt, the/X English scholar, John have only encouraged the children tK Caird, defined religion as believe in the myth. As a result, the art of being and of

kidshavesufferedmore. ^ be dept in it

While the parents have pushed one way, friendly peers have done little to keep the kids from behaving like errant princes and princesses. They have ribbed them a lot about their notorious habi^ and escapades, but few challenged them in a sertious

is to become just, truthful, sincere, self-denying, pure in word, thought, and deed.

But religion is also a

matter of belief, involving prayer, meditation and hope. When people have tried to keep religion within the bounds of theology and have failed to point out the ..oecessi^ oFhelptiil actions, they have failed to serve their generations. On the other Iwnd, when they have become mere activists as many people have become today they have lost a sense of religion as a spiritual force, as the comprehension of divine truth, as the hope for the coming of better things.

Gilmores issues might also cause him trouble. He opposes the death penalty and promises to seek its repeal in 1985, if elected. He also proi^es a comprehensive program of improvement for the public schools which he admits might require a tax increase.

Probably more popular is his proposal to conduct a complete stuay of the tax system with an eye toward reform. Gilmore says that such a study might recommend creation of a state lottery. If so, hed favor putting the idea to a referendum.

Kennedys 1980 presidential bid was the beginning of the end of the Kennedy dynasty and the realization that political success no longer comes with a name. '

For others, however, the cathartic event may be the death of David Kennedy. How we learn and observe from what happened to this one of 29 grandchildren may be his biggest contribution to Kennedy-myth breaking.

take an ad in The Wall Street Journal explaining its crime. In Nebraska, a construction company was convicted f bid-rieging on a highway job. Thp court ordered the company, in li^ <rf a fine, to endow a $1.4 millicm chair at the University of Nebraska.

In other cases involving corporate or white-collar defendants, courts have ordered contributions tp charities. Often a defendant who 6 I Hit on probation is ordered to |^r-I orm hours of community service. In cases of theft, restitution may be part of a sentencing package. Some alternatives are dramatic. A North Carolina judge last year offered an option to a man convicted of rape: He could serve a term in prison, or he could undergo castration. In Alexandria, Va., a judge proposed as a term of probation that a woman convicted of reckless driving watch the autopsy of a traffic victim. (The wonten chose to ride for two nights with;an emergency vehicle instead.)

The National Law Journal suggests several reasons for the trend toward creative sentencing. One reason is wholly pragmatic: In many jurisdictions, jails are full to overflowing, and there may be no room for additional commitments. There are other reasons. The public seems to have soured on the whole idea of rehabilitation. Brief periods of'incarceration are seen as ineffective punishments. Why not get some cmn-munity service from the drunk driver or the petty thief?

All our Constitution says on the subject is that excessive fines shall not be imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. Some of these novel sentences plainly are unusual, but none of them seems to be cruel as well. Appellate courts have been dealing tentatively with the matter. Sentences that involve restitution and community service generally are upheld. In the 10th U.S. Circuit, however, the court nullified a sentence that required a group of price-fixing liquor dealers to donate a large sum to a council on alcoholism.

Up to a point, these innovations are highly desirable. The law ought never to become incapable of experiment. But when a bad-check artist is sentenced to go to church once a ' week for three years, I would agree that the trial judge has abused his K)wer. Some people might be able to isten to 156 consecutive sermons with positive pleasure, but such a sentence walks to the very edge of the Eighth Amendment. Id let .the fellow rake leaves instead.

To the editor: I was astonished to read an article recently in The Daily Reflector wherein John East indicated that in his opinion Rev. Jesse Jackson, candidate for the president of the United States, was running a racist campaign. I am elated that Senator John East knows what a racist is. This is extremely important since both he and his dear friend. Senator Jesse Helms, have been perceived to be racists for a long time!

Its extremely ironic that most of the time you hear from Mr. East or Helms is when they are criticizing some non-conservative person or cause. They both should spend time trying to learn to love and understand others, e.g., women, minorities and others with ideas different from theirs. Their current ' tactics only embarrass the decent, postive thinking people of North Carolina.

A review of their records clearly suggests consistent chauvinism, racism and ethnic bigotry as reflected by their position on (1) school prayer, (2) Equal Rights Amendment, (3) Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday, (4) Rev. Jesse Jacksons campaign, and many other things.

A1 one has to know is the issue and Jesse Helms position, and youll certainly be able to figure out what josition John East will take. They K)th represent the type of leadrs that the state of North Carolina could do quite well without. ;

It may well be worthwhile for J(n East to check the CIAs current involvement in covert activities iitl2 countries without Cngress and ttie Senates full knowledge of the extent of the involvement. Even the current Republican administration is extremely embarrassed over the dilemma and so are other logicsil-thinking Republicans. Where do you stand John East?

It may well be to John Easts advantage to start working for adequate, fair and impartial representation for all his constituency, rather than criticizing others for something he is nationally and internationally known for. I am more convinced each day that as a U.S. senator, John East would make a tremendous political science professor at East Carolina University. Lets work hard to return John East to the East.

Howard Joyner Greenville >. \

FRIDAY OPENING - A favorite Amerkaa rnaskal. FiaiaB's Rainbow/* is opodng at Rose Friday ni^t for a three4ii^t nm witb other performances on Saturday and Sunday. Curtain time is 8 p.m.. and tickets will be availaUe at the door. Shown here are two of the cast, Brenda Stanton as Sharon, Finians daughter, and Gregg Ward in the role of Woody Mahoney. (Photo by John Whkhard)

Defense Offers Budget Cutbacks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger today reluctantly handed Congress $13.9 billion in military budget cut suggestions but warned they would damage the administrations plans to rebuild U.S. arms strength.

You cant make these reductions without some damage, Weinberger told a news conference in advance of his appearance before theSenate Armed Services Committee.

The package, resulting from weeks of debate within the Pentagon, calls for reductions in numbers of M-1 tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, attack helicopters, antitank and air combat missiles, tonpedoes and an Army defense gun, called Divad, which critics say doesnt work.

The revisions would lower defense budget authority for fiscal 1985 to $291.1 billion, representing real

growth of 7.8 percent instead of the 13 percent contemplated in the original budget which went to Congress early this year.

Actual spending next year, beginning Oct. 1, would be cut by $5.8 billion to a total of $258.6 billion.

Weinberger stressed the Pentagon is offering suggested cuts only on condition that Congress carry out two other elements of a deficit-reduction package agreed to by President Reagan and Senate Republican leaders on March 15.

Those elements include slashing non-defense spending and taking action to close loopholes in tax laws.

Weinberger made it clear he was offering the suggested defense cuts for the fiscal 1985 budget only under duress.

They are not made because the original budget was too large, he insisted.

House Panel KO's Acid Rain Controls

WASHINGTON (AP) -Environmental lobbyists say theyre disappointed by a House subcommittee vote to kill a proposed acid rain control program, but are not ready to concede defeat on the issue.

The chairman of the subcommittee says, however, the vote is a tremendous blow to chances that Congress will enact air pollution legislation this year.

The House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and the environment voted 10-9 on Wednesday to delete the acid rain program from a bill extending the Clean Air Act.

Were not giving up, declared David G. Hawkins of the National Clean Air Coalition, calling the subcommittee vote short-sighted and selfish.

But Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., the subcommittee chairman and a principal sponsor of the proposed acid rain program, said the vote p(ed a tremendous blow to any chances of legislation this year.

The bill would have required major and expensive reductions in sulfur dioxide emissions by Midwestern power plants to combat acid rain, and Midwestern Demo-

Re-

crats joined subcommittee publicans to kill the proposal.

The acid rain bill would have required sulfur dioxide emissions to be reduced by 10 million tons a year in the easternmost 31 states, with the cleanup of the most heavily polluting industrial plants financed by a nationwide tax on electricity. Sulfur dioxide is believed by most scientists to be the cause of acid rain.

^liaw2^ou

We would like to thank our family and friends for ; their calls, donations, visits, 'and food. We also want to thank the members of the Simpson Rural Fire Department and the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad. But most of all we want to thank everyone for their prayers. May God bless each and everyone that has helped us and for their continued paryers.

Hyman and Genevieve Boyd

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Thursday, May 3,1964

Sailors Offer Aid To Island

ANTANARIVO, Madagascar (AP) - A U.S. Navy warship halted routine patrols to offer its help in a mercy mission after Cyclone Kamisy tore into this island, killing 85 people and causing $250 million in damages.

Sailors from the SS Hector worked 24 hours a day in mud ami rain at the battered port of Diego-Suarez, reconnecting ^wer to a hospital as surgeons operated, repairing a leprosy treatment center and hewing islanders resume a normal life.

The warship was the first American naval vessel to visit the Diego-Suarez port at Madagascars

northern tip since the socialist government banned the superpowers from using it a decade ago.

Hie w^-lor^ visit, praised by local officials, was seen as a sign of warming relations between the United States and Madagascar, in the Indian 0<an off the coast of southern Africa.

The ship was diverted to the pml after an appeal for emergency aid fr(Mn Madagascar, said a U.S. Embassy spokesman at the capital citv of Antanarivo, about 500 miles south of Diego-Suarez. Cyclone Kamisy plowed into the island on April 9.

Capt. George Chappel and the officers and crew (rf the USS Hectw just did a magnificent job, working

24 hours a day in mud and rain, said embassy spokesman, who declined to be identified.

The 800 crew members from the World War II-vintaM, 9,14(Mon ship left the island Tuesday aft^ a wen of steady work. They restored the rod of the pmls central hos|Htal and repaired the badly damaged leprosarium at Befara, near Diego-Suarez, which houses 200 leprosy patients and their families. Hiey replaced the antenna on the* local racuo and television station.

The visit was applauded Wednesday by the islands largest newspaper, Madagascar Matin, which * commended the huge helping hand from American Navy.

The chairman of the provincial executive council of Diego-Suarez was quoted by Madagascar Matin as saying be could not hide his satisfaction and gratitude for the effective contribution of the American Navy.

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FBI Tips Agents On How To Quit

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -After 29 years, four months and three days with the FBI, Jean Gray retires today to a lakeside home in Minnesota. And that, the agency says, could be as tough as his assignment as a Soviet counterintelligence specialist.

We work them hard. We burn them out," said Special Agent Edward J. Sharp, deputy assistant director of the FBIs Administrative Services Division in Washington.

At retirement, the agents have to learn to cope," Sharp said.

To help Gray and others switch from their high-pressured business to a life of taking it easy, the FBI is conducting a three-day conference

here for about 200 agents, their spouses and support personnel, such as secretaries.

The seminar, at the Resorts International hotel-casino on the Boardwalk, is the first of a series planned to counsel FBI employees on how to start second careers or cope with the extreme change in their lives.

The bureau is very demanding of its employees, Sharp said Wednesday. They expect a lot out of them in a career. We want a full eight hours out of our support personnel.

"And we expect a lot out of agents. We want them on call all the time. We want them available to us all the

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time, he added.

He said the conference, planned because about 1,000 agents and support workers will be retiring over the next three years, is being held on a trial basis to see if its beneficial.

Although it covets its employees, (the FBI) doesnt do a lot for them like this, said Sharp. .

FBI agents face mandatoi7 retirement at age 55, but are eligible to retire when they are 50 and have put in at least 20 years on the job. Support workers are eligible to retire at age 55, but have no mandatory retirement age.

Gray, 54, became an elected constable in the small town of Excelsior in his native Minnesota at tte age of 21, four years before he joined the FBI.

I was always interested in the bureau, Gray said. After 12 transfers among FBI bureaus, including several years overseas. Gray said he is eager for leisure but expects to be on edge before long.

Work crews are clearing land he inherited from his father along Lake Minnetonka, Minn., where he plans to build a two-bedroom house, he said.

Im sure by Jan. 1. Ill be ready to do something, because Im quite active. he said.

He said he is most interested in working as a consultant in corporate security and investigations, a field many of his colleagues explore after leaving the FBI.

Just because youre an ex-FBI agent doesnt mean all the doors are open to you for jobs, said Sharp. Its pretty competitive out there. Most of our agents have been around 20 years and dont have things like resumes up to date.

But agents with backgrounds in linguistics, accounting, law, forensic

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Hotel

Cancels

Trolic'

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Cheers went up in a church at tte announcement that the Cascade Holiday Inn canceled a Frontier Frolic swingers weekend for readers'Of a sdcually exjdicit magazine even though the hotel expei^ to be sued ovor the contract.

I think we are probaUy going to be subject to litigation, but we Teel

its the right decision and we are prepared to suffer the consequences, said Tom Knoll, attorney f(Nr Motd Management Inc., whidi numages the downtown hotel.

Earlier Wednesday, Summit County Conmum Pleas Judge Evan Reed had turned down the countys request to block the convention. At the same time, however, he banned nudity and sexual activity the hotels public areas, such as lobbies and elevators.

Hotel officials decided then to cancel the contract with Magcorp, publisher of (Miio Connection maga-zme, because ttiey felt the ruling left them with an unfair burden of monitoring sexual activity. Knoll said.

Knoll announced the cancellatiim at Mount Olive Baptist Church, where people had gathered to consider protesting the convention scheduled for this weekend. Cheers arose frqm the crowd.

-Rose White, a deaconess at the d^h, said members who had irilanned to protest would instead patronize the hotels restaurant and other facilities Saturday.

We want to tell (the hotel) that we love them, and want to thank them for not allowii^ Satan to take over our city, she said.

The entire 292-room hotel had been reserved for the convention, advertised as Paradise Weekends Frontier Frolic. It offered orgy rooms, X-rated video, totally enclosed swing areas.

. About 200 couples had registered at fees between 1235 and ^5 per couple, according to testimony before Reed on the countys request for a temporary restraining order.

. Michael Gallucci Jr., a Motel Management official, said the conventions nature was not completely understood when the contract was signed in November.

We knew the group, but we were not fully infornmd of the kind of activities that would take place, he said.

County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby argued at the hearing that the registration fee constituted an admission chaise for sexual perfor-hiance and thus constituted j^nder-ing obscoiity under Ohio law.

But Michael Murray, a Magcorp attorney, argued that a ban against the convention would violate constitutional rights of privacy, free speech and free assembly.

If there is to be any sexual activity, it will be done in private, Murray said. There will be husbands and wives at this convention. There is going to be no violatiiHi of law.

Railroad Opens Anti-Drug Plan

DENVER (AP) - The nations third-largest railroad system is ready to launch a joint uniim-management program aimed at putting up the red light on drug and alcohol abuse by employees.

Tabbed Operation Red Block after a stop signal for railroaders. Union Pacific officials say the pro-pram was ready for implementation ^ before two fatal rail accidents

on Burlington Northern lines, both of which focused attention on possible drug and alcohol abuse by railroad employees.

- Operation Red Block will encourage employees to turn themselves in for counseling or to turn in fellow employees with a drug or alcohol problem without fear of discipline or discharge for any(me involved.

: There is a strong tradition against turning in your buddy if you tlunk he would lose his job, Eilieen Wirth, Union Pacific spokeswoman, said in a telephone interview from the companys headquarters in Omaha. In effect, people are saying they dont want to work witt .someone wlw would endanger their lives.

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Satellite Problems Reported Solved

Washington (ap) - nasa

aninistraKn' James Beggs said tc^y that engineers think they have s<|ved two major satellite launching ptoUnns that threatened to pose a sious roadblock to an accelerating sobedule shuttle flights.

3eggs said he expects to receive wbrd later in the day that a R^Donnell-Douglas team has found a>way to separate rocket motor ndbles likely to fail in space from odes that that will work.

The solution wont be in time to restore the launch of a Canadian T^esat satellite to the next flight,

tentatively scheduled fw June 19, Beggs said.

But, be added, I think its in time fcM* an August flight when two other satellites are scheduled to be ^Launched, usina the rocket motor.

He made his remarks in an interview with wire service reporters.

A bad batch of material is blamed for the failure of two shuttle-launched commmunications satellites to reach a usable (xint in February, resulting in a loss of m(H than $75 million each to the two owners. Western Union and the

govonnient of Indonesia.

The second laund^ problem comxmed a much bigger rocket, called lUS - for Initial Upper Stage. It failed in April last year when it was launcned from the shuttle carrying the huge $100 milli<m Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.

Through heroic efforts, using small steering rockets, the satellite evitually was nudged to its ixi^r place. But the Air Fwt;e cancelled two subsequent shuttle flights because of the lUSs reliabilitv problems and a second TDRS satel

lite was not launched.

Beggs says failure was ca

on the nozzle throu^ which

think the by small tracks the

intense heat (rf the rocket affected a rubber seal - not unlike a tire inner tube that {ffovided a cushion between the rocket and its steering mechanism.

I think the Air Force and N/ feel reasonably confident now thal the next (test) firing, which I think takes place next month, goes well and we dmit have any problems, we will feel confident enough to fly the

lUS again, just as soon as we can get ready which I believe will be in November, Beggs said.

He said tte Air Force has flrst priority to use the shuttle for an lUS launch and that TDRS-2 would be sent aloft in February or March next year.

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fKiller' Snails Destroying Pests

RVINE, Calif. (AP) - Killer sifails and bug-eating flies are being by a citrus grower to crack dqwn on crop-destroying pests as sdentists try to find predators that can provide an alternative to costly add possibly dangerous chemical sfg-ays.

The Irvine Co. has released n^ions of carnivorous flies on its sprawling citrus groves and have f(dind they are getting the same quality fruit without spraying, cqpipany officials said.

^lentists say the use of insects to

kill other insects could provide long-term protection for cro^ since the good bugs will continue to repromice themsleves.

Last year, 117 million Aphytis melinus flies, which eat the citrus pest known as California red scale, were released on more than 4,000 acres of oranges and lemons at Irvines Orange County ranch 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

Kerry Musgrove, pest management specialist for the Irvine Co.s citrus crops, estimates the flies eliminated the need for chemicals

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PREDATORS So-called killer snails, such as the one ahove, are being used by the Irvine Ranch in Califwiiia to control pests in citrus crops. The snails are mortal enemies of common garden snails which can damage fruit and plants. (AP Laserphoto)

that would have cost up to $100 an acre.

Irvine also unleashed 1 million killer snails they cannibalize their garden-variety relatives, which cause crop damage - on 500 acres of citrus. They saved about $30 an acre in snail bait, Mus^ove added.

Weve got it now where its commercially not practical to spray, Musgrove said recently. We ve changed with the times and were actually getting the same quality of fruit.

The Irvine Co., which has experimented with the predators for about three years, has no figures on the savings from using biological control. But since the biological control experiments began, Musgrove said, the companys pesticide costs have remained stable while chemical prices have risen by about one-third.

Agricultural experts in recent years have been looking for helpful parasites and other bimogical solutions to pest problems.

The U.S. Agriculture Department has reported significant progress in the rearing of i|parasitic wasp that preys on about 75 insect families, including beetles, flies and moths.

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JACK BARRY

IrV Game Host Dies

; NEW YORK (AP) - Game show ivoducer-host Jack Barry, who yimintained he was punished for the ains of others when his scandal* ifidden Twenty-One was drummed Wff the air in 1958, has died of a heart pttackatage66. *

; Barry was stricken while jogging )iear Central Park. He was pro-{KMinced dead at noon Wednesday at* Lenox Hill Hospital, said Gene Sliefrin, spokesman for Barry & {Inriaht Productions.

! Millions of current game show buffs knew Barry as the long-time host of Hie Jokers Wild. He also Created w {H^uced a long list of ihows including Concentration, Twenty-One, and Tic Tac ttough.

t Karen Cooper, nursing assistant hdministrator, said Barry was dead pn arrival at Lenox Hill. A resident of Los Angeles, he was in New Y(mc returning from a trip to Eun^ with his wife, Shefrin said 'HBarry was in the middle of the TV game show scandals of the 1950s. He and producer Dan Enright admitted Iheir show Twenty-One, hosted by ^rry, gave participants questicms |md answers in advance. But they |aid the [n'actice was industrywide.

^ One of the contestants, Charles Van Doren, won $129,000 and a job on NBCs Today show. Van Doren later lost his TV job when be admitted he had participated in the scam.

i Twenty-One went off the air in 1958 and was the subject ot an Investigation by the New York district attiffneys office and a congressional oversight committee.

, Ultimately, all TV game shows were suspended, but no one was ever charged because there were no laws it Uk time against providing contestants with answers in advance.

I Barry was out of the limelight antil 1963, when he returned to KTLA-TV in Los Angeles with a daily show and two game shows.

Everybody was'doing it, not just Dan and I. Every quiz show was leeding contestants the answers, Barry said in a 1980 interview. I ielt then and I still feel now that 1 was being punished fw the sins of her people.

: In a 1971 interview, Barry said he was finally pardoned by the broadcasting industry when the Federal Communication Commission Allowed him to buy a Redondo Beach, Calif., radio statim in 1970.

It ended an era of terror, Barry iid.

iBom March 20, 1918, in Lin-dtenhurst, N.Y., Barry found work in the early 1940s as a staff announcer at WTTM radio in Trenton, N.J.

;* He formed a 38-year partnership with Enright after joining WOR radio in New Yo*. The pair jointly (Mmed Barry & Enri^t Productions. !The radio version of Juvenile Jury, whidi he created in 1946, was the first to receive commercial ^nsorship on NBC-TVs east coast network, Shefrin said, speaking ffom Los Angeles.

; Barry co-created Concentration, which ran from 1958 to 1973, the longest-running daytime gaine show in television history, Shefrin skid.

Junior Celebrities, Hi-Lo, Youre On Your Own, Adventures of Michael Shayne, The Faith Baldwin Theatre of Romance, Its the Barrys, Stars and Starters, Oh, Baby, Back That Fact, The Joe IjiMaggio Show, Dough Re Mi aiid Way Out Games, were shows created by Barry and Enright between 1947 and 1959.

Bairy hosted the game show ^ Generation Gap in 1970 and The Jokers Wild for the past 12 years Bullseye, Hot Potato, and Nipsey Russells Juvenile Jury, are some of the recent Barry and Enright shows.

Barry owned a Los Angeles capte television company, and along wm Enright owned a number of cable systems nationwide.

He is survived by his wtfe, the former Patte Preble, along with four children: Jon, Jeffrey, Douglas and Barbara. .

Funeral arrangements wwe pending.

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Charlotte Metro Area Exceeds Million

1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half the nations population now lives in metropolitan areas that contain m<Nre than a million people each, the Census Bureau rep(Mrted Wednesday.

I The number of miUion-plus metro areas climbed to 36 with the addition of Charlotte, N.C., the bureau said in estimating the population of the largest areas as of July 1,1962.

And those areas contain a total of ill million people, or 48 percent of the residents of the United States, the bureau said.

The New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island metropolitan area remained No. 1 on the list .with J7,589,000 peo|de in the new estimates.

' Los Angeks remained second and Chicago third, as bas been the case since 1970, despite the fact that only in the past year has the central city population of Los

Angeles toi^ that of Chicago. ; Metropolitan

areas combine central cities with their

suburbs and otl^r related communities. The definitions are established by the Office of Management and Budget and are used in fe^ral [xograms.

The study focused (Hi changes in the nations 50 most populous metro areas since the 1980 census; smaller communities were not included.

The southerly flow of iob-seekers and others to the Sun Belt made Houston the fastest growing metro area in ^ two-year period, the study said, as that community pas^ Washington for eighth place on the list.

The report by Richard L. Forstall and Donald E. Starsinic of the bureaus Popidation Division said other changes included Atlanta moving ahead of Baltimore at 15th place and Tampa-St. Petersburg displacing Cincinnati as 20th.

Orlando, Fla., loined the list of the 50 largest areas for the first time, displacing Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, Pa., which dropped off the list.

nyyouRMMiy

voncsnns.

iMayors Told Of Growing Plight IFor Elderly Who Are Homeless

When you buy an adult full'fare ticket, your spouse and your kids 2 through 17 fly to Los Angeles for

can

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. {Conference of Mayors says home-^ness amon^ the elderly is a major problem in large American jcities.

5 Mayor W. Wilson Goode of Philadelphia, testifying Wednesday ;for the conference to the House (Select Committee on Aging, said the plight of the elderly homeless is a tragic, complex and growing problem in American cities.

' The streets of downtown ip^ldelphia, and the streets of all the Philadelphias of our nation, offer fample and tragic evidence of the problem; homeless people sleeping on sidewalk vents, in parks, in boxes, and in doorways, Goode ifaid.

He said the Conference of Mayors jiurveyed 12 major cities and found ,^Wt homelessness is a major pro-jNeminallofthem.

Referring to a report by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, he said, We should increase resources to at least house the 350,000 that that report says are homeless. Im sure that there are more homeless than that, but we could consider that the baseline figure.

Goode told the panel that citizens of his city need help in paying for medical needs, temporary shelters for the homeless and expanded public housing. All of this could be greatly eased by the federal government, he said.

Subcommittee Chairman Don Bonker, D-Wosh., said the homelessness problem is a national crisis ancf a moral disgrace. He disagreed with President Reagans statement a few months ago that many homeless people are in that status by choice.

lUnion Backing IQuota Extension

WASHINGTON (AP) - American workers, and not their s well-paid I bcKSses, would end up being punished 'if the Reagan administration does I nothing to extend voluntary quotas on imported Japanese cars, a union

* Icddcr sdys.

* United Auto Workers union Presi-Ident Owen Bieber said more than '200,000 American jobs would be lost (if U.S. Trade Representative

* William E. Brocks view prevails \ and the administration fails to ob-^ tain an extension of the quotas, due (to expire next March.

{ Brock said Wednesday that the I voluntary quotas, which he helped 'negotiate in 1981, are no longer i justified in view qf the unbelieva-ble bonuses Detroit executives i have awarded themselves.

J Brock singled out the $181.7 I million bonus package that General

* Motors Corp. paid to a group of 5,807

* executives.

I Executive Pay

} WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a > look at what U.S. automakers paid I top executives in salaries and } bonuses in 1983:

5 GENERAL MOTORS: Chairman j Roger Smith received nearly $1.5 j miUion, including $625,000 in salary and a bonus of $866,000.

1 FORD: Chahrman Philip Caldwell i made more than $1.4 million -I $^,534 in salary and $900,000 in a

* cash bonus. In addition, Caldwell

* received long-term compensation, mostly in stock, that could be worth more than $5 million.

CHRYSLER: (Company provisions for bonus payments expired two years ago so bonuses cannot be paid until the provisions are renewed.

AMERICAN MOTORS: Made no profit in 1963 and paid no bonuses.

You have to feel a little bit had, Brock told reporters. In the first year that we get back to a good profit you start having one-time bonuses that are larger on average than the average (auto) worker makes in a whole year.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Wednesday night that Brock was expressing his own views and President Reagan hasnt yet made a decision on the quotas.

Brock said that while the administration had not made a formal decision on the matter, I dont know of anybody who disagrees with the frustration we feel. He said Detroit would find that the administrations opposition to further

auotas is a mile wide and a mile eep.

Bieber responded: No one has been more outspoken than I about the outrageous compensation the auto executives are taking. But Ambassador Brock, by proposing to end the restraint agreement, apparently wants to punish the workers for the greed of their bosses.

Sen. Don Riegle, D-Mich., put the U.S. job loss at 1 million if Japanese automakers are able to increase their share of the U.S. market from a current 23 percent to 40 percent.

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The homeless who populate our communities are individuals who have lost for a variety of reasons - the ability to choose a better life. It is time for all levels of government to begin working together and with non-government entities to restore the ability to choose for as many of our citizens as possible, Bonkersaid.

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U.S. Lags In Math

Results

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - Most seniors in Aroorican high schools are poorer at math than students in the same grade in other countries, says the chairman oi the International Mathematics Committee.

At the 12th grade, our brightest kids are performing a little above the international average, but the majority are considerably below the average in terms of aclevement, said ft^fessor Kenneth Travers of the University of Illinois.

He said at the eighth-grade level, U.S. students were achieving about what average kids are in other countries.

The university conducted the U.S. portion of the Seccmd International Mathematics Study. Preliminary results were released Wednesday in San Francisco.

the study shows that weve accomplished a lot in school math over the last 20 years with the curriculum reform movement of the '60s and all of that, but theres a heck of a lot more to do, Travers said. And if we look at the U.S. curriculum in li^t of what other countries are doing, wed have to say its a good curriculum but it c(^d be made much better.

' Travers said there was enormoiK variation across the United States in how much math is taught and how much is learned, so the good students balance the poorer ones and the U.S. appears average in math ^education.

: Here are some of the findings of the study:

; - Twelfth-grade students in the United States receive about 150 hours a year in math instruction less than the average provided in other countries at the senior high school level.

, Geometry and probability are taught at the eighth-grade level internationally, but seldom are taught in eighth-grade classes in the United States.

The achievement of U.S. calculus classes, containing the best U.S. high school students, is above the international average; the achievement of U.S. I2th-graders in trigonometry or analytical geometry is much lower.

One of the characteristics of U.S. education, in contrast to almost every other country, is that we do not have a national system of education, Travers said. Rather, we put a lot of emphasis on local control. One of the byproducts is that we have great variation in achievement across the country.

Travers said arithmetic predominated in U.S. classes where there should be higher levels of math. In high school, kids are not being challenged enough. They can do much better. We have to demand more of them - set clearer expectations for them.

He said he hoped the computer would be a key tool in teaching mathematics more effectively.

VD Testing Improving

BOSTON (AP) - A new test for chlamydia should improve diagnosis and increase public awareness of the venereal disease that afflicts 3 million Americans a year and is a major cause of infertility in women, researchers reported today.

, The test, as described in the New Eiigland Journal of Medicine, is fast, reliable and simple.

^ I hope it will make the diagnosis more accurate and will lead to a wider recognition of the disease, said Dr. Lourdes Frau of the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

Chlamydia is rivaled only by genital herpes as the nations most widespread sexually transmitted disease. However, it has received . far less attention, in part because it is so difficult to diagnose.

: if left untreated, chlamydia can

caiiise infertility, and it has been iniplicated in stillbirths and prematurity as well as pneumonia and ear infections when passed on to iniants during birth.

The test was developed by Genetic Systems Corp. of Seattle and went on thp market after it received federal approval in October. Another quick chlamydia test is being developed by Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago.

About 3 million men and women a year get chlamydia in the United States. Likes herpes, it has spread dramatically during the past de-, ca^, but often it does not produce much obvious symptoms as herpes, and victims may not know they have

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The infection can be treated with tetracycline but does not respond to

penicillin.

Until now, the only way to diagnose chlamydia was with a cumbersome test that required culturing tissues^ for up to six days.

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In Salvadoran Elections

Helms Charges Interference

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) A U.S. senator and a right-wing vice in^idential candidate accused the American ambassador here of ^ing to manipulate the upcoming presidential runoff and asked that he be fired.

Ambassador Thomas Pickering has taken actions which support only (me candidate in the election and must be immediately re-fdaced, vice presidential candidate Hugo Barrera said Wednesday, (luoting from what he said was a letter ftum Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

' The dispijte flared on the final day of campaigning before Sunday's rumtff election, which pits Roberto dAubuisson of the rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance : against moderate Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte. Barrera is dAubuissons running mate.

Helms, in a letter to President Reagan, said Pickering is tryinc to ^neer Duartes victory, accordii^ to a Washington congressional source familiar with the letter. The U.S. is supposed to be neutral down there and should cling to that, the source quoted Helms letter as saying.

Helms accused Pickering of helping the Christian Democrats by encouraging Salvadoran election officials to retain questionable voter registratiim lists, said the source, who declined to be identified.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Lagaa denied the charges, saying the United States has been completely neutral during the cam-^ paigmng.

Aid Issue Is Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress have their eyes on Sundays runoff presidential election in El Salvador as they prepare to decide on the future of military aid to the beleaguered Central American country.

We shouldnt be making any wild promises of money to the military until we find out what kind of stability there is down there, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. told reporters Wednesday.

We ought to wait and see whether the military will honor an election, said Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations.

At Longs suggestion, the Appropriations Committee deleted emergency aid for the Salvadorans from an appropriations bill providing funds for various government programs. He said the issue should go on hold until Sundays runoff and possibly until the new president fakes office June 1.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., called that anti-democratic and a very elitist view of U.S. assistance.

: Salvadorans will choose between centrist candidate Jose Napoleon puarte and his rightist opponent, Roberto dAubuisson, the two leaders in the first round of voting in . March.

But American officials have said fwivately they would be concerned if dAubuisson wins. DAubuisson has been linked with rightist death ^uads and his victory would make it even more difficult for the Reagan administration to obtain military aid from Congress.

Pickering, 32, is a ^year veteran of the foreign service who has served in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.

Helms is the second-ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and an advocate of tou^ measures against left-wing rebels in El Salvador.

Helms did not release the text of the letter, but Barrera said excerpts were read over the phone to representatives of his party.

Barrera also said John Kelly, the U.S. Agency for International Development official who advises the Salvadorans during the election process, has made death threats against representatives of our party.

Barrera did not name the officials who allegedly were threatened.

On W^ne^ay, by law the last day for campaigning, the two opposing parties came out with a barrage of advertisements on radio and in newspapers, calling each other communist and Nazi.

The Christian Democrats claim their polls show Duarte will win 65 percent of the vote. The partys forecast was fairly accurate in the first-round election March 25, when

Duarte led eight candidates with 43.4 percent of the vote.

DAubuisson got 29.7 percent of the vote. The ruiwff was called because no candidate got the required majority.

An estimated 1.8 million people are eligible to vote. Leftist rebels conducting a 4'2-year-old war against the government call the electi(M) a farce and are not participating.

Elsewhere in Central America, there were these developments Wednesday:

In Nicaragua, a fishing boat struck a mine planted by U.S.-supported rebels and sank in the nortiwestem port of Corinto, said Jose Leon Talavera, Nicaraguan deputy foreign minister. No casualties were reported.

Since March, at least 10 Nicaraguan and foreign ships and boats have been damaged by rebel-planted mines. Two weeks ago, it was disclosed that the CIA directed the mining of the ports, but U.S. officials said the mining has stoi^.

The Reagan administration is supporting anti-Sandinista rebels based in Honduras and Costa Rica. The administratiiHi maintains the leftist Nicaraguan government is trying to export its 1979 revolution to other Ontral American countries, especially El Salvador.

In Costa Rica, Forei^ Minister Carlos Jose Gutierrez said relations between his country and Nicaragua

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Gutierrez ctmiments were made in a i^otest note he sent Wednesday to Nicaragua. There was no immediate reacti<m from Nicaragua.

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TEXAS DEB ATE Democratic presidential hopefuls Jesse Jackson, left, and Gary Hart shake hands Wednesday night before the start of a one-hour televised

debate in Grapevine, Texas. The debate was held at a hotel at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. (AP Laserfdrnto)

Democrats Turn Debate Into Attacks On Reagan

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUtical Writer

DALLAS (AP) - It was billed as a debate, the final confrontation before the Texas Democratic caucuses, but as the moderator summed it up, This wasnt so much a debate as a conversation.

*With one exceptional moment of drama, that was the mood as Walter .Mndale, Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson sat for an hour like three old friends discussing the problems of the nation and the world.

' The last time they debated was in Pittsburgh and that occasion also \^as marked by a turn away from the attacks that had characterized rarlier outings.

Dallas was a step beyond tlw Pittsburgh ton. The three candidates sounded like men trying calmly to convince each other of the positions each would like the Democrats to take into the campaign against Ronald Reagan , It was a t(Hie that could be read as a signal that what is left of this nominating race is a need to work out and refine the positions Mndale will carry into the fall campaign.

Each succeeding primary and

caucus in the past month has widened Mndale s delegate lead and further faded Harts hopes.

The one moment of drama came when moderator Sander Vanocur of ABC News, asked Jackson why he had not repudiated the support of Louis Farrakhan after the Moslem leader threatened a Washington Post reporter who disclosed Jacksons use of the term Hymie to describe Jews.

Jackson said he had acted in a spirit of redemption and I disassociated myself from the message but not from the messenger.

I really felt what Mr. Farrakhan said was poison, interjected Mndale. .

For the first time in the series of Democratic debates, the other candidates jumped on Jackson.

Im a preachers kid and I believe in redemptimi but, boy, that was going awful far, said Mndale.

When Jackson tried to defend his approach, Mndale was at him again;

I dont think it is self-righteous to repudiate a statement that threatens the life of a reporter.

Hart joined in to say he felt the

Debaters' Focus Shifts To Jackson

G^PiVINE, Tex. (AP) - The Jackson, who once com-eing ignored by Demo-,J Walter Mndale and , |ps found himself on the refusing to repudiate leader Louis Far-bporter who apparently t life of a journalist.

bour-long appearance

tdiiher Wnesday night which m||erat( Sttnder Vanocur termed |oi a than a debate,

iiel|r0b^li|dates for the Demo-frat fimiuential nomination agreed ai mtKli as they disagreed.

The Ia^ of Women Voters debate mafted the only joint appearance by the candidates in Texas before Saturdays party caucuses in which Hart is attempting to inject new life into his flagging effort to challenge Mndale for the presidential nomination.

Unlike some of the previous debates, there were no sharp exchanges between Mndale and Hart when the candidates met in this community at the edge of the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area. Instead, much of the attention focused on Jackson and his association with Farrakhan.

At issue is Farrakhans declaration in a March radio broadcast that Washington Post reporter Milton Coleman was a Judas for reporting Jacksons ethnic remarks against Jews. One day soon we will punish you with death, Farrakhan said.

'Farrakhan, who heads the Nation of Islam, a Black Muslim offshoot, is a longtime Jackson supporter who has campaigned with the civil rights leader and once provided him with bodyguards.

^During the debate, Jackson was asked what the late Dr. Martin Ljither King Jr. would have said about Farrakhans remarks.

: Redemption as opposed to punishment, said Jackson, recalling Kings Christian frfiilosophy and forgiveness.

Those without sin should throw the first stone, said Jackson, in-.y^ing a biblical reference.

You have not repudiated that message of Louis Farrakhan, said Vanocur.

I disassociated myself from the message but not the messenger, Jackson said.

Jackson said that because Far-rakhaans words were taken out of context, There has been a lot of exaggerated reaction to that statement.

Mndale said FaTrdians words were poison.

You are coming on as sort of self-righteous, Jackson reported.

I dont think it is self-righteous to repudiate a statement which threatens the life of a reporter, said Mndale; '

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threat against a reporter or any person was a violation of the law and ought to be pursued as such.

Turning to Jackson, Hart added, I dont think its for you or me or anytme eke to forgive Mr. Far-raMian. He said that was matter for the reporter.

Finally Jackson changed the subject.

The only previous debate in which Jackson looked so uncomfortable was in New Hampshire when he was iressed about whether reports that le had used the term Hymie were true.

A few days later he spoke at a synagc^ and conceded he had ied the term.

Hart then said threatening the life of another person, whether or not he is a reporter, is illegal. I dont understand why the authorities havent moved on that, he said.

Jackson, appearing to grow uncomfortable under his rivals criticism, said he hoped the debate would go on to other issues. In a previous debate, Jackson complained that the two other candidates were paying no attention to him as a serious contender for the nomination.

Jackson opened the debate by calling on the Democratic Party to reform its delegation selection process under which he said he will receive fewer delegates than he earned in the popular vote.

I have won 18 percent of the popular vote, but only 7 percent of delegates, Jackson said. Mndale, meanwhile, will get 50 percent of the pledge delegates earned with 39 percent of the vote.

He (Mndale) has 11 percent more delegates than his popular vote warrants, I have 11 percent less, saidJacteon.

Later, after the debate, Jackson said the three candidates should meet before the Democratic National Convention in July to discuss the various disputes over delegate selection.

Our mission is to expand the party and heal the party, Jackson said in the opening moments of the debate.

He repeated his call for an end to the dual primaries used in many southern states, in which a candidate is required to win 50 percent of the primary vote to avoid a runoff election.

The effect of that, according to Jackson, is that black candientes frequently lose in the runoff elections because whites vote only for white candidates.

Hart, who has backed Jackson on the issue before, said the dual primaries should be evaluated on a state-by-state position, putting him close to Mondales view. ,

It is a touchy issue for Democrats because of fears that some white voters will shift to the Republican Party rather than elect blacks to office.

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Reagan Ends 'Long Journey For Peace'

liy K. (iREGORY NOKES \P Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Heafiari was back in Washington today after his long journey for i'oate" to China and a meeting with f f)ix* John Paul II to discuss a joint strategy for combating global hunger and disease.

The president and Mrs. Reagan planned to go to Camp David today fi!" several days rest.

I,arry Speakes, the White House spokesman, said Reagan and the .pope were like two old friends at :their meeting on Wednesday in .Fairbanks, Alaska. The pope drew ^da ers from an airport crowd when he shouted God Bless America Iwith Reagan at his side.

1 The presidents wife, Nancy, said rlieagan and the pope are very Tuueh alike. They are both very ^Irong ... but there is warmth -there.

! .Noting that both men had survived

shootings, she said The assassination attempts, which came so close together, helped create a bond between them.

Once that happens, there is a bond that never goes away, she said.

The two men talked for nearly a half-hour and then the pope escorted Reagan to Air Force One for Reagans return flight to Washington.

The pope, whose Alitalia aircraft had made a three-hour refueling stop at Fairbanks, left soon after to conth^ue a flight to South Korea.

Speakes said the two exchanged views on arms control, East-West relations, and regional and humanitarian issues. He said Reagan offered to send a presidential mission to Rome to discuss economic devel-opment and humanitarian assistance.

Speakes said the mission would be aimed at developing a joint

U.S.-Vatican strategy to alleviate hunger and disease and to promote peace worldwide. He said the date for the missions trip and who will head it will be decided later.

The pope, responding to Reagans welcome in Fairbanks, said he was deeply honored by the presence of the president returning from visiting the beloved people of China.

Speaking in English, the pope told Reagan that a constant openness is essential in solving the worlds problems and reaching harmony and concord. He called for an openness of heart, a readiness to accept differences, and an ability to listen to each others viewpoint without prejudice.

Reagan arrived back in Washington Wednesday ni^t, ending a trip that started April 19 and covered 21,169 miles. It was the longest trip of his presidency, both in time and distance, and the 73-year-

old president appeared to hold up well throughout.

He kept every appmntment cm a busy sc^ule that included more than seven hours of meeting in three days with senior Chinese officials in Peking and two major speeches.

There were also side trips to the Great Wall near Peking and the ancient capital at Xian, and a 24-h(Hir stop in Shanghai that included more official functions.

Reagan appeared less tired to observers than did most of the others in his party, including reporters. Mrs. Reagan, who accompanied the president on the trip, said the president returned rested and in good spirits, although she had sleeping problems.

He feels very up, she told reporters during the flight back to

sleep weii, but the president do... It is very frustrating to his doesnt have the same problem as I wife.

Vatican Challenges Protocol

.SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Pope John Paul II today aid President Reagan is molto simjpatico - Italian ior very charming - but Vatican officials were upset with protwol when the two men met in Alaska on

V/ednesday.

The leaders had a brief meeting when the president made a stopover in Fairbanks en route to Washington ; fi om his trip to China. The pope was on his way to South Korea to tegin a pilgrimage to Asia and the South

Pacific.

Chatting with reporters today aboard the special papal' jetliner flying from Alaska to South Korea, John Paul said his meeting with Reegan was good.

However, Vatican officials accompanying the pope said they were unhappy over protocol at Fairbanks. One said it looked as though the Holy Father was giving a

sendoff to the U.S. president on U.S. soil.

After Reagan greeted him at Fairbanks airport, the . pope and the president retired into a private office to talk for about 20 minutes. The two leaders then rode in Reagans limousine to the ramp of the presidential jetliner.

The pope, the president and his wife, Nancy Reagan, got out of the car, chatted briefly and the presidential couple boarded Air Force One. The jet took off as the limousine drove the pope to another area of the airport fof a brief religious service.

Our understanding was that the Holy Father would come directly to the area where the faithful were gathered, escorted by the president, said a Vatican official on the papal entourage, who spoke on condition he not be identified by name.

Washington. He felt it was a good trip and he accomplished what he wanted to accomplish a relationship (with the Chinese) was established.

The White House planned the trip to minimize the impact of the 13-hour time difference betwen Washington and Peking. A route to China was planned that took him first to Santa Barbara, Calif., then Hawaii and finally Guam and the strategy apparently worked as Reagan was able to sleep well, his wife said.

Mrs. Reagan said it didnt work for her because she wasnt able to

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Pontiff Touring S. Korea

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer

.SEOUL, South Korea (AP) l^ope John Paul II began an Asian pilgrimage today by telling Koreans ol his prayers that dialogue and trust will reunite the peninsula, divided into communist North and non-communist South for nearly 40 years.

As South Korean officials greeted the,, pope, clashes were reported at Ivvo utiiversities between riot police and students demanding democratic reforms. One of the. campuses is on the popes itinerary for Saturday.

While flying from Alaska to Seoul.. the pope said a prayer for the 269 people, many of them South Korean, who were killed Sept. 1 when the Soviets shot down a Korean Air Lines jet after the craft strayed into Soviet airspace.

Ihe papal plane, a chartered Alitalia DC 10 jet, followed the route the KAL plane was supposed to take. The Vatican described'the inflight {uayer as a gesture of solidarity with the Korean people. The prayer did not mention the Soviet Union.

.lohn Paul had stopped in Alaska to meet President Reagan, who was .returning to Washington from his .tour of China.

The pope, beginning an 11-day trip - to Asia and the Pacific, said he came as an "apostle of peace to all Koreans.

He plans to spend five days in . South Korea, which the Vatican says will soon surpass Indonesia as the Asian country having the second-largest number of Roman Catholics after the Philippines.

The pope set the theme of his visit immediately.

I pray that your beloved fatherland, now tragically divided into two for over a generation, will be reunited as one family, not through confrontation and hostility, but through dialogue, mutual trust and brotherly love, his arrival statement said.

Such a development would mean

giving the lie to a world more and more given to mistrust, hatred and the violence of arms,.the pope said.

After stepping off his plane, John Paul knelt and kissed the tarmac, his gesture of blessing for the lands he visits. He is making his 21st overseas journey as pope. It is his first trip to South Korea, although he has visited Asia before.

Greeting him at Seouls Kimpo International Airport was a selected group of people headed by President ' (hun Doo-hwan. The government estimated 1,600 people greeted him. It also said that more than 1 million South Koreans would line the streets of Seoul to cheer the pope as his motorcade travels through this city of 9 million.

In Chuns welcome address, he struck a similar note to the Mpes message. He declared South Korea wants dialogue, not confrontation, with North Korea, reconciliation lather than revenge and the path to peace rather than war.

From the airport, the pope went to a shrine at Choltusan, where church officials say at least 40 Christians were martyred.

The pope gave blessings to a small group assembled inside the shrine.

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GETTING TOGETHER President Reagan gestures during his talk with Pope John Paul 11 Tuesday in Fairbanks, Alaska. Reagan later returned to Washington, while the pope continued his trip to Korea. (AP Laserphoto)

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Astronauts Ready To Rescue Satellites

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronauts and engineers at the Johnson Space Center, confident they can rescue two crippled communications satellites trapped in aimeless orbit, are waiting for someone to pay for the salavage operation.

Space engineers have developed a plan to retrieve two communications satlites that are stuck in useless orbits, but NASA officials said the salvage attempt will be made only if the owners of the two satellites ask the space agency to attempt the task.

Youve g(^ an eager crew and an eager bunch of space engineers who want to try this, said an engineer who asked not to be named. Everybody is waiting in the starting blocks ready for the word to go. The two crirled satellites are the Westar, owned by Western Union, and the Palapa-B, owned by the Indonesian government. They were placed in low Earth orbit last February by the space shuttle, but were later failed to reach their planned high orbits when second-stage rocket engines failed.

The satellites cost |75 million, but

are useless in their current orbits. NASA would like to recover the craft and return them to Earth for relaunch later.

Engineers have develc^ied prelim-inai7 plans to attempt the rescue during a November mission called 51-A. NASA Administrate James Be^ said both Western Union and Intraiesia has been offered an attractive price fe the rescue.

Engineers who have studied the problem believe that both satellites could be snared in orbit bv the space shuttle and brought back to Earth for refurbishment and reuse.

Both satellites have armed second-stage oigines on board and also have full loads (rf fuel for thmr attitude control jets.

A NASA engineer, who asked not to be named, said that a tentative {dan now worked out calls for the satellite to, be commanded to harmlessly bum off the fuel in the second-stage engines and then use the attitude control jets to lower their orbits to about 300 miles, within range of the shuttle.

Included in the crew would be astronauts Joseph P. Allen and Dale A. Gardner.

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SPINDLE HEADBOARD......... PRICE

*879

' RETAIL 4695.00 AS SHOWN-FOUR PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP WITH QUEEN PEDIMENT HEADBOARD.

9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER. . PLATE GLASS UPRIGHT MIRROR. CHEST ON CHEST AND ELEGANT PEDIMENT HEADBOARD.........

SALE

PRICE

935

RETAIL 4895.00 TO 4915.00 FULL OR QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED-FOUR PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP.

YOUR CHOICE OF FULL OR QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED..

TRIPLE DRESSER WITH UPRIGHT SALE

MIRROR AND CHEST ON CHEST PRICE

1090

SAVE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN TRADITIONAL BEDROOM. SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY, HAND RUBBED TO A CLEAR AUTUMN BROWN FINISH. THE BEST IN CABINETRY. FLOATING CONSTRUCTION ADDS YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE AND CONTINUED BEAUTY. TOPS ARE ATTACHED BY SCREWS FROM BENEATH TO PERMIT EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION. HAND-FITTED WOOD CENTER GUIDES INSURE SMOOTH AND CAREFREE OPERATION.

SAVE 45 TO 75 ON BABY CRIBS

pmcE* 230 JENNY LIND CRIB . MAPLE. . PRICE

SALE

155

-f 460 BIRCH PANEL SPINDLE CRIB.. .pcl

SALE

115

SALE

PRlck'^^230 MAPLE-SPINDLE PINE CRIB. pmcp160

raicE 460 FULL PANEL PINE CRIB.....pmcI125

PRICE 475 MAPLE PANEL CRIB........ph.cI125

ALL KANT WET CRIB MAHRESSES NOW SPECIALLY PRICED AT SAVINGS UP TO 30%.

OVER 50 DECORATOR MIRRORS AT SAVINGS OF 25...30 & UP TO 50%. PLATE GLASS FRAMED MIRRORS.

SALE PRICES AS LOW AS

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS MIRROR GALLERY FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY MIRRORS.

LA-Z-DOY

LEATHER GALLERY

SAVE *285.00 TO *420.00 ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS IN GENUINE LEATHER.

raicE^ *750 LEATHER VINYL LA-Z-BOY STYLE 10 41H. . pkicl 'jg?g^1150 PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY-navy i eathi k . prict pRicE^ 4150 PILLOW BACK lA-Z-BOY wedgewood vinyl .. price prce *1050 BLUE LEATHER LA-Z-BOY RECLINER.. pmcl 695

'K??t'^*1099TUFTEDBACKLA-Z BOYROCKER... pi!:e715

^8 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Thurxtey. May 3.1964

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -. The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .75 to 1.00 higher. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville unreported, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboura, Ayden, ,Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson ,17.00, Wilson 47.50, Salisbury 46.50, Bowland 47.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00 Fayetteville .47.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 48.00, Durham unrported.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -the North Carolina f.o.b. dock 4u(Aed price on froilers for this peeks trading was 50.50 cents, hased on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Too few to report a ]^liminary. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,827,000, compared to 1,788,000 IkstThur^y.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.83 to 3.93 in the East and 3.90 to 3,96 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans sharply higher at 8.06 to 8.22 in the East and 8.05 to 8.07 in the Pied-.rnont. Wheat 3.58 to 3.74. New crop -com 2.% to 3.24. New crop -'soybeans 6.78 to 7.03. New crop -wheat 3.19 to 3.34.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed no clear trend today, hesitating after the recent rally that has carried the market to a three-month high.

The E)ow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.49 points in the last three sessions, dropped back 2.62 to 1,183.94 by noontime today.

Gainers and losers ran about even among New York.Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Eastman Kodak led the active list, up 1 at 65'/!. On Wednesday the company reported higher first-quarter earnings, and predicted strong results for the balance of the year.

The NYSEs composite indeX 'lost .21 to 92.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .63 at 213.40.

Volume on the Big Board came to 38.86 million shares at noontime, against 47.24 million at the same, point Wednesday.

CASH REGSIERS *224 and up!

Greefwlle 2801 S. Evans St CmtuyDataSjfiajBm

NEW YORK

(AP) -Midday

stocks;

Low

Last

35%

43%

35%

43%

Allis Chaim

11%

Alcoa

35%

AmBrandf

55%

58%

56%

AmerCan

44%

Am Cyan

49%

AmPamily

Ameritecn

18%

57%

86"4

66%

Am Motors

AmStand

29%

AmerTAT

15%

16%

18%

Beat Pood

30%

BellAtlan

70%

BellSouth

91%

BellSthwi

30%-

Beth Steel

25%

Boeing Boise Cased

38%

41%

38%

40%

38%

40%

Borden

Burliwt Ind CSXCp

36%

2514

23%

CaroPwU

30%

20%

Celanese

74%

Cent Soya Champ Int Chryiler

18%

16%

22%

25%

22%

24%

22%

CocaCola

55%

56%

ColgPalm

24%

Comw Edis

23%

22%

ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell

33%

35%

33%

36%

33%

36%

34A,

34',

34%

DeltaAirl

35%

34%

DowChem

32%

duPonl

51%

DukePow

24%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

85%

65%

EatonCp

49%

Esmarfc

Exxon

42%

Pirestone

17%

PlaPowLt

38%

Pla Progress

20%

PordMot

36%

35%

36^4

Puqua

GTECorp

25%

38%

26%

38%

26%

38%

GenCorp

34%

GnDynam

GenElec

5(P4

58%

50%

5514

Gen Pood

51%

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

67%

66%

GenuPart

28%

GaPacif

22%

Goodrich

34%

Goodyear

27%

26%

41%

Grace Co

41%

GtNorNek

42%

Greyhound

GulfCorp

23%

79%

23%

79%

23%

79%

Herculesinc

33%

Honeywell

HospfCp

58%

43%

58%

42%

58%

ITTCorp

36%

IngRand

116%

115%

116

Inti Harv

Int Paper

55%

IntRectif

19%

K mart

28%

KaisrAlum

15%

KanebSvc

15%

KrwerCo

Lockhed

37%

32%

37%

32%

37%

LoewsCp

82%

McDermInt

30%

30'i.

30%

McKesson

35^4

3514

35%

MeadCorp

36%

MinnMM

75%

76%

Mobil

30%

Monsanto

93%

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

25^4

41%

25%

40%

25%

41%

Nat Distill

28%

NorflkSou

56%

NYNEX

62%

61%

OlinCp

28%

28>4

28%

Owenslll

PacilTel

58%

57%

58%

Penney JC PepsiCo

53%

40%

45%

Phelps Dod

23%

PhilipMorr

65%

PhillpsPet

41%

Polaroid

29%

29'z

ProctGamb

48%

Quaker Oat RCA

61%

35%

61%

35%

RalstnPur

25%

2514

RepubAir

Re^blicSt

31%

Revlon

36%

35%

Reynldind

56%

Rockwl

27%

StRei^Cp

ScottPaper

37%

31%

37%

31%

37%

31%

SealdPwr

24%

SearsRoefo

33%

Shaklee

19%

. Skyline Cp

15%

SonyCorp

16%

- Southern Co

15%

SwstBell

58%

iissir

40%

38%

StdOilInd

54%

StdOilOh

46%

Stevens JP

20%

20-%

25%

TRW Inc

64%

Texaco Inc

40%

TexEasUi

69%

65%

Un Camp

77%

Un Carbide

58%

57%

Uniroyal

12%

US Steel

29%

294

USWest

60%

60*4

60%

nocal

37%

37'i

Wachov Cp

WalMat

35%

35'4

WestPtPq)

WestghEl

44%

47%

44%

46*4

44%

WestghEI

23%

Weyerhsr

28%

28*4

WinnDix

30% 30%

30%

CARI STEWAKT FOR LIEUIENANT GOVERNOR

POSITIONS ON THE ISSUES

MIIKarv:

Carl Stewart is a Lieutenant Colonel in the North Carolina National Guard. He is a veteran and a graduate of the North Carolina Military Academy at Fort Bragg. He was the first member of the North Carolina National Guard Hall of Fame. He has sponsored and will continue to support legislation to aid and assist veterans.

Paid for by Ilia Pitt County Commlttao to oloci Carl Sloanrt Lloulonani Qovarnor

Board

Awards

Houses

Obituaries

Bathhorst

FARMVILLE - Mr. Kari Millard Bathhurst, 74, died Wednesday m(Hrning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Memcxrial services will be ccmducted Friday at 11 a.m. from ,the Church Street Chapel (rf the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker and the Rev. Ronald L. Davis.

Wrecks Cause $5,800 Damage

BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board has awarded contracts fw rdiabilitation of 11 houses under the FY-83 Community Development Block Grant Program.

Five bouses were awarded to Petway and Son, two to Ora StaUm, two to to D and A Construction Co. and two to Roy Silverthcnme.

Tom Richter with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources presented copies of a pre-application requesting determination of Urban Develc^ent Action Grant Program eligibility. Tl^ board voted to submit the application to the Department of Housing and Urban Devel- An estimated $5,800 damage opment. resulted from four traffic collisions

Robert Paciocco with the Mid- investigated by Greenville police

East Commission gave a summary Wedn^iday.

of the different services the com- Officers said heaviest damage

mission can provide to Bethel. resulted from a 3:54 p.m. collision on

Hattie Cotten and a group of Bancroft Avenue, 120 feet north of

. citizens met with the board to the Fleming Street intersection, in-

discuss the possibility of a Senior volving a car driven by Antonia Citizens Center for the town. The Deon House of 1509 S. Pitt St. and a

board decided to contact Louisa Cox parked car owned by Cecil Louis

of the Mid-East Commission and set jones of 1400 Myrtle Ave. up a meeting with interested perswis police, who charged House with

ab^ a senior citizens club. exceeding a safe speed, set damage

The board voted to adopt an at $1,500 to the House car and $750 to

ordinance concerning city dump the Jones auto, regulations. Cars driven by Christopher

A revenue sharing public hearing Michael Frazier of 300 Cadillac St.,

was set for May 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Peter Crawford Eure of Route 1,

Town Office. Winterville, and Stephen William

A proposal was presented to the Cauley of Clayton were involved in a

board from Taylor and Associates 5:10 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 20

for the town audit ending June 30, feet west of ttie Bancroft Avenue

1984. The board voted to accept the intersection,

proposal. Investigators, who charged Cauley

with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set wrigiey 4H 49^ 49^^ damage at $50 to the Frazier car,

$1,500 to the Eure car and $300 to the

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market Cauley Vehicle.

nSfe .............................................27^. Kevin Brett Vickers of Farmville

was cliarged with failing to his

Conner........................................................i52 intended movement could be made

aitoi in safety following investigation of a

....................... ^ 4:41 p.m. collision at the intersection

3^ of Dickinsonand Line avenues.

Police said the Vickers car col-lided with a car operated by James

Deere :Horace Tetterton of Bethel, resulting

in an estimated $600 damage to the Aikrnan ZZZZZZZZ^: Tetterton car and $400 damage to the

Piedmont.....................................................33\ Vickersauto.

zzzzzzzz:z::zz^ a truck driven by John Lloyd Diven of Route 2, Greenville, and a Dominion 'ReiorceZZZZZZZZZZZZ:23'4 car driven by Florence Anne Glover

ovE^'ffficourri^R of Wilson Acres, collided about 4:44

Aviation p Greenville Boulevard, 120

uttieMini.......'^''^ feet west of the Charles Street

Planters Bank 24 24% jntcrsection, causig $200 damage to

the truck and $500 damage to the car.

CArroction charged Ms. Glover with

vorr.iivii failing to see her intended move-

In the article on Arts Council ment could be made in safety in

awards in Wednesdays paper, the connection with the mishap,

name of one award recipient was omitted. Sally Freelove, editor of CIRCA, was the recipient of a special project award.

Daniels

AYDEN - Mrs. Nannie Daniels of 114 Queen St., Ayden, di^ at Pitt County Memorial HosjHtal Wednesday m^t. She was ttie sisto* Mrs. Mary Spaitman Ayden. Arrangements wiU be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Hardison

Mrs. Jannie B. Hardison died Wednesday at Greenville Villa Nursing Hcnne. ^ was the daughter of Mrs. Joanna Smith aaA the sister of Linbui^ Joyner, both of Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hmne

Jones

NEW BERN - Mrs. Georgia Jones of Route 2, New Bern, died at Craven County Hospital Wednesday night. She was the mother of Jesse James Brock of Grifton. Arrangements wiU be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, WinterviUe.

Mccks

FARMVILLE - Mr. Edward Earl Meeks, 45, of Ridgelands, S.C., formerly of FarmviUe, died Wednesday morning.

A funeral service wiU be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. Kim Carver. Burial wUl foUow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near FarmviUe.

Mr. Meeks is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Nettles Meeks of the home; two daughters, Mrs.Vickie Cruz and Mrs. Vivian Robinson, both of FarmvUle; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Barbara Tuten, Mrs. Janie Woodward and Mrs. Brenda Smith, all of Ridgelands; one step^, Harold Sauls of Hendersonville, S.C.; two brothers, WUUam Meeks of FarmviUe and Heniy Meeks of Kinston, one grandchild and three step-grandchUdren.

^ Moore

A funeral service for Mrs. EUza Tyson (Babe) Moore, 95, wUl be conducted tonight at 7:30 at St. John

; jr

Funeral Home in Brooklyn, N.Y.^: Another service wiU be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Pentecoatel^ Hdiness Cmirch at 518 Ralei^ Road ^ in Roc^ Mount. The famUy wiU be at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Atkinson Reaves, 300 Ola Circle in: Winterville after the funeral. -J

Room _

SNOW HILL - Harriett ElizabeQi (Betty) Rouse, 89, a resident jrf! Route 1, Snow HiU, died Wednesdkqi in Guardian Care in Kinston.

A funeral service wUl be ducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Edwards: Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Iflp*, by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial wifi> foUow in the RouseJohnson Fami^ Cemetery in Greene County. ^ %

aie is survived by five nieces andj; three nephews. :

The family wUl be at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

Sharpe , c

HARIRA, Ga. - Mr. Daniel Talbot* Sharpe Sr., 82, of Harira diei Wednesday in Smith Hospital m: Harira. His funeral service wUl htt held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in th?; chapel of Martin Funeral Home Harira. Burial wUl be in RiverviewC; Memorial Gardens in Valdosta. : Mr. Sharpe was active in tfe. tobacco warehouse industry in-Greenville, N.C., and many other areas throughout the Southeast for , many years. A Valdosta native, he lived in Harira for 50 years and was a member of the Harira United' Methodist Church. :

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Mae Turner Sharpe of the home;: daughter, Mrs. Mary Helen Kazlousky of Harira; two sons, Dan T. Sharpe Jr. of Valdosta and Henry: C. Sharpe of Harira; five grandchildren and eight greats grandchildren.

Cakd

The family of the late Leathia W. Nicholson would like to thank all of their friends for their kindness, both financial and prayerful, shown to them in their recent bereavement.

John & Elizabeth Johnson

TOM

JOHNSON

''0FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

lof h* Mid 10 toct Tow JohiMon

WHY PAY RETAIL!

YOU DONT AT FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7:30 p.m. The Mended Hearts Inc., Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 23 meets at Uie Gaskins-Leslie Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at MeUiodist Student Center FRIDAY 7:30p.m. - Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anoiwmous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

OVER Vz OFF

ALL POSTURE PEDICS

SOLD IN SETS' ODD PIECEb AVAILABLE

- :

LOWEST PRICES IN EASTERN N.C. ON SLEEP PRODUCTS

FIRM

252 COIL-5 YR. WARRANTY

TWIN

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Fri., May 4 - 7:00 P.M.

Sale Location: Greenville Christian Academy Gym

2001 W. Greenville Blvd. <

(In the facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple, next to Red Oak Subdivision)

SUPER FIRM

312 COIL-IOYR. WARRANTY

TWIN SV *69

EX-SUPER FIRM

510 COIL 20 YR. WARRANTY

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99~

*129

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(20 YR. WARRANTY)

PRICES

COMPLETE!

COMPLETE

WATERBEDS

IW*

REG.

299.95

SOME OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED:

1977 Datsun

Homsmade Cakes & Pies Bicycles Handicraft Items Garden Tools Gin Certificates

Brass Bed Firewood Dishes Appliances Used Furniture

Sale Conducted by Greenville Christian Academy Parent Teacher Fellowehip

Come early, browse around and have supper with us 5:00-7:00 p.m.

ASPEN

4999s

REG. 689.95

S. TIER

27995

REG.

399.95

WESTWOOD

39r

REG.

599.95

TIMBER LINE

49995

REG.

689.95

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COMPLETEI

SAN CARLOS

339**

REG.

489.95

TIMBER ROSE

99**

REG.

789.95

Dealers Welcome For Inquiries Call 756-0939 Fate Worthington, Auctioneer NCAL 1863

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Giants Snap Losing String, 4-3

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Frank Robinson finally got rid of Cxcedrin Headache No. 9.

'ilie way weve been gmi^, we couldnt breath easy until we were bade in the clubhouse with the win, the San Francisco manager said the (j|ants snapped a nine- losing ^rak wim a 4-3 vicUnry ov^ the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday. But this should help us rdax and (day like were capable d

^ llna )ie to cash in on breaks during their losing streak, the longest ever fr ttie Giants in San FYancisco, Robinsons team finally took advantage of the other teams mistakes and got some lucky hits as

well- , ,

The Giants came from bdund twice, the second time on a pinch RBI single by Oliver in the eighth inning. The eighth-inning rally was off relievers Tom Niedenfuer; 0-2, and Carlos Diaz.

The Dodgers Mike Marshall broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth with his eighth homer of the season, giving him the NL lead in homers. But the Giants tied the score 3-3 in the seventh with an unearned run off Los Angeles

starter Rkk Honeycidt.

Ive always been an aggressive hitter. Im not much of. a spectator at the plate, said Oliver, who swung at the fnrri pitdi thrown by Diaz.

A laroken-bat bloop single by Bob Brehly was the onlv other hit in the winnihg rally. Earli' in the game, Brenly had two infield singles.

If we hadnt lost nine strai^t games, this wouldnt feel nearly so ;ood, OlivCT said. EvCTyone was nistrated during that long drou^t, but no one was losing confidence. Mets4.Cnbs3

Keith Hernandezs sacrifice fly with the bases loaded snapped a tie in the ninth inning, leading New York over Chicago.

The Mets had loaded the bases with none out on a leadoff triple by Danny Heep off Lee Smith, 1-2, and intentional walks to WaUy Backman and Rusty Staub.

Ed Lynch, 3-0, who relieved Tim Leary in the sixth inning, was the winner.

George Fosters two^xit homer, his fourth of the season in the bottom of the seventh, climaxed an uphill battle by the Mets to tie the score at 3-3.

This is my best start ever, as Ive never been 2-0 before," said L^ndi. Tm not throwing the ball any differently. Its sin^ - were a betto- team. If this woe two or three years ago we would lost this 3-2. All I have to do e keep every game close, and wait for the guys to make cmitact. Its not a bad job to have.

Expos3,PhilliM2

Gary Carter drove in the winning run with a two-out double in the ei^th inning as Montreal defeated Philadelphia. The Expos, who trailed 2-1 starting the eighth against John Denny, 2-2, put together a two-run rally after two were out.

Tim Raines then singled and scored when third baseman Mike Schmidt made a throwing error on Andre Dawsons grounder. Carter then doubled in Dawson for the deciding run.

Reliever Bob James, 1-2, the third of four Montreal pitchers, picked up the victory. Gary Lucas worked the final 1 1-3 innings to gain his third . save.

He threw a couple of good innings, said Carter of James, who

had been stnttgling. It should be a coofidenxbuUder.

Canliils3.PiratesI Willie McGee lined a two-run

Feel Like Dancin'

No, theyre not dancing although perhaps as perennial doormats of the National League East, now vying for first place they should be Chicago Cubs shortstop Larry Rowa (left) has caught the New York Mets

Wally Backman stealing second in their Wednesday game. The Mets had the last laugh with a 4-3 win that put them two games in first place. (AP Laserphoto)

Williams Selected Second Team AlhACC Baseball

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina States powerful hitter Tracy Woodson was the top vote-getter in the balloting for the 1984 All-Atlantic Coast Conference basetollteam.

Five players from the ACC champions North Carolina were also named to the first team.

Woodson, the Wolfpacks first baseman, received 98 out of a possible 119 votes. He set an ACC record with 25 home runs while driving in 77 runs. He had a .373 average.

North Carolina pitcher Scott Bankhead and catcher B.J. Surhoff

were among five Tar Heel selected, and were the only first team repeaters..

Bankhead was 10-0 with a 1.67 earned run average while Surhoff hit .416 and drove in 50 runs. Surhoff was also named designated hitter on the ACC second team.

Joining Bankhead and Surfhoff on the first-team from North Carolina were shortstop Walt Weiss, who hit .333 and had 31 RBI, third baseman Jeff Hubbard, who hit .364 .and had 47 RBI, and outfielder Todd Wilkinson, who had a .375 average and knocked in 54 runs.

Also named to the first-team from

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Softball Bath at Bear Grass (6p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (6 p.m.^ Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Rose at BeJdingfield (4 p. m.) eTb. Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Pitt at Coastal Carolina (men and women 2 p.m.)

Williamston at Bertie Baseball Bath at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Rose at Beddingfield (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Bertie

Little League Jaycees vs. Lions (GS 6 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Carroll & Associates (ES 6p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tourna-mertt

Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tournament Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.)

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

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Parrott Academy (l;%p.m.)

Farmville Central, New Bern at Rose Track

Eastern Carolina Conference at

Southwest Edgecombe Northeastern Conference at Tarboro (12 noon)

Northeasetern. Conference girls at Tarboro (12 noon)

Friday's Sports Softball Jamesville at Chocowinity Farmville Central at North Pitt (4

** Greene Cental at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie Washington at Ahoskie Pitt at Craven (men and women - 2 p.m.)

Baseball

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 ** Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 ** North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4

Sax 2b BRussel Guerrer MarshU MIdndo Yeas

LOS ANGELS

br k M

3 10 0 Cf 300 1 3b4 0 0 0 If 3 1 2 I rf 40 1 0 Yeager c 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 111 Andesn ss 1 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 1 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0

ToUk

DBaker

CDavis

SAN FRAN

akrkM

Leonard cf 4 1 1 1 TrUh) 2b 4 000 JCIark lb 3 0 2 1

If 3 0 1 0

rf 3 1 1 0

Ib 0 0 0 0

3b 4 1 00

Brehly c 4 0 3 0

LeMstr ss Oliver ph

Mullins ss MDavis p Rabb ph Lavelle p 20 3 4 3 ToUb 33 4 10 4

sii^ in the seventh inning ss St. Louis, behnd the combined eight-hit pitching of Dave LaP-oint and two relievers, beat Pittsbuigh.

The loss was the fifth in a row for the Pirates, who have dropped all six of their meetings against the Cardinals this season.

Los Angeles IM Oil 000- 3

San Francisco 900 020 llx- 4

Game Winning RBI Oliver (1).

EJCIark, Maldonado. Guerrero 2. DPLos Angeles 1, San Francisco 2. LOB-Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 8. HR-Brock (6), Marshall (8). SB Leonard (4). SHoneycutt 2. SF BRussell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Honeyctt 6 2-3 7 3 1 2 2

Niednfuer L,0-2 2-3 2 1 1 1 0

CDiaz 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

San Francisco MDavis 7 4 3 2 3 3

Lavelle W,2-l 2 0 0 0 1 0

BK-Honeycutt. T-2:39. A-22,812.

CHICAGO NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 1 2 0 Bckmn 2b 3 110

Sndbrg 2b 4 12 0 Oquend ss 4 0 1 0

Matthws If 3 0 0 0 Staub ph 0 0 0 0 Cotto If 0 0 0 0 Grdnhr pr 0 0 0 0

Durhm lb 4 12 1 Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 1

Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 Foster If 4 2 2 1 MHall rf 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 2 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 0 2 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 2 1 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 2 0 Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Rainey p 2 0 0 0 Hodges ph 10 0 0 Brusstar p 1 0 0 0 Lynch p 10 0 0 Woods rf 1 0 0 0 Heep ph 1110 Totals 34 3 8 I Totals 32 4 12 3 One out when winning run scored.

Chicago 003 000 000-3

New York 000 110 101- 4

Game Winning RBI Hernandez (3). EFitzgerald, Foster. DPNew York 1. LOB-Chicago 6. New York 10. 2B-Sandberg, Brooks. 3BHeep. HRFoster (4). SB-Dernier (5), Matthews (4), Durham (3). SLeary. SF-Hernandez.

IP II R ER BB SO

Chicago

Rainey 5 8 2 2 3 0

Brusstar 2 3 110 2

LeSmith L.l-2 11-3 1 1 1 2 1

New York

Leary 5 6 3 3 2 4

Lynch W.3-0 4 2 0 0 0 3

WP-Rainey 2. BK-Leary 2. T-2:57. A-11,059.

N.C. State were second baseman Doug Strange, who hit .381 and drove in 51 runs, and pitcher Mike Pesavento, who was 7-1 and had a 3.36 ERA.

Two players made the first team from Gemson: outfielder Brooks Shumake and designated hitter Jim McColIom. Shumake had a .275 average and drove in 30 runs while McCollom hit .355 and had 50 RBI.

Named to the first .team also was Georgia Tech outfielder Scott Jordan, who hit .404 and drove in 39 runs.

Named to the second team were outfielder Marty Freeman, catcher Tom Weider and pitcher Mike Romanovsky, all of Maryland, first baseman Bob Paulling and shortstop Scott Powers of Clemson, outfielder Mark Militello and second baseman Ron Bianco of Duke, third baseman Andrew Fava of N.C. State and Surhoff and pitcher Roger Williams of North Carolina, a former Greenville Rose High School star.

PUTT-RITT

IS NOW OPEN

2 P.M., Mon.-Frl.

12 Noon, Sat & Sun.

p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (8p.m.) Conley at While Oak JV (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie

Washington at Ahoskie (4p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

Moose vs. Exchange (ES6 p.m.)

Track

.Coastal Conference girls at West Carteret

Coastal Conference at West Carteret

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HOUSTON

akrkM

Bass rf 4 10 0 ReynMs ss 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 10 Muphry cf 2 0 0 0 Kni^t lb 4 12 1 Gamer 3b 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Wieghas c lilman c lekro p DiPino p Puhl ph DSmitn p Tatak

CINCINNATI

ab r k bi

cf 4 0 10 2b 4 1 1 0 If 4 111 rf 4 1 I 1 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 2 1 C 1000 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

Milner Oester Walker Parker Driessn Cncpcn Gulf Bilrdeh) c Foley is

2 0 0 0 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Soto p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0000 30 2 3 I

Totals

30 3 8 3

HowtM 000 010 001- 2

CiacinaaU 000 000 tlx- 3

Game Winning RBI - Concepcion (2). ECruz, Mumphrey, Soto DP Houston 1. LOBHouston 5, Cincinnati S. 2B- Cruz 3B-Walker HR-Knight (1) SB-Milner (11), Walker (3).

IP II R ER BH SO

Houston

Niekro L,2-5 6 1-3 6 2 1 1 5

DiPino 2-3 0 0 U 1 2

DSmiUt 1 0 10 0 0

Clncinaati

Soto W,3-l 9 3 2 1 4 13

WP-Soto. PB-Gulden, Wieghaus T-2:35. A-9.221.

Loser Rick Rhoden, 2-3, was working on a two4iit slMitout uiKil Ken Merkfell led off the seventh with a walk and Andy Van Slyke singled before Ozzie Smith laid down a sacrifice bunt.

One out later, McGee slashed a twoout single to score Oberkfell and Van Slyke and enable the (Cardinals to sweep the three-game series.

Reds 3, Astros 2

Mario Soto pitched a three-hitter and Dave Parker and Dave Concepcion singled in runs in the seventh inning to send Cincinnati past Houston, the Reds sixth straight victory.

. Soto, 3-1, struck out a season-high 13 and walked four in his second complete game of the year. No other Reds pitcher has gone the distance this year.

The only runs off Soto came on a homer by Ray Knight in the fifth inning, and an error by the pitcher with the bases loaded in the ninth. Soto had to pitch out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the final inning togain the victory.

"Thats the best Ive felt in m career, said Soto. "My fastbal tends to stay up; tonight I was keeping it down. And my slider was great.'

Perez Makes First Start

MONTREAL PHILA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dilone If 4 12 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 A^iazr ss 0 0 0 0 MatSzk lb 3 0 0 0 Little 2b 4 0 10 Schmdt 3b 4 1 3 1

Raines cf 4 12 1 Lefebvr rf 4 0 0 0

Dawson rf 4 10 0 Lezcano If 3 0 1 0 GCarter c 4 0 2 1 VHayes cf 3 1 2 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Wcknfs ph 10 0 0

Francn lb 4 0 10 GGross cf 0 0 0 0

Speier ss 3 0 10 Virgil c 3 0 11 James p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 Lucas p 1 0 0 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 Rogers p 0 0 0 0 Maddx ph 10 0 0 Schtzdr p 2 0 0 0 Thomas ss 2 0 0 0

Totals 35 3 9 2 Totals 32 2 7 2 Montreal 100 000 020- 3

Philadelphia 010 001 000-2

Game Winning RBI GCarter (3).

ESchmidt. DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB- Montreal 6, Philadelphia 7. 2B Schmidt, Little. VHayes, Francona, GCarter. HR- Schmidt (5). SB-Dilone (2), VHayes (9). SDenny.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Rogers 11-3 2 1 1 1 2

Schtzdr 4 2-3 3 1 1 1 5

James W.1-2 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1

Lucas S.4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Philadelphia Denny L.2-2 9 9 3 1 0 6

HBP-Wallach by Denny. T-2:42. A-24,922.

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

McGee cf 5 0 2 2 Wynne cf 4 0 10

Herr 2b 5 0 10 Otis If 4 12 0

LoSmith If 2 0 1 0 Madick 3b 4 0 2 0

Hendrck rf 1 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 2 0 10

Porter c 3 10 0 Vargas lb 0 0 0 0 Braun rf 2 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 1

Landrm If 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 2 1 1 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0

VnSlyk lb 3 1 1 1 Frobel rf 2 0 0 0

Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 OSmith ss 2 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 10 10

LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Rhoden p 10 10

lorg ph 1 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph I 0 0 0

Rucker p 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0

DGreen lb 1 0 1 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

May ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 3 7 3 Totals 32 I H I

StLouis 000 000 210-3

Pittsburgh 000 100 000 I

Game Winning RBI McGee (1). DP-StLouis 3. LOB-StLouis 8. Pittsburgh 8. SB-McGee (6). S-OSmilh. SF-VanSlyke.

IP II R ER BB SO

StLouis

LaPoint W.3-3 6 6 1 1 2 4

Rucker 1 0 0 0 0 0

Sutter S.7 2 2 0 0 1 0

Pittsburgh

Rhoden L.2-3 7 4 2 2 4 3

DRobison 1-3 0 1 14 0

Guante 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 0

Tekulve 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBPJThompson ^ LaPoint. WP Rhoden. BK-RIioden. T-2:35 A-3,649

ATLANTA (AP) - Pascual Perez is back, confident he can pitch the Atlanta Braves into contention in the National League West race.

I think I make good luck for this club, Perez said Wednesday night after his first appearance of the 1984 season - three perfect innings against the San Diego Padres before an hour-long driving rain forced postponement of the game.

Weve got the best club in baseball, he said. Were third now, but soon were going to be second or first. Theres a long way to go.

I wanted to pitch, and Im ready to pitch, he said. I think Ill win my first game this year and if I keep throwing like I did today, I think Ill win a lot of games.

Perez, who had a 15-8 record last year, missed the first month of this season after being convicted of cocaine possession in his native Dominican Republic and later suspended without pay by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

His return came two weeks earlier than expected after arbitrator Richard I. Bloch lifted the suspension, which was to have been in effect until May 16.

I figured hed pitch pretty well, but you never know, Braves pitching coach Bob Gibson said. I just told him to relax, not get too excited and try to overdo it. I thought he looked like the same Perez weve seen the last year or so.

He did about what everybody expected him to do, really, catcher Bruce Benedict said. He got his breaking ball and change-up over, and you usually dont see that in the first outing, so that was a little surprise.

Perez used only 34 pitches to retire the nine Padres he faced, with only Steve Garvey getting good wood on the ball - a hard one-nopper to the mound that Perez knocked down and turned into an out at first.

Manager Joe Torre had said Perez would throw onlv 100 pitches. He said Perez would have returned to the mound after the rain delay, had play resumed.

He seemed to be right on, Torre said. He sure was impressive for three innings. Hell get another shot

at it, maybe Saturday, dependir how his arm is after these tl innings.

Torre said he wasnt surprised the crowd, estimated at 15,000, gave Perez a warm ovation when he took the field, and again in the third inning when the pitcher beat out a bunt single toward third.

Pascual has made a mistake and paid for his mistake, Torre said. Nobody tried to hide the fact he wasnt in the right. The fans realize Pascual puts on a show for them, and he certainly did for a little while tonight.

Torre said his major concern before the game was that Perez might be too hyped up. He overthrew his first two pitches, but then he settled down. He sure was impressive for three innings.

Perez said he had stayed in good condition while serving three months in a Santiago prison. He said the pitching coach for his Winter Uague team worked with him each day, and that his routine was quite similar to what it would have been in spring training.

The only difference was not talking to my teammates about baseball, he said.

Perez was asked to talk about the suspension by Kuhn, but he declined.

I just want to talk about baseball, he said. Im happy.

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'Perfect' Pitch Ends Perfect Game Bid

Thursday. May 3.1964

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer It was a perfect pitch... but it cost LaMarr Hoyt a perfect game.

It came with one out in the seventh inning Wednesday night after Hoyt had mowed down the first 19 New York Yankee batters.

He jammed me, thats all, Don Mattingly said. All his pitches were working good. I think I hit a slider. Mattingly popped it up to short left field where a l4-mile-an-hour wind carried it just out of the reach of diving shortstop Jerry Dybzinski for a fluke single, the Yankees only hit and only baserunner. Steve Kemp followed with a double-play grounder and Hoyt faced the minimum number of 27 batters in hurling Chicago to a 3-0 victory over the Yankees, the team that traced him to the White Sox in 1977.

If the wind isnt blowing, its a running catch, Dybzinski said. But I knew I was going to have to dive to make the play. I wasnt thinking about anything else, but I kept running and running and couldnt catch up with it.

Nor could the Yankees, who have lost seven of their last eight games and were shut out for the sixth time, catch up with Hoyt.

This game is played by humans, not machines, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, so Im always surprised that a man can go from the first inning to the ninth without a mistake-and he did.

In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox edged the Detroit Tigers 5-4, the Cleveland Indians outlasted the Baltimore Orioles 9-7 in 16 innings, the Oakland Athletics nipped the California Angels 7-6, the Toronto Blue Jays shaded the Iexas Rangers 7-6 and the Minnesota Twins downed the

Seattle Mariners 8-6. The Kansas City-Milwaukee game was rained

out.

Hoyt, who struck out eight, seemed to be the only member w the White Sox who wasnt upset that be lost his bid for baseball immortality.

I dont think when you throw a one-hit shutout you should be disappointed, said the burly 29-year-ola right-hander. The chances of throwing a perfect game arent very good anyway. Youve got to be lucky. One guy got a hit. So what? Its no big deal. I got 27 outs. That sounds like a pretty good game to me.

Hoyt was in such command that he threw a strike on the first pitch to 19 of the 27 batters and never went to a three-ball count.

The White Sox scored all their runs in the second inning off 18-year-old Jose Rijo, making his first major-league start. A walk to Ron Kittle, Harold Baines single, a sacrifice^nd Scott Fletchers single produced the first run and the others scored on a balk and Rudy Laws single.

Red Sox 5, Tigers 4

Dwight Evans and Jim Rice hit two-run homers as Boston handed the Tigers only their third defeat in 22 games.Evans connected in the first inning and Rice homered in the third, both off Juan Berenguer.

Mike Easier walked in the Boston sixth, stole second and scored what turned out to be the decisive rim on a single by Reid Nichols. The Tigers scored three of their four runs off Boston relief ace Bob Stanley and left the potential tying run at second base in the bottom of the ninth after RBI doubles by Lou Whitaker and Kirk Gibson.

Indians 9, Orioles 7 Brook Jacoby, who hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to pull Geveland into a 6^ tie, drove in the winning run with a I6th-inning sacrifice fly as the Indians snapped Baltimores six-game winning streak. The winning run scored off Jim Palmer, making only the 36th relief appearance of his long career, after he walked Tony Bemazard to start the 16th. A single by Julio Franco, Andre Tliomtons fly ball he tied a major-league record by walking six times and an intentional walk to Mike Hargrove preceded Jacobys sacrifice fly and Ron Hasseys RBI single. The Orioles watsed homers by Floyd Rayford, Eddie Murray and Wayne Gross.

Athletics?, Angels 6 Eighth-inning solo homers by Carney Lansford and Mike Davis off riaokie Ron Romanick accounted for the tying and lead runs as Oakland moved past California into first place in the AL West by six percentage points. Davis also drove in what proved to be the winning run in the ninth with a grounder against Luis Sanchez after singles by Dave Kingman and Lansford and a walk to Bruce Bochte loaded the bases. Dwayne Murphy hit a three-run homer for Oakland and Californias Rod Carew hit a two-run shot.

Blue Jays 7, Rangers 6 Willie Upshaw had three hits and Ranee Mmlihiks collected two gift RBIs on bases-loaded walks as Toronto handed the struggling Rangers their eighth loss in the last nine games. Toronto took advantage of loser Charlie Houghs dancirig knuckleball to score three runs in the third inning on three hits, two wild pitches, two passed balls by

Ned Yost and an error. Dave Collins singled a run home in the fifth and Buck Martinez doubled home ano^r in the sixth. Billy Sam|de drove in three Texas runs with three singles.

Twins 8. Mariners 6 Mickey Hatchers twoKHit single snapped a 6-6 tie and caiped Minnesotas four-run seventh-inning rally. Hatchers single scored Kent-Hrbek, who had four hits and drove in three runs, and Tom Brunansky drove in an insurance run with a ninth-inning single. Tim Laudner opened the seventh with a single and Randy Bush slammed a pmcn-rai homer. One out later, Bob Stoddard walked Tim Teufel and was replaced by Ed Vande Berg. Hrbeks checked-swing single moved Teufel to second. Brunansky singled him home and one out later Hatcher singed for the lead run. Seattles Alvin Davis hit a three-run homer, his eighth.

Speeds Increase In Trials For Winston 500 Pole Slot

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Fast, faster and fastest.

Thats perhaps the b^t for^ast of todys pole position time trials for Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race.

The record qualifying lap on the 2.66-mile, high-banked oval at Alabama International Motor Speedway is 202.650 mph, set last May by Cale Yarborough.

At that time, Yarborough, who has been officially over 200 twice at this track and twice on Daytona International Speedways 2.5-mile tri-oval, was just one of six drivers to qualify above the magical 200 mark.

This time, there might be 10 guys

Olympians In Greensboro

GREENSBORO (AP) - The U.S. Olympic basketball team will play a squad of National Basketball Association players at the Greensboro Coliseum July 12, according to a coliseum official.

I received confirmation from Springfield, Mass. concerning the game, said Coliseum Managing Director Jim Oshust.

The Amateur Basketball Association,which adminsters the Olympic team, is based in Springfield, Mass.

Oshust said Sunday night he was expecting to receive a game as part of an exhibition tour tentatively scheduled for 10 games.

The 20-man Olympic team includes North Carolina All-Americans Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins and Dukes Johnny Dawkins.

The team, coached by Indianas Bobby Knight, also features Patrick Ewing, All-American center for NCAA champion Georgetown, and Wayman Tisdale, the Oklahoma All-American.

over 200, says Yarborough, again the favorite to lead the pack. And somebody is probably going to go faster than I did (last year). Maybe itll be me.

Forecasts for the pole speed have ranged all the way up to 205, with few drivers or crew chiefs doubting that possibility.

This is a horsepower track and a lot of guys have found a whole lot of horsepower since last year, said Darrell Waltrip, another of the pole possibiliti^.

Bobby Allison, from nearby Hueytown, Ala., and one of the handful of drivers that have been competing at Talladega since the track was opened in 1%9, ^ys the wide, sweeping oval lends itself to the speed now teing produced on it.

Actually, this track is fairly easy to drive as long as everything is going along OK, Allison said W^-nesday as his crew put the finishing touches on his car prior to taking part in the days open practice.

The key to driving here is just making sure youre not around trouble when trouble breaks out, said the defending Winston Cup champion and two-time Winston 500 winner.

The corners here are designed for high speed, whereas Daytona (which was opened in 1959) was designed for 130 or 140 miles an hour. The entries into the corners are a very smooth transition.

There are a few bumps out there, Allison added. And you cant go around them; you just have to get accustomed to them.

Allison said the biggest trouble spot on the long track is in the tri-oval section, which is where the pit road is separated from the racetrack by a wide triangle of grass starting at the pit entrance and ending at the pit exit.

The transition there is not as smooth and the starting line is down beyond the trioval in turn one, he

Youth Baseball

Little League

True Value..............10

PepsiCola ....... 2

Ken Sawyer and Matthew Cagle combined for a one-hitter as True Value Hardware romped to a 10-2 victory over Pepsi-(!ola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The lone hit came in the third inning when Will MacKenzie singled. Both of the Pepsi runs scored in that inning.

TYue Value scored all it needed in the third, pushing over three runs. Derren Jordan walked and moved

rn a passed ball. Byron Johnson walked and Craig Willoughby singled to load them up. Aaron Tschetter singled in Jordan and Cagles hit brought Johnson over. Sawyer also singled to drive in Willoughby for a 3-0 lead.

True Value then added seven runs in the fourth inning to put the game out of reach.

Cagle and Sawyer each had two hits to pace the True Value hitting.

The North State Little League game between Coca-Cola and the Kiwanis was rained out and will be played on Sunday, May 13, at 2 p.m.

at Elm Street Park.

The game Monday between Sportsworld and Union Carbide will be played this Sunday at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith field.

Southern Pitt League

Chicod Hornets 14

Bethel Bombers 10

CHICOD - Ashley Sumerlin ripped three hits to lead the Chicod Hornets to a 14-10 victory over the ^thel Bombers in Southern Pitt Little League.

Eric Swinson was the winning pitcher for the Hornets, while Mickey Adams added two hits and Eric Bradley homered.

Perkins led Bethel with three hits.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

NEW YORK

abir h bi Rndlph 2b 3^0 0 Mtngly lb 3 (M 0 Kemp If 3 0 0 0 Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 Winfield cf 3 0 0 0 Smalley 3b3 0 0 0 Griffey rf 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Rbrtson ss 2 0 0 0 Wynegr ph'l 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 I 0

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

RLaw cf 4 0 11 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Walker lb 2 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 1000 Luzinsk dh 3 0 1 0 Kittle If 3 10 0 Baines rf 4 12 0 Squires 3b 2 0 1 0 Fletcbr 2b 3 1 2 1 Dybzisk ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 7 2

New York 00 000 000- 0

Chicago 030 000 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI - Fletcher (3). DP-<3iicago 1.LOBChicago 6. SB Fisk (1), RLaw (4). S-Squlres.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rijo L.0-3 6 7 3 3 3 6

CBrown 2 0 0 0 0 3

Chicago

Hoyt W.3-2 9 1 0 0 0 8

HBP-Walker by Rijo. BK-Rijo. T-2:04. A-15,382.

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Remy 2b 2 10 0 DwEvns rf 5 1 2 2

explained. That makes it tough for the guys in the pits and the driver to see the flags nd to see whats happening up ahead. At the speeds we run here, that can be a problem.

But Allison also points out that the track has yet not come close to limiting speeds.

Theres a lot more range here, definitely, than a lot of other places, like Daytona, Allison said. As long as they give the engine builders the opportunity to come up with more horsepower, were going to keep seeing more speed.

In practice Wednesday, with the track still somewhat dirty and slow, and the top contenders for the pole trying not to let anybody else know what they have under the hood, speeds ranged into the low 200s.

Benny Parsons, who was the first Grand National driver to officially go above 200 - hitting 200.176 in winning the pole for the 1982 Winston 500 was fast Wednesday, unofficially clocking a lap of 200.125 in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

Yarborough was right behind at 199.712, followed by Neil Bonnett at about 199, David Pearson at 197.680 and Harry Gant at 197, all in Chevrolets, Allisons Buick at 196.580, a 196.5 by Bill Elliott in a Ford Thunderbird, Waltrips 195.358 in a Chevrolet and a 195.876 lap by Geoff Bodine, whose Chevrolet won last Sun^y at Martsinville, Va.

Hardkon Tosses No-Hit effort

WINDSOR - Glenn Hardison tossed a no-hitter at Bertie yesterday as Williamston High School romed to a 9-1 victory.

Hardison struck out seven along the way, but also walked six. His teammates committed four errors behind him, contributing to the lone Falcon run in the fourth inning.

Williamston scored all it needed in the first, getting three. James'Ward singled and stole second. He scored when Hardison reached on an error. Keith Perry singled in Hardison and advanced to second on the throw home. After Troy Raynor walked. Jack Mobley singled, driving in Perry.

Williamston went on to score two in the second, one in the third, two in t;he fourth and one in the sixth.

Ward led the Williamston hitting with three, while Les Keel, Perry and Raynor each had two. One of Perrys and both of Raynors hits were doubles.

Williamston is now 17-2 and travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.

Williamston........................321 2! 0-9 13 4

Bertie................................ 14* 0-1 3

Harditan and Mobley; Capehart, Pierce (2) and Perry.

Svns Boggs 3b Rice if Easier lb Armas dh Gedman c Nichols cf 4 0 2 1 Hoffmn ss 4 0 1 0

4 10 0 4 112

3 110

4 0 0 0 3 0 10

Totals

33 3 8 5

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 1 1 1 TrammI ss 5 0 0 0 Gibson rf 5 2 4 1 DEvns dh 5 0 11 Grubb If 4 0 10 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Bergmn lb 4 0 3 1 HJhnsn 3b 4 010 Lowry c 3 0 0 0 Garbey ph 1 1 1 0 Totals 40 413 4

Boston 202 001 000-5

Detroit 000 001 012-4

Game Winning RBI DwEvans (1). LOBBoston 7, Detroit 10. 2B Whitaker, Gibson. 3B-Gedman, Gibson. HR- DwEvans (2), Rice (2). SB-Easier (l).S-Remy.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

MGBronW,l-2 5 2-3 7 1 1 1 3

Stanley S.4 3 1-3 6 3 3 0 3

Detroit

Berengur L,l-1 6 5 5 5 5 3

Bair ^ 2 2 0 0 0 3

Hemandz 1 1 0 0 0 1

T-2:33. A-23,085.

Ladv Tigers

Crusn Bertie

WINDSOR - Williamston High Schools girls softball team romped to a 17-2 Northeastern Conference victory over Bertie yesterday.

Williamston got all it needed in ther first inning scoring three times. The Lady Tigers added two in the fourth, one in the fifth, five in the sixth and six in the seventh for their total. Both of the Bertie runs crossed in thesixtti.

Timberley Rodgers led the Williamston hitting with three, while Christie Lilley and Regina Rodgers each had two. A. Howard had two hits to pace Bertie.

The win raised the Williamston record to 11-2 overall and 10-2 in the conference. The Tigers return to action on Tuesday at Roanoke Rapids.

Williamston............300 215 6-17 11 5

Bertie....................000 002 0- 2 7 7

. Hopkins, Gainer (6) and Matthews; Foy and Whitaker.

Vote

EHgem (Geme) Janes

Pitt County Commissioner District No. 2 May 8,1984

Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by Eugene James_

Pulling Bock

Carlton Fisk of the Chic|igo WJiite Sox gets back to first as the ball pops-out of the glove of New Yorks Don Mattingly during a pick-off attpmpt in Wediiesday8 game at Comiskey Park. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0

Bemzrd 2b 5 0 0 1 Fischlin 2b 0 1 0 0 Franco ss 8 2 2 0 dh 2 10 0 lb 4 2 10 lb 10 0 0 3b 7 2 2 4

C 8 0 3 1

rf 7 0 0 1

Nixon If 2 0 0 0

CCastill rf 5 1 2 0

Thrntn

Tabler

Hargrv

Jacoby

Hassey

Vukvcn

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Bumbry cf 3 1 2 1 Shelby cf 5 0 10 Dwyer rf 2 0 0 0 GRonck rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken 6 0 0 0 EMurry lb 7 1 3 3 Lownstn If 3 0 1 0 Ayala If -2 0 0 0 Singltn dh Gross 3b TCruz 3b Rayford c Dauer 2b Sakata 2b

7 0 10 3 3 2 1

3 0 00 7 112

4 12 0 2 0 0 0

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

DBrown cf 5 1 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 110 Hrbek lb 4 3 4 3 Brnnsky rf 5 0 2 2 Gaetti If 5 0 0 0 Hatchr dh 4 0 1 1 Castino 3b 4 0 1 0 Laudner c 4 1 1 0 Jimenez ss 2 1 0 0 Bush ph 1112 RWshtn ss 10 0 0 Totals 39 8 13 8

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percent 2b 5 1 1 0

GThoms If 3 5 0 1

ADavis lb 3 113 Putnm dh 2 10 0 SHndsn ph 1 0 0 0

Cowens rf 4 0 0 0

Bonnell cf 4 110 Coles 3b 3 0 11 Kearney c 4 1 1 0 Owen ss 4 12 1

Totals

33 6 7 6

Totals

53 9 10 7 Totals

58 7 13 7

Pitt Netters Unbeaten

WILMINGTON - Pitt Community College finished its ECCAC slate Wednesday with an unblemished KM) mark with a 6-2 victory over Cape Fear Technical College.

Pitt will open play in the conference tournament next Friday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Pitt beat Cape Fear, 6-2 in Wilmington

Brian Williams (P> d. Reginald Freeman, 6-1,6-0

Jonathan Fletcher (P) d. David Hin-nant,6-0,7-6

Bobby Wilkins (P) d. Danny Burton, 6-3,6-1

James Gause (CF) d. Mike Thompson, 2-6,7-5,64

Graylin Johnson (P) d. Hugh Goldie, 64), 6-1

Baxter Davis (CF) d. KeiUi Gabriel, frO, 6-1

Williams-Fletcher (P) d. Freeman-Hinnant,7-6,6-l

Thompson-Jim Stipe (P) d. Burton-Gause,2-6,64,64

Cleveland 000 200 131 000 000 2 9

BalUmore 004 110 010 000 000 'O 7

Game Winning RBI Jacoby (2). E-Gross 2, Sutcliffe, EMurray. DP-Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1. LOB Cleveland 14, Baltimore 8. 2B-EMurray, Tabler, CCastillo, Franco. 3B-Gross. HR-Rayford (1), EMurray (5), Jacoby (3), Gross (5). SB-Bumbry (2). S Dwyer, Butler, Bemazard 2, Hargrove. SFJacoby.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Sutcliffe 4 8 6 5 2 4

Jeffcoat 3 2 0 0 0 1

Aponte 1 11110

l^ddell 2 0 0 0 0 2

Camacho 3 10 0 11

Frazier W,2-2 3 1 0 0 0 2

BalUmore

McGregr 71-3 3 5 2 5 0

SStewart 0 i 1 1 0 0

TMartnez 12-3 2 1 1 1 1

Underwd 4 2 0 0 2 3

Palmer L,0-3 3 2 2 2 5 0

Sutcliffe pitched to 2 batters in 5th, SStewart pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

BKJeffcoat, TUnderwood. T5:02. A-12,968.

Minnesota 101 010 410- 8

Seattle 005 001 OOO-6

Game Winning RBI - Hatcher (2). E-Coles, Jimenez. DP-Minnesota 2. LOB-Minnesota 8, SeatUe 5. 2B-Hrbek. 3B-0wen. HR-Hrbek (5), ADavis (8), Bush (2). S-Coles. SF-GThomas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Williams 2 2-3 5 5 5 2 1

Pashnick W,l-1 3 2-3 2 1 0 0 1

Filson 0 0 0 0 1 0

RDavis S,4 2 2-3 0 0 0 0,3

Seattle

Stoddard 61-3 9 6 5 2 4

VandBerg L,l-1 1 2-3 4 2 1 2 1

Stanton 1 0 0 0 0 0

Filson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, VandeBerg pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. PB-Kearaey. T-2:44. A-4,209.

TEXAS

ab r h bi Sample If 5 0 4 3 Tollesn 2b 4 0 2 1 GWrght cf 5 0 0 1 LAPrsh dh 5 1 2 0 Ward rf 4 0 10

OBrien lb 4 0 10

Foley 3b 40 0 0

Yost c 3 110

BJones ph 10 0 0 Andrsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 4 3 0

Totals

38 614 5

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Collins If 5 12 1 Moseby cf 3 2 10 Upshaw lb 5 1 3 1 CJhnsn dh 2 1 0 1 Webstr dh 1 1 1 0 Mullnks 3b 1 0 0 2 lorg 3b 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 BMartnz c 1 0 1 1 Barfield rf 4 1 2 1 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 10 7

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

If 4 2 2 0 cf 4 1 1 3 2b 4 0 1 1 dh 5 0 1 0 pr 0 10 0

RHndsn

Murphy

Morgan

Kngmn

Almon

Lansfrd' 3b 5 1 2 1 Bochte lb 4 0 10 MDavis rf 5 1 3 2 Essian c 5 0 10 DHill ss 2 110 Phillips ss 10 0 0 Totals 39 7 13 7

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Pettis cf 4 2 2 2 Carew lb 5 12 3 Lynn rf 5 0 10 DeCncs 3b 5 010 ReJksn dh 3 1 0 0 Downing If 4 0 1 0 Grich 2b 4 110 Boone c 3 13 1 Schofild sslOOO Wilfong ph 1 0 0 0 Picciolo ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 II 6

Oakland 003 000 121 7

California 100 040 001-6

Game Winning RBI MDavis (1). E-DHill. DP-Oakland 1, California 1. LOB-Oakland 10, California 8. 2B-RHenderson, Essian. HR-Murphy (4), Carew (2), Lansford (2), MDavis (1). SB-MDavis (3), Pettis (10). S Schofield.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

McCatty 41-3 6 5 4 3 3

Atherton W,l-1 3 3 0 0 1 3

Caudill S,6 12-3 2 1 1 1 2

California

Romanick L,3-2 7 1-3 10 6 6 3 1

Corbett 2-310010

LSanchez 1 21111

T-2:44. A-27,939.

Texas 001 010 211 6

Toronto 103 111 OOx 7

Game Winning RBI Upshaw (4). E-Wilkerson. DP-Toronto 2. LOB-Texas 7, Toronto 11. 2BUpshaw, LAP-arrish, Wilkerson 2, BMartinez. SB-Wilkerson (2), CoUins (5). S-Griffin, Tolleson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough L,l-4 2 2-3 4 4 3 4 2

Bibby 11-3 2 1 1 2 2

RWright 2 3 2 2 2 0

OJones 2 1 0 0 0 2

Toronto

Clancy W,2-2 61-3 10 4 4 0 4

Gott 2-3 2 1 10 0

RUckson 1 1 0 0 0 1

Lamp S,5 1 11111

Gott pitched to 2 batters in 8th. WP-Hough 2, Bibby. PB-Yost 2. T-3:00.A-13,274.

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UptaiCuMMt........75 <1

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.. Jewn M.......................M 4t

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Graniws Fried Chkken74 55

The Pui Heeds..............7I>'S sow

Strike Force.................68 S

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j Ten.....................66 66 -

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Uicky Strikes...............654 664

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: Western Slalin............58 73

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Tar Landing Sesfood 57 75

im.W....................;..53 79

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Phase Four..................32 100

m^s.JThfe^SrSS iSiSi.gA^' * ^

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Asaaclatcd Press cearercBCcSemMBals (Best el Seven)

EASTERN CONFERENCE , Boston vs. New York Suaday. ApiiU28 Boston 110. New York 92 Wednesday, May 2 Boston 116, New York 102, Boston leads aeries 2-0

Friday, May 4 Boston at New York.

Sunday, Mays Boston at New York

Wednesday, Mays NewYorkatBoatm

Friday, May II Boston at New York, TBA, If necessary

Sunday, May 13 New York at Boston

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey

Sunday. ^1129 New Jersey lOt. kfllwaukee 100 Taesday, May I Milwaukee 96, New Jersey 94, .series tied 1-1

Thursday, May 3 Milwaukee at New Jersey Saturday, May 5 Milwaukee at New Jersey Tuesday, May 8 New Jersey at Milwaukee Thursday, May 18 Milwaukee at New Jersey, TBA, if necessary

Sunday, May 13 New Jersey at Milwaukee

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Anseles vs. Dallas

Saturday. AfrM a LoaA^atalM.DaBS

LssA..nf'%i:sl.l.L.s

Aageiesle^sarieaM

LosA..s&^&&* ^adny,86ay6 LosAielcsatIlsillas Tuesday, hUy 8 Dallas at LmAMpies Thursday. May 18 Los Aieles at Dalltt. TBA, if

Seattle

fTi4fgo

TesM

WESTOmNON

U 11 577 -

li 13 .571 -

U 12 5 14

U 14

9 11

10 13

9 16

*S Games 9. Baltimore 7. 16

City

.482 3

450 3

435 34

360 54

5,DetnU4

B7.r

Saturday, May 12 Dallas at Los Angeles

Vtahvs.Pboeaix Suaday. Auril a Utah 106, PhonixK

Wednesday, May 2 Phoenix 102, Utan 97, series tied 1-1

Friday. May 4 Utah at Phoenix

Sunday, May 6

Utah at Phoenix

Tuesday, May 8 Phoenix at Utah, TBA

Thursday. 8^ 18 UUh at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary

Saturday. May 12 Phoenix at UUh

USFL Standings

IVAsMtialedPrtsi

CtmFERENCE Atlaalk

W L T Pel. PF PA

Philadelphia 9 1 0 900 257 US

NewJeney 9 2 0 .800 239 155

------ 2 8 0 200 161 199

I 9 0 .100 139 292

Smthen

9 1 0 900 293 146

NewOrieaM 7 3 0 700 219 211

Tampa Bay 7 3 0 700 247 199

Jackaonvilk 4 6 0 400 213 202

Memphis 3 7 0 300 157 250

^nESTERN CONFERENCE Central

Houston 6 4 0 .600 318 262

Michigan 6 4 0 .600 246 211

Oklahoma 6 4 0 .600 153 228

Chkago 3 7 0 .300 222 263

SaaAntonio 3 7 0 .300 128 170

PstUic

Denver 7 3 0 TOO 223 212

Ariiooa 4 6 0 400 259 175

Los Angeles 4 6 0 400 170 224

OaUand 1 9 0 .100 99 231

Satuday.MayS

Mnm^tMdan^ ***

Tampa Bay at Jacksonville Soaday.MayO Chicagoat San Antonio Oklahoma at New Jersey Philadelphia at Birmin^m Houston at Michigan Memphis at Washington

Momby.May?

Arizona at New Orleans

Baseball Standings

By The AtMcialed Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet.

Detroit

19 3 .864

Toronto

15 10 .600

5'i

Cleveland

11 10 .524

7'i

Baltimore

11 14 .440

9'i

Milwaukee

9 12 .429

9>i

Boston

10 14 .417

New York

8 15 .348

ll'i

Tonudo?, Teias6

Minne8oU8,Seatth>6 Kansas City at Milwaukee, ppd., rain

Thursdays Games

Boston (Ojeda 1-2) at Detroit (Morris 5-9)

Kn City (Gubicu 0-2) at Milwaukee (CaldweU 4-1)

MinnesoU (Smithson 3-2) at Seattle (Langston 1-2), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at CleveUnd, (n)

Kansas City at Toronto, (n)

ChicMo at Boston, (n)

NewYork at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimore at Texas, in)

Oakland at MinnesoU, (n) Califomu at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB NewYork 14 8 636 -

Chicago 12 10 .545 2

PhiUdelphU 12 10 .545 2

Montreal 13 11 .542 2

St. Louis 13 12 ^ 2'v

PitUburgh 7 15 .318 7

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 18 9 .667

San Diego 16 8 667

Cincinnati 12 13 480 5

AUanU 9 13 409 64

Houston 8 16 .333 84

San Francisco 8 17 .320 9

Wednesday's Games San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 3, PitUburgh 1 Cincinnati 3Jlouston 2 Montreal 3, mladelphia 2 New York 4, Chicago 3 San DiMo at Atlanta, ppd., rain 'Thursday's Games Houston (Knepper 2-3) at Cincinnati (Price2-1)

San Diego (ladlar 2-2) at AtlanU (Falcone 1-3), (n)

Only games scheduled Fridvs Games San Diego at Chicago, (n)

AtlanU at Montreal, (n)

Los Angeles at PitUburgh, (n) Houston at New York, (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n)

San Francisco at St. Louis, (n)

League Leaders

By Hie Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (40 at baU): Gwynn, San Diego, .414; Ray, PitUburgh, .363; Strawberry. New York, .3M; Raines, Montreal, .359; Maldonado,

*^UNSf**a^, Montreal, 19; Wiggins, San Diego, 19; Gwynn, San Diego, 18; Samuel. Philadelphia, 18; %x, Los Angeles, 17; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 17.

RBI; Carter, Montreal, 24; Marshall, Los Angeles, 23; Garvey, San Diego, 20; Wallach.Montreal, 20; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 19.

HITS; Gwynn. San Mego, 36; Raines. Moidnal, S3; Sax. Los AMelet.30; 5aretiedwith29 DOUBLES; Carter, Montreal, 8; Davis, San Francisco, 8- Little. Montreal. 8; Francona. Montreal. 7; Strawbeny. New York, 7.

TRIPLES McGee. St Louis. 4. Foley, Cincinnati. 3; 14 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS; Marshall. Los Angeles. 8; Washington. AtlanU. 7. Brack, Los Angeles, 6; 5 are tied

STOLEN BASES. Samuel, PhiladdphU. 15; Redus, Cincinnati, U, Milner, ncinnati, 11; Wiggins, San Diego. 11; VHayes, Philadelplna.9.

PITCHING (3 decisions); Honeycutt. Los Ang^. 4<, 1.000, 1.38; Hawkins, San uiMo. 3-0,1.000. 4.85; Hudson. Philaiwlphia. 3-0. 1.000, 3.86; Lynch. New York, 3-0, 1000,1 89-4 are tied with 800 STRIKEOUTS: Soto. Cincinnati, 40; Ryan, Houston, 39; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 38; Gooden, New York. 36; Berenyi, Cincinnati. 34.

SAVES: Gossage, San Diego, 8; Sutter, St. Louis, 7; HoUand. Philadelphia, 5; Smith. Chicago. 5; 4 are tied with 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE . BATTING (40 at baU): Garbey, Detroit, .476; Upshaw, Toronto, .390; Trammell, Detroit, .384; Engle, MinnesoU, .375; Garcia, - .364.

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar 8) Bill Hindi

Montreal 3. NY. IslandersO Thursdav, Aaril 26 Montreal 4, N. V Islanders 2 Saturday. April 28 N.Y. Islanders 5, Montr?;ii 2

Tuesday, May I 3, Mo

series lied 2-2

N Y Islanders 3, Montreal I,

RUN^; Ripken, Baltimore, 23; Trammell, Detroit, 23- WhiUker, Detroit. 22; Upshaw, Toronto, 21, Pettis, Calif(Niiia. 20.

RBI; Murray, Baltimore, 26; Kingman, Oakland, 26; DeCinces, California. 22; Davis, Seattle. 20; Downing, California, 20; Lemon, Detroit?).

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 39; Bell. Toronto, 34; Trammell, Detroit, 33; DeCinces, CUIifornia, 32; Hrbek, Minnesota, 32; Upshaw, Toronto, 32.

DOUBLES: Boone. California, 10; Bell, Toronto, 9; Upshaw, Toronto. 9; Bell, Texas. 8; Mattingly, New York,8.

TRPLES: RLaw, Chicago. 3; Sheridan, Kansas City, 3; 12 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 10; Davis, Seattle, 8; Ripken, Baltimore, 8; Kittle, Chicago, 7; 4 are tied with 6.

STOLEN BASES: Butler. Cleveland, 13; Garcia, Toronto, 13; Bernazard, Cleveland, 11; Pettis, California, 10; Henderson, Oakland, 8.

PITCHING (3 decisions): 9 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland. 36, Moore, Seattle, 31, Witt, California. 31; Sutclifle. Cleveland, 29; Hoyt, Chicago, 28; Warre^ Oakland, M.

SAVES: (Juisenberry, Kansas City, 7; Caudill, Oakland, 6; Ump. Toronto, 5; Davis, MinnesoU, 4; SUnley, Boston. 4.

NHL Playoffs~

By The Associated Press Conference Championships Best-of-Seven Wales Conference Tuesdav. April 24

Thursday, May 3 .

N Y Islanders ai Montreal I Salurdav.MayS 4 Montreal at N V. Islanders Tuesdav. May

N Y Islanders at Moiijreal

Campbell Conference Tuesdav. April 24

Edmonton 7, Minnesota I Thursday, April 26 Edmonton 4, Minnesota 3 Saturday. April 28 Edmonton 8, Minnesota 5 Tuesday, May I Edmonton 3. Minnesota I, Edmonton wins series 4-0

Stanley Cup Finals Thursday, May to Edmonton at New York-Montreal winner. TBA

Saturday, May 12 or Sunday, May 13 Edmonton at New York Montreal winner. TBA

Tuesday, May IS New York-Montreal winner at Edmonton, TBA

Thursday. May t7 New York-Montreal winner at Edmonton, TBA

Saturday. May I or Sunday. May 20 New York-Montreal winner at Edmonton, if necessary

Tuesday. May 22 Edmonton at New York-Montreal winner, if necessary

Thursday, May 24 Edmonton at New York-Montreal winner, if necessary

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Paul Molitor, third baseman, on the 15-dav disabled

list Activated Bobby dark, out fielder

National l,eague

ST U)UIS CARDINALS Signed Andy Hassler, pitcher, and assigned him to Arkansas of the Texas

igu

ARIZONA WRANGLi Traded two draft picks to the San Antonio Gunslingers for the rights to Don Rogers, defensive bark, conditional on his signing HOCKEY National Hockey l-eague

NHL Fined the *

League

[Jnited Stales FootbaH Uague

.ERS-

Islanden

Nordi-

ques and New York Islanders $3.()00 each for public comments about officiating in the playoffs

Carolina League

By the AMOcialfd Press NORIBERN DIVISION

W L Pel. liH

Prince William 14 6 700 -

Salem 10 10 500 4

Hagerstown 10 11 .476 4'>

Lynchburg 9 12 429 5'i

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Durham 10 10 500 -

Peninsula 10 II 476 'i

Winston-Salem 10 II 476 >7

Kinston 10 12 455 I

Wednesday's Results Hagerstown 5. Peninsula 2 Prince William at Winston-Salem, ppd. rain

Lynchhurgt, Durham 3 Salem 8. Kinston 3

Thursday's Gamci

Lynchbuig at Prince William Winston Miem at Durham Salem at Hagerstown Kinston at Peninsula

Friday's Games Lynchbura at Prince William Winston Salem at Durham Salem at Hagerstown Kinston at Peninsula

NFL Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - Number of players selected from each school in Tuesday's National Football League draft:

Alabama 2. Alabama St I, Ap^ palachain St. I. Arizona 8, Anztm SI 2. Arkanaaa 2. Auburn 8. Baylor 3. Bethunr-Cookman I Boise St t, Boston College 3. Rowling Green 2, Bngham Young 2. CnI Poly-Snn Luis Obiapo I.Tal St -FuHertiwi I. Cal St -Long Reach I. Cal SI Sacremenlo 1, Cal Davis I California 2, Capital I. (.entral Arkansas I. Central St , OkU . 2. ITemson 8. Colgate I, Colarado 4, Cularado SI 2, Columbia I, Con-neticut 1, Cornell I Duke I, East Carolina 8. East Texas St I, Eastern Kentucky I. Elon I. Florida 4. Florida SI 2. Fresno SI I. PYirman 2. Georgia 5. Georgia Tech I, (rambling I. Harvard I, Hawaii 2. Holy Crons 2, Houston 5. Idaho I. flltnois 9. Indiana k Indiana St I Iowa 5, Iowa St 3*Jackson St 2. Kansas 3. Kentucky I. LaVerne I, laiuisiana SI 3, Louisiana Tech 1.1/Miisvillr 2, Maryland 8. McNeese SI I. Mesa. Colo. I. Miami. Fla. 7. Michigan 2. Michigan St 3, Minnesota 3. Miniisippi 2, Mississippi St I. MIsouriS. Montana I. Mimlclair SI I

N Carolina Cent I, N E Louisiana I. N W Louisiana. Nebraska 3, Nev -Us Vegas I, New Mexico 2, New Mexico SI 2, Nichcdls Sl t. N Carolina 4, N Carolina AAT I, N Dakalo SI I, Northeastern l, No Arizona I. No Illinois I. Northwestern 2, Notre Dame 5. Ohio St 6. Oklahoma 6. Oklahoma St. 5, Oregon 2. Pacific I. Penn SI. 8. Pittsburgh 6, Purdue 3, Rutgers I, S E l^oulsiana I, S W Texas St. 2. San Diego St San Jose St 2. SanU Clara I, Sioux Falls, S... t. So Mississippi 4, S Carolina 2, S Carolina SL 2, So California 4, So Colorado 1, So Illinois I, So Methodist 4. St Mary's, Calif., 2. .Stanford I. Syracuse 2

temple I, Tenn-Chaltanoqga I. Tennessee 6, Tennessee St I, 'Texas 17. Texas AAI 1, Texas ARM 5. Texas Christian 3, Texas Tech I, Texas Arlington 2. Toledo 1, Tulanc

2, Tulsa 2, UCLA 5, Utah I, Utah SI

3, Vanderbilt 1, Virginia 2, Virginia Tech 1 Washington 3. Washington

St 3, Weber SI I. W Virginia 3. Wc Kentucky t. Western SI, Colo., I Wichita St 2, Wm Jewell I Wisconsin 1. Wyoming I Youngstown 2 Total :t36

NEW YORK lAP) Selections in Tuesday's National Fonlhull Uague college drMi by pasilum (Posilon followed hv tm* nunihei selected I

(Juarlerharks 15', Ituiiiimg tmi ks 48. Wide Rorievers 4(1. Ilght Ends 21, Centers 10, Guards 17, Tackles 27, Uefenaive Ends '20, Defensive Tackles 23, Defensive Barks 48 Linebarkers 56. Kickers 5. Ihinters 5, Kick Returners I

niTAl.S Offense I7H, lh>(eiise l47.S|iecinlislsll

NEW YORK (AIM Breakdown of selections in Tuesday's Nalidnal FooHniII Uague college draft by eiMiferences (Conference followed by iIh' numlwr selected 1

Atlantic Coast t'unlereiu-e 20, Arkansas liilercollegiale Con ferenee 1, Big .Sky Conference 5, Big Eight Conference 2, Big Ten Con ferenee :t5, Heart ot Ainericii Con (erence I, Independent, nun conferenee. M'hools 72, Ivy League 3, lame .Star Conference 4, Mid America Conferenee 4, Mid Eastei 11 Athletic Conferenee 4, Missouri Valley Conference 8, New England College Alhlelic Conferenee 2, North Central Inlereollegiale Con ferenee I, New Jersey Stale College Athletic Conferem-e I, Ohio Athletic Conference I, Ohio Valley f^iti fereme 3 Pacific lo Conference 28, Pacific ((last Alhlelic Conference ID. Koeky Mouiilain Alhlelic Con ferem-e Southland Conference 3, .Soulhern lnlerroll(>giale Alhlelic Conferenee I, Soutlieaslcri, Con ferenee 31, Soulhern Conference (i. Southwesi Confereme 40, .Soulli western Athletic Conference 4, Wimlern Alhlelic Conference 12. WFC I, Yankee Conference 1 Confereiiies unknown 3 Tolal 3:i(i

Bird, Maxwell Block Knicks

BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird played basketball like a football player. Cedric Maxwell played it like a hockey player. And if New York doesnt play it any better it will have plenty of time to watch

baseball.

Summer vacation could start Monday for the Knicks, whose most potent weapons Bernard King and a pressing defense have blown up in their faces.

PGA Senior Circuit Gains Popularity

; CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - From a scrambling, scratching start, a fight for existence, the PGA Seniors Tour is developing an embarass-ment of riches.

Weve got 26 tournaments this year and were looking at about 30 next year, veteran Don January said before teeing off today in the first round of the Seniors Tournament of Champions, a new entry for the over-50 set that is being played concurrently and in connection with the MONY-Toumament of Cham-{Hons.

The Tournament of Champions, bringing together only the winners of regmar PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months, also got started at the La Costa Country Club. New Masters champion Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkins, winner of this title the last two years, head a record field of 36 chasing $400,000 in prize money.

January and nine others are competing in the first Seniors T of C, with a purse of $100,000.

At the start, when we were just getting underway, we were taking anything and everything we could get, said January, a prime mover and principal beneficiary of the S^ors Tour which has come into being only in the last few years. The slow-talking, slow-moving Old Folks, January has won nine senior titles in the last 2^k seasons and leads the seniors in money-winnings this year.

Im surprised its taken off as well as it has.

Now, he said, were getting too many. Were gonna have to start shuckin and cullin.

Its just too many. Ive committed for more than I want to play. Arnold (Palmer) only plays 12-15. (Bob) Goalby does abou| the same. (Billy) Casper is going to play a lot. Lit (Gene Littler, out with a broken arm), was playing a lot, but now .weve lost him. X (Miller Barber), oh hell, hed play in 100, so you cant count him.

But were gettin too many. We want to cut down as painlessly as possible, to us and to the sponsors. I think itll work out, just through natural attrition.

This one, though, now this one we want. This is a good addition. This is something we ought to have. I think we only nave a one-year contract, but we hope to keep this one going.

He is joined by Palmer, Barber, Casper, Goalby, Dan Sikes, Bill Collins, Rod Funseth, Doug Sanders and Orville Moody in the seniors bracket.

Tom Watson, a five-time and current British Open champion, U.S. Open title-holder Larry Nelson and

PGA king Hal Sutton join Crenshaw and Wadkins as the leading contenders in the regular-tour event.

In addition to Crenshaw and Watson, the other multiple winners in the past 12 months are Jim Colbert, Cal Peete, Mark Mc-Cumber, Gary Koch and Fred Couples, the TPC champion and leading money-winner who is making his first appearance in this tournament.

Other T of C rookies are Larry Mize, Nick Price of South Africa, Pat Lindsey, Mark Lye, Rex Caldwell, Ronnie Black, David Edwards, Bob Eastwood, Nick Faldo of England and Corey Pavin.

Also on hand are David Graham of Australia, Hale Irwin, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Morris Hatalsky, Danny Edwards, John Cook, Wayne Levi, Curtis Strange, Fuzzy Zoeller, Payne Stewart, John Mahaffey, Tom Purtzer, Jack Renner, Bruce Lietzke, Tom Kite and Andy Bean.

Woman Sues Robertson For $25Million

NEW YORK (AP) - A woman left paralyzed from the waist down in a car crash with New York Yankees shortstop Andre Robertson last year has filed a $25 million suit against the ballplayer and the city.

Shenikwa Dawn Nowlin, 25, charged in the Manhattan Supreme Court suit that Robertson waa driving too fast and was not reasonably alert while driving at 5:15 a.m. last Aug. 18, when their car struck a barrier while heading southbound on the West Side Highway.

Robertson sat out the rest of last season and started this season in the miiHNTS due to injuries suffered in the crash.

The latest explosion came Wednesday night when the Boston .Celtics crushed the Knicks for the second straight game, 116-102, and grabbed a 2-0 lead in their National Basketball Association playoff series.

If Boston wins the next two games in New York Friday night and Sunday, the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal will be over.

Im not crazy, said Dennis Johnson, the sparkplug of a decisive Boston surge. I enjoy being up 2-0. You wont hear me talk against it.

In Wednesday nights only other game, Phoenix beat Utah 102-97 to even their series 1-1.

Tonight, Los Angeles is at Dallas and Milwaukee at New Jersey. The Lakers lead the Mavericks 2-0 and

the Nets and Bucks are tied 1-1.

In the Knicks-Celtics game, Bird led all scorers with a career playoff high of 37 points, including 21 in the first 13:50. King, who scored more than 40 points in each of the last four games in his previous playoff series against Detroit, was held to 13, tying his second lowest total for the year.

You have to be like a hockey player. We try to eliminate as many shots on goal as possible, said Maxwell. Were trying to get Bernard out of the spots he wants to shoot from.

Its hard to score when you dont get the ball, said King. Part of the reason I didnt get the ball was the Celtics defense.

Maxwell and Kevin McHale, who scored 24 points, held King to four

field goals in 13 attempts, in his previous si playoff games. King averaged 16 field goals in 27 attempts and 39.8 points.

Bird hit 16 of 22 field goals and grabbed 11 rebounds. He also had four steals and two blocked shots.

Bird reminded us tonight of a middle linebacker, the wav he roamed around out there said New York Coach Hubie Brown. His ability to clog the lane, double-team and strip the ball were the keys to their defense.

New York, which was led by Bill Cartwrights 25 points, whittled a 49-39 Boston lead down to 59-57. But Johnson scored five of the next seven points, and the Celtics led 66-57 at halftime. Their lead ranged from seven to 17 points the rest of the way.

The most important part of the game is at the end of the first half, Brown said. Our point guard gets stripped three times in a row, Boston scores seven straight points and turns the game around.

For the second straight game, Boston was able to overcome New Yorks press.

A press is only effective if it can create turnovers, said Boston

Coach K.C. Jones. When you break the press, that leads to easy baskets.

And to a hard, uphill climb for .the Knicks.

Suns 102, Jazz 97 At Salt Lake City, Phoenix pulled even with Utah in their best-of seven series behind Waller Davis 2ii points.

The Suns took advantage of the Jazz 27 percent shooting in the third quarter to pull ahead 75 60 late in the period. Davis steal and layup with 4:19 left in the period capped a 1.5 4 Phoenix run.

Adrian Dantley scored 26 iwinls and Darrell Griffith 22 for Utah, while Maurice Lucas had 17 points and Larry Nance 16 for the Suns.

An 11-2 Jazz surge that cut the deficit to 80-73 going into the period and Utah went on to trail only 86 8:!, but Nance and Davis helped rebuild Phoenixs advantage to 100-88.

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Stripped Clean

Bill Cartwright of the New York Knicks (25) reacts as he has the ball stripped from his hands by Kevin McHale of the Boston Celtics in the second half of the NBA playoff game in the Boston Garden Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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Shriners' Project

Hie Pitt County Shriners will participate Friday and Saturday in the sixth annual Sudan Temple Shrine paper distribution, according tn Ed Harper, incident of the Pitt County Shnne Club.

Local Shriners will distribute papers which tell the stories of the Sluiners and their hospitals for child orthc^iedic and bum patients.

Harp^ said over 250,000 children have nenefitted from the hospitals since they were begun in 1922 by the Shriners. No government funds support the units and all funds raised by the Shriners for their hospitals go for that purpose.

Patients receive free treatment at the facilities. It took over $96 million to operate the 18 orthopedic hospitals and three burn institutes in 1983.

Pequesf Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the University City Kiwanis Club to conduct its annual pancake sale Wednesday to* raise funds for donation to Greenville charities.

Man Robbed

Greenville police are investigating a strong arm robbery reported at 11:14 p.m. Wednesday that occurred (urEast Rock Springs Road.

Police said John Joseph Bulger, 20; of Rocky Mount told officers he was walking along the street when two men ran up behind him, beat him about the head and took his Wi^twatch valued at $15, his high school class ring valued at $300, and his wallet, which contained no money.

Saturday Services

Saturday services at God Remnant Church will include Sabbath school at 10 a.m., divine services at 3 p.m., and night services, beginning at; 7:30 with Evangelists Shirley Braxton of Ayden, Mary Philip of Winterville and Ella Hooks of Greenville as speakers.

Budget Hearing

The Greenville Board of Education WiU hold a public hearing on the 19$4-85 budget at 8 p.m. Monday at Wihl-Coates Elementary School.

The purpose of the hearing is for the superintendent to present and explain the recommended budget for the coming school year. Those wishing to speak will be allowed to do so. At the conclusion of the hearing, it is anticipated that the toard will formally adopt a budget request to be presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

A copy of the proposed budget and the superintendents budget message will be available at the central office, 431 W. Fifth St., each weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

On Dean's List

Donald Trippeer of 31(3 Gordon Drive has been named to the deans list at Texas Tech University for the fall 1983 semester.

:The deans list requires a 3.5 grade [wint average.

Certificates Earned

'.^veral residents of Pitt, Greene aiid Martin counties have qualified far high school equivalency certificates at the learning laboratories at Lenoir Community doUege or at LCCs Greene County mctension unit in Snow Hill. iThey are Anthony T. Anderson and David E. Beamon of Route 1, Rarmville; Thelma R. Applewhite of Walstonburg; Joseph L. Brownridge, Ivan A. Cummins, Donald Davis, Cartez Gunter, Ronnie E. Ivey, Stephen Johnson, Sylvester Joyner, Ricky Lyon Wade U Powell, Billy D. Roach, and Curtis R. Thompson, all of Maury; Gail M. Carmon and David R. Harrell of Route 3, Snow Hill; Lonnie CogdeU of Route 1, Grifton, JD Ann D. Dixon of Route 4, Snow Hill; Charles F.Jones of Route 1, Hookerton, Mamie S. Thomas of Route 2, Snow Hill; and LaHarve Williams of Route 2, Williamston.In The Area

Camp Scheduled

Hie N.C. Jaycee Bum Center will sponsor the only camp for burned children in the country at Camp Chestnut Ridge in Efland this weekend.

The camp, utilizing a space-age theme, gives children who have been treated for severe bums in Ch^l Hill a chance to get together. The activities will take place Friday through Sunday. For more information, call 966-3366.

Interviews Offered

Job Corps counselor Ofriius Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services May 9,23, and 30 to interview youths 16-21 years old interested in training at a residential Job Corps Center.

Kimble will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services May 18 for the same purpose. For more information, call Caroline toll-free 800^2-7030.

New Board Member

Charles E. Russell has been elected to the city board of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Jerry W. Powell, local vice president and city executive.

Russell is president of Pitt Community College, having been elected in January after holding various positions with the institution since 1971.

A member of the North Carolina College Presidents Association and the State Employees Association, he has served as president and a member of the board of the North Carolina Association of Community College Public Relations Officers.

innauffurated as the colleges 10th president April 14.

Apiwoximately 286 graduating seniors will receive baccalaureate d^i^ in the arts and sciences during the commencement exercises.

Mai Fest Events

Events have been announced for the Mai Fest to be held Saturday in the Martin County auditorium at Williamston High School.

Arts and crafts ^ows will be displayed from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 |).m., stage performances will be from noon to 4:30 p.m., and the second annual art show will be from noon to 4 p.m. Hallmark Cards will have an ei^bit and a $300 purchase award, and another award will be given by Robersonville Products.

Groups scheduled to perform include Talk of the Town Band; young artists competition winners; Martin Community Players; members of the Studio of Performing Arts; Henry Wong, and the Williamston High School Chorus. Events are without charge and open to the public.

Pelt To Speak

The Rev. Chester H. Pelt of Marianna, Fla., will speak at the commencement worship service at Mount Olive College at 8 p.m. Sunday in Rodgers Chapel.

Pelt has been a Free Will Baptist minister for 51 years. His Pitt County pastorates include Greenville First, Ayden, Reedy Branch, Piney Grove, Kings Cross Roads and Marlboro Free Will Baptist churches. His ministry also included churches in Durham, Kinston and Beaufort, as well as the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home in Middlesex.

students at Aycock Junior High School, will be among a small number of students representing North Carolina in a national history gogram June 13-16 at College Park,

The students won a superior rating recostly at the Histi^ Day state competition at UN(;-Charlotte, malung them eligible for the national program. Earlier, they won in regional competition at East Carolina University.

Hieir entry, a skit authored by the students, pmr^ys two sisters who had sons fitting (m qiposite sides in the Civil War.

Hq>e is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Berwick. Shanmm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard.

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CHARLES E. RUSSELL

A Jamesville native, Russell is a graduate of Jamesville High School and N.C. State University. He received his masters in education from East Carolina University and his doctorate from N.C. State.

He was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on the North Carolina Internship Council. He is a member of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Pitt County Arts F^tival and the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club.

Russell is married to the former Lorraine Vandiford of Hookerton. They are members of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Services Planned

Services will begin toni^t at 7:30 at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Elmer Jacbon Jr. and Elm Grove in charge. Eldress Vivian Hines and her group from Greene County will have services Friday at Sweet Hope at 7:30p.m.

Final Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will hold its final meeting of the year Tuesday in the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m.

ACC Commencement

Dr. James B. Hemby Jr. will deliver the main address for Atlantic Christian Colleges 82nd annual commencement Sunday at 2 p.m.

Hemby is the first alumnus of Atlantic Christian to become its chief executive officer. He was

A M0

REV. CHESTER PELT

Dr. Annie Mae Jones Sutton, a member of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees, will be the 1984 commencement speaker. Commencement is set for 6 p.m. May 11 in College Hall.

Dr. Sutton, a retired educator with the Goldsboro schools, is a graduate of East Carolina University.

State Winners

Hope Hodges Barwick and Shannon Lea Howard, eighth grade

SHANNON HOWARD

Hospital Week

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed May 6-12 as Hospital Week in Greenville to honor the contributions of Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

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Catfish Hunters Old Time Political Rally and Barbecue

honoring

Jim Hunt

Saturday, May 5th, 1984 12:00 noon until 3:00 p.m. Catfish Hunters Farm State Road 1110, Hertford, N.C.

Tickets are $10 per person, and can be purchased from one of the following persons:

New Bern Robert Stallings

Snow Hill

Mary Betty Kearney

Kinston

Mr. and Mrs. George Harper

Williamston

George Ciriffin, Sr.

Oriental

Louise Muse

Greenville

Harvey Wooten

Roper

Honorable E. V. Wilkins

Washington

William Page

Lewiston

Honorable J. J. Monk Harrington

Cedar Island

Jerry Gaskill

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In The Area Israeles And Syrians Exchanged Gunfire

May Court Attondanf

Ixw Taft <rf Greenville was presented recently as one of six May C5ourt attendants at Peace Orileges spring dance.

Hie student body at the Raleigh sdrol elected Miss Taft to the court, which is the only campus royalty selected yearly.

ceremonies at 10 a.m. May 12 at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Benn^t was appnnted by President Reagan to the NEH in 1961 and is former predent and director of the National Humanities Center in the Research Triangle Park.

Degrees will be awarded to an estimated 1,820 graduates.

Donated Money

Georgia-Pacific Corp. has announced that it made a $15,000 contribution to the North Carolina Tornado Victims Housing Fund.

The Atlanta-based firm said a company check from Georgia-Pacihc plant managers in Du^ey was sent to Gov. Jim Hunt to be used in the states rehabilitation effort following the recent tornados.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Three Israelis held prisoner by Sym exchanged gunfire with Syrian troops nefore they spri^ to a Lebanese army checkpoint where they were taken into custody, sources here and in Damascus said today.

The exchange of gunfire was heavy but there were no casualties, said a Syrian official in Damascus where the Israelis were being held today. The official asked not to be identified.

The Middle East Reporter, an English-language daily digest of Middle East affairs, also quoted unidentified Western diplomatic sources in Beirut as saying the Israelis fired with automatic weapons when Syrian troops shot at their car.

The Israelis, identified by the Israeli Foreign Ministry as Eiran

FOBECAST FOB FBIDAY, NAY 4, IflM

LOU TAFT

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft of Greenville, she is a 1982 graduate of Rose High School. She will graduate with an associate ofarts degree May 12.

Speaker Named

Dr. William J. Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, will be the commencement speaker for the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in

Public

Notice

INVITATION TO BID (ADVERTISEMENT)

Oualified contractors are invited to subn)it seaied bids for furnishing labor, materials and equipment required to complete the Installation and construe tion of: Addition to Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville, North Carolina.

Ovrner: Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville, North Car olina.

Person to Receive Bids: Mr. Willie Nelms, Director, Shep pard /Memorial Library, 530 Evens Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Place for Receipt of Bids: Sheppard /Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Latest Time for Receipt of Bids: 3:00 PM, Eastern Daylight Time, May 10,1984.

Type of Bid Opening: Public.

Description of Project: Extension of an existing children's reading room into an adjacent unexcavated new area of 3,080 square feet. The existing children's room and the new area floors are approximately 4' below the exterior grade and area under the main ffoor above and within the existing building walls.

Type ot Contract: General (including Plumbing and Electrical Work) Contract and Heating and Air Conditioning Contract.

Places for Obtaining Bidding Documents: Offices of the Architect, 120 South Fifth Street, Wilmington, North Caro lina 28401.

Time Bidding Documents Available: Plans and Specifications available immediately.

Bid Security: 5% ot Bid in Cash, Certified Check or Bid Bond. <

Performance Bond and Payment Bond: Each 100% of Contract Sum.

Time tor Completion: 180 Calendar Days.

Liquidated Damages: $50.00 per calendar day.

Bid Withdrawal: No bid may be withdrawn after the sched uled closing time (or receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30)

*Eejection of Bids: The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Willie Nelms, Director Sheppard Memorial Library

Greenville, North Carolina Boney Architects, Inc. Wilmington, North Carolina /May 3,1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime hoa an element of protection and helpfulness in going after the most expansive scope of action that you can envision. The evening finds some confusion, followed by romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You visualize far better ways of adding to present abundance, so get yourself weU organized. The evening may present a problem.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your ideas are fine for advancement, so put them in <q>eration quickly. Show your deep devotion to the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have inspired ideas that can bring you those benefits you had not counted on but deeply desire.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have secret yearnings that can be gained by proper activity. Put your best foot forward.

LEO (Jtil. 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss that idea you have with good friends. Entertain them nicely. Much care in driving is advised. Be charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Bring your talents to the attention of the biggest bigwig you know. You can expand where your career is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan just how to become part of some new venture. Plan a trip, and know what kind of wardrobe to take with you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over some matter with your mate that can make the path ahead very much easier for both of you. Drive with care.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) More cooperation with partners can bring about greater success at this time. Think along more constructive lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You, have fine romantic ideas and can make them work out beautifully. You can strike it rich if you truly apply yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more willing to h'sten to ideas of your mate for the days ahead; you will get excellent results. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you are interested in enlarging your home or buying a new one, you can use your ideas wisely at this time. Show that you are clever.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be very good at times of emergencies that would floor

most others, so be sure to send to college where this fine,

quick tnind can be trained for great success. Make sure

et is right and that sports are indulged in.

* * *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Re-elect

Jerry Smitk

Greenville City Board Off Education

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Friday, May 4; 12 To 9 P.M. Saturday, May 5; 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. Sunday, May 6; 1 To 6 P.M.

FkventiD, Shmud Roza and Nahum Nesher, were seized Tuesday while driving near Syrian lines 25 miles north of Bdrut. Lebanese newspa-pen described the capture as the mvest incident between Israel and Syria since the 1962 invasion of Lebanon.

A Syrian official in Damascus said the Israelis were heavily armed and they were carrying sophisticated wireless equipment and other spying devices.

Budget...

(Cimtinued from pagel)

The |Htqx)sed 12(^,663 budget fcnr the finance office is higher than the present $196,689, but includes funds f(HT a word processor and other equiiHnent, while the $543,000 request from buildings and grounds ($479,510 this year) includes a $27,000 increase for water and lights, as well as funds to replace the roof on the Farmville mental health iHiildin^ as well as the roof of the food stamp section of the county office builmng.

The $84,150 requested by the inspections department is up from the present $71,322 budget because of a St for a full-time secretary.

)ata processing has requested $652,809 tor 1984-1985, com|red to $632,940 this year. The increase comes from a proposed increase in rental of equipment to double the speed and increase the memory capacity of the countys computer.

Requests by the agricultural extension service for $107,074 for the coming year are less than the present budget of $109,194, while the $44,169 requested for soil conservation is the same as for the current year, as is the ^30,295 request for houskeeping services.

Sheppard Memorial Library officials requested $141,374 in county funds to support a $^,847 budget for 1984-1985. The request is 3.2 percent more than the county appropriation of $137,018 this year to support a proposed budget 1.4 percent higher than the librarys ^75,806 budget this year.

Commissioners are expected to resume budget hearings sometime after Tuesdays primary election.

County Manager Reginald Gray said no total budget figure is available because all requests for

Thi^udget for the current fiscal year amounts to some $27.93 million, funded by a tax rate of 54 cents per $100 valuation, which has been in effect for the past three years.

(hie (tf our mobile patrols tried to intercept them. But those alleged diplomats put up heavy armed resistance and (luite a lot of shootii took place after they opene machine gun fire against our patrol, said the (tfftcial, who spoke on the condition anonymity.

Israeli newspapers said the captured men were diplomats who W(xrked at Israels oftice in Dhaye, a suburb north of Beirut. They were on a sightseeina tour on May Day, a Lebanese hcuiday, when they were captured, Israeli oifficials said.

However, the Syrian official said: These people cannot under any circumstances be considered as diplomats. This Israeli office in Dhaye has no official status and has never been recognized in any fiurm by the Lebanese government. It is an illegal office. Consequently these people cannot under any circumstances enjoy any diplomatic immunity. For us, they are saboteurs and spies and we are holding them on these charges.

He said the Israelis could not have become lost, as Israeli officials have contended. The area is not a desert so that someone can get lost in it. They knew exactly where they were driving and where they were heading. ... They had detailed maps and a

^e Dhaye off!^ is in an area controlled by the rightist Christian

and maintains a liaison office of its owninJenislaan.

State-nm Beirut Radio and tha government-controlled National News Agency said President Amin Gemayels administration repeatedly demanded the closure of the Israeli oftice in Dhaye after the abrogation of the Lehuwse-Iaraeli troop withdrawal pact on March S. >

'These requests went unheeded; the National News Agency said. It did not explain whether the requests wm maoe directiy to Isradi or through a third party.

The Middle East Reporter said the three Israelis were captured after they came upon a Syrian military checkpoint, Wrvea and tried to speed away.

Lebanese forces militia, which advocates a peace treaty with Israel

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VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Bruce Btricklmd

Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

k Well Qualified

24 years Experience in County Government

Dedicated to the People of Pitt County

Vote County-Wide

DBmocrotlc Primary

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

Paid for by friends of Bruce Strickland

Greenville

Utilities

Notice Of Construction:

To better serve our customers, on May 7 GUC will begin installing water mains in the following areas:

* West Berkley

Fieldside Street

Rosewood Drive

Fourteenth Street

WHERE AND WHEN?

MayWest Barklny - behind the east curb on City School property.

May-Fieldtide and Rosewood under paving near the north and west curbs.

JulyFourteenth Street from Green Mill Run to Elm Street north curb and eldewelk.

SeptemberFourteenth Street from Elm Street to Greenville Blvd., north aide of street adje* cent to the curb or edge of pavement.

We will do our utmost to keep the inconvenience to a minimum.

Thank you for your patience. ^

For further information, call 752-7166, ext. 252.

Tuesday, May 8, Is Primary Day

1984

i(ic Primary Ballot late Olliccrs

a To vfttf for a faiir cro.xs mark in namr.

b. If you tear or iief..i.< or wr3 baliot. return it and K' t another.'

FOK UNITKD STATKS SKNATOR

(You may alt tar ana)

JAMES B. (JIM) HUNT, JR.

HARRILL JONES

f] THOMAS L. (TOM) ALLRED

FOR (OVKRNOR

(Van mar >* tar ana)

RUFUS EDMISTEN

D. M. (LAUCH) FAIRCLOTH

THOMAS 0. (TOM) 6ILM0RI

JAMES C. (JIMMY) GREEN

ROBERT L. (BOB) HANNON

JOHN INGRAM

H. EDWARD (EDDIE) KNOX

GLENN MILLER

J. 0. WHALEY

J. A. (ANDY) BARKER

FOR LIKUTKNANT OOVKRNOR

(Yau mar *** tar ana)

STEPHEN S. MILLER

CARL J. STEWART, JR.

ROBERT B. (BOB) JORDAN, III

FOR SKCRKTARY OF STATE

I (Yau mar ** tor ana)

BETTY ANN KNUDSEN

THAD EURE

FOR (^MMI.SSIONFK OF I.NSI RANCE

' (Yau mar tor ana)

BILLY MARTIN

JAMES E. (JIM) LONG

F(JR COM .MISS ION KR OF LABOR (You mar *ota tor arm)

JOHN C. BROOKS

DONALD G. (DON) WISEMAN

RICHARD W. (DICK) BARNES

FOR AS.SOCIATF .IISTICE OF SUPREME COURT

(You mar **t* tar ana)

RAYMOND M. TAYLOR

HENRY E. FRYE

FOK JUIHiE OF COURT OF APPEALS

(You mar ''*ta tar ana)

JOHN C. MARTIN

MEYRESSA HUGHES SCHOONMAKER

ROBERT L. CECIL

Official Democratic Primary Ballot COUNTY OFFICERS PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

1. To vote for t CMidiiUle oo ^ make atiM

(X) mull in M iquMO at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or defacn or wron(ly mark thii balk*, return it and get another.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP AREA For County Ckmuntanloner, First District (You may vote for one)

FRANKUN D. (FRANK) GROOMS

THOMAS H. (TOM) JOHNSON

JAMES (JIM) ROUSE

CHARLES P. GASKINS

f K KI\lTownshi| W^CMity Comniflsioat

/Vnit mav vntA I

I CsroUna

.-------- . Ares

Comniflsioaer, Second District

(You may vote for one)

ANNETTE WATSON MACRAE EUGENE (GENE) JABIES

Falklsnd, Fountain, Arthur ud FnrmvUle ToYYiishipn Aren For County Comminsioner, Third Dintrkt (You may vote lor one)

CARL E. WHITFIELD

BRUCE STRICKLAND

JUDGE Diitrict

may vote for ona)

' J. RANDAL HUNTER DONALD C. (DON) HICKS

ElacUoo. kiay 8. 18S4. put Coaaty. North CatoUna.

atfton W. Eventt, |r., Oialnnan put County Boud of ElaoUooa

When you vote next Tuesday, the stack of ballots the precinct official hands you will be a bit heftier than usual as Pitt Countians, along with the rest of the nation, will be selecting and electing candidates for almost every slot in the political hierarchy. Shown below are ^samples of the ballots Pitt Countians will be marking on primary day.

ocjtatic Primary Ballot ited States

a. To vote for a candTMt|^on th( cross [x] mark in the s^ name.

b. If you tear or deface or wronglyS&H^this ballot, return it and get another.

FOR PRESIDENT

(You moy voto for ono)

ERNEST F. HOLLINGS

JESSE JACKSON

GEORGE S. McGOVERN

WALTER F. MONDALE

NO PREFERENCE

REUBIN ASKEW

ALAN CRANSTON

JOHN GLENN

GARY HART

Primory Election May 8, 1984 NORTH CAROLINA

Choirmon, Stole Board off Elections

r 4

official Democratic Primary SUte House ot WTTCOl

TO VOTER

O-AsW ctndldsto on the ^ cnm

mmk III tb luwu it tbu Irft dm Mmfc & B yon torn Of drfmm or wiooily ms* tbm bdh*,

lolum it uid get mndmr.

For State Howe of ReprcacnUtlvo^ Sixth Dtotrkt

(You nmy vote (or ooo) a WILUAM D. HARRISON a JOSEPH BL (JOE) PARKER a L. BL (MUTT) BRINKLEY

OFFICIAL BALLOT

NON PARTISAN ELECTION Groenvillc City Bovd of Edocatioii

(You mjiy vote lor three)

F. G. (JERRY) .SMITH

S. G. (JACK) WALL

SUE E. ZADEITS

ERNEST G. BROWN a LENA & BROWN

M. DONOVAN PHILUPS

s<,S-

OFF(CIAL BALLOT ON

AMENDMENT

a. To vote FOR the left of the

b. To vote AGAINST any amen to the left of the word AGAINST.

c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thia another.

in the square to

FORC*

el(

idi

) to genail the General AaaemUy to enact

goMNi lows to oathoriao tfca craatiaa of no ofoiKy to Iimm rovooao hoods to fiaoaco tha cast of MpM ymiocta cootittiiig af agrkaltural facUMas, and to (refaod sach boads, sach haads to bo socorod by and poyoMo only front lavoaaos or groporty dorivod froai prIvaN gartiot and in an oroat ta bo socorod by or goyoMo froai nay gabik inoaoys wbal-

AGAINST Caaititiitioail amoadmont to gonait tbo Gt

I* onact tMioral lows ta aatbariao tba cioation af an agoncy ta istoo rovooM boads ta finance tbo coct of cogitol gro|ocH coaciitiag of ogri-caltaMl focNMoc, ood to rofaod cacb bonds, inch bonds to bo socaiod by nod goyoble only from lovooaos or grogoity derived from grivoto gortios and in no ovont to bo socaiod by or goyoMo from any gabUc moaoyi

1984

icu Prinuy BalM italeOfncm

a. To vote for a croaa B mark in name.

b. If you tear or deface or ballot, return it and gat anotheiT'

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

IVm mn vwr Iw end

JiSSI HILMS

GiORGE WIMIISN

FOR GOVERNOR

ITm mer vtto lr ene)

RUIY THOMPSON NOOFIR

JAMES 6. (JIM) MARTIN

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(Vw nmy ms fw end

BARIARA S. PERRY

JOHN H. CARRINOTON

WIUIAM 1 (IILU HIATT

PRANKUN (PRANK) JORDAN

ERICK UTTU

MnAltM

1984

Iku Primry BalM

ONGRESS

a. To vote for a candii croas B KMtrk in the sqi name.

b. If you tear or deface or ballot, return it and get

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS FirstOmgreasional District ITm may vM far anal

make a

of his

HERIERT W. LU

GENE LEGGETT

Chalwaaa. Hats BaaiC at BacHaai

1984

c Prinaiy BilM

FOR MEBIBER OF CONGRESS First (k>ngreasioiiaI District (Yaa amy ala far ana)

JOHN OILLAM

WALTER I. JONES

ChahBMO, iMIa Baaid at I

OFFICIAL BALLOT

NON PARTISAN ELECTION Pitt Coaaty Board of EdacaUoa

INSTRUCTION

L Tovotaforj (X)

kftofthanama. or YRoniiy maik thli baOot.

BETHEL TOWNSHIP AREA (Yoa my vota for ona)

BRYANT HUPP

FERRELL L. BLOUNT, lU

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP AREA (Ton moy volo for ono) a SOBBRT A. HALSTEAD

Eloctlon.MayA1081 mt Oomly. Nortli

CUIon W. Bvoroll. |r, Omtaaan na Ooomy Bowd of Bloctlam

Norway Finds Shore Defense Difficult

By JOHN>THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) A surprise visit by a huge Soviet war fleet off Nwregian shores has highlighM a problem increasingly on the minds <rf this counts pcditicians and public: its difficult, phaps im* IMssible, to defend 13,000'miles of liord-shredded coast.

NATOs only member besides Turkey sharing a frontier with the Soviet Unitm, Norway has been reexamining its military forces in a five-year orientation plan for 1964-88.

In Pmitagon strat^, and that d the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a powerful Norway is in-dispensibie to the protection of Europes northern flank and the ocean gap between Greenland and Britain.

NATOs Atlantic command head- quarters in Norfolk, Va., has called ' mastery of the North Atlantic waters off Norway a No. 1 priority to prevent Soviet submarines and surface ships from reaching the open seas.

Last months exercise in those same waters by a Soviet armada of sc(H^ of surface ships, submarines and aircraft showed the interest the

Krmnlins admirals also take in them. Michael McGwire, author of a treatise on Soviet naval power, said the Norwegian Sea has moved from bemg nice4o4iave to need-to^ve for tbe Soviets in case of war.

At tbe center of the discussion over Norwegian defense is tbe growing realization that this nation of 4 million people hugging the Scandinavian coast may no longer be able to count on a people under arms or citizens militia to d^end itself in tbe nuctear age.

With the price <rf an F-16 jet fighter topping $10 million, Norway has had to choose between preserving military traditicm including laige resole units and a pack iKsrse comMny - and buying costly hardware.

Oslos military planners, said Knut Frydenlund, chairman (tf the Defense Committee in the Storting (parliament), face a choice between quality and quantity. To renew its fighter squadrons alime would cost almost 70 percent of the investment budget.

Nixrway is preoccupied with defense b^use of its location. Less than 60 miles east of the Norwegian frontier lie the massive military

concentrations of the Soviet Unions Kola Peninsula.

NATO intelligence estimates that naval bases near Murmansk and Pechenga, both on the peninsula, are the iceffee homes for 60 percent of the Soviet war fleet, more than 300 naval aircraft, 19S attack submarines and two motorised infantry divisions.

Sixteen airstrips are kept at varying degrees of readiness on Kola, along with one of the worlds largest concentrations of nuclear weapons, according to Norwegian defense reports.

Against this massed might, Nmway can moMlize only 325,000 men and women, armed in large part only with rifles. In the evoit erf war, reinf(cements would have to come fnun abroad.

Nwway is <e of the NATO countries that is most dependent on allied support and assistance, Defense Minister Anders C. Sjaastad wrote recently in the Ncuwegian Defense Review. On that score, we are a major importer of security.

Norway under attack would be aided by sealifts and airlifts of troops from as far away as Canada,

tiie Umted States and Italy. Never-tiidess, recent NATO war games showed reinforcement could take weeks, not even counting expected resistaice ffom the Soviet air force and navy.

Even in the best case, it would take from one to three wed:s to move rnfmrcements by sea to northern Norway, Erling Bjoel of Denmarks Aarlufi Univmity wrote in a recent summary <d Nordic security proMems.

Additionally, Bjoel said sealifts have becmne more risky, with, on one hand, tbe increasing forward deployment of the Soviet Northern Fleet and, on the other, the reduction in the number of ships in the U.S. and British navies.

(hie indication ol stepped-up Soviet sea activi^ appears periodically in Norways fiords. Foreign submarines, n^umably from the Red navy, have prompted several submarine hunts in recent years, although even anti-submarine missiles

Italy Seeking 'Ethnic' Tourists

ROME (AP) - Italy has launched a concerted effort to tap the ethnic tourism of 25 million Italo-Americans anxious to rediscover their roots.

The program includes a massive

exhibit of 3,000 years of civilization prepared for the Los Angeles Olympic games to whet the appetite; discount incentives on hotels and tours; free access to monuments at low season and special language

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR CHANCES

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

Q6 <;?87 OKJ64

AJ1043 WEST EAST

Void 4KJ8753

^95

OAQ10952 O73

Q762 K9S

SOUTH

A10942 <7AKJ1062

0 8 '11.. :

8 The bidding:

East South West North 2 4 3 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4.

You cannot allow declarers lapses to go unpunished. See if you can spot declarers error on this deal from the recent Spring North American Championships. The East-West cards were held by Karen McCallum of New York City and Vivian Whalen of Sea Cliff. N.Y.

Easts decision to open with a weak two-bid in spades boomeranged when North-South stopped in three heartswithout the opening bid, most North-South pairs got to game, and some even ' made it. Had North-South made nine tricks at hearts, East-West were booked for a very poor score.

West led a club, declarer rose with the ace in dummy and tried two high hearts. When the queen did not drop, she exited with a diamond. West hopped up with the ace, cashed the queen of hearts and reverted to clubs.

Declarer ruffed and led a low spade to the queen and king. East returned the eight of spades to declarers nine, and declarer continued with a low spade. Now East exited with a club, and declarer had no way to avoid losing another spade for down one.

When you have a long trump suit, it is usually correct technically to ruff a side suit as early as possible to reduce the exit cards that the defenders hold. Observe the difference if, at trick two, declarer were to ruff a club before drawing two rounds of ' trumps.'

When West is in with the ace of diamonds and exits with a club, that removes Easts last safe exit. Now when East wins the second spade, she is end played and the contract is home.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to ^'"Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperboolu.

WATCH FOR OUR

SAAASH HIT SALE!

SEE IT IN TOMORROW'S NEWSPAPER

Davis Furniture Co.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

depth

tomes

one to the surface.

On the whole, Bjoel wrote, Norwegian defense policy remains fairly robust. With a recently passed $1.7 billion defense budget, Norway has the fourth-highest rate of defense spending among NATO members behind the United States, Britain and France.

Nevertheless, rising prices for weapons and labor have forced

widespread cost-cutting in defense.

To increase defense potential, treaties have been signed for stockpiling arms. Under one agreonent, vigorously protested by the Soviets, materiel is being stashed in central Norway to outfit a U.S. Marine Corps amphibious brigade.

Norway does not allow nuclear warheads on its territory in peacetime.

Notice to Contractors

The Villaoe of Simpson is currentiy conducting a housing rehsbiiitation program as part of its Community Development Block Qrant Project. Contractors interested in participating may obtain an application from the Village office Monday thru Friday 8:00 5:00. The Village is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Contractors will be considered regardless of race, sex, age, religion, national orgin or handicapped.

courses.

For the past few decades, Italo-Americans have come back in trickles to the country their ancestors left in droves at the start of ttie century.

But there never was an organized effort to attract Americans of Italian heritage, which a government census indicates at 12-14 million, but which we estimate at 25 million, says Frank Stella, an industrial kitchen magnate who presides over the seven-year-old, Washington-based' National Italian American Foundation.

Stella, at a convention in Rome early this year sponsored by the foundation, Italian government agencies and the magazine Italy, Italy, noted that third generation Italian Americans, while becoming assimilated to American life, are suddenly feeling that our self identity cannot be complete unless we know the identity of our parents. We are, in short, interested in our roots.

Italy receives more tourist visitors than any other nation in the world, except the United States, according to the minister of tourism and entertainment, Lelio Lagorio. But very little has been done to attract the ethnic component, he told the ^twoKlay meeting.

According to Egidio Pedrini, the director of public affairs of Alitalia, the national airline, over 700,000 Americans visited Italy in 1983. Of these, only about 35 percent are Italians or at least are adoptive Italians, coming to visit their relatives, or to discover or rediscover their old country.

If you consider the relatively low proportion of tourists among passengers coming to Italy and the gradual decrease of Americans among the annual figure of 100 million, you can see the need for a more aggressive Italian tourist poli-i cy in the United States. '

The Help You Need Choosing Contacts

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Not to us we deal with _

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Our office belongs to an association of eighteen eye doctors, all specifically trained and experienced in contact lens fitting. To serve you better we meet and consult regularly to broaden our skills and keep up with current in -novations. To save you money we combine the buying power of twenty-one offices!

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Your Contact Lens Information Center.

TEAOERS, TXKE NOIG

Take note of the opportunities available this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes. The N.C. Newspaper In Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in the states education regions. Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region: ^

Region 1 August 1-2 Williamston, Martin Community Coliege

Region 2 August 8-9 Jacksonville, Southwest Jr.-Sr. High School

Region 3 June 18-19 Raleigh, Underwood Elementary School

Region 3 June 21 -22 Durham, Brogden Middle School

Regions June27-28 Wilson, FikeHigh School

Region 4 July 25-26 Carthage, South Central Regional Center

Region 5 August 8-9 Greensboro, Weetem Guilford High School

Region 6 August 1-2 Charlotte, Charlotte / Mecklenburg Ed. Center

Region 7 August 2-3 North Wilkesboro, Northwest Regional Center

Each workshop Is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teachers Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call 752-6166, ext. 312. To register for the workshop, send the coupon below and $10 to:

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION N.C. NIE Foundation j

P.O. Box 2598

RaMgh, N.C. 27602 ____________

* nrMDOGAncm

Name- ;- --------

Tio-

------

School Address-

8ubjtct(s)

. Grade Lavel(s)

Enclosed is the $10 registration fee. Please register me in the workshop planned for (place)- on (dates):--

The workshop is In the following region (circle oris): 1

2 3

5 6 7

Cromamford By Eugme Sheffar Economist Says Recovery Could Be Slowed

ACROSS 1 Airport auto S Attention-getting calls 9 Convened

12 Word with hand or horse

13 Baseballs Matty

14 Fuss

33 Common l.atin Si Pertness verb

34 Intertwine 3i Lair

37 Actor West

38 Zoo creature

40 Nickname for Scrooge

41 Scent 43 Skiing event

47 Disencumber

48 Chew

10 Blue-pencil DOWN 11 Theater

1 atrus award

flavor 11 Period

2 Mideast land 20 Frigid

3 largest 22A1OT

amount SfMnks,e.g.

4 Prompt 23 Ajar

5 Tortoises 24 Basketball

51 From-Z

15 Commanding 52 Fencing

17 Transgression

18 Whole

19 Poker pot

21 One of the Kettles

22 Painter Hieronymus

24Trevi

Fountain

site

27 Swab

28 My Favorite -

11982 movie i

31 Actress Lupino

32 Woodsmans need

sword

53 Single part

54 Franklin

55 Ooze

competitor

8 Sprite

7 Ive Got Under My Skin

8 Mopes

9 listing of publisher, etc.

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

itai ^!]^ \mm

5-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

hoop part

25 Poem type

28 Elephants ancestor

27 Constructed

29Dr.sorg.

30 Gypsy man

35 That man

37 Adding aid

39 Hearts and darts

40 Actor Wallach

41 Mideast native

42 Ceremony

43 Rung

44 Actress Turner

45 Elevator man

48 NYC team

49 Mimic

50 Envision

CRYPTOQUIP 5-3

XDGKOQ ADGXO-GKI-NPWSI HAGDH

NGUEDPAW IPUWDHPEK-DGXQ KEUWSH?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE AGING INDIGNANT CHEMIST IS A MAD SCIENTIST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi 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 accmnplished by trial and error.

OIW4 King Ftalurt* SyiKtical*. Inc

Runner Reaches N.J.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A North Carolina mother of three says she hopes to raise money to fight sickle cell anemia by jogging from her home state to New York City.

Jennifer Payne, 36, of Charlotte, arrived here Wednesday after logging more than 300 miles on her journey that began March 31 and is to end on the New York side of the George Washington Bridge on Saturday.

She plans to stop in several other New Jersey cities, such as Irvington and Jersey City, before her trip draws to a close.

Sickle cell anemia causes hemoglobin, the oxygen carrier in blood cells, to gel. The normally round cells then curve into a sickle shape. The situation can cause anemia and can be fatal.

The incurable, hereditary ailment afflicting one in 500 blacks in this country.

Ms. Payne, the director of social services at the Hillcrest Nursing Home in Charlotte, jogged 6.2 miles here before being presented with a resolution from the Newark City Council.

During her jog through the city, Ms. Payne was given a police escort by two officers on motorcycles and another in a police car. Sharpe James, Newark councilman-at-large, also accompanied her.

Ms. Payne said her three teen-age children do not suffer from the disease, but that her,awareness of the condition was heightened when a nephew, now 9 years old, was di^nosed as having the affliction.

niis spring, her 1-year-old niece was diagnosed as suffering from the disease, she said.

Ms. Payne said she undertook the journey to raise public awareness of sickle cell anemia so that more people will donate money to research into the disease.

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) - IlKMlgh inflation now aroears to be in check, the size of the federal deficit could delay economic recovery, a Charlotte economist predicts. The big threat to long-term ^owth is the size (rf the f^ral deficit, Bud Carrier, First Union National Banks vice president, said at a news conference. It is an absolute barrier to long-term economic health. Nobody can continue to forever spend more money than they take in. ... The time is approaching when were goir.g to have to pay the piper.

Carrier said the gross national product showed an 8.3 percent annual growth rate during the first quarter of 1963. He p^icted the rate would be 4 percent for the rest of the year.

This is not necessarily unhealthy, he said. We should worry most about building inflationary pressure that could explode six, nine, 12 months down the road, lliis increases the chances of sustaining the recovery for a longer period of time.

The number of people with jobs is

at an all-time high. Disposable personal income continues to climb, although total personal income did not climb as fast in the first quarter as it didin 1983.

The rate of growth in the producer price index is beginning to rise, which may indicate a little revival of inflation, said Carrier. The consumer price index is also rising, but theres no indication of any trouble yet, he said.

Carrier warned that borrowing would continue to burgeon as long as the deficit remains hig^. Short-term interest rates could rise another 2 percent this year, and inflation could increase to 6 percent, he added.

If we dont, rising interest costs on the rising debt could choke off the recovery, he said. But it probably wont happen this year. I see no recession for 1984.

The real earnings index, which indicates the average workers income adjusted for inflation, showed no sharp gains or losses for the quarter. Carrier said.

These factors have led to an increase in personal savings, but retail sales declined sharply in

March - the largest one-month drop in 10 years, he said. CarriCT blamed the drop partly on Marchs foul weather and said it was a fluke. Auto sales dro|^ during th first quarter, but Carrier said that may have occurred because business was so good they ran out of cars.

The consumer is still willing to spend money, but no quite as exuberantly as two w three months ago, he said.

Industrial production is also tapering off, while borrowing by biKinesses is increasii^ shar{4y, he said.

Financial Officer Assigned To A&T

RALEIGH (AP) - University of North Carolina President William Friday says a financial officer has been assigned full-time to the job of solving North Carolina A&T Universitys financial problems.

Bryant Deaton, UNCs assistant vice president for finance, will work to bring the universitys financial records up to date and install a new computerized accounting system.

Hes there to get the whole thing straightened out, Friday said. We did this because it was time for this office to take these steps to resolve these matters.

Past audits by the State Auditors office has been criticial of the schools accounting procedures, and Friday said he assumed that a new state audit, scheduled for release later this month, also would be critical.

Deaton began his assignment about April 1, Friday said. He said that the assignment was supported by A&T Chancellor Edward B. Fort and the UNC Board of Governors.

Fort said he made the decision some time ago to pull out all the stops in an effort to identify and correct A&Ts fiscal problems.

A&T has been plagued with financial record-keeping problems for the last 10 years. Fort said. In 1980, the universitys books were in such disarray that former State Auditor Henry L. Bridges said an audit was impossible.

In the most recent A&T audit.

released last November, State Auditor Edward Renfrow said the university owed about $2 million as a result of mismanagement of government and private grants.

L. Felix Joyner, the UNC systems vice president for finance, said he expects A&T will get another bad report when the audit for fiscal 1982-83 is released, probably on May 31.

There are going to be some bad things in the audit, Joyner said.

Jones Schedules Peanut Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gressman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., announced Wednesday the subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts of the U.S. House will come to the 1st Congressional District in North Carolina to hold a field hearing on the peanut price support program.

The hearing will be held on May 21 at 9 a.m. in the auditorium of the Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, which is located just west of Ahoskie.

The purpose of the hearing is to take testimony from peanut growers in preperation for the writing of the 1985 Farm Bill, said Nancy Davin-port, a spokeswoman for Jones.

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The Chief Picker Among the attendees at tonights black-tie affair honoring Roy Acuff will be such famous good ol boys as Sen. Howard Baker, Ed Meese, and President Reagan. Acuff is known as The King of Country Music. But he started out as a pro athlete. His career with the New York Yankees was cut short when he suffered sunstroke during training camp. Acuff was responsible for naming the Smokey Mountain Boys. They were originally the Crazy Tennesseans.

DO YOU KNOW - What U.S. city is considered the capital of country music?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Dwight Eltmhoww and Lyndon Johnson wora bom in Texas.

KnowledK Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Raeford Airport Operator Cnarged

saared on the Caribbeaa islsnd of AnAdUs.Ramersaid.

Former Dsde County detectives-Leif Fernandez, JuUo Ojeda and

Eveik) Alfred Lopa were charged with traffickii^ in cocaine and conspiracy to tragic in cocaine, Rainer said.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Eight tons - an estimated $2 billion worth - of cocaine was smuggled into the United States and about 900 pounds was diatribuled before officials cracked ail inlema-tional drug ring and indicted 42

neoole.

{mporter Gets Bond

Ifen S(

SENSBORO (AP) - Bond has set at $200,000 for a Guyana npdive charged with transpiring $4 mon in stden diamonds into the I States.

. . Ill Hafeez Muhanunad, 40, a i&ae of GeiHgetown, Guyana, who ' lives in Greensbwo, is charged

RepuK^ 'S Guinea in West fri^a to Greensboro, irham attorney Nick Gali-ikis, one of three attiumeys nvi^ed in Muhammads case, in-iicted Wednesday he would ally request that bond be re-

FBI agents arrested Muhammad ruesday at General Import-[xpjrt Inc, a Greensboro business Established in 1982 which ities said he used in 1962 in a fraud scheme to cheat the Republic of Guinea out of $4 1 in diamonds.

anwhile, Muhammad was being

held in Caswell County Jail.

During Muhammads first appearance hearing Wednesday, a federal probation officer said Muhammad had gone berserk Tuesday night while in the Guilfiurd County Jail and will not be ac-back at that facility. alifianakis said Muhammad had been feeling the effects of his two-year imprisonment in Guinea.

estimated 16,000 pounds is believed to be tlm lar^ ainouDt of cocaine ever detailed in a single indictment, Philip Ramer, a spokesman for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, said Wediesday.

When the machine added igi, I aliMst fdl out of the chair, he said.

A statewide grand jury charged the ooup with importing cocaine on 13 flights from Colombia, the Bahamas and the Central American country of Belize between June 1962 and November 1963, Ramer said.

The indktmoit said the cocaine was flown into Indiana, Norfli Carolina, and Florida, and brought back to the Miami area for distribution. Some shipments wit to New Mexico, Pem^ylvania, Los Angeles, Chicago and New York, said William G. Wolfe, FDLE special agent in diarge of the 14-month invbstij^tion.

Gene Paul Thacker, manager of the Raeford Airport in North Carolina, was arrested Wednesday on charges of trafficking cocaine and conspiracy to traffic cocaine. Thacxer, S2, allegedly allowed the unloadiiig of cocaine at the airport on June 15,1963, said Mike Brick, an FDLE spokesman.

Thacker, a formor member of the Golden Knights, a U.S. Army parachute jumping team, was being held in the Hoke County Jail Wednesday night.

Jack Raymond DeVoe of Miami, once owner of a small ciHnmuter line called DeVoe Airlines, was identified by agents as an alleged ringleader. DeVoe, 42, is in custody and awaits trial on federal drug charges in

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POOL

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Offidali confiscated 341 pounds of cocaine at Palm Beach IntematMoal Aiiport March 20, 1963. Edward Hilton and his wife Joan, both of Boston, face federal diarges in connection with Uiat seizure.

On Oct. 24. 1963, 550 pmmds was

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TV Log

For complete TV programming informotioa, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'i Doily Reflector.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

THUeSOAV

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tk Tac OouQh

00 Magnum P I

00 Special II 00

11:30 Movie 3 00 Nightwalch FJRIOAY t oo Nightwatch $ 00 Jim Bakker OO Carolina

:00 Morning C:3S Newsbreak *:JS Mewsbreak 10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 OO Prke Is

II 57 Newsbreak 13 00 News 13 30 Youngs I 30 As The World 3:30 Capital 3:00 GuildingL

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days 5 30 A GriHifh

00 News*

* 30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tk Tac Dough

I 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest

II 00 News*

11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 1:00 Gimme A

I 30 Ties

* 00 Cheers *;30 Duck F 10:00 Hill street 11:00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 13 :30 Letterman

1:30 News FRIDAY 7:00 Today 7:3S News 7:30 Today 0:35 News 0:30 Today

* 00 Match Game 10:00 Facts ot Life 10 X Sale of the

II 00 Wheel of II M Dream House 13 00 News 13 M Search For 1:00 Days of Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 All in Family

3 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the

4 X Brady Bunch

5 OO Corner Pyle S X WKRP

t oo News X News 7:M Jeffersons 7:X Family Feud :W Master *:W AAovie II W News II X Tonight Show 13 X Videos 3:W News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:M Wheel Fortune 7:X3's Company 0;X Battle of Stars

10 X X/X

11 X Action News ll:X Nightllne l:X Eye On I3:X Kung Fu

FRIDAY

S:X J. Swaggart 6:X Stretch :X News 7:X Good Morning k:S5 Action News 7:3S Action News 8:3S Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Connection 10: X Laverne

II :X Benson 'II:X Loving I3:X Family Feud I3:X Ryan's Hope l:X All My

3 X One Life To 3:X Hospital 4:X Cartoon

4 :X Wonder Woman 5:X People's

4:X Action News 6:X ABC News 7:X Wheel Fortune 7:X 3's Company B:X Benson S:X Webster *:X Masquerade

10 X M. Houston

11 X Action News II X NIghtline I3;X Eye On I3:X Kung Fu

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:X Report rx Globe Watch 8:X V. Garden 8 X Neighbors 9:X Nature ot IO:X City Limits ll:X Dr Who II :X Monty Python I3:X Sign Oft FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:X Development B:X Mr. Rogers 9:X Sesame Street IO:X Electric Co.

10 :M Newston's Apple

II:X Frontline I2:X Great Chefs 13 :X Priiewinners I X Innovation I X Basketball 4:X Sesame St 5 X Mr. Rogers 5X321 Contact 4:X Newshour 7:X Report 7 X Stateline 8:X Washington 8:X Wall St 9:X Mystery

10 X Seeing Things

11 X Dr. Who

11 X Monty Python

12 X Sign Oft

Fired Dallas Cowgirl Sues

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - A Dallas Cowboys cheerleader fired from her teaching job for taking time off to travel to Lebanon on a USO tour has filed suit seeking $150,000 in damages from the school district.

Annie M. Adkins of Arlington, a former physical education teacher at Bishop Elementan^ School, filed the suit in state District Court asking that all mention of the discharge be deleted from her employment record.

The suit contends Miss Adkins, 24, was fired March^ 30 without due process and, that as a result of her dismissal, her good professional name and record has been scarred and will in all likelihood prevent her from obtaining employment in her chosen profession in the future.

Miss Adkins has been unable to find another teaching job since the dismissal, said her attorney, John Jose.

Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen, whose many roles include comedian, Writer, actor and director, has reacheid a partial settlement to stop Phil Boroff from playing the role of Wo^y Allen.

Under the agreement approved tu^day by U.S. District Judge Constance Baker Motley, advertisements featuring Boroff will be labeled clearlv with his own name or >celebrity look-alike.

Allen, however, will continue to seek $10 million in damages and a ban on anymore look-alike ad'^ertising.

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ABC Starts 'Last Days Of Pompeii'

By FRED ROTHE.NBERG .AP Television Writer

1, NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs The Last Days of Pompeii is a spaghetti serial, a Roman Dallas, complete with greed, lust, betrayal, fraua and hypocrisy. But this to%a party is no cliffhanger. We know in the end that Mount Vesuvius will blow its stack and bury Pompeiis depraved citizens.

The ABC miniseries will have a three-hour episode Sunday night and two-hour installments Monday and Tuesday, competing directly with NBCs six-hour miniseries, "V: The Final Battle.

With a script by Carmen Culver (The Thom Birds), based loosely on a novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, and guidance from executive producer David Gerber (George Washington), "Pompeii sometimes succeeds at being more

serious than mere first century trash.

But its slow-to-evolve central story, focusing on several iiu^redible and shallow love relationships, is just too convoluted and uninta^ting to keep anybodys interest for very long.

While Rome is the seat (rf power for the Roman Empire, the southern port of Pompeii, in the year 79 A.D., is its playground. Theres no Studio 54, but the nobility lolls around by day, goes to wild parties by night and screams for the blood of fallen warriors and Christians on weekends.

In Pompeii, class, which is worship^ as much as the gods, is a virtual immovable object. What a world of dreams is this Pompeii, where each one strives to be what is not, says the dwarf, Philos (George Claydon), Pompeiis resident philosopher.

One slave did buy his fireednn by becoming the heavywei^t cham-pim (A the gladiators infamous sword games. Lydon (Duncan Re-gehr) is a massive physical specimen, so he to play most oi the movie in tos tnrids. Hes a reluctant killer.

Yes, indeed, there is a bulging heart under Lydons pectorals. Hes in love with a blind slave named Nydia (Linda Purl), who, alas, is in love with the wealthy Greek, GlaiKTUs (Nicholas day), who, alas, is in love with the beautiful (Me (Olivia Hussey), who, alas, has spumed him and is toying with the idea of becoming a to^ priestess to Arbaces (Franco Nero), a dastardly, power-hungry religious cultist in Pompeii.

All of this background is necessary because the plot is often toi^ to follow. The producers suspected that viewer identification would be difficult, so theres a lot of funny-sounding dialogue to reinforce names and faces.

Look, can it be Glaucus? ... Come in Catus. ... Ah, the lovely lone and her brother, Antonius. Oh, hark!

Arbaces platform to gain power and riches is based on killing the outlawed Christians. His view of the people feeds his hypocrisy and corruption. The people must be blinded for their own good, he says. They dont want the truth, they want oracles, cerem(mies, rites.

He thinks Pompeiis magistrae, the liberal-minded (Quintus (Anthony Quayle), is too soft. So he enlists the social-climbing merchant Diomed to run against Quintus.

Ned Beatty, as Diomed, provides the miniseries only comic relief, and hes clearly the best thing about Pompeii. Diomed could be one terrific sitcom character, sort of a rich, bloodthirsty Archie Bunker.

And Beatty, one of Americas best and most versatile actors, knows how to have fun with tom whether

hes woebegone because his daughter won't do his political bidding and marry the ever-popular Glaucus, or hes engaging in some public ooe-upsmaistop with (Quintus.

The latter is the movies best [nece of p(^tical satire. To curry votes, (Quintus tells a clamming mob that, yes, be favors an execution (rf (me a(^)arent killer. Not to be outdone, Diomed, the fish merchant-turned p^tician says the man should be killed during the games, and hell pay for them.

Besides Beatty, the productions other class act is Sir Laurence OUvier. His role is a mere contrivance, but he gets the most out of it with his multifaceted expressions andemotioi^.

Gerber, known for the urban reality he created in Police Story, does convey a sense of life inside the ancient city by shooting on-location.

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HILL VISITOR House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts greeted actress Nanette Fabray this week when she visited Capitol Hill in Washington. She was participating in the kickoff of Better Hearing and Speech Month. (AP Laserphoto)

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TONIGHT-TURN

Democrats Pledge Support For Schools

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) Eight Democratic gubematori-lai candidates pledged suppcMrt for education and for I bettering the ecoiKnny in oi^ to maintain growth and a I favorat^ business climate.-

The eight candidates appeared at a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Nwlh Carolina Wednesday in a debate to be broadcast on state-wide I television Sunday.

The No. 1 jMiwity is to take a look at teacher salaries ... and other state employees, said former Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox, adding that economic growth de{Knds on maintaining North Carolinas favorable business climate.

Knox joined attorney general Rufus Edmisten, former

state conunerce secretary D.M. Lauch" Fairdoth, former state Rep. Tom Gilnnore, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Greensboro educator Robert Hannon, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Andy Barker of Love Valley at the forum. They answered questions posed by a panel of five joumatets. Each question was answered by three candidates, whib had one minute each.

Gilmore, Knox and Edmisten said iey favored strict liability for generators and transporters of hazardous waste. We will have to build one or more waste facilities to continue attracting industry, Knox said.

But Edmisten said, We should make a strong statement that we will have no more hazardous waste landfills in this state.

Fairdoth said a clean environment is North Carolinas major attraction for industry, and Gilmore said, You

can have solid economic growth and protect the environment.

Green said he had no crystal ball, but predicted no need for tax increases. He said the state now has a $500 million suridus because of cuts made under Ids leadership as lieutenant governor.

Fairdoth said the sur^ was due partly to economic growth he fostered as cmnmerce seetary, and said it should go for peopleoriented expenditures such as state onpioyees, teachm, day care and child siqpport.

Weve already spent that $500 million 300 times over in all these forums, Edmisten said.

Edmisten and Ingram said they opposed a state lottery as a form d gambling, but Gilmore said he would sutmut the issue to voters. Gilmore also said that if Fairdoth had done his job as commerce secretary,

there would be no need for a lottery or new taxes.

Asked how he would prepare North Carolina fanners for the possible phasing out of tobacco, Knox said the leaf wmud be here for a while. But he said he would put more industry in rural areas to provide the proper mix for the rural economy.

Ii^m, Green, Fairdoth and Gilmore all said they supported open state government meetings, and Ingram and Gilmore sakd Coimcil of State meetings also should beopen.

Edmisto) said he would support a continuation of state aid to private colleges if the economy permits. Gilmore said he would place the needs of puUk schooht first. Knox said he favors a reasonable expansion of nichaid.

TOE BIG AND LITTLE IN BOATS - A fisherman on a small boat powered by an outboard motor placidly ignores a towboat as it churns past, towing a string of heavily laden barges. The scene is on the Intracostal

Waterway that runs between Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Baker Predicts Helms' Victory

By The Associated Press

Senate Majwity Leader Howard Baker says incumbent Sen. Je^e Hdins will win big over Gov. Jim Hiuit in the November Senate election.

I predict that Jesse Helms wins by a landslide this November, Baker told a crowd Tuesday at a Washington fund-raiser for the Republican senator.

Baker stopped short of saying Helms was couldnt be beaten, but extided confidence in Helms mqmentum going into the final months of the campaign.

No Republican is ever safe in the South, Baker said. What Im

seeing says Jesse has the momentum to go ahead. When Republicans win in the South, they win big, just as when they lose, they lose big. I think Jesse is on that traditional trend.

Hunt campaign co-director, Gary Pearce, called Bakers prediction good fund-raising rhetoric and my advise to Sen. Baker is not to take Sen. Helms off the endangered species list.

Meanwhile, gubernatorial candidate Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said the state should abandon the EDS Federal Corp., handlers of North Carolinas health insurance, and return the service to Blue Cross and Blue Shield, which held the contract

before EDS outbid them for a three-year pact.

Green said the Texas-based EDS has not met standards set by the General Assembly. EDS took over the reworked state health insurance plan Oct. 1 after a fight in the Legislature in which EDS snatched the contract from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

EDS underbid the states major health carrier by about $6 million over the contracts three years to administer the $200 million-a-year plan.

Green said in March he asked the plans Board of Trustees to require EDS to cut a backlog of claims and

Registration Flaws Reported

GREENSBbRO (AP) - At least 70 people were illegally registered dunng a 1982 Democratic Party voter registration drive in Greensboro, the State Bureau of Investigation has found.

At a state Board of Elections hearing Wednesday, three of four Gialford County Board of Elections voter registrars who registered the 70 people admitted they had signed up voters they had neither talked with nor seen.

The registration drive was held during September and October 1982 in Precinct 27, which includes two public housing complexes.

Wednesdays hearing, which was ordered by ie state elections board, will reconvene May 16. C. Richard

Tate, Guilford County elections board chairman, said board members want to hear testimony from the person who first complained of the irregularities.

Tate also said the board wants to hear from Ronald Moore, aide to U.S. Rep. Robin Britt, D-N.C.

One registrar testified Wednesday that Moore gave her completed voter registration cards and asked her to sign them.

Rachel Allred, Joseph R. Jessup and Kathleen Mitchell, all Greensboro Democrats, admitted registering voters improperly.

Mrs. Mitchells husband, Joseph Mitchell, also a Democrat, testified that he did not remember registering voters outside their presence.

Witness Tells Of Plot To Buy Votes In '82

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An Alexander County man told a federal court Wednesday he conspired with f()ur county Democrats to buy votes from about 20 people in the 1982 general election.

But one of the defendants, R. Grady Chapman, 50, of Stoney Point, disputed Hugh Nelson Taylors testimony for the government. Chipman accused Taylor of con-spiiing with a man who died earlier this year.

Chapman, his cousins, Timothy an() Buddy Chapman, both 46, and Artell Buck Matlock, 61, of Stoney Point, are charged with conspiracy to buy votes and 18 counts of vote buying or aiding and abetting vote buying in 1982.

In the election, Grady Chapmans brother, Seth Chapman, was elected Alexander County clerk of court. Timothy ^nd Buddy Chapman were

elections officials at a polling place in Stoney Point.

Taylor, who was indicted in January on separate vote-buying counts, pleaded guilty to seven of the nine charges as part of a plea bargain.

In U.S. District Court Wednesday Taylor testified that he was approached by Grady Chapman and Matlock who offered $100 for his hejp buying votes. Taylor said they paid the voters about $25 each to vote the straight Democratic Party ticket and told them to have either Timothy or Buddy Cliapman fill out their ballots.

Taylor said he and Grady Chapman received a total of about $700 from Matlock on two separate occasions to use for buying votes. However, Chapman denied conspiring to buy votes, getting any money from Matlock or paying or offering to pay anyone for his vote.,

Mitchell did acknowledge his signature was on r^istration cards of voters who had been registered illegally.

Ms. Allred testified Moore asked her to sign the registration cards at Democratic Party headquarters in Greensboro.

An employee in Britts office Wednesday said Moore was on vacati(m and could not be reached for comment.

The SBI began its investigation last year after a complaint was filed with the state Board of Elections by N.J. Johnson, resi(tent council president of a public housing complex in Pr6cinct 27

Johnson, who is not a voter registrar, said he had registered voters at the request of Democratic state Rep. Herman Gist of Greensboro. A former Gist campaign worker, Johnson said Gist gave him the registration cards and he returned them to Gist after signing up about 100 votes.

However, Gist testified Wednesday tiiat at no time during the drive did I ever register anyone to vote or issue registration cards. Nor did I give an individual by the name of N.J. Johnson voter registration cards to register people.McMahan Named Port Manager

WILMINGTON (AP) - Robert D. McMahan has been named the new manager of the Port of Morehead City, mficials said.

McMahan replaces Robert Goins, who resigned last wedi.

Two other staff promotions were announced at Mondays meeting of the North Carolina SUte Ports Authority by Executive Director Adm. William M. A. Greene.

Jerry Ganey will assume Foreign Trade Zone cooridinator re-sponsiblities, replacing Donald Fishero. who resigned.

correct administrative deficiencies. But Green said when the board met with EDS representatives on April 18, the company asked for about $1 million in additional annual compensation.

He said the trustees turned down the request and referred the matter to the State Budget Office for a settlement to be reached by June 1.

Former state Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Fairdoth announced an economic development package which called for a more modtern version of vocational education, additional support of the textile school and stressing environmental protection.

Fairdoth said he would also call for expanded promotion of North Carolinas products overseas, including textiles, furniture and agriculture. He said he would also place great emphasis on control of toxic wastes.

I am the only candidate who can immediately build on the past successes of the state, Fairdoth said in a prepared statement. For the other candidates, economic leadership would be a matter of on-the-job training.

In other political news, a spokesman for a Raleigh-based political action committee that spent more than $4 million on President Reagans 1980 campaign said the group is taking a cautious aw)roach to a U.S. Supreme Court action which affects such groups.

The court refused to rule before the Nov. 6 general election on whether PACs are limited to spending $1,000 on any presidential candidate during the general election.

Americans for Reagan, a PAC established by the Raleigh-based National Congressional Club, raised abmit $4.3 million for Reagans 1980 iresidential campaign. The woup las been revived to raise funds for this years election, a (Congressional Club official said. However, he said he did not know how much money the group had raised so far.

Mike Holt, assistant director of the National Concessional Club, said the organization would have no comment on the Suprpme Courts action until its attorneys have had a chance to review the action.

In Farmville, U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C/i said on Wednesday he has offered to meet with his Democratic primary opponent, state Rep. John Gillam, D-Bertie, for a private session Monday at his Farmville office.

Gillam, who is seeking Jemes 1st District seat in Congress, invited ^ incumbent last week to debate him Mior to the primary. Jones refused Hit said that he would meet with Gillam on a personal basis at any mutually agreeable time to discuss any issues chosen by his challenger.

Jones said the only time that is mutually convenient (for a meeting) without being hurried would be at U:30a.m. Monday.State Hopefuls Take Advantage Of Court Ruling

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake Superior Court ruling last year that state laws limiting campaign media expenses were unconstitutional brought warnings of a flood of commercials from some mil^ernatorial candidates.

Candidates still disagree about whether those warnings have come true, but campaign treasurers reports filed with the state indicate s(Mne candidates are taking advantage of the ruling to spend more than the old limit.

No officials are keeping track of media expenditures and they are difficult to cull from the campaign reports, but the statistics seem to indicate that:

Democrat D.M. Lauch Faircloth had spent more than $780,000 by late Aih*!! on consulting, polling, preparation of commercials and air time.

Democrat Eddie Knox has spent more than $743,000 for a media consultant, television commercials and polling.

Democrat Rufus Edmisten has spent almost $420,000 for polls, consulting and commercials.

The other candidates have spent less - Democrat Jimmy Green with about $360,000, Republican Jim Martin with about $87,000, Democrat John Ingram with about $87,000 and Democrat Tom Gilmore with about $52,000.

Wake Superior Court Judge Jame^ H. Pou Bailey ruled in December 1963 that the limit on campaign advertising expenditures was unconstitutional.

To tell a man that you cant spend but *X dollars for advertising is an infringement on his right to freedom of speech, Bailey said.

State Elections Director Alex Brock had interpreted the law to mean a candidate could spend $880,000 before the May 8 primary on media, $440,000 of that by the end of 1983 and $440,000 between Jan. 1 and May 8.

He said the limits cover anything that can reasonably be associated with: media and the production of it, including media consulting.

Baileys ruling came in response to a suit filed by Faircloth after another judge set asi(le Brocks inteipretation of a similar rule limiting campaign contributions.

Sui^wrters of the limit predicted the worst and Ingram, Gilmore, Green, Robert Hannon and Glenn Miller signed a pledge not to spend more than $440,000. Gilmore and Ingram tried to fight the ruling in court. ;

Knox said his campaign was forced to spend more than it wanted on media because of Faircloths investment in media. He said he tried to concentrate-more of his efforts on campaigning in person.

In the final analysis, it (television advertising) serves some efforts to get positive issues across, Knox said. But you really cant get much in 30-second commercials unless you are digging at someone and want to make it negative.

Knox said he thinks Faircloth has been hurt by the heavy advertising.

He's spent more and at best hell finish third, Knox said.

. ButraircloU) aides disagree and say the media campaign has kept their candidate in the race. *

We had to spend money earlier to build name recognition, said Faircloth spokesman Steve Meehan. The other candidates have been campaigning two years. Faircloth hasnt been campaigning a year yet.

Meehan said Faircloth also is the only candidate who has not run for office before and said he needed media exposure. He said polls indicate the commercials have been successful.

He said the only benefit from the ruling was to give the campaign more flexibility to buy advertisements on the local level.

Meehan predicted that the top three candidates will exceed the old spending limit by the primary.Ingram And Knox Trade Verbal Barbs

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram lashed out at fellow gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox, saying Knox was in cahoots with the utility companies.

But Knox responded to the charges by suggesting that Ingram is in a desperate situation with his own campaign. It was In^ams second verbal attack on Knox in a week.

Ingram said at a news conference We(lnesday that Knox is toting water for the utility companies by talking out (rf botti sides of his mouth.

Ingram said a bill sponsored by Knox while he was in the Senate in 1974 was written by the utility companies.

Before Eddie Knox became Duke Powers waterbc^, the utilities had to base rate increases on past costs, he said. After Mr. Knoxs bill passed in 1974, the utility pnts can now ask for rate increases based on future projections. This bill paved the way for Construction Work-in-ogress ... which allows the utility corporations to charge rate payers in advance for nuclear power plants.

Ii^am said that as governor, he woura work to repeal CWIP and to let voters elect the state Utilities Commission, which regulates electric and telephone companies.

We must have a governor who will trust the people enough to give up potentially powerful patronage and let the voters elect the Utilities Commission, said Ingram. People are fed up with appointed utilities cmnmissioners who live in Raleigh and make over $50,000 a year - and who sit around deciding how much of a burden to let the power companies lay on average households across North Carolina.

Mr. Ingram can say whatever he wants to, Knox said VIednesday.

Hes (Invam) in a very desperate situation. I dont have any campaiu contributions from Duke Power. As a matter of fact, I dont have any support from them.

Hes way down in the polls and hes saying just about anything including about my children, Knox added. But I think he ou^t to be more responsible in what hes saying. I think he ought to explain some of his own high-handedness in getting cimtributions from the insurance people who he regulates.

Knox said power companies have somewhat abused provisions of the 1974 law, but he said he doesn't agree with their actions.

Ingram said he was the onlv candidate with concrete prooosals. to reform utilities, but he said some me-too manipulators among the candidates were just now ering the issue.

Program OK'd For Principals

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced on Tuesday a statewide program to recognize outstanding principals in the states high schools.

The Wachovia High School Principals Awards will be presented annually to two principals, who will be chosen from eight regional winners - one from each of the states eight educational districts.

The two winners will receive $1,000 and their schools wUl receive another $1,000. The regional winners will earn $750 for each of t^ schools.

All winners will also receive plaques.

28 Th< DaHy Reflector. Qreanvlll, N.C.

PEANUTS

Thursday, May 3,1984

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENT

Tht GrMflvillt Board of Education will hold a public hoaring on ttic FY 14 as budgat on May 7,1914, at I p.m. at Wahl-Coatas Elamantary Sctwol. Ttia public is invitad.

Tha purposa of tha haaring is lor ttw Suparintandant to pras ant and axplain ttw racom

mandad bud^ for fwxt school year Anyone wishing to speak will be allowad to do so. At the conclusion of the public hear ing, it is anticipated that the Board of Education will formally adopt a budget request to be presented to tne Pitt County Commissioners.

Everyone interested in public education in Greenville is urged to attend and make your feel ings known.

A copy of the proposed budget and the Superintendent's Budget AAessaga wilt be open for public inspection at the Greenville City School Ad ministrailve office at 431 West Fifth S:- tat each business day

from8:00 S:00p.m.

Inquirh 75J-4192.

1:00p.m. to: Naomi

Edwards.

April 37. 39. 30. May 1. 3. 3. 4. 1984

FILE NO. 84CD43I FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MINNIE LEE CROY vs.

WYLIE EDWARD RICHARD CROY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WYLIE EDWARD RICH ARD CROY. the above named Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of June. 1984. said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you and relief from you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 34th day of APRIL. 1984.

CHARLES H.WHEDBEE. ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 53.

Greenville. N.C. 37834 Telephone (919) 757-3333 April34.-AAay3.10.17.1984

FILENO:83CVD390

FILM: NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CAROL PHILLIPS JOHNSON VS.

RONALD LE ROY JOHNSON NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RONALD LEROY JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been tiled in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAay 3). 1984. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of April. 1984.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN. STOKES & BARNHILL ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 310 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 553 GREENVILLE. NC 37834 TEL: (919)753 3104 April 30.37; May 3,1984

court for the relief sought.

ofAAisy. 19t HOWARD, BROWNING,

This the 3rd day c

1984.

SAMS & POOLE BY:

STANLEY M, SAMS Attorneys for Plaintiff 300 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 37834 Telephone: (919)758 1403 May 3,10,17.1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 84CVD385 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE B. STROUD, Plaintiff,

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC., MATTH^ T. BOYKIN DBA WVJ IWESTORS CORP., RUSSELL LEDBETTER, and LEDBETTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC., Defen dants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Russell Leitoetter:

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being south is as follows: Suit based upon breach of lease and failure to return premises in good condition.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of June, 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louella Edwards Brown 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 Executrix on or before October 19, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This4thdayof April, 1984. Phyllis B. Joyner 134 Harrell Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 E xecutri x of the estate of Louella Edwards Brown, deceased.

April 19,34; May 3,10,1984

Ninth and Evans Street Con taining 8.333 square toet of land.

TMs being ttw sanw parcel descrlbsd on map titled 'Tlede-vetapment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, Disposal Parcel C-l. Greenville Central Business District N.C. R-44, dated September IS, 1975, by McDavId Associates, Inc."

The above described land is subject to the land use regula tions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on fUe at City Hall, 301 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any, person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 301 West Fifth Street, f Greenville. North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redevetopment as follows: Disposal Parcel C l. O & I Office and Institution. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Com munity Devetopmcnt Office of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM. E.S.T., on the 31st day of May. 1904, at City Hall. 301 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina. The Community Oevelopment Office reserves ttw right to waiver any irregularities in bidding, to issue a non-warranty deed and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the Office of the Community Oevelopment of the City of Greenville for further details.

Community Development .

Office of the

City of Greenville May3.IO,l984

PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice of Sale Community Development Office of the City of Greenville Advertisement tor Bids NOTICE is here^ given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 31st day of May, 1984 at City Hall, 301 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive seal bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Central Business District Project Area known as Pri^ect NCR 44, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: Disposal Parcel C-) That certain piece or parcel of land situated at the northeast in tersection of Evans and Ninth Streets and being described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northerly property line of NInfh Sfreet, if exfenoed, wifh the new easterly property line of Evans Sfreef, if exfended, and from said beginning point running North 10-55-00 last, 74.4 feef to the southwest corner of the Fleming property; thence South 78 38-04 East and along the southerly line of the Fleming lot, 107.45 feet to a polnt; thence South 11 00-48 West, 74.40 feet to a point In the northerly property line of NInfh Street; thence North 78 54 41 West and along the northerly property line of Ninth Street, 107.45 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING. THERE IS EXCLUDED FROM THE FOREGOING, the property at the southeast corner of the above property lying outside an arc forming the property line at the northeast Intersection of

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mamie A. Barnhill, deceased. Late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st. day of November, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st. day of May. 1984. /kgnes W. Jones Executrix of the Estate of Mamie A. Barnhill, deceased 1104 W. 4th Street Greenville. N.C. 37834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Telephone No. 1 919 758 3133 May 3.10,17.34,1984

002 PERSONALS

FREECATOLOGUE

400 How To and self-improvement books. Stanley J., PO Box 3484, Department B-3. Greenville, NC 37834-3484.

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT

Respond to Christopher Young. P.O. Box 3443 Greenville. 37834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

BIG BINGO IN Florence Greenville and Rockhill, S.C. For information and bus schedule call 757 3407.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.1WH Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-83 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Cleanest in Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate. $3375. Dealer 44973.355-3500.

1977 REGAL. $3450. Dealer 45939.355-7300.

1979 REGAL. 3 door. Tan. /UA/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355-3500.

1979 REGAL Limited. Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer 45939. 355 7300.

1980 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful. Greaf buy! Dealer 44973.355 3500.

1981 REGAL. Brown. A real creme puff. Dealer 45939. 355-7300.

1983 REGAL. Blue wifh blue vinyl fop, wire wheels, AM-FM sfereo, aufomatic, air condition Why wait? Showroom condition Dealer 44973.355-3500.

1983 CENTURY. Silver Showroom fresh. Dealer 45939. 355 7300.

014

Cadillac

1949 ELDORADO Cadillac Classic. In Excellenf condition Call 753 4903.

1979 COUPE OEVILLE. Like new. Call 753-4903.

01S

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 754-7745.

1974 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray $1800. Dealer 44973.355-3500

1977 CAMARO. $3500. Dealer 410038.753-7434.

1 9 7 7 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $3344. Dealer 44973 355-3500. f

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau S31S0 straight out buy. Dealer 45939.355-7300.

1978 Monte Carlo. Fully loaded, must sell. 355-3489, anytime.

1988 CITATION. 3 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 44973.355 3500.

1981 CHEVETTE. Dealer 410038. 753 7434.

016

Chrysler

1977 NEW YORKER. $1950 Dealer 45939.355 7300.

1983 NEW YORKER. 4 door, blue, fully loaded. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355-3500.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE OART slant 8 engine, clean, $400. Call 754 34r8.

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, povr steering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer 45939 355 7300.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather Interior. Runs out great. Dealer 45939.355-7300.

1983 DODGE Colt. Must sell Best offer. 753-5131.

018

Ford

A 1975 ELITE Power steering and brakes, stereo, air, new tires. $1395. 754-0943, after 5:30, or leave message.

1971 FORD TRUCK. Dealer

410038.753 7434.

1974 FORD LTD. All power Very clean. After 5:30 p.m., 744-4803.

Oil

Ford

mt FORD LTD 3 Squlrewagon ExcMlcnt condition, 1 4OJI0O miles, loaded. Cali 758^ 2300 days 758 1743 nights and weekends.

1977 PINTO. 3 door. While, blue Intortor, 4 speed, stereo. 38,000 actual miles. Just a showroom car Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1978 PINTO. Air, AM FM. low mitoMe. 39 miles per gallm. Excellent condition. $1300. 754^3974

1979 FORD FAIRMONT.

condition, air condition. $3000. 355-3343.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 44973. 355 3500.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. G% saver. Absolutely beautiful. $3495. Dealer 44973.355 3500.

1979 MUSTANG. Brown. Looks good. Hates gas! Dealer 45939. 3-7300.

1988 MUSTANG. Light blue. 5 speed, AM FM radio. Super savings! Dealer 44973.355 3500

1988 THUNOERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Soper savings! Why pay more? Dealer 44973.355 3500

020

Mercury

1949 CDUGAR Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, factory 3 speed, AM/FM stereo. A1 shape 758-043 nights only^__

1973 CAPRI V-4, 4 speed, runs good, $400.757-1340. _

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. DMier 45939.355 ^00.

1974 BD8CAT with 49,000 miles. Dealer 410038.753 7434.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGDN

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. $3434.19. Dealer 44973.355351.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGDN. White $3350. Dealer 44973.355 3500.

1979 CAPRI. 3 door hatchback, automatic, air. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355-3500.

021 (Ndsmobile

1977 DMEGA V-4 automatic, power steering and brakes, new radials. AAA/FM stereo. 73,000 miles, $1495. Call 355 3134.

1978 CUTLASS. Excellent con dition. 45,000 miles. $3400. 1973 stationwagon, $400.753-4301.

1978 DELTA 88 Royale. Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 40/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 44973.355-3500.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer 45939.355-7300.

1981 CUSTDM CRUISER

Wagon. Greaf for the family trips. Dealer 45939.355 7300.

1984 DLOS 90

miles and interior late. 754 8490

ILOS 90 Regency. 8,000 Silver with royal blue top terior. Loaded. Immacu-

022 Plymouth

FDR SALE need a second car? 1974 Plymouth, very clean body. Automatic, air, $900. 355-3745, ask for Diane or 754 5833.

1973 FURY Green, automatic, good condition. $500 or best offer. 758-1778.

1978 PLYMDUTH. 50,000 miles. $1495. Dealer 410038.753-7434.

1979 VDLARE WAGDN.

Burgundy, aufomatic, air con dition, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $3475. Dealer 44973.355-3500.

1981 GRAND FURY Plymouth. $4000. Call 75r4913.

023

Pontiac

1945 PDNIAC TEMPEST

reasonably good condition. $300 firm. 758-9954 after 3 p.m.

1971 FIREBIRD excellent con dition, 350 automatic, new paint. $3300. 753-1333, ask for Vicki.

1974 FIREBIRD

Formula power windows, tilt wheel, A/^FM cassette. Price $1400.754-4304 after 5.

1974 PGNTIAC Firebird. $3000. Only 47,000 miles, new tires. Good condition. Call 758-0844 after 5:00.

1977 PDNTIAC FIREBIRD

Espirit, excellent condition. Call 757 3335, after 4 p.m.

1978 BGNNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy . Dealer 44973.355-3500.

1978 TRANS-AM good condition, blue, air, 8 track tape player. $4500 negotiable. 758-5047.

1983 GRAND PRIX. Must sell. $7000 firm. After 5,758-4331.

024

Foreign

MGB 1973-White. A fun car. $3300.754-5385.

024

Foreign

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $3450. Dealer 44973^355-3500.

1980 LJ GRAND Prix. Metallic green. Very good shape. Loaded. $5800. Call 754-8384.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 44973.355 3500.

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

T-tops. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355 3500.

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

AM/FM, air conditioned, low mileage. $5900. Will trade. Days, 754-9371, nights, 533-5435.

TRIUMPH TR7 1974. Needs repair. $400. Keith, 753 8407.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 303 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1970 VOLKSWAGON. Hate to

sell my bug, but looks good,

runs well, sunroof, $899. Call 355-3713

1973 SUPER Volkswagen Bee fie. Good condition. AM-FM cassette radio, spoke wheels, 3 new tires, nice paint job. $188. Call 757-3137.

1974 FIAT 124 Sedan. $395. 754-3384, evenings.

1975 TDYGTA CDRDLLA Deluxe. AM FM stereo, air, 4 speed. Good running condition. 754-8240 after 4.

1977 CELICA LIftback. Good condition. $2000. After 5, 758 4321.

1977 HGNDA CIVIC Hatchback. New tires, new motor. $1500 negotiable. 752 9207.

1977 VDLKSWAGEN DASHER.

2 door, 5 speed. Well maintained car. Great trans portation. Dealer 45929. 355-7300.

1977 VDLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 43,000 miles. 758-5888.

1978 VDLVG 245 GLA. New radials. Great buy. Oaler 45939.355 7300.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 44973.355^2500.

1988 BMW 3201. AAetalllc red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. DeaTrfS931JS5 7300.

1980 kNALT UCAR. 2 door. Hates gas. Dealer 45939. 355-7200.

1988 RENAULT UCAR. Blito. 4 spaed. Ctoanast in (kaenville. 6^44973.355^3500.

1988 TDYDf CELICA. 5 sp sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer #5929 355 )

1988 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates om Why ptt more? $3175. Dealer 44973. 355^2500.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

4 door, diesel. As nice as they come. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1988 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver Fantastic stereo system New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer 45929.355 7300

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. One owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer 45939.355-7300.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355 3500.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1M1 MAZDA 434 2 <kr, 5 speed, air condition, AM FM cassette, silver exterior with gray cloth interior Excellent condition. 57,0110 miles. $4500. 754 5343.

1901 tOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer 45939.355^7300.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL

Assume loan. Weekdays after 4 ).m. 753-8149 or weekends 757 1279.

1901 TOYOTA STARLET. Red. Absoltely beautiful. Dealer 3500.

44973.355 2

1981 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition. Dealer 45939.355^7200.

1982 DATSUN 300-SX. Silver, 5 speed, all the buttons. Don't vSlTDealer 45929.355 7200.

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 ed. Absolutely beautiful, iler 44973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE navy blue. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack, low

mileage, excellent condition $9100.758 8979, after 4

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, beige, 2 door. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. $3995.- 754-9442, after 4 p.m.

1983 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355 3500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresb. Dealer 45929.355-7300.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned. AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. Still under warranty. 9500 miles. Like new. 758 7228.

1983 ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interloP. 13,000 miles. $11,500.754-7990.

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 14,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer 45929.355 7200.

032 Boats For Sale

14' BOAT TRAILER for sale. Reasonably priced. 754 7423, after 4 p.m.

14' DIXIE-140 evenrude, cox frailer, many exfras. $7500. 447-3007.

1975 STAR CRAFT runabout. 14', V-hall, 85 horse power mercury, cox trailer with electric winch, new lounge seats, skiis, new life jackets, an extra gas tank. $2000. Call 754-3418.

1980 18' DIXIE. 90 Aterc, stain less prop, power tilt, full cover, galvanized drive-on frailer. Less than 50 hours. $5500. 754 3529.

23' SEA OX 1979 model purchased In 1980. 150 horse power mercury outboard power tile & trim ship to shore radio, cox trailer with new electric winch. $7300 or best offer. 355-2431.

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Saturday. 744 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 350 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-3774.

1974 18' Beline camper, si contained. $1300. Call 752-4913.

self

1978 KOUNTRY AIRE 29 foot travel trailer. Located Twin Lakes Campground, Whichard's Beach Road. Call 754-4170.

1978 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer, excellent condition with air condition, and awning. $4950. 754 7984.

1980 31V4 FOOT Coachman travel trailer. Very clean. Air conditioned, canvas. Self-contained. $4500. 753 9535.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPED-1983 YAMAHA. Good condition. First $375 takes it. 758-1700.

19n KAWASAKI 3 Cycle. 2 Stroke. Super fast, custom inf, lots of chrome. $1500. Call

pail

757

1452.

1974 KAWASAKI 900. Fully chromed, 4 in one. Custom paint, very sharp. Call 753-9827 after 5p.m.

1975 HONDA CB340T with extras. (>ood condition. $400. 758 4292.

1974 500 Yamaha. $500. 753 2788 nights, 758-4340 days.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850. Call 355-2441 Monday through Fri day from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 754 0452.

1981 HONDA CM400T. 2100 miles. $850.758-3042 nights only.

Moving away7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4146.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1979 Ford F 100 pick up. Excellent condition, 40,000 miles. $3800.758-5988.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Stationwagon, 1983. 9500 miles, air conditioning. Call 754-2088.

1973 VS TON

M Chevy pickup. 4 !, 4" lift kit, 14 34

wheel drive, tires. Call 1-795 4453 or 754-8045.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. 4

wheel drive. Air, AM/FM, 55,000 miles. Mint condition. $5900.754-3539.

1977 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette with booster, CB radio, fuzz buster, custom interior. Excellent condition. $3495 or best offer. 753-1037.

1979 DATSUN TRUCK. Air

condition, new paint, AM, diK brakes. $2400.754 4339.

1980 DATSUN KING CAB. 5

speed, $3295.758-5403.

1981 CLUB WAGON. V 8, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air condition, automatic, auxllary fuel tank. High mileage but very good condition. $4700.752-4404.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft lop. Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer 15939.355-7300.

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 754 81II between 8 5.

1983 CHEVROLET, Under warranty, 5,500 more miles, 305 V-8, air, automatic, AM FM, power brakes, power steering. 524 5832.

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer #5939.355-7300.

040

Child are

BABYSITTING In my home. 754-4258.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY

lor summer employment. Need female 19 years or older to help with care of children. Flexible hours, excellent working conditions, good pay. Send informa tion about yourself to Summer Job, PO Box 4153, Greenville. References appreciated.

040

aiiM Care

loving woman to Babysit in her home aekdays Noar Ayden Middle school. 74 2749

mother, in belvoir

Cemmunity Would like to keep children in her home. Daytime hours Call 752 4913

ED A BABYSITTER? Will babysit in your home anytime. Reliable l year old will give references Lives in Lake Ellsworth area 355 2745.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep

children in my home in OH Conley area. Any age 756 IA3.

040

PETS

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies Males and females. All shots and wormed Puppy Paradise, Selma. NC. 965 8064.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

Black male, shots, wormed, ready togo, 5125 355 2595

0S1

HelpWaiitad

MATURE CARING

stay on weekend ladies

752 2644

i person to win elderly

SO WoHtWaiilad

NURSES. RN OR LPN Full lime position available for pleasant, professional envire ment, lor a nsature personable individual who enjoys working with people Must be experr enced in Zena puncture Please call for an appointment. 355 2470

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed to pull flat beds. Ranging from Maryland to Florida Must have 1975 or newer model truck Call Roy at 1 946 1865. Monday Friday, 8-5

PART-TIME desk clerk wanted Applications excepted 14 Wednesday and Thursday at the Econo Lodge Motel

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, good with kid, born 3 19 84. large litter 756 6728.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. Shots and wormed. $75. 795

3549.

AKC GOLDEN retreiver puppies. Ready to go, wormed shots and weened Own sire and dam 2 males, $150, 2 females, $125 Call 758 5018.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds, solid blacks and back & tan $150 females, $175 males. Daytime call 756 4191 and night time 756 5810. Ask for Don

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale Call 758 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.

FREE TO GOOD Home 7 week old mixed Chesapeake Bay, Labrador Retriever puppies. Call 355 2296.

MALE SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. $40 each. 756 2658.

PUPPY, S weeks old. Pick of the litter. Moving, must sell. 752 0304

REGISTERED Golden retriev ers. Make me an offer, 756 7423, afterp.m

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC GM expert ence. Hospitalization, retirement and other benefits. Con tact Doug or Raymond 825 4321 Bethel.

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 at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

CAROLINAMODEL HOMES

agement

al I

Under new manai seeking several sharp, agressive sales representatives Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period including salary Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health in surance benefits. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIRED No overnight travel Eastern North Carolina territo ry

Send complete resume to:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE P O Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

CASHIER NEEDED

Experience necessary Apply in person. Trade Self Service, 210 West 10th Street

CLEANING PERSON

Apartment complex needs strong individual to thoroughly clean vacant apartments. Apply in person at Tar River Estates. 1400 Willow Street *1 Monday Friday, 9 5

DENTAL ASSISTANT opening If interested please call, Parr 752 1337

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with incen lives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED CARPET And

Vinyl installer Full time Call 756 0691 anytime.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Is accepting applications thru May 21, 1984 for a head hioh school football coach. Certification in health and physical education rewired Also, certification or endorsement in science or social studies de sired. Contact Adelle Prescott, 752 6106

RN PART TIME, Be a Re

dcross nurse. Join a pro fessional team in assisting providing the gift of life to others Graduate of accredited school of nursing. Eligible for licensenger in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment Occasional overnite travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE.

ALTERAtKMS eapartfy and

Call KafMeen

7S649 BkiCK BLK work

pairs or addltens. 6S9I. after 7 p.m.

If Call IG2S^

GUITARIST Looking for band Call George 7S74M56.

HOME IMPkOVEMENT d

remodeling. Free estimates Robert Price 752 4863 I WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes in my home. Rl. 2. Box 568 F. Ayden, NC 746 3721

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and lex turad ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758-1483.

LAWN JOBS College students doing work, first job price. 757 0456

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590, after S.

NO SALE TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpentar repairs, paint ing, and roofing. Call alter 6 p.m. 752 1623 or 758-70779. Free Estimates.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references avialable. Call 756 6534.

RN'S WANTED. Part time. All shifts. Competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0062.

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives. Promotions from within Call 756 6711.

PAINTING inferior and exfe rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING best rates in town. Free estimates, work guaran teed. 758 7748.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Qualify work. Call 758-5384 after 5p.m.

PAINTING AND Gutter work. 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Call 752 9915

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty. 757 3702 or 756 4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard. Jr.

PLUMBING, Residential, commercial and repairs. Rea sonable prices. NC State license *7289.355 2872.24 hour service.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim ited leads-travel-work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith. Smith Electronics at 752 2768.

RADIO/TV REPAIR. Will p and deliver. Call R.W. mith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

PRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756-7186 or 756 2689.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For wholesale floor covering distributor serving eastern NC. Call for appointment 800 446 8044 or 804 857 5931

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748.

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office experience. Duties will include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits oltered Please send resume and/or qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED to cut grass and clean yards 753 2230 after 3 8

YARD WORK Mowing , edging and trimming. 746-3412.

060

SECRETARY/TYPIST For

doctor's office. Summer part time, full time in September. Minimum typing, 60 words per minute. Mag Card helpful. Send resume to Office 9, Medical Pavillion. Greenville, NC.

061

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinefs, trim. (919 ) 823 3306 . 9 5 p.m (9)9) 823 0)89, after 5p.m..

SOUTHERN LIFE insurance company needs a career repre sentative in the Greenville area Call 752 3800

TELEPHONE.^-

RECEPTIONIST

Immediate opening for fele phone receptionist with poten-tial to coordinate a Telemarketing Program. Per maneni position. Must have secretarial and marketing skills. Good salary, negotiable, with background and qualifica tions. Write for interview to Rhett Honeycutt.,

Honeycutt Styling Products, Inc.

P.O Box 1467 Greenville, N.C. 27834

OAK TABLES, Chairs, washstand, dry sink, quilt rack, corner cabinet and jelly cupboard, ready to finish. 14 miles east of Greenville on highway 33. Homeplace Antiques.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks Call 756 0782 from 8 5

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experi ence Call Roy at 1 946 1865, Monday Friday, 8 5.

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, bright future Send resume to; Technician, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835

WANTED experienced mechanic. Apply in person at Holiday Shell 724 South Memo rial Drive,

WANTED ROUTE MAN for

esfablished meat company to work route in North Eastern North Carolina. Good fringes, 4 days per week, good pay, good vacation and retirement claims, experience preferable Send Resume to "Bob Miller, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

experienced tv

Serviceperson wanted. Manning radio service. Bethel. 825 5071 day, 825 8691 nights

experienced Dental assis tant. Experienced in front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions. Send resume to Dental Assis tant P.O. Box 188, Ayden;

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

GOOD DEPENDABLE Brick Mason needed Call CECO Contractors, Inc, Al 355 2474 or 355 2424

GORMET FOOD SHOP Nags Head NC. Experienced in deli and sandwich making Full and part time Call I 261 3080. be tween 7 9p.m. _

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor needed for local Mall. Horticulture experience helpful, but not required: 919 787 0965,9 5, Monday Friday

LEGAL SECRETARY for local law firm, desires experienced secretary. Experience in real estate closings preferred Hours 8 30 5 00. Telephone for in ferview appointment. 756 1403

LPN'S WANTED. Full and part time. All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0082

MAINTENANCE PERSoN

Needed for apartment complex Must be knowledgable in all areas of general maintenance Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1 967, Greenville.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Wanted for large apartment complex. Heating and air con dition experience required Excellent salary and benefit package Apply in perso" a'J* River Estates, 1400 Willow Street *1, Monday Friday, 9-5.

maintenance helr

Wanted with general knowledge of plumbing, elecfrical carpenfry, etc apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street *1, Monday Friday, 9 5.

maintenance PERSON For

frailer Park. General mainte nance work and plumbing expe rience Call 752 6735

manager trainee

America's largest jewelers has an opening for an aggressive person to frain for store man agement Retail sales experi tnce is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn. We have excellent carwr potential If you are looking for a challenge contacf Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, car olina East Mall No phone calls please.

Mechanic wanted. Farm tractors and motor truck repair. Good pay and benefits Experience and tools required Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1967. Greenville

NEED IMMEDIATELY exi

rienced siding mechanics Top pay with a national company must be willing to start now Call 1 800 222 5511.

need sheet metal

mechanics for installation of commercial and resldenfial duct systems, experience pre ferred but not mandatory Apply between 12 only at LarmarV Mechanical Con tractors, flarmville Highway

WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours Guaranteed daily pay. Need 1 year of experience. Medical Staffing Services. 523 4473, Monday Friday8;30 5;00p.m

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 fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by rinding. Free estimates. J.P tancil, 752 6331.

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 tor a list of our services 756 4609.

COMMERCIAL and Residential grass cutting and trim work Call 756 3475.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs remodeling and additions, in sured tree estimates 9 years experience, 756 4296.

XPERIENCEO Accounting Jerk Seeking permanent tu time position Phone 758 5665 after 5p,m _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

67 G*rse-Yerdsye

0#CN IvtRY iAhltiSvi Raynor, Forbot B Clark WaratauM Floa Markaf 7 a.m. to 1 p.m Aerea from Mooto Lodgo. 756^4098

SSBiSSriHTTwrC

aaod condHlon and a Rofo-tlMor garden ptow 7SI-848

SATUkOAY - ladtMthoo size

irSw ckdWng lm on lalc at $1.08 oach, at ^3*

Raynor Forbe Clark

^rohoui Hum^ of brand nanwt to choeoo from.

sokokitY yArd sale, sat

urday. May S. 311 Crestline Boulevard, Club Pine*. 8 00-12:08. Many lamilie. lots of bargains Please no early birds.

THRE FAMILY SALE, m Hooker Road BodMreads.

7:08l

engine repairs sharpening Bob.

drapes and cloltiing.

I until

TICE FLEA MARKET open every Saturday 7-untll.

two FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday, May 1 PI % mile South of Sunshine Garden Center on Tar Road Large

brick house on right.__

YARD SALE plus furniture.

Dining

ing tror room table, chairs, breakfasl room table, chairs, sofa, chairs, odds and ends. Saturday, May 5. 0:00 a.m. to 12:00. 101 Queen Anne's Road.

YARD SALE Saturday May 5th, from 7:30 until. Located about 2 miles from NIoose lodge.

YARD sale-403 Milbrook Street. Everything! Saturday.

3 FAMILY Yard Sale. 7 I2 1813 McLellan Street, Greenville.

068 Heavy Equipment

758 GEORGE FAILINGS Well rig 200 fool drill stem. Good condltloo. 1 923 4391.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE

Antiques

100,000 OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919) 823 3306. 9 a m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0)89, after 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, 1' 7 cord, $100. 1 cord. $85 and ' i cord, $45. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m. '

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER TIRES And

rims. B78. 13 tire 5 lug rim $54.95. 6,90 X 9 fire with 4 or 5 lug rim $51.49. 4.80 x 8 B range fire only $16,49 5.70 x 8 C range fire only $26.95. Other tires and rims in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C. 752 3999.

FORD 7000 TRACTOR. Excellent condition with or without loader. Call after 7 p.m. 752 9225.

JOHN DEERE M. Cultivator disc and plow. Excellent condition. $1500 firm After 7 pm 752 1252.

TWO POWELL ISO Rack Tobacco barns, gas burners. Call 756 1016.

. LONG HARVESTERS Red, field ready with some parts. 752 6458 nights.

066 FURNITURE

CARGO SOFA, off white and earth tones, 10 months old, $200. Brown velveteen recliner, $100. 4,000 BTU aif conditioner, $75. 756 4724 after 5:30.

MOHAGANY china cabinet Excellent condition $150. Call 756 5091

NEARLY NEW MATCHING

Couch and chair. Beige, brown, and rust contemporary Only $175. Must sell immediately moving. Call 756 0565^_

067 Garage-yard Sale

ABSOLUTE AUCTION!I Fri

day. May 4th, 7:00 p.m. until everything is sold. Greenville Christian Academy gymnasium (in the facilities of People's Baptist Temple, nexf to Red Oak subdivision). 1977 Datsun, brass bed, appliances, used furniture, firewood, and many other good items. Door prizes. Concessions. Sponsored by the Parent Teacher Fellowship of Greenville Christian Academy

MOVING SALE Friday May 4, from 7 a.m. til 1 p m. 109 North Harding Street.

NEIGHBOR IS Moving from 1025 West Wright Road Must sell tables, glassware, clothes, bicycles, odds and ends, and collectibles. Saturday morning, 8 12

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing doalership near coaat. Needs 10 be aggressive, import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit-sharing,* vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 34t6, New Bern, NC 28560.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package Includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses, and insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

LARGE BUCKSKIN Mare

Pony. $150. Call 752-45)7.

WEStERN SADDLE Show grade matching bridle. Like new, less than 1 year old. Used only a few times. Bought tor $522, will sell for $3450. Call 753 3603.

1900 HORSE TRAILER Rustler heavy duty special built. Two Horse for extra large horses or brood mares. Excellent condi tion. $2500 752 8509

6 YEAR OLD Quarter horse mare. Good pleasure and trail horse. Very gentle. After 7 p.m 756 1607.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Tomatoes and pepper plants Marion Mills, 756 3279,

WATERS Greenhouse plants. 5 miles North, Highway 11.

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip menf, personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AKAI OPEN REEL Tape Deck model X 355. Has 20 watt channel moniforbuilf in. In eludes 15 Maxell UD 1800 tapes. $250 or best offer. 758 3366.

ATARI 400 HOME Computer Basic cartridge and manual. < game cartridges, joystick. $160 negotiable PSI compound bow Black aluminum and fiberglass $80. 757 0195.

AYDEN SPRING FESTIVAL

May 5, 11:00 4:00. Arts and craffs sale. Parking lot, corner third and Pitt Street.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722-2118, at tone dial 494.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, Slone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CAPTURE A DRV Carpet leaning sysfam that is fast simple and effective. Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOfh Street.

CENTRAL AIR And heating system. $400. Call 756 7457 after

COUNTER TOP G

Dishwasher. Excellent condi tion. $100. After 7 p.m. 756-1607

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247

INSTANT CASH

LOMM W tUVHW Vrt. StrM.cainara. typewrilers. goM A llvr, anylhing elsa of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LAWN MOWER TuNEUM, and blade

1.75*085.

LAWN NIOWER

engine repeljrt thar^K^ Bflb. 75* 5285

TUNEUPS. and blade

LIKE NEW. Heavy duty iMg machines While they last. Maytag. Kanmoret, and Whirlpool and one clothes Only $95 a piece 75*

model AlkPLANES % Kale

champion chipabrla. One car sair and accessories Call 75* 2*7*

POktABLE DRYER

lExcellent condition. Reason able Call 752 5*08 after 5. PkCEtS MAILI $75.00 per hundredi No experience. fert or full time. Start immediately. Details tend sell addressed stamped envelope to CRI-N99, BOX9014. Stuart, FL 33495

SAVE MONEY

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement. Call 752385*

SEARS )" Radial saw Like , $250. 4" table motorized oinfar planer, double Insulated, UlOO. Both like new. 75* 1024 after 5:30.

74 MisctltaMqus

ULtkA liomT wkkb C am. Eecatlanl candltion Call 7S2A1S4 between 7 W

PliCi arly American

BroyMII living room/dining raera suite Call 752 7A4 day or 3SB24l4*tter*.

mMa lAAItiVA camore n6 INI with cate and flash MKP Sallbeard. Excellenf condltfon, uad2time 75*9730.after7

4 iVktL BiLtEO Radial 1^ Good

on Tayate sport rhns condHton $)* 7S* 5141 5' I DOOR Upright Fogel play case, $300 10 pepsI drink box. $150. 752 ^245

075

MobiltHomM For Salt

ATCONNER HOMES

Everyfhlno we do make* It easier for you.

L*! us help with your housing needs.

Call Today Jim Bisesi AAenager Alan Neff Nell Smith

41* W. Greenville Blvd.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

NO MONEY DOWN-

FOROUALIFIEOLANOOIVNERS 20 Year Financing

7* X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $14,995 00 $995 DOWN

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SUNTAN BOOTH. Good co^ tion. $2400 or best ofler. 758 3300 days. Greenville, NC.

TALL BEARDED IRIS. Free Irts with purchase. 74 3084.

WANTED TO BUY Uncoln or Kee lawn mower with swIvH front wheels. 757 3292, alter 5:30

WESTERN SADDLE-Show grade matching bridle. Like new, less than 1 year old. Used only a few times. Bought for $522, will sell for $3450. Call 753 3603.

2 10 GALLON AQUARIUM

equip) with motor and lights. King size mattress and box springs set. Reai nice commode chair. Call after 6. 756 0330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville....

Tarboro........

Chocowinity

Willlamston.

.756 7815 823 7161 ...946 5639 .792 7533

COMMODORE mobile home for sale. 1913, by owner, 7564)611 or 756 1785.

MUST SELL parflaMy furnished, 3 bedroom, I Vj baths. Best otter 355 2920 Or 1 437 6747

Will finance, izxso 2

bedroom. Clean. Call 756 9*41 n X 4* CONNER very goM

condition, 2 bedroom, parflally furnished. Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days, 752 3272 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co,

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn mower and automotive ax-parianca a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Call Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

EARLY AMERICAN Green couch and matching chair $150. White couch, $100. Size 11 Street length wedding dress, $125. Call 754 7091.

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call afterp.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE or lease. 12000 square feel masonry warehouse with offices and bathrooms, clear span 16' eaves office have heat and air loading ramp fenced in parking area. 10 miles east of Greenville, lease $900/monlh. Sale $110,000. Call The Rich Company, Washington 946 8021,

NC, 919 9461 946 6829

nights, 919

FOR SALE Old wardrobe. Cedar lined, 2 doors with mir rors. $100. 2 cycle GE dish washer, Harvest Gold, $50 752 7748afterp.m.

FOR SALE-Zenifh 17" Color TV, antique pedal sewing machine, wooasfove, ladder back chairs Call 758 3406.,

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinlshing. Pacfolus Highway. 7523509.

GOLD 30" electric range with hood fan. Excellenf condition, $200 Call 752 0007, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION ADDITIONS REPAIRS D. Watson Construction Co. 756-8232 Nights

1983 Chevrolet Blazer Silverado 4 X

4, red and white.

1983 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Light blue.

1983 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT Lariat 4

X 4, two tone blue.

1982 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 X 4,

dark brown.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 4 X

4, 2 tone blue.

1982 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT Pickup -

Red and white

1981 Chevrolet LUV Mikado Pickup 4

X 4, white.

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup Dark blue and white.

1980 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Black 1980 GMC Caballero Blue.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Light blue and white.

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT 4 X 4,

Copper and tan.

1977 Ford F-100 Flalrslde Pickup -

White.

Jeep Renegade CJ-5

1976 AMC

Blue.

1971 AMC

Black.

Jeep Renegade CJ-5

I ig* CAMUA *VnUB< _____

WAWWtOTON. NOinM CAMUA S78BB

I * W4NNW*V 9N

iln M

Fw-Salt

TTTRiSFTT

$1108 rp*irs has b*n com pMM Good contflllon Cl066 to ECU (MmmM Call 752 6*62 or 756 8111.

II I M MOBILK HOME good cendlfte*!. 1972 Rlvlor*. 1 bodroom, b*lh, furnishtd. $7000. unfumlshod $6*00 C*M *flor$ 307$* 4233 II X 6* RITZCRAFT 1971, window *lr. oxcollont condition. $5000 or down payn>ont and assuma paymants. 355 6513

iinnr

07S

Mobil# Homos For Solo

3 bodroom, 2 full vor payn $219 OS. Call 301*43 8352

M X 7 Central air wa*h*r

nddryor. nlc*.7S2^0M

I4X411 Badroam mobll* horn# Early amarkan dKor $9900 Call 75* 9041

1971 Rlti kAkt. ri lurnlthad. wash*r dryer) contral *lr. underpinned, plus extras 758 35*4.

1974 CONNER 12X40 Excellent condition. All appliances 752

0304_ .

1974 tax** MOBILE Home 2 bedrooms. I bath, central air and heat, washer and dryer included. $7000 Call afler 5 30 pm. 75* 45*3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

197$ II s I bedroom, washer, furnished, ak conditioner, deck Cell 75* 7921

beWoom. 2 bath Pay small tqulfy . assume loan 7S2 709*

1979 14X10 lUoblla Homr~l bfdroom. I baths Small aquiiy and lake up payments 750 7971

uStT

I9M UX7 TIOWtLL. 3 bedrooms. 2 beths Take up peyments 752 9497

IW 14 s 71 3 bedroom YldweiT Woodstove. deluxe energy peckege, gas heal, pay $400 and auume loan $231 74 per month tor years Unfurnished Cail 758 5152. eller S. enyllme weekends

1908 14X78 1 Bedroom Frost Irse refrigerator, storm door, assume paymenls of $210 Call 756 9041

menis *t low as $148 91. Zl Greenville's volume dealer Thornes Mobile home Seles. North Memorial Drive across Iromelrporl Phone 752 4068

1 98 3 14X48 BOU'.

Underpinned, storm windows, set up at Branches Estafas Equity and assume peyments of $144 756 1887alter4pm

07S

Mobilo Homos For Solo

1914 SCNULf 14

bedroom. 2 full baths turn with washer end dryer Take ever paymenls Call 1 749 5651 or I 749 3711 after 6pm i ktkl l6T ~^th well ani septic tank A mobile heme. I miles from the Ayden Country Club Call 756 367$

riiSiTSTTRiSFY lobi

homes 2 bedroom, 1'ibelh alf condltlonod Set up loH oil lenki. comeni stops, melef pole $4500 each, negotiable, >$2 702$

074

Mobllo Homo Insuronco

MdriLT MOMIOlkNl R Insurance the best coverage

for less money Smilh Insui anceand Really 752 2754

077Musicol lnstrumoift$

MAKk A GRAND invetlmenl at Plano and Organ Dislrlbu tors F Ine brands Tike Yamaha Kimball. Sleinway. and Baldwin Volumn dealer willi big discounts 329 Arlington Boulevard. Grtenvlllc. 355

ingtun

aSoz

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments (or todays Pro fessional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer Dryer Hookups. All energy elfl cient. Flat or townhouse.

Located AdjBceni to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

ProlpssloiMNv MofiogMl By Contact: REMCO EAST

emCO P.O. Bo* 6026

aa e Qroonvllle, N.C. 27834

e BS I piy,. 9igf75a.061

inc. Nightt A WeokBnde: B1W758-1862;

or919f752-740O

RbAi. CSTATb MANAQBMCNT

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Mwy 1..1 K 1 1 riHiiic H.S >1 l,M

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Loaded, light brown, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Cevalier - 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Buick Elactra Limited Loaded, like new, 21,500 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camero Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition. 1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo While, sharp, clean, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new.

1978 Olds Cutlaoo - Burgundy. Nice car.

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Estate Wagon B4ue, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1977 Chevrolet Impale Silver, one owner.

1975 Buick Century 4 door, beige.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1978 AMC Hornet Wagon - Red.

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, gold.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air.

1975 Chevrolet Mallbu Coupe - Black.

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup - Red and silver, 4X4, one owner. 1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Red and orange. Sharp.

1980 Ford Van Blue, automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun Pickup Yellow

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, while.

1979 Chevrolet C-tO Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, red.

1977 Dodge 0-100 Pickup White.

IS (JOlK) t1(

/J-

1984 Buick Electra Wagon

Dark blue metallic with blue velour trim. Loaded to perfection, only 600 miles Local trade.

1983 Cadillac Cimarron

Beige with leather trim, 5 speed, fully equipped including flip-up moonroof,

24.000 miles. Local car

1983 Ford Customized Van

Burgundy with burgundy velour trim Loaded, 19,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Datsun B-210 2 door, beige with tan vinyl trim. 5 speed, 34,000 miles, great economy car.

1981 Mazda RX-7

Sparkling red metallic with black trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof,

52.000 miles, sharp car. J

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Diesel. Dark blue metallic w)th blue trim Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, rally wheels. Local car.

1980 Honda Prelude Silver metallic, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 36,000 miles, local car 1980 Cadillac Sedan De Villa Medium blue metallic with cloth trim,

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-Ins

1979 CMC Sierra Grande Pickup

4X4 Blue and while two tone with blue vinyl trim Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio

1979 Buick Regal Limited

Green with velour trim Equipped with most factory options, 47,000 miles, local car

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Beige with brown padded vinyl top. Fully equipped, 44,000 miles, local car 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. Light green with cloth trim Extras Include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 46,000 miles, local trade

1979 Ford Bronco

4X4. Black, V-8, automatic, air condition, stereo, 62,000 miles, local trade

Brown-Wood, Inc.

329 QreenvUle Blvd.

andyouwillbuy

355-60SO New Number

ISUZU

1979 Dodge Rempage

Sparkling bTack with vinyl Irim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 mllB* sharp local trade

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, Ian vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM FM radio, WIAO seals wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,0W) miles,,local trade *

1978Datcun280-Z Blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, *5 speed, stereo, air, new paint, local Iraqe Sharp car

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Black with matching vmyl lop and while vinyl Irim, fully equipped. 67,008 miles, clean, local trade ;

19! 8 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire series Rust with black vinyl trim,

automatic, air, AM FM radio, power

steering, local car

1978 Mercury Zephyr

Chamois with cloth irirn, power steering

and brakes, automatic, air, radio Good

transportation

1975 Volkswagen Beetle

Green with black trim, 4 speed, sunroof, good transportatiOTL_

o;7MusicaMnstruments 0S2 LOST AND FOUND 093 OPPORTUNITY

GRANT PIANO FAIR

' VLT 30 Grands and 75 vertical inos and organs at

C LEARANCE PRICES

It County Fairgrounds Build 364 By pass, Greenville.

ly 4,5 and 6

032 LOST AND FOUND

I >ST at Carolina East Mall. !d colored ear cutf with small 'I stone Sentemenlal value ( .vard I 537 5512.

I'I'sf yden Small female ioq. ack with light brown markings on lace Very timid i nswers to Honey Call 746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST-CADILLAC Wire wheel cover. Lost on east side of Greenville. S20 reward. 752 9854, leave message

LOST one black/tan coon hound about 18 months old. Gone about a week Last seen on Douglas Avenue 758 2835 tlOO Reward.

LOST-Small black change purse at Baines store on Bancroft and Line Avenue. Driver's license, social security card, registra tioncard 756 1012

LOST Watch at Parker's Barbeque Reward offered Call 756 7056 or 756 6022

oes

Loans And AAortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? It so call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office I. Gri

at 300A Plaia Drive. Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Stokes, North Carolina

Land and Buidling Located at Intersection of N.C. Highway No. 903 (Greenville - Stokoa Highway) and N.C. Highway No. 30

PUBLIC AUCTION (Subject to Confirmation of Court)

11:00 a.m. Friday, May 11, 1984 Pitt County Courthouse Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

A Louis Singleton (Co-Trustee) 758-3116 William C. Brewer, Jr. (Co-Trustee) 758-1161

LIST OR BUY your business with C J. Harris A Co., Inc.

Financial A Marketing Consul

utl

tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

TO BUY OR Sell a Business in Confidence, contact THE MARKETPLACE, INC. 752 3666

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

28 ACRES four miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located oft road. Ideal for commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very rea sonable Will divide into small parcels Telephone during day 753 1138: after 5:00 756 5708.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rg. Price $259.00

*179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOS! $39y000*

Red Oak Square

New 3 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio.

NC HOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. blount & associates

756 3000

Nights/weekends 355 6330 *Pre development prices

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near

iital. Assumable FHA loan,

hops!

fully rented, two bedrooms, V/j bath, masonary pireplaces

Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203

106 Farms For Sale

IDEAL SECLUDED Homeslte

25 minutes south of Greenville, 60 acres, no allotments, over '/t open land Contentnea For restry Consultants, Paul Porterfield 524 5832.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton, Co.

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 1 Bedroom townhouse for sale by owner. On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar, i'/i baths, walk in closet, and deck. Located near downtown Greenville. Call 758 I4U day. 758 6819 nights.

BEDFORD truly deliohful, 3 bedroom, 3'/V bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room double garage Desigrted with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A/ Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-6661.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on >(toode lot. Call 758 5314. between 5-10 tor ap pointment.

BY OWNER 2 badroom. Brick Ranch in College Court. New

cMtral heating, air unit, lar^

nicely landscaped lot Assumable 8%% loan PITI $3ll/mo.sth,S47,500.758-4506.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, lhardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, 859,400. Call 758-1355.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, 559,400. Call 758 1355.

ELMHURST - Reduced to

854,900. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom, V/i bath. Brick

Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable V/7% VA loan available. A great .....to live in. Call

ahbofhod Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355-

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices

In Cl

Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT

DAYS

THUNDERBIRDS

FACTORY <

DISCOUNT '

>U 11/

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT

$610

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT

$020

AND THESE diSi ARE WHERE YOU SIABX

NEGOTIATING THE PRICE OF YOUR NEW

THUNDERBIRD. HURRY - SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-0114

109 Housts For Salt 109 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 441,500

Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom

>. dinii

_ ing room, den with fireplace, 1 bath. Convenient to everywhere. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

tx comfortable, affxdable llv-ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. 0^ Daily except Thursday fr^ 1;0A7 00 PM^^ Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756 1997

FARMERS HOME For sale by owner/broker. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, cedar siding, 841,000. Iris Cannon at 758-6050 day, 746 2439 nights.

FRSHLY PAINTED ~4

bedroom home in Englewood ha been reduced to 877,900. It you need growing room this is the house! Hignite Realtxs 757-1969, anytime.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, 3

bedroom house on corner lot in Ayden! 820'S. Hignite Realtxs 757-1969, anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, B%% assumable loan with payments less than 8250 a month. Call 758 5056.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bediord. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldrid^ A Southerland, 756 3500 x 355-6661.

INVESTORS/ 85,000 CASR

down and assume 12% FHA loan on beautifully renovated Dutch Colonial </i bixk from campus. 3 bedrooms, l*/y baths, fireplace, new kitchen. 406 South Eastern Street. Price 861,900. Call 752-0913 x call collect 1-781 4906

NEW LISTINGS!

LOG HOME on 3'/9 acres! Beautifully wooded: 3 bedrooms, photographx's dark room, screenad pxch, fenced yard.

867,500

THREE BEDROOM ranch, kitchen/dining combination, fencad back yxd. Ceiling fan, drapes Included.

841,900

W.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 6330

109 Housos For Salt

NW LlifiNO: 3 bedroom rxKh with heal pump ^ and

tirade! Pxtect startx home in Colonia

lial Heights! Low 840's.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969, an'^lme.

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home In the country. 3 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. 1750 square feet Cad 825 9911.

THREE BEDROOM RANCH on

Howell Street! 95% flnatKing available! Hignite Realtors 757-1969. anytlnw.

OAKMONT for sale by ownx. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace insxt.

eat-in kitchen, double garage w main

Supxix condition. Low mai tainence, extra insulation and vapx barrix. Large yard with fruit frees and garden. 2010 Fairview Way. 756 7165, 878,500.

ONE 7 ROOM house and one 4 room house near Ayden. Txnado damaged. Make otter. Clinton B. Cox 752 3433.

PAY EQUITY AND Assume loan! Wintxvllle School Dis trict! Hignite Realtxs 757-1969, anytime.

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption. Hignite Realtxs 757-1969 anytime.

NEED MORE ROOMT Here's over 3,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, txmal areas, large den, eat in kitchen, playroom, fenced in back yard. Mlfer will consider financing x trade of smaller house. 871,500. 102 College Court Drive. Shown by appointment only. Days 752-6186 (Skip Bright) nights 756-9501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRETTY LOT AND Pretty Home on corner lot in Shamrock Txrace! New sunk en den and heat pump add to the desirability on this lovely home! Only 848,500. Hignite Realtxs 757-1969, anytime. REDUCED TO 869.500. Owner wants to sell x trade with smallx home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, txmal areas, tamily room with

txmal areas, tamily room witt fireplace, screened back pxch Private drive off Poplx Street Large private back yard with

lots of aialeas and dogwoods. Fx additional infxmatlon, call

Nelda Hedges at Aldrid^ A Southerland, 756 3500, or 756-

4974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EUCTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

Major electrical contractor now accepting applications for Superintendents and Supervisors to supervise projects in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision is required. Call 919-383-2526 for more information.

EOENUF

WANT TO OWN A New Hxtw? Build it yourself and save No down payment. 9.9% nancing Homes from under 830,000. Call 048 3220 collect. A Miles Home. 1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3x4 bedrooms, wxkshop, large great room with 8 toot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable

TV. I years old. Lxated 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the

50'S. 758-0144 X 752 7062 51,900 VALUE PACKED 3 bedroom, Vft bath. Brick Ranch in Edward Acres. Like inside and out. Garage Easily converted to tamily room. Fenced in back yard, (^all Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

Ill Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX. 1303 East 2nd. 860,000 will finance. 752 4717.

TRIPLEX 217 A,B,C RIverbluft Road. Heavily wooded acre lot. Excellent rental history. Serious inquiries please. 891,500. Call 355 2509, after 6

p.m.____

WATER FRONT RENTAL on Hickxy Point. Super starter tx new investx. Handy man can rehab fx positive cash flow. Assumable 1st, owner will take back second x wllkl wrap. 833,000.301 530 6169

115 Lots For Sale

GOLOLEAF II ^ LoH carefully designed mobile home community, paved streets,

Win

water, Winterville schools, country setting near the city. 8500.00 down, 896.59 The Evans Company 752 2814, niohl Winnie 752 4224.

large beautiful wo^

building lot Evanswood SM Division. No reasonable offer refused 7566455.

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley^ Residential lot on Windsx Road bxdering lake Wooded

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot. Heavily wooded

BRANDYWINE. 4 lots avalla ble. Lots of trees, ranging from .4 to .75 acres. 3 miles from city limit.

W.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355-4330 STOKES-3 ACRES, septic tanji and well. Owner financing, 12% Interest, 10 years. Golden w pxtunity! 815,900. Speight Re alty 754 3220: night. 754 9784.

117 Resort Property For ^le

2 BEDROOM HOUSE-Currently

rets'tor 825 per month. Extra lot, can build 4-1 bedroom

apartments zoned. (XIF. Close to college. 758-0414. _

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 754-5097 aHw 4 p.m

40 ACRES of land. Nicely wooded Ixated 2 miles east of Gritton adiqining Contentnea Creek on state Paved Road 1910. Ideal fx personal or residential development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton

GaVri's' License ^34924, days 46444,

744-3803, nights 5241

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

Soull Pill Sl

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium. I'q miles from Causway. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths on the ocean Unfurnished. 895,000, furnished, 8102,000. Call 758 2300 days 758-1742 nights and weekends. _

PUNCO RIVER 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonry cottage wrap around screen porch, large lot, river view and deeded access, ideal boating area. 857,500. Call WilmaAAxgan. I 923 4441._

50X12 MOBILE HOME. Lxated in nice mobile home park 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 Stxage, Open AAonday - Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available Call 758 7042.

121

A^iiments

For Rent

A NEW I BEDROOM Loft apartment with fireplace.

skylights,

Quiet area. 8285.

ACROSS from campus, includ ing hot water and neat, range and refrigeratx. 1 bedroom, 8225, 2 bedroom 8275. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital Available June 1. $300 per-month. CENTURY 21 B Fxbes. 754 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY S

CHANO HffilllNO $A1

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

EVERY Vehicle is on SALE now Select Yours and SAVE BIG!

We Have A Large Inventory - Good Selection and Priced Right

We Specialize in Recreational Vehicles, Motor Homes Customized Vans, 4 Wheel Drives and Trucks

Come Celebrate our Grand Opening _With These Specials:

MOTOR HOMES

6 To Choose From Starting as low as $8,990 We have Pace Arrows, Titan, Midas, Winnebago, Tioga & Tuffy

4 WHEEL DRIVES

1983 GMC Jimmy Blazer - 4 speed, air condition, fully equipped, Beige. $11,450. 1982 Chevy Scolsdale 4x4 Pickup -Automatic, air condition, fully equipped, Bronze. $8,750.

1982 Dataun King Cab Pickup - 5 speed, one owner. Red. $7,490.

1982 Toyota SR5 4x4 Pickup - 5 speed. Blue Metallic, 15,000 miles. $7,990.

PICKUPS

Over 27 in stock - Sale prices starting I as low as $1,250.

>.4

TRAVEL TRAILERS

Starting as low as $1,790 - All sizes: and floor plans.

Coachman...Prowl6r...Shasta...Noinad...Wildarrws8...CF latlon...Maruader...Mapleleaf...Terry...Holiday Rambler .

TafSBBIBgilBSg'

1983 Ford Customized Van - Automatic, Air condition, Loaded, Black & Gold, 7,000 miles. Only $12,950.

1977 Dodge Customized Van - Beige & White, Automatic, Air condition, 49,000 actual miles, Fully Customized. SPECIAL!

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Acrou From Tin Holiday Inn)

758-8899

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

TRUCK 0 U N T R Y

Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Hiatmay 43 South (Just past Pitt Plata)

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

I all electric, dishwashers, re

frigerators. lull carpeted. Cable T/poolafH

. pool and laundry room

Call 756 34S0atterSpm

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pets $205 per month 753 3040 '

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to tindscMii how you can own your condominium tor only $375 a month! Call Iris Cannon al 758 6050/746 3639. WII Reid at 758 6050/756 0446. or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7039

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans . 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? et <

Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some ot our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We lurnish Irosl free refrigerators, range,

garbage disposal washer dr^r

hook ups and Cable TV have experienced average utili ty bills ot $50 00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call iis 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 Weeknights and 758 1863 or Weekends; 753 7490

DUPLEX for rent 5 blocks from university. 753 6068 or 758 3347.

DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 4 miles west ot hospital. Call 753 0181.

DUPLEX 3 BEDROOM

Apartment, close to university and schools Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer'dryer hookups $300 per month Available immediately Deposit and lease required. Call 756 0419 anytime

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry lacililies, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100.

Dial direct phones

25 channel color 1v 'Maid Service

" Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abpndant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

131

Aj^rt ments

For Rent

^ M*UTIFUL and energy etftcienl, one bedroom apart menf Washer and dryer twok ups $315 per month Call ^ 7815, aHer 8 30 p m 756

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart

mmts Carpeted, range refrigerator. - ' caWe TV

dishwasher disposal and

Conveniently located to sheppir^

center and schools Located lust lOth Street

f Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments 1 bedroom furnished or un lurnished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air. and water furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook up$, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

121

rtmtnts

Rtfll

NEW 3 BEDROOM Du^ -------It Call after 3 p.m.

756 1831

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.3 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

: TV.TINI

CABLE TV,T1nNISC0UHTS.P00L Convenient to Shcpping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. leSp.m Monday through Friday

Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

_ Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office CornerElm&Willow

752-4225

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

MOVING, MUST Sublet Cypress Gardens Apartments, lOtti Street Thru July I bed, I bath, small pets okay. $235 a month Available -June 1. 752 3317

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pels 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy May lOth 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedrooms, large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, hook ups, large lot $335.00 rent, lease 758 5702 nights, 756 9378 days

NICE SINGLE BEDROOM

Apartment 2 blocks from ECU sub lease through July with ceqtral air and heat with heat pump, dishwasher, tull utilities 752 8504

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'? balhs, washer,dryer hook up. $295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera

tor. range, disposal included ..... (iabt "

We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom cornplete. $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

RIVERBLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and2bedroom townhouseapartments 6 month leases For more information call 758 4015 10 a.m. to 6 p m Monday Friday or 15 p m Sat urday and Sunday

TWO BEDROOM Apartment

near University. No pets. Call 726 7615.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments for rent. $285 $325/month. Excellent loca lions. All require lease and deposit Call Ball 8, Lane, 7520025

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 blocks from ECU Call 752 5126 be tween 8 AM 5 PM Monday Friday

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, l<7 baths $300 per month Stancll Drive 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat and air $250 per month. Verdant Street 2 bedrooms, 1*2 bath duplex townhouse $290 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, I'l bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc.. 756 0811

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. I<2 baths $300per month.

Stancll Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air $250 per month. Cannon Court 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath townhouse $300 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, 1'2 bath townhouse $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit Outfus Realty, Inc., 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom apartments. Washer dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat and air. Appliances furnished. Call 756 3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances. heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 758 3311.

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appliances. and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pels. $195 a month. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220 . 756 0545, 758 0635.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment $200/monfh. Call 752 4363

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'2 balhs. $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hwy 264 W 756-2595

Pre-conditioned, mid sized fuliy equipped cars LOW DAiLY RENTAL RATES Serving Greenviile & Surrounding Area

WE RENT FOR LESS!!

Rentai Units may be purchased at lower than retail prices.

756-2595

Owner...............Mike Bowen

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1984

1983

1982

1981

1980

1979

1977

Subaru Executive Car - 2 door Hatchback, Loaded, air condition, cruise, roof rack, wind deflector, mag wheels.

Subaru Brat GL 4 speed, stereo, tilt wheel, Buick Regal * 2 door, air condition, automatic, stereo.

Toyota Corolla - 2 door, low mileage. White. Bufck Regal - 2 door. Tan and Maroon, air condition, automatic, low mileage. Plymouth Volare - Green, automatic, air condition, low miles, 2 door.

AMC Spirit - 2 door. Maroon, air condition, low mileage.

Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door. Black, air condition, power windows, power door locks. Datsun 510 - 4 door, air condition. Green. Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door, Blue, power windows, tilt, cruise, stereo.

Honda Civic - 2 door. Brown, 4 speed, air condition.

Ford Granada - Blue, 4 door, air condition.

Trucks

1982 Datsun King Cab 4 wheel drive, air condition, stereo.

JOE CULLiPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

GreenvilleTh Djly RBflRCtor, Qfdenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. May 3.1984 31

121

Apartments For I

Rent

1 BCMIOOM ApwiriMnl. Ill East Itl StTMt. Aydcn Com* by 6tt*rS;eep.m tl60 month

} BE0R0M oparlmonts. ovaiUblo tor swmmor school and tall $370 per month 7S6-3563. after 4 p.m.

1 BEDROOM Duplex a^ man! near hospital Available May I. Call alter 3 p.m. 751 3067 or 756 1831

3 BloeOOM Willow ttreoT $375 per month, carpeted, central haat and air, 753-0915.

3 BEOeOOM apartmant iMh strati. 8365 par nrNinth 7S8T)491 or7S6-7l09balor*9p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUFLEX

Apartmant at Frog Lavtl. Hoal pump, dishwasher. No pets. $355 a month. Call 756 4634 before 5 pm or.756-SI60,

3 BEDROOM townhouse l>y Bath, all appliances, nice neighborhood, $290/month. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

3 BEDROOM, cable, water $3l5/rTK)nth. Walking distance to campus Call 7S3 0133

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Conveniently located near col lege on Brownlea Oriva. Fuel eftecient. heat pumps, fenced in back yard. Outdoor pats con sidared. Call 756 0035 after 6:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Utilities Included. Call 756 1558

3 BEDROOM RIVERFRONT

apartment. Washer/Dryer hook ups, dishwasher, cable television. $375/Month. 756 3766. nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher, relrig erator, stove, carpeted. 14 baths. Available June 1. $395 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES near campus. $331, $285. Phone 756 7779 or 752 6276

12S Condominiums ForRont

BEST BUY IN Town lor first homo or invastraanl. 1 badroom, I'l bath university townhewsa with private patio on

city and ECU bus Unas. Priced in tow

34Ts lor Immodiate salt 756 SOSO attar S.

CONVENIENT TO InEOICAL complax and mall. 3 btdrooms. 14 bath townhousa with hook ups. all oitclric. no pets $310 per month 753 3042 or 756 89&

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. Ntw 3 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. no pots UOO por month. 756 4746.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and matfcal complex. 2 bedrooms. IV| baths, all alectrlc. townhousa. no pets, with hook ups. S3I0 per month. 753 3114.

NEW CONDOMINIUM noar

hospital. 34 baths, 3 bedroom. Phone 355-6002.756 4077, Hank

TWO BEDROOM 14 bath townhouse with fireplace at

Shenandoah Village. Call 753 0137 from 0AM to SPM Monday

thru Friday

127 Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD 3 bedroom. 3 bath, central heat, fenced in back yard, corner location, $400/month. Deposit reqired 756 1130, anytime

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms. I's baths, central heta and air 5400 per month. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 5350 per month. RIVERHILLS 3 4 bedrooms. 2 baths 5500 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty. Inc.. 756 0011.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedroom, 14 bath, garage, fence, dish

washer, relrig^rator. 5305 per 0402

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3304or 524 3180

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

University 758 4333 or 756 5077 alter 5.

3 ROOM FURNISHED

Apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children 413 West 4th Street

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

square foot of prime retail or

iff

office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0603

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office Mace. 1400 square feet al 2725 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2 4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT 758 1723

LOVELY one bedroom home In Ayden. 5175/month. 756 8160

NEAR UNIVERSITY And

127 Noubm For Rtnt

3hibfc6BMH6iE.~Kthei

Call tier 6 p.m 3556023

3 Ot 4 iOlNXMtl houM 49 WMt4lh Street tsooper month Call 7570600

4 BEOMOM 306 South Warren, tteth. Brick, targe lot $415 por month. Loom, dMOtit no pqtt Family prolorrtd 750 1355

m Lets For Rtnt

MOBILE HOME space for ronl on^ivat* lot 355 3474 or 753-

SPAIN'S MOBILE Homo Pork

Largo lots. 6 milos southoost ol Groonvillo 7464S7S

133 Mobilo Homos For Rent

CLEAN. 13 widt. 3 bodrooms. air. Collogo Court, east 5th. Studonts or couplos $155 plus deposit 756 0313 or 756 1455.

NICE MOBILE Homo 3 bedroom, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air 1 empty lot torrent No pots. 756 1335.

SPECIAL RATES on 1. 3. and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 5130 and up No p*H. no children. 750-0745

11X50. 3 BEDROOM. No peto For turther information call 746 4330.

12X60 3 Bedrooms, furnished with washer/dryer 5170. No pets. 756 1315. Jacksons Mobile Park

IS* WIDE KNOX 2 bedroom, bath with garden tub, central air. Call I 946-7396 after 4

14 WIDE 3 bedroom, Taylor Estates, stove, rctrigerator.

5200 746 2638.

1903 DOUBLE WIDE 3

bedroom, 3 tull baths, loroe tIalTy

furnished Available immedi

den, central air. partial!

ately . 355 2179.

1 AND 3 Bedroom, washer and

dryer, air, completely

downtown. East 3rd Street.-2 bedroom house with attached 1 bedroom apartment. $38,700 Parent can house their student nd pay mortgaoe with

and pay mortgage with apartment rental! 756 4004 after

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. 5190. 756 0160.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/? baths Fami

lies only. Available May 10. 5375 id

per month, lease and deposit required. 756 2080

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks. Fireplace and fenced in backyard 5425 a month. Call 756 7755

3 BEDROOMS, Large kitchen, stove and refrigerator. Near elementary school. No pets. $325 plus deposit 756 8843 or 756 0783 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Call 756 4607 from 9 a m toOp m

1 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children. 756 0005

3 BEDROOM, Washer, and air Private lot. 736 3533

2 BEDROOM 60X12. Air condl tioned, washer/dryer $170 per month. Call Tommy, 756 7015.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and dryer, air conditioner No pets, no children. 758 0431

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qutllly lutnltur* Rdlnithing and rtpiit. Supwior uning lor <11 lyp<

clulrt. Itrgw lelMtlon ot cuttorn

plcturo htnilng, tunroy tlilio<-<ny

length, 111 typot ot psilott. wloctid

IfiiMd roproductlont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

Qreentrille, N.C.

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

Chocowinlty, N. C.

Now Open From 9 AM to 7 PM ^

28 X 60 SKYLINE, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, paddle fan, sliding glass doors, island kitchen, fully furnished, delivered and set up 1568 sq. ft. for only $31,995.

1984 FLEETWOOD. 14 X 70,2 and 3 bedroom models, ful ly loaded. $14,995

1984 CRAFTSMAN. 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully loaded. $16,995

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kit Chen model with a fireplace. 14,995.

m MiMlRHeinM F*r Rtnt

I Fm'iy carpiwd:

fully air condillontd. washer/dryer. In axctllent shape Available now No Pets.

no children 750 3679__

1 ItOROOM, wosher. dryor,

central 6lr Can 756 1464

13$ OHktSpict For Rtnt

BUILDINA, 1100 square leel Mt Evans Siretl (3 oNkes) 756 74l7er 753 4195

#6k LlAil 'Kias or oftki SMce 1400 squre fool at 2715 East lOth strael. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 750 43573 4pm

OPPitt iRACt tor rant 70b square teet. East lOth Siraat Call 758 3300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con toct J T or Tommy Williams, 754 701$

offices FR Rent

Janitorial parking and ullllles Included tiOO/month and up Close to Carolina East Mall at 3305 South Memorlol Drive Cell John Taylor, 752 3150

OFFICES FOR RENT, on veniently located al 3919 E lOlh St (Colonial Haights Building) Pricas start at just $05 per month Including utilities. For additional Intormallon, contact HAROLD CREECH. Business A Real Estate Broker, 753 4341.

1 0FFIES tor rent across from Courthouse New peint

and carpeting 300 square leel per side Call 355 6330. ext I

137 Resort Property For Rent

131 Rooms For Rout 142 Roommote Wowttd

FULlV PufNISRtb PrIvaW room with both. Avalloblo now through August Call 753 7036

PlHllMfOoiSffTSrTi with kitchen priveiedgos $135 per month 753 3004

SINOLS FUkNISHiO room In nkt home near Pitt Piara For diKreot male student or young business man Call 756 3466

1 lNli * A^t Applica lions now boing token tor ntw luxury townhousa Mony extras iurnishtd Phont 757 1050. pleasa leave name end number

142 Roommoto Wantod

FEHitLl BOOMMAt Wanted to share new 3 bedroom townhouse Call after 5. 355 6533 and 753 1000

FIMAlI hOMMAt Noadtd. responsible, to share 3 bedroom townhouse Hall rant

8137 50 and <y utilities Call 758 3590. ask tor Cindy

$05/month. $15 dtposii W utllltlOS 750 3019.

__________St 5lh Strati

1 or 3 roommalts naodod Must be responsible 750 4799

MALI ROOMMATE Wanted 3 bedroom duplex In Georgetown Apartmonls ConvenienI to school and downtown 753 1343.

MALE ROMMATE Naedwl 409 Holly SIrOOt 807 50. > utilities 753 3503belore lOa m

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceenlront. I, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Really. 1 354 3212

WEST ONSLOW BEACH Cottage between Wilmington Morehead

City Sleeps 6. air conditioned 200 weekends.

8250 week 455 3712; nights 337 3091

1 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week ot June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days. 756 2099 after 6 Ask tor Buddy

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929

MATUR MALE Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom

apartment <i rent, ultlllies. and phone Apartment Is com pletely turnlshed Call 756 9371 bafore 6 p m . 756 9099 after 7 pm

It you're i

HStM your exercise oy^mant. stlMt this tall In

I columns. Call 752 6166

PROFESSIONAL OR Graduate

Student to share larjje house

$125. >4 utilities 758 '

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to

share house dost to ECU 750 6677 evenings tor details

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom mobile home, )] rent and utilitlas. SI50 Cable Is available 758 2397

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

COORDINATOR

Experienced In health claims processing (Preferably with an insurance company).

Clear understanding of health care costs, administration and cost containment and alternatives.

Must be able to work with health care providers, professional review organizations, and insurance companies.

Knowledge of computers and medical resource materials desirable.

Ability to set up and head an in-house insurance department.

Please send resume to:

NATIONAL SPINNING CO., INC.

P.O. Box 191

Washington, N.C. 27889 Attn: Insurance

Well Give You $1XN>

Just for Letting Us Tell You About Our Lending Plans!

. w

One Itiiek. The hasie Aineriean value.

If youre truly iiiteresled in eouHiitner, eoniniereial or home leml-inp plan.s...juHt speml ahoiit 10 niiuuteh with iih. lifl tis tell ytm ahout our loans, aiul well {five you a tiollar.

When you hear what we have to say, youll have more tiian just a dollar. Youll have the kiiowledf'e that First Federal offers the value of eoinpetitive fixed and adjustable interest rates on all our loan plans. Youll leani of tlie value of our eoiisumer loaiis...the value of our home loans...and the value of our ommercial real estate loans. Finally., yoiill ex|>erienee the value of the MTviee youve eome to expect from First Federal.

(!!ome to First Federal. Youll {^et a tiollar and a whole lot

more.

Musi be 21 years old or accompanied by guardian to qualify Offer rnay be withdrawn wilhoul notice. First Federal reserves the right to screen recipients.

FRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

eeijtis

GREENVILLE: 324 s Evans Sl 758 2145*514 E Gteenville Blvd 756 6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd SI 746 3043 FARMVILLE: 128N Mam St 753 4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524 4128

(S7

mMM&ti W&RYI6 3 badroom. I'l bath con dominium Call 355 6193. Ask lor Priscilla

144 Wanted To Buy

INO CASH FOR 1 9f 3 acres ol land around Graenvliie

or Washington Must perk and I* ho

home

bt suitable tor mobih Phone 704 864 9449 WTiY To' BUY pin*' and hardwood timbei Pamlico Timber Company Inc 75* 8415

WANTED TO BUY standing limber Large or small tracts Any species 744 M25 or 746 2041

ifW ^I'AUfOi and trucks' Top wholesale or Ices Grimsley Motors 2900 East lOth Streol 757 1046

141 Wanltd To Rent

COUPLE with 2 outside p>-ls would like to rent small house In the country or trailer un private lol Willing to siqn lease Call 751 4705 between II am or 3 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Pdrton axprl9ncad in dit-Idftnl phaMS ol picture framing Including mat cutting. molding, cutting and lilting, nMdIa point slrot-chlng. Pari lima or lull lima poiitlon with good working condllloni and oalary. Apply In porson al:

FmellYoiirselfSliopiie

608 Arlington Blvd. Qraanvillt, N.C.

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Mtmoriil Drive

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trans

Ant I tops. 10(1 1982 Plymouth Reliant K - Nici.'Cai 1982 Datsun Sentra

A u 10 m .1111 <111. AM F M sti.TPo, Lilian 1982 Plymouth Reliant

2 (Inoi, whiio and blUM

1981 Chevrolet Chevelte 2 dooi white

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, whilp 1981 Ma/da 626 -

doot, 5 S()Pi'd, ,111 AM I M h 1 f I I' 'I cassptlp

1981 Buick Eloclta -

I oadpd, sharp!

1981 DaUun 2807 -

Bron/e

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, clfic'in c.ar

1980 Ford Thun derbird Silvnr 1980 Pontiac Trans AM - 1 lu()S 1980 Buick Regal Hlai k

1980 Toyota Supra

Maroon

1980 Chevrolet Window Van 12

Passnniji.T

1900 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door, pray

1980 Mercury Capri

2 door, tilup

1980 Ford Pickup Blui; ,'ind wtidc 1980 Buick Electra

4 loor

19/9 Ma/da GLC - ,'

door, mIvp'

19/9 Pontiac Firebird

joI), Miafp

1979 Buick Riviera

I oadPd with ,unroof 19/9 Ford Fairmont Wagon Air, i.fui'U' 1979 Ford Pickup 4X4,2 tone hlun 19/9 Dodge Coll Bif)wn Must sf.'p 1 979 Pontiac Bon neville 4 di/oi loadr-d inarorjn 19/9 Datsun King Cab Pickup WhitP 19/9 Datsun 2807X

Buniool lf/af1i'l 19/9 Buick Electra -Sllvrn Irj.i'lcrl^

19/9 Cadillac Eldorado 1 fiadcd (jrr/pn

19/9 Plymouth Champ 4 '.(jr.'Cd an !>lr;rpr) fhir.r-d nrjlil!

1979 Chevrolel Monte Carlo Landau

Grf'tai

19/8 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Blur; fiif,i-r,ai 19/8 Datsun 2807 -

Brrjwn

1 970 Ford Mustang

A ij t o m a 11' a I f

hlup

1977 Buick Electra -

2 door r,lr;an r,ar

Tjilvrir

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Hfr/n/f 4F, 0()() rrnl('<,

19/7 Mercury Monarch 2 r)oi/r tjllir:

197/ Chevrolet Camaro T ijf'jU'jiM'

1 977 Cadillac De Ville

Clean

1 976 Ponliac Bon neville 4 rl'jrn

r.rparri

1976 Olds 44? -

Filije

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Hrrjo/e 1976 Ford Elite -

Blur;

1976 Volkswagen

Beetle fieuji'

1976 Ford Pinto Aulornatii '.lu.i'

1974 Dalsun 240-/ -

/jtrjpri

1973 Buick Century -4dorjr hluP 1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel Camper 1963 Volkswagen Beetle Mr;d

Bill A'.kev/

Al Walfl^'ld'l! HC'rrnari Mdl Henry Brjnnt>r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 3.1984

GREENVILLE

WINDSOR

WASHINGTON

liigei*

AHOSKIE I KINSTON MT. OLIVE

We cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Services checks for customers with proper I.D.

PRICES GOOD MAY 4TH & 5TH

Ihish

l\ippicK

ALL PURPOSE

FOR MEN

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Two Clastic Stylet That Are All Time Favorites.

Brushed Pigskin

Med., Wide And Extra Wide

HI-TOP CANVAS ALL STARS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

LADIES

HANDBAGS

ONLY

KNOGMUND

MACHINE WASHABLE ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG. 5.99 & 7.99 VALUES

Totea<:iulches A Shoulder Begs Vinyls And Csnvas Two Days Only

ONE GROUP POLYESTER ft COTTON

GOWNS

ANNIVERSARY SALE SIZES-42-44-46 REG. $12.00

ONE GROUP POLYESTER ft COTTON

ROBES

ANNIVERSARY SALE

FOR MEN OR BOYS

REG. $20.95

LO-TOP CANVAS ALL STARS

FOR MEN OR BOYS

REG. $19.95 OUR ENTIRE GROUPS

OF CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

REG. $19.95 AND $22.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE

EACH

REG. $15.00 VALUE

LADIES FOOTWEAR

ANNIVERSARY SALE

l\ippUis

^ ttH.'.ruI) ' M! I

Entire Stock Of Ladies Hush Puppies In Dress Styles And Casual Sandals On Sale During Our Anniversary Celebration.

Sale Lasts This Week Only

GIRLS SIZES 2 TO 14

ANNIVERSARY SALE

PANTIES

3 PIECE

TIER AND VALANCE SETS

TIERS 36* LONG ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG.

4.99

ONE GROUP 100% NYLON

1/2 SLIPS

White, Black, and Pastel colors. Sizes, S, M, L, X, XX Sizes ANNIVERSARY SALE

$000

EACH

RIGHT ON ACTIVATOR.

SUMMIT CURL KIT...........

STA SOFTRO HAIR SPRAY

CURL$Q28

R . . . 8-OZ

$g88 $^98

COOL-COMFORTABLE GOOD LOOKING

SUN

DRESSES

SALE

OUR REG. $6.99

LADIES SIZES...S-M-L-XL-XXL

0 $177

V FOR I

LADIES & MISSES

TENNIS OXFORDS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Bikinis & Elastic Leg Briefs

Slight Imperfects Of Values To 1.39 Each

LADIES

PANTIES

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Sizes 5-14

Lustisil^

the finest in hair care products

BOYS SIZES 8 TO 18

TENNIS SHORTS

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

PolyfCoNon Fine Line Twill

Helf Eleelic Wald For Comfortable Fit.

White, Lt. Blue, Navy Or Maize

BOYS 8 TO 18

KNIT SHIRTS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

JELLY PUMPS

SALE

Pink-Smoke ft Pearl White Ladies Sizes 5 To 10

Ladies-White Or Navy MIsses-White Only

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES DRESSY

DRESSES

Patti Green-Pany Ose And Allison Page Juniora-Mittat and Vi Sizes.

REG. $19.95 TO $26.85 ANNIVERSARY SALE

EACH

LADIES OR MENS

JORDACHE

JEANS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

ONE GROUP DECORATIVE SCATTER

RUGS

SIZE-26X44 AND 22x45 ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG.

$39.95

24l

EA.

RUBBING ALCOHOL

1 PT. 16 OZ. ANNIVERSARY SALE

2 FOR ^1 eOO

VINYL

MATTRESS COVERS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

SsM.OOeach

CANDY

PEACH GOODIES

9 OZ. PKG. REG. 99* ANNIVERSARY ^

CLOTHES PINS

18 TO PKG. ANNIVERSARY SALE

SALE

BAG

59^

PKG.

PLASTIC

TRASH BAGS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG.

$1.29

88^

TERRY

DISH TOWEL

SIZE 15x25 ANNIVERSARY SALE

"9?- 59^ EA.

CORDUROY

CHAIR

CUSHIONS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG.

$7.88,

EA.

WASH CLOTHS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

^9^ 2 FOR ^1 .00

1ST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

ANNIVERSARY SALE $1^29 94^ PAIR

FLAT BROOMS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

^2.29

LE TIGRE

TENNIS SHORTS

FOR MEN ANNIVERSARY SALE

Clastic Twill Short In Easy-Care Poly/Cotton

Adjustable Walsttiand Large Color Selection

VALUES TO S8.99

All Short Slaeva So^dB ft Stripes ' eplacket With CoHars All First Quality

Le TIGRE

ANNIVERSARY SALE MENS

FASHION JEANS

TWO DAY SPECIAL

^$Q88

Heavy Blue Denim Designer Stitch On Rear Pockets Sizes 28 To 38 Waist

EXTRA LARGE SIZE

BANDANNAS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Values To 1.10 Each Blue-Red And Paetels

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

TEE SHIRTS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

MENS SHIRTS

SPECIAL

VALUES TO S7.99

Dress ft Sport Shirts Solids And Patterns Poly/Cotton Broadcloth And 100% Poly

BOYS SIZES 4 TO 7

SHIRT SALE

ANNIVERSARY SALE

VALUES TO $6.99

Assorted Designs ft Sayings On Front Of Shirts

Slight Imperiocts Of Rag. 3.99 ft 4.99 Values

Knits And Broadcloths

All Short SItovos

All First QualHy Two Days Only

ANNIVERSARY SALE

BOYS DRESS SUITS

REDUCED Vb OR MORE REG. $28.00 TO $59.95

NOW

*18* e *3995

Entire Slock Reduced Regulart-Sllms-Huskles Sizes 2 To 18

Thf Famous

6.E. SUCO ISEAUNT

III

*4.49

RBATE -*2.00

Dirad

FroiiiG.E.

AFTBt ^ REDATE

A49

per 10.3 jwKHUKI u ^ 1..L.

II. 01. tabe

limits-

mmfnwrn

Rebate coopons in store. .

CILLESPIE

Furniture Refnshing Kit

$^00*

A99

mm sPEaAL

reg.$9.99

*ofter $2.00 factory rbate; rbate farms ovoOobloinstoro.

Sahhk $8.99

tengol;4steolwolpads;pabof fnaKost $6.99

-J ___1 *-----* - I -LI^a imS^m

9NVS; fNM NISinKilOn POORM (wlirlDlIlV/

Mooo'suratauiur NEWDORN Owldng Gm

Skonixod acrylk fatex caulk

WhHo or 7 poblar colors

Ufotimo porfoniranco gooronl (soofabol)

lW C*

11 oz. cortridgo

HYDE Super Cuide

rog.$4.22

Usottosopaintsbiold Also os smoothing devko far hoovy wollcovorings

DELMAR Custom Designer Window Treatments

9.99

rtbote forms

$8.99

(e-$2.00

$6.99

;

. AhiminiimorWood NIW-BMs

WowflWoods SoMghtShodos Vorfkol Bhds

WERNERS ,

16 n. Aluminum Extension Ladder

reg.$91.40

200 lb. hovsohold duty rating

Dooblo rang lodts

1>A''TRAaiON-TREDflot stops

SALEPRKEitog.Pri<. 20 R. S70.99 $ii3.is 24Ft. S99.99 $mm3

n|.$SI.76

WERNERS 6 Ft. Aluminum Stoplodder

225 lb. boosohold doty rating

PIndi-praof spraodors

IshioM

igdo^for

rings

GliddenWAUCONDmONER | BUBBLESnCIT $

Gd.

rag. $10.99

Preporosdiffiadt to bond wall sorfocos for wolkovoring

Ehminotos poppod sooms, gaps, bobblos

rag. $6.88

Fnnctions as straightodgo, ralorarlovol

Ughtwoight, stvrdy, oasy to uso

Porfoct for do-it-yoursolfors

NEV-R-MARir. UtddarMMs'

HtxMo loom praMOori nr

jt - j_. j i_jj__

fli SlOMOni mOOTus

Proranhdonlsisootdios onsidbig

rag. $IS.9hrndi VMrad Bmly, Nahnlylrag. $15.99 Wntar HipJai*

#. -Ji>--------lai IIMon iToncB ono nvswvBS ifDOOlBliddenrag. $l5*f9AIT1wCoiMiniMict ofUilBx, fwAITheBeiirtyof WbodI

.Gfiddi

famous SPRBT Quolty, Ata VtahwPrks!

PAINT WAUC0VERIN6

diorgt It WHh Yor

NsNnt

Gtdden'sBEST lo-liKlre Fnish!

^ .#Grf-

reg. $13.99

WAGNERS POWER ROLLER

rag. $129.95

Applesagolonofpaintin20mins.

No stopping to racoot rolen or roMo pointtray

Applos smooth, uniform, bomitlM cootof pcit

Wo'ro In Your Noghborliood At:

Greenville

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

Solo ends May 31,1984

Meh5S.A.