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INSIDE TODAYRETURNSUnofficial returns from Pitt Countys political primaries Tuesday are listed In a Dally Reflector chart on page 22.WAR OF WORDSSen. Jesse Helrns and Gov. Jim Hunt big winners In their prirharles, have resumed their war of words. Story on page 24.

SHORTS TODAYSOVIETS OUT

Other Eastern Bloc countries are expected to withdraw from the Summer Olympics following the USSB'apullout. Page 17

r .THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH m PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 112 GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 9. 1984

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Opts For Mndale And Hunt

Second Primary Set

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats Rufus Edmistcn and Eddie Knox will compete in a June 5 runoff primary to determine who faces Republicsn Congressman Jim Martin in the governors race.

Edmisten held a narrow lead over Knox in incomplete, unofficial returns from Tuesdays Democratic primary. D.M. Lauch Faircloth ^aced third in the pack of 10 Democratic candidates.

I never had any doubts that wed be in the runoff, Knox said. I really think if we hadnt had the

negative publicity of the last week wed have pulled away and I could have led substantially.

Edmisten promised to start his campaign at full speed today.

Our tough days are just now beginning, he said.

With 2,241 or % percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting, Edmisten had 278,767 votes or 31 percent and Knox had 238,469 votes or 26 percent; Faircloth followed with 142,720 votes or 16 percent.

The other candidates were grouped closely. Tom Gilmore had 80,346 votes or 9 percent; Lt. Gov.

Jimmy Green had 76,998 or 8 percent; and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram had 69,897 votes or 8 percent.

Democrats with 1 percent of the vote or less were, J.A. Andy Barker with 3,557 votes. Bob Hannon with 7,914 votes, Glenn Miller with 5,641 votes and j.D. Whaley with 1,424 votes.

With 2,238 or 95 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting. Republican Congressman Martin had 125,962 votes or 91 percent and Burke County GOP Chairman Ruby Hooper had 11,914 votes or 9 percent.

Hart Keeps Bid Alive

By The Associated Press Victories in the industrial states of Ohio and Indiana have blown new fjre into Sen. Gary Harts faltering presidential candidacy, offsetting Walter F. Mondales wins iP Maryland and North Carolina and guaranteeing the nomination struggle will continue through the final primaries and possibly onto the convention floor.

. The Democrats of this nation are not prepared to have this contest and

this debate end at this time, a jubilant Hart told supporters Tuesday night.

Mndale, appearing tired, subdued and clearly oisappointed, told reporters, I am confident as the ^ debate goes forward that I will get the delegates that I need to be the nominee.

But he conceded there is a good chance the fight for the nomination will continue to the Democratic National Convention next July in San

Francisco.

While Hart got the industrial state victories he needed to keep his candidacy alive. Mndale added to his formidable lead in delegates.

Hart planned to rest today and then fly to Nebraska timight. Mndale was planning to fly to the West Coast with an interm^ate stop in Nebraska later in the week. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was in Washington to adcbess the American (Please turn to page 23)

School Board Races

Incumbents Ferrell Blount III and Robert Halstead were re-elected to the Pitt Board of Education Tuesday.

Blount, according to unofficial results, received 5,860 votes, or approximately 62 percent of the votes to win re-election to the Bethel seat on the board. Challenger Bryant Tripp received 3,530 votes or around 37 percent of the vote. The figures include totals from 23 of the 24 precincts in Pitt County.

Incumbent Robert Halstead received 7,112 votes. He was unopposed in his bid for the seat representing the Chicodarea.

Members of the County Board of Education serve six-year terms. \

Incumbents Sue Zadeits, Jack Wall and Lena Brown won their bids for re-election to the Greenville Board of Education Tuesday.

Incumbents Ernest Brown and Jerry Smith were defeated in the election and will not return to the board July 1 when the new board is sworn in.

In addition to the five incumbents seeking re-election, a sixth person, Donovan Phillips, a former school board member, was a candidate, bringing to six the number of persons serfdng the three available board seats.

Unofficial tallies for the six candidates are: Zadeits, 3,933; S. G. (Jack) Wall, 3,291; Lena Brown, 3,215; Donovan Phillips, 2,762; Ernest Brown, 2,574; and F. G. (Jerry) Smith, 2,290.

Electric Rates Hiked 4 Percent

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville tilities Commission Tuesday night approved a 4 percent hike in electric rates to take effect June 1, passing on to customers a similar increase in wholesale power costs the commission received on January 1.

By postponing the January rate hike until June 1, GUC Director Charles Horne said the commission has saved customers about $650,000. But this cannot continue, he suggested.

According to Horne, the 4 percent rate hike will mean a $2.80 per

month increase for the average residential customer using 100 killowatts of electricity a month.

The last electric rate increase approved by the commission was July 1,1983. However, another rate hike could come Oct. 1, when another increase in wholesale power costs is expwted.

Commission members Tuesday, based on a request by the Greenville City Council, also adopted a new sports field lighting rate schedule to take effect June 1. Based on a similar Carolina Power & Light (^. schedule, the new rate will save the city an estimated $5,400 a year on lighting costs for Evans, Jaycee and

REFLECTOR

Elm Street park sports fields.

Commissioners were told that load management operations reduced Aprils power bill by $95,285 by trimming 8.5 megawatts from GUCs demand at the time of CP&Ls monthly peak on April 10.

Board members were also told that surplus equipment and vehicles auctioned on April 14, sold for $10,321.

Commission members also approved two water main extensions Tuesday night, at an estimated cost of $170,000 each.

One, along Greenville Boulevard from Memorial Drive to .the area of the Hooker Road intersection, will increase the flow of water in the area of Carolina East Mall.

The other, along SR 1726, from SR 1725 to N.C 33, will complete a loop around the east side of the citys extraterritorial limits.

WINNER - Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville won the Democratic nomination Tuesday for another term in Congress. Jones, who ran on his record, defeated challenger John Gilliam of Windsor.

Little

Damage

In Pitt

; By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Despite reports that tornadoes were spotted Tuesday night at two locations in Pitt County, authorities said today there was only a small amount of wind damage and a report of a little outbuilding overturned as a result of the nights thunderstorms.

To the best of our knowledge all we had was a little high wind. There was some wind damage some signs were blown over and torn up but there was nothing serious, Linwood Outlaw of the Grifton Police Department said.

Several television stations re-)orted Monday night that a tornado lad been spotted in Grifton and was moving toward Black Jack.

I rode out through that section (of Grifton) last night about 8:30 and didnt see any damage, Outlaw said today.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a tornado was seen by the Raleigh radar over the Grimesland (near Black Jack) area, but it was up in the air. Our deputies were out watching it and it looked like one, but evidently it must not have been because it didnt cause any damage.

He added that one of the boys (deputies) went looking this morning and couldnt find anything in Grifton or the Black Jack area except a small building overturned near Grifton.

According to Bruton Manning at the Grifton Utilities Department, a few limbs fell and that s about all. A spokesman at the Ayden Police Department said no damage had been reported there.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of the electric department at Greenville Utilities, said outages in Greenville Tuesday night were minor and scattered, with the exception of one circuit on Highway 102, which affected thp area toward Clayroot. St. Johns and Calico - the (Please turn to page 23)

Edmisten, Knox Get One-Two Finish

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Democrats Tuesday voted with j^rty members across the state in selecting Walter Mndale as the partys nominee for president; Gov. Jim Hunt as the Democratic standard-bearer to oppose incumbent Republican Sen. Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate, and giving Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox a one-two finish in their bid for the nomination as governor.

Pitt voters also went with the rest of the 1st Congressional District in selecting incumbent Congressman Walter Jones to represent the party in the First Congressional District race in November.

In the race for the partys nomination as president, Mndale,

who campaigned in Greenville, last month, took 5,721 votes Tuesday, while Gary Hart, who canceled a campaign stop in Pitt County Mon

day, placed second in the race with 5,047 votes. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who also campaigned in Greenville, placed a strong third, with 4,398 votes.

The other candidates on the presidential ballot - Reubin Askew, Alan Cranston, John Glenn, and Ernest Rollings - found themselves In the also ran column with votes ranging from a low of 29 votes for Cranston to a high of 433 votes for Glenn.

Some 1,068 voters in the county marked the no preference box on the ballot.

In the race for the Senate nomination, Hunt, with 11,515 votes, took a commanding lead over Tom Allred, who placed second in the race with 2,338 votes and third place finisher Harrill Jones, who received 1,649 votes.

Although Edmisten was the first place finisher in the race for the (Please turn to page 22)

Blinson Leaving Schools For ECU

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville City ^hools, has submitted his resignation to be effective Jan. 1,1965.

DR. DELMA BLINSON

School board menibers in executive session at Monday nights meeting voted to accept his resignation. Blinson will accept an appointment on the East Carolina University faculty immediately following termination of his position as superintendent.

Delma Blinson has made a fine school system even better during his three years as superintendent, commented Jack Wall, chairman of the city school board. His credentials throughout North Carolina in iblic education are outstanding. e have been fortunate to have him as our superintendent. All the board members wish him the very best of luck.

I am residing as superintendent with very mixed emotions, Blinson said, lilis is an excellent school system, and the people with whom I have had the privilege of woridng are simply tope. I feel good about what has been accomplished in the three years Ive been here.

Blinson pointed out, There are (Please turn to page 23)

Pitt GOP Totk^

Pitt County Republican voters created a show of unity Monday around their major candidates, helping nominate Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate, Jim Martin for governor, Herbert W. Lee for the U.S. House of Representatives, and John H. Carrington for lieutenant governor.

Helms received 1,522 votes to George Wimbishs 187; Martin 1,521 to Ruby Thompson Hoopers 121. Lee. a GreenvHle resident, received

966 to Gene Leggetts 640; and Franklin Jordon led the field of lieutenant governor candidates with 600 votes to John H. Carringtons 427, Barbara S. Perrys 355, Wuliam S. Hiatts 178, and Erick Littles 51.

Were pleased that our party members have supported our major candidates so well, Andv Andrews, a local Republican said Monday night. We think this kind of unity will put us in good shape to capture a large party of the undecided and conservative Democratic vote in November and put our people in office.

1^*

(HOTLftlC Incumbents Holding Lead

^ ^ W WKrW W W nveTiTADTGAVAnir Tnm .Inhnsnn and Frank Grooms decide how tO treat the vote

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

:: SCOUT UNIFORMS ASKED

*' Hotline has been asked to appeal for Boy and Cub Sco ' uniforms to be used by boys whose families cannot afford outfit them in Scout uniforms. Uniforms in any state of repi vvill be gladly accepted, so parts of some may be used for all. ' Anyone having a uniform to donate is asked to call Lucy A^ms, 752-3197. ,

kiout-

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By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Two incumbent Pitt County commissioners seeking re-election in Tuesdays primary balloting led candidates cnaUoiging them for the Democratic nomination.

With all precincts but Simpson reporting, incumbent Bruce Strickland had 7,550 votes (62.85 percent) for the third district seat, while opponant Carl Whitfield had 4,462 votes (37.15 percent).

Things are more complicated in the race for the first district or Greenville township seat, where incumbent Charles P. Gaskins led three ctollengers James Rouse,

Tom Johnson and Frank Grooms -with 7,162 votes, with 23 or the countys 24 precincts reported.

Rouse took second in the race with 4,044 votes, while Johnson placed third with 2,187 votes.

Grooms received 1,617 votes, for a fourth-place finish.

However, Grooms was disqualified Tuesday by the board of elections after it was determined that he is not a resident of Greenville Township. Officials said Grooms lives within the Greenville city limits and the city school district, but his home is in Winteiville township.

The board of elections has scheduled a meeting this afternoon to

decide how to treat the votes for Groom in figuring a majority in the race.

Tilie session was scheduled for 3 p.m. to allow time to receive an opinion from the attorney general.

However, a spokesman said unofficially that Grooms votes would be dropM and the majority figured on the remaining total.

Depending on the Simpson vote, Gaskins could win a majority of the votes and not be faced with a runoff.

In the race for the second district seat, now held by Bob Martin of Bethel, who chose not to seek reelection, Eugene James had a (Please turn to page 23)

WEATHER

Clear tonight, with lows in the mid 40s. Sunny on Thursday, with highs in the upper 70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Monday. Highs in the 70s and 80s. Lows in the 40s and 50s.

Infide Reading

Page 4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries Page 22-Election table

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 9.1964

Wedding Vows Said In Kinston Church

'Kinston - church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was the setting for the April 28 wedding of Daphene Snow Waters and Guy Franklin Jones Jr. The double ring Ceremony was performed by Bishop William Carr of Kinston.

- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Waters of Route 1, Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Franklin Jones Sr. of Route 1, Hookerton.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of eandlelight English net over peau de soie fashioned with an open squared heckline which featured short pouf sleeves of bridal satin accented with satin bows and silk flowers at the shoulder. The fitted bodice featured appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The full Skirt and attached chapel length train was enhanced with appliques of beaded lace. Lace edged the hemline and train. She wore a halo of silk rosebuds and leaves with net veil attached at the crown. The bride carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and stephanotis accented with pink dendrobium.

Janice R. Daniels of Kinston was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Patti Rouse of Greenville, Cindy Jones of Hookerton, sister of the bridegroom, Paige Killinger, cousin of the bride, and Peggy Cox, both of Kinston.

< Margaret Dodson of Scotland Neck, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Shea McLawhorn of Scuffleton, Desmond Jones of Eureak, cousin of the bridegroom, Steve Gray of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, Mike Hardy of Snow Hill and Marshall Whitfield of Kinston.

- Jimmy Dodson of Scotland Neck, Cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

; A program of wedding music was presented by Dennis Michels, organist, and Jan Michels, vocalist. Sally Sugg directed the ceremony.

! Lisa Sugg of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, and Candy Gregg MacDonald of Anderson, S.C., cousin of the bride, presided at the register. 'The bride graduated from Brigham Young University and is presently in graduate school at East Carolina University. She works at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central High school. He attended Lenoir Community College and N.C. State University. He is a farmer.

The couple will live near Hookerton after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

: A reception was given by the

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

MRS. JONES

parents of the bride in the church cultural hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by bridegrooms parents as well as his uncles and aunts at the Walnut Creek Country Club.

For cool summer evenings or air-conditioned restaurants, nothing could be more us^ul or beccuning than this etegant Trinity Stitch ^wl a quick-knit wmted on large needles.

The shawl is started at the lower point and is worked upward, increasing in size as you go. Because of this wmrking method, it can be made in any size from toddler to adult. Just knit until it is the size you wish, bind off, add the fringe and enjoy! It is designed to be made with 4-pIy worsted-weight yam, but because of the working method, you may use almost any yam you wish.

To obtain directions for knitting the Trinity Stitch Shawl, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0506 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myr-e Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0506 by senng a check or money order for $14.50 to Pat. Trexler at the same address. The designers choice of natural white will be sent unless you specify a preference for Wedgewood blue or lavendar instead. Tbe kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient yam for full adult size. Materials for the pocketbook shown in the photo are not included.

Dear Pat: Here is my hint for setting sleeves in a cardigan: Pretend you are a tailor making a mans jacket. Forget the sleeves for the time being.

Finish the sweater completely and sew the shoulder seams. Next, sew a

strip of matdang ribtx over the shoulder sea^TSew the tmderarm seams, front borders and

buttonholes and completing any other details such as pockets, neck bands or collars. Then sew the sleeve seams.

Pin the sleeves in pla(x wwking from the inside so you can see that you distribute the fullness evenly. The cap (tf the sleeve must be largo* thiua ttt armhole to allow for move-ment of the arm. Match the unloarm seams and have the center of cap at the shoulder seam.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Hume A^eiit

Aloe Mist ^ Cosmetics

Once Again Available In Greenville Area For further information phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

Spring cleaning can be a whiz if you use baking soda and washing soda all through your house to freshen up after the winter. Baking soda can be used for so many household chores and its so inexpensive it wilt give you both time and money to enjoy springtime. Here are some hints to help you have V a spring fling:

Start with the right equipment -sponges,, brushes, a mop and a bucket - and|make sure theyre clean before ylu clean. Soak mops, brushes and sponges overnight in a solution of 4 tablespoons of baking soda to 1 quart of warm water ... now youre off to a fresh start!

Freshen up your frocks! After winter storage, your clothes may need some new Ijfe. One half cup of baking soda added to the rinse cycle works with your detergent to get rid of musty odors. Dont forget the bed linens, throw rugs and curtains -they can use that extra freshening, too.

Stubborn stains surrender to a

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Open Tuesday-Saturday All services performed exclusively by students No appointment necessary Nexus

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INER TO RECEIVE CASH PRIZE; COMPETE ON CBS TV

Tracy Ctgit Mist N. Carolina TtatrUSA.

1985 MISS MORHI CAROLINA TEEKVSA PAGEASnr

The official prcllmlnan to the MISSTTEX rS.\ P.\(iE\XT .\()PEKF()R.MIX(i T.\LEVr RE11REI)

You can win lame and lorlune as North Carolina s representative in the nationally tetovised MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEEN USA PAGEANT lor 1985 Entrants will tw judged on beauty, poisa and personality: The Miss North Carolina-TEEN USA Pageant will ibe held at the Coliseum m Greensboro during the weekend ol August 24th To quality, applicants must ba between 14 and 17 years old as ol May t, t984. single, never been

CooUtNoMi

Mtaa

NorttCaroHna4ISA

1985 N188 WORTH CAROUWAIJSA PAGEAWT

The uffidal prellmlnan' t the MISS ISA and MISS IXATRSE PAGEAVr

XO PERFORMING ) T.U.EXT REQIIREH

You can wm lame and lortune as North I Carolinas representative in the MISS I NORTH CAROLINA-USA PAGEANT The search is on to lind Miss North Carolina-USA I lor 1985 Entrants will be ludged on beauty, poise and personaliiy The Miss North Cerolina-USA Pageent will be held Saturday August 25 in the Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina. To quaHly. applicanis must be between 17 and 25 as ol May 1. 1984, single, never married or a parent

PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON:

n MISS .North CwoHiw Teen/l'SA MISS North CaroUiw/lSA

iPiEASE PWNT)

Birth

TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC

1755 M. E. 149lh STREET MIAMI. FLORIDA 33181

, to Pats Poiiiters Needlepoint ..andbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnsim Drive, Furway, KAn. 8B205. Please make chMrs payaUe to Univusal Press Eradicate.)

(Because of the large volume (d mail she receives, Pat is unaUe to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

treatment of washing soda paste: mix 4 tablespoons of washing soda and 1/4 cup of warm water; gently rub the paste into the dampened stain and wash as usual. Or, soak the items in the washing machine or a tub filled with warm water. Add 1/2 cup of washing soda per gallon of water. Soak for at least 30 minutes before washing.

Keep your kitchen clean using a baking soda solution to clean and deodorize cutting boards, formica countertops, linoleum tile, chrome, stainless steel and fiberglass surfaces. Dont worry, baking soda wont scratch or dull; its non-dbr3siv6

Blast through the big jobs and fight extra dirt dissolving 1/2 cup of washing soda in a gallon of warm water to cut grease and dirt on ranges (including hoods and exhaust fans), broiler pans and floors. Remember to follow all cleaning with baking soda or washing soda with a clear rinse and a good drying.

Minimize your microwave mess. You can clean and deodorize the inside of the oven and around the door seal with a baking soda solution. Leave an open box inside to remove persistant odors, but be sure to take it out before using the oven.

Make your firel)lace glow even, without a fire! A baking soda sdution will make your brushes, screens and irons shine. An open box of baking soda placed in the comer of the fireplace will help to eliminate odors until the fireplace is used again. Camouflage the box behind logs, a plant or a bouquet of dried flowers.

Barbeque bonus: Before you grill the first steaks of the season, remove last years accumulation of grease witti washing soda sprinkled on a moistened, stiff-bristled brush. Or, soak the grills in the basic half-cup solution. Remember to rinse thoroughly and wipe dry.

Perk up your patio and get outdoor

(Please turn to Page 3)

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, QREENVIUE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEO ELECTROLOGIST

HaUbow Carpet DfHng A OeariiSC.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

34.95

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. ft 9 p.m.

355-2790

Boginning Saturday, May 12th we will be closed on Saturdays til August 25th.

Notice!

TRINITY STITCH...shawl is wOTk^ on big needles and can be knitted in any size from toddler to adult.

Lode at the sweater to see that the sleeves hang properly. Finally, working on the inside, chain stitch Uk sleeves in place making the chains on the sleeve side rather than on the armhole side of the sweater. This method will give your sweater a professional look. Mrs. L.K. Ebersde, Findlay, Ohio.

Many thanks, Mrs. Ebersole, for sharing your hints with us. I had always done stitching from the armhole side, so was pleasantly surprised to see how much better the sleeves lodied by simply changing and stitching on the sleeve side. My ody added comment is that most people wodd be wise to baste the sleeves in place before starting the final chain stitching.

For those who may not have used the chain stitch for working knit seams, I will briefly describe that technique, which is done with a crochet hook.

Step A: Insert the hook through both thicknesses of fabric and pull up a loop of yarn from underneath. Step B: Insert the hook into the fabric once more moving up the distance of an average knitted stitch, pull up another loop and then pull this loop through the first loop on the hodc. Repeat Step B along the entire edge to be seamed.

You will see that this stitch looks like a series of chains. Work smoothly with a fairly loose tension so that your work will not pucker.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting for beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handl-

amerio\nxBfgreetings

...for that special person

Mother's Day Cards & Gifts

...to let her know how very special she is to you.

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-0063

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Delightful Sling

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For The Birds Saying Offends This Reader

Dear ABBY: I love birds, which id^why Im writing. For some years n^, I have been offmded by the expression for the lrds. Whoi people want to express a negative opinion of something, they say, Its for Bie birds.

Why, Abby? Birds are the most beautiftil of all Gods creatures, and their music is among the most glorious of all sounds. W\a.t did they ever do to earn the disparaging Its for the birds reputation?

I would like to know where that unlSnd expression originated.

FOR THE BIRDS

DEAR FOR: So would I. If a word (or a bird) lover oat there knows, rU deliver the message.

DEAR ABBYrlhe man I dearly lov^ for two years walked out on me to take up with the woman who had been my best friend for 25 years! I am devastated. She had been separated from her husband.

so I fodishly invited her akng to make it a threeaome. Im 50 and am now going with R, a man of 70 who has been waiting in the wings fm oM. He loves m^ but I cant return his love as I will always love Hie other man no mattor what he does.

I admire and respect R, but I feel the need of a younger man. (Am I wrong?) He is good in the bedroom, but I fwl like Im making love to my father, and that bothers me.

R innsts on the bedroom scene and I would rather not (Can you blame me?) How do I get around this? Hes attractive and well-to^o and would give me the moon. People say I lo(^ 40, and I feel 30. What should I do?

HURTING

DEAR HURTING: Since you are not sexoally attracted to **R'* and he insists on the bedroom scene, he is clearly not for you. Its lovely to have a man who would give you the moon,**

STRAWBERRIES

-PICK YOUR OWN-

DEWS

KERRY PATCH

Coming Soon: Lettuce & Broccoli

bat wimt good is the moon tf yon need a yonngm man? It*s notag to meto Uame or Jadge yon. Ton are the one who mast live wMi yonr dedshm. Lst him go for yoar anko and Us. Thera are plenty of women yonr age who woald And **R* the answer to their prnyere.

DEAR ABBY: My hasband and I tasada Goapie of qusstkms answered. In foe last two years, three of oar stms girlfriends have had babim by him. What are those babies to os? And what are they to our eon?

And if oar ecm should decuk to marry one these girls, would he have to adtqit his own baby to make it legaUy his?

NEEDS ANSWERS IN ALABAMA

DEAR NEEDS: The children fathered hy yoar son are yoar grandchildren regardless of whether they were bom in or out of wedlock. And your son is the fofoer of foese diildren. Yon need naire than answers ftrma me; yoo need counsel from a lawyer who practiceo law in your state.

And let me offer a little unaaked-fMr advice: It*s hi^ time yoar son learned something about birtA control as well as seff-ctmtroL

Auxiliary Names New Officers

Margaret Register was named [Mresidtot of the American Le^mi Auxilia7 No. 39 at its meeting Friday.

Others elected were Dora Craft, vice president, Faye Adams, secretary, and Alice Elks, treasurer. Frances Strawn was appointed s^eant-at-arms and Mayo Rogers will s^e as chsplsin-

The officers will be installed at the June meeting, which wUl be the last one until Sekember. The groups meetings are held the first Thursoay of each month at 7:30 p.m.

Plans have been made for the annual Poppy Day with Mrs. Adams as chairman. Members interested in participating in the distribution of pqipies should cmitact the chairman at 756-3568. The dates for distribution are May 18-19.

The auxiliary will assist in sponsorship of a department candidate, Elizabeth Stewart.

A contribution to the nursing scholarship was made by Mrs. E.E. Rawl.

Thu Duilv BeHcctOf. OinvUf. N.C.

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. \ C

Huff

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joey V. Huff, 1600 Williams St., a daughter, Catherine CJarver, on May 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Or better yet, leave the garage for a rainy afternoon in June - relax for now. Indulge yourself with a

ABWA To Observe Education Week

Mayor Janice B. Buck will issue a proclamation declaring May as ABWA Education Month in Greenville. The Pirate Charter diapter will recognize the educational adancement d womra at its May 15 meeting. Diane Hankins, sedary (d the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division (d Archives and History, will conduct a slide iro-gram and tour on services of archives and hisUxry incliHling plans fm* Americas 400 celebration.

Pat Hardee, education chairman, reports a recent scholarship award of $200 went to Katherine RufQn, a student at East Carolina University.

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Wedneday. May 9.1964

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C___

EditorialsRoom To Live

A House Judiciary subtommittee, after prolonged study of FBI sting operations, proposes judicial permission before instituting such investigations.

The report was highly critical of FBI tactics, saying they posed a very real threat to constitutional rights and observing some operations proved damaging to public institutions as well as to innocent third parties who could be hurt in addition to probe targets by the activities.

As we read news reports, the subcommittee did not say the investigations were unnecessary; it was concerned by the manner in which some operations were conducted.

We should remember, too, that the panel was instituted to find faults and flaws. Of course it found them; otherwise its work would have been a waste of time and effort, and there are few things in human endeavors that cannot be improved upon.

Briefly, it is suggested the Justice Department be required to add lawyers specializing in civil law and civil rights to the departments undercover review panel and make annual reports to Congress on the operations. The document also proposes the FBI be required to obtain a judges approval before starting undercover operations.

All in all, while the report was properly critical, it' was modest in its proposals for future guidelines. There is no reason to think the Justice Department could find it difficult to live with them.Input Sought

Despite dark suspicions to the contrary, government is interested j^reaction and receptiveness to laws involving speope sectors of society. The gesture by the U.S. Agriculture Department inviting public comment on formal proposals to implement a new law regulating marketing quotas for flue-cured and burley tobacco again illustrates that point.

The opportunity should be of special interest to area tobacco growers. People who are most affected by any given law passed by Congress may seem a shade remote to many lawmakers who settle on decisions by consensus. Sure, they have available a wealth of analyses on paper, and briefings by staffers who are assigned studies in fields perhaps unfamiliar to the lawmaker; but no matter how conscientous the effort there are also another 30 or 50 or more pieces of legislation requiring attention.

This makes personal input by thos^ who are most affected a valuable source of opinion-shaping.

Details of the new tobacco marketing quotas law, in addition to the abbreviated format published by The Reflector on May 2, are available from a variety of sources. There is a deadline, of course.

Public comments may be sent by May 31 to: Director, Tobacco and Peanuts Division,' ASCS, USDA, Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013.

Remember the saying? Its better to light one candle, etc....

Paul O'ConnorLegislative Rankings Tell The Story

RALEIGH The bi-annual legislative rankings prepared by the N.C. Colter for Pdwk Policy Research are regularly received with disdain. Theyre always released at election time, thus pausing politicai problems fw aU but the highest rated. Offended k^lators must fight back by saying the totaUy subjec^ve ratings are meaningless.

LegislaUn^, lobbyists and capital reporters rate each legislator on a scale (rf one to 10. The rankings are com^led by adding up those scores.

While the rankings should never be coi^idered the end-all judgment on all legislatw^, they are not meanir^ess, either, because they do provide insight into legislative woitings.

For example, the House is often considered more liberal than the Senate. But, looking at the composition of the two bodies, its hard to figure out how that can be said. There are a lot of conservative people in the House. When you look at the rankings, the reasons for the

Houses more liberal reputation bMxmies clear. Of the 10 highest rated House members, at least five would not object, privately, to b^ called liberal. On the Senate sute, there is only one such pers(i in the top 10.

The rankings show the influence lawyers ludd in the Legislature. Of the top 15 House membm, nine are lawyers. Of the 15 smtors, eght are lawyers (one doesnt practice law.) Almost every lawyer in the Legislature, with the exception of a few freshmen, ranked in the tq> half.

While it could be argued that some of the l^lators are a bit under -or over ranked, for some legislators the rankings tell the horrible truth. Theyre ineffective legislators, everybody down in the li^lative Buildmg knows it, and the rankings point ri^t at them. Freshmen and R^bUcans can be excused fw being ranked low. That is always going to happen. But what do you say when veteran legislators

like Sens. George Marion, D-Surry, and Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, end in the IxAtom 20 percent, and vetean pc^tidan R^. John Jordan, D-Alanumce, ends tg) 96th out of 120 in die House? How does Rep. Pap Creecy, D-Northhampton, explain his dn^ frmn 115 two years ago to 120 (dead last) this year?

The rankings also show s(xne remarkaUe success stories te individual i^lators. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, backed Carl Stewart te lieuteant govemmr in 1900, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green could have rencteed him powerless for it. But Rauch, whom Green named as co-chairman d the Finance Committee in 1963, is a sinviv(N:. His effectivness in 1961 was ranked fourth, thte year hes back to third, right where he was in 1979. (Rauchs co-chair in Finance, Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, is curiously rated at 20th. T^ts not bad, but not good te a man with such a powerful job, either.)

Itep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, is aiyifr

hi^. Only a sead-temer, ^ Raleigh lawyer is yet to a committee chairmanship ^eako* Lirton Ramsey. Yet ranked eighth. AnoHier story is Rep. Parks Mecklmburg, who has terns of committee aiqmintmehts because he opposed Ramsey for the speakership. Helms is sevdith. Curiously low in the House rankli^ is Rq). Allen Barbee, D-Nash, HpuM speaker pro ten. In theory, his jgh is the second most important in the House but be ranks 1^ thats dbiyn frmn seventh in 1961. , V '

Possibly the funniest quirk in'the ratings is the score Rep. A1 Adanns, D-Wake, received from capital' Reporters. Adams actually scorOd ahead of Ram^, the man who ^ye Adams his job. Hiese rankbigs reveal some truth but, as inthe Adams case, they also include spme foolishness. : ,

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James Kilpatrick

Acid Rain Raises More Questions

WASHINGTON - On March 19 the Senate environment Committee voted 16-2 in favor of a bill that presumably would reduce levels of acid rain in the Northeast. I look at the bill, and my heart says hooray while my head says, I dunno. This is

a tough one to call.

There no longer is any doubt that something let us provisionally call it acid rain is wreaking havoc upon forests and lakes over much of the Northern Hemisphere. Here in the United States, we are understan-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mideast Mission Points Up Failures

WASHINGTON - The empty-handed return of a high-level Reagan administration mission to Persian Gulf states to offer specific U.S. protection against Iran was the latest evidence that American Mideast policy now scrapes rock bottom.

The mission, which included Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter, President Reagans deputy national security adviser, was one of supplication: Just ask us for anything, from F-15s to an on-shore military exercise, and our boys will be there to help you!

There was not a single taker from Kuwait to the United Arab Emirates - certainly not Saudi Arabia. With a pro-Israel election-year Congress moving fast to prevent the U.S. from creating a'Jdraanian strike force for defense of the Persian Gulf litoral, the foreboding prospect looms of defenseless oil-rich Arab states.

Even if the Iranians are stalled for now in their move to split Iraq and advance to the Kuwaiti border, the inability to persuade friendly Arab states to accept U.S. security guarantees shows the costs of ever-tightening U.S.-Israeli bonds. No countries anywhere in the world are as fearful of both Iran and the Soviet Union as those along the Persian Gulf.

But U.S. impotence to halt the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, followed by the Reagan administrations ducking into and then ducking our of its own role in Lebanon, has emptied the pool of influence and credibility that once flowed so richly out of Washington to the Arab world.

Poindexter and Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy headed the blue-ribbon delegation that returned empty-handed April 22 after 10 days of trying to Iteguile

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Member "lit Bureau of C..-jiation.

conservative Arab leaders to accept American security guarantees. That followed a lengthy visit here by the defense minister of Kuwait. He listened literally for hours as the Pentagon brass and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, highly respected by Arab leaders, described what the U.S. was prepared todo.

Not a chance, the Pentagon was told; the word and the worth of the U.S. have been so diluted that military exercises, much less bases capable of handling U.S.-piloted F-15 fighters, could not be tolerated in Kuwait. Even naval exercises over the horizon beyond the reach of the human eye are ruled out as potential breeders of political trouble.

President Reagans admirable scheme to use a Jordanian strike force, transported by American carriers, to meet any Iranian threat is under systematic attack by pro-Israeli congressmen and lobbies. The latest assault came from Tom Dine, head of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), the premier pro-Israel publicist. His demand in a recent speech to AIPACs policy conference that the administration cut off all military aid to any Arab state until and unless it agrees to make peace with Israel mirrors Israels own lobbying effort with the administration.

AIPAC has an enviable record of anticipating Mideast positions to be taken later by various presidents, particularly in an election year, a fact well understood by pro-American Arab states. Both AIPAC and Israel want the Middle East to be defended by American force at least partly based on Israeli ports, not through joint U.S.-Arab arrangements. That Israeli thesis lies at the heart of its demand for wider strategic agreements with

Washington.

Kuwaits refusal to give the U.S. any base or other military rights plays directly to Israels demand for the coveted ever-closer partnership with the U.S. It also stimulates anti-Arab voted in Congress, which further increases hositility for the U.S. in the Arab world.

It was this costly cycle that the Poindexter-Murphy mission sought and failed to break. Kuwait would pay a lot for U.S. security guarantees against Iran if the guarantors wore Jordanian uniforms, as Reagan wants. But Congress is accomodating Israel and refusing Reagans requests to give Jordan the weapons it needs for the Persian Gulf strike force.

dably most concerned about damage to the woodlands of the Northeast, the Blue Ridge and Appalachia, but the United States is. not alone. A recent paper fnnn the Worldvratch Institute documented extnsive damage in Europe and Scandinavia as well. Nearly half of the famed Black Forest of Bavaria has been harmed. Even the Soviet Union, which rarely reports anything wrong, has disclosed that vast areas of forest are dying near the manufacturing city of Togliatti.

The difficult questions boil down to two inquiries that stubbornly resist pat answers: Is acid rain causing the damage? And what causes acid rain?

Acid deposition occurs when sulfur and nitrogen oxides are transformed in the atmosphere and fall to earth as acids in rain, snow, fog or as dry particles. The evidence appears conclusive that these deposits are responsible for ruining many lakes in Scandinavia and in eastern North America. The evidence is not nearly as impressive in the matter of our woodlands.

Neither can scientists agree on the causes of acid rain. The most convenient villin is the high-sulfur coal that is burned in scores of electrical generation plants in the East and Midwest. Doubtless these plants bear much of the responsibility, but the largest source of sulfur dioxide in NOTth America is not an electric utility; it is the giant smelter of the Inter

national Nickel Co. near Sudbury* Ontario. \

The ill now landing in the Senate sponsored chiefly by Vermonts Robert T. Stafford, is predicate^ upon several assumptions that ever] environmentalist and econ(nist>C6^ accept: Acid rain or whatevq* causing incalculable harm. Vic^4 merely in terms of the dami^^ forests, the consequences are sevm These ought to be averted. ' ? *;

But how? Staffords bill, patl

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Some years ago a Christian missionary was describing to a group of Moslems the miracles of healing performed by Jesus. A man in the group interrupted him. Just two years ago, he said, Jesus was here. He made the blind to see, the deaf to hear and the lame ^walk.

At the closf of the service the missionary inquired a little further of the man and found that he was referring to a missionary doctor who had passed through that

section of the country. His ministry to the sick and ailing had been so Christ-like that when the missionary presented the Christ of the New Testament, the people thought he must be talking about the good doctor who had helped tiemsomuch.

True religion cannot be concealed. Jesus healed and comforted, and he commands us to do likewise. The cultivation of the Christian experience is a continual process.

closely u(ran a bill that was favoril reported in the 97th Congi^, wi require that public utilities m ^ Eastern and Midwestern stat^ reduce their emissions of sulfur dioi^ ide from roughly 22 million tons'* year to about 12 million tons: Tb senator has wearied of fiirthet studies. He believes the answers a^ sufficiently clear, and he wants ab tionnow. - *

The senators bill has proyi^i something close to civil war the Senate. The heaviest burd^ would fall upon consumers of ele^ tricity in the Midwest. In order ^ meet the required reductioite generating plants would have to shf . to low-sulfur coal or they would haH to install even more costly scrubq-ing devices than they have inplae now. A move to low-sidfur coal woi4i throw thousands of coal miners I Appalachia out of work. The sorul^ ing equipment would compel rate increases ranging over a five-yew period from 18 percent in Illinois to^ percent in Ohio. _

Stafford sees nothing wrong this: The polluter should pay.' Southern and Midwestern col see everything wrong with it. contend that Northeastern states proportionally worse polluters th||i the rest of the count^. Calculatefl per capita or calculated per squaif mile, emissions of sulfur dioxi(te are higher in Maine, Connecticut, N# Hampshire, Massachusetts ^9 Rhode Island than elsewhere. Midwestern attitude is that the Nqfr theast should get the smog out of ^ own eye first.

The regional conflict has stymi^ clean-air legislation for the ptp three years. No reconciliation is w;"

fie, Im inclined to fall'back on dent Reagans recommendation his budget message last Januaijr. proposed to double funda fi research in this field, from about million In 1984 to $120 million iitl9g, in the hope that definitive answ($e can sqpn be found. 4

it 1984 Universal

Five ECU Math Students Cited

Thg Dlly Rgffctor. Greenville. N.C.

Wodnesdey, May 9.1984 5

Five East CaroUna University ^tlie^tks students were rec^y recognized for academic excdleace. ' Tlie students and descriptions of ' th^ awards are as follows.

.Sherry Louise Comrni of Van-ceboro has been named Oustanding Sehior in Mathematics for 1984. She ,was elected by a panel of faculty , n^bers (rf the ECU Department of Mathematics.

'; A candidate fw degrees in both ipatbematics and ccMnputo* science, Bi!$. Cmiran held the highest aca-:de.mic standing among senior ihathematics majws.

^She is also the recipient of the Pi^ni-Archer Scholarship whidi carries a $100 award. The annual scholarship is made in memory of .tte late Tullio Pignani, former chairman of the ECU mathematics department, by his wife Hattie, aiul ^ by f(Miner mathematics department stff member Dannelet Alley, in memory of her mother Leone Ar-):eher.

, ' 1^. Conran is the daughter of Richard and Gladys Conran of Route 2, Vanceboro.

Karen Allen Hartley of Princeton, a junior in the ECU math department, is the recipient of the 1964 ECU Computer Science Award.

The award, which carries a $100 scholarship, is presented each spring to an outstanding student on the basis of academic merit and citizenship qualities. The scholarship was established by ECU alumnus, Robert Speight of Elm City, and his employer, Firestone Co. of Wilson. Speight graduated from ECU in 1975.

Ms. Hartely has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average during her studies.

JASON GARRIS

L(Hi Ann H(dlowell of Newpmrt News, Va., a juniw in the ECU Dqja^ent of Mathematics, has been selected to receive the John B. Davis Scholarship.

The $100 scholarship is presented annually to a mathematics major who demonstrates a special interest ^ the field (A statistics. The award was established in memcnry of the late John B. Davis, a f(Mrmer pro-fess(r of mathematics at ECU and former director of the schools ii^titutional research department.

Jason A. Garris of Greenville has been named 1984 Outstanding Senior in Computer Science by faculty members of the ECU Department of Mathematics.

Tlie honor is extended each year to a graduating senior with an outstanding record of academic achievement and citizenship.

Hatteras Spring Festival Week

MANTEO - Activities being offered the public in conjunction with the Hatteras Spring Festival Week on the Outer Banks continue through Sunday.

Events scheduled for the remainder of the week are: today through Friday, daily at 2-4 p.m., open house at the Hatteras Inlet Coast Guard Station, Hatteras Village; Thursday, 2:30-3:30 p.m., beach apparatus drill and other on-site activities at the Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station, Rodanthe; Saturday, 9-10 a.m., beach history walk, U.S. Coast Cuard Station, meet at Hatteras Lighthouse; 14 p.m., open house at

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch'Classified every day. -

Little Kinnakeet Lifesaving Station, Avon; 2:30-3:30 p.m., beach apparatus drill at Loran Station, Buxton (check visitor center at ie lighthouse for directions).

All events are free and open to the public.

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0{ The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 9.1984three Killed As Soldier Tries To Topple Queboc Government

QUEBEC (AP) - The Canadian soldier who killed three people and injured 13 with showers of submachine gun bullets in Quebecs legislative chamber said his goal was to destroy the separatist provincial government.

The soldier, identified as Cpl. Denis Lortie, a 22-year-old supply technician, held a sergeant-at-arms hostage for more than four hours Tuesttey in the National Assembly building before surrendering. He was scheduled to ai^ar in court today.

The gunman, wearing green combat fatigues, a flak jacket, beret and ammunition belts, was taken into custody by Quebec City police.

The dead and injured were low-ranking legislative employees preparing for a committee meeting, rather than the top politicians who apparently were the target of the attack. Flags at at assembly building were flown at half-staff today in morning.

Defense Department officials said Lortie was a native of Pont Rouge, Quebec, and worked at an armed forces base at Carp. Ont., just

outside Ottawa, which is the governments emergency bunker and communications center for use under nuclear attack.

As a supply technician, he would have access to weapons, but no authority to take them off the base, authorities said.

City police declined to provide any information, or even confirm the identity furnished by Defense De-lartment officials for the man being leld, but a picture of the days events emerged from scattered reports from around this historic city.

At about 9:20 a.m., a man dressed in military fatigues delivered a tape recording to radio station CJRP. llie cassette was in an envelope marked D. Lortie, with a note saying to listen to it after 10 a.m.

Maritchu dAbbadie, a newswoman at the station, said he appeared calm. The recordings criticism of the policies of Premier Rene Lev^ue and his Cabiet was not alarming, she said, until the speaker started saying he would destroy the government between 10 and 11 a.m.

Station employees called police.

but dBcovered that the shooting was already underway.

Before headii^ to the assembly builihiffi, the gunman aj^iarently stopped at the Citadel, an 1820 f(Mtress built on the bluffs overlooking the St. Lawrence River.

Shots were fired at tourists by a man in military fatigues, but no one was hit and the guninan slipped away, armed f(rces officials said.

At about 9:45 a.m., the gunman entered the assembly building and immedbtely qpened fire, makii^ a group of about 50 touring schoolchildren duck for cover.

He entered the assembly chamber and cimtinued firing the submachine

VW, GM Calling In Some Models

By TTie Associated Press

About 26,000 1982-, 1983- and 1964-model Porsche 924, 911 and 944 spbrts cars will be recalled voluntarily to replace rear seat belt assemblies, according to Porsches U.S. distributor, Volkswagen of America Inc.

Meanwhile, General Motors Corp. announced a recall of 357 manual-transmission, 1964-model Chevrolet Celebritys assembled without a retaining clip needed, to keep a clutch cable from contacting a master cylinder brake pipe.

The Porsche cars were equipped with manually adjustable rear seat belt assemblies contrary to a federal standard requiring that belt systems adjust and lock automatically, Volkswagen said Tuesday in a statement.

Porsche Audi dealers would be instructed how to remove the manual portion of the seat belt assembly on affected cars and replace it with an automatic belt, VWsaid.

The replacement work will be done free of charge, the automaker said.

Also Tuesday, GM said the missing retaining clip'could cause the clutch cable to eventually chafe through the brake pipe, resulting in a brake fluid leak and loss of half of the affected Celebrity models dual braking system.

Dealers will install the missing clip and will replace brake pipes if they indicate wear, GM said, adding that there have been no reported accidents or injuries resulting from the problem. ;

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guo from the speakers chair until sergeant-at-arms Rene Jalbert iq> to him, shook hands and

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25.99

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Black & Decker powerful and versatile cordless SCRUB BRUSHERTM has been designed for use with water, or for dry cleaning uses. U.L listed. Its perfect for cleaning bathrooms - grout, tile, fixtures, shower stalls; also rugs, barbecue grille, boats, decks, whitewall tires. Each full charge allows completion of many cleaning tasks. Safe to use with common household cleaning agents. Includes 2 size brushes large one for big jobs, corner brush for hard-to-reach places. 2-1/2 lbs.

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TH^ IWtv WtfUctOf! Qiov. N.q

FIRST.PLACE MATH STUDENTS ... FInHMace winners in the recent Pitt County Middle School Math CwitMt are, left to right, Jonathan Prescott of A.G. Cox

Schoid, Jessica Mills erf Chicod, Jefbvy Bell of Bethel, Kathy Day of Grifton and Sherri Dauf^tridge of A.G. Cox. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Contest Winners

Bethel School won the best overall school award in the 1984 Pitt County Middle School math contest, county school officials have announced.

The following students won awards in three grade divisions:

Sixth grade: first, Jonathan Prescott of A.G. Cox; second, Hunter Gardner of Chicod; third, John Dunn of A.G. Cox,' best team, A.G. Cox.

Seventh grade: first, Jeffrey Bell of Bethel, Kathy Day of Grifton and Daughtridge of A.G. Cox; ond. Heather Ann Garris of fton, Anthony Mark Simmons of Cox and Brian Ledford of A.G. third place, Sandy Andrews of and Michael Renz of Grifton, it team, Grifton School.

Sighth grade: Jessica Mills of |cod; second, Wendy Hamill of I. Whitfield; third, Mike Smith of iville Middle, best team, Chicod liool.

I Space Age began Oct. 4,1957, ^n the Soviet Union puts its first sdacecraft into orbit around the

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There is also a limited amount of fixtures and business equipment left. Further reductions have been made here, also!

BE AT THE OLD BUTLERS BUILDING AT PITT pLAZA ON THURSDAY, MAY 10th AND FRIDAY, MAY llth-FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. FOR THESE GREAT VALUES!

BRODYS WAREHOUSE SALE CONTINUES!

9 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, May 9,1984Khadafy Reportedly Survives Rebel Attack

ROME (AP) - Libyan forces reportedly crushed a daring attempt by a small band of men to storm Moammar Khadafys fortress-like barracks home, but his regimes opponents vowed to fight on.

The attack on the barracks, where the Libyan leader lives with his family outside Tripoli, lasted five hours Tuesday before his loyalists defeated the 20 or so rebels who fired rocket grenades, news reports from Tripoli said.

A Western diplomat in Rome said the attackers claimed Khadafy was killed, but preliminary intelligence reports from Tripoli indicated he survived yet another of a series of attempts to oust him since he seized power in a coup 15 years ago.

It was not known if Khadafy was in the barracks when the attack occurred.

A group calling itself the National Front of Salvation of Libya claimed responsibility for the attack in calls to The Associated Press in Washington and London. One of the callers said the anti-Khadafy campaign will be escalated.

Photographs taken from Libyan television footage showed rows of buUet-riddle bodies, said to be the attackers, outside the barracks.

One diplomat said some of the dead were report^ to be Palestinians and people trained abroad by Britain and Sudan.

Libyas official news agency, JANA, did not mention the attack in any dispatches Tuesday. Libyan media said only that British-trained terrorists had taken several hostages in an unidentified building and were killed after refusing to surrender.

Diplomats reached by telephone in Tripoli today told the AP that Khadafy had not appeared on state-run radio or tolovision

Libya generally bars Western reporters from the country or severely restricts their activities.

Khadafy usually lives with his family in the Bab el-Aziziya (Splendid Gate) barracks about 3>/^ miles

south of the city. Electrified fences, bunkers and guard towers surround the barracks, which is scann^ by television cameras.

The Italian news agem^ ANSA reported that at least 20 men began the attack in early moming.It quoted witnesses as saying four or five armored vehicles rolled out of the barracks, firing m the attackers who fled into a nearby building.

The group that claimed to have engineered the attack was founded in 1980 by Mi^iamed Yusef al-Maghariaf, an economics professor who served as ^dafys state comptroller and ambassador to India.

The National Front said its rebels killed scores of Khadafys guards but our people, unfortunately, ran out of ammunition and were killed.

In the call to the AP bureau in London, a caller said: lilis is a continuation of the military campaign which started two days ago when three of our commandos ... were engaged in a clash with Khadafys guards.

The events of the the last two days are the beginning of the Fronts military campaign inside Libya. And it will be escalated until the regime is overthrown, the caUersaid.

JANA reported Tuesday that Libya had arrested three Libyans and killed one who it said belonged to a British-backed terrorist group. It said they were arrested trying to infiltrate from Tunisia.

Khadafy has faced increasing opposition to his authoritarian and sometimes erratic rile of the North African nation of 3 million people, according to diplomats and reports from Libya.

A group called Alborkan, the Arabic word for volcano, said it carried out the Jan. 21 assassination in Rome of Libyas ambassador to Italy. The group also claimed a car bombing in Tripoli in March in which a key Khadafy aide was hurt.

The Washington Post said Libyan officials confirmed that a government ammunition dump had been blown up recently.

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Pope John Visits Guadalcanal Site

HONIARA, Solomon Islands (AP) - Pope John Paul II, looking tired on the eighth day of an 11-day pilgrimage, today visited Guadalcanals battlefields, prayed for World War IIs dead and appealed for brotherhood.

Sunburned and sweating under a tropical sun, the pope appeared startled when a tribal warrior, clad only in leather loincloth, lunged toward him with a spear. But John Paul quickly realized it was the cue for a start of a dance and stepped back, saying Thank you.

Later, at the city sports field, he had an exotic tribaLwelcome to this coconut-growing island by native women, some bare-breasted and others loosely draped with cabbage leaves. Hula dancers also performed, and at an afternoon Mass the pope was given a live pig in a bamboo cage.

John Paul reviewed an honor guard at Honiara airport, which as

the Henderson Field airstrip was seized by U.S. forces from the Japanese during World War II. For four months in 1942-1943, U.S. and Japanese soldiers fought fiercely on jungle-covered, mountainous Guadalcanal, largest of the Soloman Islands in the southwest Pacific.

The Japanese, who lost some 28,000 men in land action here, called Guadalcanal, island of death. American land battle deaths were about 2,000, and many U.S. sailors died offshore.

During an outdoor Mass, the pope prayed for mercy for the Solomon Islands, devastated by the horrors of World War II, and beseeched God to give eternal rest for all those who died in battle on their soil.

During the battle for Guadalcanal, most missionaries were killed or forced to withdraw, the pope said, speaking in English. He praised clergy who witnessed the wartime suffering.

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Wednesday, My 9 1984 g

How They Voted

^ Roll Call Report Service fXSHINGTON - Heres how area

Ambers of Coi^ress were recorded (|i* major roll call

_ . votes AjmII 26

t^wghMay2.^

TRITION - The House re-136 for and 270 against, an s^ndment to hold spending for sc^ral child nutrition programs at levels. This cleared the way fSi^ increases of $1.2 billion over Anee years. It occurred during the (j^te on HR 7, which later was sent t|Q)e Senate.

4t issue were Adminstration-tft(ked cuts in the program for A^ing pregnant and nursing i0others and infants (WIC), the s|^l lunch program and other nutrition outlays. HR 7 restores (S^e cuts made under the 1981 imm-Latta budget reconciliation t, a cornerstone of Reaganomics.

onsor Steve Bartlett, R-Texas, child nutrition programs are

assisted ... quite well at

d^ent levels.

I)fembers voting no wanted to Hipease child nutrition spending. jFoting yes were Tim Valentine, N, James Martin, R-9, and James l4>yhill, R-10. foting no were Charles Whitley, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Itt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. iner, D-8, and James Clarke, U

*|Iot voting were Walter Jones, D-1, arnlll

andlke Andrews, D-4.

METRIC - By a vote of 146 for and 143 against, the House adopted an amendment to delete $500,000 for filler study of U.S. conversion to tho metric system.

^e amendment was attached to a Nmjonal Bureau of Stadards funding bit <HR 5172) that later was sent to th^ Senate. The vote took place on a tllursdsay after scores of members Had. left town, and the high absen-tfeeism enabled sponsors to score an unfexpected victory.

Sponsor Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., said i; strongly oppose governments uifwarrented promotion and costly imposition of metric on the American people...

Opponent George Brown, D-Calif., said the government should assist any industry that wants to improve its stake in world trade by voluntarily converting to the metric system. Voting yes was Broyhill.

Voting no were Walter Jones, Britt JnilRose.

Not voting were Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Hefner, James Martin and Clarke.

Sonsitc

JUDGES The Senate adopted, 67 for and 28 against, an amendment giving federal judges the same four percent pay hike that was awarded to other federal employees at the beginning of 1984. This occurred during debate on HR 2163 (below).

The amendment benefits all 700 or so federal judges, at an annual cost (rf $1.7 billion. Their salaries presently range from about $65,000 to the $100,700 paid Chief Justic Warren Burger. A specific act of Congress is required to raise salaries of judiciary.

Sponsor George Mitchell, D-Maine, said federal judges are highly deserving ... men and women entrusted with the most serious responsibilities ... No opponent spoke against the amendment.

Senators voting yes favored a four porcent pay raise for federal judges.

John East, R, did not vote. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

BUDGET - By a vote of 38 for and 57 against, the Senate rejected a plpn to cut approximately in half the $600 billion in new deficits projected for fiscal 1985-87. This was the most drastic of three major plans before the Senate for attacking upcoming deficits, which each year will raise the national debt by at least $20 billion in added interest costs.

figure. Its legislative vehicle is HR 2163, which awaited final passage.

Mark Andrews, R-N.D., who sponsored the plan rejected by this vote, called Reagans proposal a half-way solution and no match fw the monstrous deficits which stand poised to ... kill our economy within a few short years.

Opponent Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said nobody wants to balance the budget on Social Security or on Social Security recipients.

Senators voting no disliked this plan for halving the next three years deficit growth.

East and Helms voted no.

FREEZE - By a vote of 33 for and 65 against, the Senate rejected a plan to freeze nearly all domestic and military spending for one year at fiscal 1984 levels. During fiscal

ng for one year at 1984 levels, and slowing military spending

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1985-87, the proposal would have caused an estimated deficit reduction of $260 billioD. It clamped down on virtually every area n federal spend^, frmn defense to Social Security.

When the vote occurred, the freeie was the only r^naining altennative to the presidents less-ambitious plan, wluch called for smne $144 Billion in deficit cuts over three

years.

Sponsor C3iarles Grassky, R-lowa, saia a drastic ranedy is needed because I fear that the unfading fiscal disorder may reach unmanageable proportions.

Opponent ^ Wilson, R-Calif., said a freeie has an appealing simplicity about it (and) is convenient for the members of Congress because it excuses us from dmng ie

harder job of makii^ selective budget cuts.

Senators voting no were opposed

to a one-year freeze on virtually all federal spending SenatiMTS East and Helms voted no.

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' It called for deferring tax index-ng, freezing most domestic spend-

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While the Reagan plan would raise anilitary outlays by 8 percent and f^tain tax indexing, it would use pending cuts and tax hikes to slash $143.7 billion from the $600 billion

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|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, May 9,1984

Military Construction Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee has

approved unanimously a $9.3 bjllion milit

military construction bill for fiscal 1985, a $1.23 billion cut from President Reagans original request and one which eliminates new U.S. facilities slated for Honduras.

Coupled with earlier reductions in other areas of military spending, the generally conservative panel has trimmed more than $20 billion from Reagans defense budget for next year.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger last week agreed to $14 billion in cuts, including some unspecified construction projects, from the $313 billion asked by Reagan in January.

While the Republican Senate is regarded likelv to adhere to the

administrations new figures, the deeper cuts favored by the House panel drew virtually no complaints from its GOP members.

William L. Dickinson of Alabama, the ranking Republican on the committee, noted that the panel had approved overall real growth, adjusted for inflation, of 5.7 percent for defense. The administration, which once sought 13 percent, now is asking for 7.8 percent.

But even deeper cuts are likely in the House, which already has set a general target of 3.5 percent in bo(ted military spending.

The House begins debate on the committees package next week, including its recommendation that the request for 40 MX missiles be cut to 30. A close vote is expected on a move to kill the program instead.

The construction bill contains nearly $114 million for MX-related facilities, including $106 millicm for roads, machine shops and other installations around Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming, where the new intercontinental nuclear missile would be based. An additkmal $7.7 million would be spent for storage facilities at Hill AFB in Utah.

The measure also eliminated $8.7 million the administration wanted for new military facilities in Honduras. Several members of Congress have asserted the administration has abused legislation that authorized construction of tmpora^ training sites in Honduras to build permanent bases instead.

By zeroing out these projects, Ronald V. Dellums, D-

said Rei Calif.,

irman of the construction

Pentagon Testing 'Star Wars' Concept For Missile Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, embarking on a $28 billion Star Wars program, is testing whether Soviet nuclear missiles in space can be intercepted and destroyed before they re-enter the atmosphere.

Despite various glitches, U.S. officials are confident that with lasers and other futuristic tech

niques, Soviet missiles can be destroyed before they reach American targets.

Three tests have been run, and a fourth is planned within a few months, John Gardner, a weapons specialist, told reporters at a news conference called Tuesday to rebut scientists criticism of President Reagans program.

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Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, the director of the program, said improving missile defenses can reduce the threat of nuclear war. He was testifying today on the controversial program before a House appropriations subcommittee.

A study conducted for Congress last month sharply criticized Reagans vision of space t^hnology to prevent war. This judgment appears to be the consensus among iniformed members of the defense technical community, said the analysis by the Office of Technology Assessment.

But Abrahamson said, I believe it is possible to build a system which will give us enough protection so that it will reduce the threat of nuclear attack.

The Air Force general, who directed the U.S. space shuttle program, said, We cant let one particular report stand when it is in error. He called some of the findings rubbish.

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subcommittee, We are saying to the Secretary of Defense: We want your attention over the administrations plans in Central America.

Dellums said the funds would be restored in later legislatim only if the administration produced a regional master plan for military projects in the area.

llie construction bill also cut $96.2 million for facilities slated fw deployment of ground-launched cruise missiles in the Netherlands and Belgium, pending further study of whether those nations will accept the installations.

And it cut $124 million for facilities to house a rapid deployment force and to harden shelters for aircraft at a classified location, presumably Jor^n, pending further negotiations with the host nation.

These female Dalmatian Pointers, about six. v months old, were found in the Bells Fork area. They appear healthy and vigorous, and have an excellent disposition. They need a; good home where they can run.

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The missile interceptor tests are the first concrete results of the program authorized by Reagan last year to explore defense systems as an alternative to a weapons buildup as a deterrent to nuclear war.

Called the homing overlay experiment, the idea being tested is to use non-nuclear ballistic missiles to intercept Soviet nuclear missiles and to destroy them.

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Migh-Level Soviet Visit To China Canceled

ftSCING (AP) - China said Imriet Vice Premier Ivan Arkhipov canceled his trip to China, one efore he was to arrive for what I have been the hi^iest-Ievel IQIeqilin mission to Moscows rival in 15 years, cancellation surprised iMSlnm and Asian diplomats, who sdd it was possibly linked to Soviet aQger over Presi^t Reagans re-cQit trip to China, which he used as i torum to attack Kremlin policies. r(M^gn Ministry spokesman Qi llhaiyuan announced the cancella-tSn at a regular weekly news cdhference and, pressed for an eO)lanati(Hi, said, The Soviet side s^ they are not fully prepared. He s^ he did not know when the visit vflkdd take place.

>rkhipov is the Soviet Unions sduor vice premier and once served ^ ap economic adviser in China the era of Chinese-Soviet friaidship in the 1950s, before ^cal and territorial disputes

biJAdout.

^ surprise announcement came

powns

Chopper

ENAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -ragua said its forces shot down litary helicopter from Honduras crossed into its airspace. Hon-said the U.S-built craft was led, part of its air force, and tlMall eight men aboard died.

^e foreign minister of Nicaraguas leftist government, lel dEscoto, said the violation airspace Tuesday was evi-one more time of the danger which the American ad-stration, through the CIA, is pushing Honduras into participating ick )he aggression against our cdimtry. iMcaragua claimed another h(^&opter crossed into its airspace biMlscaped back to Honduras.

Sandinista government took rA^rs to see the helicopters roMdns, scattered over an acre al^ 10 miles south of Potosi, a port otrlhe Gulf of Fonseca which is by Nicaragua, Honduras and Jvador.

t-backed rebels based in Honduras have attacked Potosi four times since January.

one day before Arkhipov was to have arrived in China for a visit that Chinese and Soviet sources had said would focus on trade.

He would have been the hi^h^-ranking Soviet (rfficial to visit Qiina since 1969, whoi then-Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin conferred with counterpart Chou En-lai at Pdcing airp(Hrt.

Asked when the Soviets notified China fA Uie cancellation, Qi said, They notified the Chinese side on May 9, that is, today.

Asked if the Chin^ regret the decision, Qi said, For the moment, I have no comment to make.He declined to elaborate.

Today is a holiday in the Soviet Union, and there was no immediate comment or reaction from Kremlin officials.

Over the past several days, Soviet and Chinese sources had declined to provide details of Arkhipovs itinerary, an indication that the visit was still unsettled. China had officially announced last month that Arkhipov was coming.

Reagan had used his April 26-May 1 trip to China to criticize the Soviets in speeches given in Peking and Shansi. The Soviet state-run ppss reacted angiily and accused China of collaborating in his anti-Soviet crusade.

There also was speculation that Arkhipovs cancellation was con-nectea to the Soviet Unions announcement Tuesday that it will not participate in the 1964 Summer Olympics in Los Angdes because of what it called anti-Moscow hysteria promoted by Reagan.

Though commercial and cultural ties between Moscow and Pdng have increased in receit years, the Chinese have said there can be no fundamental improvoneit in rela-timis until the Soviets remove what Peking calls the three obstacles that threaten Chinas security.

These are the 600,000 troops and scores of SS-20 missiles on the Chinese border, the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, and Moscows support f(Mr Vietnams occupation of Cambodia.

The Chinese had been expected to press Arkhipov on these issues, which have left the two sides deadlocked despite four sessions of talks since October 1962 aimed at resolving them.

A man answering the telephone at the Soviet Embassy compound in Peking said there was nobody available to comment on the cancellation.

Today is our rest day. Call back tomorrow, he said, refusing to identify himself.

Soviet sources had Slid Aikhipovs Chinese processed food and clothing In Febroary. China and the Soviet

mission was aimed primarily at for Soviet minerals, timber and Union amreed to increase trade 80

increasing border trade, exchanging machinery.

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TABULATING VOTES ... Daily Reflector Sports Editor Woo^ Peele and Computer Displays employee, Larry Kosdanski tally Pitt County electioD returns

Tuesday night. Tlie returns were tabulated at flie Reflector offices. (Reflector Staff Photo)

H^lms Says U.S. 'Bought' Election Vote For Duarte

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms is asserting that the State Department and the CIA bought OijB election last weekend of Jose Napolean Duarte as president of El Salvador.

Helms, R-N.C., last week accused (he U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Thomas R. Pickering, of U7ing to

manipulate the election. In a prepared s

statement Tuesday, Helms vent further.

Now the evidence is that Mr. Pickering was presiding over a covert plan to funnel U.S. government funds and other assistance ^ectly into Duartes campaign.... In other words, the State Department and the CIA bought the election for Duarte. Mr. Pickering was merely the purchasing agent, Helms said.

.The only way to make amends is to tell Uie truth, he added.

, President Reagan acknowledged. b was happy with Duartes victory, telling reporters on Monday, Thats pleasing to us. Most pleasing. They nnve had a successful election that proved again they have made strides toward democracy.

In response to Helms charges, Peter Roussel, a White House spokesman said, The president expressed himself on the election and I dont think we have anything to add beyond that. The State Department also declined to comment on the new assertions.

.. Helms said he was not holding Reagan responsible for the activity.

The fact appears to be that President Reagan never himself approved the funding of Duarte.* It was the decision^! the third-level Interagency Group on Central America that is supposed to coordinate policy in the executive branch, Helms said.

I have known the president too long to telieve that he would ever support a phony democracy or a crooked election, Helms added.

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obtained his evidence or its exact nature.

But he said covert funding has been going into El Salvador for two years.

We see now that all of this was not just mere bias, Helms said. The State Department and the CIA were protecting their investment.

They had bought Mr. Duarte lock, stock and barrel, and they didnt want the invested capital to be wasted by the Salvadoran voters rejecting the merchandise. They wanted the trappings of democracy to enhance the product, but they did not want to risk a real commitment to freedom, Helms added.

In addition to direct payments. Helms claimed the United States provided money for 400 precinct

organizers to work for Duarte, a press operation, radio and television studios, technical advice and a computer voter registration system that disenfranchised 20 percent of the voters the first time around.

If the CIA programmed the

computers, how can anyone trust the nbers?i

numbers? Helms asked.

Helms also said the Senate Intelligence Committee was informed of the financing only last Thursday. Helms is not a member of the Intelligence Committee.

I have been given to understand that senators who heard the news declined to go to El Salvador (last weekend) as election observers because they did not want to be in the position of appearing to approve what has transpired, Helms said.

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The only thing sadder than drug abuse among children is ignorance* about drugs and drug abuse among parents.

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This was the policy of a small coterie of bureaucrats with their

own agenda and their own policies the permanent government pursuing its own aims in defiance of the presidents wishes, he said.

Helms added that the bureaucrats in the Reagan administration favored the the socialist candidate, Mr. Duarte,* and had malice towards Mr. (Roberto) dAqjiul^on, who openl^ espoused the principles of the Refiublican Party in the U.S.

- Helms did not disclose how he

TornadoeSfHit East Coast

By RON SDUK Assachted Press Writer

surging Tennessee River into Chattanooga today while vidous storms that left 22 people dead or missing slipped into the Atlantic Ocean after drilling the Ehst Coast with tornadoes and 85 piph winds that wrecked nouses, .tilled trees and halted power for 140,000 people.

;**At least 16 twisters touched down ,jn five states Tuesday, damaging 20 mbinle hbmes in Georgia a^ col-lpsing the roof of an apartment building in Virginia.

Meanwhile, floodwatas began ^

recede in the mountain vali^ Appalachia and many ai the more than 6,000 pe(^ who scurried for higher ground when rain-swollen rivers left their banks returned to homes and businesses caked with inches (tf mud.

Sevoiteen people have been re-prated killed by flooding, lightning and other storm damage since Sunday. Five otter peojrfe are missing.

Two-hundred-year-old trees are splintered like firewood, said Michael Galvin, (Nresident of the

Salem CounW (NJ.) Hospital, seen it on Tv.

Ive

Now rve'seen U for real and I cannot believe the devas-tatioo that tidces place. Its amazing that we have not had any serious injuries.

Authorities in Tennessee kept a close eye today on overflowing rivers and streams as the Tennessee Valley Authoritiy reluctantly water over Dou^as Dam,

was

pushed to capacity by a weeks worth of torrential rains.

The release was expected to worsen the flooding in low-lying areas of Chattanooga along the

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Tennessee River, said Carl Vines, a ^esman for Uie TVA's reservoir damtmtions.

At wiust 40 homes in the Chattanooga area were evacuated Tuesfhiy, said Dwain Scott, operations (icer for the Hamilton County Office of Emergency Pr^redness.

About a dozrai families were also evacuated from alona the Tennessee River at South PittsWg in Marion County, police said.

Tennessee has been drenched by 15.67 inches of rain since A|il 20, the National Weather Service said.

Workers from the Montgranery County Rescue Squad Service be^an sandbagging areas in Clarksville Tuesday night, said squad Capt. Dave Gilland. The Cumberland River there was expected to crest today 10 feet above flood stage. Weather Service said.

the

The storms that have been lashing iiesday battered the East Coast from South Carolina

the Deep South on Tuesday

to New Jersey. Sixteen tornadoes were reported in North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and New Jersey, the National Weather Service said.

A twister tore through Bartow

County, Ga.. damaging 20 mobile homes. The storm 1^ 16,400 people in four counties without power, authorities said.

Winds gusting to 85 mph caused ctensive damage in Petersburg, Va., Tuesday but caused no serious injuries, authorities said.

Police Lt. M.C. Jon described it as, Trees bn top of homes, trees on top cars. Trees as much as one foot in diameter uprooted."

About 50,500 Virginia Electric & Powra- Co. customers suffered outages, spokeswoman Susan Gardner said Tuesday.

Winds gusting to 71 mph hit New Jersey, and minor injuries were reported among 45 people evacuated from the Salem County Nursing and Convalescent Hranp, damaged by the stram. And a 28-year-old woman died Tuesday night in Moorestown when an uprooted tree crushed her car, police said.

Officials said at least 12,000 people in New Jersey lost power.

Winds killed a Maryland man Tuesday when his chicken coop collapsed on him. About 63,000 homes were reported wihtout power in the state.

In West Virginia and Kentudty sUte officials prepared today .to al disaster aid. Weet

asked for federal disaster aid. Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller te-clarral four counties, as disaster areas and estimated the damage^t at least $13 million.

Emergency services officials estimated about 4,800 people had been evacuated in Kraitucky )iy Tuesday, mostly in the east, witn

about 900 dispuiced in Mingo sod

- iwaS

McDowell counties of southern Virginia, 200 in eight counties'of southwestern Virginia, and mdre than 200 in JeffeKkm County, Tennc The 17 people killed in stor^ weather since Sunday include sevrai drowning victims in Kentucky, thige in Tennessee and one in Sodth Carolina.

Two prople in Louisiana Monday in a storm-related traffic accident and a third was killed ^ lightning. One person was killed Tuesday in Maryland, Virginia ffhd New Jersey in violent thitn-derstorms. *

Near Mountain Home, Ark,, sheriffs officers searched Tuesday for four boaters missing. One Mrson was feared dead in West Virginia. ;

ABC Leads Ratings .Aguio

As 'Dynasty' Takes First

oaps froUu isonf clifftu s lAdam, ippihg of li

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although outnumbered by CBS in the Top 10 shows of the week, ABC captured the r^ular ratings race for the third straight week with Dynasty edging CBS Dallas to lead the way.

NBC invaded the list as the opening installment V; The Final Battle, a tale of humans fighting off their would-be alien conquerers, finished at No.5 in the Nielsen ratings, two spots above part one of ABCs The Last Days of Pompeii. The two ran opposite each other Sunday night.

Dynasty, Dallas, ABCs Hotel and CBS Falcon Crest took the top. four spots as the

i toward ngers. A about the little Adam

prime-time soaps end-of-the-seas rerun of NBCi Florida kidnappit Walsh; was sixth.

The A.C. Nielsen Co. survey released Tuesday gave ABC a network average of 14.9 for the week. CBS was close behind in second place with 14.6 and NBC was third with 13.7. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 14.9 percent of the TV homes weretumdtoABC.

Completing the Top 10 were CBS Cagney & Lacey, which was canceled one year ago, returned by popular demand and then renewed last week for the 1984-85 season, at

irf;

eighth; CBS 60 Minutes, nini and NBCs The A-Team, 10th. :

CBS won the opening days of the May sweeps, the period when lotal stations are measured. The Nlelseh sweeps ratings for May 3-6 showtfd CBS with 15.6, ABC with 14.4 aigl NBC with 12.3.

Network programs are measured all year by Nielsen, but only in May, July, November and February Hi the local stations monitored by (te ratings service. The ratings durite this period help determine whal

stations can charge for advertisi^

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for the next few months, and networks have scheduled miniseries and original episodes of many series to boost audiences for their stations.'

Among the evening* news shows, The CBS Evening News began ite third consecutive year in first place, posting a 12.2 rating. ABC and NBt had a rating of 10.0.

The lowest-rated show of the week was NBCs Animals Are the Fuif-nit People. The .five bottoip shows in descending order were-. NBCs "The Master, ABCs

Ripleys Believe It or Not, CBS The Bugs Bunny Special, NBCS "Knight Rider movil and NBCs Animals Are the Funniest People.-Here are the top 20 shows: '

1. Dynasty, ABC, a rating df

25.2 or 21 million households. '

2. Dallas, CBS, 23.8 or 19.jl

million.

3. Hotel, ABC, 22.4 or 18.8

million.

4. "Falcon Crest, CBS, 22.0 te

18.4 million. f

5. Miniseries-T: The Final Battle, Part I, NBC, 20.7 or 17.3

million.

6. Movie-Adam, NBC, 19.6 of

16.4 million.

7. Miniseries-The Last Days a Pompeii, Part I. ABC, 19.6 or 16.4 million.

8. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 19.3 or 16.1 million. * -,

9. 60 Minutes, CBS, 19.0 or 15,9 million. , i

10. The A-Team, NBC, 18.6 or

15.6 million.

11. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 18.3 te

15.3 million.

12. The Fall Guy, ABC, 17.6 or

14.7 million. <

13. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 17.1 or 14.6 million. :

13. "fhrees Company, ABC, 17,4 or 14.6 million.

15. Speciial-Country Comes Home, CBS, 16.9 or 14.1 million.

16. Kate & Allie, CBS, 16.8 ortM million. 'i

47. Trapper John, M.D., CB

16.4 or 13.7 million. :

18. Newhart, CBS, 16.3 or 1$| million. ; f

19. The Love Boat, ABC, 15.9. 13.3 million.

20. "Oh Madeline, ABC, 15.5 12.9 million.

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Wednesday. May 9.1964United Methodists Approve Changes To Popular Hymns

BALTIMORE (AP) - The United Methodist Church has decided to produce a new hymn book but there were some sour notes about the plan to use sexually inclusive language in the lyrics.

Several delegates at the denominations quadrennial governing conference said Tuesday that many members are not ready for modified wording, and would resist it.

But a strong majority approved the proposal Tuesi^y, adding a qualifying amendment that the iroducers of the book respect the anguage of historic hymns.

People are scared to death of this inclusive language, said Peggy Coates of Galveston, Texas, ^e added that the denomination should not undertake a project that we cannot afford and that members dont want.

LaVeme Burton of Hot Sprinjgs, Ark., said the project was being pushed prematurely and could drive some people out of the church.

Please leave the traditional hymns as they are, she asked the delegates.

Her reference was apparently to such old favorites as Faith of Our Fathers, Stand Up 0 Men Of God, and others with male-oriented

usage. However, there wwe iixhca-tions that some of these time-honored wordings would be preserved.

The Rev. Edward L. Duncan of Adrian, Mich., said a new hymnal c(Mild be a unifying force in a diverse church and would offer the Lord a new song as we hold to our past, celebrate (Hir present and embrace the future.

The 9.4-million-member denomination, marking the 200th anniversary of the founding of Methodism in America, only the day before had directed the use of sexually inclusive language about God in developing new teaching materials. ,

Backers of the change said studies show that 90 percent of the denominations 38,000 congregations regularly use only 150 of the 600 hymns in the present hymnal, which was produced 20 years ago.

The Rev. Robert C. Morgan of Birmingham, Ala., in presenting the plan, urged Methoidists to trust the process.

Mor^n said the revised hyn^l would be presented to the denominations next governing conference scheduled four years from now. That conference would have the final word on any changes made, he

said.

Earlier Tuesday, the delegates established a spe(^ (xnmnission to chart strategies for a concoled, chmch-wide renewal after reviewing a report which said the church has lost the unifying viskm that cmce fired it.

Hie report said such a raiewal is crucial fw every aspect of the churchs life.

In other action Tuesday, the crai-

-Created a task fwce to develop a new doctrinal statement for the church to replace the one formulated in 1972.

Approved a comprehensive television and telecommunications ministry and authorized the raising of t^.4 million to fund it. The money would be split 5(K50 between the national communications agency and regiimal conferences.

The 11-day conference will continue through Friday.

Interest Rates Traced To Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Taking issue with White House finger-pointing at the Federal Reserve, private analysts are blaming the fresh hike in the prime lending rate on the surging demand for loans in the economy.

Striving to feed the credit hunger of businesses and consumers, banks have increased their own borrowings. That in turn, say the analysts, has led to higher costs for the financial institutions.

So the prime went up to meet those costs and maintain a margin of profit, said Ted Gibson, economist at San Franciscos Crocker National Bank.

Crocker was one of the major U.S. banks that on Tuesday boosted its key lending rate from 12 percent to 12.5 percent. It marked the third rise in seven weeks of that base rate for corporate loans.

Allen Sinai, chief economist at the investment firm of Lehman Brothers Kulm Loeb Inc., agreed. He said that the rise in interest rates is primarily the result of strong demands by businesses and consumers for loans after the 1981-82 recession when they cut back on their credit holding.

Moreover, he said, the Treasi^ is putting additional pressure on interest rates by borrowing heavily to finance the governments nearly $200 billion deficit.

Said James Annable, an economist at the First National Bank of Chicago, which also boosted its prime rate, All together youre overwhelming the available savings

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in the economy for financing the loans.

Citing an example of banks funding costs, Gibson said that 90-day certificates of deposit were yielding 11.20 percent to investors. That, he said, translates into a cost to banks of 11.75 percent because of government restrictions on how much of their money must be set aside as a cushion.

At a 12 percent prime rate, he said, the banks profit margins were too small.

But the White House offered a different view.

In a strongly worded statement, spokesman Lar^ Speakes put the blame for the higher prime rate on the Federal Reserve, saying it was limiting the supply of money in a period of expansion and economic growth.

The Federal Reserve, the nations central bank, tries to provide enough money to sustain economic ^wth without reigniting higher inflation.

The administrations concern over Federal Reserve actions was likely prompted by the recent disclosure that the central bank decided to tighten monetary policy in late March to slow the rapid pace of the economy.

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Wdn0y. M 9.1984 1 5fifl Mks Solution To Imports Of Steel

yfJiSSSHGTOii (AP) - Sen. Jobo Heink R-Pt-, says a compKheiitve rOea^y to steel trade problems s|{i^ emerge from hearings by the U^* International Trade Commission on a request for sweeping qi^ on incoming foreipi steel. ;^n3is commission is uniquely pQaUoned to recmnmend a well tlKil^t out, comprdwnsive rmnedy (tf the most persistent and v^pag trade p^Mems <rf our day, chairman of the Senate Steel C^^, said in prepared testimony as 4^e panel was opening its

HeinzsakL six-member fVnmt<yRinn is scheduled four days of hearii^ But n^t sessions may be needed to heir from everyone on the 20-page witnesslist.

^'i^e you not to lose sight of the n&tF|Bitude and imp<Htance of the

In person testimony or prepared statements were emected today from Govs. Dick Tnombur^ of Poinsylvania, Richard (hr of Indiana, GecNf^ Wallace of Alabama, Mark White of Texas, and Jay Rockefeller of West Vir^. Local officials and membors the Federal Trade Commission also were to appear.

Bethldiem Steel C(Mrp. and the

United Stechroikers of Amerkt, also on the witness list, spurred the proceechngs with a Jan. 24 petitkm to restrict ^ed imports from all odier countries to 15 porcent of UJS.

lliose fitting the petition, induing represmtatives of 16 sted-pitxfo^ countries and individual sted companies within them, testify later in the week.

Last year import penetration of the U.S. market was 20.5 percmit and reached more than 25 percent in the first quarter of 1964, according to the'American Iron and Sted Institute, an industry trade group.

The commissioo must dettfmtaie whether imports have injured domestic stedmakers an^ if so, recommend quotas, tariffs, adjustment assistance or some combination of remedies. The presulent makes the final decision but, if he rejects or modifies a commission recommendation, a dissatisfied Congress may overturn his action.

The Reagan administration opposes international impwt quotas and says indiviial {xoUems can be handled by curroit unfair trade laws. Various officials have said (piotas could provoke trade retaliation and raise sted prices ho, in

turn iojunag American exporters who use sted in their products. However, Hemi said impi^ are ing on a scale so massive that literally overwhelm the dis-of our unfair trade laws ...

Howee cipfine 0

While some of our bureaucrats remain wedded to the abstract theory of free trade, our domestic

sted imbfitry is being systemat-[ressiv

ically and progressively dect-mated."

"Going Bald?" Try This At No Risk

fertility Increases ^r Older Women

jfr:ASHINGTON (AP) -diildbearing is up sharply among women in their early 30s who postponed having babies until schooling was completed and careers begun, a new government study indicates.

Between 1980 and 1983 births

jumped 15 percent among women aged 30 to 34, according to a Census Bureau study on fertility released

Tuesday.

i Women in that category averaged 69J-births per 1,000 women in 1983, t^ureau reported, up from 60.0 in j980r It was the only age group to show what bureau statisticians classified as a statistically significant change.

; In addition, women aged 30 to 34 averaged 13.8 first births per 1,000 in 1983, up from 12.8 in the earlier year. Women aged 25 to 29 also increased (heir rate of first births, from 3.6 to 5.2 per 1,000 women.

Carolyn C. Rogers of the Census Bureau said these increases follow the trends of the last few years, with

\yomen delaying marriage and children to complete their education

and begin careers, i Then, when they arrive at their

30s, they begin to think about having lilies bel

families before childbearing becomes an increased health risk, she added.

Ms. Rogers said that the 30s are a prime time for working women to oegin families because childbearing is still relatively safe, with the chance of medical problems for the mother or child increasing only after age 35 or so.

; The Census report showed a smaller increase in births to women aged 25 to 29 during the period. But Ms; Jlogers said the gain of under 5 percent was not statistically signifi-at. Rates for other age groups

Medicare Eyes facemaker Funds

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EXTENDED

for Franklin Life Policyowners

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remained fairly constant during the lid.

period, sIk said The study also found ttiat 45 perc^it of recent mothers under age 30 resided in families with income of less than $15,000, compared with 27 percent (rf those over 30. Only 10 I lercent of tlK younger mothers had I amily incomes of mwe than $35,000, compared to one-fourth of their older counterparts.

S(X:iAL SECURITY CASES

HOUSTWi, Texas-For years "they said it couldnt be done." But. now a frm of laboratory consulUnts has developed a treaUnent for "sebum" hair kiis, that is not only stopping hair hs...but is rally growing hair., right in the privacy of your own nome.

Hair loss caused by sebum-can also run in your family, and, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots < are dead, you are beyond help.

Raprasantation Of Claimants At All Lavals Of Tha Social Sacurlty Appaals Procass And Federal Court.

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try Uie treatment for S2 days, at their risk, and

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So, if you still have any hair on top of' your had, and would like to stop your nair loss and grow more hair , now is'

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Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unl^ Uie treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

Uie time to do something about it before, it's too late

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, inc., 3311 West Main. Houston, Texas. 77QSB,:

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness ana cannot be helped.

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help you.

toll free, 8:00 a m.-4:00 p^.m., Mon.-Thura, Central Standard Time,' and give them the following infonna-tion. iliey will then send complete information. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

Attornay At Law 209 Evans Strtat Qraanvilla, North Carotina

But, how can you be sure what is ac^ tually causing YOUR I

I hair loBs? Even If baldness may seem to "run in the family, it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Many conditions can cause hair loss.

Does your forehead become oily or greasy? How soon after washing? Do' you have dandruff? Dry or oily? Does-hair puUout easily on top of head? Any, thin areas? Where? Any slick bald areas? Where? ADV.

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is considering a recommendation that Medicare cut its payments for heart pacemaker mpnitoring nearly in half over the rtext five years by limiting the qumber of times it pays patients for die procedure.

In a draft report circulated on Tuesday for comment. Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusserow complained of wide variations in the number of times that physicians of firms monitor heart pacemakers each y^ and in the cost of such dures.

.one monitoring, the kind out for criticism in the re^t, was found to cost from $7 to $6(7 ^ach time the procedure was p^ormed. Some patients have their pacemakers monitored at least once a Honth, the maximum number of times for which Medicare will pay. $ut others get twice a year or quarterly assessments, the report $aid.

BOXES FULL OF LOVE FOR MOM

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8:30

264 By-Pass on Hwy 11, Occnvillc

CAR0UNAASTCNT8

Adiacrnt lo (arohn* Ej Mill

The Daily Reflector. Greenvillg. N.C.

Wdiwady, May 9.1984

Stock And Market Reports

Quebec Sniper Hurts 2

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened narrowly mixed today after demonstrating resilience

to nsing interest rates on Tuesday. The Dow Jones average of 30

industrials, up 9.74 points Tuesday, was off .84 at 1,175.46 in the frst half hour of trading.

But slightly more stocks rose in Mice than fell in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

And eight of the 15 most active '^NYSE issues were unchanged in early trading.

Analysts said tracers were encouraged with the markets gain on Tuesday despite the banking industrys move to adopt a 12.5 percent prime rate, a rise (rf one-half

percentage point and the highest level for the key business borrowing

charge since the fall of 1962.

Interest rates have been steadily climbing for months, raising fears of a slowdown in the economy. Pressures on rates continued this week, with the Treasury is in midst of a quarterly borrowing, and an auction of $5.25 billion in 10-year notes set for today.

Todays early prices included Sears, unchanged at 32%; Sony, unchanged at 15%; International Paper, down % at 53; American Telephone & Tele- graph, unchanged at 35'/4; and Hewlett-Packard, up % at 35^4.

On Tuesday, gainers led losers 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume rose to 81.61 million shares from 72.76 million Monday.

The NYSE composite index rose .57 to 92.44. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .69 to 212.80.

NEW YORK lAP) -

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AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

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- (RelatedsUajM page 6)

QUEBEC (AP) - A gunman today wounded two peqile oa a dty street and then took his own father hostage, Canadian Press said. The man rqx^tedly was upset over the killing of three people by an army corporal who sprayed Quebecs legislative chamber with submachine gun fire on Tuesday.

Todays attacker fred on passers-by in downtown Quebec with a shotgw, slightly wounding a male pedestrian in the arm, leg and hip, Canadian Press quoted police as saying.

It said a female mdiMist suffered a minor throat injury when shdgun pellets pierced her car window. The shooting occurred cm the Charest Boulevard in the commercial Saint-Roch district.

The gunman later was found to be in a {Mrivate home, the news agency quoted police as saying. He fired

shots at police through the door, and was holding his elderly father

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Food Festival

The Schiele Museum Wild Foods Festival, the Great Gaston Grub-Grabbers and Gastronomic Gourmet Giveaway wUl be held from 1-6 p.m. Sunday at the Schiele Museum of Natural History, Gastonia, in honor of mothers day. There will be an opportunity to sample more than 40 dmerent menu items, all gathered from the wild.

The museum is located on Garrison Boulevard across from the public library. The event is free and open to the public.

hostage to keep authorities at bay, Canaan Press said.

Police surrounded the house'and sealed off the area. They were negotiating by telephone with the gunman, whose name was not disclosed.

Witnesses had initiaUy described the gunman as being dressed in military uniform or an army jacket.

Canadian Press quoted police as saying the gunman told them he could not sleep overnight because he was troubled by the shooting spree in the Quebec legislative chamber, where three people were killed and 13 were wounded in a hail of submachine gun fire.

The Canafian soldier taken into custody in the Tuesday incident, identified as Cpl. Denis Lortie, a 22-year-old supply technician, said his goal was to destroy the separat

ist provincial g< The soldi

[ovemment.

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church this wedi. The speaker will be the Rev. Waiter Hines and differoit choirs will present music each ni^t.

Quarterly meeting service will be held Sun^y at 11 a.m. with Pastor Walter Cherry and the choir and ushers in chaise. Holy Communion wUlbeheldatlp.m.

CASHREGBTBIS 224 and up!

The U.S., the Soviet Union and 10 other nations set up an agency in Vienna in 1972 to study environmental problems.

75&2215 Greenville 280lS.EvaisSt.

CentuyOata^lfstBms

Ifc couuu# uWuirf AtourWW

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6;30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. ^ Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

' 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at

Support the home team.

Catch the spirit of the 1984 U.S. Oiympics, commemorated with the issue of three special coins. Come to Home Federal for your official U.S. Olympic Coin Order Form.

For all your financial services, in savings, checking and loans, talk with the team you can depend on.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GRflNVIUf 75S-3421

ARLINGTON BOULfVARD 756-2772

*ATTENTION** GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, May 10,1984-7:30 P.M.City Council Chambers

The Qreenvllla City Council will consider the following Items:

2. AnnexaOorTel iro^itytiato^OTthe ew alda of SR 1704 and west of Quail RIdga Subdivision (Unity FWB Church,

3. Annexation of 8.7 acres known as Whichport Development located south of Greenville Boulevard and east of Nichols

4. *5party located on SR 1204 aaat of Qraanridga Subdivision, south of Wasthllls Subdivision, and west of

5 Razoning property located on the aaat and west side of Vance St., between FHth and Cherry Sta. from R-6 to CDF; . Razoning property locatad on the north aid# of US 264, west ^^Tobacco Road, from CH^to R^

7. Razoning pro^rty locatad on the aouth alda of Stantonaburg Rd. directly across from PHt Memorial Hospital, from MA

to CN; , ,

8. Amandmant to the Zoning Ordinance re: lighted, neon, or lumlnoua signi

9. Scheduling a public hearing on annaxatlon of Quail RIdga Subdivision, Section 6;

1l! RaMluMoiTestabllSil^^ and highway prioritlas to be presented to the N.C. Dept, of Transportation; and 12. Request for a privilege llcanaa to oparata a pawn shop;

The public Is cordially Invited to attend. _

Andrews

Mr. Roy Andrews died Tuesday in the Beverly Health Care Center in Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Andrews. Funoral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Bunn

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Suphrfomia Bunn died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a was the wtfe of Mr. Robert Bunn of Route 2, Box 200, Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

HoUoman

Major Ekekiel (Zeke) Holloman, 82, of Snow Hill died Thursday. His funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the chapel (rf Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Calvin Heath and the Rev. Ron Braxton. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Holloman, a retired farmer, was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are bis wife, Mrs. Margaret Speight Holloman of the home; two sons, Donnie Holloman of Walstonburg and Harold Holloman of Aulander, and seven grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight from7to9p.m.

Jones

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Bertha Mae Jones, 68, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died niursday. Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ron Braxton and the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Interment will be in ttie

Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a member of the HoweU Swamp Free WUl Baptist Church.

sergeant-at-arms hostage for more than four hours Tuesday in the National Assembly buUding before surrendering, was scheduled to appear in court today.

Wearing green combat fatigues, a flak jacket, beret and ammunition belts, he was taken into custody by Quebec City police.

Tuesdays dead and injured were low-ranking legislative employees preparing for a committee meeting, rather Umn the top politicians w^ apparently were the target of the attack. -

.'A

the Farmville Fimoal Hone tomgbt firom7to9p.m.

StRDCil of FanaviUe; two sistei^ Mrs. Sa^ Gray at WinterviOe aot Mn. Pladd NorviBe at Faftland; It graad^ildreo and five greal' ^and^ildrcn.

The family wUl receive friends at 0ie dasch from 7-9 p.m. Hxirstk^

StRBCU

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Earl Knight Stancil, 72, died this morning. Funeral services will be bdd F^y at 2 p.m. at liberty Free WUl Baptist dnffdi in Ayden by tfre Rev. Raymond Gaskins and the Rev. James Standi. Burial wUl follow in the WintorUle Canetory.

Mr. StancU was a retired farmor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Marie StancU rd the htnne; four s(s. Robot StancU of HuntmvUle, Johnnie Ray StancU of GreoivUle, James Glom StancU of Duitam and Marion Roger Stancil of Grimesland; three dai^to^, Mrs. Juanita Irene Smith at WintervUle, Mrs. Joyce Marie Williams of Kinston and Mrs. HUda Cfray Foster of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Oscar StancU rd Grifton and Wiley

and at other times at the home at Johnnie Stancil of Route 2 GfeenviDe. Fimonl arrangements^ are being handled by Farm Funeral Service in Ayden.

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Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Billy Rogers and Mrs. Donnie HoUoman, both of Walstonburg; two sisters, Mrs. Jake Mercer of Snow Hill and Mrs. Ethel Murphy of Smithfield; three brothers, Jim Jones of Wilson, Mercer Jones of Suffolk, Va., and Clarence Jones of Morehead City, and five grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at

Correction

In The DoH^Your8eH Sale Circular Insort In The Daily Reflector On Tuesday, May 8, The Price On The Owens Corning Fiberglas* Shingles Was Incorrect.

It Should Have Read As Follows:

Owens Corning Fiberglas

SHINGLES

Reg. $25.80

Sale Price

*24.95

Bundle

We Regret Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Customers. Sale Prices Good Thru May 26

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Soviets Stage Dramatic PuHout

By ne Asstcnted Prest

Sbcrtly after the Oippic torch was lit oo American sod, me SoivKt Union announced it was pulling out of ^ 1964 Smnmo* (^oqcs in Los

timing of the move was driunatic. It was seen by s<xne as retaliation for ttie United States-led 'boycott of the 1980 Games in Moscow. And it sent waves of shock and dismay anxmd the worid.

Shll, some saw an opening in the official wordii^ of the So^ announcement that was relayed Tuesday by the Tass news agicy dit there could be a change in heart befwe the Jime 2 deadline.

In these conditions . . the statement said. And therein lay what sonm fdt was a possible out for the Soviets.

If the conditions the Soviets complained about should change, would they change tbeir mind?

But the impact was immediate.

The presioNit of the International Olympic Committee, Juan Antonio Samairanch, and the president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, Peter V. Ueberroth, flew from New York on Tuesday, where the torch b^an its journey across America, to Washing to mert with President Reagan.

We are apparently paying the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY 9, 1984 ,

(Mice f(W I960 thats our interpretation, said Ueberroth. The ones who are hurt are the athletes. We think this is a Uatant pditical action for whkdi there was no real justification, said John Hughes, a U.S. State Department spokesman.

You cannot have an event whore there has beoa an attempt to damage it, as was dcme in 1980, and assume all that is forgotten. Memories are not that short,^ said Samaranch.

Four years ago, tbohPresidoit Jimmy 6irtor pulled the U.S. team out (rf the Moscow Games to (wotest Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. Eighty one other countries also stayed away frmn 1980OlymiHCS.

In its statement, the Soviet National Olympic Committee'on Tuesday said:

It is known that from the voy

first days of pceparatioos for the present Olympics the American administration has sou^t to set course at the Games for its political aims. Chauvinistic sentiments and an anti-Soviet hysteria are being whipped up in the country.

Extremist or^snizations and groupings of all sorts, openly aiming to createunbearable conditioBsfor the stay of the Soviet delegation and for the performance by Soviet sportsmen, have sharply stepped up t^ activity with direct conmvance of the American authorities.

In these conditions, the National OlymiHC Cmnmittee (rf the U.S.S.R. is compelled to declare that participation (rf Soviet so(ntsmen in the Games is impossible.^

An IOC official in Lausanne, Switzerland, questioned whether the Sovirt statmnent dffinitely ruled out Soviet participation in the Games.

I donl see it as a statement sayinf they will definitely not particqiate, said the oflidal, uriw asked not to be named. The statement really says that under untioos, the Soviets it inqnssible ... Anything can happen.

The official said there could still be another meeting of U.S. and Soviet delegates since the Soviet Umon has imtil June 2, tiie deadline for dedaring its partidpation, to reverse its stand.

seen by tte'^^det side**ta^Los Anfldes can still be solved, said Waltiier Troeger, general secretary of the West German National Olympic Omimittee.

I do not bdieve the Russians will not be at the Olympics, said British NOC chairman Charles Palmer. And I shall mt believe it until the deadline for entries has pas^. I th^ the Russians are trying to claim extra concessions from the Americans aid are ikying a very hard^e.

It is merely a tactic to dve them time to get what they want.

Carol Tbompsim, a University of Southern Califcsmia political science {MofessOT, also believes the early announcement may have been intraded as a bargaining chip.

A month ahead of time they want to be begged to come, she said. Thra want conceadons to some demanas that are not as outrageous as some of the Western press has been reporting.

CoL F. Donald Miller, executive director of the United States Otympk Committee, said:

^*1110 one thing I learned in all my negotiations with the Sovid Unkn is to expect the unexpected. The only thing they are consistrat about is their inconsistency. I would hope that th^ reverse thdr position, but ImnotcouitiimoQit.

But some feelthe decision is final. Nelson Paillou, president of Frances National Olympic Committee, said the Soviet (tecision could move a mortal blow struck at the OlymiMC spirit.

And, while most fdt the move was poiitieal, almost all said H was the athletes who will suffer.

The athletes were the losen in 1989, said Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. If the Soviets dont come,

it wiU be the athletes who wiU be the losen.

Im still surprised (at the cisin) because tne Soviet people aw very good athletes and Im swe it Is

not in the interest of the athletes of Russia to ac(^ it, said Canadira Sports Minister Jacques (Nivier, who onraed to mediate the dispute.

Tom Tellez, University of Houston track coadi who will coach U.S. Olympic high jumpers, triple-jumpen, lora jumpen and pole vaulWs, said: I lute to see the

(PkasetumtopgeW

Edwards' Lifts Vikes To Share Of Lead

Pirates Hope History Repeats

When topseeded East Carolina meets #4 seed Georgetown at noon Thursday in the first game of the ECAC-South baseball tournament at Harrisonburg, Va., there may be a fhw people hunting for four-leaf (^ovras, rabbits feet and the like.

Baseball players are a stqierstitious lot, and when rae lo(^ back on ECAC-South history - and ECU history - there may be some lo(ddng back over the shoulder.

Take f(MT example:

Only once in the five previous ECAC-South tournaments has the number one seed won. That was in 1981 when James Madison took the title.

But East Carolina has been most fortunate in even numbered years in making it to the NCAA, and the Winner of the tournament gets an automatic bid. ECU received at-large berths in 1964 and 19M, won Southern Conference titles in 1966, 1968, 1970,1974, and 1977 and won the

ECAC-South tiUe in 1982.

So it could come down to the irrestible force meeting the immovable object when play opens on Thursday.

While the Pirates and Hoyas meet in game one, the hosting Jamra Bfamson Dukes take on LaSalle in the second contest at 3 p.m.

Friday, the losers meet to eliminate one team at noon, with the winners meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday, the losers bracket finals are at noon, witii the winner advancing at 3 p.m. to face the lone unbeaten. Should the latter win, the tournament is over. A second game, if n^ed, would be played Sunday afternoon.

East Carolina enters the tournament with a 28-10 record, while K2 seed Madison is 36-11. Georgetown has a 30-15 record, while LaSalle is 18-16-1.

Pirate assistant coach Gary Overton said that he believed

Sports Calendar -

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

Today's Sports Tennis Sectionals at Wilson

BasebaU Jamesville at Creswell Aurora at GHXWwinity C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

^ Bertie at Washington (7; 30 p.m.) RoseatKinstm (3:30 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. First Federal (GS 6 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Creswell Bertie at Washington Aurora at Chocowinity

Industrial League TRW vs. Burroughs Wellcome 2 (El 6:30p.m.)

WNCT-TV vs. Wachovia (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome 41 vs. Firefghters (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Carolina Leaf (El 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina 42 vs. Pitt Memorial (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Vermont American (WM 7:30p.m.)

GCO vs. Coca-Cola (El - 8:30p.m.)

. Empire Brushes 41 vs. Empire Brushes 42 (E28:30 p.m.)

Pubhc Works vs. aS (WM - 8:30 p.m.) Fieldcrest vs. East Carolina 41 (El -9:30 p.m.)

Grady-White 41 vs. Grady-White 42 (E2

9:30p.m.)

City League Toyota East vs. State Credit (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Elbo Room (JV 7;30p.m.)

. Ormonds vs. Whittington (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. Bonds-Hodges (JC

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Airborne vs. Pharmacy (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Womens League Wachovia Bank vs. Fi^ Webb (6:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Daily Reflector (7:30 p.m.)

Greevnille Travel vs. TRW (8:30 p.m.) Oakwood vs. Pitt Memorial (9:30 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Softball

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Cape Hatteras at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Chwowinity at Bath Fikeat Rose (4 p.m.)

Fike at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Gty League Ormonds vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-6:30p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. Jimmys 66 (WM 7:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Pair Electronics (WM 8:30p.m.)

Regioial Auto vs. Toyota East (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Church League Grace vs. Black Jack (El6:30 p.m.) Maranatha vs. Memorial (E2 6:30 p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. 1st Pentecostal (El 7:30 p.m.)

Church of God vs. Immanuel (E2 7:30 p.m.) "

Oakmont vs. 1st Christian (El 8:30

^S^Iington Street vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 -8:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. Jarvis (El -9:30 p.m.)

Faith vs. St. James (E29:30 p.m.)

BasebaU Bear Grass at Belhaven Cape Hatteras at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bath Williamston at Washington JV (4 p.m.) Rose at Fike JV (4 p.m.)

Fike at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

New Bern Barber at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.) True Value vs. Wellcome (GS6p.m.)

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. 1st State Bank (JC 6 p.m.)

Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Lejeune (1:30 p.m.) FarmviUe Central at ZebuloA Track

Sectionals at Tarboro

LaSalles highra seeding was due to its having beaten Georgetown twice during the seasra.

East Carolina played neither LaSalle iunt Georgetown dinring the and beat Madison twice. The 8tes todi a 4-3 win in Greenville and later beat the Dukes; 3-1, in Harrisonburg.

Madison s^t a doublefaeader with Georgetown, played in Harrisra-bug, winning 4-2 and losing 6-5.

From what weve heard, Overton said, Georgetown is a very offensive-minded club. They have excellent team speed and very good hitters with three hitting over .400. Theyve stolen a number of bases. Overton said that the two top pitchers for the Hoyas are a righthander Doug Starcher and lefty Ed Biu^e. We expect to see one of them, the assistant said. We know Bui^e is 7-3, but we didnt get StarchersreccMrd.

The player is craterfielder Steve laonim, whi hit .487 during the season and stole 49 bases. First baseman Bob EAmer is hitting ASH, while second baseman Scott Elliot has a.460 average.

Our approadi is going to be a one-gam'e-at-a-time thing, Overton said. Since we dont know much about them, were just going on the idea that well have to play excellent defense against them because of tbeir speed and offense.

East Carolina is expected to start sophomore righthander Winfred Jf^nson on tte mound. Johnson brings in a 8-2 record with a 2.94 earned run average.

They will follow with either Ri^bie McClanahan (7-1; 2.96) or Jim Peterson (7-2; 3.16) depending on the outcome of the first game.

Craterfielder Chris Bradbeny is the leachi^ hitter on the team with a .359 average, followed by sometimes (lesignated Mtter Mark Council at .353. Next comes shortstop Greg Haidison at .331; Johnson, who pitches, plays first place and also is a designated hitter, has a .325 average, followed by rightfielder Mike Williams, .318, and leftfielder Mait Shank, .301.

East Carolina goes into the tournament with a Sgame winning streak, having won 11 of the last 13 games.

For many of those games, Johnson has been tiie star. Not onty has he contributed eight victwies on the

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also set by Davis - with two years left on his career. Jcdinson also leads the team in runs batted in with 37; game winning hits, 7; total bases, 92; complete games, 7; era, 2.94; innings pitched, 85% and victories, 8.

WHEAT SWAMP - Darryl Edwards fired a four hitter and struck out 11, while Chris Via ripped a solo hraira to lead D.H. Conl^ toa 4-1 victory over North Lenoir to insure a share of the Coastal 3-A Conference baseball lead.

Via finished with two hits in three trips to the plate, but the Vikings managed just four hits in the contest.

Edwards raised his strikeout total to 94 on the season, with a 6^ record and a 2.18 ERA.

Craley improved its record to 12-6 overall with a 6-2 conference mark. The Vikings came into the game in a three way tie for the league lead with N(n1h Lenoir, now 5-3, and West Carteret. Conley hosts West Craven

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Vias hraier in the third closed the scoring for the Vikings, while Nfxlh Lenoir manaeed its only run in the bottom of the frame.

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Wednesday, May 9. TW4Viola f Puckett Travel Different Paths

* By The Associated Press Frank Viola seems to have finally leanied his lessons in the school (tf hard knocks but Kirby Puckett must think the major leagues are easy pickings. . ^ ^

After struggling through his nrst two big-league campaigns with an 11-25 record and a 5.38 earned nm average for the Minnesota Twins, Viola has won three games in a row to even his 1984 log at 3-3. And his season ERA is down to 2.54 following Tuesday nights four-hit 5-0 blanking of the California Angels.

Ive had the hard knocks. I really feel like taking those hard knocks my first two years is paying off now, said the 24-year-old lefthander.

While Tom Brunansky and Tim I^udner backed Viola with home runs, Puckett, a 23-year-old center fielder, hit his way into the record book. After grounding out to start the game, he singled on each of his next four at-bats, becoming the ninth I^yer in modem major-league history to debut with four hits in a

nine-inning game. The all-time record f(M* a (^t is five hits, but it was (kme in a 12-inning American League game and way back in 1894 in the National League.

I feel great, said Puckett. Once I got that first one under my belt I felt a little more relaxed. It feels great just to be here. I was nervous. Im just gmng day-Unlay.

In other AL games, the Detroit Tigers downed the Kansas City Royals 5-2, the Oakland Athletics nipped the Seattle Mariners 3-2, the Texas Rangers edged the Boston Red Sox 4-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers and Chicago White Sox battled to a 3-3 tie that was halted after 17 innings by the ALs 1 a.m. curfew and will be resumed before tonights regularly scheduled era-test. The Toronto-Baltimore and Qeveland-New York games were rained out.

Minnesotas fifth consecutive victory knocked California out of first place in the AL West. The Ai^els, wIh) have dropped three in a row.

trailed Oakland by three percentage Its, with the Twins one-half game

Confidence and consistency are the keys, said Viola. I feel 100 at mrae confidrat this year.

percent You cai

fou can look for it and look for it. Finally, it just hits you.

Brunansky braaered in the first inning off Jim Slaton and it remained 1-0 until the seventh when the Twins scored four times, two ra Laudners hraoer aiKl two more ra a

game was delayed for 13

minutes after Califrania rookie Gary Pettis was cau^t stealing for the final out in the Wtom of the sixth. Pettis was removed from the field on a stretcher after being fitted with a neck brace. Hie A^els said he suffered a neck injury and the 26-year-oId center fielder was taken to a hospital for X-rays.

Tigers 5, Royals 2 Alan Trammell jolted Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry with a grand slam home run in the seventh inning to erase a 2-1 deficit and boost

Detroits ligm road record to 134.

The Tigers, whose 244 mark is the best in the majras, are only three victraies away frraa the all-time Amoican League record fra consecutive road victories set by the 1912 Washiraton Sraatras.

The Royafe, who have lost six in a row, led 2-0 after six innings, but Detnnt scored in the seventh ra singles by Larry Hemdra, Darrell Evans and Qiet Lemra. Two outs later, loser Bud Black walked Lou Whitaker to load the bases. Quisenberry came in and served up Trammells third career grand slam, the first evra surrendered by the sinkerballing reliever. It made a winner of Jack Mraris, who scattered seven hits to become the first six-game winner in the majors.

Hie biggest surprise to me is that I threw a sinker that didnt do anything, Quisenberry said. Thats a lot longer ground ball than Im used to giving up.

Athletics 3, Mariners 2

Dave Kingmans twoKxit single in

the ninth inning, bis third hit (tf the game, drove in the winning run. Tray Phillips started the inning with a single off Dave Beard. Rickey Ifendrasra fraced I^illips and then stde his ninth base of the season before an intratiooal walk to ranch hitter Joe Mra^. (hie out later, Kingman stroked his fourth game-winning hit (tf the year. Relievra BUI Caudill, 54, earned his secrad victory in as many days.

Rangers 4, Red Sox 3

Marv Foleys two-run homer in the sixth inning cai^ Texas comeback frraa a 34 dficit and enabled the Rangras to win fra the secrad time in 13 games as Charlie Hough and OdeU Jones combined ra a sevenhitter. Foleys fouri home run of the year - he has only six hits came (tff Boston starter Mike Brown with Bobby Jones aboard via a single.

Boston went ahead 14 in the first inning ra a single, a walk and two passded balls by catcher Foley, who nad trouble handling Houghs

twice in the bottom ra the fifth on singles by Wayne Tolleson and -Curtis WUkersra, Mickey Rivers RBI double and Pete OBriensr

knucklra. Dwight Evans and Jim Rice bomered ra consecutive pitches, in the fifth. Hie Rangers scored; twice in the bottom at the fifth dn singles Curtis RBI

grounder.

White Sox 3. Brewers 3

CJcago scraed two unearned nin in the bottran oi the ninth aftra MUwaukee had taken a 3-1 lead with a pair in the of the inning. Robin Yount doubled to open the top of the. ninth, stole third and scored.dir catcbra CJarltra Fisks throwing ra-' ror, Ted Simmons singled, went to second on a wUd pitch and scored ra asirglebyBenOglivie.

But Milwaukee right fielder. Charlie Moore dropped Tota; Pacioreks fly ball for a two-base' error to start the bottom of the ninth. Paciorek scored two outs later whra reliever Rollie Fingers was tagged for a double by Julio Ouz and C^, scored tying run on a single by Rudy Law.LA, Ends Mavericks' Hope Of NBA Titid

- By The Associated Press ,the Los Angeles Lakers didnt vrht to go back to Dallas ... and as a> result made sure that Dallas Wasnt going anywhere else in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

.mWc were committed not to go ln(k to Dallas, said Los Angeles Goach Pat Riley, whose Lakers made sure they wouldnt with a 115-99 victory over the Mavericks 'teday night that sewed up their brat-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series in five games.

:We didnt want to go back to I^as because we would be facing a chance of not only injury, but misery U they won back there and forced a sraenth game, Riley pointed out. ^the Lakers thus brame the first tim to advance to their conference finals. Theyll meet the winner of the E5oenix-Utah series. The Jazz staved off elimination with a 118-106 >dtory Tuesday night and now trail t^ Suns 3-2 in the best-of-seven. sfefies with Game 6 scheduled for

Thursday night in Phoenix.

In Tuesday nights other playoff game, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the New Jersey Nets 94-82 to take a 3-2 lead in their Eastern Conference semifinals.

The playoffs continue tonight with the New York Knicks in Boston to face the Celtics in the other Eastern semifinal series.

Mike McGee paced Los Angeles with 27 points and Earvin Magic Johnson had 14 points and 15 assists in the victory that gave the Lakers the series.

The Lakers led all the way, grabbing an early lead and increasing it steadily. Los Angeles led by 32 points, 10149, going into the final period.

McGee scored 16 of his points, hitting 7-of-7 from the field, in the third quarter as the Lakers pulled ahead by 33 points, 84-51, five minutes into the second half.

Guard Rolando Blackman led the Mavericks with 25 points.

Said Dallas Coach Dick Motta of

: i

lA^atson, Crenshaw iHead Nelson Field

-DALLAS (AP) - Tom Watson and ^ (^nshaw, whose credentials rachibit a certain similarity, loom as tb principal figures in the $400,000 B^on Nelson Golf Classic that hf^ins Thursday at the Las Colinas SjHartsQub.

I Each is a recent winner, Watson 8t week in the Tournament of Cfiampions, Crenshaw three weeks raO'lier.

-j^ch owns one of golfs Big Four G^, Watson the British Open and Crenshaw the Masters.

And each has a certain tie to Dkllas and the Nelson Classic. Ccenshaw is the defending champion. And Watson is a protege of the fim whose name the tournament l^iars, along with being a frequent vftitor to the area and a four-time jiftlson winner.

;-^Last week was my first start 8mce ie Masters, and I guess a liitle letdown was inevitable, eienshawsaid.

-:But I feel like Im still playing wju. And its always nice to come l;ck to a place where youve won before. When youve won there once, you feel you can do it again.

*And Watson is riding a personal after his run-away triumph in {be Tournament of Champions, the ^ of his American Tour career.

victory put him back in his cGstomary position as the games Muling money-winner ($284,468 for life year) and made him the second bi^time winner of the season.

I fT have a very good feeling about ffie next three weeks, he said ifefore a practice round over the i;^2-yard, par 71 Las Colinas iflurse. Id like to get a streak ning before the U.S. Open.

Hwhile much of the gallery atten-iGm is certain to be centered on j^atson and Crenshaw, Bruce itzke should not be overlooked in ! bulky, 156-man field that will be sing a $72,000 first prize.

Lietzke, a winner earlier in the year, was runner-up to Watson in the Tournament of Champions and is a previous Byron Nelson title-holder, beating Watson in a playoff for the 1980 Ue.

Among the other leading contenders are PGA champion and 1983 Player of the Year Hal Sutton, steady Tom Kite, off on another string of high finishes and contending positions, and three major Dallas-area residents, Lee Trevino, Lanny Wadkins and David Graham.

the Lakers: Theyre great; I never seen them play any better.

Utah 118, Phoenix 106 Adrian Dantley scored 31 points in the first half and 46 points overall as Utah defeated Phoenix in a d(H)r-die game.

Dantley scored 10 of his points in the fourth quarter, when Phoenix had erased what once was a 23-point Jazz lead early in the game to trail by a mere five points with 2:55 left.

The Suns got 19 points from Kyle Macy and Maurice Lucas.

I was very surprised I played that well, because I was still tired from Sunday, Dantley said, referring to a one-point overtime loss at Phoenix two days before. I felt sluggish. That Sunday game was a heart-breaker.

Jazz Coach Frank Layden simi-larily was moved by the play of the 6-foot-5 forward, who was the leagues scoring champion with over 30 points per game.

Adrian Dantley was absolutely stupendous. He played hard, he played smart. Maybe it was the hest pertormance he ever had, Layden said.

Milwaukee 94, New Jersey 82 Alton Lister scored seven of his 17 points in the fourth period to help Milwaukee beat New Jersey.

Milwaukee held a 7241 lead after three periods, but the Nets, behind guard Darwin Cooks seven points, trimmed the margin to 73-70 with 8:49 left in the game.

Rose Captures Big East Title

Rose High School captured the Big East golf title yesterday, edging

Wilson Beddingfieid by four strokes.

Rampants toured the Brook Bran rS Svd^igsS J^ VaUey Country Club in a total of 319

wae. Beddingfleld came m

and Corey Pavin, a recent winner of the Houston Open.

Junior Netters Blank Kinston

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department junior boys tennis team defeated Kinston 114 Tuesday.

Greenville improved its record to 6-2 and closes the season with matches against Greenfield Academy and Kinston at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

David Ruiz (G) d. Mike KeUy, ?

Scott Wester (G) d. John Sabiston, 84 Scott Davis (G) d. Rob Beaman, 84 - Rail*Harper (G)d.WoodTumer, 84 Brian Wille (G) d. David Henderson, 8-1 James Marshall (G) d. Josq* Askew, 8-2 Josh Hickman (G) d. Priel Pitt, 8-2 Greg VanScoy (G) d. Michael Lassiter, 84 Neal Creech (G) d. Derek Santjer, 84

But Lister scored four points in an 84 nm that gave the Bucks an 81-70 advantage with 6:37 remaining. Then after New Jerseys Darryl Dawkins sank two free tlurows to cut the gap to 82-73, Lister scored on a dunk and a free throw to widen the margin to 85-73 less than a minute later.The Nets got no closer than eight points the rest of the way.

Forward Marques Johnson led the Bucks with 22 points, followed by Sidney Moncrief with 19. Darryl Dawfns, playing much of the second half in foul trouble, topped the Nets witti 20 points.

The Celtics and Knicks continue their series tied at two games apiece.

Hieyre going to make us beat

Lady Hawks Top Conley

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir rallied for seven runs the bottom of the fourth and held on for a 104 victory in a rain-shortened Coastal 3-A Conference softball game Tuesday.

Kim Jones, Lynn Dawson, Lisa Lee, Mena Cratch, Lisa West and Cindy Howell had two hits each in the 13-hit barrage by the Lady Hawks

Karen Barrett led the Valkyries with a 2-3 performance at the plate, including a two-run homer in the fifth.

The game was stopped after (ion-ley batted in the fifth.

North Lenoir improved its conference record to 84, while Conley dropped to 6-2 in the league and 11-7 overall. The Valkyries host West Oaven Friday.

Conley.........................200 22- 6 8 4

North Lenoir................201 7x10 13 2

Mill anti Lloyd; NewsomeandLee

them from outside with the guards, obviously, said Boston Coach K.C. Jraies. And were not hitting the shots.

Hfe Celtics won the first two gamas in Boston before the Knicks swept them in New Yoi*. The teams also split their six regular-srason games.

We just know we have to take ora play up a notch, said Kevin McHale, one of Bostons primaiy defenders against New Yorks hi^-scoring Bernard King, who had 43 points against the Celtics in the last game in New'York. Hie only, adjustment we might have to make is ra ora defense. -

ECAC-South Names Promotions Director

The ECAC-South has hired Larry Baldwin as its first promotions and information director, league president Dean Ehlers, athletic directra at James Madison University, has announced.

Baldwins primary responsibilities will be creation of a television package for mens basketball and general promotion of the conference, which recently expanded to eight members and increased its competition to include six mens and fora womens sports.

ECAC-South members are American University, East Carolina University, George Mason University, James Madison Univerity, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, the University of Richmond, the U.S. Naval Academy and the College of William & Mary.

Baldwin, 28, was assistant athletic director at DePaul University from July 1981 to July 1983. Since leaving DePaul he has done free lance consulting and television production work.

At DePaul he worked with promotions and marketing for the Blue Demons basketball pn^am and assisted with department ad-; ministration and operations. One of hfe duties was production work for head coach Ray Meyers TV show. ,.

He also served as sports infrm-on director at Fordham University,; and as a member of the sports sfaff-of the Dayton Daily News. He iB a 1978 graduate of the University of Dayton. ;'

Baldwin, who has already beg^ his duties, has temporary office$ in. the University of Richmonds Rob-^ bins Center. '

The league has scheduled its' spring meeting for Wilmington .'on May 21-22. . ,

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Northern Nash finished third with a 328, followed by Wilson Hunt with 335, Wilson Fike with 343, Kinston with 345, Rocky Mount with 373 and Northeastern of Elizabeth City with 407.

Roses David Lee and Hunts Kent Williams shared medalist honors, each shooting a 77. The low eight scorers and ties were named as the all-conference team. Others on the all league team were: Jordy Smith of Rose, 78; Harry Tyson of Beddingfieid, 78; Tee Davies of Rose, 80; Tim Hoyle of Northern Nash, 81; Jimmy Allen of Hunt, 81; Broda Pierce of Beddingfieid, 81; and Joey Exum of Beddingfieid, 81.

The other Rose scorer was Mike Herring, who carded an 84.

Hie Rampants travel to Rock Creek Counby Club in Jacksonville on Monday for the Eastern Re-gionals.

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Russell Continues Hitting Tear

' By 1%e Associated Press that hes a part-time (riayor, Ku Russell is making a regular pest o( hunself to National >>-ag^|p ptch-

Tte 34-year-old vetoan, who has used to spell injured j^yors this year, continued to carry one <rf the hottest bats in the Los Angeles lineup as be singled home both runs to lead the Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday

night.

Tm just a contrd batter, and right now theyre falling in, said Russdl after singling home Steve Sax in the first aid fifth inning.! dont strike out v^ mudi, which is udiy they like to hit-anckun with me. I just wdinarily hit the ball where its pitched. Lately, thats been the magic touch.

Russell, who is hit^ .387 over the past 10 games, improved his

.290 for the fonnance.

Soviets Out Of Games...

' (CoatiDued from page 17)

OlymiHcs used as a political arena. Tw definitely are mwe effective ways to get our points across. The only peale who will suffer are the individual athletes for they wrat bv the (^pcnlunity to compete.

Jody An^rson, a com^titor in the heptathlon, said she feels s(HTy f(MT the athletes because it is aU political. Athletes have nothing to do with it.

It could well be the beginning of the end, said Jimmy Carnes, pmi-dent of The Athletics Ccmgress. We c(ddd see the world championships in each event become the big thing instead of the Olympics. Top government officials in the United States and Russia dont control the athletes in world championship competition to the degree that they dointheOlympics.

' yi^th the pullout of Soviet athletes and possibly other members of thi Soviet bloc the strength of the filds in many sports would be diminished.

The Soviet Union captured the most medals in the past three Summer Olympics and, with the United States and 81 other countries missing the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, the Soviet Union had an easy time, winning 80 gold medals, 69 silver medals and 46 bronze.

The 80 gold medals compared with thbir 49 golds in 1976 and 50 in 1972 when both the Soviet Union and United States competed. However, a number of black and Arab countries boycotted the 1976 Games in Montreal, continuing the political problems that has plagued almost eyery Olympics since the modem Games began in 1896.

Brides track and field, swimming, basketball, wrestling, weightlifting, rowing, shooting and ^nasties, the Soviets were also e^^ted to do well in water polo, volleyball, handball, cycling and sohne of the other less dominant spprts.

Jhe top four seeded teams in the first round of soccer include the Soviet Union, East Germany and C^hoslovakia. The strongest nations in canoeing are the Soviet Onion, East Germany, Bulgaria and Romania.

The Soviets and Romania have minated gymnastics, while the iviet Union and Bulgaria are heavi-& favored in weightlifting.

; The Soviet withdrawl will almost certainly increase American medal chances in a number of sports, inclu^ng track and field. Carl Lewis 16 attempting to match Jesse Owens 1936 sweep of four gold medals, Mary Decker is going for two golds in womens distance events, and iter Evelyn Ashford could win goldme^ls.

I:Roone Arledge, president of ABC Stews and Sp()rts, said the Soviets got participating in Los Angeles would have little effect on American felevision.

Z Its too early to tell, Arledge Said. There be a bountiful harvest of American medals if the Russians dont show up.

With television, its difficult to preset an audience, but enthusiasm can always sweep people up. They dont tune in to watch the Russians.

Youth Baseball

Little League

ABC paid $225 millicm fw the U.S. television rights to the Los Angeles Games, but sources in the industry, who asked not to be identified, said the netwOTks extract with the LAOOC contains a inxvs(mi fw reduced rights payments if the Soviet Union failed to send a team.

The Soviet (tecision was a surprise to Netcom, a San Francisco-based firm that is holding a non-refundable, five-figure deposit to televise the Games to the Soviet Union.

batting averase to season witii Ms Mtest]

In the Natkoal other games Tuesday night, Chicago outlasted San Francisco IMl and Atlanta defeated PhBad^^ M. Hiree games were rainea out -Houston at Montreal, Cincinnati at New York and San Diego at Pittsburgh.

Ttie Dodgers quickly led H when Sax walked to start the contest, reached second on Danny Coxs balk and scored on Russell's first single.

OnesNit walks to Willie McGee and Lonnie Smith followed by McGees steal of third and George Hendricks f(rce of Smith (m a grounder ii>-duced a Cardinal run n the fourth.

In the fifth, after Jerry Reuss walked on four pitches with (me out. Sax forced the Los Angeles pitcher and then stole his 10th base. Sax continued to third on the play on catcher Darrell Porters errant thiw and scored easily on Russells hit up the middle to snap a 1-1 tie.

Reuss and Tom Niectenfuer combined on a three-hitter for the Dodgers.

Cub8l2,Gianteli Pinch-hitter Keith Morelands tie-breaking single in the bottom of

the ninth inning boosted Chicago over San Francisco.

Hie Cubs loaded the bases with vrboy out when Mel Hall and Jody Davis singled and pitcher Greg Minton, 1-^ fielded Larry Bowas bunt and threw late to third trying for the force ^y.

Gary Lavm replaced Minton and sot Bill Buckno- to grotmd into a forceout at txmie before Moreland, tatting for Bob Dernier, singled to give the vicUary to reliever Lee Smith, 3-2.

The Giants had tied it 11-11 with two runs off Smith in the hq) of the ninth on Jack Clark's sixth home run the season. Gene Richards single and a trifde by Joel Youngblood.

The were leading 11-9, with the help of a sevoi-run third keyed Ron Ceys fifth career grand-, which was his sixth homer this year.

We should have won the game easy, said Moreland, but we didnt play very well. We were f(Htunate. Youre not going to win a lot of games playing like that. Braves 8, Phillies 2 In Philadelplta, Rafael Ramirezs squeeze-tant single in the seventh inning pushed across Claudell

Washington with the winning nm as Atlanta beat Philadelphia behind Pete Falcones four-hitter.

Afta- the game was held iq> at the start by rain for nearly two hours, Falcone struck out eight and walked four as he posted his second victory against three losses. John Denny, 2-3, was the loser.

With the score tied 2-2, Alex Trevino opoied the Atlanta sevaith with a clouble and took third on WashingUms infield single.

Ramirez then ditq)ped a bunt to the left (tf Denny and beat it out for a single as Trevino scored to send the Braves ahead . 3-2. Dale Murphy

singled home Washington to give the Braves a 4-2 lead.

Atlanta added four insurance runs in the ninth, two on a single by Chris

He (Denny) didnt know it was coming, Ramiros said of his game-winning Mmt. He thou^t .I was going to Mt.

r Josephs "

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lions .......................5

Kiwanis........................4

t Kirk Welch fired a two-hitter and dpped a pair of singles to lead the

Eo a 5-4 victory over Kiwanis y in a North State Little I baseball game shortened by

kin:

^ Kiwanis plated three runs in the h)p of the first, but the Lions rallied to even the score in the bottom of ie wame.

Pat Joyner doubled and scored in fte fifth to give Kiwanis a 4-3 edge, toit Welch singled in Matt Aldridge tad Rodney Baker to give the Lions me victory. The game was stopped one out in the top of the sixth.

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;Goff and E. Lee combined for a low-hitter on the mound for the Bwrs, while Goff slapped a pair of

Singles- . ,

fee Swinson ripped a solo homer in^ sixtii for the Hornets.

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Cates. 22T557

.78

.764

634

.754

644

........72

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San Diego Cincinnati AtJanU San Francisco Houston

.607

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500

.367

.357

and series, Jtqrce

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W I. Pel.

857 .643 .500 500 .440 414 370

Detroit

Toronto

* Baltimore

* Milwaukee Cleveland .Boston .New York

114

124

134

WEST DIVISION .Oakland 17 14 .548 -

.California 18 15 545 -

.MinnesoU 17 15 .531 4

* Seattle 15 16 .484 2

-Chicago 12 15 444 3

Kansas City 9 17 346 54

-Texas 10 19 .345 6

Tuesday's Ganes ' Oakland 3, Seattle 2 . Texas 4. Boston 3 . Detroit 5. Kansas City 2 , Minnesota 5, California 0 . Milwaukee 3, Chicago 3,1 Cleveland at New Ywk, pod., rain

* Toronto at Baltimore, ppd.. rain

Wednesday's Games

- Seattle (Moore 1-2) at Oakland

- (Burris2-1)

* Toronto (Clancy 2-2 and Alex-'ander 1-1) at Baltimore (McGregor t3-3andDavis 2-0),2, (t-n)

. Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-1) at New .York(Niekro4-l),(n)

. Milwaukee (Porter 2-0) at Chicago (Seaver 1 -2). (n)

' Detroit (Petry 4-1) at Kansas City (Jackson 0-3), (n)

* Boston (Ojeda 2-2) at Texas

* (Mason 1-0), (n)

' Minnesota (Butcher 2-1) at 'California (Zahn 4-1), (n)

^ Thursday's Games

Toronto at Baltimore, (n) t ClevelandatNewYork,(n) t Texas at Chicago (n) t Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE ^ EAST DIVISION

* W L Pet. GB

'Chicago 16 11 593 -

. ; New York 15 11 ,577

: Montreal 15 13 536

.'Philadelphia 13 14 .481

;St. Louis 14 16 467

Pittsburgh 9 16 360

4 WEST DIVISION

1,05 Angele^! W i? O;

Tuesday's Games

Chicago 12, San Francisco 11 Los Angeles 2, St Louis I Atlanta 8, Phiiailelptiia 2 Cincinnati at New York, ppd., rain

San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain

Houston at Montreal, ppd., rain Wednesday's Games

Los Angeles (Hooton 0-0) at Chicago (Sanderson 3-1)

Cincinnati (Berenyi 1-4) at Montreal (Gullickson 0-2), (n)

Atlanta (Barker 2-3) at New York (Darling 2-2), (n)

San Francisco (Robinson 3-3) at Pittsbiiirgh (Rhoden 2-3), (n)

San Diego (Thurmond 1-2) at St. Louis (StuperO-l),(n)

Philadelphia (Hudson 3-1) at Houston (hopper 2-4), (n) Thursaay'sGame*

San Francisco at PitUburgh Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at New York San Diego at St. Louis Los Angeles at Chicago PhilaclelphiaatHousWin)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (60 at bats); GBell, Toronto, .369; Trammell, Detroit, .368; Lemon, Detroit, .355; Garcia, Toronto, 353; Upshaw, Toronto, 351

RUNS: Trammell. Detroit. 28, Ripken, Baltimore, 26; Whitaker, Detroit, 26; Perconte, Seattle, 21; Pettis, California, 21; Upshaw, Toronto. 21 RBI; Kingman, Oakland. 31; EMurray, Baltimore, 28; Lemon. Detroit, 28; ADavis, Seattle, 26; DeCinces, California, 24.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 42; Trammell, Detroit, 4^ l.emon, Detroit, 39; GBell, Toronto. 38; Ripken, Baltimore, 37.

DOUBLES: BooneJ^alifornia, 10; GBell, Toronto. 9, Trammell, Detroit, 9, Upshaw, Toronto, 9, 6 are

RLaw, ChicMo. 4;

n, Detroit,

iiuu, a,

tied with 8.

TKIPIJIS: -----

Gibson. Detroit. 3; Lemon. -

3; Moseby, Toronto, 3; Owen. Seattle, 3; Shelby, Baltimore. 3; Sheridan, Kansas City, 3.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, II; ADavis. Sealtle, 9; Ripken, Baltimore. 9; Armas, Boston, 7; Kittle, Chicago. 7; Lemon, Detroit, 7.

STOLEN BASES: Butler, Cleveland, 13- Garcia, Toronto, 13; Bemazara, CJleveland, 12; Pettis, California, 12; Rllenderson, Oakland, 9 PITCHING (4 decisions): Caudill.

Oakland, 54. 1.000, 2.^ Leal. Toronto, 44, 1.000, 2.58; Stewart. Battimore, 44. 1000. 112; Stieb, Toronto, 54, 1.000, 2.05; Morris, Detroit, 6-l,.ffi7,1.85.

STRIKEOUTS; Blyleven, Cleveland, 43, Morris, Detroit. ; Smithson, MinnesoU, M; Stieb, Toronto, 37; Witt, California, 37.

SAVES-uuisenberry, Kansas City, 7; Caudill, Oakland, 6; RDavis, MinnesoU, 6; Lamp, Toronto. 5; 4 are tied with 4.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (60 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .396; Francona, Montreal. 380; Clark. San Francisco, .358; Maldonado, Los y^eles, .353; Washington. AtlanU,

RUNS; Raines, Montreal. 22; Sax, Los Angeles, 22; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 22; Wiggins, San Diego, 22; Gw^, &n Diego, 21.

KB: Carter, Montreal, 25; ktarshall, Los Angeles, 25; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 25; McReynoids. San Diego, ^ Washington. AtlanU, 23.

HlTfe: Gwynn, San Dio, 40, Clark, San Francisco, 39; Sax, Los Angeles. 37; Raines. Montreal, ; Washington, AUanU, 36 DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal. 9; Carter, Montreal. 9; Thompson, Pittsburgh, 9; Sax. Los Angeles, 9; Davis, San Francisco, 8; Little, Montreal,8.

TRIPLES: McGee. St. Louis, 4; Sandberg, Chicago, 4; Foley, Cincinnati, 3; Oester, CincinnaU, 3; Samuel, PhiUdelphia, 3; Wynne, Pittsbu^, 3.

HOME RUNS: Marshall. Los Angeles. 8; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 8; McReynoids, San Diego, 7; Mur^y, AtlanU, 7; Washington, AtlanU

STOLeN BASES: Redus, Cincinnati, 15; Samuel, Philadelphia, 15; Wiggins, San Diego, 13; Milner.Cincinnati, II; Sax, Los Angeles. 10.

PITCHING (4 decisions): Show, San Diego. 5-1, .833, 2.20; Peiu, Los Angeles, 4-1, .800, 1.94; Smith, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 2.79; Honeycutt. Los Angeles. 4-1, .800, 1.94; Soto, Cincinnati. 4-1, 800,2.75 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston, 46; Soto, Cincinnati, 45; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 43; Gooden, New York, 40; Carlton. Philadelphia, 39.

SAVES: Gossage, San Diego, 8; Sutter, St. Louis, 7; 6 are tied with 5.

NBAPIayoHs

By The Associated Press Conference Semifinals (Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston vs. New York Sunday, April 29 Boston 110, New York 92

Weteesdav. May 2 Boston 116, New fort 102 FrUav.MAyl New York 100, Boston 92 Snnday, May 8'

New York 118, Boston 113, series tied^2

Wednesday. May 9

NewYorkatBosfon

Friday, May II Boston at New York

SwMay.MayU New York at Boston, if necessary

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey Sand

New Jersey I

TABKIFNANAIIA*

IT'S TlMC

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hi^

I?:

'/*

Snnday. April a f 166. Mlwaukee 100

Tuesday, May I Milwaidtee tt. New Jersey 94 Thursday, May 3 Milwaukee 100, New Jersey 93 Saturday, May 5 New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 9T Tuesday. May 8 Milwaukee 94, New lersey 82. Milwaukee leads series 3-2 Thursday. May 18 Milwaukee at New Jersey Sunday. May 13 New Jersey at Milwaukee, if necessary

WESTERNCONFERENCE

Los Angeles vs. DaUas Saturday, April 28 Los Angeles l3<DalUs 91 Tuesday, May I Los Angeles 117, Dallas 101 Friday, May 4 Dallas 125, Los Aiweles 115 Sunday. May 8 Los Angeles in, Dallas 115, OT Tuesday, May 8 Los Angeles 115, Dallas 90, Los Angeles wms series 4-1

Utah vs. Phoenix Sunday. April 29 UUh 105, Phoenix 95

Wednesday, May 2 Phoenix 102, UUh 97

Friday. May 4 Phoenix 106, UUh 94

Sunday, May 8 Phoenix 111, UUh 11(1, OT Tu^ay, May 8 Utah 118, Phoenix 108, Phoenix leads series 3-2

Thursday. May 10 UUh at Phoenix

Saturday. May 12 Phoenix at UUh, if necessary

NHL Playoff^

By The Associated Press

STANLEY CUP FINALS Thursday, May 10 Edmonton at N.V. Islanders Saturday, May 12 Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders Tuesday, May IS N.Y Islanders at Edmonton Thursday, May 17 N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton Saturday, M 19 N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, if

flWTi

soig ^ .

necessary

Tuesday, May 22 Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, if

necessary

Thursday, May 24 Edmonton at N.Y. islanders, if necessary

USFL Standings

Philadelphia

NewJeney

Pittsburgh

Wash#)

Birmingham Tampa^y New Orleans Jacksonville Memphis

MKhigan Houston (laboma San Antonio Chicago

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakiana

The Assadated Press

LN CONFERENCE Atlaalk W L T

to 1 0 9 2 0

2 9 0 1 10 0 Saathem 9 2 0 8 3 0 7 4 0 4 7 0

470.. WKTERN CONFERENCE Cmtral 7 4 0 6 5 0

6 5 0

4 7 0

3 8 0 Pacific

7 4 0

5 6 0 5 6 0 2 9 0

Fridays GasMS

Pet. PF PA 909 300 126 .818 288 172 .182 173 219 .091 149 306

818 304 .727 278 .636 232 364 226 233 .364 170

FOOTBALL NaUooal Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the retiremeiR of Mark Roopenian, defensive lineman.

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Walter Payton, running back, to three one-year contracts.

NEW YORK JETS-Released

^aATTLE^Al^WTKS-Si^ Richard Martig and Ken Huewitt, defensive backs, Brian GutierriM, running back, Steven Brown, wide receiver, Tom McCormick, center, and Latiy Boyd, punter, to free-

BUCCAN^. Signed Cam Benson and Tony JcSfuison, wide receivers, Vau^ 189 Broadnax, running back, and John 212 Courtney, nose Uwe, to free-agent 239 contracto.

United sutes Football UagM

636 277 230 .545 346 293 .545 170 275 .364 158 191 . 273 243 293

.636 240 232 455 287 188 .455 190 236 182 119 248

Preston,

year coo*. __________

executive director of football

***!l:^HIS SHOWBOATS Signed Barney Bussey, (iefensive back, toa four^rgmfracl.

NatioaalH^y^agiw

WINNIPEG JETS-SigBd Tom Martin, leR wing, to a long-term contract.

Olympic Games held la Moscow;

Argentina, Albania, Antigua, Bahrain, Bahamas, Banglac^, Barbados, Belli, Bermuda/B^vm, Burma. (Canada. Cayman Isla^, Central Africa, Chad. China, Chile, El Salvador. Egypt. Fiji, Gabon, GambU. Hait, Honduras, Hong Kong, todonesia, Iran, Israel,

f^a, Liberia. Liechtenstein, Malawi, Malysia, Mauritania, Mauritius, Monaco, Horrocco, Nicaragua, Niger, Norway, PakisUn, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay. Pnillippines, QaUr, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Somalu, South Korea, Sudan, Surinam. Swaziland, Taiwan, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, United ^tes, Upper VoIU. Uruguay, Virgin Islands, West Germany, Ztvre.

USSR Record

the

By nwAssocUted Press (Mympic records held by USSR in the Summer Games; CYCUNG 4,000 meter team punuit, 1980, 4 minutes 14.64 seconds.

SHOOTING Small bore rifle (3 pos), Vikto Vlasov, 1980,1173 poinU.

Frec^tol, Aleksandr Melentev,

1980,

Organizers Confident Of Financial Success

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Olympic organizers insist the Summer Olympics will break even finan-, fially despite the Soviet Unions ^^ullout, wluch one legislator blamed 'on malicious ... almost barbaric jwlitics.

Harry Usher, executive vice pres-t^dent and general manager of the Angeles Olympic Organizing ^JCommittee, said the economic im-v^wct should be minimal if the Soviets -stay home, with no risk to taxpayers.

Were set up so we cant go over into the red, Usher said Tuesday, confident that the Games $500 million budget wont be battered by : the Sovietsabsence.

Usher said the $225 million ^broadcasting contract with ABC is ^:the only thing that changes finan-I*cially. Provisions in the contract : reduce ABCs payments if the Sovi-;Iets and other Communist-bloc ^countries do not participate in the ^:Games.

: A published report in the Los Angeles Times said the LAOOC, the first private group to organize the Games, stands to lose up to $90 million from contracts that would be subject to downward arbitration.

Meantime, he said, the organizing committee is keeping the door open for the Soviets to reconsider.

Because the Soviets have steadfastly stated that the final decision would not be made until late May, it icial all

leads us to wonder how officia of this is.

During a press conference. Usher was asked if the Soviet announcement might be a trial balloon. He replied, This balloon seems to have a lot of lead in it.

He said no plans have been made

for Peter V. Ueberroth, LAOOC president, to fly to Moscow for a meeting with Soviet officials. An LAOOC delegation is in East Germany today for discussions, he confirmed.

The 150-plus eligible countries have until June 2 to officially notify the LAOOC of their intentions to attend the Games.

Asked what economic effect a Soviet boycott would have. Usher said, Virtually none. He said the number of tourists and visitors from the more than 20 Communist-bloc countries were negligible.

Barring major setbacks, the LAOOC had predicted a surplus in excess of $15 million. However, that was based on a worse-case scenario, with the Soviets and their allies not participating, according to the Times.

The newspaper said two former high-ranking LAOOC officials said they saw financial projections in January that indicated the suiplus could hie as high as $110 million if the Soviets and Eastern bloc countries participated.

In backing out of the Games, the Soviets cited security concerns as a main issue.

Law enforcement agencies in Los . Angeles sharply rejected the claim, with Sheriff Sherman Block characterizing it as hogwash ... a ploy to extract some concessions from the U.S.

Police Chief Daryl Gates said security cant be the reason, because security will > indeed be dequate.

An estimated $100 million is reportedly being spent on security, $50 million of it appropriated by Congress and the balance covered by the

LAOOC.

Gates said the Soviets and other countries were invited last month to visit our planning group and review the entire security plan.

The Soviet announcement came almost at the same time the Olympic torch was being relit in ceremonies in New York City.

Assembly majority leader Mike Roos, D-Los Angeles, described the Soviet action as malicious ... almost barbaric.

News of the Soviet statement was greeted with elation by the Ban the Soviets Coalition, an Oraqge County-based group made up of 165 national anti-Soviet organizations.

According to Tony Mazeika, national co-director of Uie coalition, the Soviets, desire to showcase their athletic supremacy was outweighed by fears of defections.

They knew they were walking into a lions den. They knew they were going to have defections. Gold medals mean a lot to them, but they mean nothing if their system is exposed. he said.

San Antonio at Memr~_

Jacksonville at Birmingham Chicago at Denver

Saiarday'sGame Houston at nilsburgh

Sniday's Games Michigan at New Orleans Los Angelesat Philadelphia Arizona at Oakland

Morilay'sGame Oklahoma at Tampa Bay

Transactions

By Hie Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS--Purchased the contract of Rick Leach, outfielder-first baseman, from Syracuse of the International League. Sold the contract of Gino Petralli, catcher, to Maine of the International League.

National League NEW YORK METS-Requested waivers on Dick Tidrow, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Recalled Brent Gaff, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. BASKETBALL NaliiMial Basketball Association GOLDENSTATE WARRIORS-Named Hal Childs assistant general manager. Fired Bob Bestor, vice president of player personnel and marketing director.

aSlKSr Olympic Boycotts sflS'fSST

Jacksonville at Birmingham " (tedwiih5(^ra).

Igor Sokolov, son).

1968, IW

By The Associated Press

A chronology of Olympic Gaines boycotts and^Uie reasons for the

1956 Egypt. Iraq and Lebanon boycoU the games in Melbo^, Australia to protest the Israeli-led takeover of the Suez Canal.

Holland, ^in and Switzerland also boycott toe Melbourne games to protest the Soviet invasion of H^ry_

Indonesia and North Korea boycott the games in Tokyo to protest the International Olympic Committee ruling that banned any ' the Games of the I Forces (GANEFO) ... ~a, Indonesia in 1963.

In the GANEFO games, Indonesia refused to allow athletes from Israel and Taiwan to compete thus leading to the I.O.C. ruling.

1976 The African nations, led ^ Tanzania and joined by Iraq and Guyana, boycott the gamw in Montreal to protest the inclusion of New Zealand after a rugby (rf that nation made a tour of South

^ism - The United States leads a tNwcott of 61 countries for the games in Moscow to protest the Soviet invasion ot Afghanistan.

A list of the countries that did not compete in the 1980 Summer

5(>tbera).

SWIMMING Hm

200 meters freestyle, Serg^ Kopliakov,. 1980, 1 minute, 49.n seconds. .. ,

400 meters freestyle, Yladunir Salnikov, 1980,3:51.31.

1500 meters freestyle, Vlaihmir .....- ,14:58,27.

82.5 kg class, YiirUt Vardamm, 1980 400 0 M kg class, David Rigert, 1976, 382.5.

no class, Leonid Taranc^,

^iobphis kg da*. Vasiliy Alpt eyev, 1978 and Sultan Radunanov, lin, 440.0

USSR Medals^

' ' "''r

BylkeAaoMiatedPrcn ' The total medals woo ^.Uie Soviet Unioo in the Olympic (M-Listed are the number ol ,g^ silver and bcooze woo and tho placing fm-total medals woo: '

PUce Steerid

ilsi

Second

Its

Plaeh

sjas

First

USAvs.USSliif

Year

1st

2nd

3rd

1962

1966

1960

1964

1968

1972

1978

1980

80 68 46 Whiter Game*

Year

1st

2nd

3rd

1966

1960

1964

1968

1972

1976

1180

1964

are the broozew medals won:

Salnikov.I960,..... ^ ^

400 meters medley, Aleksandr Sidorenko, 1980,4.22.89.

VtOMCD

200 meters breaststroke, Lina Year Kachushite, 1980,2:29.54.

TRAcK AND FIELD USA

Men USSR

Tri

By The Associated Pr The medals won by the Union and the United Statei Summer (U^pic Games

__________of gold silWBfjia

bronze won and the pucing

JViple jump, Viktor Saneyev, 1968,17. meters.

Shot put, Vladimir Kiselyev, 1980, 21..

Hammer throw, Yuriy Sedykh, 1980,81.80.

Women

800 meters, Nadezda Olizarenko, I960,1 minute, 53.43 seconds.

1500 meters, Tatyana Kazankina, 1980,3:56.56. ^

100 meters hurdles, Vera Komissova, I960,12.56.

Long jump, Tatyana Kolpakova, 7.06 meters.

WEIGHTLIFTING

52 kg class, Kanykek Osmonoliev, 1960,^.0 1^ (total weight), tied with 3 others.

60 kg class, Viktor Mazin, 1980, 290.0.

Samnier Games

1st 2nd

3rd

1952

40 19

1980

43 2

34 21

1984

iin

1M2

50 27

ins

49 41

1101

80 69

USSR

USA

USSR

USA

USSR

USA

USSR

USA

USSR

USA

USSR -

USA did not particpate.

First

Cribbs Misses Practice, Meet

BIRMINNGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Birmingham Stallions running back Joe Cribbs, currently the leading rusher in the United States Football League, has skipped a practice and a team meeting amid speculation he wants a new contract.

Cribbs contract, signed last July, was estimated to be for five years at $2.5 million with a $500,000 signing bonus.

Cribbs, who has rushed for 1,-105 yards in 221 carries this season, was unavailable for comment Tuesday night.

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oBnefit Event

'. A teen dance, sponsored by Gamma Delta Chapter Epsilon Alpha International will be riday starting at 8p.m. at the Greenleaf. Proceem will go to St. Judes Hospital in Memidiis, Tom., aind Camp Rainbow.

Ihe chaptCT has donated ov $2 niiflion to M. Judes. Camp Rainbow i8 local and helps diildrra with Cattcer.

: Eor information or tickets call Hits. B.C. Branch at 756-3465.

Reception Planned

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual chairmans reception for 1984 at 5:30 p.m. May 16 at the chamber (tffice, 303S. Greenest.

The reception is aimed at giving new and present members an (^r-twty to meet and disci^ chamber business. Reid Ho(^r (tf Wachovia will host the event.

For further infcmnation w for reservations call 752-4101 by Monday.

Music Scholanhip

Celeste Harris Pickeft, a student at . Rose High School, has been named by Meredith College as one of thm North Carolina ^ school students who will receive A. J. Fltpher Scholarships in Music.

. CELESTE HARRIS PICKETT

Miss Pickett, a flutist, is the ^dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel ^Pickett. She was selected on the basis of two rounds of auditions and ^a personal interview with music ^faculty at Meredith.

The amcnmt of each scholarship is '-^$5,000, to be spread over the stu-;* dents four years of music study at ;e.

Meredith

I Small Business Week

! May 6-13 is being celebrated in 1 GreenvUle as Small Business Week, I according to the Pitt-Greenville ; Chamter of Commerce.

Mayor Janice Buck proclaimed i the period Small Business Week, saying small firms have been ! responsible for more than half of the new product and service innovations ^ developed since World War II. Activities by the chamber include ! naming a small businessman of the ! year.

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Duke Graduates ^

The foUowing area students teemed degrees from Duke University during recent commencement exercises:

Eric Sheldon Downes, Mark Earl Grossnickle, Frederick Melvin Paiham Jr. and Joseph West Paul Jr., all received bachelors degrees.

Aaron Leslie Fuchs, juris doctm* degree.

David N. HoweU, doctmnte <fe-gree.

Benefit Tourney

The Pitt County unit of the Ammi-can Cancer Society will sponsor the Walter Hagen Golf Tournament at the Gremiville Country Oub May 17. Tee df time will be 12:30 p.m. Contact Don McGl<^ at 758-1177 mr 756-3368 f(ur additional information.

Winning Typists

Melissa Rose and Cathy Craft, freshmen at Ayden-Grifton High School, w<Hi first place in the district I type^ting contest at East Caro-linaUniversity.

As a team they scored the highest points in district I. The contest covered districts I-IV and included 52 schools and 104 students.

Students Travel

Sixth grade students at A.G. Cox School recently visited the Mordiead Planetarium at Chapel Hill and the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham.

Ihe trip was planned in conjunction with the students classroom science studies.

Chairperson

Janet Knox, distributive education teacher and coordinator at Farmville Central High School, has been appointed region I distributive education chairperson, according to state public instruction officials.

As chairperson Mrs. Knox will woit with state officials to establish a Marketing and Distributive Education (MDE) Regional Leadership Council. The cinmcil, the officiate said, will provide evaluation for DECA pro^ams and development recommendations.

Mrs. Knox attended the r^onal chairpersons workshop in Raleigh recently.

Applications

Applications are now being accepted for the first RiverSpree Canoe Race to be heldSunday in the annual waterfronu festival at Elizabeth City. For formation on entering, call 3354365.

Leaders To Meet

Adult leaders interested in working with Scout troops in the Pitt District will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse on Beth Street, according to Bill Plueddemann, district commissioner.

The group will discuss the overall Scouti^ program scheduled for the rest of the year and will begin to make plans for 1985, he said.

State Art Winners

Farmville Central students Vahrea Mpye and Leah Nrville (not pictured) woo third place in the statewide Junior Womans Club an-mialconpetition.

VALIREAMOYE Miss Moye had a winning batik and Miss NorvUle won in the painting competition. Both students were spimsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Club.

Spring Dance

The Pitt-Greenville chapter of the American Business Women Association will sponsor a spring dance featuring The Band of Oz Friday from 9:30 j).m.-l:30 a.m. at the Farmville National Guard Armory. Proceeds from the dance will be used to fund a scholarship.

Tickets can be purcnased at Charles Joyner Clothiers and Sovron Credit Cor^ration in FarmviUe and at Tyson Jewlers on Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Tidcets also will be available at the door.

Reid Trip Planned

Seventh graders at A.G. Cox School will take a field trip to western North Cardina Thuisday through Saturday as part d the groiqis science studies.

Studoits will visit Grandfather Mountain, the Ncxth Carolina Zoo,' Linville Caverns, the Cradle of Forestry and Ghost Town. They will also have an (^qpwtunity to mine for gems and observe waterfalls.

Auxiliary Met

Ihe Aydr VFW and Ladies Auxiliary 6062 met recently at the Pierce Community Building on N.C. 102. Fdlowing remaiics by VFW Commander Sammy Pierce, the wommis and mens organizations held business sessions.

Officers installed for 1984-85 included: Winnie Netem, president; Polly Burke, vice president ; Odell Moore, junior vice president; Carrie (Pia) Warme, secretary; Dora McGlohon, treasurer; Edna Stdces, caplin, and Mavis Hall, patriotic instructor. Mildred Cox was welcomed as a new member.

The Ayden VFW and Ladies Auxiliary meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the community building.

Screenings Planned

Free blood pressure screenings will be offered by the clinical nurse specialists at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Screenings are scheduled for 3-8 p.m. Friday at Carolina East Mall. Others are planned at PCMH for hospital visitors and employees, including Tuesday from 4-7 p.m., Wednesday from 5:45-8 a.m. and May 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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"W!rW*'Sg!

Unofficial Pitt County Election Results

PRECINCTS

CANDIDATES

% ' 1 1 1 O

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT

Reubln Askew

Alan Cranston

John Glenn

433

Gary Hart

167

388

138

189

120

394

510

130

368

342

346

304

269

186

482

118

6047

Ernest F. Holllngs

132

Jesse Jackson

132

366

149

214

420

132

290

502

568

351

149

101

127

284

4308

George S. McGovern ^

174

Walter F. Mndale

171

443

115

270

105

176

102

634

130

134

439

182

408

310

331

268

288

204

113

487

6721

No Preference

1 49

102

113

105

1088

REPUBLICAN SENATOR

mmm

/ /

Jesse Helms

103

: 22

105

142

131

136

Uil

129

1522

George WImblsh DEMOCRATIC SENATOR

187

2338

Thomas L. (Tom) Allred

182

259

32^

249

167

120

150

120

109

223

James B. (Jim) Hunt Jr.

340

837

282

451

149

223

166

1157

251

312

645

670

1035

342

667

545

516

481

450

176

196

362

134

892

218

11515

Harrlll Jones

131

149

108

104

194

1649

REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

illil

Ruby Thompson Hooper

121

James 0. (Jim) Martin

207

139

142

148

129

1521

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR

J. A. (Andy) Barker

Rufus Edmisten

198

499

154

246

111

173

124

827

118

162

284

390

552

189

367

205

261

234

289

108

130

285

104

541

6685

D. M. (Lauch) Falrcloth

217

130

274

333

257

127

242

184

133

225

2991

Thomas 0. (Tom) Gilmore

738

James C. (Jimmy) Green

101

102

1179

Robert L. (Bob) Hannon

John Ingram

118

135

107

123

1558

H. Edward (Eddie) Knox

122

197

108

112

217

118

174

343

Glenn Miller

195

160

153

152

123

399

3227

J. D. Whaley

REPUBLICAN LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

I V ;

John H. Carrington

427

178

600

'a*:'

William S. (Bill) Hiatt

Franklin (Frank) Jordan

Erick Little

Barbara S. Perry

DEMOCRATIC LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Robert B. (Bob) Jordan III

Carl J. Stewart Jr.

Stephen S. Miller

301 664 264

410

163

225

159

168

438

147

193

129

366

163

145

245

1124

209

182 321 430

DEMOCRATIC SECRETARY OF STATE

Thad Eure_

Betty Ann Knudsen

DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE

364

429

136

160

289

139

818

151

9099

326

214

134

213

473

112

8772

507

244

179

1036

189

192

182

309

850

237

601

410

502

390

463

138

217

318

158

856

153

9396

155

265

375

542

186

348

349

293

311

191

101

195

531

124

5804

James E. (Jim) Long

Billy Martin

DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

Richard W. (Dick) Barnes

John C. Brooks

Donald G. (Don) Wiseman

140

129

230

100

696

169

7842

243

504

5988

134

145

102

350

119

283

824

109

188

3232

9585

1254

. J

I '/

!' /V

^ V ' 1 i

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT

Henry E. Frye

Raymond M. Taylor

244 557 150 229 105 165 102 781 119 100 BZ| 1B5| 500| 1D| aea| zee| |

JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS

Pisi

* Robert L. Cecil

115

185

148

59 27 31 45 27 111 44 1556

* John C. Martin

323

709

262

381

171

281

147

1101

175

189

169

310

866

248

606

433

489

413

482 155 197 369 136 850 140 9611

' .1 1 r '

966

640

113

120

204

526

110

5772

165

227

369

182

921

191

11434

219

375

320

Eugene (Geni^ James

294

706

406

387

201

284

AnneUe Watson MacRae

121

303

285

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (THIRD DISTRICT)

Bruce Strickland

351

655

261

308

131

226

Carl E. Whitfield

160

328

117

157

106

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Donald C. (Don) Hicks

J. Randal Hunter

309

119

140l

391

124

296

273

137

143

257

560

161

351

335

186

232

175

646

181

438

313

363

332

236

346

381

160

121

152

128

789

402

120

7550

4462

302

404

133

103

101

691

542

6086

143

123

646

118

6551

GREENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Ernest G. Brown

203

500

526

445

151

205

189

154

140

ZS74

Lena B. Brown

178

407

525

583

236

388

317

290

189

3215

M. Donovan Phillips

200

518

557

428

182

244

210

191

142

2762

F. G. (Jerry) Smith

453

146

451

298

450

304

2290

S. G. (Jack) Wall

697

208

705

456

541

452

3291

Sue E. Zadelts

125

844

265

772

548

693

483

124

3933

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION (BETHEL)

impM

105

363

255

100

HB|

Ferrell L. Blount III

288

619

314

628

143

296

165

1118

147

188

Bryant Tripp

228

469

159

141

138

419

107

122

236

112

210

191

563

3530

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION (SWIFT CREEK)

Robert A. Halstead

V-

36?

1153

|1098

228

14| 12

r 132

445

197

184

385

1218

M133

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

ilp

Pill

For

312

645

225

382

137

220

157

993

197

188

235

364

841

280

616

513

531

494

385

133

169

347

114

796

196

9470

Against

252

626

253

304

138

189

112

574

110

216

321

432

551

206

486

349

423

364

345

232

151

265

110

679

124

7812

Votes tabulated by The Daily Reflector with the assistance of Computer Displays and Apple Computer

<itt

{Continued from page 1)

bmocratic nomination for gov-or, he failed to get a majority of . votes in Pitt County or ate-wide and will face second ace finisher Knox in a June 5 Qoff election.

itt County gave Edmisten 6,685 kes to Knoxs 3,227. tPlacing third in the governors |ce was Lauch Faircloth, with 2,991 5, followed by John Ingram with ,,J, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green with ^79, and Tom Gilmore with 738. JThe other three candiilates in the Mce for the gubernatorial nomina-||p - Andy Barker, Glenn Miller

and J.D. Whaley - took a combined total of 160 votes,

Jones, facing his most serious opposition since being elected to Congress 18 years ago, won over John Gillam, a two-term state representative from Windsor.

In Pitt County, Jones received 11,434 votes (66.45 percent) to Gillams 5,772 (33.55 percent). In the 21 counties of the district, with 89 percent of the votes counted, Gillam, who spent twice as much as the incumbent in his bid for the nomination, had 40.1 percent of the votes to Jones59.9 percent.

Democrats in Pitt County seemed to agree with other voters throughout the state on the nominees for other state offices also.

In the three-way race for the

lieutenant governor nomination. Bob Jordan took 9,099 Pitt ballots, while Carl Stewart received 5,772 votes. Stephen Miller was a poor third in the race, receiving only 507 votes.

Incumbent Thad Eure, who has served longer as Secretary of State than anyone in ttie nation, won over Betty Ann Knudson, 9,396 to 5,804, while Jim Long took 7,842 votes in Pitt to win the nomination as commissioner of insurance over Billy Martin, who received 5,988 votes.

Incumbent John C. Brooks, a Greenville native, todi 9,585 Pitt votes (68.12 percent) in his bid for the nomination as commissioner of labor. Second in the race was Dick Barnes, with 3,232 votes (22.97 percent), while Don Wiseman was third

with 1,254 votes (8.91 percent).

State-wide, Brooks held a narrow lead and could possibly face Barnes, a state senator from Winston-Salem, inarunoonJune5.

In his bid for the nomination as associate justice of the supreme court, Henry FYye placed first with 7,004 votes in Pitt, followed by Raymond Taylor who received 6,085 votes, while John Martin received 9,611 votes in the court of appeals jiK^e race, followed by Meyressa Schoonmakers 2,201 and Mbert CecUs 1,556.

Pitt voters also approved the pn^osed constitutional amendment - to allow the General Assembly to enact laws creating an agency to issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of building agricultural facili

ties - by a vote of 9,470 (54.80 percent) to 7,812 (45.20 percent).

In the race for district court judge for the Third Judicial District, which includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico Counties, New Bern attorney J. Randall Hunter won over Don Hicks of Greenville.

With all but four precincts in Pamlico County, and 23 of 24 precincts in Pitt reporting. Hunter, district-wide, had 18,687 votes to Hicks10,199.

In Pitt, with the Simpson precinct not reported, voters gave Hunter 6,551 votes (51.84 percent), while Hicks took 6,086 votes (48.16 per# cent).

Hunters heaviest margin came in his home county. Craven, where he took 6,586 votes to Hicks 1,523. In

Carteret County, ^ vote was 4,26 for Hunter and 2,316 for Hicks, whjdo in Pamlico County, with 13 of il? precincts reporting. Hunter had 1,290 votes to Hicks274.Nisson Increaset Cars Up To $600 v.

DETROIT (AP) - Prices rising for Nissan USA Inc. cars by ^r' much as $600 apiece.

Nissan USA, which imports Niss^ and Datsun automobiles, said, Tuesday the recommended b^ price of its smallest car, the Senta,* wUl rise $200 from $5,199 to $5,399. The 200SX will go up a like amount,.

*)ii

I I/-CI

CHARLES p. GASKINS

Blinson ...

(Continued from page 1)

some crucial issues facing public education in this county, including the merger issiK. It is my sincere hope that ray resignation facilitate a resolution of some of these issues.

I sincerelv trust that my resignation will signal to the community, the county commissioners, the county school board it is my desire that the community will move ahead in deciding what happens to the merger issue. To use an old country expression, its time to fish or cut bait.

Making reference to his future position at ECU, Blinson said; Im Io(ridng forward to teaching there. Ive had a goal of returning to teaching for over 15 years, and I look forward to teaching future school administrators. Im excited about the changes taking place in the School of Education under the leadership of the new dean. Dr. Charles Coble.

Wall announced that the Greenville board will not hire a replacement immediately. Since Dr. Blinson will remain through December, we will wait until midsummer to determine what direction will be taken on the merger issue. We hope this action will help facilitate a decision within the next month or two.

If there is no decision to merge within that time, Wall added, we will begin a search and employment process in order to have a replacement by January 1.

Blinson, a native of Clayton, was principal at Gamer High School for 10 years before coming to Greenville in the summer of 1981. He began teaching in the Wake County schools in 1965, and has been in education since that date. He is married to the former Nancy Avery, also of Clayton. The couple has two children, Michael, 12, and Lisa, 8.

Hart

(Continued from pagel)

Society of Newspaper Editors and planned a campaign stop in Nebraska Friday night.

Nebraska and Oregon hold primaries next Tuesday, and Idaho Democrats will have caucuses on May 24. But the climactic day in the Democratic campaign is June 5, when California, New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota and West Virginia have primaries.

The big prize that dav is California with 345 delegates, and that is where . the three contenders were likely to spend most of their time.

Im going to campaign very heavily on the issues that concern Californians, said Mndale.

Hart, who hadnt won a primary since Connecticut on March 27, suddenly had a chance to put together a winning streak. Hart swamped Mndale in caucuses Monday in his home state of Colorado, he is favored to carry Oregons primary, and he scheduled the next several days campaigning in Nebraska.

But Mondales big wins in Maryland and North Carolina more than offset Harts delegate gains in his narrow victories in Indiana and Ohio. The former vice president picked up 186 delegates in the four states compared to 139 for Hart and 42 for Jackson.

Mndale now has 1,446.05 delegates, Hart has 874.75, and Jackson 279.2. With about 800 delegates left to be allocated in the remaining primaries. Mndale needs 521 to reach the 1,967 needed for a convention majority. Mndale will get at l^t 100 delegates from Texas, Where the allocation from last Sat-la^ys caucuses has not yet been ^termined.

Recipient Named

Joseph Gatlin White Jr. of Windsor, a junior at East Carolina Upivorsity, has received a

BRUCE STRICKLAND

Clark 0|oses Leasing Plan

WASHINFTON (AP) - Interior Secretary William Clark says he will urge President Reagan to veto Illation to give state governments a greater voice in offshore oil leasing if Congress approves th measure.

Clark told the National Forest Products Association that the measure, designed to counter a Jan. 11 Supreme Court ruling that confines state control of offshore drilling within a three-mile limit, would spawn a horrendous new regulation.

Clark urged the group to push to kill the legislation, which would extend staite regulation to the entire continental shelf. Success for the bill, he said, could yield a move to tighten state regulation of the timber industry.

MHA Series

The Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys annual Mental Health Month Spotli^t lunchtime lecture series wifi be held each Thursday at noon this month.

The speaker for this week is Jeff McAllister, director of the Pitt County Council on Aging. He will address Breaking the Myths of Aging.

Speakers for the remainder of the month include Dr. Hal May of the ECU Department of Family Medicine, Eli Bloom, hospital volunteer; Camille Clark, retired nutritionist; Ann Swartz, yoga instructor; Ann Cameron, aerobics instructor; and Philip Evancho, visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

The lectures will be held at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building, 2000 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

Workers Kicking Habit Get Gifts

SPENCER, Mass. (AP) - A central Massachusetts plastics company has decided to encourage its workers to quit smoking by handing out gift certificates to those who kick the habit.

Flexon Co. Inc. is providing $30 worth of gift certificates each month for a year to workers who dont smoke and $15 montly to those who stop smoking at either work or home, Joanne Quinn, director of human resources, said Tuesday.

Since the program began last month, 34 of the 173 workers who smoked have quit completely, and another 14 have quit smoking either at work or home, she said.

EUGENE JAMES

Board ...

(Continued from pagel)

substantial lead over Annette MacRae.

With 23 of 24 precincts reported, James had 8,502 votes (69.93 percent) to Mrs. MacRaes 3,656 votes (30.07 percent).

Storm ...

(Continued from pagel)

south end of the county.

While outages were minor last nig^t. Green said the entire county was without power for 17 minutes this morning when the main system failed.

There are two main systems. When one is down the other is a back-up. This morning, one side of the station was off while we were working on it. One of the relays on the side that was energized tripped the other station off while were were testing, Green explained.

He said when a system that size (230,000 volts per station) fails, testing procedures must be made to assure the system will work properly when it was restored. These procedures took approximately 10 minutes this morning.

The GU Water Plant reported that .54 inches of rain fell from 7 a.m. Tuesday morning to 7 a.m. this morning. The hi^ was 91 degrees Tuesday, while the low was 54.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Frustrated with President Reagans effective use of television. House Democrats are considering televised floor debates immediately following all presidential addresses to get their side of the issue across to viewers.

Ronald Reagan is such an effective user of the media that we have been frustrated to find a way to respond to him, said Steve Skardon, an aide to Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark, the chief deputy majority whip.

One way Alexander suggested before a meeting of the Democratic Caucus is to set up Democratic-Republican debates on a particular topic that the president has just finished discussing on nationwide television.

Ban On Leaded Gasoline Likely

WASHINGTON (AP) - Something like a ban on leaded gasoline most likely will be issued by the Environmental Protection Agency this summer, an agency officials

The remark by Assistant EPA Administrator Joseph Cannon came after agency officials told repinrtings at a ceremony mariting National aean Air Week that proposed reflations involving leaded gasoline mif t be issued by late this year or early in 1985.

Incumbents Hold Leads In Congress

RALEIGH (AP) - All of the challenged incumbents in Congress won Tiwsday as bids by two candidates to be the frst black congressmen elected in North Carolina mis coitury faltered in Democratic {xrimaries.

Rep. Walter B. Jones waited late into the night to be certain he would beat state Rep. J(dm B. Gillam, D-Bertie.

Jones had 59.9 percent of the votes in the 1st Districts 21 counties with 89 percent of the vote counted. He face Republican Herbert Lee, who edged Gene Leggett 57.8 percent to 42.2 percent with only 10 percent of the vote left uncounted.

Gillam, backed by his prominent eastern North Carolina family, ran an expensive campaign in which he emi^sized his youth and Jones indifference to local issues. Gillam repeatedly pointed to Jones decision to give up his position on the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee to chair the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Jones pointed to his help to coastal areas in the district and said he was running on his politieal dout.

State Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Dnrham, mounted a strong challenge in the 2nd District to incumbent I.T. Tim Vatentine, with leads changing late into Tuesday idght. But after Spaulding surged ahead on black suxart in Durham County, Valentine gradually re-gtdned the lead. With 99 percent of the vote tallied, Valentine had garnered 63,995 votes, or 51.7 percent, while Spaulding had 58,684 votes and 48.3 percent.

Valoitine faces Frank H. Hill, a Republican salesman, in November.

Howard N. Lee, whose election as mayw of Chapel Hill in 1969 made him Uie first black mavor of a pr^lominantly white Southern city, strongly fouf t incumbent Rep. Ike An^ws in me 4th District. But the former secretary of the state De-Mirtment of Natural Resources and Community Development fmally fell short of forcing a runoff with Andrews as the six-term congressman took 51.9 percent of the vote with 97 percent counted. John Winters Jr., a Raleigh businessman, took 9.5 percent.

It looks good, said Andrews from his Tuesday night campaign headquarters, adding that he was somewhat disappointed by the results. He said the early vote about

6,000 votes short of what I though we would have.

While both candidates said they underestimated Winters* support, Lee said he would have no statement on the race until the final vote was tallied.

Andrews victory set the stage for a return match with Republican Bill Cobey, who ran a close eecond to Andrews in 1962.

Valentine and Andrews faced the strongest battles of any incumbents.

In other races inwlving incumbents:

- In the 5th District. Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., handily defeated Wallace B. Ray. Neal, in his fifth term, drew 89.8 percent of the vote with all 231 precincts reporting. Neal faces GOP candidate Stuart W. Epperson of Winston-Salem in November.

- In the 7th District, Con-

jn Charles Rose, a six-term

locrat, got 84.2 percent of the

vote in beating Tommie Dial, based on final, unofficial returns. Rose will face Republican Samuel T. Rhodes of Wilmington in November.

- In the 8th District, Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., swept retired postal clerk Leonard Tyson, eathering 83.4 percent of the vote witn 92.3 percent counted. Hefner faces a rematch with Republican Harris D. Blake, who Hefner defeated in 1962

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24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 9.1984

Jordan, Stewart Knotted In Race For No. 2

: By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer -RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Bob Jordan led former House Speaker Carl Stewart in the Democratic phmary for lieutenant governor but It: was unclear whether the margin would be great enough to avoid a runoff.

:in results from the Republican primary Tuesday, Rockingham businessman Frank Jordan and Raleigh businessman John Carrington won spots in the June 5 rimoff, something that surprised both candidates.

It looks to me like if the present trend continues we will almost certainly be looking at a runoff, said Stewart, a Gastonia attorney.

Jordan, a lumber company executive from Mount Gilead, refused to predict whether there would be a runoff.

Its a little closer than I expected, he said. I thought I would win by 51 or 52 percent. Others felt it would be more than that.

With 2,222 or 94 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting, Jordan had 413,871 votes or almost 51 percent and Stewart had 370,004 votes or 45 percent. A third can

didate, Ku Klux Klan chaplain StejAen Miller, had 35,619 votes or more than 4 percent.

Republican candidate Jordan, wlw said he spent only $1,400 on the campaign, acknowledged that he might have benefited from commercials for the Democratic candidate with the same last name.

I said before the race that it would take a miracle to win, Jordan said, adding later that, Jordan is a good name.

Carrington said he had expected to get in a runoff with former state Rep. Bill Hiatt of Mount Airy.

I am surprised, no shocked, he said of the unofficial results.

With 2,164 or 92 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting, Republican candidate Jordan had 38,618 votes or almost 31 percent and Carrington had 34,051 votes or almost 27 percent.

Hiatt had 26,633 votes or 21 percent; Barbara Perry of Kinston had 23,948 votes or 19 percent and Erick Little of Cary had 3,387 votes

or almost 3 percent. oUy con

In a hoUy contested Council of State race, incumbent John Brooks led state Sen. Dick Barnes of Winston-Salem in a race for labor commissioner that could wind up in

a June 5 runoff.

Brooks is seddng a third term iMit has lost support of the state AFL-CIO to Barnes, who has served two terms in the state House and one term in the Senate.

With 2,106 or 90 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting. Brooks had 305,760 votes or 46 percent and Barnes had 264,625 votes or 40 percent. Former Labor Department official Don Wiseman of Cary, the third candidate, had 91,361 votes or 14 percent.

Secretary of State Thad Eure held a healthy lead over challenger Betty Ann Knudsen in Eures quest for 12th term. With 2,145 or 91 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting, Eure had 436,614 votes or 59 percent and Mrs. Knudsen had 305,255 votes or 41 percent.

Former state Rep. Jim Long of Burlington easily defeated Billy Martin of Carthage, a gasoline station employee, in the Democratic race for insurance commissioner.

With 2,131 or 91 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting. Long had 453,460 votes or 66 percent and Martin had 230,643 votes or 38 percent.

Supreme Court Justice Henry

Frye, the first black ai^inted to the court, w< the Donocratic nomination by defeating Raymond M. Taylor of Raleigh.

With 2,106 (NT 90 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting, Frve had 381,976 votes or 60 percent

and Taylor had 250,549 or 40 percent.

Superiw Court Judge John C. Martin won the Democratic nominati(m for a Court of Appeals seat, defeating Meyressa Schoon-maker of Winston-Salem and District Court Judge Robert L. Cecil of

High Point. ;

With 2,072 or 88 percent of;(he states 2,352 precincts repor^ Martin got 353,122 votes or'^M percent, Ms. Schoonmaker got 130,458 votes or 21 percent and Cecil got 129,401 votes or 21 percent. *;

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Helms, Hunt Win Nomination, Then Pick Up War Of Words

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt paused long enough to acknowledge their nominations U.S. Senate, then resumed in earnest their war of words that has been under way for months.

Helms, a two-term Republican senator, and Democratic Gov. Hunt overwhelmed token opposition Tuesday in the North Carolina primaries. Tlieir nominations

how he has voted against their interests ... they will retire Jesse Helms from politics.

Helms was in Washington, D.C., Tuesday and could not be reached for comment. Claude Allen, spokesman for his campaign, said he was very encouraged about the fact that Sen. Helms is the candidate of the

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.lunt, Allen said, has looked at the polls and he sees that he is trailing and hes desperate.

^ costliest and most bitter in state history.

- Already, over $9 million has been raised between the !two candidates, and thousands of dollars have been 5pent on toughly-worded advertisements. Hunts victory statement suggested that more of the same could be expected.

^ Between now and Election Day, I intend to wage an agressive, hard-hitting campaign, said Hunt. Im confident that once the people of this state have examined Sen. Helms record once they have learned

With 2,280 or 97 percent of the 2,352 precincts reporting. Helms haa garnered 133,688 votes or 89

percent to 17,290 votes 11 percent - for George Wimbish, a Charlotte broker-wholesaler.

Hunt saw nearly a quarter of the Democratic vote go to his two token opponents but still won easily. With 2,296 or 98 percent of the precincts reporting, he had 632,326 votes or 77 percent to 124,147 votes or 15 percent for businessman Tom Allred of Greensboro. Harrill Jones, a Gastonia real estate investor, had 63,531 votes or 8 percent.

incumbents Fall In Partial Primaries For Legislature

- By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

: RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. .George Marion, D-Surry, who ran for re-election against four can-^dates including his ex-wife, and Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, 3vere among incumbents defeated in ^esdays primaries.

Weldon Price and W.D. Goldston 5took the two 24th District seats with ljust of 12,000 votes apiece while ilarion had 9,852 and his ex-wife, iatty, had 6,833. Randolph Phillips had 7,822 votes in that race.

- Hancock fell victim to a strong charge by Ralph Hunt in the 13th District as Hunt tallied 22,568 votes to lead Senate Majority Leader Ken Royall, who took the remaining seat with 18,929 votes. Hancock was third with 16,247, followed by Rosalie tGates, 8,296, John Monroe, 2,500 and ;Rackley Ivey, 918.

: Rep. Edward Bowen failed in his bid for the nomination, placing third to Edd Nye and Rep. Murray Pool in i!the race for the two 12th District .House seats. Nye got 12,274 votes .while Pool had 8,271 and Bowen had ,8,203.

; Incumbent Hugh Lee was defeated in the 32nd House District by Donald Dawkins, who got 5,199 votes to 4,289 -for Li66

I There were 29 Democratic :primaries and seven Republican primaries Tuesday, but court -challenges to the states legislative redistricting plan forced several Tmore to wait until June or July. A ;thi^judge panel ruled this year fhat ^nate Districts 2 and 22 and House Districts 8, 21, 23, 36 and 39 unconstitutionally diluted minority Ivoting strength.

i While the General Assembly re-idrew ie questioned districts, the 'delay pushed back primaries for ^nate Districts 22, 33, 34 and 35 in ^barrus and Mecklenburg counties fand 20 House districts in Mecklen-rburg. Wake, Forsyth and Durham xounties to June 5. Second -primaries, if needed, will be held 5uly 17.

: There will be primaries July 17 in ^Senate Districts 1, 2, 6, 9,10,11 and 14 witi runoffs, iif needed, on Aug. '14. Those districts involve all or part ^f Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, :Chowan, Currituck, Dare, aidgecombe, Franklin, Gates, ^lalifax, Harnett, Hertford, Hyde, :Lee, Martin, Nash, Northhampton, 'Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Jryrrell, Vance, Wake, Warre, ^Washington and Wilson counti^. t Other incumbents nominated ^Tuesday for re-election to the Senate ^ere: ^

I - In the 12th District, Tony Rand '^ndLuraTaUy. ,

"- In the 16tii District, Wanda Hunt

and Russell Walker.

- In the 17th District, Aaron Plyler.

- In the 25th District, Helen R. Marvin, Ollie Harris and Marshall Rauch.

- In the 28th District, Robert Swain and Dennis Winner.

Incumbents nominated Tuesday for re-election to the House were:

- In the 3rd District, Gerald Anderson, Chris Barker and Daniel Lilley.

- In the 5th District, Melvin Creecy.

- In the nth District, Martin Lancaster and Charles Woodard.

- In the 17th District, C.R. Edwards and Luther Jeralds.

- In the 18th District, W.E. Clark, R.D. Beard and Henry T^son.

- In the 22nd District, James

Crawford, Billy Watkins and John Church. '

In the 25th District, Bertha Holt, Robert McAlister and Tim McDowell.

In the 35th District, Republican BradLigon.

In the 37th District, James Lambeth.

In the 45th District, Rep(^blican Austin Allran.

In the 46th District, Republicans James Hughes and George Robinson.

- In the 48th District, Edith Lutz, John Hunt and Charles Owens.

- In the 50th District, Republican Charles Hughes.

- In the 51st District, Martin Nesbitt, Gordon Greenwood, Marie Colton and Jim Oawford.

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Voters OK Farm Financing Amendment

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina fanners may find it easier to get IjMOS afto* votm appvved a coo-stftutioQal amendment establishing state agricultural financing authority.

N.C. Agricultural Facilities Finance Act, already approved 1^ the General Asaouibly, had won the approval of 54.2 percent of voters Tuesday with 55.1 percent of the vote counted. The act is designed to raise

money for farm loans by selling tax-exonpt Ixmds to private investors without using state tax money.

Banks, savings and loan institutions and other lenders could use money from the bmds to give loans to farmers at lower-than-usual interest rates.

Frank Bordeaux, chief economist with the state Department of Agriculture, said interest rates

VOLUNTEERS HONORED ... Three of the 200 volunteers honored at the annual Pitt County Community Schools Volunteer Dinner were, left to right, C.C. Little, a listener" at Ayden Elementary; Dot Nett, a local seamstress who made draperies for Ayden Elementary, and Coleman Bailey, a student at Farmville Central who volunteers at his school and Sam Bundy School: < Barry Gaskins Photo)

Runoff Possible in 6th District

: The possibility of a runoff exists in ;the race for the Democratic [ nomination to the 6th District seat in ;the N.C. House of Representatives following Tuesdays primary t balloting.

; Leaduig the three-way race in the ; district, which includes Bethel and ; Carolina townships in Pitt County, ;as well as Hertford County and I portions of Martin and Bertie coun-Ities, was former House member ; William D. Harrison of Williamston, ; with 3,485 votes.

' Unofficial totals, which could ! change when the various boards of I election canvas the votes, had L.M.

: Birthing Center ;S0t In Charlotte

' CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three ' Charlotte-area midwives say they will be offering healthy pregnant ! women a compromise between home ;and hospital delivery this fall with

the opening of their birthing center.

Birth Inn will provide care from the prenatal through the newborn .stages, with backup medical sup-; ports from two obstretician-

^It wilf be a place where normal, healthy mothers can come were not dealing with anyone who is complicated with their families ai|d have their baby in their own way, said Terry Zweber, who is combining efforts with Carl Hurley ofTTega Cay, S.C., and Joan Walker of Rock Hill. All are certified nurse-midwives.

We feel if a mother is normal and healthy in pregnancy, she should ^ have a normal, healthy delivery, Zweber said. But if she runs into )rt)blems, we have a physician )ackup.

It is the third such alternative m North Carolina since the first opened in Siler City years ago. The other birthing center is in High Point.

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The National Sharecroppers Assodatkm distribiited a pros release saying the bonds would end up costing taxpayers because of tax dollars lost due to interest savings reaped by farmers.

Man Dies In Cave-ln

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - One man was killed and another was injured when a lO-foot-deep trench they were w(Hng in flooded with wat^r and collapsed in an Aiken subdivision Tuesday, authorities said.

The victims identity was withheld pending notification of relatives. An autopsy was scheduled today, said C(HDner Sue Townsend.

The injured woricer, Bobbie Benjamin, 26, of Augusta, was trapped in the muddy trei'.ch for four hours while wort crews dug with shovels and their bare hands to free him. He was taken to Aiken County Hospital

and later rdeased.

The men wore wwkinu in the ditdi, whidi was about 8 feet to 10 feet deep and 6 feet wide, when a backhoe hit and ruptured a main sewer line at about 5 p.m., said PuWic Safety DirecUnr J.C. Busbee Sr.

As the ditch flooded with water, the walls caved in, burying the dead man and trapping Benjamm, Busbee said.

The crew was beginning to close down fwr the day when the ditch waUs collapsed, said Roy Mutimer, who was operating a nearby backhoe at the time.^gatean Jmmfeim ^estmtrantChintMfood

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Mutt Brinkley, an Ahoskie developer, and Ahoskie publisher Joe Parker tied for second place with 2,967 votes each.

Democrats in Bethel and Carolina townships gave Harrison 375 votes (41.03 percent) to Parkers 320 votes (35.01 percent). Brinkley placed third in the Pitt balloting with 219 votes (23.96 percent).

Since Harrison, who served in the General Assembly before being defeated by incumbent John Gillam four years ago, does not have more than 50 percent of the votes cast, and since the totals could change in the official canvass, Brinkley Parker, could call for a runoff, which would be scheduled for June 5.

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26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C _Wednesday, May 9,1964 ^

PBS Show Points To World War II Propaganda Battles^

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By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Did Dr. Josef Goebbels, Nazi Germanys evil propagandist, recognize himself as his own worst enemy?

They hung themselves, said Frank Capra, the Hollywood director chosen by Gen. George C. Marshall to give the boys a reason to fight.

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We showed them for what they were, Capra said, and they werent pretty. They were mad dogs.

Capra took the movies produced by Goebbels and his cohorts to promote Hitters nefarious cause and made Why We Fight, a series of films designed, the American said, to show the difference between our way of living ... and the enemys.

The attack and brilliant counterattack is examined in World War II: The Propaganda Battle, tonights edition of A Walk Through the 20th Centiu7 with Bill Moyers on public television.

Interviews with Fritz Hippier, the Nazi filmmaker, and Capra are the basis for this clear and eminently thoughtful perspective on the struggle, between fascism and freedom, for mind and soul.

Moyers, the CBS News correspondent and commentator, is at

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his best with the time to contemplate and reflect aloud on a complex subject, and The Propaganda Battle is a characteristically superior effort.

Propaganda was an age-old tactic when Hitler began his rise to power in Germany in the 1920s, but this time,' Moyers says in the program, there was something new: the power of film.

Now the propagandists could reach the whole crowd at once, he says, and yet, touch each person in that crowd, individually.

Hippier was 17 when he joined the Nazi party in the mid-1920s. By 1936 he was head of German newsreels, producing theatrical films supportive of Hitlers world design. We only showed the good sides, he says today, and not the dangers.

Within three years, the 30-year-old Hippier was supervising all films made in Germany. Two films, Campaign in Poland and Victory in the West, stand out as examples of effective film propaganda.

The secret ... is to simplify complicated or complex thinjgs, Hippier explains. Simplify ... and repetition.

The Eternal Jew was Hipplers

most despicable work. The film was designed to turn the German people against the countrys Jewish population.

A film of hate, yes, Hippier concedes. We had the same feeling, but we didnt talk about it.... We had no idea that this could be the basis on which mass murder would follow.

Moyers says Hippier, largely due to The Eternal Jew, became an accomplice to the mass murder of millions. Says Hippier: With this fact I have to live all this.time.

Across the Atlantic, U.S. leaders were searching for an effective response to Hitler and Hippier. Ultimately, they settled on Capra, an immigrant from Sicily whose films (It Happened One Night, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington) generally displayed, in Moyers words, a belief that life is rounded with a happy ending.

Capra, who was 45 at the time, recalls of Marshall: He wanted somebody ... able to reach the people, and I had reached the people with my films.

Marshalls mandate? Give the boys a reason to fight... and dont

lie, Capra says. They must believe it. If they dwit believe it, were dead.... The truth was that if we lost, wed lose our freedom certainly above all, and I thoi^t freedom was our most precious commodity.

Capra said that despite resistance

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Mitchum Receives Treatment

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Robert Mitchum has joined the list of celebrities who have turned to the Betty Ford Center for treatment of problems with drugs or drinking.

Mitchums lawyer, David LaFailee, said the 66-year-old actor was being treated for an alcohol problem. He declined to say how long Mitchum has had the problem.

The actor entered the rehabilitation center at Eisenhower Medical Center on Saturday, LaFaille said. He did not say how long Mitchum would be in the center.

Founded by former first lady Betty Ford, the center has treated such celebrities as Elizabeth Taylor, Johnny Cash and Peter Lawford.

Although the center doesnt release the names of its patients, Tony

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Special 8:58 Newsbreak 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Youngs 1:30 As The World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 A8agnum P.I. 9:00 Simon 11:00 Update 11

00 Updat 30 NBA

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)

Unrest Delays Cabinet Session

The Deily Rellector. GreenviHe. N.C.

Wednesday. May 9.1984 27 ,

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP). Fears forthe safety of members of Lebanons new coalition Cabinet blocked the group from holding its first woii session today, and Druse lea^ Walid Jumblatt proposed meittng on a U.S. or French warl^p.

Ptime Minister Rashid Karami saifeter the question of where the memlag would be held had been resMVcd, but he declined to name thetijnsen site or say when the Cabinet would meet.

Jqmblatt and his civil war ally, Shi^' Moslem leader Nabih Berri, said in separate statements that President Amin Gemayels gov-ernftient palace in Baabda, a Chris-tiaf^burb of Beirut, was not a safe pla(^for them to attend meetings of the half-Christian, half-Moslem Cabinet.

Why not the New Jersey or the Cleipnceau? asked Jumblatt in a statiment broadcast by his Voice of theMountain radio station. If theyre obliging, we can meet thene.

The New Jersey, a U.S. Navy batdeship, has moved away from Mediterranean waters off the coast of Lebanon after the collapse in FelMTiary of U.S. peacekeeping efforts in Beirut. The French aircraft carrier Clemenceau is near the Lebanese coast, apparently to pro-tecb65 French truce observers on Beiruts front lines.

Tiko Christian members of the Cabinet rejected the at-sea meeting proposal. Cabinet sessions at the palace is a tradition were not prejMred to break, said Camille Chamoun, a leader of the National Libral Party. Gemayels father, Pierre, of the Phalange Party, agreed with Chamouns statement made on behalf of the Christian part of the coalition.

Karami met later with Jumblatt and Bmi then announced the issue had been resdved.

We have reached agreement that we would would clear the way for the Catunet meeting at the (^ial site that will satisfy all parties, he said.

Asked whether the meeting would be held Thursday at the ixsiditial palace, he told repwlers, Totmm*-row (Thursday) you will know where.

Defense Minister Adel Osseiran, who was present at the meeting in west Beirut, said the Cabinet was to meet definitely on Thursday.

Meanwhile, no developments were reported in the abduction Tuesday of an American Presbyterian minister who was strolling with his wife in west Beirut, a mostly Moslem section. Police said they had no clues to the identify of the three men who forced the Rev. Benjamin T. Weir, 60, into a car. His wife ran to notify ilice. The minister has lived in irut for 30 years.

In the stalemate over security assurances for the Cabinet ministers, Berri, said: How to reach the Baabda palace is a security problem for Mr. Jumblatt and myself. Berri is serving in the Cabinet as minister of state for south Lebanon and reconstruction.

Security guarantees are lackir in Baabda, said Jumblatt, who I the Cabinet post covering public works, transportation and tourism.

The hilltop presidential palace in Baabda, five miles east of Beirut, is part of a region guarded by predominantly duistian army units.

Jumblatt and Berri said they have authorized Karami, the Syrian-backed Moslem who heads thie new Cabinet, to work out the security problems concerning the meeting.

Louisiana Upset Over Name Change

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - The University of Southwestern Lomsianas attempt to change its re^onal-sounding name to attract top faculty has been temporarily scuttled after a state Senate committee said the move would put the school ahead of others.

The Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities touched off the furor two weeks ago when it vo(M 16-1 to let the 16,300-student state college in Lafayette change its name.to the University of Louisiana.

CiiHcs charged the name change echdjes the better-known Louisiana Stat^ University at Baton Rouge, whicKhas more than 25,000 students and Offers doctoral degrees in 53 areas* Southwestern Louisiana has onlylive doctoral-level programs.

Afl* a two-hour hearing Tuesday, the jtte Senate Judiciary Committee Improved a bill scuttling the name: change. However, a com-proihe> on the matter is being "discosed by the committee to avoid a floor fight in the full Senate.

The name change puts one university ahead of the others at the disadvantage of the others, and that is wrong, said Sen. Cliff Newman of Lake Charles, who authored the bill stopping the change.

Under the proposed compromise. Southwestern Louisiana could

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at ..Lafayette. But other state colleges also could use the name - as long as it contained the site in its name.

Thus Northwestern State University could become the University of Louisiana at Natchitoches, Southeastern could become the University of Louisiana at Hammond and Grambling would become the University of Louisiana at Grambling. There are nine universities in the state system.

For years, officials at the Lafayette school have complained that their institution gets short shrift compared to Louisiana State. In addition, they say the regional-sounding name hinders their attempts to draw top faculty.

Louisiana State University Chancellor James Wharton told the, committee that LSU is very much alarmed by the intent of the name change and where it will lead.

Wharton said letting Southwestern Louisiana change its name would indicate that it was a comprehensive university on the level of the University of Oklahoma and other noted institutions. LSU is and should be - the states sole flagship university, he said.

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The Daily Refl&:tor, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 9.1984

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

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Pitt County Ntemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to re|ect any and all proposafs Jack W Richardson President May 7.0,1904

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FILENO.04SPnS

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP E CARROLL ICON VEYED TO AND ASSUMED BY HOKE CONTRACTING CO , INC ). GRANTOR. TO A LOUIS SINGLETON TRUST EE. DATED JULY 5. 1979, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK C M PAGE 441, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Philip E. Carroll unto A. Louis Single-fon, Trustee, securing the ori ginal amount of $35,000 00, dated July 5. 1979, recorded in Book C 41. at page 141. Pitt County Registry, (the land in said deed of trust being con veyed to Hoke Contracting Co , Inc.), the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the Sth day of June, 1984, the following described property, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville on Paclolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing 39.88 acres net, more or less (formerly contained 32.48 acres), and being all of Tract I, as shown on that map entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. under date of February 7, 1977 and of record in Map Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, reference to which map is hereby made lor a more particular descrip tion, and being the identical property conveyed by deed dated November 22, 1967 by F E Reddick and wife, Helene M. Reddick to Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products and General Construction Company, Incorporated, of re cord in Book O 37, page 282. Pitt County Registry EXtE^ED, HOWEVER, FROM THE ABOVE DE SCRIPTION, AND EXCEPTED FROM THE OPERATION OF THISDEEDOF TRUST ARE:

(1) The Lots Nos One (1) through Four (4) in Block "A"; and Lot No. One (I) in BiKk "C" of Forrest Acres, Extension 3 (see map in Book C 48, page 832). said lots being owned by others.

(2) That lot described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Cedar Drive, said poinf being the northwest corner of Lot 4, Block "A" of Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Deed Book O 40, page 125, Pitt County Registry; Inence with the western property line of Lot No 4. South 35 H East ISO feet, more or less; thence South 53-51 West 826 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 30 49 26 East 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake in the projected southern right of way line of Cedar Drive; thence with the projected right of way line. North 54 02 East 470 feel, more or less, to the beginning.

(3) A non exclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 60 feet in width, and which said strip of land is described as follows: BEGIN at a point where the canal intersects the easterly or northeasterly line of Tract No. 1. above cited, at the easterly side of Cedar Drive; thence running a southwesterly direction, along the line of Cedar Drive, 32.3 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 54 02 West 393 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4; thence south 54 02 West 470 feet to a stake; thence South 30-49-26 West 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence South 53-51 West 154 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 30-49-26 East along a line 60 feet from and parallel to the (387.33 feet, ^ore or less, line) 553 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 54 02 East 470 feet to a point; thence continuing North 54 02 East 215 feet to a point, thence North 35 58 West 120 feet to a point; thence North 54 02 East 60 feet to the Sutton lot; thence South 35-58 East 120 feet to a point; thence along the Sutton lot line, 107.4 feet, and thence 63.2 feet to the canal; thence South along the canal 60 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being shown

on a map in Book , Page

and being described In an

Instrument in Book K-48, page 727

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid.

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record. It any.

This the 2nd day of AAay, 1984. A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8.SYNDER Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 May 9,16,23,30,1984

inciudtng any Improvemants thereon, conveyed in said Dead of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 14. Block A. Section I of Fairlane Farms Subdivision that appears in Map Book 30, Page 42 of the PIH County Public Registry (Revision ot n>ap recorded in Map Book 29, Page 51 c4 the Pitt County Rcgisn^.l The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than ten (101 days prior to the posting of this Notice is Harvey D Bradshaw SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 26th day of April, 1984

GARY B DAVIS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9, 16. 23. 30, 1984

010 AUTOMOTIVE

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1966 MUSTANG. 289 engine^ needs body work. 1956 Chevrolet, 283 engine. 2 door. 756 5555, extension 243

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1977 BUICK ELECTRA 350 White Call 75A1754

1979 REGAL Limited. Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer 45929. 3SS7200

1981 REGAL. Brown. A real creme putt. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1983 CENTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929.

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1979 MGO. CanwertMe. Grmm. AM/FM Stereo. Super buy! Dealer 14973. ^2500.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. One owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1908 BMMt mi. Metallic red. Hurry, Ihis one won'y laet long. DMlarf9929 355 7300.

il08 FIAT SPIDER 1888 ton vertible. Red. A real eye cat Cher. Dealer #5929.155-7160.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929.355^7100.

1988 RENAULT LtCAR. 3 door Hates gas. Dealer #5939. 35S

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1988 RX 7 Mazda. Sunroof, air. blue, like new. Call after 6 p.m. 75A3697

1988 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 spaed.

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1988 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 4 door, diesel. As nke as they come. Dealer #5939 355 7300.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey D Bradshaw, to R.J Boleman. Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day ot January, 1983, and recorded in Book P SO, Page 614, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made In the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on the 1st day ot June. 1984, the land, including any improvements thereon, conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being a parcel of land in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlane Subdivision, on the east by the right ot way ot Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline ot Sedgetield Drive, and on the west by Sedgetield Park sub division and more partricularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at an iron stake at the southeast comer of Fairlane Subdivision recorded in Map Book 10, Page 101. said iron being in the right ot way ot Hooker Road; thence from the point ot beginning along the right ot way S 17-14-57 W, 3M 432 feel to the proposed centerline of Sedgetield Drive; thence, along the proposed centerline ot Sedgetield Drive the following courses and dis tances: along a curve with a radius ot 450' whose chord bears S 89 14 58 W.. 278.115 feet to a point of tangency. S 74 00-00 W., 187 438 feet to a point ot curve, along a curve with a radius ot 6329.853 feet whose chord bears S 76 44 54 W., 607.015 feet to a point in a ditch the line of Sedgetield Park

Subdivision, Section 3, thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line ot Sedgetield Park the following courses and distances: N 09 51 30 W., 30.124 feet, N. 08 44 15 E., 10.463 feet, N. 08 44 15 E., 104.456 feet, N. 36 05 51 W., 293.702 feet, N.

04 12 54 E., 225.813 feet N.

34 19 08 E., 40.075 teef, N.

68-08 42 E., 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision: thence, with the south line ot Fairland Subdivision the following courses and distances: N. 62 27 03 E., 348.500 feet; S. 71 17 56 E.. 959.891 feet to an iron on the right ot way of Hooker Road the point of beginning, containing 15.8000 acres according to a survey and plat by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated IMarch 14,1979.

The above described property being the northern portion ot Lots 3 and 4 combined ot the W. H. Moore Division as recorded in Map Book 5, Page 181, PiH

^sav4'^a?o "Except Lots 11, 12, 13, Block A, Fairland Farms Subdivision, Section 1 as ap pears in Map Book 30, Page 42 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more then ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances ot record. It any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 26th day of April, 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9,16,23, and 30.1984

015

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1903 JEEP a-7. Beigo. soft top. Showroom condition. Dont wait. Otalar #5*29.355-7200

1913 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mllaaga. Call 75*-l1llb*two*n*-5

1901 JEEP CJ-7 Larado. Automatic, chroma wheals, fantastic Kanwood sound system. Dealer #5929.35V 7200

1901 NIAZDA *2*. 2 door, silver. 5 speed, cruise, air condition, AM-FM cassatta, extra clean. *5990.75* 5343.

1901 TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1911 TOYOTA STARLET. Red

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1911 VOLVO. 2 door. AAetallic red. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1902 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 5 speed, all the buttons. Don't wait. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

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1981 IMPALA CHEVROLET

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1982 4 DOOR Citation, V 6, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. S4000. Call Alan 756 6101.

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1977 NEW YORKER. 11950

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017

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1977 DODGE ASPEN air, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather interior. Runs great. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 CHALLENGER Technica. Special Silver and back paint, 5 speed, loaded, excellent condi tion. 757 3767.

018

1972 FORD Window Van. 302 standard transmission, 90,000 miles. Good shape. *1400 firm. Call 756 5439after 6:00.

1974 FORD LTD. All power. Very clean. After 5:30 p.m., 746 4802.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Lou Ray Fleming Roberson 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 November 2, l?84 or th':, notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meht.

This 27th day ot April, 1984. JaneR. Dali 416 Lee St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Lou Ray Fleming Roberson, deceased.

May 2,9.16,23,1984

Ford

1978 PINTO. S1395. Dealer #10028D. 752 7636 before 7 p.m.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 . 355-2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. S3495. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, tur^, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AAA/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #49H. 355-2500.

1983 DATSUN PULSAR NX.

Red, loaded, 20,000 miles, well maintained. 1 owner. *7800. 758-5141.

1903 JEEP CJ 7 Renegade Hardtop. 14.000 mitos, AAA/FM stereo cassette Call 355 2423

1903 SCOTYsOALE Truck Dark blue over light blue, tilt wheel, AM-FM radh. automatic transmission, heal, air, etc. ExcaltonI condition, just like new. Must sell immediately Call after 6,795-4360.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter available. 36 years old. Night time babysitting also housesit ting for vacationers. SIO minimum. Call 752-4043

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my home off Highway 33. Call 752-3290

mother OF 2 would like to keep children in my honrte, Winterville area. 756-8578.

NEED AffER SCHOOL CARE for 8 year old in my home. Own transportation. Some nights, 752 5377.

1983 DATSUN MAXIAAA $11.500. 753 2562.

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitatel Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1913 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1903 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. Still under warranty. 9500 miles. Like new. 758-7228.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE

Blue/blue, air, power steering, automatic, *10,500 negotiable, or will trade tor 1976-1979 wagoneer or Cherokea and money 752 6378

1983 ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interior. 12,000 miles. $11.000.754 7990.

1983 SUBARU 4 wheel drive stationwagon GL package. Loaded with options. Call H2-400(7dav; after 6,758 4344

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 16,000 miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO TURBO, loaded, immaculate condition, 746-2075.

1979 MUSTANG. Brown. Looks gcod. Hates gas! Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed. AM FM radio. Super savings! Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355 2500

1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon. Standard drive. Priced to sell. 1 927 3301.

019

Uncoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

1983 280-ix Silver, automatic, moving must sell, $16,000. 752-7882 or 757-4358, ask for Lois

1984 AUDI 5000S. Sunroof. AM-FM cassette, 5400 miles Immaculate. 756-3291 anytime.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P- 35 1 977, Westerlake, VFH, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1-946 6872.

RESPONSIBLE A80THER Will babysit days. OH higway 33. Excellent rates. 758-7778.

051 Hete Wanted

tXrtfclNCEOTVtoehhjSS for solid reputable flrm^ Excellent opportunity Good boneftts. br^ tuture ^ resumo to: Teehnki^. P.O. Box 19*7, Greonville, N.C 27835.

experienced tv Sorvkopoon wontod. AAanning rodio lorvlce. Bethel. 825-5071 doy.82Sa*9t nights.

EXPERIENCED font. Exportoncod in front desk as well as chair side. Exceltont hours and working conditions. Send resume to Dental Assi* tantP.O. Boxl88,Ayden

XPEftlNC^

PROGRAAAMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1947, Groonvilto

051 Help Wanted

MANAde* tnATglTr

Amortco's largest jootolors m an opening tor an aggnmlM SrwTto train tor start management Rataii salt* op^-

Aihworth, tos Jowators, Carolina East Mall. No pbono dUa please

EXPERIENCED Sheet Rock finisher* needed Immediately at Ringgold Towers. See Donnie Keen on job site or Call Precision Walls 1-821^11. EOE

EXPERIENCED SEWING Machine Mechanics (need 2). Automatic and manual machine. Salary depending on experience. Fees negotiable. J^oolard Personnel Service. 757 3398.

STAFF DEVELOPER

Position available tor a staH developer in modem long term cart facility. Must po^ teodershlp ability and todin^ skills to carry out pollcto* and programs astabllshad by th* ?a^ty. Registered work oxportonce s^ktont to demonstrate ability to organlik plan and assist emptoyots Jn

boming situations. _-

Please send restw^ Rtl.

Box 21. Groonvllle.NC 27834 RN'S WANTtO. Pitt Co^iy professional private duty nurses registi^

ho>H*l nursing. 754G75 or 7S6-18S4.

EXPERIENCED COOK noo<M for long term health care taclli-ty. Protof at toast 2 years experience in on institute setting. For more information. Call Donna Hortaon at 758-7100.

FIELD SERVICE AAanamr Your own service route. Must like working with hands and outdoor work. Have good transportation and work background. *18,000 Base. Cash bond re-quirod. 214 358-4567

FINANCIAL BROKERS

Wanted. Become a Financial Broker In your area, representing our lenders to your real estate, business and credit card customers. Unlimited Income. For complete details, write! M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815, LaurH Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871.

SALES ELECIROLX: Prestige manufacturer of hooto cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, croativify EominM based on performanct. Benefit* and Incentives. Promotion* from within. Call 7S*-*71t.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlint-itecTleads-trawel work herd And make *35,000 to *50,000 a year commission. Call 800-826-487ior

WOULD LIKE Experienced, responsible person to keep infant in my home. AAonday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.- 5;30 p.m., Hollywood Community. Call after 6 pm, 756 3525.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE.

Ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Plenty of summer activities. S25 weekly tor ) child, *45 for 2. 752-2743.

FULL TIME Nteatcutter, some experience necessary. Apply in person between 2-4, at Golden Corral, Greenville, Bouleoard.

SHERATON GREENVILlE

and second shift*. Apply In person only. AAondmi Fridat^ 2-4 p.m. 203 West Greenville Blvd.EOE.

GOOD DEPENDABLE Brick Masn needed. Call CECO Contractors, Inc, At 3SS-2474 or 355-2424.

GRAPHIC ARTS-Layouf person. Sharp skills in this area will afford someone an excellent opportunity locally. Salary depending on experi

04B

PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, ^ with kid, born 3 19 84, irge litter. 756-6728.

AKC Great Danes, Fawn col ored male S300, Females $250. Call 757 0688.

AMERICAN Black B Tan puppies, 4 months old 752 4345 or 758 7795.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies tor sale. Call 758-2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

ENGLISH TTER-Pick of the litter finest personality. AAoving to Phili must sell to good home cheap. 752 0304.

HALF OOBRMAN PUPPIES.

4 weeks old. $25 each. 752 0211.

HIMALAYAN BLUEPOINT,

Sno. Solid blue cream, SISO, females. 1-743 2721.

MALE AKC BASSETT Hound for sale to good home. Price negotiable. 758 0626.

MALE SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. S40 each. 756-2658

14' CROSBY SLED. 30 horse power Chrysler, Cox galvanized trailer. St 195. Call 7S7 3636.

tr O-DAY Rhodes day sailer, 3 horlse power, sea gull, trailer. All extras. *3100,752-7564.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. S15S0. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1978 COUGAR. Full power, moon roof. *3395. Call 757-3434.

1980 AIRSTREAM Excella. 31'. Extra nice. 758-1451 or oHIce 355-7120.

1910 ir DIXIE. 90 AAerc, stainless prop, power tilt, full cover,

talvanized drive-on traitor, ess than 50 hours. SS500. 756-3529.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON.

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. *2424.19. Dealer #4973.355-251.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White. *2250. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Robert E. Adams 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 Executor on or before November 9, 1984 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay-ntent.

This 7th day ot May, 1984,

R. Russell Adams Route 2, Box 477 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executor ot the estate of Robert E. Adams, deceased.

May 9,16,23,30,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FORBID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing De partment ot Pitt County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: May22,1984 LOCATION: Office of Purchaslito Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenyllle, North Care lina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Refrigerated Centrifuge Specifications and bid pro posal lorms are on file in the btflce ot the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County /Memorial HosRttal. and may be ob-.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Harvey D. Bradshaw, to David J. Guilford, Trustee, dated the 31st day ot Aug^ust, 1982, and recorded In Book C 51, Page 511, In the Office of thb Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clark of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offeF lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Caro llna, at 12:00 Noon, on the 1st day of June, 1984, the land,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC., a North Carolina cor poratlon. were filed in the Office ot the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 2nd day of May, 1984, that all creditors or claimants against the Corporation are required to present their prospective claims and demands, immediately and in writing, to the Corporation, so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and ob ligations and do all other acts as required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 7fh d^ ot May. 1984. RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC.

C O Sunshine Cleaners West End Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834 May 9,16,23,30,1984

197/ OMEGA V-4 automatic, power steering and brakes, new radials, AM/FM stereo, 73,000 miles, *1495. Call 355 2136.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1901 CUSTOM CRUISER. Wagon. Great tor the family trips. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate Great buy. *2675. Dealer #4973.355 2500._

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC. Mechanically perfect. New tires. S700. 752-4496.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why watt? Super buy . OMier #4973.355-2500.

002 PERSONALS

ATTENTION MOTHERS

wives, sister, daughters, brides to be, professional women homemakers. Energize your appearance complemenlary color and make up analysis. Call tor information. Classic Reflections, 756 2684 or 753 3744.

DON'T BE ALONE. Greenville otters so much to shore with contacts, retterals, and reason-able rates. Call:

AMERICAN BEAQTY 1-803-684-3817 STATEWIDE ENTERPRISE

new CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused. Also Visa/Masfercard. Call 805 687 6000 Ext. C 8005

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARE YOU SAVED? Like to sing? Are you straight? If you meet the above qualifications and want to be part ot a new gospel choir for the Greenville area. Call this number and ask for Brenda Jones tor Interview. 757 0574 between 6 and 11 p.m

SPRING LAMBS. Now taking orders tor grain fed spring lambs tor freezer or barbecue. Limited supply . 291 2437.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans/IAall. 758 2452.

1 979 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. S2650. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

mi PONTIAC PHOENIX. 4 speed Loaded. Good condition. Must sell. *4300. 752-5291 after 5:30.

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX. 4

speed, loaded. (Jood condition. /Must sell. $4300. 752-5291 after 5:30.

2T SOUTH COAST Sailboat. Sleeps 4, main and ilb, excellent condition, trailer, extras. *5800. Call 756 0223.

034 Campers For Sale

COX CAMPER. Pop-top body, refrigerator, sink, gas, stove, and heater, sleeps 6. Needs work. BestoHer.72 5528

MUTT-Very nice looking, very smart excellent personality, 23 pounds. /Moving to Phlll-must sell to good home cheap. 752 0304.

051 Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

Growing, well established dealer. Too many customers -not enough salespeople. Top pay and benefits, including demonstrator program. Paid hospitllization. Apply in strict confidence to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

ence. j Woolard Personnel Service. 757-3398.

GUITAR AND BASS Player tor top 40 group. 752 *314 after 6

p.m

HAIR CUTTER/ Manicuritst needed. Good benefits and hours. Call after 7 p.m. 758-8113 downtown area

HVAC COUNTER warehouse

experience in shipping and receiving and counter sates experience opportunity. It ag gressive and willing to work. Salary commensurate with experience. Call I 800-642-1874 or Send resume to HVAC 3(12 West Lane Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.

SHERATON GREENVILLE

Diningroom supervisor. AM shift, full time. /Must have exprieoce as host/hostess, operations of registe/, scheduling and dally l^r control. Good pay and benaflts. Apply in person only,

Monday-Frlday, 2-4 p^. -m

West Greenville Blvd.EOE. .

TELEPLHONE SOLICITED Permanant part time. 4-10 Sunday-Thursday. Start an hour plus weekly bonus. Call

757 1200,9 5; 3552540,4-9.

tRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks. Call 756 0782 from 8-5

tRUCK DRIVERS Neede<i 1 drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 year* experience with at least 6 months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1 946-18*6. Monday-Frlday, 8-5.

WANTED Expartonced Kenntl help. Apply between 4:30 Si30. HeUTboomlng World. 758 6333.

ICD-9-CIM-DRG

CODINGCLERK

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

NHMH, loceted in historic Wilmington only minutes from beautiful beaches, has an opening for an ICD-9-CM-DRG Coding Clerk.

A person in this position should be an Accredited Record Technician with 1-2 years experience working directly with ICD-9-CM coding in a health care facility.

For immediate consideration, send resume to:

Judy Lassiter Personnel Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 9000 Wilmington, N.C. 28402-9989

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED PLUMBING And

Heating supervisor. Minimum 5 years experience with commercial and residential hot water and steam heating. Send Resume to "Plumbing Supervisor" P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED; RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed daily pay. Need 1 year ot experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523-4473, Mon^riday8^30|500pjr^

059 Work Wanted

ALL GkASS CUTTING aild trimming by college student. / oft for first job. 7574S6

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason-able prices. Call anytime 758-9915.

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

in Greenville area. Several positions available. J-Woolard Personnel Service. 757-3398.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Saturday. 746-3538.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N. C. 834-2774.

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.

KITCHEN HELP Wanted for

Village Balcksmlth Restuarant. Apply in person to Day-nite Lunch, Bethel, NC, between 2 and 4.

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor needed for local /Mall. Horticulture experience helpful, but not required. 919-787-096S, 9-5, Monday-Frlday.

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average S100 per day In sales. Will train right person. 756-5703, Nelson Burcrfte

AVON CAN HELP You Have The Summer Vacation Ot Your Dreams Become a representative for the Number One Cosmetic Company in the World. Call 752-7006.

WHITE CAMPER shell, trimmed in blue, front sliding windows. 8' body Chevrotef, Ford or Dodge. Originally sold for S475 will sell for S300, used 3 times. 752-5226.

13' CAMPER. Sleeps 4, refrigerator, stove, and sink. $900. 752-7436 before 7 p.m.

AVON NEEDS representatives. Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 758-3159.

BOOKKEEPER FOR Local establishment firm. 1 girl office. good pay and benefits. Full ledger and payroll re sponsibilities. J-Woolard Personnel Service. 757-3398.

1973 POP-UP Sleeps 5. very good condition. Asking S900 negotlble. Call 756-6380.

197* ir NOMAO air and awn-Ing. 752-4641 after 4 p.m.

1977 TOYOTA Mini-motor home. Self contained, sleeps 4. Excellent condition. 18 miles per gallon. Call 298 4987.

1981 COACHMAN 29* immaculate, on rented lot. Atlantic Beach. 355-6057, after 5.

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Uted Cars. Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ttn SUPER BEETLE. $1050.

753-2562._

1973 SUPER Volkswagen tle. (Jood condition. AM-FM cassette radio, spoke wheels, 2 new tires, nice paint job. S1800. Call 757 3127.

197* CIVIC CVCC-Honda. 2 door, runs good. 752-7258

1977 FIAT 128 1300. Excellent condition, interior/exterior very good condition. *995. For more intormaion call 752-7999.

1978 TOYOTA Celica GT Hat chback. Air, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, black, sports whaels, excellent shape. Must sell 83150.758 7820, after 5:30

1978 VOLVO 26S OLA. New radials. Great buy, Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1971 2I0Z. Silver, 4 speed, air

condition. *5800.758-5913.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX.

High mileage but excellent shape. S3300. After S. 756 2000; before 5,757 6688.

1984 POP-UP Camper Palimino. $2400. Call after 6, 756-9886.

BUILT-UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, paid holidays, top pay tor qualified roofers. Stable employment. Gtaenvllle758-2179,8 5

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.

LOCAL REAL ESTATE

managment company needs part-time help in clean-ing,palntlng and lawn maintenance.758-4548 between 8:30a.m. to 9:30 a.m and 4:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. only.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. stump removal, by grinding. Free estimate*. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BROWN COMPANY Home'lm-provements and repairs. Hifb quality work, free estimates, fully Insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do wofk to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756-4409.

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning.and repair. No job too small. all Don. 756-1550.

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant willing to take cate of people in their home in. the daytime. Call 746-2326.

COMMERCIAL and Residential ass cutting and trim work. Ill 756-3475.

EXPERIENCED LADY In

taking care of elderly. 758-6958.

FLOOR CLEANING, carpet cleaning, window washing, yardwork. Call 752 4829.

HOME MAINTENANCE. Any

type repairs or lawn wotk. Window screens and windows repaired. Licensed and insured. 756-6887.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Wanted tor large apartment complex. Heating and air condition experience required. Excellent salary and benefit package. Apply In person at Tar mver Estates, 1400 Willow Street #1, /Monday-Frlday, 9-5.

MAINTENANCE HELPER

Wanted with general knowledge of plumbing, electrical carpentry, etc. apply in person at Tar River instates, 1400 Willow Street #1, Monday-Frlday, 9 5.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

NEED IMMEDIAtELY.

Framing and Siding crews, carpenters and helpers. Nags Head, NC. 441-4549.

034 Cycles For Sale

NEW 1904 ATC 350. 750-3777 or 825-2671.

197S SUZUKI 250. Low mileage, one owner. Good condition. *325. Call 754^9371 days, 756-7887 nights.

1981 YAMAHA 250 Exciter. 5,015 mitoi, excellent condition. $700,752-3920. after 4 p.m.

two XL-IO Honda, Ilka now 8300.752-5224.

1901 KX420 Kawasaki. Excoltont condition. Must see and ride to appreciate. $1200. 1904 225 Shaft drive Yamaha 3-whootor, $1400, brand new. 1984 Suzuki 105 4-wheetor, like new, *1350. All price* negotiable. Call 355-2809 from 8^; 753-2822, from 4-11.

039 Trucks For Sale

GMC CAVALLERO. 81. Real NIcl Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvilto 753-3140.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Stationwagon, 1983. 9500 miles, air conditioning. Call 756-2008.

COLLEGE STUDENTS will find this otter attractive opportunity 5200 week in sales 8, service. Car helpful. Call 756-38*1.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Call 752-5126.

ELECTRONIC DATA

Processipg instructor. Qualified appllcatnts should possess an A In EDP In a minimum ot a BS or BA in business ad ministration, business education, or other areas. Field experience desired: preferably on IBM main frame or comparable equipment and various micro computors proficient In EOP concepts and RPG, Cobol, Fortran, Basic. Salary will be based on College's salary formula Position will be avala ble May 29, 1984, applications will be accepted through AAay 15th. Interested and qualified candidates should send resume or call Personnel office Pitt Community College P.O. Box Box drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 756-3130, Extension 289, AA/EOE.

1H7 CHEVY VAN. 752 7258. 1981 Yamaha 250 electric starter. Like new. 752-7258.

1972 DATSUN Pickup. Excellent condition. 81700. Call 754-2936 altor 8 p.m.

1974 CHEVkLET. 350 ongini, power stooring, power brakes, automatic transmission. 81395. 753-4232 after 6.

1 974 FOTO PICK-UP

Automatic, power stooring.

radio, with Glfls 10 x 12 camper.

efrlgorator, heating, bathroom and stoops 4. 758-4736,

anytime.

EMPTY DESK

Real Estate agent needed. Must have N.C. license, pleasant personality, self starter, and willing to work 40 hours per week. In house training, sales tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of $20,000 leasable tor 1st year. For your confidential Interview call Madalyn AAcGulfin 756 6666 or 746-2702.

I WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes In my home. Rt. 2, Box S68-F, Ayden, NC. 746-3721

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tax-tured ceilings. Also old wk. 752-5849,758-1483.

LADY EXPERIENCED-In housekeeping desires 3 or 4 days housa work. Please call anytime, 758-8456.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass

cut, all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 752 5135.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed?

Call 757-1590, after S.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, ropoir work, carpentar ropairs, painting, and roofing. Coll after 6

tm. 753-1423 or 758-0779. Free stimates.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references avialable. Call 756-6534.

ENTRY LEVEL Electronic technlclon. 2 year degree with no experience will quality. Exceltont ground floor opportunity. IHK to start. J-Woolard Personnal Sarvlce. 757-3390

kPERIENCEO SHOP Foreman for largo aggressive AAassoy Ferguson dearership In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with Incentives. Send resume In strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Groonvilto, NC 27834.

NEWHANOVER IMEIMORIAL HOSPITAL

NHMH, a modern SOO-bed hospital located on the coast of North Carolina, has full time openings tor the following:

OCCUPATIONAL

therapist

A person in this position would be working In our Rehabilitative Service Area and must have a degree in Occupational Therapy with at toast one year's experlenct In a haalth care facility.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

A person in this position must be ARRT or registry eligible.

Please send resumes to:

Personnel Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 S. 17th Street Wilmlngthon, N.C. 28402

An EqMl Opportunlty'Employtr

0WNEk/0#ERAT0RS Naadtd

to pull flat beds. Ranging from Maryland to Florida. /Must have 1975 or newer model truck. Call Roy at 1 946-1865, Monday-Frlday,*-!

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PAINTING and wal. Quality work. Call 758-Sp.m.

after

PAINTING AND Gutter work. 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Call 752-9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request. Interior and exterior, professional quail ty. 757-3702 or 756-4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PICK UP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Pine bark, yard work. 752-9785.

PLUMBING, Residen^l, commercial and repairs. Hoa-sonable prices. NC State lieaase #7289.355-2872.24 hour service.

RADIO AND TV Repair. >11 work guaranteed. Free piclbup and delivery. Call R.W. Sn#h, Smith Etocfronlcs at 752-3761

SPRAYED CEILIN

Shootrock and Plaster n Call after 6 pm, 756-7H 756-2689

t18i;or

WALLPAPERING

Painting. 10 years experl*Ke. Local references. 750 7f4l. ?

WANTED to cut qrau in clean yards. 753-2230 afttrp p.m. ^

PREMIUM BRAND: Wholesale bier distributor needs Industrious, alert type person to work area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe bonotif* Including hospitalization and ratlromont. .Confldtntlal. Call 750-0009 tor appolntmanf

PROMOTION Coordlnator/TiT ocutlvo Socretary. Excallant organization, communication, and secretarial skills. TV copy writing experience pro-forred.Sond detailed resume to: Promotion Coordinator, WNCT-TV, PO Box 890, OrMnvlllo,NC2M34.EOE.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEAkt PIN" tor'll cabinets, trim. (919) 823 a.m. - 5 p.m. (919) after 5 p.m.

1*8,88* OLD HAkO-MAL Lucas Bricks. (919) 833 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) after 5 p.m..

064 FveI.WoMi,

AAA ALL tYPEi of fl for sale. J.P. Stancil, 753

UY Fii Wm _

Special - 10 days on, Firewood 100% split. RtG(|

1 vs cord, SK. 1 cord, 885 atiL . cord, $45. Dellvorod troo-t-823-5407 anytime, TSO-OZUfe^r

4pn- Si

Ttf D*ly Wtfctor, QioviW. N.C.

W>dndy.My9.19M

^KWSBTiiwBSrs

]2*L2?

kM. m mM i acra aNracilin y W ^racw jraa <.. Iugm-jgg*jy^*<*wraa 2rJ Wta in

g>0 7 TtACtt Cjctltafrt candMen wttti ar *2* laaara. Cali aliar I p.m. js-ms.

B5S

Tbicco bmm%, mm burMra

CaHW^wSt ourntff.

jig yOAIj^t At*l ftacta In

taadcendman.CatlTS^SM.

J LfWe M*VETE*S-tead.

ra-MfligMt.

M FURNITURE

^ j^l * placa Hvfcig raem aJt, 2 nwH, ana kmg ral.CaU7Sl-S4l7er7S^^0M.

**<*

Jnte bad. witti rocktr k> match. S2S.7SM3II.

e.LdVE SEAT. Whtakay barra la aM 4 chaira. t200. 73*-I.757-7U*.

4#A AMD CHAI. cailant canditien. UM. 7S*4*M aflar 4 .pm

SOLIO OAK t^ormal dining roam taita by BrayhlH. Oval thaoad tabla. China claiat. * Chain. Prica nopoliabla. Cali 74*4234 balara t p.m. or aftar .

"THIS END OP, iota, chair, and tablas, and dining group.

will tall group s^My. yall 73t4ta batwaen *-9 p.m.

9i7 Garage-Yard Salt

Ml PAtK ORiV. Saturday 12. ^until. Slovtr shtlvesr domes, lawn fumlturtr etc.

a Family YARD sale

Woman and Mon'l clothing all sIzM. utansils, ale. Saturday, ^y 12th. a a.m.. 4B4 South Ttardtng straat. No early birds.

(^8 Heavy Equipment

MbrOR GATER for hire ^ par hour. I-94I-S70*.

072

UvtSlock HlbdSEBACA RIOInI:

Jarman Stablas. 732-3337.

073

Fruits and Vtgetablts

STRAWBERRIES Brig^ Farm. Localad on Highway 102, Mlwaan highways a and 17. Pick your own .40 per pound.

pick lor you .70 par pound. CMl orders days M*-873 nights

074 Misctllantous

Absolutaly"NOHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't ost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

SarvlcaisallwedoH WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual eguip-ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757-"Nineteen-Elghty" THE TECH SHOP - We thought you'd like to know

AKAI OPEN REEL Tape Deck, model X-3S5. Has 20 watt channel monitorbullt in. Includes 13 Maxell UO 1800' topes. S2S0 or best offer. 738 334*

ALL REFRIGERATORS, Jraezera, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick safe. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. (Mills, 74*^344* at Black Jack.

Automatic baby Swing si3.

Call 736-177*.

BALLOONS FOR ALL Occasions order early for Mother's day. 333 2M1 Master Card and Visa accepted. BEAOLES 2 running rabbit Bogs, 2 one year old puppies Veedy to start. Reasonable priced. 738-1M*.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-800->-732-2118, at tone dial 494.

BURROUGHS 90*8 Billing nvachine with physlcian-Vbdlology billing program. File Trays, ledger carb, accessories -hegotlable. Also, 4000 Burroughs billing machine. Make .Oflir. Call 1 94* 9S*l-days; 0464779-nights.

MiibvoiHmt61hTw.d?

CaH 733 7322 anarawaohdays.

ftW MADAME HHMMiSr OoNa for saia. Can 8237732,

5Bt Pd*fAlLk D*VEh goad caadltian, si88. In-teliewisian aame with s cartrldBaa.tSE^THSAaHarS.

RFRKTYSBr

Graol for wartuhap. etc. Any aUa, any confanwrary modaN to Irani. Fra* aot-up and doHvary. ^ ba aaon on 1*4 By-aaaa before Carolina East Mali antranca or catt n*-l381 any time and leave maiiaga.

iaarcBiaj tar the right if Watch Clasa^

hADIO SHACK TRS-80 extended cotor camputer It with cassette player and ac cesaorles. Call 733-4849.

iEFRMERATON-Side ^ side. ExcallanI condition. S3S8. 738-7S24ar 732^1133.

StlAMM YOU RUOl Rent era and vacuums at

Ranial Tool Company.

SUNBEAM COPIER

PERFECT condition. Priced right. Used vary littla. One owner. Call 74*-3329.

Tall hkDib lis. t^rae

Iris wllh purchase. 74F3084.

TY>Wftlttk, orrecting with elemant. Good condition. 1173.333-20*9 after*.

LTRA LIDNT WED Hopim C. 82388. Excellent conditlOT. Call 732-0134 between 7-10.

bSED DEN FUAniYuAE And bw sprlim and mattress. Make ano^. Call 732-7101.

USED OFFICE DESK and chair. Call 73*4514.

WANTED TO BUY usad cat chars Mitt. 73-S*9.

WEDDING GOWN AND NAT

1*30 value will sell tor 8130, size 10. Call after p.m. 738-3*97.

WHIRLPOOL Washer. Large capacity. 8130. 324 4*23 after * p.m.

WIL BUY Used mowers. Any kind running or not. 74*-6**0.

Yellow Cabbage-Collard Black Crowder Peas Royal Burgundy 5nap Beans

See Our Colorful Selection of

BEDDING PLANTS

Kittreirs

Greenhouses

Dickinson Ave.Ext JS*-7373

3 CAR SEATS For sale. IL30 pounds. 73*4433.

HANDMADE ORIENTAL

Rugs 8230 8800. * x 9 and smaller. Call 733-3324, before AAay 13th.

* X 12 STOCK Trailer 81300. 73*4738.

t X * HOT TUB. Musi sell 82300. 73*4728.

7' SOFA 6 cushion, oak trimmed, needs covering, 8100 firm. Call 7384931, after 3 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

* HORSE POWER Riding lawn mower with electric stan. Call 74*4860.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CALL CHARLES TICE, 738

-3013. for small loads sand, tapsoll, stone, pine bark. Also dftvewaywork.

AVENPORT'S HAULING -.-jll, sand and rock. Call - 738-3247.

early AMERICAN Formal couch and swivel chair. Excellent condition. 8290. Lamp table, 820. Copper hanging fix-- ture, 820. New light fixtures,

420.74AM48atter3:30.

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling Tof^l, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 738-3998.

#0R SALE-Ruo shampooer. Excellent condition. Any reasonable offer accepted. Sma diamond cluster ring, 830. Call 737-0484 between 3 and 7 p.m.

FOR SALE-Atarl Video com puter system. Barely used, like mew. Complete with cartridges. 8123. Call 737-0484 between 3 and7p.m

GNAYCO AIRLESS Paint Sprayer. AAodel 333. Like New, one job. Sacrifice. 81*00 or best offer. 919-943 3924.

INSTANTCASH

-UOAHS ON lUVINe TV',. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything ete of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 732-34*4.

KAYPRO IV PERSONAL

Computer with Perfect software. 81*30. 324 4*22 after * p.m.

,LWN MOWER TUNEUPS; ,ngine repairs and blade sharp*nlng.Bob,73* 3283. ,.LIKE NEW. Heavy duiy .washing machines. Mfhlle they ,last. Maytags, Kennwres, and Whirlpools and one clothes drgr. Only 893 a piece. 73*-

;mOBILE home stew aw . decks. 100% treated wo^-Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Products, 75*-2*53.

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes It easier tor you.

Let us help with your housing needs.

Call Today Jim Bisesi AAanager Alan NeN Nell Smith

*1* W. Greenville Blvd.

CROSSLAND HOMES - used 1983 double wide small down payment monthly payments less than 8341. Come and see at Crossland Homes. *30 West Greenville. Boulevard.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x *4. 1973 R-anell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call 732-4377.

LIKE NEW. 1983 All American 14X70. Front living room, blue carpet, stereo, paddle tan, dishwasher, heat pump. 813,993. Call Jimmy, 7S6-M74 Country Squire Mobile Homqs, 2*4 bypass, Greenville.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Products. 736-2*33.

NEW 19*4 Double wide with masonite siding. Shingle roof, ceiling fan, microwave oven, plus many extras. Only 81300 down and 8273/month See or Call John Moore. 73* 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1974 Madison by mansion. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, front kitchen, separate utility room, good condition, delivered and set up. No down payment. Payments of 8177/montb. Call Olley or Jimmy, 736-9*74. Country Squire Mobile Homes. Greenville.

n X 4* CONNER very good condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Includes oil drum with stand 82500 758 9071 days, 752-3272 evenings. _

12 X *8 RiTZCRAFT 1971, window air, excellent condition, 83800 or down payment and assume payments, 333 *313.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Mual be neoL honest and dependable. Prater nondrinker. Apply In person only to Don or Dave.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Graana Straat

ROOFING SPECIAL

SOQ ETA PER SQUARE

OOgaIv installed

Yaa, ioatalladl To bfto oot tonudo vici|m jwttk-roof iooaoa. Uoyda RooAna orlllllMaind rar fibhrgiaaa aMnipAi oo your cxtoting roof up to 5 by 12 piteh. ooo atoiy.

Wo have 26 yeara expaiicace in bulldlnfi; fully Uconaad and inaurad to protect our cuatoocr.

ALL WORK FUUYGUARANTEED PHONE 758-3423

MANAGER

For a youns. flrowing daalaraMp near ooast. Naada to ba aggraaaho, import axporiancad. Salary baaed on axpaiitnoa. Banaflta: Full hoapNal, dantal, proHt-abaring, vacation, holidays. Moving aaaiaUnca avall-abla. Sand raouma to: East Carolina Honda-Vohro, P.O. Box MIS, Now Banv NC 28SM.

BIS

nX4l im tmmm. xeaBMf

caiMltioa^ntalty

tanaBNMa.CaH78am.

UMlNJiiMuAki Rat Titan

ally I a b^ walk to daoets. Fay off loaa batanea, and mava. Ift yours. For op-patobwonf to ara call 7S8-M8 aflar pm. Moving and aot up fionagoliaMa.

M* X 71 3 bodroom. 2 full

balht. Take ev 82t9AlCaM3ei-

balha. Take ever paymenta of 14*34332.

14 X *8 meblla home. 3 badraoms, I balh. confral air, shad, carport. On apprttcimaft-ly % acra. Call 73t-M17.

14 X 78 Cf NTRAL AIR washtr anddrysr.nica. 73240*8.

1971 12 X IP RITZCRAFT. 2 badroem. fishtr wood siovt, drapts, malai buiidtog and lofs of txfras. 736-4273, aftor 4.

1974 CONNER MOBILE Homo 12X48. Dhhwashar, micrawava, extra air condifion, waahtog machina, etc. All in excellent condition. Will be said to host otter no matter how low within 2 wooks. 733-8304.

1974CIMMARON 12x63 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths with turnitura, appliances atxi air conditioner. 88300. Call nlgMs73*-77S3.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 badroom. 2 both. Pay small eqully, assume loan. 752-709*.

1978 SCHULTZ 14 x 70. 3 badroom, ivs baths, good condition, undorplnning and storm windows, orpiity and assume loan. 731-39*4 from * a.m. til 3:00,l-94t-7aS3. Aftor3:30.

1988 BRIGIDIER. 2 badroori: 12X40, good location. Assume loan with equity. Call 353-3997 0T74643M.

1988 14X78 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths. Take up payments. 752-9497.

1981 AKWOOD 14X63. 2 bedroom, I bath. Excallont condition. 81300 and assume loan. 333*000 or 736-01II after *.

1912 REDMAN Mobile Home, totally alactric. 14 x 70. refrigerator, slovt, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, 3 air conditioners, 9 X 14 perch, made of treated wood. Full fiberglass skirttog-located at baautlful PInewood Mobile Home Park in Aydon. Serious buyers only. 746-4047 anytime

1913 I** WIDE HOMES. Payments as low os 8141.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 75340*8.

1914 SANTE FE 2 bedrooms, I bath, A roof, cathedral ceiling, front kitchen, 8*30 down payment, and payments under 8130/month. Limited time only. Call or See J.R. 734-9874. Country Squire IMobile Homes, Greenville.

2 BEDROOMS, small mobile home. Good for beach front or small family. Asking 81300. Call 73* 4982.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale. 752-9978.

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-3734.

077 Musical Instruments

BUY AND SELL used pianos. Call Piano and Organ Olstribu-tors.355-*002.

PIANO FOR SALE. 8200. Good condition. Moving-must sell. 732-7323 between 3 and 7 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Antique blue finish. Great for piano students. 8250.355-2030.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Carotina East Mali. Gold colored ear cuff with small red stone. Sentemental value. Reward. 1-527-5312.

LOST Farmville area, Joyner's Cross roads, male seal point Siamese cat. Black face with light coat $200 reward. 753-285*.

LOST 2 year old Gray with black stripes Tabby cat. Answers to the name of Chi-CM. Last seen in Evans AAobile Home park in Winterville. If seen please call 736-0943 after 3:30or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RUSTIC SUP COVERS

CttMom tOM In hOM. Hmw

J. AUSBY

SotaMidClMlrConnO (4namotlMVSM.OO AntaynHlteCowra S3M7S3

0B2 LOST AMO FOUND

iMfSm

upktog* t" Bto CaiWBwWi tacMHr. Aovara la Aimia. 738-N90.

loot 2 gra aW cut A atrlpad wHb a abort tail. NauCrai HWla. LaW au ^

maree SIroal. Naward. 73*^318

MS Lgmm Aim MwrliDSas

aI/A^S

SSI MILLION. worfbwMtoba

nBTto Far any raofatoato

, writa:M.

difficult preiecfs. FAST SERVICE. Undmitod

For complete detalla,__________

Robenon, P.O. Box IIS. Laurel Avenue, Rabersonvilia, NC 27171.

NttD MONEY FASft'ira call National Flnanct Company at 73*4181 ar cmne by our offlca at 30BA Plaza Drive, roanville.

m OPPORTUNITY

List 0 BUY your buato with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Conaul-tants. Servtog the Seutheaatern United Statsa. GroanvUla, N.C. 7^-0001, nighH 733-4013.

OWN YOU OWN Businass. Openings available. Largest wtodm raplacamant trandiisa to NC. Call Mr. Roaan tor informatten. 9I948I-SSI1

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. id

Holloman. North Caroiina't original chimney sweep. 23 years experience working on chimneys and firapiacas. Call day or night, 733 3m Farmville.

HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 3SS49S2.

102

Com marcial Property

FOR LEASE 5J0 square feet freestanding retail building with parking, cantrally located, 83.48 per square foot annually. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Raaltors. 731-4711.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: By vner, save brokerage. Quail Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse. Two years old. Landscaped patio. By appointment 7S6-3743 or 793-2123, Plymouth.

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio.

NC HOUSING FINANCE . AAONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 3S54330 Pre-development prices

YORKTOWN SQUARE A TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhome. Very nice, very pretty. An end unit. Foyer, living room, dining area, patio and privacy fence. With refrIg erator, washer and dryer. 842,000.

WINDY RIDGE A POSSIBLE LOAN Assume tion on this two story Windy Ridge condominium. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room with firnlace, dining room. Just painted on the In side. 836,000.

DUFFUSREALTY INC

756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m coNdi

For Salt

TSlReBRITeOFCBnww

bHNNN. Aaauoaabie FHA !. Mkranlaa,tombaOraamt. IW batik maaawiry plroptocat.

Ooya nonn. iRbMa 7S7-3ML

I bofk cv

MBIIBMIMPII 9m *wH* MB

a.7M-t83z.

raApi

IM Nbmbb Far Salt

Abt6AT6RIT6U6Rtoaii

you Nooi to aot tNa Rnor patofs of tbto boowHfui hama in EoatwMd. Fwtarea Mvtog

room wllb tiroplace and kltdMO, dtotog

area, 3 badraamt. 2 baths, garage and lovely weeded let. mm. Call Mavia ButH Roalfy 73B8*M ar Shirtoy Merriaen 73*4341.

assume LOAB plus EquHv payimnf laaa Nwn 8373 PITI Maai homa tor young csuplt or young family, cuatom built brkfc ranch, oornor lof, 1 car garage, scraanad in patio, partialy fancad ip back yardi 3 badreom't. IWAatha, cozy dan with firaplaca, cheerful broakfaal roam, SSLSOO. Davis Roalfy 732 3008. 73A2904, 73A 1997.

ATTRACTtVE Brick vonor ranch. Quiet neighborhood. One car oarage, about 13*1 square feet. Shown by appointment onlyl Only 857,788. Call Oavis Raalty 733 3888. 73A2984. 736-1997.

ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT safs the pace for this Meal family home to Ayden. Offers large living room with woodstove, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, covtrad, breezeway with workshop arta and private patio. Assumable 13% VA loan assumption with equity of 818,797 and monthly pay ments of 8433.73. Call Mavis Butts Realty 738-8*33 or Elalna Troiano 73*434*.

AYDEN- FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, den, aet-in kitchm, formal living and dining room. Call 746-2128.

BEAT THE DEADLINE tar N.

C. Housing money at fixed 18.33% tar 30 years to qualified buyer and enjoy the serenity of this new home on a wooded lot. Includes foyer, dine-in kitchen, fireplace in greet room with French door to deck, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, garage heat pump and E-300 insulation. SS3,230. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 738-0*35 or Elaine Troiano 73*434*.

BELLARTHUR IS the setting tor this attractive mobile home on % acre lot. Lovely lot is doNed with fruit trees and small flowering bushes. Offer Ing living room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I'/k beths, covered front porch and patIo, heated garage and fully fenced back yard. 823,000. Call Mavis ButH Realty 758-0*35 or Jane Butts 736-2831.

BELVEDERE

Subdlvlsion-Harmony Street. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, firtplace. carport. By owner. 736-0937.

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with firtplace. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. For your personal snowing call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and Southerland. 73A3300, 73* 9387.

BEST BUY 82800 off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, country home on a large lot. Living room, large family room with fireplace, garage, freshly painted and rea^ tar you. Located on Highway 33. Now only 837,300. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland at 736-3300 or 333-*6*1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Qraan St.

CENTIPEDE SOD

WeDoHver TBB.B70B or T514994

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS 8 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.

EOEM/F

IM Maeass For Sola

ATTtCTWff laar

car parage, mmm lara apeara toot. Sbowa by apaatotoaaM

ORlY< Ooly 7.I881 Com OovH RooHy 7-MA 7S8-IN*. 738-

iV OWmB 3 baWoara brick Haafguaag. Hraplace.

oMar. 73*4881

L6U Y6 tannH''^ M oaN cauna to ForravWla. iMa hama la one of tba boat buya availobi*. Large bodrooms, tpaciaut formal araaa, icraanod pardi. Trully a homa wHh loH at charm. Sir. M43. Caniury 21 loaa Roatfy, 73*

CLbIAL NiiiMTi 1 bdreom brick ranch, carpal, hardwood floert, fireplace, peel. deck, totally privata. R4 ducod by owner, 839,480. Coll 738-1333.

COTlMFkY liMt leakers don't miss the opportu nity to set IMS like new home only minutas from Greenvlllt. Spacious great room with fireplace, dtotog room with bow window, kitchen with breakfast area and bay window, 3 bedrooms. 3 bams and garage. 8*9,300. Call MavH ButH Roalfy 7384*35 or Jane Butts 7S12M1.

COUNTRY But lote to city. WtotarvilH School dittrlct. 2 bedroom mobile hem* Wim attractive added on dsn and firaplaca. Lots of outside storage. Well kept oree. S38.3M Call Davis Realty 732 3800, 7SA2904.7311997.

EXCITING NEW ONCkY tar comtortabH. attordobla liv-Ing in Greanvllt. See Roriinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:017:00 PM. Model dH play. Salas Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 7S14SII. NIghH 73*-1997.

FROM THE BOTTOM to the t< mis home to Baylret radiates wa/mth and charm. Features great room with fireplace, oak iloored foyer and dining room, French doors to deck, large kitchen with breakfast area and laundry room, 3-4 badrooms, and 3 baths. 871,300. Call Mavis ButH Realty 731 0*33 or Jane ButH 73* 2831.

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneere starter heme-Country large lot, about 2 years old almost, 1100 square feet. Country kitchen and utility area. Wall kept. Only 839,000. Call Oavis Realty 732 3000. 736-2904,7311997.

HANDYIMAN'S SPECIAL. 3

bedroom house to AydenI 820'S. HignlH Realtors 757 19*9.

HOME FOR SALE. Excellent

country property to excellent condilien. 3 bedrooms, family room with firtplace, brick exterior. $33,300. Call 73* 1322 or 736-7171. Jeannett* Cox Agency Inc.

CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY

SUSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHuraStripplns AndSandMastlna FumMunRsfMlr.ReflnliMag wid Insunnci Ctiiins. Call For FraoEatlmatot

756-9123

EBmm

WUBHnHngWflWsabW >. 2 bedrotowa. 1

^ cadw UdtoB. 8*14. Ms OiMn M 7IMW day. m-Ot

L6Ait AltaMFfibN maaiw na gualWytog to bwyors. Frtow lac^ and plata aaad toaks ara M* Nto aoW oMon-taun a( Nda homa. Faaiiirtof NvCig room, dtoita kttdMn, 1

__________IV______

raam and dviuched

2 car

garage 842,388. Call NtavH kwHs RoMj^^MM* ar SMrlay

MLkimprma

auatlftod buyor. No manty wn will gat you 3 badrooms. full bath, miring ream, aaf to kitchen and garage. Larga lal only 836.888. CMndevH Butts Realty 788 8*33 ar Elalna Treiane 73*434*.

#6* AlI by owna^ 4<toi

Coitoga Court area. 1348 square fatLlbedraams. lar^din wim Hreptaoe. living ream, klfchan. I balh. garM. Assumabto 8% towt. SS*.3807Catl 732 337.

SmT situatod on a corner, well landicigad lawn, palio, fenced to back yard, almesi 1880 square toat, WtotarvilH school districf. 1 good size bedrooms, 2 baths, family raem, formal areas, I car garagt. well InsulaHd, heat pump and EBB heat. QuHl naiwiborhoodl 8*4.980. DevH Raalty 7ST30Q0. 7313984. 731 1997.

INVIStOS/ 83,188 CASH down and assume 12% FHA lean on baautlfuMy rtnovoHd Dutch Cotanial vy block from campus. 3 badroem. IW baths, firwlace. new kitchen. 48* South Eastern Street. Price 8*1.900. Call 7324911 or call colHct 1-781 490*.

LIKE CARRPkEE And conve nHnt living? SattH to mis well kept, 3 badroom, IVy beta con dominium. Carpet elmeet like new. Attractively wallpepered. Call tor further dataflst Call Oavis Raalty 733 3008, 7313*04. 7S11997.

LOOKING FOk tHAt Special family home with 4 bedrooms? This lovely home Is conve-nientty locatod to one of the areas most popular neighborhoods. Foalures In elude parquet foyer, formal living and dining rooms, lemlly room with bullt-to bookshelves and fireplace with woodburning Insert, 2ly baths, itock and outslda storage building 881,300. Call Mavis ButH Raalty 731-0*33 or Jane ButH 736-3831.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IfV

IMi WWy OtRiWIIClDD MSMD Bedtord. OBirtoe tomHv ream wHb Rraplaee. Termal .Nvlng and dbdnt raoiM. kHchan with bey wkwd braekfuet erw. 3 full carwuic baths and S badruam. For mara dataHs call NtovH Burn RaaNy 7M4*H ar SNrlev Merrtaen 72*4141

tiW LUTiWt 6vr iW a fttf charaslng caunlry . omptoWy ran*vatod. r Ht. 1 torgt btdrwms. 2

MA lALI IV aWRflimi

wmrwna:;

batos. ipaciauB and groctous lamily ream wllh picture sHndaw. kltchan with ail tot rtras. dtotog ream, larga uHH ty area, carpert. gafaga

pricad to sail OavH Raalty W1880.73* 2*84.73* 1*97

NEW LISTINGS!

COLONIAIL NEIONTI. Racanlly rodacerotod. every thing ntwl Extras Include catling tans. Levtor blinds throughout, chair rail. ouMda awnings. You must sot tota 3 badreom. 2 bath Attordablv pricad in the 84*' 2114

Edwards Circle. One .Year Heme Owners Warranty

LOO HOME on }H acresi Baautllutly wooded: 3 badroem, phetogrepher' dark room, screened porch

8*7.300

W.g. blount & associates

756-3000

NIghH/wookends 3SS4110

NtWLV <MlTkU6f 16 homo oftora envelopo designed healing and cooling systom tor the energy conscious. Featuring great room wllh woodburning stove, dining area. galHv kitch an with energy ellicHnl appll ancos. 1 booroems, 3Vi baths and solarlum/sunporch with 2 story dKk 8*3,000 Call RMvH ButH R**lty 731 8*33 or ShlrHy Merrtaen 73*4141.

6ak6aLI. FkiSI k*du^

837,300. 1 bedroom, living and family room, new cirpei and vinyl. Ask about owner tinanc ing. w.g. btouni A assoctotos, 7M 1888. Nlghts/waakends. 1334130

OAKMONT tor sato by ownar^ badroom, 3 balh Brkk Ranch. Living room, dining room, lam lly room with firoplact Insert, eat In kltchan. doubto garage Superior condlllon Low main lalnanca, txira Insulation and vapor barrier Large yard with trult trees and gardan. 2010 FelrvHw Way 73* 71*3, 871,300.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Divisin of Hampton Induitrios

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Cuff Setters Shirt tail Hammers

Experioncod only nood apply. No phono calls. Apply at Parsonnal Offica, N. Qraane Straat.

Equal Opportunity Etpployf

rantolMotoryonaacisi aftortonf

tar and dishwasha

am. ivi b* mMo. 8I210N. Coll I Realty 730 0*32 Trul*n*7SlMA

AM.V A TkAMin W

hama to WOathawMf Itotida

and out.

stolHd

araai.

naw. carpol M* to

2 Ueiry wNb totfnaj tamily raam, * s. 2Vs batoa. Muctd f MIA Canhiry 21 Boaa S*4**A

6eNlkWILLIMT7rwl^

an aptton to buy this fwBw. Lociitod naxi to ttw gaH couraa, 3 badreoms. all tormai araaa, dan. and a playroeto. Law MTi *7SA Caniury 21 Stos RaaM 7S*4*1 W

kAV IMiTV m Astum6 Hani Wtoltrvllto School OH-IrlctI Hignlto Raaltors 737 19**.

PAVMIMTt kAllb 'anVii;

I FHA 231

cemal 2*100 to assume loan HlgnlH Realtors 737 19*A >

NfitnraitiFaffsnte

1 badroem. 2 batti ranch wkb larga great room plus garagt an mint cendltten W.mjtiM Anila Worihtogtan, AWrldga A Southerland. 7M1300 or ISA **1

6U1T kliAMkAIIM66S'

Brkk Ranch naallad to the ptoes. WlnlervllH School dll cirkl. about IJ7S square tool. I s, iv baiha. caqiral heal and air. dan with tirapo Only 833.300 Oovls Roolly 7S3ll0A7U3**4,7S* lf*7

ki66l6 uolO a^VFiMB from GreenvlIH 3 year 91$ brkk vaneara homo an 2 gera parlially wooded loi Spad^ lamily roam wllh fireplact and kikhan and dining area. Call tor furfhtr dtfolls 840's. OavH Raalty 7S210M, 730 2904, 716 19*7 I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Technical Refrigeration Maintenance

Company

Installation & Repairs

Pre-Season Check-Ups For All Makes; Air Conditioners Refrigeration Ico Machines Hoot Pumps

"We Froze The Sun" State License No. 2131 (919) 758-2126

Free Eetlmatee 24 Hr. Service

tUsmbsr: nsMgsrsllon SsnHes Englnssra Soctofy

FOR LEASE

4400 SO. ft; 4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air ConOMon-; td. Large DIaplay! Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.; Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 7S24121

USED CAR

SALE

LookAIThsM

182 CA8UM0 T-rops, { 'power tiaaring and j brakas, air, V4, cruise, Mill, AM-FM cossalla I Low milaoga, Ilka new

82 0AT8UN 2804X 2 I plus 2 Power slaarlng and brakas. air, Dotby jslsrao cassalia,

' celsa, tan clean. Low i mlHoga.

182 (HIANO PMX -Power * jslaacing and btokatrj *ah,V4.tm.eruHa.AM-' FM Biarao eaaaatta,. rally whaals, real I clean. Pricad to toll

82 REQAL-2 door hardtop. Power slaarlng and brakas. air. AM-FM ' slarao, two Iona point llochooaalrom Must

82 CHnV8L8R TRfOIA

2 door sport coupe hatchback Power slaarlng and brakas. lilt, air, AM-FM slarao, rtar dalrosiar, lowvnMaoga, 2 and 4 doors lo choose from. Pricad lo lalll

84 OMC 8IIRRA

ICIA88IC -4X4. Short f wheel bate, power

I slaarlng and brakat,

I air, lilt, cruiaa, power I windows, door looks,

110 X 15 raised whita : Itltar tiraa Special package

MOORE MOTOR CO.

I CtiryiiahFtyiiMulh

OeMweuc I ComiralNwy17t2M WMMnglea,N.C. (IIDMAIIM

M 39

per month

Check this outi No other compact truck on the market today offers you allihese standard features at such a nice, easy price Muscle, hustle, economy and guts --you get it all with the new Nissan Regular Bed. Come in today and let us show you how Nissan has taken the Regular Bed beyond ordinary trucks to.. .Major Motion.

Compare ours to theirs!

Nissan Regular Bed Standard

BASE MODELS

ENGINE

SIZE

HORSEPOWER (std) -

TORQUE

<std)

PAYLOAD '

TRANSMISSION

(base)

TURNING CIRCLE (CURB TO CURB)

VENTILATED POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

DOUBLE

STEEL

WALLS

NISSAN

2389 ex.

103

134

1460 lbs.

5 SPD. W! OVERDRIVE

34.1 H.

STD

TOYOTA

2366 cx

100

130

1400 lbs.

4-SPEED

34.1ft.

STD

N/A

FORD BANGER

199SC.C.

107

1235 lbs.

4-SPEED

36.7 H

STD

CHEVY S-tO

1940 cx

101

1000 lbs.

4-SPEED

36.8 ft.

STD

--"V

STD

Baaad on sdlling pries of $6,095.00, 48 monllily paynwnlA 8600.00 down pnymoni wWi apprawd cradH, 6.6% APR, llnaneo cliargds $1,067.10. total of paymonta S6.664.00. Solos tax Includod In poylnonL

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-311S

COMEAUI/E. COME AND DRIVE

MAMR MOTION FROM lyiSSAN

3Q ine Daily Heiieciof, oreenvme. n o

Wegnesaay, May tf. 1W4

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED TO S69.500 Owner wents to sell or trade with smaller home This brick ranch style. 3 bedroom, 7 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back porch Private drive oft Popler Street Large private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods For additional information, call Neida Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 7SA 3500. or 756 474

REDWOOD HOME. 5 year old I bachelor owner only Backs on to old private woods 3 bedrooms. 7 baths Mahogany floored, sun room garage, more $79,000 Call 756 8891 or Ouffus

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCEOOWNER

Transferred. This magnificent Cape Cod home is an excellent buy It has 4 bedrooms, garage, screened porch and a large beautifully landscaped yard Priced to sell at $76,900 Don't let this one pass you by <600 Century 31 Bass Realty. 756

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country 3 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64 1750

square feet Call 835 9911

THE NICEST NEIGHBORS

anyone could possibly want on this quiet cul de sac 3 bedroom house less than 4 years old that looks brand new Reasonably priced Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. 756 9507

THE AGELESS BEAUTV of old

Williamsburg can be found in this beautiful new home in Grayleigh Floor plan is spacious and well planned and offers great room with fireplace and French doors to brick patio, 4 bedrooms. 3'2 baths, cneery kitchen with dining area and many other amenities too great to mention $139,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

TRADITIONAL STYLING And

Quality are the key factors in this fine home in Cherry Oaks Offering great room with woodburning stove. French doors to deck, eat in kitchen, j laundry room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage and basement $79,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 3851

VERY SELDOM Will you find the opportunity to get a home like this beautiful university area house with central air, 1363 square feet, 3 bedrooms, garage and screened porch for only $44,500 *773 Century 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666^_

109 Houses For Sale

HOME in Hillsdale area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, need an owner! $39,500 Call J L Harris ASons Inc , Realtors 7547li

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Accepting Applications For

EXPERIENCED DESK CLERKS

for first and second shifts.

Appiy In Person Only Monday-Frlday, 2-4 PM

Sheraton Greenville

'.*<.......

EOE

THEEVANSCOMPANY

752 2814

93 Lancaster Drive This de lightfui brick home is conve nienfiy located to shopping areas. You'll love the decoraf ing scheme of blues, beiges and rust 3 bedrooms feature master bedroom with country wallpaper Step out of the kitchen onto a wood deck ready for spring cook outs! $47,500.

Nearing completion on this new brick home in Camelot with front porch and siding trim Country kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Fireplace in roomy great room. $60's.

Farmville. Brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, foyer, huge living room with custom made drapes, den with fireplace New roof, new heat/air conditioning, big eat-in kitchen, utility room, back porch $41,900

New traditional brick ranch In Camelot with lots of extras for custom look. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms feature master bedroom with dressing area and walk in closet. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook Great room with fireplace. $60's

109 Hqvsrs For Sale

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save No down peynsent. 9.9% finKing. Homes from under $20,000 Call 8403330 collect. A Miles Home

WILL BUY YOUR HOME

At full appraisal price, it your terms are flexible. 753-3557 anytime j

1950 SOUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with I foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the SO's 758 0144 or 753 7863.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced In yard. 8W% assumable loan. In Farmville. 753-2111.

$ YEAR OLD Contemporary ranch beautifully decorated throughout. Greatroom has brick fireplace and vaulted ceiling, large formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and Texas sized yard. $57,900 1748. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756 5258 .752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.I. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS S9 9S JOGGING SUITS. 6 9s camping sporting backpacking

H^adquacttfS ARMY Surplus Thinks For Stopping By

ARMY NAVY STORE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-7 TRACTS

AUCTION

Saturday, May 19,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Corner of Green and 2nd Street in the town of Macclesfield, N.C.. All

property will be sold at this location so be sure you inspect early.

TRACT 1 Lot with 1 story frame house

and storage building. On corner

of 2nd and Green Street, in

Macclefield, N.C.

TRACT 2 2 lots on corner of 11th Street and Highway 42 in the town of Pinetops, N.C.

TRACT 3 5 lots on corner of 4th and Eason Streets in Macclefield, N.C.

TRACT 4 26.3 acres of land on NCSR 1114. Has some building lots. Nice land for dwelling and horse farm.

TRACT 5 6 lots. 3 fronting on Gay Street and 3 fronting on Hill Street, in Pinetops, N.C..

TRACT 6 6 acres of farm land with 2500 pounds of tobacco, bordering the town of Macclesfield, N.C..

TRACT 7 2 lots fronting on School Street in Pinetops, N.C.

TRACT 8 Approximately 3400 pounds of tobacco to be sold to highest bidder.

All This Property Has Good Potential

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

U1,988. New Listing. 3 bedroom brkk ranch. Less than 3 years old Approximately 1130 square feet. Heaf pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500or 756 5716nights.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX in Grewibridgc, cii^ unH has 3 bedrooms, m baths, kifchan, living room. New con struction. ready lor rental $74,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Raalfors. 758-4711.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rental history. Partial owner financing available Priced to start making you monay.Call Winston Kobe, Aldridge A Southerland, 75A3S00. 756-^7.

luy one or 21 Its in the new townhouse condominium in Greenville. Only a lew blocks from ECU campus. Reply today and enjoy preconstruction prices. Send re plies to Investors, PO Box 1967, Greenville. 27835.

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 58 ACRES

woodsland in Grimesland area. Priced lor quick sale. Call 756-8516 days. 758 3761 nights

111 Investment Property

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly '/i acre, CDF/IU zoning area, near downtown. $15,000 Call J L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

subdivision presently rented $385/month, year lease. Assume 9'-?% loan $15,000 down. 1983 tax loss wifh depreciation $6400. 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR

AM shin, full time. Must have experience as host/hostess, operations of register, scheduling and daily latxtr control. Good pay and benefits.

Apply In Person Only Monday-Friday,2-4PM

Sheraton Greenville

EOE

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mali. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 after 6 p.m.

ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 756-8516 days, 758-3761 nigMs.

115 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE

LOT located in Tranter's Creek area oH 364. Call 756 8516 days. 758 3761 nights.

COLOLEAF II - Pride and quality in mobile home living. Your own, rent free, lot with paved streets, water, underground utilities, Winterville schools. $500,00 down, $96.59 a month. The Evans Company 752 2814, evenings Winnie, 752 4224.

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complax on Highway 43. Millie LMIey. Owner Broker. 752 4139.

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley Residential lot on Windsor Road bordering lake. Wooded,

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot. Heavily wooded.

BRANDYWINE. 6 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 355-6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

P 0 Box 1235 Phone, 946-6007

OOUC CURKINS Greenville. N. C. 758-1875

Washington. North Carolina State License No, 765

RALPH RESPESS 'ifashington. N. C

486-8878

SOT responsible for accidents

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Power windows, power door locks. AM'FM stereo tape, wire wheels, sharp White with brown top Was $10,895

1982

MAZDA

Finished in silver metallic, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Sporty. Was $10,995,00.

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished m dark charcoal with gray lop Automatic, air condition, Rally wheels, cruise, tilt Extra clean, low miles Was S7995 00

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire Wheels. Was $9895.00.

9998

SALE

*9875

*7185

SALE

*8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

1982 DATSUN 200-SX COUPE

Finished m .lark browri metallic witti brown interior 5 speed, AM FM stereo Sporty Low mileage Was S6495 00

1980 DATSUN 4X4TRUCK

Short bed. Red with black interior. Low mileage, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, real sharp. Was $6695.00.

SALE

*6795

5765

SALE

*5695

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Finished in a light blue with blue interior Automatic, air condition, AM'FM radio, one owner, local trade Cle.'in Only 17,285 miles W is $h99i 00

*7895

98^REGEnIy

BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windows, power door locks, power seats on both sides, AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895.00.

SALE

1980 BUICK REGAL

2 dttor Yellow with saddle vinyl interior Auiortials , air AM FM '.lereo. cruit.e control, ,jl .000 nt'les NiCf' ( ar

Wr. y'Tpr :

*15.485

5395

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finisheri m dark brown 'fietallic With tan leather interior 5 speed, air condition, cruise control, AM'FM stereo cassette only 12.265 miles, sharp Was SI5.295 00

*14,265

1983 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED

2 door. Finished in dark blue metallic with blue interior, power windows, power door locks, air condition, automatic, one owner, local trade. Was $10,195.00.

SALE

*9365

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

115

Lots For Solo

NOTHING DOWN

FHA VA approvd. WlnttrvHle Sctwol District. Oumr financ ing at 8% from S4.S80 to 810,080. f-3S57anytima.

ONE ACRE LOTS lor tala m Black Jack 10% ovmar financ ing. Only 10% doxm. 7J6-5M1.

THINKINO OF Building? V hava $ avallabla from $3100 on up ttireughout PHt County. Call office tor inora details. Rad Carpet, Stave Evans A Associates. 3SA2737.

I LOT fronts on Chicod Creek. Approximately 3/4 acre. Call 7^tS16 days or 7SB378I nigbts.

2Vi ACRE LOT near

Grimesland. Call 756-SSl days. 7S0-3761 nigbts.

a6reS land locatad on

Hiway

II. S miles North of

Greenville. $10,000. Cell 7S6-85I6 days, 7S8-3761 nights.

117

Res^f^^rty

PAMLICO RIVER Aurora Beach. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living, dining, kitchen com binafion, tireptace, screened rch. SO' river frontage. .900. Roy AAatthevKS Realty, 4S9 3844.

pore

$34,9

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Clean-Suporior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 7S8-2300 for reservations.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Saif Storage, Open Monday Friday 9-S. Call 7S6 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available Call 750-7042.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart mant. Washer and dryer hook-ups. $215 per month. Call 754-7015, after 8:30 p.m. 754-8357.

ACROSS from campus. Including hot water and neat, range and refrigerator. 1 btdroom, $225. 3 bedroom $375. Bill Williams Raal Estate 752-2615.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past pm Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV. pool and laundry room.

Call 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDAR LANE Apartments, one bedroom, corner of Golden Road and Cedar Lana. $175. Call 756-3611 or 756-3936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

121

Aoartments Nr Rent

CLii t6 AMPUi oTie bedroom, apartmont. no pet$. $M5ptrmonth. 753 2040.

CONFUSED

OVERCONDOS?

Why pay more for lets? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 7506050/746-2639. Wil ReM at 750-4050/7560446. or Jane War ran at 7506050/7507029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758*6050 .

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a fumishad apartment? Have a small pat and no om wants you?

Naed a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have avaiieble now. We furnish frost free refrlgeratort, range,

KStS'WtjriV*K

have experienced averege utility bills of $50.00 por month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartmonts which will be rtady in May. No short form leasts on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house Is in construction now. Call ut for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758-1862 or

Weekends: 753 7490

121

rtments

Reirt

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June l. MOO per month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756^2121.

Ilmvilu apartmenYs -

300 South Elm Street. I bedraom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call S3 3376.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New I btdroom apartmont, locatad on tho comer of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call756e4S.

GreeneWay

Large bedroom garden apart minis, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies. spKious grounds with abundant parking, economical utililiet and POOL. ARaeirtlp Greenville Country Club.7S648t9

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0181.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apsri-ments, featuring Coble TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry focilities. throe swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EPPICICNCY APARTMENTS'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAald-Sarvice

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-SSSS

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS WANTED

Herring Internatlon now Interviewing applicants for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR & MACHINERY MECHANIC Experienced and tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden opoH monti Carpotod. rango, rcfrigorator. dhhwashor. diipoul and coble TV. Canvonicntly located to conNr wd schaals. Located ji HNhStroit.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnlshtd or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7560189.

121

RIVERSLUFF offers OM bodroom garden apartmants

and2bedroo. m

townhousaapartments. 6 month, leMM For more intarmation call 758 4915 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday Fri^or t-5 p m. Sat

urdayand!

STADIUM ACARTMNTS

I bedroom furnijl^ ments. Adjoins ECU pletely modem. Excellent toca lion. W4 E. 14th Street '- 752 5700 or 754-4471.

Can

LAAO 1 SEOROOM Apartment. Range, refrigera tor, hot wator furnlshtd. $170, dtpooit required. No pets. 407 West 4th Streat. Call 7560382. LAOE 4BE0R0M apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pats. Oeposit-lease required Call after 5 p.m. 7540302, 756 0409.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

firepla

costs

Quality construction, laces, heat pumps (heating 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NkAR HSPITAL, New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 753-3152.

NEAR HOiPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. Call after O p.m., 756-4940.

NEAR 'Hospital new lownhousa/duplex ready for occupancy May lOfh. 2 bedroom, I to bath, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nighto. 757 3203.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM Duplex for rant. Off Hooker Road. Quiet, country-llke atmosphere. Available immediately. $325 a month, 1 month deposit. 754 5960or756-63806-9p.m.

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedrooms, large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, hook-ups, large lot. $325.00 rent, lease. 758 S7 nights, 756-9378 days. _

NEW TWO bedroom unfurnished all appliances, carpet, central heat and air, neat hospital. S295/month. 7564)608.

BEDROOM

NEW 2

apartment.

75^1821.

Duplex Call after 3 p.m.

nwnuniYS rmFiMSHK

1 Hour Photo Lab, a national compony commlttod to excellence In photo finishing, is oponing Its Greenville store in June.

We are seeking supervisory custom service and photo processing technicians who:

enjoy photography

have experience or Intorost in photo finishing

have a good work history & high personal standards

gat along well wHh A enjoy poopio

1 Hour Photo Ub offers a groat work anvlronmont and an excellent salary and benefit program including company paid Insurance. H you wish to explore those opportunHlos, ploaso send your ^resume and salary history to:

1 HOUR PHOTO LAB

P.O. BOX 12445 PENSACOLA, FLA 32582 Attn: Peter Benson

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse*, I to baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

aparti

Road.

Two bedroom townhouse irtments. 1212 Redbanks Oiihwksher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Ne M II strip slraighl cha.'S For *9 EACH

S? lOcy

5"|PFASe Of GREfNViLLf

TRUCK COUNTRY Wednesday Special 1982Buick Eiectra Limited

Jadestone, one owner, Loaded! 23,000 miles.

Special!!!

711N. Memorial Drivo Qr88iwlH8,N.C.

Acroaa from llwHolkiay Inn 7Sfr8M

FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS

1980 Chevrolet Impala (Burgundy color), four-door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, tinted giass, remote-controi mirror, 52,500 miies, ciean and in good condition.

1980 Chevoriet impaia, iight biue metaiiic with dark blue vinyl roof, four^door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, tinted glass, remote-controi mirror, 42,700 milee, ciMifi end in good condition.

These autos may be seen at Pitt-Qreene PCA office, 100 East First Street. Bids will be opened in the Greenville office at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, May 11,1984.

Rights are reserved to reject all bids.

STRATFORD ARAAS

apartments

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bmlroom

CABLE TvifSS^.^ Convtnicnt to Shopptns and ECU

OHicahours9a.m.toM>m : Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 pm. .

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RI VEIT ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pod. club house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living i

1408 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8i Wlllow-'

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Apartment* near University. No pets. Call, 72^7415.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments for rent. $285 -$32S/month. Excellent locations. All require lease and' osit. Call Ball & Lane, 7510025. - 1- :,

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I to bath' townhouse*. Excellent location. * Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpod kitchen, washer-dryer hookvps, , pool, tennis court. Immediate, occupancy.

756-0987

WiLLIAAASbURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse, ito bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage. Rent $360.' Available June 1. 355-6550 after ^ 4p.m. _

WINTERVILLE. New 1 bedroom. Washer dryer hook up, carpeted, electric heat and air. Appliances furnished. Call

756-3342._.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart -ments available, for rent. 752- 331).

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances. he6t $210. (ireenville AAanot -

I BEDROOM, all electric, close, to university, carperting, appti anees, and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets. $195 a-month. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756 0545,758 0635.

I BEDROOM DUPLEX,-2

blocks from university. $170, lease And ck^lf. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

1 BEDROOM APATRMENT

for rent until August with option.

ist. Sta

llarf' from

campus, to block from Overtohs

to continue after August, renting in June. 2 brocks

supermarket. Energy efflclem, kitchen appliances furr - * Call Scott 1 442 34$9

liances furnished.

leaye* message if not home.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and, air, Ito baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come byafter5:00p.m.$140amonttP 2 BEDROOM apartments,' available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756-3583,, after 4 p.m.

Duplex adart-silabl

2 BEDROOM r- v

ment near hospital. Available. AAay 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3067' or 754 1821.

2 BEDROOM Willow street.*, $275 per month, carpeted,-central heat and air, 752 891tT ' . 2 BEDROOM apartment - 4 street. $265 per month. 758

or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. kJ* Bath, all appliances, oiEe,<* neighborhood, $290/month. C|IU* 754-4410 or 756-5961. "Z-'i

2 BEDROOM APARTMENt tori rent. Utilities included. CmC. ' 754 1558. - -

2 BEDROOM RIVERFRQMT- i apartment. Washer/Or>^. hook-ups, dishwasher, coWe. television. $27S/AAonth. 754-J786,'. nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOOsi.^ Heat eraior, baths

pump, dishwasher, refrfo-->'. r, stove, carpeted,*^

.. Available June 1. >28^-per month. No pets. Call J%-, 3563aHer4.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Na^ university. 758-4333 or 756->irr after5.

2 BEDROOM DUPL^>-*

Available lmmediatt4^.% Shenandoah. Energy efticraat,',,^ all appliances provided. Cair* 758^061, days. I-'

2 BEDROOM Duplex-oir^ Brownlea drive near ECU.-.. Energy efficient heat pimia,' carpet, range, retrigeratorr Nd*. pets. $280.754 7480. l-Z-

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUjsB-r Duplex apartment, ito bdtbs;^ air, sun deck, applianbaar energy efficient, quLeT neighborhood. $295, 756-9133: ~

fully carpeted* r ECU. Olsh-

2 BEDROOM

apartment near washer, frost free refrigerator,-range, energy efficient heat' pump, patio, cable Television, water and sewer Included $280 plus deposit 758-6363, after 7.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 3S5-2628-0f(ice; 752-7231 residence.

2 DUPLEXES Available now.* Each with 2 badrooms, 1 bath,-living room, kltchen-appllartottT furnished. 1204 Forbes Stitoet.* $200.756-0745. J] ,

3 ROOM FURNISHEJT Apartment with private battT-and entrance. Prefer mari>ie<f couple withbut children.' 4)T West 4th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & door: C.L Lupton Cc

MEN AND WOM^ 17-62 <

TRAIN NOW FOC CIVIL SERVICE : EXAMS No High School Necessau Positions Start As High As'

$10 21 HOUH-^

POST OFFICE CLERlOl MECHANICS INSPECTOfS KEEP PRESENT JOB Wl^ PREPARHMATHOIKFOIC! QOVERNMENT EXAMS-T

to.

WritO k Inekidt Ptwne No. To^;

National Tralnlngp Sarvlce, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 QrMmllfo, NC 27834*:*

iw i.n> Naigqinmia, i-i.w.

imuiioauoy, mmt a. Vo^ i<|

121

Apartments For Rent

S LOCKS (rom untwanity.

RtfHgtralt

furitMMd.

hook-ups lor washor antfMlryr. caMo Itlovisien hook up, noptls. 752-0110. 7S*-27,

S ItOCKS from univn^ty Rofri^olor, stovo, Hshwaahcr lumiihod, hook ups for washer aoPdryor, cable Meviskm hook up,,iwpete. 752-0110.756 2706.

12: Business Rentals

APehOXIMATLY It.OOO square loel warehouse space av^lable with two otfis. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. S1500 per ntonth. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 75 5097

BELW MARKET LEAS 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information CaH collect I 735 0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office space. 1400 square feet at 2725 Easf 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 42S7,2 4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space UAOO-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 75A7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, I'-i bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $310'per month 752 2042 or 754-8904.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets, $300 per month. 756 4746.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and medical complex. 2 bedrooms, l'^'<baths. all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook-ups. $310 per month. 752-2114,

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hoipltal. 2W baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6002,754 4077, Hank.

TWO BEDROOM I'l bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to SPM Monday thcu Friday.

2 BEDROOM, 1<: bath, townhouse. Excellent location. Hot point kitchen, washer dryer hook-ups. Available June 1.

756 4408, after 6 p.m._

2 -BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available immediately. No pets. Rents for $570 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

2 BEDROOM, I',2 bath, con dominium for rent at Lexington Square Apartments. 758 1832.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July. Rents for $510 per month. Clark'Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

127 Houses For Rent

FURNISHED2 bedroom, study, large sunroom, $395, lease and deposit. Professional or small family. By appointment. Grier Rhtal Agency 752 5700.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedroom, I',2 bath, garage, fence, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. $385 per month. 756-0482.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $200 $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4l47iday, 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

HOUSE FOR RENT 758 1723

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

BEPAIR WORK

Cerpenlry Masonry

Rooting SSVMfsEipsrlanc i

'call JAMES HARRINGTON - 752-7765 AMer 6 PM

127 Houses For Rent 1127 Houses For Ront

For rent Large families er UudMite. 3 or 4 bedroom*. Ranging $150 a monlh to 8475. depoitt and toase raqulrod. Call Mary momlngs from HI and *v*nings7-M. 756 1997.

Hi AYDEN 3 twd^. 2 bath, carpet, contral hoat and air, garage, nice locatlan, $360/ month. 746-6394 or 752-51*7.

LARGE 2 or 1 bedroom houM. 1205 Forbes Street. $275. No pets. Doposit leas* required. Call after 5 p.m 756-6302, 75*

LOVELY one bedroom home: In Ayden. $l75/month. 756-8I40.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. $190. 756 8160.

SMALL FURNISHED House in country. Call for details after *, 754 3523.

104 ROTARY STREET, 3

bedroom , kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace. Lease, deposit, no pets. $350 a month. 758-1355.

2 BEDROOM I bath, $275/ month plus deposit. 752-4577.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks. Fireplace and fenced In backyard. $425 a month. Call 75* 7755.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in quiet neighborhood npar University. Family only. $395. lease and deposit. Available in June. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

3 BEDROOM Brick home in country. $325, lease and deposit. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

3 BEDROOM house off Stan tonsburg Road. 2 baths. Available June 1. No pets. Rents for $425 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000

3 BEDROOMS 2 bath. Available May 31st. $370/month. Lease and deposit required. 756-636S.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, detached storage. $350 per month. Red Carpet, Steve Evans A

Associates. 355-2727.

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial Heights. Available May 15 to August 1. $325 a month. 756 5772.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

Belvedere. Freshly painted in side. Carpet, central air, range, regrigerator, dishwasher, large den with fireplace. No pets. $450. 756 7480

3 BEDROOM, IVi Bath in Red Oak. $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. 756-6857 or 758 0180.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, Pineridge Subdivision. 1375 square feet. $375 a month. Available June I. Call Lorelle at

355 2000.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'i baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS * AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton, Co.

ACOMWMiaiSouRilMarTm 3 baL brick, large tot. $400 por

Family protorrod. nbUSl

4 AoOM HOUit Wifh balh~* wtlles soMlbfln43. CaU 74*A74i.

129 Lots For RoNt

MOBILE HME space tor re on^ivele lot 355-2474 or 753

133

Mobile Hoiims For Refit

EHIND VENTORS Grill on Mumford Road. Largo 2 bedrooms. 3 bedrooms, ($10-furnish*d,-$l50 unfurnisbodl. Clean and nk*. Call 756-4902.

NEAR UNIVERSltY. 2 bedroom mobile homos tor rent. No pets. Phone 756 4229.

SPECIAL RATES on I, 2, and 3 bedroom mobito homos. $130 and up. No pots, no children. 7SA0745

12XS, 2 BEDROOM. No pots.

For further intormatlon cell 746 4320.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4487 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. Air Conditioning. No pets, no children. 7564)005.

2 BEDROOM 60X12. Air condi Honed, washer/dryer. $170 por month. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

AAevmg owovT Akak* tfw trip lighter by soiling those unnoea M items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

2 BEDROOMS, Excellent con dition. Good park. No pets, no children. 754-0001 aHerSp.m.

2 BEDROOM Completely furnished, no pets, washer/dryer. 752 0196.

i BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, washer. No pets, no children. 758-4057.

3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central air. Call 756 1444.

135

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, Utilities furnished. *85/month. 756-7417.

FOR LEASE Sales or oHice space 1400 square feet, at 272S EAst 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 750-4257 2-4 p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QUSS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

Swimming Pools

Pool Construction, Chemicals & Supplies

GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-GROUND POOL BUILDER

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2725 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

BioGuard 758.5131

Swimming Pool Chemicals_

135

Office Space FarRwit

tPA lor rant 700 8RUM teal. East WNi Siraai. CallTSBaoBdays.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 reem auite. All uHHHes and [anitorial Mrvtoae fumtohad. Chapin Lima BulMbig, 3106 S. Altomarial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICE SPACE far rent in Minees BuHdkig. Clark Branch. RaaHora3S$2000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williems, 7S6-78iy

OFFICES FOR RENT Janitorial perking and uHlltoi includtd. $IOO/monlh and up. Clot* to Caroline Eatt AAall at 3205 South Memorial Orly*. Call John Taylor, 7S2 3050._

135

OffkaSFBct Far Rent

1 FRIVaY office* with b*lhraani. Auallabto in April. OH 1*4 Bwtlnat*. STIS p*r month plu* aiactrlc. Cali Clark-Branch Managamant. 3553000

137 Raeart Property Far Rant

AtLAMtk btAdtLT condominium. Oc*an front, famllietonly.75*-4207.

EMEBALD ISLE Luxury Ocaanfrent. l. 2. 3 btdroom LInant aueliabi*, pool, tonni*. Spall RaaHy, I 354 3313.

EMCALblkafA Haute 3 badraemt, 3 bato*, cantral air. $350 a weak. 919-354 3301 after 7 p.m.

ONE PRICE

SALE!!

PER MO.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

1980 Dodge Omni

4 speed, 4 door, A/C, clean Dark Brown. Low Miles.

1979Chevette

4 speed, 4 door, air conditioning, AM/FM. Excellent buy.

1980 Dodge Omni

4 door, 4 speed, A/C, AM/FM,On Owner, Excellent Buy!!

1976 Lincoln Town Car

'Cterk Brown fully equipped Tan father Interior.

1978 Buick Skylark

4 door, light green, fully equipped V6, LOW Miles, Excellent buy

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 4 speed, air conditioning Excellent buy

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door, fully equipped Save!!

1978 Mercury Marquis

2 door, loaded, extra clean, new tires.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door beige 4 speed, A/C Save!!!

1978 Mercury Colony , Park Station Wagon

Fully equipped. Excellent transportation. _

Swtling prtcE S294S 82 tbOO down !)0 payrrieniB 199 99, 30 day tU paymeni APR 19 99% Amount ftnamed 12345 82, total of paym^nla $2999 70 with approved rrrdli

VERY

AFFORDABLE!

ONLY AT

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY C.Mu Weat End Circle OramrilW N C

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEOaOOM ocean front can dominium. AvailabI* weak of June 23 30. Call 75t-3ll5 day*. 756 20Wafter t' Atk tor Buddy.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS 8 CASUAL CHILDREN'S LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These ere irregulers, factory returns; some first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER $20 Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

131 Reams For Real

tiitLI #MbTiktb <

naar FfH Plau. Far dtocreat mal* thidMil or yeunf bmiitoM mao. Cali 75534**

re65sarrarisrxi9cr

Hon* new bring taken tor new luxury townhout*. Many exfra* furnithad. Fhan* 757-1050. plaata laavanam* and number. 2~166(U Wi ltant Slim baRi and HgM caokine- SM par weak each. 750 71*4 1303 South GraanSlraat.

142 Reemmale Wanted

mnrrrTTOmriTi

Wanted to ihart new 2 badroow townhou**. Call after 5.355*521 andTSMOOO.

yilAALi' fORlMYi wanted. AvailabI* Ntoy *th SOS/month. SOS dapatfl. V* uHlitto* 750 201*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Reemmate Wanted

PffMALI IddMMATI to

S b*dr*am hama. IIW

monlh McluWni uHHHa*. Call Janet 7S7 I341 work, after l 7I844II

msTTSsssxrrmsi.

4B8 Holly stroat. SBI.SB. to uHlitto*. T^lWSbator* Warn

Uai tWUtfTl tbantod. Fretanllnal earaan wonted to

ihar* martmtnt al to rani. utlHto*. andehone. A*k lor Dan. 7558371 balort *, 75* faw after

MfWdttLi PIMaLI to thar* houa* clotl to ECU 750*677 avonlngt tor dtfall*

>gSTiUATI'mTtb 3 badroam, Ito bafh can-damlntum. Call 3556I83, Ak torPrltcllla.

ROAAMATI WANTED For

houM. jt*./monHi. touHIIHa*. cable Call 752-6211.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Sdeking ambitioua, entrgdtic salts p^ son in the building industry. Salary, com-miasion and medical benefits available If qualified. Must be neat in appearance and have reliable traneportation.

Write for interview to:

SALES MANAGER

P.O. Box 469 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

142 Reemmet* Wanted

I66MUTI WANTIb i*

hare t btdrawn mabito ham*, to ram and uNNHa*. SIM Cabto ItauoHabto 7W

t'MAll HkriTTN R**mmato* naadid Immadiato ly t* thar* 3 b*dreem tormhau**. S70 a monlh plu* to uHllHat. Call 75*6*14. *k tar

Imy

144 Wanted Teluy

Ut Td' iilV piM ' and hardwood fimbar. Famlica Timber Company, Inc 7S* t*i5

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 WanfadTalay

MWiTIB

TTW

Hmbtr. Lore* ar tm*u tract* tpacM* 74*6825 or 746

iwirWJEOYW and truck* Top whetotato prtca* C.rimilay Motor*, WOO EmI torn Strmt 757 186*

m WanladTaRant

^rtmentAyden 8150 U

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Untveralty Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

iHQl tfH

n[aii{:

IH.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

11^ Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Waehcr-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thcrmopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Willlameburg Extcriore

Located Wllhln Walking Diatanc* of PitI Mamorlal Hoapltal

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

106 N. EASTERN STREET

3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, sunroom. central heat/air. fenced yard, woodstove. Assumable 8v?% VA loan.

758-6226

FLASH...FLASH...FLASH...FLASH...-FLASH N.C. HOUSING MONEY AT BELOW MARKET RATE OF 10.35% SOON TO EXPIREII DON'T WASTE THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME IF YOU QUALIFY. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR BOTH NEW AND EXISTING CONSTRUCTION IN ALL AREAS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFTII

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

FOR SALE

NEEDS OWNER'S LOVE Snug little bungalow is bigger than it looks, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, .living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot. in Hillsdale area. A loving touch will make this an Ideal starter home. $29,500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE

Brand new duplex in Greenridge! Each unit has two bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage. In an attractive duplex community. $74,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT Nearly one-half acre commercial lot on Clark St., near downtown, in commercial and unoffenslve industry zone. $15,000.

cr& .

758-4711 mm

Harris

Sons, Inc.

SPRING TIME SPECIAL!

92 Lancaster Dr. This delightiul brick home has an inter or mat Will really caich your eye Done in Williamsburg blues, browns & beiges, it features the master bedroom WHh country print wallpaper Combinalion kitchen, dining. Step from the kitchen onto a wood deck perfect (or summer.relaxing and cook-outs! Heal pump, energy efficient extras. Conveniently located near shopping areas $47.500.

Call now for details 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evano 752-4224

701 W. 14th Siraal

gAe Corner

iJt it

THEN AND NOW

Nothing Is more charming and satislylng than Ih* comfort olfsrad in the hlgh-cailingsd alaganca ol an older horn*. Wa have such a home avallabla now featuring marvelous renovation aapaelally the kitchen and bath areas. You'll enjoy working at th* large work Island under a lovely akyllghl In the apacious kilchan. Decorator bathrooms, beautiful badrooma, good cloaat apace, deck and garage. Must ssa to appraolats.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 Jean Hopper 756-9142

"greeBrBq^

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, tto bath townhouse* near hoapi lal. 9 7/8% Financing Avail-able

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includ** taxa* and Inaur no*. S2.SOO total coat* to move In, including prepaid and closing cost*. For Details Call:

Joe Bowon East Carolina Buildara 752-7194

RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE

Freestanding retail building centrallv located In downtown area, 5000 square feet, loading/storage area with overhead door, parking. $2.40 per square foot annually. Excellent visibility!

cr&

758-4711

Harris

Sons, Inc.

102 COLLEGE COURT DRIVE

NEED MORE ROOM? Hera's oyer 2,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, large den, eat-ln kitchen, playroom, fenced in back yard. Seller will consider financing or trade of smaller house.

$71,500.

Shown by appointment only Days 752-6186 (Skip Bright) Nights 756-9501

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

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32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N<C.

Wednesday, May 9,1984

With The

Armed Services

Lance Cpl. Lester L. Lawey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lawey of Route 1, Oak City, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune.'

Pvt. Kenneth Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings of GreenviUe, completed an Army food specialist course at Fort Dix, N.J., where he learned to prepare and serve food in large and small quantities. He is a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Staff Sgt. Daniel E. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tyson of Route 1, Greenville, was awarded an Army commendation medal at Fort Bragg for outstanding performance of his duties. He is a finance specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1967 graduate of Robinson Union High School.

Lt. Col. Grayson W. Tripp, son of Bertha H. Tripp of Winterville, was awarded a second meritorious service medal at Yokota AB, Japan, for outstanding non-combat meritorious achievement. He is the director of the air control directorate with headquarters, 5th Air Force, and a 1959 graduate of East Carolina University.

Senior Airman Deborah A. Morales, w hose husband, Antonio, is the son ot Jeanne Roberts of Greenville, graduated with honors from the Air Force air traffic control officer course at Keesler AFB, Miss. He will now serve at Tinker AFB, Okla, with the 1985th Communications Squadron.

Airman Craig A. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craven A. Gardner of Route 4, Williamston, graduated from the administrative specialist course at Keesler AFB, Miss., where he learned how to prepare cor

respondence and reports. He is scheduled to serve with the 1416th Combat Support Group at Griffiss AFB, N.Y. He is a 1983 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Army National Guard Pfc. Jesse F. Coppage, son of Ernestine A. Coppage and grandson of Ida Andrews, both of Parmele, completed training as a military police specialist under the one station unit

training program at F(m1 McClellan, Ala., where he was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, self-^fense and basic training. He is a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University. His wife, Maggie, is the daughter of Charlie Crandell of Route 4, Greenville, and Ushel M. Lee (tf Williamston.

Army National Guard Pfc. Arthur G. Dixon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur G. Dix<x) of Griftoo, oxd* fdetfd training as a military poBce specialist under the one static unit training program at Fwt McClellan, Ala., where be was trained in civil and mili^ law, traffic control, map reading, self-^ense and basic training. He is a 1963 graduate of East Candna University.

Airman Michael F. Daily, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Daily of Ayden, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he studied organization and customs and received special training in human relations. He will now receive specialized instruction ion the personnel field.

Airman Hilda M. Wade, daughter of Hazel A. Wade of Route 2, Snow Hill, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where she

studied orgamzatk and cushas and reeeived qiedal training in laiman relatioDS. She will now b^ oiKtbe-iob training at base sendees at Uw Rock A^, Ark. Sbe is a 1961 graduate of Greene County Central HigbScbool.

Coast Guard Firraian Aranentice Walter 0. Wbite Jr., son Mr. ami Mrs. Walter 0. Wbite of Grifton, recen^ participated in tbe laraest maritime bust of cocaine, and fel largest seizure ever. He is a crewmember aboard tbe Coast Guard Cutter Gallatin, bomqxxrted at GovenKH's Island in New York. Tbe cutter seized tbe sailing ve^ Chinook and arrested two Arnoi-can crewmen after a boarding party from Gallatin found almost 2,000 pounds of uncut cocaine on board, having a street value of a^Nroxi-mately $1.2 billion.

Pvt' Garry Landry, son of J. Undry and Gerakbiie H. Bland, both of Robcrsonville, completetitbe fligbt operations coordinator coode at Fort Ruito, Ala., where^Jie studied aircraft rec(^ti(m," ii^ temtatk of weather reports, airfield operatioos, fli^ records, unit administratimi aiid tactical operatioiL He is a 1979 graduate of Roanoke IfiA Schod and his wife is the former wwfy Payne <rf Route 3, Williamston.

Pvt. William M. Monroe Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Monroe of Greenville, comideted the basic field artillay cannoneer course under the one station unit training int^ram at Fort Sill, Okla., where he was taught the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. He is a 1963 graduate d J.H. Rose High School.

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Congressional

Th Daily Rgtiecltfr. Grenville. N.C.

wedopsday. May 9.1984 33

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The November elections are still six m<mths away, but the candidates for U.S. Senate and House ab^dy have amassed $111 million, with more than a quarter of that money coming from political action committees, an Associated Press analysis of campaign finance rectards shows.

With the costliest months of the campaign still ahead, the incumbents and challengers are on a spending spree that seems certain to eclipse the records set in 1982, when Senate candidates spent an average of $1.7 million and House contestants $211,669.

A half-dozen Senate candidates four of them incumbents have built up $1 million war chests for the fall campaign, while four House veterans each have more than $500,000 in the bank.

Republicans are outspending Democrats as they seek to retain their 55-45 margin in the Senate, where 33 seats are at stake this year 19 of which are now in GOP hands.

But it is another story in the House, where all 435 seats aae at stake and where Democrats are outspending their Republican rivals in a bid to bolster their 102-seat edge.

The figures come from a computer analysis of all campaign finance reports filed with the Federal Election Commission through the end of April.

The information from candidates reports for 1983 and for the first quarter of this year was put on a computer and tabulated by PAC Researchers Inc. for The Associated Press.

Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, a first-term Democrat, boasted the biggest war chest as of March 31; just over $2 million.

Louisiana Sen. J. Bennett Jc^nston, a second-term Democrat, had nearly $1.5 million cash on hand, while two freshmen senators, Rudy Boschwitz, a Republican from Minnesota, and Howell Heflin, a Democrat from Alabama, had $1.4 million and $1.1 million respectively.

In the nations most expensive race to date, North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt had just over $1 million on hand to wage his battle with incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms.

Helms, a conservative Republican, had raised $6.3 million through March and spent $6.2 million. He reported having $113,760 cash on hand, but (jebts of $241,888. Hunt had raised nearly $3.1 million and spent $2.2 million.

In Tennessee, where Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker is retiring after 18 years, Rep. Albert Gwe Jr., a Democrat, has raised almost $1.5 million in his pursuit of Bakers seat. Gore had spent $422,668 and had $1,069,146 in cash and only $169,506 in debts on March 31.

Congress Watch, part of Ralph Naders Public Citizen organization, said Monday that Gore has gotten more PAC money than any other candidate: $428,838.

PACs have donated $30 million so far this year and steered 86 percent of their money to incumbents. Congress Watch said.

Three House Democrats Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, Fernand J. St Germain of Rhode Island and Stephen J. Solarz of New York and one Republican, W. Henson Moore of Louisiana, all had war chests of more than $500,000. Nineteen other House incumbents had at least $250,000 in the bank.

In Texas, six Republicans and Democrats scrambling to fill the seat of retiring Sen. John G. Tower had spent nearly $8 million by April 1.

Rep. Phil Gramm, who won the GOP primary in a landslide Saturday, spent $1.7 million through March. Among the also-rans. Rep. Ron Paul spent $1.3 million and Houston oilman Rob Mosbacher $1.4 million.

The Democratic race in Texas will be decided by a June 2 runoff between conservative Rep. Kent Hance and liberal State Sen. Lloyd Doggett. Doggett spent nearly $1.4 million through March; Hance had spent $729,419, but had enough cash on hand to fuel a $500,000 media blitz in the last two weeks. Former Rep. Robert Kreuger, who finished third by a few hundred votes, had spent $1.4 million through March.

The Senate race in Illinois has already cost more than $6 million. Sen. Charles Percy spent $2 million in turning aside a challenge from Rep. Tom Corcoran in the GOP primary. In November Percy will fce Rep. Paul Simon, who spent $1.3 million in topping the Democratic field.

In Minnesota, four Democrats are eyeing the Senate seat held by Boschwitz, who had raised more than $3 million and spent $2 million by the end of March.

In West Virginia, wealthy Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV has already

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spent $2.9 million in his quest to succeed retiring Sen. Jennings Randolph, a fellow Democrat.

A few senatore are buckit^ the trend toward ever more costly campaigns. In Rhode Island, Sen. Claiborne Pell, a four-term Democrat, has accepted no money from PACs, which are special interest groups of people who band together

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0UK)ma'1k|^l&nan Sen. David I Boren also llfja esdiewed PAC ooih _ tributkms, tw managed to raise $746,140 so farlorliiare-electioa tad.

In Senate ram,. PACs have given

$4.7 Bullion to Repid)licaiii and 11.5 million to Democrats. But in tlie House, Dmnocratie candidates hmre raked in $14J mdliOB from PACs, compared to $6 millkm for tiie G(H*.

IM analysis of FEC records shows that Democrats had more than $35 mUlkm in their war chests as of April 1, compared to about $25 million for RepuUkans. Part of that

advantage consisted of borrowed monev; Democrats owed $10 million, Rqailwcans only $4.8 million.

In Senate races, Republicaos have raioBd $28.6 million and ^t ^.7 million through March. They had $8.8 million in the bank and owed '$2.5 million.

Democratic counterparts raised $24.4 millkm, spent $18.5

million, put $14.4 million into their war chests and owed $4.8 million.

In House races, Democrats have raised $35.9 million, sprat $25.1 million, stock|ied $21.2 million and gone &. million into debt. The smaller GOP contingent raised $22.4 million, spent $15.8 million, had $16.1 million on hand and owed $2.3 million.

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34* The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, May 9,1984

Truth About Cancer Masked In Cynicism

GRAND OPENING

SUNDAY MAY 13TH19M.

. By PAL I. RAKBL RN AP Science Kditor .NEW YORK (AP) - It was one more in the endless stream of scientific studies that seem to find cancer lurking everywhere

This time the culprit was beer. Researchers linked it to ah excess of rectal cancer in Japanese men in Hawaii.

Such studies pointing to possible causes of cancer are so common thev have led many people to conclude that almost everything causes cancer. Forty-six percent of Americans now believe theres not much a person can do to prevent cancer," according to a government survey.

Such beliefs are unfounded, the experts say.

The actual number' of known causes of cancer is small. The National Cancer Institute unofficially lists about 30 causes of cancer. The American Cancer Societys working list includes some 40 substances or activities.

Many of these substances are industrial chemicals or drugs with unpronounceable names and restricted uses. Others are better

known smoking and radiation, for example.

There aren't a heck of a lot of things known to cause cancer in people outside of tobacco, which causes 30 percent to 35 percent, says Frank Rauscher, senior vice president for research at the American Cancer Society.

Finding the causes has proven to

be an enormous task. We know what causes about 30 percent of our cancers, says Rauscher. The other 30 percent is a gray area. Much of that is thought to be related to diet and nutrition.

Studies to determine exactly which items in the diet might cause cancer - or protect against it are only beginning, so nothing can be said with certainty.

One of the difficulties is that scientists still do not understand exactly how known cancer-causing agents actually trigger the disease. Another problem is that 30 or 40 years can pass between exposure to a carcinogen and the appearance of cancer, as often happens with lung cancer and smoking.

And, to make things worse, people

List Of Causes

NEW YORK (AP) - Both the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute have drawn up unofficial lists of substances that cause cancer in humans. Here are the names of the substances that appear on both lists, follbwed by where the substances are commonly found. This is not a complete list.

Aflatoxins - naturally occurring in grains, peanuts.

47Aminobiphenyl - manufacture of rubber and dyes.

-Arsenic, inorganic arsenic compounds pesticides, manufacture of glass and ceramics, food, drinking wpter, smelting of metal ores.

Asbestos insulation, brake linings, manufacture of asbestos-containing items.

Benzene manufacture of chemicals and plastics; paints, adhesives, gasoline fumes.

Benzidine manufacture of dyes.

Bis(chloromethyl)ether manufacture of chemicals, plastics.

rhromium, chromium compounds manufacture of metal alloys and protective coatings on metals; paint, sometimes a contaminant in food and drinking water.

Cyclophosphamide an anticancer arug.

Diethylstilbestrol (DES) synthetic estrogen (female sex hormone), used to treat hormonal abnormalities, symptoms associated with menopause, sometimes breast and prostate cancer.

Hematite and iron oxide mining of iron ore.

Isopropyl oils - manufacture of isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol).

Melphalan - an anti-cancer drug.

Mustard gas - chemical warfare agent.

2-Naphthylamine manufacture

of dyes.

Nickel, nickel compounds -manufacture of metal alloys and metal plating: paint, sometimes a contaminant in food and drinking water.

Soots, tars, mineral oils -manufacture of coal tar and creosote, crude mineral oils and cutting oils, shale oils.

Tobacco, tobacco smoke -cigarettes, pipes, snuff.

Vinyl chloride - manufacture of plastics.

X-rays, radioactive materials, other radiation sunlight, medical examinations, industrial processes.

seem to have differing susceptibilities to carcinogens. Everyone knows someone who smoked heavily for a lifetime and died peacefully of old age.

Earl Pollack, the National Cancer Institute researcher who led the study on beer drinking and rectal cancer, hasnt concluded beer drinking causes cancer.

All we can say is there was a statistical association between beer and cancer, he says. But we cant say it was due to the beer.

It might s(Mind like doubletalk, Ixit Pollack has chosen his words carefully. He is not begging the question.

Maybe beer drinking causes cancer, maybe it doesnt. The most eminent scientists simply dont know.

There are undoubtedly many differences between beer drinkers and non-drinkers. Beer drinkers might smoke more or eat different foods. Pollack took those differences into account, and still found an excess of rectal cancer. But in any statistical study, questions remain about whether all such differences have been properly considered.

The excess rectal cancer in beer drinkers might only appear in Japanese men in Hawaii, for unknown reasons. Or it could be a mere coincidence, a statistical fluke.

This is sort of a flag to continue to look in this direction, sa;^ Pollack, whose study appeared in the New England Journal of Medicine March 8. Many more studies would be needed to prove conclusively that beer causes rectal cancer.

Explaining that to the public, however, can be difficult. If Pollack were asked to do it, he says with a laugh, Id refuse. lihe closest thing to an official list of causes of cancer is a collection of about 30 volumes prepared by the International Agency for Research on Cancer, located in Lyon, France. The weight of the evidence varies from one substance to the next.

Theres really a continuous range of evidence, from very good evidence to very poor evidence, says Robert McGaughy, a biophysicist in the office of health and environ-mental assessment of the Environmental Protection Agency.

Scientists have three kinds of tools to search for cancer causes. One is the statistical study like Pollacks, based on medical records and questionnaires.

Each of these studies has its flaws. You always look back and wish you had asked different questions, says Pollack.

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Prisoner Gets Top Award

: By BRENDAN RILEY

.: Associated Press Writer

: CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Vken Gerald Crane started writing ^ weekly newspap^ column, he had two big handicaps. English was 1^ worst subject, and he was doing 35-year stretch for bank rd^ry andUdnaroing.

: A year later, still in prison but his wtiting considerably improved, the ^ear-old high school mc^ut beat wit five competitors to be himored as die best local columnist in a daUy dfwspaper in Nevada.

Crane said Monday he was not he couldnt attend a Nevada ite Press Association convention tb pick up his award last weekend, ^-ve had a grin on my face from ear tp'ear for the past couple of days, he'added.

T was really surprised, he said, il. didnt even know I had been dnteredintheciHitest.

: Crane gets $15 a week for his IBeing There column written in his Northern Nevada Correctional Center dormitory and run every Monday for the past year in tl Nevada Appeal of Carson City.

: lm absolutely tickled about Uiis, said Dave Osborn, the newspapers general manager. Osborn said he encouraged Crane to write a ilegular column after noticing his vtwk in a prison newsletter. fVern Housewright, the states [xlson director, said he too was fdeased by the award because tits not often inmates in prison are rpeognized.

; Housewright said, however, that he: has some problems on occasion vrith some of the things he says in the articles.

:.Crane also was praised by one of his favorite columnists, Cory Farley of the Reno Gazette-Journal.

Hes in jail and wants to be a columnist? Obviously the rehabilitation process isnt working, Fairley said.

Crane, who has been criticized by pr^n administrators and convicts alike for his views, hopes to be able to* get more papers to run his colimn.

The column runs with a disclaimer that says it has not been approved by; prison administrators, Osborn said.

The contests judges said Crane writes with conviction (no pun intended) of his subject matter. He teds us about prison life, and, in a sense, what it takes to survive there, both socially and politically ... He has something to say, and he tells it like it is.

Im just trying to get people to get along with people, and to see the ;)rison community as not separate rom the outside community, Crane said. Were all part of it. Were just separated by this fence.

Although Crane said he is trying to debunk the ultra-cool, mysterious image of prison inmates, he understands why that image persists.

Otherwise, what would you have? he said. A dope in prison for breaking the law.

X Crane has served nearly nine years behind bars for the October 1975 kidnapping of the wife of a local Irnk manager and for attempting to rob the bank.

Crane and his former wife tied up the woman in a motel before going into the bank. The woman escaped and called police, who arrested (^ne inside the banJc.

Crane,, who has since remarried While in prison, grew up in Marin County, Calif., where he was first arrested as a teen-ager after taking some dynamite from a rock quarry.

He pleaded guilty to bank robbery and kidnapping and got a 35-year term. Since then, he has been liaroled from the 10-year ^ntence 1 or robbery and is now serving time on the 25-year sentence imposed for the kidnapping charge.

Safety Board Cites Drinking

WASHINGTON (AP) - More effective measures are needed to (fetect the use of alcohol by pilots, including tests when license are issued to identify problem drinkers, the National Transportation Safety Board says.

iThe board said there is no evidence of problem drinking among cbmmercial airliner pilots but that ajcohd-related accidents are reported every year among general aviation pilots and, in fewer cases, among pilots for air taxi and commuter operations.

'The Federal Aviation Administration should establish a minimum blood alcohol level for pilots, require all pilots to consent to blood alcohol tests when applying for Iteesnes and dpvelop a better way to identify pfoblem drinkers, the board said.

King George of Greece returned to his throne in 1946 after more than five yeaijs in exile.

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35 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

May 9.1984

FOCUS

Pet A Pet

This week is Be Kind To Animals Week, as well s National Pet Week. The intention is to promote humane care toward animals. Each year Americans spend SI.5 billion on pet food - four times the amount spent on baby food. There are some 500,000 dogs in New York City alone. Pets have changed through the ages. The Chinese during the time of Kublai Khan used trained lions for hunting. And the Egyptians trained baboons to wait on tables.

DO YOU KNOW - What country has the largest cat population in the world? .

TUESDAYS ANSWER Truman defeated Thomas Dewey in the 1948 election.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 10, ItM

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A great day for you to carry through with whatever course of action has already been decided upon and for you to show off how well you can reduce your ideas to a working success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to discuss with experts how to improve your work routines and become more efficient. Be cooperative with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with associates and know just what is expected of you and how to have more mutual success in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can improve home conditions by agreeing with ideas of kin more. Don't neglect younger persons who are eager for guidance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get in touch with persons who know all about entertainment that is foreign to you but would like to get into.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study monetary brochures before you handle whatever it is you have in mind and become better informed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you know your true desires before going after them since there is every chance you will gain them.

* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy and make a workable plan for the days ahead and then put it quick* ly in operation. Make life easier by being modem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to get friends to ' help you in your aims and take suggestions that can bring you greater success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study what your true position is with those who can assist you in your worldly goals. State your ideas and ambitions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right interests through which you can make progress in some plan that you have. Be tactful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you have handled those duties that your mate requested, your romantic life is fine, but if not, get them done quickly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you dont like terms of a contract with partners, say so, but be very precise. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who will get along well with associates because of the ability to find out what is expected of him, or her and also gain their good will. However, there could be a streak of stubbornness here that has to be curbed.

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Program Breeds Disease-Resistant Tree

HARRISVILLE, N.H. (AP) -Armed with a razor blade 'and working in a converted 137-year-old mill, Zeke Goodband is raising thousands of tiny elm trees that he hopes soon will spread their branches across the country.

Tliey are new American Liberty Elms. And in much the same way as humans can shake colds, the trees sprouting at the Elm Research Institute are able to shake the Dutch elm disease that has wip^ out millions of stately elms during the last 50 years.

The institute is so confident of the trees, part of its Johnny Elmseed project to re-elm America, that they come with a 10-year guarantee.

If they die of Dutch elm disease, we will replace the tree, free, at the size they are when they die, said institute spokeswoman Yvonne Spalthoff.

Eugene Smalley, a professor of plant pathology and forestry, helped develop the disease-resistant tree at

the University of Wisconsin. He had people throughout the country send him seeds fnun healthy American elms, which be planted 20 years ago.

Smalley cross-bred the trees, injected them with Dutch elm virus, cross-bred them again and administered more injectiwis to help ward off the disease.

He sent the root cuttings from the third geiKration trees to the institute in November, and thats when

Goodband went to wwk.

I just keq> them growing as fast as I can, said Goodband, a Wticul-turahst who is the institutes pro-pagationist.

He cultivated the roots until they bc^an growing, cut small leaves from the sprouts, then replanted the cuttings until they too sprouted.

Goodband does it over and over each day, gingerly cutting away leaves with his razor blade, dipping

their stems in rooting hormone an^ sticking them in a special moss- an sand-based mixture until they rooC * and can be planted in sml.

Now, six months after he first* planted 1,000 root pieces, be ba^^ about 5,000 sprouting trees. As they : grow about one foot a month, hi * continues cutting and replantin|t; sfffouts in a warm, humid room lit; 18-24 hours a day year round to * stimulate rapid growth.

Chinese Court Sentences School Student To Death

PEKING (AP) - A high school student who stole 31 cultural relics and bashed a policeman with an iron bar during a robbery has been sentenced to death in Hunan province, the official news agency Xinhua reported today.

Xinhua said Xu Fandi was sentenced Monday but the Changsha Intermediate Peoples Court sus-

)ended the execution for two years lecause he under 18 when he committed the crimes last October.

In Chinas penal system, p^ple under 18 who commit capital crimes often get suspended death sentences, which are later usually commuted to life imprisonment.

Xinhua saids Xu broke into the Hunan Provincial Museum last

October, smashed seven showcased * and stole relics from a collection o burial objects from the Han Dynasty I (206B.C.-220A:D.). '

He also struck a guard with as t iron bar during a robbery at thi ; Changsha Friendship Store a week * later,it said. ! *

Police recovered most of the .* stolen articles, Xinhua said. * t

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33 The Daily Retlectof. Gfeenville. N C

Wednesday. May 9.1964

Truman's Early Life Was Full Of Flops

By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) -Harry Truman went to work in a zinc and lead mine he bought in early 1916 with the fanciful notion he would strike it rich and thereby persuade his well-to-do sweetheart to marry him Just think what a win would mean. Harry wrote in an Aug. 19, 1916. letter to Bess Wallace, the woman he loved. All my debts paid (something that no one of the name ever accomplished), a city home, a country home, some automobiles and flying machines - and who knows but maybe a yat (yacht? what?), and you to boss the whole thing.

A few weeks later, the mining company went bust. And Bess, unwilling to become a farm wife, was stilt putting off marriage.

But Truman didnt give up. When the mine slipped into disaster, he and a couple of partners formed an oil investment and drilling company.

If this venture blows. Ill know Im hoodooed, Truman said in a letter to Bess in January 1917. I dont want to be a bloated plutocrat, but I would like very much to have enough to tell my creditors to take my liabilities off the books and then 'have something left over just enough for a country place, a machine or two, and a couple of new dresses a year for the lady.

Truman worked hard, but his bad luck continued. He and his associates, for example, stopped drilling a well in Kansas, a few hundred feet short of tapping what years later proved to be one of the richest oil fields in the state.

I seem to have a grand and admirable ability for calling tails when heads come up. Truman wrote to Bess in May 1917.

By this time, however, the United States had entered World War I. Truman signed up to lead an artillery battery in France, leaving his dwindling share of the oil business up for grabs and glowing with a promise from Bess that she would marry him upon his return.

The two were married in 1919, and Truman made a final stab at business. He started a haberdashery, but that too only lasted a few years. He then started a political career that carried him to the White House.

Trumans brief foray into the mining and oil businesses is an almost forgotten chapter of his life, which began 100 years ago in a small house in Lamar, Mo. Truman himself did not talk about it much.

It was a classic case of a naive investors bad timing and bad luck, said Thomas Heed, a history professor at Ramapo College in New Jersey who is writing a book on Trumans pre-presidential years.

Truman got into mining with money from his mother and an uncle. He and two friends - Jerry Culbertson and Thomas Hughes purchased a mine in Commerce, Okla. But the venture didnt work out. Truman figured his net loss at $7,500.

Still eager to leave farming and to impress Bess and her mother, who scorned him, he entered the oil business with Culbertson and an Oklahoma wildcatter named David Morgan.

With money from investors, they acquired thousands of acres of oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. They drilled and drilled, but all they hit was some salt water in Louisiana.

In Kansas, Truman and his partners would have struck the prodigious Teter Oil Pool had they gone just a few hundred feet deeper. In Texas, they drilled a well 2,500 feet and came up empty. Another company took it over, went 500 feet deeper and struck a gusher.

Fired Nurse Loses Appeal

DALLAS (AP) - Nurse-dispatcher Billye Jean Myrick, who delayed sending an ambulance for a dying woman while chastising a distraught relative for his language, has lost an appeal to get back her job with the fire department.

Ms. Myricks attorney said he was not surprised that Assistant City Manager Richard Knight on Monday upheld the firing of the nurse and the demotion of her supervisor, Donald Greene, from captain to lieutenant.

The incident occurred Jan. 5 when Larry Boff called to request aid for his 60-year-old stepmother. Ms. Myrick repeatedly insisted on speaking to the woman, despite Boffs protests, and Greene broke in to warn Boff against cursing.

The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

FRYE

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Inflation Continues In Housed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Althou^ the days of huge annual increases in

the value of homes may be a thing of .

the past in most of the country, the inflationary spiral continues in New York and Allanta and to a lesser extent in five other U.S. cities, according to figures from the National Association of Realtors.

From the first quarter of last year to the first quarter of this year, the cost of a median-priced home in the New York metropolitan area, which includes Long Island and Newark. N.J., rose almost 21 percent from-$83,100 to $100.500.

Half <rf all houses sell for more than a median price and half for l8SS

New York thus joined four California cities where half of all resale houses sell for more than $100.000.

The market of Anaheim-Santa Ana tops the list at $133.500. but that is only 1.5 percent higher than a year ago. San Francisco, San Jose and Los Angeles, in that order, round out the top four.

San Diego is in sixth place with a median price of $96,300. actually down from last year, but by less than a full percentage point.

The metropolitan Washington, D.C., area is the only other area where most homes c(t more than $90 000.

Atlantas median housing cost increased was 18.1 percent over the year, from $57.500 to $67.900.

Despite the big increase. Atlantas median-priced home is near the national average of $71,800.

Other cities with double-digit percentage increases over 1983s first quarter are: Boston (13.7), Providence (12.1). Albany, N Y. (112), Dallas-Fort Worth (111) and San Antonio (11.0).

Prices went down for median-priced resale homes in five areas fast year, Louisville; Indianapolis, Ind.; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Nashville, Tenn. and San Diego. Louisville showed the largest drop with an 8.1 percent decline.

Louisville had the lowest median price in the country. Half of all resale homes there cost less than $47,900.

Median Price List For Homes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the median prices for resale homes in 37 maior metropolitan areas in the United States as measured in the first quarter of 1984 by the National Association of Realtors and the California Association of Realtors.

Also shown is the percent change from the first quarter of 1983 The na means not available.

Albany $51,700 11.2

Anaheim-SantaAnal33,500 1.5

Atlanta

Baltimore ,

Birmingham

Boston

Chicago

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Columbus

Dallas-Ft. Worth

Denver

Detroit

Ft. Lauderdale Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville , Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minn.-St. Paul Nashville New York Metro Oklahoma City Philadelphia Providence Rochester St. Louis Salt Lake City ,San Antonio ,San Diego San Francisco San Jose Tam

ipa

Washington The New York metro area eludes Newark and Ixmg Island

67,900 18.1

64.200 2.1

65.000 8.7

89.400 13.7

79.100 4.1 58,700 3.3

60.000 na

60.200 4.0 81,300 III

79,600 4.5

48.100 2.8

69.900 -4.1

78.400 2.1

50.600 -2.7

60.800 3,1 114,200 2,1

47.900 -8.1

62.000 4.0

87.200 na 69,800 5.6

73,400 1.2

60.000 -2.4 100,.500 20.9

62.100 2.8

59.800 1.2 .56,500 12.1

55.400 0,4

57.500 0.5

64.000 0.5

64.500 11.0 96,;{()0 -0.7

126.600 3.8 125,000 1.8 55,600 6.9 91,300 3,9

COMPUTERS AM) OIL DALLAS (AP) - Theres an important role for computers to play in the oil industry, according to W H. Bricker.

Bricker, chairman of Diamond Shamrock, said at a computer technology conference here recently that in the current competitive gasoline market cutting costs is critical. Bricker says the computer is one of the major tools which will iKlp accomplish this goal.

He says the equipment can be used to help decrease the number of dry holes as well as to reduce the risk of costly exploration.

40 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle N C

Wednesday. May 9,1984

Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer PODUlotlOll Nears 4.8 Billion

_____ AAn'ttM *7 H^hr^w ^ ------

ACROSS

I Vacation cape

4 Invalids food

7 First-rate

8 Franciscan missionar>

10 He founded the Ottoman Empire

II Actor OBrien

13 Pertinent cwnment

16 Circle segment

17 Massof cast metal

18 Expire

(19 Bone: comb form

20 Soviet river

21 Animal

23 Ethan-

25 One-armed bandit feature

26KUled

27 Hawaiian 41 Belgian hawks resort

28 Quick motion DOWN

30 It preceded 1 Laughable

the a A 2-even keel

33 Features of (st^dy)

Gothic arch- 3 Drill

itecture master?

36 Metric 4 Peter, in

measure Acapulco

37 Gladden 5 Medieval

38 Movable helmet

part 6 School

39 FDRs mother event Average solution time: 25 min.

40 D.C. denizen 7 Hebrew stringed instrument 8 Marsh plant

wfii

silMIdMA

9 Poetic . garland lOWWIIorg.

12 Tee off

14 Grafted: Her.

15 Large parrot

19 Umpires call

20 Womens org.

21 Captain- (1935 movie)

22 More optimistic

23 Petpest

24 Set right

25 SUght taste

26 Jewish festival

28 Condition

29 Argentine president

30 Taras owner

31 precedent

32 Cwnpasspt. 34Cpls.

35 Applaud

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The wM'lds pq^tion has doubled since World War II, currently totaling nearly 4.8 billion people, a private Washii^n research group reports.

And if current trends continue, the total will double a^in within 40 years, according to the study by the Population Reference Bureau.

The bureau group estimated world p(^ation at 4,762,000,000, up nearly 85 million from last year. Thats almost enough new people to populate Mexico and Austria combined.

The statistics are included in the groups World Population Data Sheet, an annual reference publication that also shows a variety of statistics for many nations.

Children born in the more developed countries, for example, can expect to live 15 years longer than newborns in the developing countries, the 1984 data sheet reports.

Demographers Carl Haub and Mary Kent of the reference bureau prepared th study, which showed annual world population growth of 1.7 percent.

If current trends continue, they said, world population will reach 5 , billion by 1987,6 billion by the ti^n of the century, and will double in 40 years.

They said that, on average, newborns in 1984 can anticipate living 61 years. But their actual outlook varies considerably depen-

CRYPTOQUIP

5-9

XEGUHW HAWGVREGA XGBAGPK HGDWH

HJPVBC BGC PK UPDWU RGKJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE LXKTTORS RASH COM-MANDTOAIIJNG DOG. HEAL. ,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals S

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi 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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q lW4'King Featurts Syndicata. Inc

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DEALER We Will reimbufse you tor the toce value of me coupon when used m connection with the full size of Finesse Hoif Sproy or yout ovetoge selling pnce (not to exceed 80C) when used m connection wim the iriQi size, plus 8C hondhng. provided you ond me con-sumet hove complied wiin the terms of me otter Cmh _ volue 1 20m ot tc Redeem by moiimfl to Finesse PO ^ Box Mb Clinton lA 52734 GOO only on productfs) B indicated Any other use constitutes fraud limit ONE Q COUPON PER PURCHASE Coupon vohd until April 19,

1985 void where restricted ot prohibited Reproduction prohibited Pieose mdicote your averoge selling price here_

79+0D 101089

FREE!

ding OQ where they were bom.

Icelanders topped the life expectancy list with new residents of that tiny nation expected to average 77 years.

On the other hand, the outlook is only for 40 years <rf life fm* the typical newborn in Ethii^ia, Cbad and Afghanistan - nations tom by war andfamine in recent years.

Overall, life ex^tancy was 73 years for developed areas and 58 for developing ones.

Haub and Ms. Kent noted that attitudes toward populaticm growth have changed sharply since the 1960s, with the governments d 62 developing, nations now showing concern about high birth rates and the danger of excess population impeding development.

Only four Third World natiras were expressing such concerns in the 1960s, the two population experts said.

Developing nations, which experienced sha^ increases in recent years as improved nutrition and medical care lowered their death rates dramatically, have begun to realize the dangers of large populations, Haub and Ms. Kent said.

At the same time, some European nations are concerned about declines, they noted, with fallii^ p(^-lations already observed in Eten-mark, Hungary and West Germany.

Similar patterns are likely in some other developed nations, they reported, and countries with large numbers of foreign guest workers have begun taking steps to restrict new arri' als.

Other highlights from the wmrld population stu^ include:

Bangladesh is likely to pass the 100 million population mari( this year.

The stringent efforts to hold down Giinas pc^xilation growth are having an effect, but that nations m(Nre than 1 billiim people will continue adding to their numbers.

Women in less developed countries average about five cldren each, compared to two or less in the more developed nations.

-Youth iffedominates in the Tliird World, with more than 40 percent of the people under age 15 in those nations.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center , Phone 756-0960 * 0

Thursday Lunchson Special

MEAT )n59

LOAF......... S

Pizza Pockets

with Spaghetti 004^

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IwdilSinWeaHMdHHgtliMwtMA

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Life Spans Range Afar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Newborns in develop^ nations can expect to outlive babies arriving in the Third World by 15 years, according to population estimates by the Population Reference Bureau.

The private, Washington-based study group said Iceland residents have the highest life expectancy at 77 years, while it is only 40 years for newborns in Ethiopia, Chad and Afghanistan.

In North America, residents of the United States and Canada have a life expectancy of 74 years - as do Cubans. In other areas of the Americas, the expectancy drops as los as 52 years in Haiti and 56 years in Nicaragua.

I I I I

SAVE 254

ON FINESSE CONDITIONER

dealer Ae will leiineuise ou loi me loce woiue ol coupon plus 8C nondling, provideP you ona me consunw none cOmpiiea wim me leims ol me oitei Cosn value 120iii ol ic Reoeem Dy moilma to FINESSE PO Bo 1145. CLINTON. lA 5273/ Good aniy an pfOducl(i) indicoied Any otiw use constitutes lioud limit one coupon per purchase Coupon voiid until April 19 1986 Wud wfieie leslncied or pionipited Reproduclion prohiOited

79E0g 101063

254

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ON FINESSE SHAMPOO

dealer Ae mil leimburae you lot me loce value oT coupon plus 8C hanaiing providea you ond me consumer hove compiieo wiin m terms ol me otter Cosh voiu* I'W ol IC Redeem Dy mollino lo FINESSE PO Bo* 1145 CLINTON. lA 52734 Good only on proOuci(i) indicoled Any ottiei use conaWules IrouO LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Coupon voliO until April 19 1986 VoiO wPere lesliicleO or prphiOiteO Reproduction piotiibileO

791.00 101071

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5767WC

T^MA^nilHtHCOUPON ^OEPIHATIQNDATt |

When You Buy 1-6 roll or 2-4 roll

%UeamuL

consumer Don I embairass your dealer redeem tins couoo.n ONLY Oy ourcnasmg ^ meoranosireisi indicated un Us .aiueoeducleo Horn retail selling once Coupon may not Be leoroiluced Voy) ii iransierred lo any person lirni or Voup pnor o store reflemplioh You pay any sales ta Any other use consWules Iraud LiMii, ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE DEALER VOut redemption ^.gmties compliance dn PiG Coupon Requiie^

ments dated 10 I 83 >'ee copy ava.iaBie By npng to WCIER GAMIIE 2'60 Sunnypiooh D've Cmcmnat. Omo 4523/ Send properly redeemed cor,uon^ to same jadress Casn Value 1 100 ol K

' . 8405

MSMSb

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WEST END STORE

These prices are good for two weeks.

Panadol

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1.69

Drops, Vi oz.

2.15

SSSV

irr

Midol 30s

1.95

Gee

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and.

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100

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noiioi

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3 qz.

Bonus pack 4 oz.

Tussy Cream Deodorant

2 0Z,

1.15

Phillips Milk of Magnesia

12 oz.

1.65

2.45

1.15 =

Pearl Drops Toothpolish

3 oz.

2.05

BICS or BUCKS?

YOUDEdDEI

liqAwlKUWnNdlraMMrSMftGeaMMCIirL vtl*lMieMCU#lmMil.9wMis GNtl*^

Aim

Mm1 4|>VOMfO rOOTHMSTI

FLUORIDE 1

I uktSuMSMO d

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Aim

2.7 OZ.

85*

Tylenol Extra Strength Tab

100s

4.59

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iwoato

2/1.00

SHMR

SpMk

iiim I )4f atiU I (illticn \v .111.1 111* ill Slid|) I

mmlnm

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e FmhBntBfWth

AndEvtn Cleans Stahwd Rim

6.4 OZ.

1.25

Th Dty Rtlctor. Greenvill. N C

Wdncly. May 9.1964 4i

Your Friendly Neighbors At

LitTStS 0M6WAL OLD FA8M0NED

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 30 PKG.

' SISrHFHELO SLICED

BOLOGNA

' ^1*19

PKG.

YOU SAVE 20

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GRMINDBEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM

APPLES

*1.29

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK

ROAST

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

(BLADE CUT)

(CENTER CUT)

$109

LB. YOU SAVE 60 LB.

(BONELESS)

$ 139

LB.

YOU SAVE 50 LB.

FBESH PORK WHOLE

PICNICS

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS

SIEWMG BEEF

$1*9 YOU SAVE

YOU SAVE 20*

POTATOES

:*1.29

FRESH

YOU SAVE 20* LB. FRESH PORK

NECK BONES

BROCCOLI

LB.

30 LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

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$|39

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

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FRESH SLICED

BEEF LIVER

59*.

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OLE TAR HEEL

om Li SIVKUE

9 1 59 10 LB. BOX

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YOU SAVE 10< FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

I Ac 6

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YOU SAVE 20-

LEAN TENDER ROUND BONE

OQRADYS BRAND

POTATO CHIPS

ALL TYPES 8 OZ. BAG

NABISCO MR. SALTY PRETZELS, CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, OR CHEESE N CRUI^H

YOUR CHOICE ASST. WTS.

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RICE KRISPIES $|47

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fabric softener

$|30

FRESH

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EACH YOU SAVE 20*

13 OZ. BOX

32 OZ.

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; ,oo.$l

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ORTEGA

; SAUCE

IHOTOR MILD I' 8 0Z.JAR

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PEACH HALVES

LITE OR REGULAR SLICED

PEACHES

16 OZ. A Ac CANS JW

YOU SAVE 16*

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

IN JUICE (ALU

1S0Z.CAN 3^ jjf YOU SAVE 12*

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

All Cl Aunoe

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DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

RAISINS $|49

15 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 21

DOWNYFLAKE HOT *N BUTTERY

WAFFLES

99*

YOU SAVE 10*

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

ICE CREAM $|T9

- Vt GALLON

T; TOTINO

JOHEESE, hamburger, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,

.5AUSAGEPEPPER0NI OR CANADIAN BAC^

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED k OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY.THUR80AY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

rY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

ilBdly Accpt USD Food Stamps A WIC Vouchw*. Qu>nUty RMt RtMnwd. Non* Cold To D**l*r*. Prico* EHoctNr May 1984.

SHOPEZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED 4 OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD 8T0RE8 INC. MANAGERBURGESS STEVENS MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM.. P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. PM. *9^ VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAH.Y LUNCHEON 8PECIAU

42 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

EPA Sees Asbestos As Concern

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency is looking for ways to eliminate cancer-causing asbestos from more than 14,000 schools and other public buildings where it is part of wall and ceiling construction.

The agency acknowledges that its prodding for voluntary action against tte carcinogen has failed.

This week, scientists, union officials and parents at a hearing urged the EPA to require the substance be removed from all remaining public buildings, especially the schools. EPA officials were told that the asbestos problem is a national one which states and local governments cant afford to deal with.

They know its there. They would like to do something about it but do not have the economic wherewithal to do it, said Louis Kitchen, director of government services for the Ohio Association of Public Employees.

Asbestos was used in public building construction and insulation until it was pinpointed as a cancer-causing agent in humans in the late 1970s. The EPA estimates costs of $2 to $13 per square foot to remove asbestos from insulated or treated walls, ceilings or other structures. The estimate does not include the cost of replacement and the agency has no guess of what the overall bill would be, EPA spokesman Dave Ryan said.

Among the health problems linked with asbestos are asbestosis or pulmonary fibrosis, a non-malignant disease which causes degeneration of lung tissue and scarring which can lead to interference with normal functions, and mesothelioma, an irreversible, fatal cancer which spreads over the lungs surface and the stomach lining.

The EPA plans similar hearings in Boston, San Francisco and Chicago in June.

Ultimately, what you will do is decide who will live and who will die, said Irving Selikoff, director of. the Environmental Sciences laboratory at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and an authority on the health effects of asbestos.

Were gazing at children being exposed to asbestos. Were seeing teachers, personnel being exposed. We dont really need any additional research about what can happen. What we need now is controls.

The EPA hearing grew out of a petition filed by the Service Employees International Union seeking a rule which would assure the removal of asbestos from schools and other types of public buildings.

National Education Association Vice President Keith Geiger estimated that as many as 650,000 teachers and other personnel and 3 million children are exposed to asbestos every school day in 14,000 institutions. He described asbestos as literally a time bomb.

An emergency exists in our schools. Each day that the asbestos hazard goes unabated, the likelihood increases that there will be more victims, he said.

Regulations which went into effect in May 1982 required local education agencies to identify school with friable asbestos, notify Parent Teacher Associations and school employees in writing of its presence and post warnings to school employees of the potential hazard. Hie objective was to generate local lire on schools to remove ;t06.

The asbestos in schools programs is not working very well, said EPA spokesman Ryan. We are rethinking our position. We are looking for ways now to make it work.

'The hazards occur when asbestos fibers are inhaled. Asbestos is most dangennis when it is in a friable state, that is when it can be crumbled, jHilverized or reduced to powder by pressure, vibration, deterioration or damage. In such a state, a ball hitting a gymnasium wall or ceiling, or even during custodial w(Nii could be sufficient to shake free millions of asbestos larticles which could then be in-laled.

Navy Completes Ocean Exercise

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has ended a 12-day exercise in which two U.S. warslups worked with Salvadoran and Honduran patrol boats on ways to intercept weapons-carrying Nicaraguan vessels crossing the Gulf of Fonseca.

Pentagon officials said the raercise ended on schedule when the .S. destroyer Deyo left the gulf for the Panama Canal. The operation was described in an April 26 announcement as a limited-scale naval surveillance maneuver.

Hie departure of the Deyo left the U.S. guided missile frigate Reid on station outside the gulf, where the Navy has kept a warship for more than two years to monitor Nicaraguan communications and detect small craft laden with weapons headed for El Salvador.

Wednesday. May 9.1984

ASP COUPON i

I I

A&P COUPON

$1.00 OFF ON

STONEWARE

COMPLETER

SAVE UP TO 59c ON

Margarine

AAP COUPON

SAVE UP TO 51c ON

p^e Shortening

ANN PAGE

PURE VEGETABLE

margarine

PIECE

WITH THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 12 AT AAP LiUV UNIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

liiHnnnnuBH

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Ml# 01 o> bo)o ibo oOo>iisotf pco >> oocb AAP Sio>o oicopi 0 poo<>coH| noloe >n ei o4

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 12 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P

Exclusive At

CS9

Hand Painted Beautiful Baroque STONEWARE

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DELICIOUS

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21b.

bag

Crisp Carrots

FRESH GREEN

Zucchini Squash

ene COa

D5T Leaf Lettuce bunch D(r Corsages

IDAHO BEAUTIFUL6INCHP0T

49^ Baking Potatoes .b 4St Mums

each

only

DEUCIOUS

Red Ripe

Watermelon

EMPEROR

Red ^ Grapes'

Mb.

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Fresh Broccoli

P H Frozen Special #( P J|Grocery Specia^^ ^ P SpeclajW

Jems Pizza

^ CRISP NTASTY

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DIET PEPSI * MTN. DEW I BEER

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

P Special)!^

Bariieque Sauc

A&P BRAND

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Save

Up To

CHAPALA FROZEN 2 AA^ ARM PAGE CHE^ FRENCHS MgjA IHOUM

Sliced Sbawberries !*s 99^ Cheese sh is. 00 Instant Putatoes 49 ^ Instant Coffee

- MRS. FILBERTS

--------- I CANT BELIEVE ITS NOT BUTTER ^iUb (OglHUNT S (TOMATO PASTE 12 OZ. 75c) OR NABISCO

1 lb.

IHUNT'S (TOMATO PASTE 12 OZ. 75C) OR

~imato Sauce 2'<^

MRS FILBERTS

BIRDSEYE I CANT BELIEVEJTS NOT BUTTER 4nQfS9HUN1

^ Cool Whip 99^/ r Margarine

banquet ^^breakstone OO

Fried Chicken Z^^^Gourmet Dips li? 00^ Pineapple

NABISCO

T Oreo Cookies S9^ Cluh Crackers

20 02 pkg.

Sealtest

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BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLE WRAP

Cheese Food 429

SlicGS I

A&P Biscuits

DEL MONTE

CUT FRENCH STYLE

Green

Beans

KINGSFORO

Charcoal

Briquets

C *100,000 Breakfast Fantasy Sweepstakes

Delta Towels

ALL FLAVORS V.

I I I

189

t?" I @

BUTTER-ME-NOT

POST T04STIFS

Corn Flakes

ASSORTED

Grape Nuts

Raisin Bran

CORONBT

Bath Tissue

99*

2100

big I

rolls H TCQ

4Ct

(

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight

)

SAVE UP TO 31 ON

Mayonnaise

fmm dukes

SAVE UP TO 21'ON

Tomato

jotl

; Ketchup

HUNT S

y 4^

Hunts

32 oz. jar

32 02. btl.

Multi-Grain

Bread

JANE PARKER HOMESTYLE

^;T^Q000THRUSAT..M4n2ATA4R ^ B /iTm ^

.jtiWUMT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.S0 ORDER. #681 " LiJP UBT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.80 ORDER. #6W-

24 OZ. loaf

STORE FOR DETAILS

nmtrasEgs

Mif at o feaio* N a>iiM pict

M Iiawn >aui>M '* A

p't# I" nth Aia ta>a titan at I th.aat J

Beef

gMuMH

16-20.

ivg.

Boneless Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

MKTESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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Family

Pack

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Shell on Shrimp

WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS

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lb.

A /marketotyle

pkg.

P IB Specials^!

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

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32 02. btl.

AU SCENTS

Love My Carpet 's

pine ACTION

Lysol Cleaner

DOWNY 15* OFF LABEL

Nhric ^ftenor

AAP ELASTIC LEO GATHERS

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Toddler Diapers X

mAA COTTON SW8

5^ Q-Tlps

mouthwash save 80*

170 ct. pkg.

MUUinwAsn at

99^ Usterine

^TQ DENTURE TABLETS

F Efferdent

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24 02.

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The Affordable Deli > BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE!

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Dove Liquid 1 Dishwash

BATH BAR 3 .1' BATHSOAP

Lux Soap 99 Jaifebuoy

C* automatic ' '

" Dishwasher All

BATH SOAP

Turkey Breast ^ 2

AND RECEIVE '/IB

Potato Salad FREE!

BUY TWO-GET ONE FREE'

Crest Toothpaste

REGULAR MINT GEL

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Rinso Detergent

GOREN

BRIDGE

yCNARUSOOMN AND OMAR SNARtP

iw Trtbunt Company Syndtcalt. me.

KILL THAT PITCH

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

Q109 9K84 0 765

K732 WEST EAST

AK8764 #33 993 'JJ52

098 OKJ43

A985 AQJ64 .

SOUTH

9 AQ1076 0 AQ102

A10

The bidding;

West North Eaat South

Paaa Pass Paaa 1 9

1 2 9 Past 3 0

Pub 3 NT Paaa 4 9

Put Paaa Paaa

Opening lead; King of .

The Spring North Ameri can Championships in San Antonio, Texas in March marked the start of a year long trek for Yvan and Rolande Pageau of Montreal. After playing in the first event of that tournament, they set out in their camper , to play 365 games of bridge ; in the coming year, each in a different town or city in the U.S. or Canada. They are publicizing the 1985 Spring Championships, which will be i held in their home town. Their 365th game will be in the first event of those championships.

The Pageaus received a pleasant sendoff from San Antonio - they won their section of the tournament on the evening preceding their departure. On this hand from the event, Yvan Pageau received a good score for making an overlrick at four hearts.

West was remarkably quiet in the auction, and most cooperative on defense. He led the king of spades and shifted to the nine of diamonds. East's king lost to the ace, and declarer drew trumps in three rounds, end ing in hand. He then led a spade toward dummy, lieclarer was able to discard his low diamond on the queen of spades and then finesse East for the jack of diamonds to make 11 tricks.

Better defense is for West to continue with ace of spades and another, allowing East to ruff away the queen of spades. But declarer can still come to an overtrick if he guesses the distribution. He cashes the ace and king of trumps, then finesses the ten of diamonds. He gets back to the table with the king of clubs for a second diamond finesse, cashes the ace of diamonds and ruffs his last diamond on the table. Now his hand is high and he can claim the rest of the tricks.

Rubber bridge cluba throughout the country uae the (our-deal bridge format. Do they know umetbing you don't? Charlea Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the atrategiea and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

Islands Seeking Health Funding

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pacific islands administered by the United States since World War II are Mking the government for 52 million to fight leprosy, cholera and tuberculosis.

Baimey Olter, vice president of the Federated States of Micronesia, asked for the funds in a round of Washington talks last week. Officials here say the three diseases are a serious problem in the islands, which have a population of 100,000 and have been self governing since 1979.

Janet McCoy, U.S. high commissioner for the islands, said the government stands ready "to help in any way we can." Federation Preii-dent Tosiwo Nakayatna said Sunday that, with 1,075 new cases of leproiy last year, the majority of them In the capital of Ponape, the disease has reached "the epidemic stage."

Turkey declared war on Russia in 1853.

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 9,1984

GRADE A FRYER

THIGHS..................L 59^

DRUMSTICKS lb 69^

GWALTNEY GREAT A All

BOLOGNY OR FRANKS

PORK NECK BONES wia.t*.5^

PORK SPARE RM\ mo. ts: 90*

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.. ..*-7L^watfc99

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

. V

OVEinON*t FINEST FUU CUT ^

ROUND STEI^

V4 PORK

LB.S^

$469

NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

MARGAfflNE

ML P*S FROZEN

ASSCRtEO

Pllfi VARIETY

rUH 10 OZ. PKQ.

CITRUS HILL OR OLD iSDUTN FRESH Vi GAL. OA

ORANGE JUICE

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN .

POT PIES

REGULAR OR CREAMY A ^,

cooLvmiP

AUNT JEMIMA FRi

ivvt:.

10OZ.PKQ.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

light N lively

24 CT. PKG.

W*.

YOGURI ^: cnKHEi

REGULAR^

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

TEXAS

hSi's

. tomato

Ketchup

RCOAL

'"k

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

SOFT

WISHBONE FRENCH OR THOUSAjlO ISLAND

(8 OZ. + 2 OZ. FREE)

SALAD DRESSING

10 OZ. BONUS PACK

DETERGENT

MAZOLA OIL

' 2 LITER BOTTLE '

Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order. Additional Cokes $1.09.

^QlkOEN DEL MONTE '

BANANAS

: W "'A M $!

'^'Q LBS( I

00 ll

FRESH CALIFORNIA

RIPE LOCALBROCCOLI STRAWBERRIES

SOUTH CAROLINA

BUNCHquart^^ LB.

Inside:

Cool, casual dresses

Sale 22.99

25% off sunglasses

Terry short sets for juniors. ........7.99

Ladies swimwear

Speciai 11.99 Lady Queen coordinates..... Va off

Mens Par four jeans closeout buy14.99

50% off selected American Tourister and Samsonite iuggage

More...

All our Wrangler sportswear for juniors and misses.

Live it to the limit in Wrangler sportswear. Now choose from a sportsworthy array of tops, shirts, shorts, pants and skirts. Brights and pastels in junior and misses sizes. When you demand both fashion and fit. Wrangler fits the bill.

Sale 16.99

Cool, cotton sweaters

Reg. $26 and $32. The perfect topper for summer skirts and pants. Cool, cotton knit sleeveless scooped neck with open mesh trim or roil sleeve bateau neck. Both in natural or fashion colors. Misses.

1964, J. C. Ptnn#y Company, Inc

MOTHERS DAY SALE

Alihe(oHowingJCPenny8torMinthtCrolinM: - * ..______

fwmmnU, Cnm Creek Mall; Wilmington. Independence Mall; High Point. Westchester Mall; Hickory. Catawrba Mall; Florence. Florence MaH; KktMon^non rtrk MaH;

Mall. CameSn Village; Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Mall; Wilson. ParkwoOd Shopping Center; QreenviHe. Pitt Plaza; New Bern. IWn Rwers Mall; Durham. South ^uare MaH.

Some Items in tWe book are available only at larger XPenney stores. Specials and close^ts are available only while quantities last. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit qu^ities.

^ I i ^ ^ ^

25% o

Our shades are less this summer.

8l 6.75 to 13.50. Reg. $9 to $18. You'H have it made in the sha^ in our fashion sunglasses. Choose from a wide selection of sophisticated tortoises, txilliantly colored plastics, traditional wire rims and more.

Most with gradient lenses, some miitored.

But aN with the undeniable good looks you demand, at sun-sensational savings.

Salo pricot offectivo through Saturday.

Bag these savings.

Fabric handbags

42% to 50% o1

Fashionable straw fabrics, canvas, and nylon in roomy bags with many compartments. At these low prices, you'll want to choose several colors and styles.

Straw fabric bag

Canvas double handle

Roomy coated Fabric Tote

Jumbo size Nylon Jet bag

Orig Sale

12.00 5.99

10.00 4.99

yrrrrx

ri"'.. G

50% off

Buxton leathers

Organizers, clutches, inside change purses, checkbook holders and more great features in genuine leathers, choose from several styles and colors. A great gift for any more or for yourself.

Sale 8.99

Canvas espadrille

Orig. *18. A smooth, low cut cotton canvas espadrille for any sunny day.

Leather sole, cotton covered wedge with braided rope detailing. Womens sizes in several colors.

CFfenney

Msr

1N4. J C. PitMwy Company. Inc *

22.99Misses cool classics

Reg. *35. Polyester-cotton poplins, plaids and neat checks in sleeveless, cap sleeve and short sleeve classics. Choose a khaki poplin with scooped neck, button front, a plaid shirtwaist or a two-piece look with solid skirt, checked top. Great for career, shopping, more. Misses sizes.

Sale 3.50 to 12.50

Tiifaii jewelry

Orig. ^7 to <25. Gold, siivertones, colors and more In necklaces, bracelets, earrings. Fashion right.Sale 17.99

Our updated sling, a profile in stye.

Rm. $22. This dressy style has all the right fashion angles to

put your feet in the perfect light. Set your sights on our

^isticated sling in favorite colors. And you'll find the savings outlook is fantasw! Of leather.like urethane, womens sizes.

30% to 50% o

Now, save on timely Fashions for wearing now into summer. Youll find two piece jacket dresses, career looks, cool sleeveless and cap sleeve styles, more solids, stripes, prints for misses, juniors, half sizes, and petites.

Dos not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

cearance

50% 0

Suits that are always success stories. Notch collar jackets paired with skirts. In a choice or dirnal or straight with back slit. Find other collar treatments, too. Each is a . great option for career minded misses. Poly-cotton and polyrayon blends. Linen looks and poplins..

SdjS 9.99 and 11.99

Misses separates

Suitable separates for this time of the year. Coordinating blazer, top and pants of poly-cotton duck. Assorted solids. Misses.

Orig. Sale

Lace trim top.......$14 9.99

Duck blazer.......$18 11-99

Duck split skirt .....$16 9.99

Duck pant...... $18 11-99

Sale 11.25 and 16.50

Save 25% on our sheeting blazer and pants

Orig. $15 and $22. Comfortable coordinates for the summer season. Sheeting blazer and elastic waist pants. Assorted solid colors Junior sizes.30%to50% savings.Sportswear clearance

Now, just in time for

summer fun, get great

savings on tops, shirts, blouses, pants, shorts, skirts, blazers and more.

Wide selection of fabrics and colors to mix and match. Sizes for juniors, misses, women, and petites.

Entire Stock Not Included

MM*

mm -

Save V3 on our

Lady Queen coordinates.

Women go for the easy wear of these easy-to*care for polyester knit coordinates in bright green, navy and white. Figure flattering for the big, beautiful woman.

Reg.

Open collar blouse $27

Pull-on slacks $22

Key-hole neck tops $26

A-line skirt $22

Pull-on shorts $18

Sleeveless stripe top $26

Sii

Special 14.99

Yves Saint Laurent^ short sets

Polyester-cotton knit short sets with cap

sleeve, striped tops trimmed with eyelets, ; pull-on elastic waist shorts. Cool, ;

comfortable for those warm days ahead. Junior sizes S-M-L.

Special7.99

Yves Saint Laurent tank tops

Heavy weight cotton knit tanks in a host of colors to go with shorts, slacks. Sizes small, medium and large.

Junior

Swimwear

Sale

11.99

Orig. n5to <28

Now, Just in time for the pool or the beach, a special , savings. One and two piece styles. .

Prints, patterns; solids. Junior sizes.

Similar to Illustration

Reg. *6 and *7. A splash of solids, dots and stripes in cool polyester-cotton or 100% polyester knit tops. Sleeveless square necks, or spaghetti strap tops with knitted waistbands. A must fot those hot summer days ahead.

Junior and misses sizes.

Sale 11.99

Quilted placemat sets

Orlg. >20. Ruffled or bound edge guilted placemats with matching napkins and wooden napkin rings. Set of 4 in a wide selection of solids.

Sale 9.99

Orig. 20. Natural Straw mats in ovals and rectangles with contrasting ctoth napkins and wooden napkins rings.

Give mom Wearever Premium cookware

Silverstone interiors make cooking easy for mom and the price makes it easy for you to give.

Reg. Sale

1 qt. covered saucepan16.99 8.99

2 qt. covered saucepan 19.99 11.99

3 qt. saucepan 8" chef pan 10" chef pan

Reg. Sale 2399 14.99

12.99 9.99

15.99 9.99

Anchor Hocking microwave cookware

Sale 3.99 ea.

Reg. 6.99. Microwave oven cookware by Anchor Hocking turns a microwave into your most versatile appliance. Choose roasting rack, baking ring, bacon rack, muffin pan, baking sheet, 1 qt. versatility pan, or divided dish.ers DayComplements for the cook: Moms kitchen helpers.

Save *5

Save on these small appliances.

19.99, your final cost after mfrs $5 rebate. Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. Drip coffeemaker brews 3 to 10 cups within minutes.

Sale 16.99 Reg. 22.99. IVvo-slice toaster. With pastry warmer.

Sale 1S.99 Reg. 21.99. JCPenney hot air popcorn popper. No oil, no mess, less calories.

Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. JCPenney electric wok with SllverStone* non-stick coating.

Sale 59.99 Reg. 79.99. The JCPenney Food Processor, with stainless steel chopping blades, shredding disc, plastic mixing blade, French fry disc and adjustable slicing disc that slices from thin to thick. With pulse and on/off buttons.

Acrylic blade caddy, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. Electric fry pan with cover. SilverStone*. non-stick coating.

Sale 34.99 Reg. 49.99. Large electric griddle with non-stick surface for easy clean-ups.

Stoneware sale

SsIg 29-99 20pc. set

Orig. >50.20 pc. starter set in stencil look Angela stoneware. Blue, green and rust tones on cream white, 4 each: plates, cups, saucers, salads, cereals

Sale 49.99 4spc.set

Orig. <90. Deep rich blue borders on tan background. Service for 8:8 each dinner plateSi salad, plates, cups, saucers, cereals plus vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, sugar with lid.

25% to 50% off pictures

Country vi. city scenes. WiWflowefs and wildlWe. Bold

graphfc and serene pastorals. All this and more. Choose OT original o8, prints, brilliant posters and reproductions. In a wide array ol sizes.

40% to 50% Off brass

There's nothing like brass tor adding a bright tr^ to any room. And we've got a fabulous coMectioii tor wr

choosing, at 40% to 50% off. Stately candlesticks, birds. ,

bud vases, planters, more.

25% off

all strike and mantel clocks.

Beautiful ways to watch time go by rK>w at beautiful savings to you.

Not available at JCPenney in Greenville, Goldsboro or Cameron Village.

oaaae Sale

Get carried away with famous brands at 50% off.Samsonite*^ Sentry groupSale 530 to 87.50

Sleek molded Absolite* shells for an ideal blend of lightness and strength. Larger pieces with wheels.

Oricj. Sale

li^tSSnan ..... $120 60.00

......................75.00

29 Cart>wheel. .........................87.M

Mens 24 companion............. W.00

Garment bag.......... -J

Mens suiter Cartwhert^'^ 55 77.50American Tourister nylon Sale 525 to 52.50

Easy does it. With lightweight vinyl-trim nylon luggage Featuring zippers that open wide for easy packing. Wheels and pull straps on larger pieces.

' Orta.

Tote bag...............................$ 50

24 pullman.............................$ 85

26 pullman with wheels...................$ 95 47.50

29 pullman with wheels...................$105 52.50

Garment bag....................... $100

Sale

25.00

42.50

50.00Samsonite* V.I.R attaches Sale 540 and 42.50

For the busy professional on the go. Rugged Absolite* construction resists scuffs and scratches. Handy inner u-compartment makes a great organizer. In black or brown.

Orta. Sale

5 deep attache......... $w 42.50

3 deep attache........... $80 40.00

Save

Mens Par Four^ denims

Sale 14.99

Orig. $30. At last... jeans that look as good as dress slacks, soft brushed denim has a touch of stretch for easy movement. Continental waistband and pockets. In indigo blue or faded blue.

Mens sizes.

Specia 7.99

Oxford dress shirts

Save on handsome short sleeve, button down dress shirts In poly-cotton oxford. White, colors. Sizes 14V2 to 17

Nsr

Save 58%

Mens Hunt Club^ slacks Sale 14.99

Orig. $36. Cotton-polyester twill slacks with button flap coin pocket, woven cotton belt with ieather tabs or double pleated front poplin slacks, leather tab cotton belt, two back pockets, one with tab. Our Famous Hunt Club tailoring in several colors.

Mens sizes.

Sport shirt

Sale 9.99

Knit shirts

Orig. $15. Cotton-polyester fine guage knit with button front, two chest pockets, and double stitching. Great colors, mens sizes S-M-L-XL.

Young mens shirts

Great s^es for the beach, for wearing with jeans and just for the fun of it. 100% cotton and polycotton knits in summer bright tones with screen prints. Sizes S M L XL

Long sleeve Ocean Pacific hooded Short sleeve Weeds T-shirt Long sleeve Weeds T-shirt Short sleeve T-shirt Long sleeve T-shirt Muscle crew sleeveless T-shih

Sale 9.99

A. Mens USA Olympic Jogging shoes

Oiig. $18. Suede Leather, nylon and mesh upper with cushioned insole. And arch support. Mens sizes.

Sale 9.99

B. Mens USA Oiympic court shoe

Oiig. $18. Upper of sueded leather, mesh fabric with vinyl padded collar. Molded rubber sole with crepe bottom. Mens sizes.

Sale

C. Mens USA Oiympic goid basketbaii oxford

Oiig. $28. Uppers of full grain smooth leather. Toe perforated for ventilation, molded rubber crepe outsole. Mens sizes.

Sale 9.99

D. Womens USA Oiympics goid jogger

Orig. $24. Suede leather and nylon 4 uppers on a molded rubber crepe sole. Cushioned insole. Womens sizes in grey/silver color.

At tm tolONino JCPmy MOfVt in tfw CaralinM:

. Haim Mnl; Qwnniboia Snatoon Mai:k 4 I,

.....

i Now more than ever I

writeiiiWDixie

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

] We?re right lor you! f

t)COPYRIQHT 1M4. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

Anniversary

2ND BIG WEEK

OF OUR ^ JUDilee

PRICES GOOD 7-FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAY 10TH!

ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MON. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS!

-K _

[TQiwdHouNkMping*) I

US DA

"A"

GRADE

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'

WUH9LE i

FRYERS

ALL PRICES IN THIS 4-PO. SECTION GOOD THRU WED., MAY 16TH.PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND TNE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

________.DURHAM .EAYETTEVIUE .WIUMNGTOH .KMSTON <ARY .NINOfRMM -WAKE TORMT

.IST;. IIMIIMTOM .HOPE MRtS .JACKSOMVIUE .TARWMO -CRElMVim-COtOSROROHTOWM

.MORIMIAP^AMOKERA^^ .routmport HWIUOW -rocky mount -WARHIMGTON -DUNM -EOfMTON

-ZERULOM-OXFORD .hAIAMTON-RflMA-lUZARETH CITY

PRICES GOOD 7-FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAY 16TH!

BH ui*r

BARGAINS GALORE INSIDE & OUTSIDE THE STORE! DONT MISS IT!

(Due To Shopping Center Restrictions In Some Areas. A Few Stores Will Have Sale Items Inside In The Lobby.)SAVE 40C

32 0Z. JAR KRAFT,MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1 MAYONNAISE OR MIRACLE WHIP LIGHT)

8 0Z. BTL. KRAFT REDUCED CALORIE

DRESSINGS

FRENCH CATALINA ITALIAN BUTTERMILK

18-OZ. BTL. KRAFT

BAR-B-QUE

SAUCE

i'N

KRAH PORABLE DRESSINGS S& Lettuce

8-OZ. BTL. KRAFT POURABLE

DRESSINGS

FRENCH CATALINA ITALIAN BUTTERMILK CREAMY ITALIAN

KRAFT

8 0Z. BTL. KRAFT

TACO SALAD DRESSING

/ ^ACO I

1LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT

PORK SAUSAGE

1LB. PKG. WOODLEAF

BOLOGNA .........

20 0Z. PKG. SUNNYLAND

LINK SAUSAGE ....

WILSON CORN KING

BUFFET HAM

.99

2.49

FLOUNDER

lOVa OZ. PKG. COOKED

LOBSTER

1-LB. PKG. 18-OZ. PKG.

PEELED & DEVEINED SEA BEST

SHRINtP DEVILED CRABS

099 2^9

6 PAK FRESH BAKED KAISER HARD ROLLS ............. 1.19

29 0Z. SIZE RING LEMON. COCONUT OR PLAIN

POUNDCAKE ........... m.3.99

ORIENTAL SHRIMP. LOBSTER OR PIZZA

EGG ROLLS ................i .G9

HOMESTYLE WITH EGG

POTATO SALAD .............90

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER PORK OR BEEF

LEAN 'N TASTY

1LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS

(BEEF-CHEE8E 2.0)

3 LTR. BTL.

GALLO WINES

CHABLIS BLANC RHINE HEARTY BURGUNDY RED ROSE

1LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

1LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON ... 2.69

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SMOKIE LINKS ... 1.99

1-LB. PKG. "NEW" BACON N CHEDDAR

FRANKS ......... 2.09

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR. THICK OR BEEF

BOLOGNA........ 1.69

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA........ 1.09

CHEF PANTRY CHICKEN

FRIED PATTIES . lb. 1.49

16 0Z. BTL. KRAFT REDUCED CALORIE

1000 ISLAND DRESSING

JCRAFI^

14-OZ. BOX KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI

DINNERS

1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY ALL MEAT FRANKS

2-LB. JAR KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

16 0Z. BTL. KRAFT POURABLE

DRESSINGS

1000 ISLAND FRENCH CUCUMBER BACON/TOMATO ITALIAN CATALINA

J Now more than ever ^

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. MAY 16TH PiONE TO DEALERS

\ Wefre right for you! f

BICHT WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF HEALTH a BEAUTY AIDS, AND THE LOWEST FILM DEVELOPING

PRICE IN TOWN!

DIXIE

WINN

HDDDDDHDD HHHDHDNBD

FILM DEVELOPING

1 ow

TWIN PRINTS SINGLE PRINTS

EXP0$UEES

1 5 exp. disc 3^^ 24 exposures 5^^ 36 exposures 3^^

EXP0GUPE6

1 5 exp. disc 2^^ 24exposures 3^^ 36 exposures 5^^

110, 126, 135 & DISC COLOR ^ PRINT ROLLS ONLY ^

4.1-OZ. TUBE CHECK-UP

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR GEL

----

tablets

30-CT. BUFFERIN EX/STR. TABLETS OR 24-CT. EX/STR.

CAPSULES

S-PAK SCHICK SUPER II OR ULTREX

BLADES

2-PAK ULTREX DISPOSABLE RAZORS^............79

7-OZ. SIZE FINESSE

HAIR SPRAY

2-OZ. TUSSY ROLL-ON. CREAM OR STICK

DEODORANT

8-OZ. BTL. PERMA SOFT SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER

4-OZ. SIZE OXY WASHOR1-OZ.OXY 10 ACNE

MEDICATION

nninarnnv / f CONDITIONER 1 MEDICATION

2^te/2^r*3

11-OZ.BTL.

AFFINITY

SHAMPOO

979

7-OZ. BTL.......2.39

3-CT. EVENFLO BABY NIPPLES OR 8-OZ. OR 4-OZ.

PLASTIC

BOTTLES

170-CT. O-TIP

COTTON

SMABS

10-OZ. BTL. VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY OIL

80-CT. BOX SCOTT

BABY FRESH WIPES

^99

6.4-OZ. CREST

TOOTHPASTE

BUY TWO GET ONE

11-OZ. CAN GILLETTE FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM

24-CT. DATRIL EX/STR. CAPSULES OR 30-CT. EX/STR.

TABLETS

2.25-OZ. SIZE MENNEN SPEED

Speed STICK a p Stick DEODORANT

WNV04

ygggp

FRESH SCENT .SPICE

-JO -

2.5-OZ. SIZE

BRYLCREEM

319

9-OZ. CAN MISS BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR .UNSCENTED

SUPER HOLD

12-OZ. BTL. SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH

Noxiema

6-OZ. JAR NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAMS

24-CT. TRIAMINICIN TABLETS OR 4-OZ. BTL.j TRIAMINIC

COLD SYRUP

24-CT. BTL. r MOMENTUM BACKACHE FORMULA

TABLETS

4-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

PROTEIN 29

Tnftcu

GILLETTE TRAC II

RAZOR

2.7-OZ. TUBE CLOSE-UP

^TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR .MINT

S-OZ. PUMP BTL. DRY LOOK

HAIR SPRAY

8-OZ. BTL. TAME

CLEAN RINSE

NORMAL .EX BODY

OZ. AEROSOL DRY LOOK HAIR SPRAY ..... 2.79

15-OZ. BTL. SILKIENCE SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER

EX/BODY

4-OZ. BTL.

OIL OF OLAY LOTION OR 2-OZ. JAR NIGHT OF OLAY

CREAM

499

2.5-OZ. SIZE BODY FLOWERS

BODY SPRAY

RARE BLOSSOMS .SNOW BUDS SPRING PETALS .AUTUMN MUSK

299

CMjGON

7-OZ. SIZE CALGON

FOAM BATH

AQUA .BABY OIL

30-CT. MAX/STR. APPEORINE APPETITE CONTROL

TABLETS

20-CT. BOX BAND*AID BRAND HANDYMAN ASSORTED

BArOAGES

MrrBiiiEwivinvb A ASSORTED I

TMLITS Br:MGES |

42-CT. STRI-DEX

MEDICATED

PADS

HcatSr^

McaP

CUMS

miniM*'

3-OZ. SIZE MICATIN SPRAY OR .9-OZ. ANTI-FUNGAL

CREAM

18-CT. BOX EX-LAX ..

1.59

30-CT. BOX GAS-X

TABLETS

299

EAOTBN

ggHms-c

^AS AMD CAraBOepAN, mJS^SOOCASH!

PLAY ^

mmmmmm^mmrnlSS^

Pick Up Tour Cost Cutter Btegs Qamo Ticket Todaj!

KNGOAND nnnt

WIN UP TO^WWl

fur

-tm.

m eae

in am

m mi

in m

I* mm

in m

in iia

. mm

tfei m

in V

in at

m e

in U

in aa

Jan

LU..-M.

-111 H

Over35SOOO in PiisM Arailablel

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

EASTERN AIRLINES-servos more then 129 wtiei. in 22 countries one Magic KingckHn aiKi more ol the Americat than ever before. AT EAST* ERfTwE EARN OUR WINGS EVERY DAY!

Whole

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

OSCAR MAYER

AH Meat Wieners

U.S.DA CH0K8 WAVY WKSrERN CRAM no BW WW YORK

Boneless stilp steak..

U).

$*98

U.S.0 A GOVT INSPECTED C0HUINI,

Chuck 1. * I

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

U.SAA coirr msncno numi

Chopped $478 steak. lb. T

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

TOTAL VALUE BEGINS WITH...LOW PRICES!

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Martha white FkHir

Lb.

Bag

WHITE. YELLOW OR BLUE

CottoneHe Bath Tissue

CREAMY

Duke'S

Mayonnaise

f108

MYWINIUS

SENECA

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

coffee

199

1 Lb.

Bag H

EXTRA ABSORBENT (60 Q.) NEWBORN (90 a.) OR

48 Ct. Todcers Pampers

Ct.

BOX

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent

02.

BOX

169

02.

Btl.

THICK

Kroger

Catsup

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

PURE VEGETABLE

wesson

Oil

199

SS:

wesson

2-PLY

Coronet Paper Towels

jumbo

Roll

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Sweet Bread & Butter Chips

02.

Jar

LIPTON

Family Size Tea Bags

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Cats Choice cat Food

6.5

02.

can

IN WATER OR OIL

Kroger

Tuna

CHUNK LICH^

tuna

r inoa

BEVERAGES

FROZEN

DIET COKE. TAB OR

2 Ltr. N.R. Btl.

.ASSORTED FLAVORS

Big K soft Drinks

2 Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Natural

Ught

12 02. cans

BIANCO. ROSATO OR

Celia

Lambrusco

BAKERY

KROGER HOT DOC OR

Hamburger

Buns

WISE CHEESE DOODLES OR

Potato

Chips

7 02. Bag

99^

02.

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES JENOS

Crisp N Tasty Pizza

KROGER

Pot

Pies

8 02. Pkg.

25*

LEMENU PEPPER STEAK. YANKEE POT ROAST. OR

oz$277

Tips

Pkg.

FREEZER PLEEZER

icecream Sandwiches.. . m:

AVONDALE

French

Fries........

5 Lb. Bag

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Country Chib ice Milk

PG2M

DAIRY

TASTES LIKE BUHER

Parkay

Margarine

1 Lb. Otrs.

KROGER

Butter-Me-Not Biscuits.....

10 ct. Can

LIGHT N LIVELY

Yubi

Yogurt.....

TROPICANA

Orange Juice......

KROGER GRADE A

Small Eggs

KROGER

2% Lowfat

5 802. $2

Cups A

V2 Gal. Ctn.

D02.

$^09

COST CUT1ER C0UP0II"1

lOOQff

WITH COUPON

anyfragranoe purthase!

99tyff*COOO,THBU SAT. MAY 12.1984. UMfT

ANCHOR HOCMNC KE TEA CLASSES

I NOW PLIi

24 HOURS 7 DAYS A

lueei#

vVEEK

lERIUCE LINE 16 02. CLASSES COME IN OtVSTAL-ClEAIt I SAPPHIRE BLUE. MODELS S6S6 OR US686.

MODELS 3690 OR BB3690 ANCHOR HOCKING 74 02

Terrace

Pitcher... omy

3i1

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

10 02. LOTION OR ASSORTED FRAGRANCES 16 02 SHAMPOO/CONOinONER.

I stackable

. CHIP RESISTANT WEATHER RESISTANT

ASSORTED COLORS - WHITE. ALMOND. VEUOW 6 BROWN

EUROPEAN FASHION DESICN

ENAMEL FINISH - STEEL FRAME

MODEL P93

WELLINGTON <PM77,

Chair Pad

MR. COFFEE FATERS

ALSO FITS MOST OTHER BASRn-TVPE COFFEEMAKERS

NOXEMA SKM CREAM

CRSASELIU. MBOICATSO

NOXEMA ANTISEPTIC

Skin

Cleanser

ICUX) FIESTA 28 or. KE CHEST

FISHOCK

BUCKUER

MOSQUITOES HVINC MOTHS. CNATS MIOCES. HORNETS AND OTHR FLVINC IN SECTS WITHIN /i ACRE ARE LURED BV THE B 12 BLACK LICHT

MAHOGANY CHILDS FOUNNC PKNK TABLE

model ip 2418 FUUV ASSEMBLED MAWCANV wood CONSTRUaiON.

2488

REUANCE5CAL

CASCAN

POIVETHYLENE SAFTEV GASOLINE CONTAINER

only

CLAMPON B^OCRIU

THE USE ANVWHERE BARBEOUE GRILL

YARD

BROOM

MODEL 2S 26S1 IS IDEAL FOR SWEEPING DIRT AND LEAVES.

only

POLAROID VIDEO CASSETTE

INTRODUCING POlAROlO SUPER COLOR VIDEO CASSETTE VHS T -120 WITH EXTRA SHARP COLORS AND SOUND.

HERSHEY

CANDY

MR COOOBAR. SKOR, KIT KAT. REESE S REESE S CRUNChV. aLmONO OR MILK CHOCOLATE

PHOTO PROCESSIIMC

PHARMACY

C3tr Qooa Ihru May 12. 1984

Guaranteed Quality Film Developiru

^Kmrmniiaey

The Preferred Combination Kroger Qualify Service and Price

hWiMt 10 OPPHCOWR MOM A MWOIMNI Coupon miMi accompany otdw

LOW PRICES... nUENOLY SERVICE QUAUn... CONVENKNCE... PROFESSIONALS!

PLUS ... COMPUTERIZED PRECRIPTION SERVICEI

featuring

Drug Allergy Screening

personalized Accurate Drug Statements

Faster Customer Service

same Everyday LOW, competitive

PrICeSi IN CRIENVILLI CAU

Charles Carter

756*7393

-1 Health & Beauty Aids

PapiO:

mnoi

'Qdae

ASSORTED

FRAGRANCES

^^GdqE

PROTEaiVE COATING AaiON

Edge Wg: 3? Shave cream Bismoi.. bo

SUPER STRENCTH DENTURE

can

polident

Cleanser TabsLOW Prices, OualitY, variety and service... That's TOTAL VALUE!

Sweet, Ripe vn

Cantaloupes f<*f

(kiiai

wed .

lAF3t6rill6lOI^B

Half

WASHMCTON EXTRA FANCY RDOROOLD

Delcious

Apples ....... sue

5J1

TBMOBtYEUOW

aSf* 4r88

Salad ^srfi

Tomatoes

KiMmt/lwl HeoSIt Cwtet'

RtBHLY

GROUND

Peanut

Butter

NsMdiei

$<|99

sen.

PEOL THW

Green Onions

FRESH,

caHfomia

Avacados

FRESH '

Bean sprouts

IMPORTED

Turkish

ApirlOOtS lb-

hot OR MHD

Hot Cha Cha 1201 $|99

csiisa............. BU. I

THOMPSON

100

BU.

RemMln WM Ok HbSino Dm

FRESH CUT

Mothers Day Basket Arranoement

Ea.

$999

BEAUTIFUL

Hy^

dies

Pot

$399

DECORATIVE

DKireniiacnia

Caml*

POt

$449

OGOORATNE

Beautiful

Gloxinia

POt

$049

rSnMlE LAVER

Mother's Day

Cake

FRESH (SEAM OR

'^7 Meringue > Wes

TAKE N BAKE CHEESE OR PEPPERONI

DeN Fresh Pizza

_^7^S^99

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon

Rolls

GERMAN

Potato

Salad

IMPORTO) GERMAN

HigEye Swiss Cheese

U>.

$299

FRESH BAKED

Kaiser

Rons

Pko.

JENNIE<HX)URMET

Turk'

Lb.

BREAKFAST SPEOAU

INa

DDES:

Eggs scrambled, cuts or Hashbrowns Toast or Biscuit

iivmttHiPuiiq^oBA

Bucket.. Wispidllf tVied CMCiBBl

'^v. A

^43ieefte Sb|H)e-

GERMAN white OR YELLOW

proo^ss0Q

Cheese

Lb.

GERMAN CHEESE

Cream \ Havard

Lb.

$399PC 4 V,Ni

Sale Starts Wed.. May 9 Sale Ends Sot., May 12

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

The Saving Place*

1 (1-14)

A. TnM-ld-UghF VII Mak-up Mirror

Our 29.88. With 4-way light selection.

21.44

aM$3M)r.-(Rbate Prtce Aflw RatMte. 18.44)*

8. Custom CoroSellorHairsMter

Our 41.87. With 20 soft-surface rollers.

31.87

aeuSSMTr.'s Rabote Plica AHai Rabota. 26.87) *

C. Prostyle^" 1250-watt Mini Dryer

Our 13.97. 2 speeds. 2 heat settings.

9.86

aMiSSMtr.j Rebate Plica/

Altar Rabota. 4.86)

D. Pro Styie* 1250-watt Hair Dryer

Our 21.97.2 speeds and 4 heat settings.

14.97

aeMSSMIi.'i Rabote.

Lau Additional $2 Bonut Rebota Plica Altar Rabota*. 7.97) *

E. Pro Style* 1500-watt Hair Dryer

Our 24.97. Attachments, and bonnet.

17.97

aauSSMIr.'iRabata Plica Altar Rabota. 12.97)'

F. Styie'NOOHairCuriing8rush

Our 8.97. Unique tangle-free bristles.

7.97

aauS2Mlr.'iRabcita. Plica Altai Rabota, 5.97.)*

O. Curl Daszier^ Curling Iron/Brush

Our 12.97. With retractable bristles.

&97

aau $2 Mr.'* Rabota. Price Altar Rabota. 6.97.)*

H. Twist 'n Curl^** Cuiler/Styler Trio

Our 16.97.1 brush plus 2 curling irons.

11.48

(Less $5 Mfi.'s Rebota Plica Altar Rabote. 6^48)'

Reboles limited to mli. s stlpultlon

I. Color TV Set WHti Remote Control

Auto/manual scan tuning. Auto color.

Sale Price 388

J. GE^ Porta Color TV Set On Sale

Featuring Vivi-Color tuning system.

Sale Price *247

K. Compact Porta Coloi TV From OE

Automatic color control, Vlvl-Color.^

Sale Price

Avoiobla Onlv m Loroai Store*

*199

L. Push-button Phone In Slim Design

Modular phone for rotary/tone systems.

Our Reg. 44.97 37.97

M. AM/FMCIoek Radio/Telephone

For rotary or tone phone systems.

Our Reg. 49.97 39.88

N. Slim-design Pulse Phone By Conair

Pushbutton. For rotary or tone systems.

Our Reg. 37.97 27.97

O. Pulse Push-button Desk Phone

Compatible with rotary or tone systems.

Our Reg. 28.97 22.88

LA I RO

Our S47

*38

tasy roil rv jtand

2-3(4)

f *

W-.

Appliances To Malee Ybur Uf Easier

A. tpocMMlm^OanOpMir

Mounts under oaMwl. Ecy to UM.

lb tposeniqltii*' liewMBrtef

n In mi

UflCIf COPflPf qWP OPTOO

'.CM,

Sole Price

e. Oslei*Kileheneenler > Accestoifei included 12-ipeedt.

. SdePfice 133

Mot tttoem: Pede MelieriaM.?

D. **luisl Of Pewei Hand Mixer

5 speeds; each with extra power. .

Sate Price 1A3

.*r ' -

^r^BCw VfvOTo

With conttnuous-deaning feature.

A Soie Price 45

P. l2**SkMWMitlveilone

Aluminum with nonstick interior.

our Reg. 37.97 dOf iff Q

0 Mr* OeHeeP Becfronic liewer

12-cup slie. OigHai control timer.

9BM

^ RMollniM0toiiwl|ialan

H. ISInrfwifinv ftvn

He wffWmWlwP^ IOTot W^v%iW wwwwVl

Touch^pad controls. 14-cu. ft. Save.

SolePrioe 279

I. Deluxe MIeiewave Oven Cent

For al microwave ovens. Spacious.

Our Reg. $99

*AraMblOnlrlnUirg0Nt

J. Sunbeam* ShoM)Mleani* hen

Variable-control steam. Compact.

Sole Price 27.88

K. Convenient MtefOwoveOvon

Turntable cooking, many features.

H50

AvolabtoOnlylnlaiowStoiM IWw

L Mock 5 Decker* Dustbusler^ '

Cordless vac. kit. accessories. I

Our Reg. 29.87 24.88

M. Powerful Upright Eureka* VOc ,

Rugulator*and Vibra Groomer* k

Our Reg. 143271i3e8T

N. Conisler Vac WNh Tool Pok*

DeepKdeaning powerful vacuum.

Our Reg.214.88177i37

UnassemDied In Carton

3-3(4)

Bed 'n Bath And Kitchen Accessories

A. 'Capri** Quilted ledspreod

Luxurious quilted bedspread of polyes-ter/royon with plump polyester fill, and nylon tricot backing. Color choice.

Our Reg. 35.97 Aft X7 Twin Size

Our 41.97. Full-size Bedspread 33.97

Our 47.97. Queen-size Bedsprod, 37.97

Our 15.57. Std. Pillow Sham.....Ea., 12.57

Our 22.97.48x63" Drapes......Pr., 15.97

Our 25.97.48x84" Drapes Pr.. 20.97

5. Attraeltve 12-pc. Place Mat Set

4 polyester/cotton place mats, 4 matching napkins, 4 napkin rings.

Our Reg. 12.97 Set 9.97

C. Elegant "Princess** Tablecloth

Adds festive touch for special occasion or everyday meal. Polyester/cotton. 52x70" Oblong Or 60 Round ^

Our Reg. 9.97 fa9f

Our 12.97.60x84" Oblong.........9.97

Our 4.97. Pkg. Of 4 Napkins .......3.97

D. "Take-A-Break** Kitchen Towel ^

Easy-care polyester/cotton; with appli-^ que design on neutral background. Our Reg. 5.57 A 16x26" Size

Our Reg. 3.97.7x7 Potholder 2.97

Our Reg. 4.97. 6/jxIO Oven Mitt... 3.97

Our Reg. 5.97.6x18 Tie Towel 4.97

Our Reg. 8.97. Butchers Apron 6.97

^.YourBottvoom

A i2ai|M|MCI|^MBPlAHM

mw , . W^lFPPw^^ ,

iNok >1 iNnly odNon^^^ ^

^baN) loMfab li daoor ootdfi iM

Our T.97.12xir Wdihclom. U7 Our427J6x26*'Harid1dwl.. <U7:

Ik PMi**CMtf^Mhlii0

NylOMolyMlw wtthlotox bock. InQ. Gnolcb o rich colon. Sovo. Ourfia6J8

_ 5.38

Our $47:24^** Bolh Rug. $47 Our $1$. 20)l2r Codour Rug. 4JI Our3.94.UdCovor.....,.'.,S.$4 '

; . -A-wS

ItlflWf

^iwi.

6x6nw^ curtin% po$ or> , rnold*tt6$iMYvlndoirciff-taint. In loRd odort.

O. lyolirDocotqtefWtewn ^-

Chooie I2^jf0nd; I2~ iquaio orneckroloi poly*il$r/oolton % with loft pomwr M. Sov.

Our2aW.eyM' ti) Rrt.M.W

Our 10.97. AppioMbd nM. &f7 Our 1297.finbM

..~-vv'h!,5 >

I. "IfHHoeo"!tut

^No4ron polMiMsalfon 3-pc. shoot Mt biciudos 1 Hot. 1 %

3i**--* ---1 OMamammMiA

ihnki m90i ana i pikmkxiio* OurR90.1$>^ MO IWInStoo . J<fc Our 24.97. RMbo Sot*.:; US Our 32.97. Qooivsi Sot*.

Our 38.97. Khig^tao Sot?.

*MiapaoiiieapM..v /

A ^ ^--- A

BpnDV^ffQI9WQ v^Hif

includos 22k4T both toool. 16x26" hand ,to^ 12x12 woshdoth.

' Our Rog 14.97

Remember Mom With Gifts To Worm Her Home

A. Framed Decor Posters

Prints in designs and colors to .enhance any decor. 22x28": choice of frames.

Our 24.88 Each

19.88

B. Charming Willow Basket

Fabric-lined, with handle. Our 24.97, Lined Hamper . 19.97

Our 18.97

C. BomboOLook Plant Stands

24 brass-look/glass round or square stand; 2 shelves.

Unassembled in carton

Our 16.97 Each

D. Crystal Table Lamps

28'/2" lamp; 24% full leaded crystal column fabric shade.

Bulb not included

Our 68.88 Each

E. Choice Of Wall Mirrors

Hardwood frame with walnut finish, beveled glass mirror.

Our 34.88 Each 27.88

A n.iAt

.'.h?Mothers Day Gifts Brighten Routine Chores

A. 20-pe.lloii*wor*ft

DInnerwape set Inclucies! 4 eOn dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereol bowls, cups and saucers. Choice of decorator patterns.

Our 29.9723.97

1.7-pleee Cookwore Set

Porcelain enamel with brass' handles. Choice of patterns.

Our59.97 4Q.97

W |rve

Slainiess steel with even4wol aluminum bottom.

Our 99.97

D. aeveiewaie Cookiraie

7hx* Bot of stainless-steel with copper-clad bottom.

Our 66.88 56.88

. . /

', < ' 'H \

', ' ^ O

" ^

*TN v'JV'x %1

10' Sfeamer/Colander Not Shown

49.97

Provencial

Enhance Your Yard For Summertime Fun

Attractive S-pc. Patio Grouping

4 chairs with padded cushions of vinyi-coated poiyester fabric; 42 Werzalit"" meiamine table. Our gy-SS. 7>/>* Potlo umbrella... 9J0

Our Reg. 299.88239.88

5*pe. Weatherresittont Potto Set

Includes comfortable chairs with durable vinyl strapping and 42-inch Werzallt meiamine table. Save. Our 64.88,7V>* PoHo Umbrella ... 81.88199.88

Duol-bumer LP Gos Grill *n Cort

Features automatic igniter, up-front controls. 20-lb. LP gas tank*, lava rock briquettes, 2 shelves and cart.

'Fuel not includfld

Our Reg. $189*159

Sturdily Conftructed Picnic Set

3-pc. set with 6* wooden picnic table, 2 benches. Redwood finish.

Approx. size

Sole Price

41.88

Molibu^ Outdoor Accent Lighting

Kit includes 6 lights, automatic timer, transformer and cord. Save. Our 10.18, Fixture/50-W Spofllght, 7.97

Our Reg. 88.97

52.88

Flewiii Or Vegetable Pionls

Make your selecHon from an out-standmo variety of flowering bedding plants in kncious shades or vegetable bedcflng plants for the garden. Pony pocks.

"2p#r

4-inehPolledOeraiiliimPloiilt

Popular eionlurm are a traditional ^ springtime pionHng favorite. Bud-and-bloom plants highNght your yard with a glorious display of color.

eouWul 6-ln. Polled Mum Ptants

Just in time for Mother's Day.

K)** nowemig Nangkig Baskelt

Choice of popuksr varieties.

jippMMiQ o*wi ifongn^ WBW

Choose from many robust plants.

Our Reg. 4.57 Ea.

Rhododendron In 2-gal. Container

Blooms with globe-shaped flowers. ^

4** Bxolle African VIolel Planit

Hardy plants with colorfi blooifns.

-r Each 1e97

< ' V'

Variety Of 4-In FoHoge PtariM

Lush plants to beautify your home.

6** Healttiy Polled PoNoge PtanIs V

Selectipnofready-tp-piantfOliage.

t elecWon Of KT PoRoge Plonlt

Bountiful variety of hardy pion^

S-9A-1 (4)

Lingerie Savings in Time For Mothers Day

Fmlnln Oownt Or Pajamas

Soft, silky nyton sleepweor in elegant styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L

Our 8.96 Ea.

Pretty Half Slips Or Camisoles

Coordinated lingerie of Antron III nylon. Popular colors. S-M-L.

Du Pont Rg. TM 0^0^

Our 4.96 Ea. 3sOD

Misses Or Full Figure Full Slips

Antron III nylon slips In a variety of styles, colors. Sizes 32-40, 42-46.

Our 5.96-6.57 Ea.*5

iort.15)

Fashions To Suft Her Fancy

lslyletforJn.3-13. 8^.peWe6-16.

Ow 23.97 Ea^8

Citap IlMiHook HoiiMt

Attracttve polyMter/ray-on ftyles in minesHzM.

Our 10.96-14.96 EcflO CoolUneiHeokSlditi

Fkstterino in polyester/rayon. Jr.'ond misses 5/6-15/16.

Our1Z96-14.96Ea 11

Ml Plgiiie Tops Or Pauls

Both of polye^. Tops, 38-44. Stretch pants, 32-42.

Our 8.96 Top 6.88

Our 9.96 Pants 7.88

Girls Novelty T-tops Jr., Misses Separates

Character tees, poly- Polyester/cotton top,

ester/cotton. 4-6X. nylon shorts. S-M-L

Our 5.96 Ea. 4.88 Our 4,96 Eo. 3.66

Our 3.96, Girls 4-6X Shorts, 2.88

Fashionable Accessories For Mom On Her Special Day

Oo-evrywhr Clutch Purses

Just the right size. Supple^ poiyurethone in newest coiors.

Our Reg. 6.97

3.97

Ea.

Smart Shoulder Bags For Mom

Choice of ieother-iook bogs in dressy styies and colors.

Our Reg. 11.97 6.77eo

Genuine Leather Fashion Beits

Casual or dressy styles in or H widths. Sensational colors.

Our Reg. 3.972.97

Ea.X I

6.77

V-.

Our5.97Pr.

13A (4-6 *12-14)

Mens Handsome Sport Separates

Engineer*ttripe Shirts

Comfortable short-sleeved shirts of polyester/rayon.

Our Reg. 9.97 Eo. *8

Mens Stretch Denim Jeans

Cotton/Celonese Fortrel E.S.P. polyester stretch yam. $4 Jl

Our Reg. 17.97 Ea.

E S P * and Fortrol* ore Irodemofk ol Fiber industries. Inc. a subsidiary olCelaneseCorp.

Knit Shirts With 2 Pockets

Cotton/polyester shirts with button front. In solid colors.

Our Reg. 11.97 Ea. 9

Fashionable Walk Shorts

With belt loops. Ban-rol waist, pockets. Of polyester/cotton.

Our Reg. 9.97 Ea.

14(1-15)

Gift Ideas To Shape Up Her Mothers Day

A.*MyUNto^OoiClube

7-pc. taf indudM 3,5.7 and 9 Ironi; putter, 1 and 3 woodi.

t. ooir Club log/Cart Combo

Foldable coft on 9X* wheels and 2-pockets, 14-dub bog.

Sole

Price

49.97

C. Womens OoN Shoes

Soft and flexble leother-look vinyl with crepe sole.

^'^19.97

23.97 Pr.

D. Women's Ooir Olove

Leather glove for snug fit, durabMty. Many sizes, colors.

^5.97

I. Hue Max* 9oN Mis

12 lorw-distance baits with

Suiiyn* cover. Asst, colors. Sole Price

F. Motorized Treodmlll

Variable-speed, motorized treodmU. 2, 2.9, 3.5 MPH. With safety handrals, cHgitat timer, elevation adjustment on 27% of grade. Walk your way to a healthier body. Shop and save.

*499

O. Huffy Ixerdse Heyele

Steel frame, 20** wheeL odometer/speedometer. stobHzer.

*^,*69

Price

H. Oolaxle300 lowNng Ml

Choice of colors and weights, vinyl SewSng log ..9.97

Sole

Price

19.97

I. "Roliibow Nylon Totes

Choice of duffle, roR or rectangular bog with strop.

^ 9.97ca

J. Tough Trampolne Jogger

Vlnykvered toam pad on tubular steel frame, legs.

Sale

Price

29.97

ISA rAA A 0.19 A 1^15)

Cafeteria

Special

Thu..Frl, Sot. Only

en**

* * '*

tfi

kmarfPrkS^-^- '

::ij i.;Si .;i;

jsr--*

'%$l

____________stereo, 5

^ ''eset buMons, 4-woy balance LID. ttcotofs. dolby noise reduction.,

^ ,pi lea. 179,97 IWriWfj

r w>v---^r ^ b99*fe*

OirReo^^^^

40^.

- Out Reg. 29.97 Pr. Rf elf #

yyi..f *'

' 4.. .

lOartpedkers

.Upto40W. .

29.9?

U V

49.97

|p:4|fliproiis .- . ttofisloacars.^ , ,

Ea9.97

IfWtiiMaVeni^

g5 ^ 'SfAXf Sflto M 0im

|W<>^ Wee #ilf f

iOrWienohSet ;

r'dp, open-end wrenches.*-

9.97

^ X >01/ Amor AH Protecfonf

Sole Price

1.77

Mior A Cleaiier

^*CleaOsyleyi,leorthersafely.Scive. ,

^9t

J ?t -^4

Sole Price

.4., ^4 / I

i\iryyL "

Delicious 3-piece Fried Chicken Dinner

Golden-brown fried chicken with potatoes, vegetable, roll and butter.

AvoHoM Onlv in Storei With Cofoteria

2.*5

16(1-15)

Monm

4-6 OFF

Cheryi Tiegs' sportswear for your million-dollar mom

Reg. $14 shorts and $16 knit tops

She is going to iove these saie-priced casuai separates from our Cheryi TIegs coiiection: singie^leat cuffed shorts with stash pockets, and V-neck T-shirt with embroidered neckline. Both are easy-care Celanese* polyester and cotton in spring colors. Misses.

In our Sportswear Ask sbout Sears Credit Plans

Entire stock Jacket dresses

25% OFF

Great selection of styles In summer colors, versatile looks for her busy llfel Great gifts In Misses', petltes, half-slzes.

33% OFF

Entire Stock Junior Dresses

Carriage Court handbags..

1 /3 OFF

Leather and fabric styles In favorite spring tones, plus casual straw styles.

Large Items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

Sears Pricing Policy...lf an item not described as reduced or a special purchase, It is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value. .

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., 1984

9/9/M a-2

SAVE 25%

Entire stock of misses' spring gowns

*6 .>*15

Reg. $8 to $20

Irresistibly feminine nightgowns in charming prints or biush-soft pastels will certainly surprise Mom on Mothers Day. Pretty extras, too: lace, piping and more. Choose from knee or ankle length styles.

GOOD NATIONWIDE NO ANNUAL FEE

Use ^_

Sears Credit25%-45% OFFSheer value! Hug-olon II hoiserySALE!

Conventional pantyhose 9 W ^

Reg. $1.89 pair # # pair

$2.49 Moderate control pantyhose .. .1.79

$3.39 Light support pantyhose 2.49

$1.89 Knee Highs, pkg. of 2 pr....... 1.39

Sale ends May 19

All seporates for men on

SALE!

Ckissic Collection separates Versatile Penna-Pre^ separates of easy-care polyester are machine washable. Slacks have , a Ban-Rol wtfstband for extra comfoil.

Solid blazer Reg. $75

$27 Reversible vest.............1fl.M

$30 Solid slacks................tiM

Textures separates

Linen-look Perma-Prest* separates of 2-way stretch polyester are comfortable and bother-free. Theyre machine washable and need no ironing when tumbled dried.

Solid blazer Reg.$75

127 Vest.......................19.M

$30 Solid slacks................2I.M

Hurry! Sale ends Saturday!

SAVE *3

Ptrmo-Pretl* dress shirts

Start

Mens comfortable dress shirts woven of polyester and cotton in tone-on-tonee.

18 4>in.-hand ties in soNds and patterns................5J9ea.

iShop Eorly! Sole ends Saturday!

BIG SAVINGS I

Kids' Summer Ployweor

FOR GIRU.tlxM 7-14 TopsorShorts

Sizes 7-14 fashion-look tops or shorts for summer fun.

Easy-care. Wide selection.

Reg. $7.00 each.

FOR UHLE GIRLS, sizes 4-6x

Colorful Sunsuits

Choose a cute and cool sun-suit thats easy-care for summer. Dont miasm Reg. $3.00. .

FOR BIGGER BOYS* sizes B-16

$7.00 Short-sleevecollarleaa shirts...............9.00

$7 Sports Shorts.................................110

099

dm each

Bedding and fumitura not SOM in Ashland, Concord, Oanville, GoMstwro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount

SAVE

GMIE Drowser

Twtnmadrasaor foundMkm, rag. $89JO

69?

RRM Luxury II

Twin mallraas or foun-dMion,waB$lseJ9*

support

$138,99 FuH mattreBS or foundation..., 109.88

*8wlne( biMd on 1884 Spring Qonoral CMWog prioM

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

$199.99* Full mattress or

foundation.............129.88

$499.99* Queen set... .349.88 $599.99* King set......448J8

WMoquMlllMlHl

SUPER-HRM Sean-0-Pdic' Perfect Dreams II

Twin mattress or foun-8 $238.99*

ea. PC.

$289.99* FuH mattress or

foundation.............169.88

$699.99* Queen set... .449.88 $899.99* King set......549J8

WMoquanWiMlast

NOW M-? OFF!

Tabietop Appliances for Mom

Your Choice

Reg.$19.9IF$24.99

Hot air com popper, reg. $19.99

Electric can opener, reg. $19.99

Automatic juicer, reg. ^9.99

Steam/spray/dry iron, reg. $22.99 Toaster, reg. $22.99

10-cup drip coffeemaker, reg. $24.99 Sale prices thru May 19

each

1/2 PRICE!

Homestead Twin Canopy Bed

119"

Your child will enjoy this handsomely crafted canopy bed, in Colonial styling. Dont miss this great buy now at Sears.

Twin Size Regular $239.99

Matching Pieces now ^60-^100 OFF!

Your choice of desk, Reg. $199.99-$239.99

storage chest, large. wwaoo

hutch, vanity.desk,. single 1 ^Ooo

dresser. W # each

Reg. $399.99

Hondsome Bookcose Bunk Bed

Your student will love this bed.

Plenty of storage for books.

Constructed of solid pine.

249

CariMt not vaHablo in AMM. OonoMtf. OMWillO, QokMioro. OrMnvWe and Rock Min

W tiwHur*, cut. (Mlvar and wpertly IrwtsH lha caipal you chooaa, ovar our Good quaMy cuaMon. Ixinal InitalMon on wood Itoor, 20 aq. yd. mMrnum.

30% OFF Sweet AAogic carpeting... high-bulk super plush carpeting of premium nylon pile... INSTALLED

Our new nylon plush Magic collection features carpets of high-txjik nylon to give thick, luxurious comfort underfoot. See these on sale now!

$14.99 Jewel Magic..................11.99 sq. yd.

$21.99 Rainbow Magic ........16.99 sq. yd.

$38.99Spring Magic ..............27.99sq. yd.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $28.99

19?

Hems on IMS page not in Asliland. SlMlby and WNliamton

SAVE 33%

on selected ready-made draperies

Choose now from Newport, Carlisle, Reg. $28.99

Chico II unlined and Open Home Sheer mam

48x84-in.pr. 1/^^

$6.99 Sprindrift 40x81-in. panels..............................4.fg ea.

StylM shown

NOW V2 OFF!

Beautiful Print Twin Size Sheet Sets

Reg. 116.99

Twin set w set

Choose from Floating Rose, Coventry, and Handkerchief r^aid. Dont miss this fantastic prico. Thru Sat.

$5.99 Matchmate twin, flat... 3.99

SAVE 10%-37%

Colorful Open Home Both Fothiont

Reg. $7.99

Bath towel ^

Choose from many colors.

$5.0 Hand towol 8.11

$2.99 Washcloth.........2.#

$13.96 BOh rug.........11.91

$29.98 shower curtain... 24.91

SAVE n 20when you buy this large-capacity pair

2-speed, 4-cyde washer handles big loads, saves time, energy. 3 wash/rlnse temperatures, 3 water levels and self-cleaning Hnt filter.

SatacMootonaMitable.

Washar

Automatic termination elec-

Eladric dtyar

369^

Sale and* June 2

trie diVer with 2 drying 0"TA99 temperatures plus alr-only y

and touch-up setting. Rag. 1341.19, nne

$389.99 gas dryer319.99 saieendejunea

_Diyeieiequlwconnectofnallneludidlnpilceeihoein.

13101

large-capadty Kenmore* washer

3 wash/rinse tempera- 799 tureg are preset to " help eliminate guess-work. Heavy-duty.

large capacity Kenmore dryer

2timedcycies.lnciud- 799** Ing air-only tor fhilf- " drytng. Beotric. '

Qea dryer.....

64801SAVEMOO-MIO18.0 cu. ft. size with or without ice maker

Kenmore refrigerator-freezer is aH-frostiess.

No tedious defrosting choree ever. 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 fuN-width adjustable shelves and twin crispers,'4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Ice mator hook-up extra. White only.

without iC8 mikor

499

Reo.SSN.M

WNhtooiMhar

589

Rag. sap. price*

Large items such as appliancas are Invanloriad in our dislribu-tion center and win be scheduled (or delivery or picki^i, deNvery is extra

MOO OFF

Kenmore 13.1 cu. ft. upright heeier 4 grille-type shelvee for tost, efficient freezing. Rom insulation. heyejsct

g^Minai fi

KX^ MIIOnQ

349SI.

IsteeadeJueet

anas

MOO OFF -Kenmore 9.0 cu. ft.-compoct freeters

Thinwall foam insulation and adjustable cold controls in these Kenmore models help to save space and energy. Both have power signal light to warn of a povw Interruption. Key-eject locks. Textur^ steel door/lid.

Your choice

R8g.t379.

SatewMtoMaylt2792.

*110 OFF

Kenmore forge cepocHy mkrowove

339i-

Whote meal cooking cook up to 3 food* at the same tline in accordance wWi Inatructions. Touch controla.

Sale ends June 2.*100 OFFKenmore microwave oven vtnth memory

Features temperature probe that senses when food reaches a

preset ternperature. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm

up to one hour after temperature Is reached. Variable power, electronic touch controls, digital display and more.

Space-saving microwave oven #87041 is available at our everyday low price of 199*^

Rog. $39989

299??

*100 OFF

12.0 cu. ft. fieeier

DynaWhite ep> oxyHXMled Ngtit-ed interior is easy to clean. Key efsct lock.

329!*-

WssndsJuisZ

1412B

24-in. built-in dishwoiher

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Reversible color panels.

"- 2892

S34OA0

SacsndsMsya

FHEEeBnMTCn

13402

*80 OFF Delight mom with our

6*ttitch ffroo-orm sew heod

4 utiMty and 2 stretch stitches at the turn of a dial. Buiit-in bar-tack buttonhoier. Converts to a basic flatbed.

159!:

$239 98

SAVE *10

Kenmorc^^Hondy Kwik Sweep Vac

Youll love this lightweight vac for those easy jobs. Save now at Sears. A great gift for Mom!

*20 OFF

Hand vac makes a super gift!

Ideal for small cleanups. Easy-to-use on stairs, closets, more!

29?

Telephones not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

94046

SAVE *10

Cordless

telephone

Operating range of 700 ft. from base unit. Convenient!

Thru May 19 LA99 Reg. $79.99 Q7

SAVE *20

Speaker phone-clock-radio

With AM/FM ciock radio with battery back-up (battery extra).

Rsa.SWM 4999

SAVE M30

Color TV with electronic tuning, remote control

Change channels from across the room with the 3-button remote control. Channel scan channel selection and reliable electronic tuning; 19-in. diagonal measure picture. 1(X)% solid state chassis. Thru May 26.

Reg. $529.99

39999

aBawiMaiaiTTTiTmrrg

5330

SAVE *100

VHS video recorder with remote control has 8 hour capability

Regular

$499.99

399

With 14 day/1 program/8 hour capability. Remote control, visual search. Dont miss this great buy. Thru June 2 at Sears!

YOUR CHOICE

1999 >5.200FF

A. AM/FM radio with headphones. Reg. $39.99* 6. AM/FM mini headphone radio. Reg. $29.99* C. Portable cassette recorder. Reg. ^4.99*

0. AM/FM electronic clock radio. Reg. $39.99

Batteries extra

Ask about Sears Credit PlansEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

7FF

Edsy living* one-coot interior latex

Spruce up with this wash-abie paint that resists spots and stains. In 23 decorator Reg. $15.99

gloss ..........gal. 10.97

*7 OFF

Weotherbeoter one-coot xterior point

Give your home long- ^ lasting protection and an . attractive finish. 40 popular colors. Reg. $17.99

Sale ends May 19

*80 OFF

CrafMmon aiHais sprayer

Haavy^luty model Rte.tiM.w

tor big household 7099

paMing jobs! /#

SAVE *150

Window oir conditioner

349

Room-size 7800 Btuh High Efficiency model. Features 4-position temperature-controi switch. 9.6 E.E.R. Saie ends June 2

Light fixtures sold separately

SAVE *50;

on 52-in. 4-speed ceiiing fan

Efficient tan has four real

wood blades. Reversible. Q09 9

Polished or antique brass # #

finisn.

Light fixture, 119331 rep. $59.99.... 39.99

SulNstta

SOOO

SAVE *50

on 20-in. whoie house window fan

Sears Best window fan is 2? VL

the Industrys most pow- QQ99

erful. With thermostat. * ^ mm

9-in. table fan, reg. $24.99Thn. jumi .. 19.99

Foshion Touch lotex

l<oat Interior pahrt. Flat or celling.

Rag. sap. pilcas 0114. >tt.boiiasloialttr4S $7.IS 1-gal. HquW detergent Thru May a................

30 Off

The Eeonondier 5

Need hot water tasT? Gal Sears for emsigsnoyinstala-tion (within 24 hourly CMOSpI Sun-<me.hoMyi.).ln-sWMtonaNtnL

tSCaT 109^ms

mfMMayW BaOte

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

Each.of these advertised Hems Is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE MO-MOO

Craftsman Power Mowers

80 OFF! 3.5-RP Eoger 1

1891

A. Solid-state ignition for dependable starts. Automotive-type air filter. Quick height adjusters. EZ Oil Fill 'n Drain with dipstick. 20-inch cut. Reg.

SAVE 700

18'HP Crahsmqn Garden trador

1699

Sale Ends Q0099

May 12

E. Electric start. 3-speed transmission; gear-type steering. 36-in. mower deck-twin biades. Adjustable high-back seat for extra comfort. Regular $1099.99.

Ask About Sears credit plans

MOO OFF! Rear-bogger

D j n_on c.. 4 ww

299

B. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 power-propelled rear-bagger with solid-state ignition. 22-in. cut. Quick height adjusters. Regular $399.99

Thru May 19

*40 OFF! Power-propelled

C. ,3.5 side-discharge mower with

mechanical compression release and solid-state ignition. 22-in. cut. Regular $299.99.

259

Thru May 26

RP means Reserve Power.

Sale ends May12

D. 18^HP twin cylinder engine, cast iron sleeves. 6-speed trans-axle; automotive-type differential. Regular $2399.99

SAVE 200

on this Ooflsman 10-HP lawn tractor

899

*60 OFF

Gas Weedwocker*

Trimmer, 26.2cc two-cycle engine. Cuts a 17-in. swath.

Reg. SI 79.99 119*

Sale ends May 19

*20 OFF Hedge trimmer

2 2-ln. Bush-wacker* trimmer cuts 3,600 Strokes per minute.

Reg. 189 99

4999

10741

MOO OFF Dual control gas grill

330-sq. in. of cooking area. Matchfree ignition. Thm June 2

Reg. S299.99 19999

68837

*150 OFF Umnetnbled

10x9-ft.* lawn building

916x81^ft. interior. Reg. $349.99 Thm June 2 m

Erterior beie dtmensioni rounded to the nearest (t.

7 OFF

Roll-about

Smoker

Grill

Reg. 49.99

4288

1890

0l 14 metric HR

^wHh Creftimcm 43^^ wdwt W

Gt 57 toM pot. Rtg. ftp. prioM of 45^ tool Ml ^toM$119J1

Thru June 2

SAVE MO

Gvfttman 3-pc. odiuttable wrench set

Nickel chrome plated to realet rust. 6. 8. lOJn. tizes.Thru June 2.

99** priOMlDM 133.97

SAVE^ioO

Craftsman wet-dry vac with 7 accessories

16-gal. size. Our most powerful model. Use Indoors or out.

5K ooorsoroui. JC 0099

Jun2*^^ 1201.97

*25 OFF

Saan BmI

laucelt

Washerless. Water-saving aerator. Kitchen or twth model.

VOUA CHOCE M. sg.iM.

291?

Thfu May 19

SAVE *50

on Kenmore 1/2-HP disposer Sound Insulatsd. $119.99 In 1984 Kitchen and Bath Spedalog.

WMaquMMNM

SAVE *110

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

With over 19.000 security codes

189 a.

$69.99 radio control set 39.99

Ask about Sears Authorized FREE ESTIMATES

SAVE 30%-SO^

on long-wearing RocHai tires

30 to 50% Off our 984 Spring P155/80R12

General Catatog prices; quantities are llmltedt Smooth-riding Kevlar Aramid belts.

- EXiaiigxiExIciaziai^

> ^ V r V / iz:in:inmjjizi:\uni^m2Ji:^

^ i 1( L. ; snz::2]Biz3gc:i[zgir2n

^ r / /-I ECTJBiTia:EimpimiiZ!:

r 1^ ' j . ^ r I E2I22---------

Tresele ends June 2

Mounting and rotation included

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

30% OFF.^

StMl-belted port redials

1SSR12

WV ftoo.tSMB

Wide for great traction with small cars.

on Sears 50-month battery

450 amps cold cranking power in Reg. $84.99

Group 24. Meets engine starting \ Q O requirements of most vehicles K ^ ^

with V-8 or smaller engines. In- # stallation included. Thru May 26. with trade

Our lowest price in 5 yeors on Heovy Duty shocks

Replace worn shocks to help o

your car give a smooth, com- "0- ^ W

fortaU ride. Sizes available J O O

to fit most cars and light ^1 ^ ^

0 each

SAVE *4 on Heavy Duty Plusshocks

Helps you get a firm, stable rklel The plus is in the piston rod wiper ring that helps keep contaminants out of shock/seal area. For most cars and light trucks.

Siwcktnslanellon extra

Reg. $11.99

SHOP YOUR N8AREST SEARS RETAK HORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte. (Eoetlond, Southpork), Concord, Durhom, Fayetteville, Gastonia, GoMiboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Hkkory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SCt Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, FloreiKe, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VAt Donville, Lynchburg, Roonoke KY: Ashland

WVt Borboursville, Beckiey, Bkiefield, Charleston

Satisfaction guaranteed er your money heck

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

-v.j, j:; '<_? 1

.'4 .

1^^'

S& it

tSSM

6S91

[ft

B.C. Powder

Analgesic Powder

SAVE 88*!

Reg.

$2.67

50*S

each

forever TAN ALOE

Ke*.

$4.87 ^ _

$01. w each

GENERIC DRUGS

OnlPrescriirtfong YoifejNciv ProfeiH^land Dependable ^ Service, and Low Prescription. 2 f Prices. 1

Dtaenitii

MMMMI M.MM

utmtwimuw

Drammine

Prevents Travel Sickness

SAVE 90*!

Reg. $2.49 12's

each

ywwwoi.

Bain De Soleil Tropical Deluxe

Fonnnla Snntan Oil

SAVE *2.01!

Reg.

8-os.

each

Johnsons lBaby Wash I .Clotiis, 60s SAVE 60*!

$2.7$

Neosporin

Ointment, '/^-oz.

SAVE *1!

each

Keri Lotion

For Dry Skin

SAVE *2!

Reg.

$6.89

13-01.

each

Johnsotfs Cotton Swabs

SAVE 48*!

Granulated Sugar Substitute

41* OFF!

Reg. $1.29 100's

Box

Metamucil

NaturahFiber Laxative

SAVE *1!

$s!99

3 pfavors **

Res

$1.37

hox

100 Swabs

Gillette

Atra Blades

Shaving Car^dgeo

S!. H 6 9

MCh

SAVE 80*!

Your Choice Reg. $1.89

each

Buy 2, Getl FREE!6.4-o&

Regular, Mint or Gel

M.46 979

2-pk. pack

50*OFFLabeU

AUOUlette

Creme, 11-oz.

Price reflects 804 OFF Uhel

39'

Say love with a TIMEX. GetaFaberg*, ^

each #50651

When you purchae any TIM^ watch and mail in certificate available k our store.. .you will receive your choice of a man's or woman's fragrance iw Faberg...free from TIMEX.

Come m for details.. .See the many wonderful styles in our exciting TIMEX selection

Your Chioce ofFREE GIFT.

A Touch of Clais Cologne or BRUT Cologne.

Ladled

Quartz Timex Watch

each

#79421

SAVE *2!

Door Mirror

A 49

each Regular 96.49

Leggs Sheer Elegance

Control TopPantyhoM w/FREEH^ Creme

FREE HOO Youth

Garde i

Molaturlzer

iUWHNdlee'

fflnd4mfDrMa|f% I

Brea >

Re^ 16.50.......

R^gi.^poil'*-*. ..t

BrieMfddnia^^

Regi 64.10 ml.SB"

Emrcise Sandals...

SiSr 14J

asp-

24 Serpenttne Necklace with Pearl Beads

oach

966 * H Mauufhcluert Refhnd

m oBt p^ fit RefcuMi OB eepl Peirt.

Revlon Jontne Sprny Cologne, .6-01.

oncii

Reg.

15" OFF!

Square Marble Top Planter TABLE

* I

eachRegular $39.95 each

RMii 3-Tier Caae SHELF Unit

*M.fe

MERAUI CfMpgneSf

2.8- ^ onnc**

deMAXF/ l^de^lette jsa aired widi the prettiest be pearHikeneckh

Re^

IlfbOO

iNjdLl

the Bp

Twice theSpii Cologne Spraji/Perl

ResJ

$8 *

Cologne - 0.6>o fprfume-^oi

Regular $7.50 I

Refillab!

A .

Soft Shadows Sunglasses

Assorted Styles and Designs Yonr Choice1 / OFF /2

/ ^ Price

Regiillir tSio 112 mch

Qt FUU

TWO-YEAR

WARRANTV

*20

OFF!

Tone/

Pulse Desk Type

Standard Telephone

each

Reg. 149.95 Great Gift

'0I0

>IONEER* sF-35

Flip Up Photo Album, $3 OFFI

C^"Q99

18.99 each

Kodak Kodamatic 940 Instant Camera

Reg. Price 34.88

Sale Price.....,...24.88 Kodak Rebate ..5.00

Your Total gg

98.19

Syhmnia

Super10 FUpFlasli

TmTE

V^ON

by DOVICO

12-inch Television

each

AC/DC IlMh White

Reg.

979.95

Kodak VHS T-120 or L-TSO Beta Video Cassette

Your Choice Reg. 99.99

each

Kerr Disc Color Print

Twia-Pk.

lii.

98J9

SheritoneAM/FM Credit Card Stereo with Headphones

S?*! 088

#4344 M each

SPECIAL OFFER! Polaroid Time Zero SX70 or600 Hi-Speed Film, Single Pack

Your Choice Reg 98.99

each

Color Print Film, SOS OFF! 84-expoanre

each

C-110

C-135

NOIfijCO MALW^-BREWV

lOcHp eoiM fiMinr Mih dual heoi conM ' uaMm to kaip coUMiMiaar.

Solo

Price

Neieko MeUsv

22.88

-5.00

YoerCMt 19 QQ AMrlebate A/eOO

Norelco:

Toaster Oven

Broiler

Sale

Price

Norelco

Meilayoc

39.99

-5.00

34.99

Your

Choice

tIgllOyiQII

SaveouANYSixe

(C-llO, 128,135 or _

Disci or Exposure. Single or Double. C-4 processing Coupon good fori roll only brought in during this sale. Expires 5/13/84.

Royal Creations

5-Shelf Bookcase or Entertainment Center......

each

COUPON . 4

PHOTO 1 SPECIAL

OFF

Regular

Price

Intercrafl Collaction Frame Wood, Oak* or Metal

each

14*xl4

U*xl4

Your

Choka

SAVE *3!

Travel Iron

each

Great ta carry along

89.9

BATIfKXDM Colors, White, Soft Print'

Reg.

$1.49

4-rollpi(.99

30* OFF Label! Raid Flying Insect Killer

each

Price reflects 80e OFF Label!

Reg.

$2.49

f'Actton Mii^l Wrench99

$2.99 '-

DIAL Soap

Buy 3 Bars, Get 1 Bar FREE!

Reg.

$1.38

each

Reg.

$1.79

lO-lb.

DIJPV rLUl^ 1

hag

Bucbtiif Sponi^s WaabKitSh||49

POIWH^ iJL

YOU SAVE 50*! Magic Stanh

OUBGU M %MMch

|u 4 ncii hmvm^V "J,t__

Sulfodene Scratchex Flea

and Tick Shampoo for Dogs ft Cats

Re 98

$2.98

each

$^SniMttfWIWM

Reft 99

Pan on*8 Ammonia SAVE 38^ on 2!

2.. $i

* X

Regular 698,28*01.

^ Lemon Scented

*1111*1

I llltTIII

<0g.

r-'

SOi^

6ENERAL<p ELECTRIC

I'-^OISoft White

Light Bulbs I SAVE 90*!

, >

100, 75, 60 Watt

yfftTS! 'f

SOFT-WHITE LIGHT BULBS

litiai

tUCTIlC

fou

100

WH HUS

xmStllSSSit

pack

Regular $2.89 Pack of 4

turtle wax* 'MINUTE WAX' i

Sllleoiie Car Weiwe

YOU SAVE 80199

each

T-ll'

Regular $4.79 . la-ouncee

Reft

$2.99

9*01.

each

Get a TwOe Wax OnM in minutes! fj

11 SaooneCBr!

Wax^ietheqiiiclLiaeyiiiay toget || ee.iww I dofaMf Turtle Wax ftniililnJiMtfiiiniitoi. H

isteae

*!>

c^STrwd*!

SAVE ^.111

FoMing

Directors CHAIRm

Sach

Rmduia.n

#1182 ,, i

Charcof

PUin Vinyl! (BjidenHose

JillLX8ftm

Til.-

SMEm

Coke>DkrtC^, M oriprite

' 6-IHICECIDS.. lYMr Cl

itefsSni dom Clli iBtUs A 6liMi0 d orh Yow

tRimi

Freezer Pa)c|