[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYIMMOVATIQNNorth Carolinas public schools already are gearing up for the opening of ciasses next fail. Story on page 7.

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAYIDINO *World military spending apparently wlH top $1 trillion next year, fueled by expenditures fay the United States and Soviet Union. Story is on page 5.PIRATES WAIT

East Carolina, along with the other teams in the NCAA playoff field, must now wait to find out which regional it wfff attend. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 117

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15. 1984

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

City Will Eye $1.4 Million

In '84-85

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer An additional $1.4 million will be needed in the coming fiscal year to run Greenvilles city government and services as they should be run, City Manager Gail Meeks told City Council members during a preliminary budget workshop held Monday night at City Hall.

We really need $1.4 million. We could get by with a $500,000 increase in reveune, but that would mean putting off a number of much needed improvements until the next fiscal ' year. And while none of our requests are written in concrete, a number of items are definite needs. Mrs. Meeks said.

Several major proposals that have been written into the preliminary budget include an assessment of data processing needs of the city office, the addition of nine full-time and eight part-time city employees, new garbage and police vehicles, providing better handicapped services at city buildings and improving the citys police training and re-training program.

According to Mrs. Meeks, $30,000 for police training, $65,000 for street maintenance and improvements and $22,000 for the data processing analysis would be budgeted items. Improving acess to city buildings for the handicapped, the purchase of new city vehicles and acquisition (Please turn to Page 6)

Winterville Board Holds 2 Hearings

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen conducted public hearings Monday night on proposals dealing with oif-street residential parking ^nd with property off Main Street.

The first hearing was to amend the zoning ordinance dealing with multifamily residential dimensions and off-street parking from one space for a single family dwelling unit to two spaces, increase requirements to two spaces for a two-family unit, one and one-half spaces for a three bedroom multifamily dwelling unit. There were no comments from citizens concerning the change.

In a second public hearing the (Please turn to page 6)

REFLECTOR

Pitt School Board OK's New Budget

WALKS ALONE British explorer David Hempleman-Adams today became the first person to complete a solo walk to the magnetic North Pole, spokesmen for his expedition said. Hempleman-Adams arrived at his destination after a grueling 250-mile walk across the arctic icecap. He was picked up by plane after completing his walk in 22 days, dragging a plastic sledge loaded with supplies behind him. (AP Laserphoto)

ByMARYSi'HULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education will submit a $7,820,708 current expense budget - including $5,997,175 in county appropriations - and a $535,481 capital outlay budget for 1984-85 to the Pitt County Commissioners next week.

In addition, the board will request $375,000 - its estimated share of the one-half cent sales tax - in additional captol outlay funds.

The board approved the 1984-85 budget, which tops the 1983-84 budget by $656,125, in a special meeting Monday.

The increases include a 15 percent salary raise for professional personnel and a 10 percent increase for classified personnel, increments set by the state, in addition to $40,000 earmarked for leasing new band equipment for the county. It also includes $10,000 to cover the expenses of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges 10-year reaccreditation review, and $51,474 for additional guidance counselors required for this reaccreditation.

Highlights of the current expense budget include:

Regular instructional programs: $2,196,646. Of this amount, $1,391,619

will go for teachers salaries; $90,473, for aids salaries; $103,746 for social security, $161,252 for retirement and $41,328 for health insurance for these employees; $7,000 for teacher and coach travel; $357,181 for instructional supplies, and $44,047 for library books.

Special instructional programs (exceptional children support): $209,992. Of these funds, $172,909 is for teachers and aids salaries; $12,104 for social security, $18,813 for retirement and $5,166 for health insurance for these employees, and $1,000 for contractual services.

Vocational education; $1,224,444. Of this amount, $1,023,923 is earmarked for teachers salaries; $71,675 for Social Security; $111,403 for retirement; $14,243 for health insurance and $3,200 for travel.

Guidance services: $105,140. Of this, $51,474 will pay guidance counselors salaries and $34,224 will pay guidance aids salaries; $5,999 goes for Social Security; $9,324 for retirement and $4,119 for hospitalization.

Improvement of instructional services: $124,704. Of this, $6,086 supplements one associate superintendent salary; $36,550 for supervisors salaries; $15,292 for

office personnel salaries; $4,055 for social security; $6.303 for retirement; $1,148 for health insurance; $4,200 for contractual services; $2,700 for workshops and in-service training; $2,870 for instructional supplies, office supplies and materials and textbooks, and $40,000 for leasing band equipment.

School administration support services: $315,765. Of this. $34,505 goes for supplements to principals' salaries; $179,189 to office personnel salaries; $14,966 for social st>curity; $22,3( to retirement; $5.700 for health insurance; $23.000 for travel; $20,000 for school based equipment and $15,000 for supplies and postage.

Business support services: $512.541. Of this, $7,604 goes for salary supplement for one associate superintendent; $106,365 for office personnel salaries; $7,978 for Social Purity: $12,400 for retirement; $2,870 for health insurance; $13,368 for workmens compensation; $3,500 for unemploynrient insurance; $13,000 for financial audit; $t, for reimbursements; $700 for travel; $6,000 for postage; $7,500 for copying costs; $60,000 for office expenses; $18,996 for garage and maintenance

(Please turn to page6)

County Agencies Ask More Funds

. - .. .... . ______vwAvi.AVAt ')U0 in i

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners continued its series of preliminary budget hearings Monday, with representatives from such agencies as the Board of Elections, emergency management, solid waste and the sheriffs department, presenting their requests for funding lor fiscal year 1984-85.

Clifton Everett Jr., chairman of the Board of Elections, presented requests totaling $187,892 for the coming year. The requests, considerably higher than the present budget of ^0,192, includes sizeable increases in the area of pay for part-time help and poll holders, telephone service and office supplies.

However, the request does not include funds for vote-tabulating machines such as those used at two precincts during the May 8 primary.

Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner proposed a budget totaling $24,868 for the emergency management office, up slightly from this years $20,305. For the fire marshalls office, Joyner proposed a budget totaling $220,350.

The major difference between this

years $197,842 budget is an 8.9 percent increase in contributions to rural fire departments ($124,795 proposed for 1984-85 as compared with $110,538 this year), and an increase for contributions toward the purchase of new fire trucks.

Although the proposed rescue squad budget of $90,561, as presented by Joyner, is down from the present budget of $102,912, it includes a request for an 8.9 percent increase in contributions for rescue squads in the county.

The sheriffs departments proposed budget of $831,879 ($795,025 this year) as presented by Sheriff Ralph Tyson includes $24,872 in new money for equipment.

However, the total does not include funds to implement any recommendations made in a recently completed National Sheriffs Association management study of the department, Tyson told commissioners.

Tyson said the major recommendation of the study suggests the need for 20 additional deputies in the criminal and civil divisions of the department, five additional deputies in the jail, and four additional employees for the countys communications center.

Well have to do it in stages, Tyson said of the recommendations. We need the jail and field deputies , now. We need all of them, but we can

doit in stages.

The requested budget presented by Tyson for jail operations, $265,986, ($214.886 this year) included $8,146 in new money for equipment and $5,000 for janitorial supplies.

Tyson proposed a $95,940 budget for the communications center, as compared with $94,590 for the current fiscal year. But again, the request does not include any additional man(Mwer.

Commissioners indicated that they would make changes in the departments budget after they have nad an opportunity to review the NSA study.

The largest increase in the pro

posed $824,388 for solid waste in the coming year ($641,549 this yean is the purchase of a $180,000 com-)actor, a $10,000 addition to the shop )uilding, and a new maintenance helper, H.C. Kinsaul (old the lM)ard.

Other reouests presented to the board Monoay included: a proposed $15,000 for Pitt-Greenville Airport ($30,000 this year); $.5,000 for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc. ($2,000 this year); $25,000 for general operations of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Onter ($15,000 this year), as well as $25.(KK) in capital funds (the same as this year), and a new request for $10,000 toward the purchase of four buses; a (Please turn to page6)

Board To Hear Voting Queries

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Elections will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday to review r^uests for more voting by two candidates involved in the race for the Greenville Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in last weeks primary election.

Second-place finisher Jim Rou^e

has asked for a runoff with incum bent Charles Gaskins, who finished first in the May 8 primary, while third-place finisher Tom Johnson has requested a new primary.

The requests stemmed from the fact that the Board of Elections disqualified Frank Grooms, a fourth candidate on the ballot, the day of the primary because he is a resident of Winterville Township. The board

OTLIti

Hotline gets things done. Write and teii us about the probiem or issue into which youd iike for Hotline to look. Endose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daiiy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenviiie, N.C., 27835. Because of the iarge numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we dea! with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MAIL ORDER ADVICE

Greenville Postmaster Lloyd Mills has developed a list of rules for mail-order shopping which he says will remove much of the risk of being swindled. The cardinal rule, he said, is If a deal sounds too good to be true, it probably is. (Diamonds are not sold for $4.95.)

Dont be rushed. Avoid offers that claim to be your last chance to get a bargain.

Keep a copy of the advertisement from which you ordered. Keep a record of the date of your order and the number of your check if you pay by check. Retain the canceled check.

Never send cash. Use a check, money order or credit card. These can be traced if necessary.

If you have doubts about the company, check with the Postal Inspection Service, the Better Business Bureau or a local consumer protection agency to see if there are any complaints on record against the company. It is best to do this before ordering.

Ayden To Install Tile

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The town of Ayden will

spend

$20,000 on drain tile that will be installed in open ditches in the town, members of the Board of Commissioners have voted.

The $20,000 expenditure will begin a long-range project to eliminate open ditches, say town officials. Length of the project and expected annual expenditures will be decided by the Imrd after a feasibility survey is completed.

I dont feel we can put a specific time limit on the project or a specific dollar amount per year until we have the actual ne^ in front of us and the survey can provide us with this information, said board member Sue Moody. Its important, I feel, that we make a committment now to the project and work out the details later," she added.

Board member Marvin Baldree said he thought the intial $20,000 (Please turn to page 6)

ruled Grooms was not eligible to hold the Greenville Township seat on the board.

Voters gave Gaskins 7,422 votes, while Rouse got 4,190 votes. Johnson followed with 2,256 votes and Grooms placed fourth with 1,689.

Elections board chairman Clifton Everett Jr. said the board would follow the opinion of the N.C. attorney generals office that votes cast for Grooms should not be counted when figuring the majority needed to determine the election.

By discounting Grooms votes in figuring the majority, Gaskins holds a clear majority in the race.

If Grooms votes are counted, Gaskins would not have a majority and Rouse would be eligible for a runoff, according to the attorney generals opinion.

Rouses request for a runoff suggested that votes cast for Grooms should be counted as part of the total vote in figuring the majority.

Johnsons request for a second primary suggested Grooms name was on the ballot due to an error and said a new primary should be held (Please turn to page 6)

JIM ROUSE

Filing Period Set Friday

The Pitt County Board of Elections announced today that the filing period for reapportioned state Senate Districts 6 and 9 b^ins Friday at noon and closes May 25 at noon.

The special primary for the two districts, which include portions of Pitt C^nty, will be held in Pitt County on July 17.

Voters may register for the primary through 5 p.m. June 18. Those who registered on April 10 and who register through June 18 will be elffible to vote only in the special primary. They wiU not M eligible to vote in

any second primary held on June 5.

R.L. (Boh) Martin and Thomas F. (Tom) Taft had ireviously filed as candidates in state Senate District 9 lefore the 1984 reapportionment which moved Bethel Township, where Martin resides, into the 6th Senate District along with other portions of Pitt County.

Any candidate who filed previously in a reapportioned district by the Feb. 6 original deadline will be entitled to have his or her filing fee refunded, or may ask that the original fee be applied to pay for new filing, tffith districts elect one senator.

WEATHER

Fair tonight, I/)W in the mid 40s Wednesday, mostly suuny with the high in the low 70s.

Looking Ahead

Sunny Thursday,

Friday and Saturday. Chance of Showers Saturday. Highs in 70s. Lows in upper 40s and ,50s.

Inside Reading

Page 2-Area items Page 4-Editorials Pages-Obituaries

2 Hw Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Tu>dy. May IS. 1964In The AreaSenior Honored

Charles Christian Ross was recently presented a plaque by the histo^ faculty of East Carolina University citing him as the most outstanding male senior in the department.

Ross, a magna cum laude graduate, received his bachelors degree in history during ECUs recent commencement ceremony. His study concentration covered political science and geography.

While studying at ECU, Ross was elected vice president of Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society; a member of Phi Kappa Honor Society; and was appointed to the ECU Council for Teacher Education and Curriculum Committee. Other honors Ross received while at ECU include the Joseph and Catherine W. Hirsch Memorial history award which is given annually to the most promising junior in the history department, a Richard C. Todd Undergraduate Scholarship, a Greenville chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa ^holarship, and an Optimist Club of Greenville scholarship.

Ross graduated from J.H. Rose

High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of 1413 E. 14th St.Training Completed

Two Greenville doctors recently completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy (rf Family Phvsicians, a national association of family doctors.

Dr. William S. Dawson and Dr. John M. Gambill each completed a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study to be eligible for re-election to the academy at the end of three years.Health Hearing

The Tarheel Council of Senior Citizens and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference are holding a public hearing in Charlotte May 22 to record concerns of consumers about the cost and quality of health care.

Buses will be provided from Raleigh to Charlotte, with Greenville area people eligible to participate. To make arrangements call the Tarheel Council office, 544-4764.Retirees To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association o Retired Fedo^l Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at Three Stem.

Membership is open to all retired civilian employees of tlw federal overnment and spouses. For nrther inf(Hinati(m contact Steve Nobles at 746-3246.Special Week

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed this week to be Nursing Home Week in Greenville and said that nursing homes throughout the community are sponsoring activities in observance of the week.

She added that the long-term care (n-ofession has forcefully demonstrated its dedication by continually striving to u[^ade standards of care and improve services.Mothers Honored

Fifth graders in the class of Mrs. Vandella Alston at South Greenville

Elementary School on Friday bcmored thdr mothers with a luncheon and program. Latarsha Wilks, class president, welcomed the motiers and Mrs. Martha Thmnas responded. Matt WUhams explained the si^icance of Mothers Day.

Students entertained their mothers with singing, instrumental music and the choral reachi^ of a poem. The class presented a play, M(Aher Gets A ^Mck, which was followed by a duet sung by Yolanda Elam atMlTaniko Thomas.Soliciting Charge

Greenville police have charged Joey Wayne Fulford, 19, of Sharpsburg, with loitering fw stitution anid soliciting for prostitution in connection with an inci(tent Friday at 11 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue.

Chief Ted Holmes said Fulford was also chained with assaulting an officer in ccmnecticMi with the incident.

Fulford was the fourth man charged with loitering and soliciting in connection with an undercover

Hart Seeks Victories Today

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

Gary Hart is pinning his hopes on Democratic voters in Nebraska aiid Or^on today to sustain his campaigns recovery while Walter Mndale and the Rev. Jesse Jackson concentrate on Californias big primary three weeks away.

Latest polls gave Hart the edge in both Oregon and Nebraska, but with the race in the Cornhusker state appearing closer, the Colorado senator flew there for a final pitch, dropping the rest of his Oregon schedule.

Mndale did not campaign in Oregon and spent only a few hours in Nebraska.

There are 67 delegates at stake today, 43 in Oregons primary and 24 in Nebraskas, with voting limited to Democrats only in both states.

Mndale was making a foreign-policy address today in San Francisco after sharpening his attack on Hart as he wooed Hispanic voters in Southern California.

Jackson, too, was out to win Hispanics, more heavily concentrated in California than any

where else in the nation and representing 16 percent of the electorate.

And Hart was making a final appearance in Lincoln, Neb., today with Gov. Bob Kerrey, an early supporter, after chiding Mndale on Sunday for ignoring the state.

ive been traveling around here and in Oregon looking for Walter Mndale, and I havent found him, Hart told Nebraskans. Have any of you seen Mr. Mndale out here? Jackson crossed into Tijuana, Mexico, on Monday and said he was not sure the flow of illegal aliens across the border is a problem.

I know of no objective, scientifically legitimate study that has proven that undocumented workers take jobs from Americans, deplete our social service programs, cause undue crime, tax our educational systems or harm our society in any other way, Jackson said.

Jackson said he thinks undocumented workers may actually strengthen the American economy.

Jackson repeated his opposition to the Simpson-Mazzoli immigration reform bill before Congress. It would grant amnesty to illegal aliens but is

opposed by many Hispanics because it would impose sanctions on employers who hire undocumented workers.

Mndale, who picked up the endorsement of the Mexican-American Political Association in San Jose on Sunday, spoke at an East Los Angeles school and chided his chief rival as a newcomer to Hispanic issues.

Gary Hart is trying to introduce himself to you, Mndale said. Wheres he been?

Hes been a senator for 10 years. He could have been involved in these issues were talking about. He could have provided leadership.

By contrast, said Mndale, Ive been out front.

Later in Oakland, Mndale criticized President Reagans call for the House to approve funds for the MX missile, which he called the most dangerous major weapons system deployed in the U.S. arsenal.

Mndale, who one week ago appeared close to wrapping up the Democratic nomination, has been concentrating on California and New

Jersey the two biggest primaries held on June 5.

Although Mndale still holds a substantial delegate lead. Harts campaign revived with victories last week in Ohio and Indiana. He hopes to sustain that momentum today.

The Colorado senator on Monday renewed his charge that Mndale risks dividing the party with his attacks.

When Mr. Mondales winnii^, hes for unity, and when hes losing he likes to attack, Hart declared.

Hart also said the United States should occasionally spend money to influence the outcome of foreign elections as a way of neutralizing similar Soviet efforts.

What I dont think this country ought to do is have a wholesale poicy of buying elections, Hart declared.

But he added; Im not naive. The Soviets and their surrogates and other political entities put money into elections all the time, and its sometimes necessary for this nation to do that ... to offset whats happening on the other side.

Marcos' Opponents Make Strong Showing In Philippines' Election

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Unofficial election returns today showed opponents of President Ferdinand E. Marcos making a surprisingly strong showing and leading in half of the National Assembly races.

While conceding that the opposition was doing better than expected, Marcos insisted official returns would show his party retained firm control.

You cannot deny the fact that there was an undercurrent of discontent that has been fanned by the ofqposition because of the economic situation, Marcos said in an interview on CBS.

But he predicted his party would win about 140 of the 183 contested seats. That would give the opposition

PnSBUIGH

PAINTS

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. CARPETS and IN-STOCK WALLPAPER

756-7611

about 43 seats, and Marcos had earlier predicted the opposition would take no more than 30 seats.

Even if his party were to lose a majority in the National Assembly, the constitution gives Marcos the ' power to legislate by decree.

Marcos was not a candidate, but opposition leaders said the results of the Monday balloting would be seen as a setback to his administration. At least two Cabinet members were trailing, according to the unofficial results.

Opposition ' leader Salvador H. Laurel said the results were beyond our hopes and wildest imagination and he warned against monkey business changing the results. He had projectedkvictories in about 30 percent of the races.

The governments Philippines New Agency said pro-Marcos candidates were leading in 99 races. The independent National Citizens Movement for Free Elections, conducting its own unofficial count, had Marcos party ahead in 79 races and opponents leading 91 with about a third of the vote tallied.

Results for 13 races had not been reported to the independent organization.

Official results were to be announced within the next few days.

The opposition won large in the

cities. In the country, we have won, Marcos said in a broadcast from Manila.

I would presume that our instructions to our people to allow ... the oppostion to win some seats might have been taken too literally, Marcos said on the CBS Morning. News. He also was interviewed by NBC, ABC and Cable News Network.

He said the results would allow him to truthfully say we have presented to the world Uie image of a free democracy.

Marcos said some opposition strength was due to the countys economic problems and to critical reports in the Western news media. He said nobody can quantify the

mvestigation headed by the departments narcotics and vice squad FYiday night and early Saturday momii^.Houses Entered

Greenville police are investigating two house break-ins reported Monday.

Officer J.E. Nichols said a break-in at 812 Fleming St., whore thieves entered a door and stole a stoo), was reported at 8:22 a.m.

According to Officor L.E. White, a break-in at 316 Clairmont Circle, where thieves entered a door aiKl took a gold ring valued at $100, was r^[)ortedat5;12p.m.Checks Stolen

Greenville police are looking for a number (rf checks stolen fnn a truck within the past month that are being cashed at local stores and banks.

Detective Pete Lavin said this morning that 24 checks on the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Vanceboro, account of Jimmy L. Lewis and Ruby H. Lewis of Vanceboro are missing and several have been cashed.

Lavin said the checks are numbered between 1227 and 1250 and those that have been cashed have been made payable to F.C. Horne Colie.

The checks are being forged and a drivers license has been used to cash the checks, the detective said.

Lavin said persons havi^ information about the checks, including merchants who may have accepted one of the checks, are asked to contact him at the police department, 752-3342.Revival Services

Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church, will conduct revival services tonight through Friday at Cedar Grove Holiness Church in Chocowinity.

The church pastor is Eldress Epps father. Bishop T.H. Gibbs.

DOT Hearing

The transportation task force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Commerce, headed Jorry Powell, has cowdinated a tr^ to New Bern for the N.C. Department of Transportation hearii^ to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Represoatatives from the state, Pitt County, Greenville, Grifton, East Carolina University, Pitt County MoniMrial Hos|Mtal, ECU School oi Medicine, tt County D^elo(miait Ciunmission and the Chamber o Ccmunerce will attend.New Center Opening

The newly formed Childrens World Learning Center at 2020 W. GreenviUe Blvd. will have a ribbon cutting Wednesday at 10 a.m. with state, county, city and Pitt-Greenville Chamber (rf Commerce

rhasbeen

___________________ infants.

Rob Jones, chairman of the board for the center, and Mrs. Kay Galloway, director, will also take part in the event.Students Initiated

Four East Carolina University students have been initiated into membership in ECUs Tau chaptw of Phi Sigma Pi honor society.

They are sophomore Phil B(^e (tf Salisbury and juniors Amy Smith of Browns Summit, David Batten of Smithfield and Lynn Sugg of Snow Hill. Sugg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Lee Sugg and is a marketing major in the ECU School of Business.friends at the Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool."

Limited number of q outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

Phone 75B-5374 9:30 to 1:30 Monday-Friday.

effect that the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino had on voters.

More than 90 percent of the assembly now belongs to Marcos New Society Movement.

H&HCUANCARI

JU Dbm''

756-9076

1 Room & Hallway

(average size rooms)

^34.95

Limited time offer!

James E. Holland, M.D., Ophthalmologist

specializing in ail medical and surgical diseases of the eye

Physicians Quadrangle,* Building A 1705 W. 6th St., Greenville, N.C.

Wishes To Announce:

Beginning May 5, 1984, That Office Hours Will Be Extended To Include Saturdays.

Office Visits Will Be Available On Saturdays By Appointment Only

For Information Or Appointment, Call 752-0313

ENROU NOW

Pick Your Own

McArthurs Strawberries

Hwy. 264 West 5 Miles From Greenville

Open 7 A.M. To 7 P.M., Mon.-Fri.

7 A.M. To 4 P.M. Sat.

FANTASTIC

SAVINGS

Ad Must Accompany Order

NURSERY THROUGH ^ HIGH SCHOOL

LIMITED

ENROLLMENT

REC SPEC

Tmnity Christian School

LEARN TO READ IN KINDERGARTEN ^

REASONABLE

TUITION

RATES

Trinity Christian Schools

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD AT GOLDEN ROAD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 758-0037 Dick R. Martin, Principal

if A BEKA Curriculum K-4 - 6th

ACCELERATED 7th-12th

if Qualified Christian Staff

if Providing Spirituai And Academic Excelience

\m WILL BAPTIST CHUI

Wedding Vows Said In Recent Ceremony

Tlw Dally Rfictor. Ornv<lto. N.C.

Tuday. May IS. 1984 3

The marriage of Kimbeil t<aQgley and Brandon Lee took place May 6 at 3 p.m. in the Salvation Army Citadel. The Rev. Ed Taykir performed the single ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and

MRS. EVERETT

Mrs. Gene Langley of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Pauley of Aydni.

The bride was givoi in marriage by her father. Ito maid d honor was ha* ststar, L^ Laii^ey, <rf Greenville. Bridesmaids included CVnthia Lai^ley of Greenvilte, sisto* of the bride, and Melissa Pauley of Ayden, sister d the bridegroom.

The father d the bridegroom was best man and ushors included Ron Riegal (rf Griftoo, cousin (rf the bndegroom, and Wesley Bridgers (rf Aydm.

Sheryl Gardner, Jim Devinney, Rick and Angie Langley were vocalists for the ceremony. Dolores Faulkner played the piano.

The bnde wore a white floor length gown of taffeta with point desprit overlay. The bodice featm^ a Victorian neckline with lace and ribbon and the skirt had a lace insert in fnmt and bottom ruffle. She wore a two-tier white point desprit veil. She carried a bouquet of red and white silk roses. The brides gown was designed and made by the mother of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant wore a vellow print floor length gown of chiffon. The bodice was off-shoulder with a ruffle and trimmed in white lace. The skirt was gathered with a hemline ruffle. She carried two white long-stemmed roses.

Bridesmaids wore dressed like that of the maid of honors in blue and pink. Each carried a single red long-stemmed rose.

A reception was held in the fellowship hail of the church.

The couple lives in Ayden.

Scientific breakthroughs have come and gone in this country and have been totally ignored by my mother.

No one will ever convince her that the responsibility for good health does not lie within the minds of each and every one of us.

From birth to age 11, my mothers cure-all for every malady I ever suffered was the same, You need a laxative. I went through grade school .wondering why kids went around .with their legs and arms in a cast when all they had to do was take a candy-flavored cleansing agent before they went to bed.

It was uncanny how she could just look at you and determine how you were ready for a clean start in life. A laxative cured an upset stomach, headaches, fever, stomach rashes, dizziness, and a general run-down feeling. By the time she finished with you, nothing seemed important enough to open your mouth and complain about.

At age 12, a new diagnosis emerged from my mothers lips. Youre just bored. All my friends had impacted teeth, blood disorders, viral attacks, appendicitis, dog bites, pneumonia, kidney infections and visions pro-. blems. I had all those things, but I was just bored and the cure was get yourself something to do or Ill find something.

I think I cleaned up enough rooms, snapped enough beans, swept off enough porches, carried out enough ti-sh, folded enough laundry to keep me in good health the rest of my life.

It wasnt until after I was married that my mother, Dr. Strangelove. shifted into her third phase as a diagnostician. All my ailments for the last 30 years have been attributed iff Its just your nerves.

Mom, I fainted twice today. (Its just your nerves.)

-I think Im pregnant. (Nonsense, its just your nerves.) Im calling from Madonna Pavillion. I just gave birth to eight pounds, four ounces of nerves.'

You dont get any flowers for nerves. You dont get a greeting card or a check from your insurance company. You dont even get any sympathy from it. The fact that you aHow them to invade your body is your own fault.

; A couple of months ago, I began having trouble getting my foot into a shoe. Pain became a way of life. I didnt even want to tell my mother. I checked into a clinic and had aurgery

on it and then called her.

What did they do? she asked. They took off a bone spur and moved the nerve over a little bit.

I heard, Aha! at the other end of the piione and then, What did I tell you?

Special Class For Shrine Announced

Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will have a special class of instruction May 23. Blanche W. Jackson, supreme instructor, will be the leader.

The announcement was made Wednesday night by Jean Tharp, worthy high priestess. A covered-dish supper will be held prior to the class.

Mrs. Tharp, in her report of the 1984 Supreme Session held recently in Charleston, W.Va., said four members from Greenville Shrine has been given supreme appointments for the year. She is district membership chairman; A.E. Youmans, deputy supreme watchman of shepherds; Emma Youmans, member of the Supreme Special Obituary Committee; and Mrs. Jackson.

Eight members attend the Supreme Session.

Caiinin*;;, Freezin:;

Class Set

A canning and freezing update class will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at the Agriculture Extension Office. A similar class was held this morning.

Equipment and supplies will be discus^ as well as techniques. Call 752-2934 to register.

Josephs

^soft eontaet lenses -r M19 ^

Complct*

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions,

: foilow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription.

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

Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

Eye Centei Telephone 752-4380

CatSlina

Ors. MHchall 8 Mitchell, OptometrlaU, PA Family Eye Care end Contact Lenaee

Any Couple Can Reaffirm Their Marriage Vows

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in an attempt to clear up a source of much heated debate at my home.

A sister of one of my best friends is about to have her 10th wedding anniversary, and she is planning to have a full-blown white wedding. She eloped on her original wedding and was married in Nevada at a wedding chapel. She claims that she has read in etiquette books that if you elope you are entitled to a white wedding on your 10th anniversary.

I dont feel that there is anything wrong with the idea, but I have looked through several books on etiquette and cannot find anything even closely resembling this.

Please let me know if this is true. Thank you.

JUST CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Any couple can reaffirm their marriage vows on any anniversary of their choice. Nowhere is it stated that an eloped couple are entitled to a white wedding on their 10th.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F.H.: Acquaint your young friend with the local suicide prevention clinic. It offers excellent counseling. Suicide is a permanent soluton to a temporary problem.

DEAR ABBY: I just read your column about young people who want summer jobs. As an employer, I think you missed an important point. This may appear prejudicial and discriminating, but I know it to be a determining factor in hiring help. The subject is beards!

I flatly refuse to consider applicants who sport beards and droopy mustaches. After several experiences with these types, I wont even interview them, regardless of their qualifications. Theyre arrogant, defy authority and give the impression that theyre superior and more learned. When one of them comes in for an interview, I see nothing but eyes, a nose and teeth. (Not even ears!) I dont even know what his face looks like!

I want the clean-cut, freshly shaved, nothing-hidden type fellow working for me. Those with beards need not apply.

ONE MANS OPINION

DEAR MAN: Of course youre entitled to your opinion, but unfortunately your preconceived, prejudicial opinions are out-of-date. You still equate all bearded types with the rebellious, anti-establishment hippies of the 60s.

Wrong! If you disqualify all men with facial hair before even taking a second look to see if their beards are clean and well-groomed, you could be passing up some very bright and talented prospects.

DEAR ABBY: I plan to be married sometime this summer. My future husband doesnt want me to use oral contraceptives after we get married because he thinks it might deform any children we might have.

I dont want to take the chance of getting pregnant because I will be only 17 when we get married, and he will be 21.1 dont want to be a young mother. I prefer to wait until I am 22 or 23 before I have my first child.

My fiance doesnt want to wait that long because he thinks he will be too old by then. That seems to be the only problem between us.

What do you think?

NOT READY FOR MOTHERHOOD

DEAR NOT: I think youre not ready for marriage either. Your only problem can be serious enough to make your marriage fail. Better to resolve the problem now than dissolve the marriage later.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J.N. LeConte and George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .658.

Others placing were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. C.I. McClelland, fourth.

North-South winners, Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. first with .565 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.

East-West; Dorothy and Andrew deSherbinin, first with .654 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, third.

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South were: Nancy Pate and Fran Basnight, first with .560 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third.

East-West: Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B. Warren, first with .604 percent; Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. John Tayloe, third.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design

All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist

MEMBER AMERK>HGMOaeTY

Lcm part* brcaliage and la** Mtvice J call*a proven record (or thoee witli I Joaeph'a Maintenance Contract* for IBM n lypenrtter*. Give hhn a tryl *

355-2723 I

^ cut and place on typewriter |

SAVE UP TO 50% ON THIS SUMMER'S

COOLINO BILLS.

The all new Lennox Power Saver central air conditioner is the answer!

The Power Saver features a special two-speed compressor. Because this unique Lennox designed compressor can keep your home cool and comfortable while operating mostly on low speed, the Power Saver is incredibly energy efficient. In fact, it can cut your cooling bills almost in half.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

And if you buy a Power Saver now, you can save even more with the 1984 Lennox Dealer Financial Plan.

Dpn't wait another day. Get your home ready for real summer savings with the Power Saver. Call or stop by today.

AM CONOrriOMiNO neATlNO

"Attaboy'

Daval'

General Heating, Inc.

Phone 752-4187

Julie Flack, foreground, rocks Antanette Floyd of Greenville, who is wearing her new bonnet. Nancy Schell, cradles John Cole Wahab of Hyde County and Ann Deans is standing.

\eonatal Patients Get Smocked Bonnets As Gifts?

On Mothers Day, infants in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Neonatal Intensive Care Unit donned new miniature bonnets hand-smocked for them by the Down East chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America.

Ann Deans, chapter president, Nancy Schell, secretary, and other club members last week presented nearly 30 smocked bonnets - most of them too tiny to fit over a man's fist - to neonatal head nurse Julie Flack. The infants in the unit, most of whom are being treated for prematurity and related illnesses, first wore their new pastel bonnets in honor of Mother's Day Sunday.

Smocking is a shirred stitching which is usually decorative. On the bonnets, it serves the additional purpose of helping the bonnets fit snugly to the babies tiny heads.

Sewing and smocking the bonnets

OMITTED

The name of Hardy Whitehurst, trumpeteer, was omitted from the Aldridge-Dawson wedding write-up due to information given The Daily Reflector.

was the 26-memmber chapters first community service protect. The groups wrpose is to establish high standards of workmanship and further the appreciation of smocking and other types of handwork. It meets at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at the Greenville Recreation Building.

Marriaj;e

Aiuioiiiiml

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Donohoe of Concord, Calif., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlinda Pearl, to David Randall McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David .L. McGown of Greenville. The private ceremony was performed April 20 in Reno, Nevada. The couple will be living in California where he is stationed in the U.S. Navy.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

fO$

$9.

..ss'S

210 Arlington Blvd.

355*2470

Greenville

nutri/system

*tp*Nil Mm Ml xlcttHK IM CMt |l nclMIM Nvin/t|fit*m Ml w

M PMH Mry M **M Ml : . . rrm XVlfl/IlfllMI IM

MMMhiI I wMgM INI Io IwOigBl BUtoTbj cmI H piiit*i

Over 675 Ctntort In North AmtrIca "*****^

M CAU TODAY FOR A FREE 6

ee NOOBUGATION(X)NSULTATION

4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. _Tuesdy. May 15.1964

Editorials

Man Of Action

Only once before has there been a joint session of Congress to specifically honor a former president on his birthday centennial; and that was in 1982 as a tribute to Franklin Roosevelt. In 1984 it was for his successor, Harry S. Truman.

There was probably never a less well prepared vice president in U.S. history to take over the presidency. He was not a Roosevelt confidante.

Trumans years in the White House were tumultuous, seeing historic decisions that were often politically damaging; but because he knew they were right, decisions were made and he stood by them.

Consider a few: he ignored the critics and recognized the new nation of Israel; he directed civil rights changes and desegregation of the military; he ordered use of the A-bomb to end a long and bloody war; ramrodded adoption of the Marshall Plan, and he decided to pursue establishing the United Nations.

Others might have waffled.

Truman once wrote, A man who is influenced by the (public opinion) polls or is afraid to make a decision which may make him unpopular is not a man to represent the welfare of the country. Adding, If he is right, it makes no difference whether the press and the special interests like what he does, or what they have to say about him.

Those words pose a standard for leadership few of our presidents (or governors) could match. That is just one of the reasons he is looked upon today as a paragon.

Biographer David McCullough notes President Truman was a busy letter writer, and his letters today are a treasure trove to those who want to learn more about that period in world events. And in afterthought, McCullough added: Thank goodness he didnt like to use the telephone.

That pleases us, too.

Jamei Kilpatrick^

Making The Best Of The Worst

WASHINGTON - At long last, 11 years after this particular folly be^n, the FTC (Federal Trade Commission) finally has succeeded in imposing a trade regulation rule upon the nations 22,(KW funeral homes. The rule that became effective last month provides (me m(% example of the zeal to regulate that infects even the best of federal agencies in the best of times.

The only good thing that can be said of the final rule is that it is a vast improvement over the indefensible and stultifying rule that the FTC proposed in August 1975. Three years of study had gone into that misbegotten proposition. There followed months and years of hearings, comments, revisions, amendments, more comments, more revisions, on and on, ad

infinitum, until (q;)ponents (rf the rule died (H* yfime out.

The original proposition treated funeral d^Uars all funeral directors, everywhere as if they were no m<m than a bunch of con artists out to swindlMXXHr widows in thmr hour of grief, lie FTCs staff report accompanying the first pit^Msal fairly iNpeathed of animosity toward the in-dustiw. The proposed regulation woul(l have required a funeral director to make elaborate statements and to keep formidable records; it would have been an unfair trade [Hractice for a mortician to disparage an inexpensive funeral, though how that provision could have b^ enfcffced wasbeyond anyones comprehensicm.

In October 1976 a House subcom

mittee took a long and measured kxrii at the FTCs vindictive crusade. Its findki^ are as valid today as they were at the time. This was the key conclusion; The subcommittee finds no compelhng need ((n- fedo^

tion evor have been estaUished.

That is tl))e heart and soul at the matter. Ortainly there is a f(sr federal re^tion in many areas of evayday living. No conservative is going to defend some non-existent freednn to ship tainted meat or sell adulterated drugs in interstate commerce. Where the public health, safety and welfare may be demonstrably, significantly enhanced only by federal regulation, fecleral agencies

In the matter o?^r^ practi^,. no such need and no such justifica-

PAH RAWER AN0N6 U TOP W tHEV THINK RUN TmE 0UN1R9!

RlWCULOU^l ATV NEWi-REApER COMPEl^NT ID RUN EOUNTRV?

Point Taken

in 1972, only a relative haufiul'ef ccnni^ts had been repented, (her the meceding five years, in niiich 10 million funerals were held, the FTC itself had received fewer thism a thousand complaints of deceptive practices. State agencies reported the same icture. In Maine, fisr exanqile, the Consumer Fraud Divisin received 4,600 complaints of all kinds ovar a I loiod of tlnee and a half years. Only I bur canfdaints rdated to the funoal indushry.

Certainly there have beai some abuses. No spokesman for the in-dustiy evtf doued it. In is(da(ed cases, unethical funeral direchn^ have sold expoisive cadcets fw

suffice). Others may have faked charges or inflated charges. Un-(kxibtedly there have been occasknis of unsMmly competiti<m for possesion of a intMfitable corpse. Uve pcbnt is that on the record, such proven offenses have been remarkably few.

new regulation may be well-intentioned; it is not well-justified.

But for the next four years, under its limiHng terms, the FTCs rule is now part of law of the land. 'Die rules effect will be to compel die funeral directors to do what (ffobably 99 percent of them were doing volun-tamy anyhow to provide itemized information on prices, to explain that embalming ordinarily is not requM if a body is to be cremated or to.be buried imme^tely, and to charge (mly for those services that a famOy specifically orders.

At the time of the subcommittees report in 1976, the FTC had spent more than halif a million dollars on tte funeral rule. At least that much more must have been expended in the ensuing eight years. Nothing useful will have been accomplished that industry and the state regulatory agencies were not ac-complishmg already. The rule has been a monumental exercise in sheer busywoit. It is a Ic^cal manifestation of the liberal doctrine that, government should regulate us not only from the cradle, but to the grave as well.

Environmental Protection Agency Director William Ruckelshaus has tried to put some perspective on the publics distraction over possible cancer risks in the environment.

The near-hysteria seems to ignore that virtually anything and everything, in some dosage or other, could possibly cause cancer, and that sciences capability to detect such things has mushr(X)med in recent years.

The end result could approach the point of banning just about everything. Its not very sensible.

Rucklehaus said in a speech at Princeton University:

I suppose that the ultimate goal ... is to get the American people to understand the difference between a safe world and a zero-risk world with respect to environmental pollutants. We have to define what safe means in light of our increasing ability to detect minute quantities of substances in the environment and to associate carcinogenesis with an enormous amount of substances in common use...

In the dietary field, he noted among them are such foodstuffs as black pepper, mushrooms, celery, parsnips, peanut butter, figs, parsley, potatoes, rhubarb, coffee, tea, fats, browned meat and alfalfa sprouts. ... It would be hard to find a diet that would support life and at the same time impose no risk on the consumer.

There is nothing one could add to underline his point.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Path To Nomination Could Change

WASHINGTON - Within hours after Walter F. Mndale narrowly failed in Ohio to lock up the nomination, a few serious voices inside the Democratic Party began suggesting an escape route to avoid a doomed general election campaign fought by a crippled nominee.

The Ohio returns open a possible worst-case ending for the carefully crafted Mndale campaign: losing primary after primary to Sen. Gary Hart over the next month so that the former vice president enters San Francisco bloody and falling in the polls - yet assured of the 1,967 delegates needed for the nomination.

Apart from the second rehabilitation of the year Mndale prays for, the escape route increasingly d\s-cussed is selection by the convention not of Hart but of a new face. Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas has privately been sounded out by. Senate colleagues in recent weeks about his availability for that role. In the larger world outside the U.S. Senate, Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York excites the most attention.

This would have been considered romatic fantasizing before Ohio and even now is laughed off by the partys wise men. But Mndale faces concentrated pressure to force the first brokered convention in 50 years.

For all his inherent weaknesses as a candidate. Mndale was tantaliz-ingly close to pinning down the nomination. Had ne swept the May 5 -primaries, Hart would have faced irresistible pressure even from his own camp - to quit. His principle supporters in California, his strongest big state, were disgusted with Harts operatives and ready to run up the white flag. Former national chairman Robert S. Strauss, working with Mndale strategists, had proffered honorable terms of surrender.

But in seeking peace. Mndale forgot to fight the war in Ohio. AFL-CIO strategists back in Washington were furious that their man disregarded advice to stick to Hart and went back to Reagan-bashing. Abandoning the gritty combativeness of late winter. Mndale once again became pleader for liberal special interests, unable to broaden Democratic boundaries.

The late primaries, never programmed to be conclusive in the front-loaded delegate process, are stacked against Mndale. Jimmy Carter in 1976 and 1980 underwent a similar ordeal but saved himself both times by winning Ohio, then contested in early June. Considering his uphill June 5 task in California, Mndale has to rely on New Jersey

that day. But his labor operatives there have been characteristically heavy-handed, while state Democratic Chairman Jim Maloney has put together an attractive Hart delegate slate.

Simultaneously, both Hart and Jesse Jackson forces will challenge delegate maldistribution in Mondays favor. Much nastier will be Harts assualt on 550 delegates won in. states where political action committee (PAC) money was spent by Mndale delegate committees. Ciharges of tainted delegates will proliferate.

None of this is apt to take delegates from Mndale, but could accelerate deterioration in opinion polls. Since Mndale has run steadily behind President Reagan despite winning most primaries up to Tuesday, what happens to him while^ losing primaries under the worst-case scenario? It could mean drop-)ing more than 10 percentage points )eIow Reagan, the danger point exciting Democratic dread of wide presidential coattails in November.

But there is little sign of Democratic politicians turning to Hart in distress. Their consensus is that Hart has failed all tests of presi-dential mettle since New Hampshire. Over lunch in the House dining room Wednesday, several

Democratic congressmen who have endorsed Mndale said that whatever happens to their man. Hart never would be nominated.

Indeed, some Hart supporters are disillusioned. In Texas, while savaging Mndale at long distance, he disregarded unanimous staff advice to assail him eye-to-eye in their debate. The fact that Hart has been either beaten back or overawed in every pesonal confrontation with Mndale naturally leads to questions of how he would fare against Reagan.

Disdain for Hart inside the party is Mondales greatest asset. In the aftermath of Ohio, gloomy Democrats assayed a bleak landscape: low voter turnouts (save for Jacksons blacks), apathy, defeatism and hand-to-hand combat before Mondales inevitable nomination inevitable because he is the least objectionable of the three candidates.

To most Democratic politicians, an escape route through selecting a non-candidate is so exotic as to suggest abandonment of the entire nomination process. But the credibility of that course will grow in direct proportion to Fritz Mondales misfortunes. Unless he can restore himself again, the lure of a brokered convention will beckon.

Paul O'ConnorLetter Writer Puts Forth His Ideas

CLEMMONS - Walter S. Boone may be one of the most wiclely published writers in North Carolina. No, hes not a novelist, screenwriter or journalist. Hes a businessman from Valdese who doesnt get paid for his writing. Hes widely published because hes an avid

writer of letters to the editor.

Boone, 58, figures hes had more than 1,000 letters to the editor published in local papers, national papers and national magazines. Hes such a rarity in the publishing world that he was asked to come before the N.C. Editorial Writers ConferenceThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27B34

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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance r Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES

(Prices include lax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

/ Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news disoatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

held here in April and give state editors his ideas on how they could improve their editorial pages.

Most editors want more letters from their readers. Letters are widely read, they provide the editorial page with balance and they get the community involved in the per. The editors asked Boone why le writes and what they could do to encourage more letterwriting.

Boone said he had three reasons for writing. First, he says he has an intense interest in ideas and I can only clarify them when I sit down and put them on paper and then maybe write them again.

Secondly, Boone finds letterwriting satisfying to his ego. Id like to prove that I can explain an idea of substance and have it accepted by some and even appreciated by others.

Thirdly, Boone writes out of a sense of civic duty. Its the sense of eternal vigilance, he says. The individual must help keep his own freedom.' Too often, theres the feeling that those people out there will take care of it for me.

Many citizens feel strongly about issues and care deeplu about protecting their freedom, Boone says, but they still dont express themselves publicly. Why? Boone feels there are,barriers between the.

average man and the editorial page. Many people dont feel articulate enough to write. For nonprofessionals, writing is difficult even for the college educated.

People fear rejection. Putting ones ideas on paper and having them presented to the community

leaves one open to criticism from acquaintences and the public. It also opens one up to self-criticism. People have the hidden fear of opening ones mind for inspection, even self-inspection. One might even have to abandon a prejudice if he laid it all out there (on paper) and had to

Elisha Douglass,

Strength For Today

Nothing exists in this universe apart from the rest of the universe. We are assiireci by Jesus that the very hairs of our head are numbered. This was his striking and figurative way of saying that the whole universe hangs together. We are as closely connected with the farthest star in the galaxy as we are with the soil in our flower beds.

The invisible connection should make us remember that we are not for a single moment' alone, for the God

who made the universe still abides in it.

Furthermore, this God is love, and everything that he has done has been in the spirit of love. Every syllable of the Bible from ^ginning to end indicates that the most high God is a loving, tender Father. We can turn to him at any moment of our lives. He may not give us the thing that we ask for, but if he does not, it is because he is planning to give us some-thing better.

examine it, Boone says.

Finally, people are awed by Fourth Estate. They dont understand how a paper is put together and dont know how to get a letter published.

Boone told the editors that he has -greatly benefitted from the letters hes written. The newspaper provides a rather good practical school for writing, for organizing ones thoughts. He suggests it for all who share his concern about issues and ideas.

He told the editors theyll get more letters from readers if they make a serious effort to reduce the barriers between editors and readers. Editors should occasionallly write on the techiniques of good letter-writing, giving their readers tips on how to organize a letter. He also suggested that editors occasionally meet with the public. Writing techniques could be explained at these meetings, Boone said.

Finally, he suggested that for those who are unwilling to write a letter, editors provide space simply for the expression of an idea. This might amount to nothing more than a sentence or two maybe called into the editor on the telephone -about an issue of the day.

Th Drtly RtlctOf. QfnvtlK, N.C.

Tuday. May 15,1964 5

Military Spending Heads For $1 Trillion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Military spen^ around the world will top $1 trillion next year in an upward spiral propelled mostly by the United States, the Soviet Union and their allies.

^ Together, the two suporpowas are responsible for more than 55 per-"cent. The Soviet Uni(m is the top arms supplier, the United States is next - $250 bUlion to $196.34 billion in 1982, the last year covered in a U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency study released Monday.

^' The superpowers and their allies in the Warsaw Pact and North -Atlantic Treaty Organization ac-<^ted for nearly 75 percent of the ' arms delivered from 1972 to 1982.

' During that span, overall military Sjpending which includes manpower costs, research and upkeep as ' well as weapons increased from $290.9 biUion in 1972 to $817.5 billion in 1982 and will reach an estimated' $967 billion this year.

Inflation was partly responsible ' for the rise, but even in real dollars spending is increasing an average of ' 3.1 percent a year. It moved up twice ' as fast in developing countries as in industrialized ones, with the Middle ^East and Africa leading the way.

While the United States, the Soviet Union and their allies played the ' leading roles, the U.S. agency found a numW of other countries coming into prominence as arms exporters in the early 1980s; Brazil, Israel, North Korea, South Korea and : Turkey.

Still, their sales were far below that of the leading suppliers for 1^1982: the Soviet Union, the United States, France, the United Kingdom, West Germany, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Romania and China.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

The Soviet Union, the top arms merchant since 1978, held 30.1 Decent (rf the arms market in 1962. The United States was second with 26.2

nt. Howevo*, the NATO allies Warsaw Pact, 47.9 to 38.3 porcent.

The arms control agency gathered

American Couple Still Being Held

NEW TWIST TO OLD TRICK

Neither vulnerable. East

deals.

NORTH

AK1095

9AKQ75

0 A4

WEST EAST

J6 4Q4

99864 9J

OK962 0 753

QJ9 A1086542

SOUTH

8732

9 1032

OQJ108

73 The bidding:

East South West North

3 4 Pass 4 5

Pass 5 Pass 6

' Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Suppose that dummy holds ^ A-K-lO-x-x in a suit and you have J-x in front of it. When declarer leads the suit, it costs you nothing to play the jack. If declarer holds nine cards missing the queen, he ^ might come back to hand and take a losing finesse for the queen rather than play for the drop.

In the trade, that is known as the idiots finesse," because West is jeopardizing ' a sure trick in the suit if he started with Q-J-x declarer is unlikely to take a first-round finesse if West plays low. However, an interesting version of the idiots finesse cropped up in the Vanderbilt Team Championship at the recent Spring North American Championships, and declarer was certainly no idiothe was a many-time national cham-; pion.

West led the queen of clubs and East won the ace to shift to a diamond. Declarer played the queen but West did not cover, thereby ' depriving declarer of a later entry to his hand in diamonds. Now when declarer ' led a trump, West put up the jack.

In this situation West . might play an honor from . Q-J-x to protect a trump trick because South, more than

- likely, has no fast re-entry to his hand. Declarer thought

i for some time, but he finally . decided to play East for a

- M-4-7 distribution. He cashed the ace of hearts and,

- when the jack fell from East, he tried to get to his hand

with the ten of hearts to take a trump finesse. East was delighted to ruff with the queen and claim down one.

In the other room, North- South got no further than five spades. So Wests deceptive play gained 11 Interna-' tional Match Points for his team.

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Hundreds of soldiers and police hunted for an American cmiple in the northern jungles of Sri Lanka todav after kidnappers withdrew a death threat and said they were

In^New Delhi, India, Vice President George Bush said today that we are still in the dark about the newlywed couples whereabouts.

Tamil separatist guerrillas who abducted Stanley and Mary Elizabeth Allen of Columbus, Ohio, last Thursday night said Monday they were releasing the couple unconditionally, although their demands for $2 million and the release of 20 prisoners were rejected by the Sri Lankan government But President Junius R. Jayewardene told The Associated Press by telephone that the Allens have not been found yet. I have no news of them.

The Defense Ministry operations room in Colombo said the search for the pair had been intensified. Security forces scoured the countryside throughout the night without success, National S^urity Minister Lalith Athulathmudali said.

In India, separated from the island nation of Sri Lanka by a strait off its southeast coast. Bush was briefed on

the case and told a news cmiference the Indian government was dmng everything it could do to help.

Our hearts go out to the people involved .... We are very much concerned about this, said Bush. He said the case calls attention to great waves of intematirmal terrorism and kidnapping against which the international community has been unable to take forceful action.

Athulathmudali, at a news conference today in Colombo, said, The world should be reassured that the Allens are alive, and urged the rebels to allow authorities to hear their voices.

If there is an indication of where they are, I will arrange for civilian officials to go and get them. What more can I do? he said.

Referring to the possibility that the Allens had been tak^ to southern India,Athulathmudali said the Sri Lankan navy would guarantee safe passage across the Palk Straits for the abductors if they wished to release the couple in Sri Lanka.

According to the Sri Lankan government, many Tamil separatists operate from Indias southernmost Tamil Nadu state. India denies the charge.

its material from a number of somces, includiitt the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, the U S. Agoicy for International Development and the Central Intelligence Agency.

In the case of some countries, actual military outlays probably are higher than reported necause nations tend to understate what thev spend on arms, manpower research and supplies, an agency (tffftial said.

Saudi Arabia ranks first in the world in per capita spending on defense, followed by Qatar, Oman, United Arab Emiates, Israel, Kuwait and Libya.

Israel stands first in the percentage of population in the armed fOTces, while Oman spends a bigger proportional share of its budget on the military than any (^r country. Iraq was the biggest arms importer in 1982.

The growth in military spending in the developing countries slowed dramatically after tli mid-1970s and has remained low since, Kenneth L. Adelman, director of the arms control agency, noted in a statement.

But, Adelman said, the reason was an economic slowdown rather than an easing o tensions. Much of the imdoiying causes of military spen

ding - pariicolarly aggressive political-military tendencies and insecurities in the world have not abated. he said.Reagan Proposes Cutting Syntuels

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, trying to rescue a faltering NTOgram he once oppo^, wants to cut in half the $19 billion in federal aid for svnthetic oil and gas ventures intended to wean the nation away from impcHTted oil.

Reagans proposal to cut the Synthetic Fuels Con>.s budget by $9.5 billion and put tighter restraints on the subsidies it hands out was announced Monday amid mounting congressional opposition to the 4-year-old program and charges of mismanagement and wrongdoing.

Administration officials indicated that Mondays proposal, in the form of a bill rescinding $9.5 billion of the $19 billion appropriated for the prc^ram in 1980, would be sent to

Congress soon.

Subtracting other funds already spent, the corporation would be left with $4.6 billion in unobligated funds that could be used to support a wide array of carefully selected private synthetic fuels projects, the White House said in a statement. .

Jawtlry Rtpair Watch Repair All Work Dono On Protnisoa

Tetterton Jewelers

214 C Sth St 7S2-70SS

Engraving (Alio Inilda Rlngi) Walchai Elactionlcally Timad Batlarlai For AM Walchai Ovar 30 Vaara Eaporlanca Mon.-Frl. 9-5. Sal 9-12:30hamilton lighting,

2506 S. Charles Blvd. Qrsenvlllt. NC

(919) 756-7771me

A completa lighting showroom featuring:

@TIiOAiiS

Light Fixtures Lamps Outdoor Lighting

Track Lights Smoke Alarms Door Chimes

WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD Coma In for froa booklata on dacorating with light! II

THOMAS FOR THE TIMES

Ceiling Fans CsntrsI Vacuum Systems Selection of Light Bulbs

Wcmsi

Bankline

The pime-based line of credit up to $25,000or

moB thats as easy toiKe as writingadieck.Its prearranged. Use it anytime, for any reason.

With Wachovia Bankline you can have a personal line of credit from $2,500 to $25,000 or more at rates based on Wachovias Prime Ratef When you want to borrow money, you dont have to make a trip to the bank; you simply write a Bankline check. Your Bankline account costs you nothing to open, and there are no annual fees.Rates basedontheprime.

A Wachovia Bankline account lets you enjoy preferred interest rates based on Wachovias Prime Rate. So Bankline can be a less expensive way to borrow. And your rate is determined by your credit line, not by the amount you borrow. Heres how it works.

YOUR CREDIT IINE: YOUR INTEREST RATE:

$10,000 or over Prime 1%

$ 5,000 to $9,999 Prime -t- 1 n

$ 2,500 to $4,999 Prime -h 2V2%

Your rate may vary monthly with economic conditions. If the Prime Rate goes down, so does your interest rale.

But no matter how high the Prime Rate should go, under present North Carolina law the mximum Annual Percentage Rate (APR) you will be charged is 18%. The minimum rate is 8% APR.Ask a Ibrsonal Banker

A Wachovia Personal Banker can help you decide ii Bankline is right for you. Call or stop by any Wachovia office this week and ask about Bankline. Its a better way to borrow.Wbchovia

Bank&Trust

\^kiiowa is (seating brtte ways to borrow.

0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 15.1964

Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

of cars; $40,000 in 7,500 matching funds; $19,680 for liability insurance; $415,102 for vehicle fleet insurance; $54,000 for building insurance, $111,037 for office rental, and $1,500 for surety bond premium.

Operation of plant: $1,037,722. Of this, $289,764 pays custodians salaries; $20,283 pays Social Security; $31,526 pays retirement; $473,516 pays electric and water services; $70,000 pays telephone service; $22,633 pays for custodial supplies and $130,000 pays fuel costs for facilities.

Maintenance of plant: $1,333,973. Of this, $321,441 pays salaries for maintenance personnel; $22,501 pays Social Security; $34,972 pays retirement; $12,520 pays hea th insurance, and $942,539 pays for repairs.

Community schools: $142,115. Of this, $47,881 pays salaries; $3,352 pays Social Security; $5,209 pays retirement; $1,668 pays health insurance; $10,000 pays travel expenses, $31,200 pays for con-

tractural services, $8,000 pays for instructional supplies; $5,000 for utilities; $2,500 for equipment and $26,000 for matching funds.

The budget request for 1984-85 including expected revenue from the following sources; $989,487 from vocational education; $33,000 from ROTC; $5,997,175 from county appropriations; $190,000 from fines and forfeitures; $19,500 from refunds; $25,780 from alcohol education; $137,000 from interest earned on investments; $51,971 from miscellaneous sources; $51,000 from indirect cost federal prorgams; $42,275 from community schools; $111,037 for office rent, and $172,483 from fund balance.

Capital outlay funds were tentatively divided in the following categories; $66,439 for instructaional equipment; $66,439 for furniture; $31,643 for athletics, band and art; $40,000 for buses; $535,481 for renovation or school construction; $50,279 for miscellaneous small projects; $60,000 for computers and word processing equipment, and $62,279 for vehicle fleet and bus replacement.

Court OK's Bans On Signs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cities may ban political signs along wito other advertisements from public property to limit visual clutter, the Supreme Court ruled today.

The cwirt, by a 6-3 vote, reinstated a Los Angeles ordinance that a lower court said violated coietitutional rights of free expression.

The problem addressed by this ordinance the visual assault on the citizens of Los Angeles presented by an accumulation of signs posted on public property - constituies a significant substantive evil within tlw citys power to prohibit, said Justice John Paul Stevens in his opinion for the court.

Stevens said the ban, which applies to both political and commercial signs on public property, is legitimate even though it does not apply to private property.

The validity of the aesthetic interest in the elimination of signs on

public property is not compromised )y faibng to extend the ban to jHivate property, he said. The private citizens interest in con-

obscuring road hazards.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in 1982 that the ban is unconstitutional because it is too extreme. The appeals court said the city could limit the size and design of

trolling the use of his own property

justifies the disparate treatment. - .

^ ^ posters, require them to be removed

The local law had been challenged ^ (^rtain period and ban ttem successfuUy by former Angeles areas of the city,

city council candidate Roland Vin- portion of the Los Angeles, cent whose 1979 political signs were . . -

attached to utility pole supports and later were removed by city workers.

Los Angeles officials said the ban was essential to prevent eyesores from [xroliferating throughout the nations third largest city.

Anthony Saul Alperin, a Los Angeles deputy city attorney, had told the Supreme Court that with 6,400 miles of streets in the city, y(Mi can have a great deal of visual clutter.

City officials also said the political posters could be dangerous by

Tile

(Continued from pagel)

expenditure is too conservative. "The need is great and we should make a committment. 1 would like to see the feasibility survey first.

Town Manager Don Russell said the completed proposed survey would include an aerial map with * critical need areas and ditches plotted. No completion time was given.

In other business:

The board approved application for entering employees into the state retirement system beginning July 1.

The contract for the towns 1983-84 financial audit was awarded to Earl Umphlett for $4,950 A bid totaling approximately $76,000 was awarded to Truxmore for purchase of a new 24-cubic yard garbage truck. The vehicle will not be available until October, Town Manager Russell noted.

Board members authorized a letter to Cable TV of Rocky Mount

expressing "dissatisfaction with the service in the Ayden area. Resi-

- dents reportedly have had problems with unburied temporary cables and cables strung through trees, in addition to cable buried on their property without permission, Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger reported.

Board members Sue Moody, Marvin Baldree and J.J. Brown .along with Town Manager Russell ;and Mayor Persinger will attend Mayors Day in Raleigh June 12.

Board members Sue Moody, Carl Speight and Robert Harris reported

thay would attend the Mid-East Commision meeting in Greenville May 31.

Voting...

(Continued from page 1)

between the three eligible candidates.

Rouse said Monday that ballots cast for Grooms should be counted because they were cast by eligible voters. "Thats the American way ... they should have a voice, he said, suggesting that if his request for a runoff is denied, he would appeal the decision to the State Board of Elections.

Johnson could not be contacted for comment.

City

(Continued from page 1) and installation of a computer system would be funded by additional revenues should the council elect to create them.

There are several ways that the council can raise the needed funds, she said. Council members could elect to increase property taxes, use additional utilities turn over, repeal the blue law or they could choose to increase or create fees for garbage collection and rescue services.

Should the council elect to raise property taxes, each one-cent increase would bring in an additional $80,000. If the blue law is repealed, the sales tax on items not traditionally sold on Sundays would bring in an estimated $100,000 per year.

Mrs. Meeks pointed out, however, that these measures are just conjecture at this point. This was purely an informational meeting and all that was discussed is for the council members future consideration. We have yet to submit the final budget proposal, she said.

Mrs. Meeks said her office plans to submit its proposal sometime next week and that the council will finalize the budget sometime before July 1.

Right To Enter Homes Limited

ordinance dealing with political signs was the only aspect challenged. The provision applying to commerical signs was not at issue.

Stevens said the ordinance is reasonable, in part because there are other means for political candidates to get their message across.

There are ample alternative modes of communication in Los Angeles, he said. He noted that a candidate is free "to exercise the right to speak and to distribute literature in the same place where the posting of signs on public property is prohibited.

In a dissenting opinion, Justice William J. Brennan said. The

courts lenient apixx>ach towards the restriction of speech for reasons of aesthetics threatens seriouslv to undermine the protections of the First Amendment to the Constitution.

Brennan said courts should exercise greater scrutiny to assure that the aesthetic goals (rf local officials are substantial.

Because aesthetic judgments are entirely subjective, the government may too easily overstate the substantiality of its goals, he said.

Justices Thurgood Marshall a^ Harry A. Blackmun joined the dissenting opinion.

In 1981, ,the court ruled that communities are free to ban all commercial billboard advertising. But the ruling caused confusion because the decision, ironically, struck down a ban in San Di^o, Calif., on non-commercial billboard ads, such as political or personal messages.

That case did not deal specifically with signs placed on public property or city-controlled proj^rty.

ASPHALT NEEDS SEALER!

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today significantly limited the authority of police officers nationwide to enter, without court warrants, the homes of people suspwted of minor crimes or noncriminal offenses.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices set aside a Wisconsin Supreme Court decision that Madison police did not violate Edward G. Welshs privacy rights

Zoning

Board...

(Continued from pagel)

$5.000 request from the Pitt County Arts Council ($3.000 this year); $5,000 for the Greenville Museum of Art ($3,500 this year); $28,335 for the Council on Aging ($17,956 this year), and $750 for the Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped ($300 this year).

Commissioners are scheduled to hear requests from the county and city school systems next Monday.

In addition to hearing budget requests, the board Monday approved a three-year contract with Lloyd R. Moody Certified Public Accountants for audit services for a three-year period for a total of $65,000.

Canadas second-ranking tourist town after Niagara falls is Banff.

(Continued from page 1)

board approved the zoning change for the Juanita Olive property off Main Street from agricultural-residential to R-10.

Engineer Linwood Stroud explained to the'board that the state had changed its plans for paving Ange Street and if the town would like Sylvania Street paved at the same time, work would need to begin immediately on the curb and gutter. The board chose to delay paving Sylvania Street until the project could be studied furthur.

Mayor E C. Hines requested the board to set up a public hearing for May 31, to amend the ordinance for motor vehicle license taxes to make them subject to an annual motor vehicle tax of $3. The tax would be added to the ad valorem property taxes. The board approved the hearing date.

Developer Bill Clark and Engineer Linwood Stroud presented a proposed subdivision plan to the board consisting of multifamily dwellings and about 160 single family lots. The proposed subdivision would be off the Tar Road near the town limits. Clark said the long range plan would take about eight to ten years. The board took no action on the matter.

Aldermen Bobby Crawford asked the board for permission to look into prices of fault-finder equipment for the electric department. The board approved the request.

Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad asked the board for permission to solicit picture settings for a fund-raising project from May 16 through June 29. The board approved the request.

Dont Re-Roof!

Thermo-Seal It!

This is the amazing Thermo Plastic Granulated Roofing reinforced with

FIBERGLAS

HOW IS IT APPLIED? TIMES HAVE CHANGE

* A . J ...M wArxftn/i WtietnACC Mr\

Thermo-Seal Elastimatic Roofing is applied over existing roof. Ideal for all installations. Thermo-Seal is a Fiber-coated Bituminous Resin with uniform high viscosity applied under high pressure 50% lighter than conventional roofing. Thermo-Seal follows the contour of existing roof, thereby retaining the original architectural design of the roof.

Granulated roofing granules are then pneumatically sprinkled, forming another line of protection in your choice of colors. End result is a beautiful one-piece Thermo-barrier roof. No seams. No joints. Air and watertight.

Immediate Installation Over All Roofs: SAVE MONEY NOW Guaranteed Pricing

And so has the roofing business. No longer can you afford to haphazardly tear off and throw away a roof that can be resurfaced. With our modern roofing products and equipment we can not only save a roof, we can also make that roof more secure and more water tight with more insulation value than it had the day it was installed. And we can save you money!

NO FUSS NO MUSS NO BOTHER

Tin Pitch Shingle Aluminum Fiat 20 Year Manufacturer WARRANTY

N.C. TOLL FREE ANYTIME

1-800-682-8507

naiignal

RnNG

CXDNTRACTGHS

ASSCOATIGN

GREENVILLE. N.C.

EASTERN COATINOS, INC.

757-3355 FINANCING AVAILABLE

when arresting him in his home April 24, 1978, on suspicion of drunken driving.

In Wisconsin, a first offense for drunken driving is a civil - not a criminal violation. It is not a jailable offense and the ma^cimum penalty is a $300 fine.

First-time drunken driving offenders are not treated as criminals in several other states, including Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota.

Before agents of the government may invade the sanctity of the home, the burden is on the government to demonstrate exigent (emergency) circumstances that overcome a presumption of unreasonableness that attaches to all warrantless home entries, Justice William J. Brennan wrote for the court.

The Constitutions Fourth Amendment generally requires police officers to obtain court approval before conducting searches or making arrests.

When the governments interest is only to arrest for a minor offense, that presumption of unreasonableness is difficult to rebut, Brennan said, and the government usually should be allowed to make such arrests only with a warrant.

PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT FROM QAS, OIL, SUN. OXIDATION. WATER PENETRATION. AND MANY OTHER HARMFUL FACTORS THAT ROB YOUR ASPHALT OF ITS LIFE.

A BEAUTIFUL COMMERCIAL BUILDING OR HOME DESERVES A BEAUTIFUL PARKING AREA

WARRANTY

ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP

ifZSiL

SEALER EXTENDS PAVEMENT LIFE!

AIRPORTS* PARKING LOTS* PRIVATE STREETS *

*BANKS

MOTELS-HOTELS . SERVICE STATIONS

Eastern Coatings, Inc.

3196 E. 10th St. 757-3355

Schools Trying New Plans For This Fall

By ROBIN P. TEATER Assoctaltd Press WrHrr With suminer vacation in sight.

Canana public schod administrators are hitting the books to prepare for changes this fall ranging from toi^her conduct codes and teaching standards to computers in the classroom.

In the largest of the states 142 school systems - Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools with 72.000 students - ISO tenured teachers wUl ticipate in a pilot program to 3^de teachi^, said Myra Joines, ilic information coordinator.

The $500,000 Teacher Career Development Program will take teaches for one year, give them e)(tra training and evaluate their performance.

Ms. Joines said teachers now receive tenure .fairly automatically. But since the Legislature agreed to exempt Chaurlotte-Mecklraburg schools from the state teacher tenure law, it will take their teachers at least five years to get tenure, banning noct faU.

Under the pilot program, teachers will w(h1[ toward career.status at

three differeot levels, each increasing in reqxnsihiiity. Ife. Joines said its estimated teachers gaining the higher ^tus. Level m, could earn i^)to$38,000ayear.

Hie idea briiind it obviously is to improve the Quality t teadiers in our schools and to make sure that we can compete with private indusUy to get the best persons into teaching, said Ms. Joines. The sad fact is our high school teachers see that very few (rf their brightest students are going into teaching.

The city-county school system also

is imptementing changes in curricula.

school students, who now take one math and two science courses, will be ^uired to take an additional class in each (rf the two disciplines. Vocational education has been revamped to drop job-iriaconent proems in which students are using few skills.

Meanwhile, Asheville city schools are focusing on early learners, said Carolyn Moore, public information spokesw(Mnan.

The Gazelle Pre-Kindergarten Program involves the screening of

children in day care centers to pinpoint learning and physical dis-abilities so that they can head off that might crop up, said

Moore.

Children enroll in the pix^m at age 5, which actually delays kin-do^rten for one year and helps them catch up, she said.

In the Wake County schotds, a task force made up (tf administrators, teachers and parents is reviewing the high school program with an eye toward designing curriculum for' t^ future, said sp^eswoman Ann Massengill.

The Greensboro city schools are closing six elementary schools next fall because of a decline in the number (rf students, said Barbara Peichman, piMic relations director. School administrators also are studying whether to switch from a junHN* nigh school system to a middle school system.

Greensboro schools also have asked for $500,000 for a micro-computer system, while Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools are expanding computer labs for student in kindergarten through high school.

Plowshare 8 Enter Plea

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Plowshare 8 anti-nuclear demonstrators pleaded innocent Monday to federal charges in con-.pection with their Easter Sunday bfeak-in at a plant here that : manufactures Pershing 2 missiles.

Spearing before U.S. Magistrate ^Donald Dietrich, the six men and two women read from the Bible and said they would represent themselves in their U.S. District Court trial, scheduled for June 11.

Sister Anne Montgomery, a veteran demonstrator against defense-contractor sites and weapons around the country, said aftor the break-in that it was an attention-getting action to show concern atxiut the basing of the Pershing 2 missiles in Europe.

In addition to the Roman Catholic nun from new York, the other defendants, held in lieu of bonds ranging from $5,000 to $110,000, are Patrick ONeill, 28, Greenville, N.C.;

' Christin Marie Schmidt, 24, Baltimore, Md.; Per Ingmar Hemgren, 22, Syracuse, N.Y.; Paul Joseph Magno Jr., 27, Washington D.-C.; James Lyman Perkins, 45, > Baltimore; Timothy Allen Lietzke, t $2; Richmond, Va., and Todd Simcha ; Kdplan, 26, Washington D.C.

I - The protesters, who admitted 'Smearing blood and vandalizing missile components and equipment at Martin Marietta Corp., were charged by a federal grand jury with conspiracy and damaging federal property.

They will also face trial on state charges of felony criminal mischief, trespassing and several related counts.

REASON TO SMILE - Scott Greene, a young Greenville fshing fan, displays a string of perch caught during the past weekend at an area pond. Scott had paddled ashore to seek a new location after encountering a large snapping turtle that made a grab at one of the fish he caught. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Auditor Sees 'Major Wealmess'

: RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas financial health is good, but the financial operations of some state agencies could cause some complications, the state auditor

sute Auditor Ed Renfrow said during a news conference Monday, that he would ask the General Assembly in 1985 to help solve a hmnber of problems, inc uding the lack of up-to-date inventories of a^ts own^ by some agencies.

- .The report detailed some major weaknesses in the fiscal operations bfsome state agencies.

: Renfrow said if an agency did not know how much money it had, people would be jumping up and down. But, really, fixed assets are

nothing but cash converted into property.

The report, called the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for fiscal 1982-83, showed that state agencies owned $888 million in fixed assets. But Renfrow said that figure significantly understated their true value.

In a letter to the Governmental Operations Commission, he said, Serious consideration sh(kild be given to denying future equipment or construction funds to any state agency or institution that cannot properly account for the fixed assets that presently exist.

State agencies could slip innocently into deficit spentling because they use the cash basis of

Some People Get A Chai^ Out Of Opang A Planters Chedng Account

Planters Bank

No First libar Credit Card Fee.

Come by Planters for details on this (up to |15 in value) and other bonuses.

Planters Bank

Lung Cancer Victims Seek $9.3 Billion Over Smoking

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Three lung cancer victims are seeking $9.3 billion from major tobacco, distribution and advertising corporations, claiming they werent warned that cigarettes are addictive.

The suit contains 12 counts, each demanding $780 million, and contends that the companies negligently and intentionally failed to warn the public that tobacco products are physically and psychologically addictive.

The plaintiffs relied upon this intentional omission of material fact, says the suit, filed Monday in Kanawha County Circuit Court.

The cancer victims each ask $2.7 billion, and their spouses request $420 million each.

I think they deserve every penny of it, said Stanley Preiser, a lawyer for the plaintiffs who said the suit is the first of its kind.

There have been other suits claiming that tobacco products caused cancer, but this suit says, You got us addicted and never told us wed be addicted, and now we cant quit, Preiser said.

The suit claims that the cancer victims sustained bodily injuries, both temporapf and permanent ... and will sustain in the future disfigurement and deformity.

Also, it says, the victims will suffer a lessening of earning capacity.

Each of the victims spouses, the suit says, incurred, and will incur in the future, mental and emotional distress, suffering, anguish and anxiety. It said the spouses also will suffer humiliation and embarrassment, and damage to the family unit and loss of consortium.

The suit says the defendants should have made it clear to the public that tobacco products are addictive and can cause physical problems.

The tobacco manufacturers owed a duty to the plaintiffs before the plaintiffs became irfiysically and psychologically dependent on totocco products to warn them that tobacco IS addictive.

The suit says the manufacturers also should have informed the plaintiffs of early warning signs of adverse reactions to timacco products.

The manufacturers sold, the advertising firms promoted and the distributor transported products that were unreasonably dangerous because they were dangerous to an extent beyond that which would be contemplated by the ordinary recipient who possessed ordinary knowledge common to the plaintiffs community, the suit says.

The cancer victims, all of Charleston, are identified in the suit as Rosilee Haight, Andrew J. Goodwin and Charles Forbes. The sp()uses are identified as John Haight, Joy Goodwin and June Forbes.

The defendants are the American Tobacco Co.; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.; Phillip Morris Inc.; R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.; Liggett Group Inc.; S.S.C.C. & B Inc.,

Carpet Cleaning Special 2 Rooms & Hall $39.95 HOME CARE CLEANERS 756-5453

and McCann-Erickson Inc.

Also, Foote, Cone & Belding Inc.; Leo Burnett U.S.A.; Wells, Rich, Greene Inc.; William Esty Co. Inc.; Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne Inc.; the Bloome Agency, and the Anchor Tobacco Co.

SHOP - EZE

WttI End Shopping Cantor Phono 7S4)9eO

Wtdnttday Lunchton Spcltl

Meatloaf

Dinner

259

Spacial Sorvud with 2 Fruth VMclabtot ORolK.

COUPON

iOO

I off Price of Any

WHOLE CAKE

With This Coupon

accounting for their funds, Renfrow said.

The cash basis of accounting could be compared to how individuals keep up with their checking accounts, the state auditor said.

It tells you nothing but how much cash you may or may not have in the bank at a given time, he said.

Renfrow also said legislators needed to define deficit spending.

He said that at the end of fiscal 1983, which ended last June, the state had $49 million in unobligated funds in its General Fund, a decrease from $116 million at the end of hscal 1982.

The small surplus, he said, is as close as the state has come to what he considers deficit spending.

Looking for a ^ood rate on a home equity loan? Our interest rate is now

Ofier expire.s July ilst.

Member FDIC.

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

RATE*

If youve thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because right now were offering home equity loans at just 1450%* annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan, you can cash in on the financial value of your best investmentyour home. And at rates like these, you can afford to enjoy some of your profits.

So if youve been waiting to add an extra room, make that investment, or finance your childs education, you dont have to wait any longer. A home equity loan from Commercial Credit is an affordable way to make a smart investment pay off. Right now.

Commercial Credit

<g)

3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195

nNANQALI

Coraral OMuCompMiy

Rat*oppliMtoalO-yaradiu0ablratoloano(t1O,(XX)wilh loon4(>.vaU mlio o( 70% or ! RoW moy b* loww or hi0lwr botod on ipoalic tonm o( Uw loon Loon mfajoct to annual roto docrooi# or mtrooio o4 no tnor* Ihon 1% Pay-mm* fwiwM Rw tamo, loon torm dwngoi. No opplicdwn ioM, Approvob in 2 to 4 doyi.

8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May IS. 1984

Stock And Market Reports

Ingram Endorses Rufus Edmisten

Obituaries

HOGS:

Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.25; Wilson 48.50; Rowland 47.0(j. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.(j(); Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 44 (XJ; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner 43.(Kj, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS:

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 52.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 54.35 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,7.53,(too, compared to 1,692,000 last Tuesday.

B(md yields have risen to two-year highs, and analysts say investors are worried that rates may go even hi^r.

But other analysts say the economy will soon begin slowing down, and that the slowdown will ease upward pressure on rates. They also say corporate profits are strong enough that recent expansion in corporate borrowing demands will also subside.

Before trading opened, the government report^ industrial production rose a shai^ 1.4 percent in April, the strongest rise since a 1.5 percent advance in January.

On the NYSEs active list, Supori-or Oil was unchanged at 41 American Telephone & Telegraph was up Vs at 15% and Ford Motor wasupV4at35>/4.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.59 at 207.59.

HENS:

Market 2 cents lower. Supply adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter were 19 cents.

GRAIN:

No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.90-3.98 in East and 3.90-4.02 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.59-8.74% in the east and mostly 8.48-8.61 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.55-3.71; (new crop corn 2-83-3.20; soybeans 6.88-7.14, wheat 3.16-3.31).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell back at midday today after making an early bid at a rally in more active trading, following Mondays broad retreat.

Auto and some technology stocks were among the early gainers, but a number of financial and airlines issues fell.

The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials, whose 6.07-point decline on Monday marked its second consecutive losing session, was down 2.41 points at 1,148.66 at noonEDT.

Advancing issues were running about even with losers among issues on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index was down 0.09 at 90.57.

Big Board volume was 37.68 million shares at noon, compared with 26.43 million at the same point in Mondays sluggish session.

Stock prices have been hurt in recent sessions by rising yields in the bond market, which competes with stocks for investor attention.

NEW YORK (API -

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Aicoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameriicen

Am Motors

AmStaild

Amer T&T

Beat Food

BellAtlan

BellSouth

BellSthwi

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champlnt

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra lIGo) Crown Zell

Contlf

TUESDAY p m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:(Kt p m Family Support Group at Familv Practice Center T io'p m - Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Restaurant 7::!0 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcorl Church 7 :io p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7::) p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7 :10 p.m. United Ostomy Association. Inc Greenville Chapter mwts in conference room A, Gaskins-LeslieCenter (10 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

imily

ithod-

group meets at St. James United Me ist Church Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:(K) pm. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

DeltaAirl DowChem duPont EastnAirl.

East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI FlaProgress FordMot GTE Corp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GulfCorp Herculesin <rell

l!T

Intl Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt .

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PenneyJC

Pepsi(;o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

ProctGamb

(Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAIr

Republic St

Rey nidi nd

Rockwel

RqyCrown

StRerisCp

Scott Paper

SealdPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOifCaf

StdOilInd

stdOilOh

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasln

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

Westgh Et

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

Midday

43'h

12'4

33>

55'-.

44 49'2 18'.. 67',

4',

31 m ' 70'2 92 3(P, 21',

3.Vk

57'

28',

22'2

73-'

20"

56'

24',

34',

36"

33',

49'.. 5'.. 66" 44", 52', 42'.. 18', 38", 20'4 35'2 ;i8' 49 54' 52*2 50'2 64' 26" 20",

39'

23 78 31" 54'2 42'2 36 45'.. 112 6 50'2 21' 28 15' 15-' 31'2 :18' 78'.. 28 35'4 32" 76' 28 93', 24', 40" 27'.. 55'4. 61 28 35'4 57'4 51' 40'.. 21' 65" 41" 29" 48" 60', 36'4

stocks:

Low Last

:i4

43' 124 33*2 55', 43 49'4 18'2 67' 4" 26'.. 15"

34'.

43'

12'4

33" 55'4 44 49'2 18'.. 67', 4" 27 15

31'2 31'2

70'4 70'2

91"4 92

30", :10'4

37"

3.5

28"

22'4

20",

73'..

20'4

22"

55",

34",

21"

.35

28"

22"

20" 4

73"

20'4

22"4

56'

24'

34'4

36'

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner J(*n Ingram today endorsed Attorney General Rufus Edmisten for govemof, saying Edmisten would represent the people and not the special interests.

Ingram, one of four major ^ber-natorial candidates defeated in last weeks Democratic primary, denied that he and Edmisten had struck a deal and said he wouldnt seek a government job should Edmisten be clBCtcd

Appearing with Edmisten in a news conference at the state Democratic Party headquarters, Ingram criticized former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox as pro-utility. Ingram said he and Edmisten favored repealing a law that allows utilities to charge rate payers for incomplete construction work.

Edmisten finished first in last weeks primary with 31 percent of the vote, followed by Knox with 26 percent. The two will compete in a June 5 runoff to determine the Democratic nominee, with the winner facing Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Martin in the general election.

Last week, Edmisten was endorsed by former Commerce Secretary D.M. Uuch Faircloth, who finished third in the primary. Knox won the backing of unsuccessful candidates Tom Gilmore and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

Ingram said today he had met with Ingram and Knox, both of whom sought his support.

I expressed my concern to (Knox, a former state senator,) abwit his introduction of pro-utility legislation ... which has hurt the people, said Ingram.

I believe Rufus Edmisten has the best record of representing the

32", 33

30 31

44"4

42',

38" 20'2 35' 38' 49". .54

49'2 5'2 66" 44'4 52'4 42" 18' 38" 4 20'2 35" 38" 49 54'

52'2 52'2

.50'4 50"

63" 26" 20'2 31

25"

26"

20"

25'2

;t7

23'4 23*4

78", 78

31'i

35", 35"4

45'2 45'2

112' 112,"

6"4

50'2

27,

15'

50'2

15',

15'2 15'2

31' 31'.

37'2

35"

32"

38" 78'2 27 35" 32" 76

28" 4 28

93 93

24". 40". 27'2

24",

40"

27'2

55'; 55'

60 61

28. 35'4 56

35',

50 51''

40'4 40'i

21'

65'2

41".

21'

65'2

41"

29',. 29-".

48', 48'

26"

38'

36"

30"

31"

14"

14 56" 38 37 56" 47'2 63 39' 67 74'4 55'2 12 28" 57" 38 46' 36 45'2 44 27 27", 36 40

59 36'4 28 3"

60'4

36',

3"4

26.

26"

38'

36"

30g3 30".

22 22

31"

18"

14"

14"4

56"

56'4

47"

62'2

74',

II.

28'4 28".

57'h 57'.

37" 37.

46' 46'.

36 45'a

27"

27'.

Protect your money against the ravages of taxes an(l inflation.

When it comes to money one thing is certain. It has a way of disappearing. After taxes and inflation, many people cant afford to send their kids to college or retire comfortably.

Our free 24-page guide, Financial Planning: How It Works for You, tells how you can develop a personal strategy to heip reach your goals. It covers:

Minimizing taxesseveral popular types of investments compared. The 3 basic types of investments every portfolio should include. Successful financial planning for different life stages-6 typical cases.

Here in plain, simple English is the best thinking from one of the oldest and largest financial planning companies in America. Mail coupon today for free guide. Or call:

752-1577

Mail to;

Hugh W. TbompMMi

223 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Ym, please see that I receive your free 24-page guide. Financial Planning: How h Works far K>u. 1 understand there is no obligation on my part.

iC*

Addles*

I Sir I

9tT lioneNa

Personal Financial Planners

The best investment youll ever make.

I C IDSiAmericMi Expre**, 1984 |

T^merictn Expm* Company

31'2

T",

14"4

56"

37 38

37"4 37"4

_ and not the special intereste. Jis Edmisten has not toted water for the utility corporations.

Ingram said ekimisten had promised to seek repeal of the construction-work-in-progess taw, which Ii^m said will fulfill of my proposals to stop unfair electric bills.

Edmisten praised Ingram for his 12 years as insurance commissioner, saying he had fought for the consumer always doing what he felt was right.

Ingram said he expected to resume his law practice and had not asked to be a part of Edmistens administration.

Edmisten said he hadnt bargained with Ingram to secure the endorsement, but wouldnt rule out an appointment for the insurance commissioner. Ingram has an abundance of talent, Edmisten said.

A spokesman for the Knox campaign who asked not to be identified said that Ingrams criticisms were the same old rhetoric hes been using all along.

The spokesman said Ingrams endorsement probably wouldnt have much effect. One individuals loyalty doesnt necessarily translate into votes from his supporters, he said.

Meanwhile, the third-place finisher in the Democratic labor commissioner primary announced today he was enoorsing state Sen. Richard Barnes over incumbent Commissioner John Brooks.

Don Wiseman, a Cary resident and former labor department official, criticized Brooks management of the department and said Barnes was respected by both industry and labor.

Knox Says Race Won't Split Party

56b2 47'2 63 39 67 74'4 55'2 12

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Eddie Knox said today that his attacks on Rufus Edmisten will not divide Democrats in the November gubernatorial election.

"Its down to a two-man race now (for the Democratic nomination in the June 5 runoff), Knox said. 'The |)ublic is entitled to know the dif-erences between us. Thats not negative campaigning.

Hes the one that was doing the mudslinging and misrepresenting my position, he added. I think we can pull people together (after the runoff),

Knox spoke at a news conference after a forum sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Arts Councils. Attorney General Edmisten was represented at the forum by his wife, Linda. State Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, stood in for Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Martin.

Knox criticized Edmisten and Martin for not showing up and said he would appear at every forum and every debate hes invited to.

He also criticized Edmisten for declining an invitation to debate him on WBTV television in Charlotte.

I hope he doesnt run and hide and well be able to talk about the issues, Knox said.

Knox was to appear later today in a forum in Greensboro sponsored by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Association. Edmisten did not plan to attend.

During the arts forum, Knox said that if he were elected governor he would push for a technical assistance development commission to enhance the arts in rural areas and small cities across North Carolina. The commission would

help local arts councils with fundraising andgrant matching, he said.

Knox also said he favored state funding for early art education, saying there is a tremendous amount of untapped talent among children.

Knox said his tenure as Charlotte mayor shows that he has the commitment and experience in the arts that North Carolina needs, and he stressed the role of the arts in industry recruitment.

Mrs. Edmisten, who works for historic preservation in Raleigh, spid she and Edmisten were personally involved in the arts.

She read parts of Edmistens position paper on the issue pledging support for public libraries and museums and instruction in the arts. She also said Edmisten would work to see that artists can earn living wages while practicing their crafts in the state.

Ballenger said he didnt know what Martins position was, but that he personally supported a free enterprise approach to the arts. The real strength is at the local level, he said.

During the news conference, Knox stressed several differences between himself and Edmisten, saying;

- That Knox is the only candidate who ever worked outside government.

- That he is the only candidate with extensive experience in financial management.

- That while Edmisten talks about crime, crime has actually risen 70 percent during his administration as attorney general.

- That while Edmisten gives out ge jobs, Knox has made

Bowen

Mrs. Dorothy Simmons Bowen, 81, died Monday at her home in Stratford Arms Apartments.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in St. Pauls Episc^ Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to Ufe church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Bowen spent her youth in Wilmington and was a graduate of St. Marys CoUege in Raleigh. She taii^t in Stokes and for a number of years operated a kindergarten in Greenviue. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and a charter member of the GreenvUle German Club.

Surviving her are two sons, Joseph F. Bowen Jr. of Greenville and William A. Bowen of Tulsa, Okla.; three sisters, Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Vernon Olson of Port Jefferson, N.Y., and Miss Lena Simmons of Raleigh; a brother, Charles Sim-mwis of Ormond Beach, Fla., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskins, 229 Orton Drive.

Britt

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Carol EUis Britt, 44, of Dallas, formerly of Fountain, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Thornton and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial followed in Queen Annes Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Britt, a native of Fountain, was a member of Uie Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was a real estate agent.

She is survived by her husband, Leon Britt of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Letitia Gurley of Houston, Stephanie Britt and Shannon Britt, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Louise Baker Ellis of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Maxine Adkins of Virginia Beach, Va., and three brothers. Chief M/Sgt. Horace Ellis of Robbins Air Force Base, Ga., Danny Ellis of Lumberton and Cecil Ellis of Wilson.

Brown

Mr. Ira (I To) Brown of the Hanrahan and Littlefield communities of Pitt County died Sunday at his home. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Elder Joseph Williams. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was bom and reared in the Ayden community where he lived most of his life.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Moore Brown of the home;

44'2 44" 1

27"4

27"

35"4 35"4

40 40

HOME

Could you Rebuild your House at Ibdays Prices?

CaN on US for an your insurance.

ri'Lfaiwd. 400 /l'wUih. 8i

.LM5S.

Bill DMM

HoniM Topping. CLU

QroMnio,NC27S34

78BBM0 78^8B21

7Se.2M)

nf([| NATIONWIDE I I INSURANCE

Notlonwldo io on your

. Matiamirid* Mutual FW ln*ur*nc* Cowpinv

Six sons, Carlton Lee Brown of Newark, N.J., Sgt.l/C. Ira Brown Jr. of the U.S. Army stationed in Fort Wainwright, Alaska, Edward Earl Brown and Donnie Louis Brown, both of New Haven, Conn., Kenneth Earl Brown and Melvin Ray Brown, both of the home; four daught^, Mrs. Patricia B. Artis of Greenville, Mrs. Deborah B. PhillijM of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Ernestine B. Pierce and Mrs. Jacqueline B. Bullock, both of Grifton; five brothers, Henry Tom Brown of Winterville, Hi# Brown, James T. Brown, Albert Brown and Ibet Brown, all of Baltimore, and 18 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial uiapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Lang

Mrs. Leone Allen Lang, 76, died Monday in Albany General Hospital, Albany, N.Y. Funeral services were to be conducted today in Albany.

A Pitt County native, she had lived in Albany, N.Y., and Port Charlotte, Fla., for many years.

Siurviving are her husband, John T. Lang of the home; a son, John T. Lang Jr. of Scotia, N.Y.; two dau#ters, Mrs. George Hartman of Selkirk, N.Y., and Mrs. Robert Woods of Baltimore; two brothers, Howard G. Allen and Shelby Allen, both of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Coates of Greenville and Mrs. John E. Wilkerson of Farmville.

Waldrop

A private interment service for Mrs. Lois Zeigler Waldrop, 83, wiH be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery. A memorial service of praise will be conducted at 11 a.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Henderson, her son.

Mrs. Waldrop, a native of Orangeburg, S.C., was a Greenville resident for 58 years. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, where she served as a choir member and vocal soloist, and a member of the Sans Souci Bookclub.

Surviving, in addition to her son, are three daughters, Mrs. Lois Gilbert of Havre de Grace, Md., Mrs. Mary Ann Watts and Mrs. Grayson BLeVille, both of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Cliff Hall of Columbia, S.C., and 14 grandchildren.

Tlie family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7-9. At other times they will be at he home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Waldrop, 3003 Pinecrest Drive.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers memorial may be made to the Waldrop Missionary Support Fund in care of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.

Blacks Seek New Hertford Election

WINTON, N.C. (AP) - Five black Hertford County residents have petitioned the county elections board to declare the May 8 primary in that county void because of alleged voting violations by precinct officials.

In a petition filed with the board, the five residents said they were subjected to illegal searches and seizures and unlawful harassment. They also accused precinct officials

of misuse and misapplication of state and federal voting rules.

These abuses were of a wide scale and had the effect of chilling the black vote to an appreciable degree, the petition said.

Robert W. Spearman, chairman of the state Board of Elections, said the allegations made by the petitioners were fairly typical after a statewide election, and tkt it is up to the local board to decide what action, if any, to take.

trips abroad to recruit job-rich industries.

NEW ISSUE EFFECTIVE May 16,1984

AN INVESTMENT SECURED BY CERTIFICATES THAT ARE BACKED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT

BEARING INTEREST AT

12.50%!

U.S. HOME MORTGAGE CAPITAL CORPORATION GNMA Certificate-Backed Bonds

Series

SAFETYSecured by GNMA Certificates that carry a guarantee backed by the U.S. GOVERNMENT as to the timely payment of principal and interest QUALITYAAA rated by Standard and Poors Corporation MONTHLY INCOME HIGH YIELD

LOW MINIMUM INVESTMENT

For a copy of the prospectus, call or come in.

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd.

355-2025

dirapd O. Jonas OCa

Wat Singlaton

**f Sicunii** innnw i-ru.-. -------

may be obtained only in the states where these secundes may be lawfuliy i^aredandstd.)_ .....-------------------

M*mb*n N*w Vo8i Stock EuMng* Inc

Mtmb*f Sicunli** ln*i1or PfOttcKon Corpo*non

Thompson,

PITTSBURGH <AP) - Jose DeLeon found his missing forfcball, and the Pittsburg Pirates found their missing Ipngl^H The Pirates, after three consecutive late-inning losses in Atlanta, got home runs from Jason Thompson and Dale Berra to go with a solid eight-inning prformance from DeLeon to e^e the Houston Astros 3-2 M(mday ni^t.

Ill tell you, mis feels great. Im happy tonight, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, who had called Sundays 9-8,10-inning defeat to the Braves as tough a loss as I can ever remember.

Jose pitched great and its nice to see a couple of home runs, Tanner said.

In two other National League games, Philadelphia edged Los Angeles 3-2 and Montreal beat San Diego 7-6 in 10 innings.

The Pirates, normally one of tte most prolific hitting teams in

baseball, had hit a National League-low 11 homers until Monday. No other in the league had hit fewerthanl?.

1110101)600, the Pirates cleanup hitter who had managed only two previous homers, drilled a two-run homer in the fourth following MarveU Wynnes double to give the Pirates and DeLeon a 2-1 lead.

Then, after losing pitcher Bob Knepper ed the game at 2-2 with his fourth career hcnner, Berra came through with the game-

winning solo shot in the seventh.

It was a 2-0 pitch and I knew I d get somethii^ good to hit, Berra said. Theres nothing like a home run to get you back in the ballgame.

It always feels great to hit a homer. It was nice tonight that we hit some homers and we won late m the game, Berra said. Weve been

losing a lot like that.

DeLeon, 2-1, was one of the top rookie pitchers in baseball last

es been ding to find Ids inaUy bad it tonij He needs the for

seuon when be fUrted with nohitters three times en route to a 7-3 record. But Mondays start was only his third of the season, and he

and strug-and he it, Tanner said, kball to set up the

PITTSBURGH

abrhU

Wynne ef 4 13 0 Lacy rf 2 0 0 0 Mack 3b 3 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 112 TPena c 4 0 0 0 BHarper 11 3 0 0 0 Frobel rf 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 111 JDLeon p 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

MONTREAL

akrkM

Flyon 2b Si 10 Francn lb IMkMW pr Ramoe c mm ef Dawson rf

HOUSTON

ak r h kl

4 0 0 0 SS40 1 1 4 0 0 0 Cf 2 0 2 0 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 40 00 pr 0 0 0 0 C 4 0 0 0 2b 2 10 0 Knepper p 1 1 1 1 Bass ph 10 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Totate 30 2 4 2

Puhl rf

CRenlds

Cruz If

Muphry

Cabell

Knight

TScott

Bailey

Gamer

GCarter WaUach Wohlfrd ASalaxr GuUcksn McGfgn I Speier pi Lucas p Harris p Rose ph Reardon Totals

S 1 3 0 0100 0000 S233 Sill 4 123 SbSOlO If 020 ss SO 1 0 p30 1 0

fO 0 0 0 1000 000 0 0 0 0 0 1000 > 0000 4S 7IS 1

Gwynn

wr*

SAN DIEGO

akrkM

rf S 1 0 1 2bS23 1

3b 4 00 0

Brown pr 0 0 0 0 MRmrt 9b 1 0 0 0 Garvey lb S 111 Kennew c S 1 2 3 McRynl cf 4 0 1 0 Martins If 3 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

Lef^ p 0 0 0 0

SMmrs pn 1 0 0 0

Oravcky p 0 0 0 0 Thrmna p i 0 0 0 Chiffer p 0 0 0 0 Flannry ss 1 1 1 0 LSalair 3b 2 0 0 0 Totak 40 8

Totals

28 3 S 3

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15. 1984

Houston 001 010 080 2

Pitteburgh 000 200 lOx-3

Game Winning RBI Berra (1).

EBerra, Ray . LOBHouston 5, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Wynne. HR JThompson (3), Knepper (1). Berra (2). SB-Mumphrey 2 (3). S-Knepper, Lacy.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper L.3-5 7 4 3 3 2 3

Dawley 1 1 0 0 1* 0

PitUburgh JDLeon W.2-1 8 3 2 2 3 4

Tekulve S,4 1 i 0 0 0 1

BK-JDeLeon. PB-Bailey. T-2:17. A-3,795.

Montreal 004 200 OOO I-7

San Diego tit 004 100 0-

Game Winning RBI Raines (2). E-NetUes. Wallach, Flynn 2, Dawson, LSalazar. DPMontreal 1. LOB Montreal 16, San Diego 5. 2B-GCarter, Flynn, Raines. 3B-Wohlford, Flannery. HR-Kennedy (3), GCarter (4), Raines (5), Wiggins (1). SB-Raines (12). Dawson (4). S-Francona, ASalazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Gullickson Sl-3 6 5 3 0 3

McGaffigan 2-3 0 0 o l 0

Lucas 11-3 2 1 1 0 0

Harris 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Reardon W,l-l 2 0 0 0 0 0

San Diego Thurmond 3 2-3 8 6 6 3 4

ChUfer 21-3 1 0 0 0 2

Ufferts 2 3 0 0 2 1

Dravecky L,l-3 2 3 110 1

HBP-Wallach by Dravecky. T-3:18. A-9,389.

fastbtU and ids Other pitch.** DeLeon scattered juit three hits over eight innings bMore leaving in favor of reliever Kent Tekulve becaise of a blister on hit pitching hand. The Astroe (juickly put run-ers on first and third With one out in the ninth, but Tekulve got Mark Bail^ to ground into a game-endiiig doi^play.

I haven't pitched in 12 days but 1 felt good as soon as I started warming iq> in the bullpen, DeLeon said. I want to pitch and they know Im here. IU do whatever they say. Phillies 3, Dodgers 2 Reliever Tom Niedenfuer hit pinch hitt Len Matuszek with a pitch with the bases loaded, forcing in the winning run, and Philadelphia extended its winning streak to four games by scoring three runs in the ninth inmng against Los Angeles.

Jerry Reuss went into the ninth with a two-hit shutout but yielded one run on consecutive singles by Ivan DeJesus, Luis Aguayo and Juan Samuel. That chased Reuss, and Niedenfuer took the mound.

Garry Maddox sacrificed the runiMrs ahead, and Niedenfuer walked Mike Schmidt intentionally. An error by first baseman Franklin Stubbs, who earlier had hit his first major league homer, allowed Aguayo to score, and Niedenfuer hit Matusxek with an 0-2 pitch.

Charles Hudson surrendered just four hits in eight innings for the victory.

Expos 7, Padres 6 Tim Raines hit a two-run homer and doubled home the winning run in the top of the lOth inning as Montreal extended the Padres losing streak to five games. Gary Carter also homered for the Expos, hitting a three-run homer that helped Montreal build a 6-1 lead.

But the Expos, with the help of homers by Alan Wiggins and Terry Kennedy, tied the score 64 after seven iiinings.

But Terry Francona led off the Expos 10th with a single and scored aU the way from first when Raines drive to left off Dave Dravecky rolled all the way to the wall

Offense Still Key For Tampa Bay

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Defense has carried Tampa Bay throujgh much of the clubs six-game United States Football League winning streak, but offense is still the teams hallmark.

The Bandits rolled up 511 net yards Monday night and quarterback John Reaves threw for 378 of them to pace a 48-21 victory over the Oklahoma Outlaws before a crowd of 45,116.

The triumph boosted Tampa Bays record to 9-3, one game off the pace of first-place Birmingham in the USFLs Southern Division. The 6-6 Outlaws, meanwhile, dropped their third straight decision, despite 435 yards of offense of their own.

'Die contest featured only one punt - that by Tampa Bay in the second quarter - although interceptions ended three Oklahoma drives; a fumble halted another and a fifth died when the Outlaws lost possession on downs.

We thought we could throw on them, so we did, just to see if they could stop it, Bandits Coach Steve Spurrier said. John (Reaves) seems to get better every week. Hes playing with a lot of confidence.

It didnt take Spurrier long to find out how well the Oklahoma s^-ondary could cope with his offensive game plan.

Tampa Bay scored on its first three possessions and by nights end. Reaves had completed 22 of 31 passes and thrown for four touchdowns, including a 10-yarder to Marvin Harvey for a 28-21 halftime lead.

Harvey, a first-year tight end, also caught TD passes from running back Gary Anderson and wide receiver Eric Truvillion - targets for two of Reaves scoring aerials. Spencer Jackson also caught a touchdown pass and Greg Boone ran 1 yard for a score.

We played pretty well on offense, said Spurrier. Defensively, we werent particularly fired up. If we had been, they wouldnt have scored 21 points on us.

Still, the defense was good enough to keep Oklahoma out of the end zone after intermission and spoil the homecoming of Outlaws quarterback Doug Williams.

Williams, who played five seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League, completed 25 of 48 passes for 317 yards and three touchdowns.

The Oklahoma quarterback was intercepted three times; received one unsportsmanlike conduct penalty and was flagged for a lersonal foul on another play. The atter prompted a sideline scuffle involving players from both teams.

Before I left Oklahoma I knew we were going to have to come in and play our game not my game, Williams said. I couldnt do it by myself.

When you get behind, you play catch up football, added Williams, who was penalized once for protesting a play to an official and another time for a late hit after an interception. And we were playing a great offensive team.

Trailing 21-7, Williams rallied the Outlaws with touchdown passes of 14 yards to Lonnie Turner and 3 yards to Jerry Wee late in the seccrfid quarter.

Tampa Bay, which scored on drives of 77,78 and 79 yards the first three times it had the ball, came right back with a 74-yard effort, though, that Reaves completed with his TD flip to Harvey.

Reaves other touchdown passes covered 26 yards to Jackson; 6 to Anderson and 35 to Truvillion, who later took a lateral and threw 13 yards to Harvey.

Despite its three-game losing streak, Oklahoma still trails defending USFL champion Michigan and Houston by one game in the Central Division.

Coach Woody Widenhofer said he expects his club to bounce back.

We are going to be a good team down the stretch, he said. Were going to score some points and win some games.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Softball

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (6 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet <6 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4

** Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central <4 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Williamston at Washington Rose at Hunt (4p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Church League Black Jack vs. Faith (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Peoples (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Maranatha (El 7:30

** Jarvis vs. Oakmont (E2 7:30jp.m. ) Memorial vs. Church of God (El 8:30

** 1st Christian vs. 1st Free Will (E2 8:30p.m.) .

Immanuel vs. Arlington Street'(El 9:30 p.m.) '

1st Pentecostal vs. Grace (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (8 p.m.) Jamesviile at Mattamuskeet (7:30

** Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (8p.m.)

Conley at Havelock JV (4 p.m.) Williamston at Washington (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Ro8eatHunt(7:30p.m.)

Jacksonville at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Prep League :

Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail <JC 6 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists (GS 6 p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Moose (ES -6p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Softball

Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4o.m.) North Pitt at Plymouth

Women's League Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memorial (GS-6:30 p.m.)

Daily Reflector vs. Fred Webb (GS 7:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (GS 8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Oakwood (GS

9:30p.m.)

Industrial League East Carolina #2 vs. Wachovia Bank

Waltrip Named Coors Winner

Stopping Powor

Oklahoma Outlaws wide receiver Lonnie Harris is stopped by Alonzo Johnson (58) of the Tampa Bay Bandits in the third quarter of play at Tampa Stadium. Harris made no gain on the run. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Wait On NCAA Direction

(El-6:30p.m.) TRWvs.CIS(E2-6:0p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Vermont American (WM 6:30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (El 7:30

** j^blic Works vs. Firefighters (E2 -

^ Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Leaf (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Grady White #2 (El - 8:30

**Sjrroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Empire Brushes ()2(E2r-8:30 p.m.)

WNCT-TV vs. East Carolina #1 (WM -8:30p.m.)

Grady While #1 vs. Pitt Memorial (El

9:30p.m.)

GUCO vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (E2 9:30p.m.)

Airborne vs. Region^ Acceptance (JC

6:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Jimmys 66 (JC 7:30 pm.)

ToyoU East vs. Pair Electronics (JC -

Plwrmacy vs. Ormond's (JC 9:30

^ Bmds-Hodges vs. Innovative Silk (WM 1-9:30 p.m.)

' Baseball

North Pitt dt Plymouth

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-([^la (GS 6

Exchange vs. Pi-Cola (ES 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepi-Cola (GS - 7 p.m.) I

From Wire and Staff Reports East Carolinas Pirates, winners of the ECAC-South title, wont find out until late Monday where they will be assigned in the NCAA baseball regionals, but it would appear now that it would be at Florida State. '

The NCAA announced yesterday five regional sites for the first round playoffs.

All five host schools the University of Texas, Florida State, Oklahoma State, Fresno State, Calif., ancl Arizona State qualified for the tournament through automatic conference berths, the NCAA Sdid None of the 11 at-large selections was announced. However, the NCAA said it would announce those picks by May 21 along with five seeded teams, the three remaining regional sites, regional assignments and pairings.

The eight regional winners will advance to the College World Series, which begins June 1 at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb.

East Carolina officials said t^y understand that South Carolina, runner-up in the Metro Conference, was a possible at-large entrant. There remains a possibility that South Carolina could also be a host team for a regional and that the-Pirates could be assigned to that regional.

Here are the regional sites, host teams, records and conferences: Central Regional at Austin, Texas: Texas, 54-12, Southwest Conference.

South Regional at Tallahassee, Fla.: Florida State, 53-26, Metro Conference.

Midwest Regional at Stillwater, Okla.: Oklahoma State, 51-11, Big Eight.

West I Regional at Fresno, Calif.: Fresno State, 53-10-2, Northern-California Association.

West II Regional at Tempe, Ariz.: Arizona SUte, 48-17, Pacific Ten-North.

Twelve other automatic qualifiers for the tournament are: Grambling State, 29-15, Southwestern Athletic Conference; North Carolina, 42-9, Atlantic Coast; Appalachian State, 35-5, Southern; Lamar, 40-16, Southland; Rider, 20-17, East Coast;

Temple, 33-12, Atlantic Ten; East Carolina, 32-11, ECAC No. 3; Harvard, 27-4, Eastern Intercollegiate; Seton Hall, 37-12, ECAC No. 2; Central Michigan, 34-12, Mid-American; South Alabama, 46-17, Sun Belt; and Cal State-Fullerton, 55-18, Southern California.

Radio

/haek

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip, who slowed because of a caution flag only to see Neil Bonnett race past him on the final lap, has been declared the winner of the Coors 420, NASCAR officials announced Monday.

Citing the intent of caution flag rules, NASCAR Grand National Director Dick Beaty said the first-place prize money in race run in the Nashville, Tenn., Saturday night should go to Waltrip.

Bonnett took advantage of a little-known NASCAR rule which allowed him to slip past Waltrip on the last lap because both the caution and white flags had been waved. Passing under a caution flag normally is penalized, but a NASCAR rule says drivers may race to the finish when a caution flag and white flag are waved simultaneously.

In this case, the caution flag was displayed before the leaders reached the start-finish line and not during the white flag lap as we initially ruled, Beatty said in a release.

The final lap should have been run under a cautious pace because of the yellow flag conditions, and each car should have held the same position at the checkered flag that it did as it took the yellow flag to coRiplete the 419th lap.

Also, Terry Labonte was officially declared the eighth-place finisher and Dick Brooks dropped down to ninth because of passing in the last

^NASCAR officials reviewed the order of finish of the Nashville, Tenn., race after Waltrip filed an official protest.

The two-time Winston (^p cham-)ion took a chance and passed up a ate pit stop opportunity Saturday night. The gamble paid off as Waltrip was leading the race when a

wild, multi-car crash brought out a caution flag during the second lap from the finish.

Waltrip, thinking the race would end with everyone holding their "positions under the caution flag, also took the white flag - signifying one lap to go - and slowed for the final trip around the five-eighths-mile oval.

Bonnett, who also drives for the team operated by Junior Johnson and Warner Hodgdon, shot past and took the checkered flag.

Rose Golfers In State Meet

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools unbeaten golf team wrapped up the Jacksonville sectional title yesterday and qualified for the state tournament, to be held next week in Chapel Hill.

The Rampants, now 33-0 on the season, finished the round at Rock Creek Country Club in Jacksonville, with a 313 team score. Eastern Wayne finished second and also qualified for the state tournament with a 319 total.

The Rampants were led by Mike Herring who fired a 34-4074, while Jordy Smith had a 38-39-77. Tee Davies added a 40-40-80, while David Lee carded a 39-43-82 to round out the scoring.

State tournament play will get underway on Monday at the Finley Ciolf Course in Chapel Hill, concluding on Tuesday.

mrrm

Dm Omputer

WHh FREE Spftwairf

asm 'uts,*

Ose

2007-B S. Evan* St., Urcenvlll*. NC 27835 Mon. Frl., 11-9: Sat. 11-9 (919) 355-6687

TRUCK COUNTRY

Tuesday Special

1977 Dodge D100 Pickup

Oreen on Green, automatic, air condition, Excellent Condition

*3,950

Truck Country

Acron From Iho Holiday Inn aroonvlllo,N,C. 75e-e899

Radw/haek

COMPUTER

CENTERS

SALE! TRS-80* (XNOR COMPUTER 2 AND DISKDRIVE

Cet Quick and Easy Access to Ytour Programs and Data

Save

Reg. Separate Itema 599.90

5490

AS LOW AS mPER

MONTH

16K Color Computer 2 with Extended BASIC (26-3027)

Color Diak Diiva (26-3029)

Stores 156,000 Characters

Create High-Raaolution Color Graphics Easily

Software Available for Word ProcMinfl, Filing, ctwrte, ^ Develop Your Own Color Olek Programs

or Add Our Reedy-to-Run Disk Software

RaiW Shai* Hm tt AU-r-Fnm bw-C(nt Piicket Cimipiitert to Powerful IMrtop Budnett Syslam!

Enjoy Total Support from the Worlds Largest Computgr/tetaller

UaawAaek jTOHE.coawwcfNifiionoMuii we5i m

CitiLine IS a sarvice mark of Citicorp A DIVISION Of TANDY (MRWRATION P8S APPIY AT RADIO SHAiaC (XAtPUTtR CtNIfRS AND PARTlCtPAriNO STQRtS AND DtAURS

)0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N..

lueeoay, May lo. iW4

Shine

By The Associated Press A couple of old National League hands - or arms, rather - are wearing out American League hitters th^ days.

-Tom Seaver, 39, pitched a five-hitter to lead the Chicago White Sox over the Kansas City Royals 2-0 Monday night for his first American League shutout after 17 years in the NL.

It was the 277th victory, 57th shutout and 214th complete game of his storied career, which included three Cy Young Awards with the New York Mets.

Phil Niekro, who spent 25 years with the Braves, pitched eight innings for his sixth American League victory in seven decisions as the New York Yankees beat Oakland 3-1. The 45-year-old Niekro tied Detroits Jack Morris for the league lead in victories while lowering his ERA to 1.04.

Niekro, a knuckleballer, now has 274 career victories and has allowed just four earned runs in 54 1-3 innings this season.

In the rest of the AL, Baltimore downed California 4-1, Boston defeated Cleveland 6-1 and Detroit beat

White Sox 2, Royals 0 Seaver, 4-2, struck out three and didnt walk a batter, while Scott Fletcher singled in one run and scored the other as Chicago ended Kansas Citys three-game winning

streak.

"I didnt have terrific stuff, Seaver said, just good.

Seaver said his shutout was special only in that it gave the defending AL West champions a .500 record, 17-17.

It wasnt any more gratifying than any other game, Seaver said. Weve been struggline to get to .500 and everybody would like to get rocking.

Seaver had both his losses and two no-decisions before finally winning his first game in the American League in his fifth start. He came into Monday nights game with a 4.25 ERA, which he lowered to 3.59, but Seaver said he hadnt really pitched poorly since he was knocked out in the fifth inning of his first start.

I dont care what the numbers say, Seaver said. Ive pitched pretty well.

Fletcher drove in a run with a single in the second inning, and he tripled and scored on a single by Jerry Dybzinski in the fifth.

Yankees 3, Asl Niekro surrendered just four hits in eight innings before leaving with a twinge in his right shoulder. The problem was not considered serious enough to jeopardize his next start.

He didnt allow a run until Rickey Henderson homered with two out in the eighth inning.

Niekro said hed seen too much in

NCAA Penalizes Oregon State

his years in the majors to be surprised by his phenomenal success.

I think a lot of othn- people are surprised, the front office here, people in Atlanta are sur|Nised, but Ive played the game I014 enough that nothing surprises me anymore, Niekro said.

Two of New Yorks runs scored on Omar Morenos seventh-inning triple, and the other scored in the first (Ml an errcN- by second baseman Joe Morgan.

Orioles 4, Angels 1 Rich Dauer continued his hot hitting against Geoff Zahn, doubling in two runs and scoring another after a single, and Scott McGregor pitched a five-hitter for Baltimore, which has won 14 of its last 17 ames. The Angels, meanwhile, lave lost six of seven.

Dauer has a .237 batting average but is hitting .405 lifetime against Zahn, the Angels lefty. Dauer had gone 3-for-26 before his two hits Monday night.

Dauer hit his two-run double in the third inning, and the Orioles chased Zahn in the eighth when Dauer singled and scored on a triple by Cal Ripken Jr., who scored on a single by Eddie Murray.

McGregor, 5-3, allowed a run in the fourth on a sinde by Reggie Jackson, a walk and a double by JuanBeniquez.

Red Sox 6. Indians 1 Bob Ojeda and Bob Stanley teamed on a three-hitter, and Jim Rice pounded a two-run homer in the first inning as the Red Sox broke a

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 4 12 1 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 1

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - Relief was the most apparent emotion among Oregon State University officials after the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced sanctions against the school on Monday.

;: There was relief that the matter :lkd been settled after dragging on :foc more than a year and, especially, 'there was relief that the Beavers will remain eligible for lucrative television and postseason appear-tances.

The most severe penalty from the NCAA is an order that Oregon State return $342,000 in revenue from the 1982 NCAA basketball playoffs. The .university was ordered to return the money because players on that team sold complimentary tickets in vio--lation of NCAA rules, t The basketball program was also tstripped of two mens basketball scholarships for one year and was ' placed on a one-year probation.

- The university will be under surveillance, said University President Robert MacVicar, who revealed the sanctions at a meeting of the schools Board of Intercollegiate Athletics.

He said the university would not appeal the ruling.

Most of the violations were in the .schools basketball program, MacVicar said.

-. We are particularly pleased that ' innocent members of the squad were ! not penalized for the wrongdoings of others, and that those who have already paid the price did not have Uo do so again, head basketball Coach Ralph Miller said in a pre-: pared statement.

: The penalties were the result of

-investigations by the NCAA and the university that concluded boosters irovided money and other improper lenefits to athletes, sometimes in return for complimentary game tickets.

Athletic Director Dee Andros said the sanctions were a little more than I expected, but he also said he was really pleased that it doesnt bother us in the future.

It doesnt penalize the young men who are not involved in the infractions, he said.

Obviously Im disappointed that the situation ever occurred in the first place, he said in an interview after the meeting. But under the circumstances I believe we are being treated fairly.

The NCAA probe uncovered evidence that members of the 1982 team sold complimentary tickets during the tournament in violation of NCAA rules.

The schools record of participation in the 1980,1981 and 1982 NCAA playoffs was ordered deleted. The team lost opening round games in 1980 and 1981, but advanced to the west regional finals in 1982.

MacVicar said he will point out to NCAA officials that some of the $342,000 was passed on to other members of ttie Pacific 10 Conference under conference regulations.

Jack Davis, the schools faculty representative to the NCAA, said about $135,000 had been passed on to the other Pac-10 members. Davis said the school would work out a payment schedule with the NCAA, so all the money would not have to be paid at once.

Rice If Armas dh Easier lb Gedman c Miller cf Barrett 2b 4 1 1 0 Gutirrz ss 4 13 1

5 12 2 5 110 5 0 10 5 0 10 3 111

Totals 39 6 13

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 10 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 10 0 Thrntn dh 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 2 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Perkins ph 1 0 1 0 Vukovch If 4 0 1 0 Totals 32 I 3 0

010- 6

000- I

Boston 221 000

Cleveland 000 100

Game Winning RBI Rice (1).

EBoggs. DPBoston 1, Cleveland 1. LOBBoston 9, Cleveland 9. HRRice (4). SBGutierrez 2 (3).

H R ER BB SO

Boston Ojeda W,4-2 Stanley S.6 Cleveland Behenna L.0-3 Frazier nte

Aponti

12-3 61-3 1

./PBehenna. BKOjeda. Gedman. T-2:35.A-4,265.

Youth Baseball

s. pm Little League

GriftonRed&Whe...11 Chicod Hornets 1

GRIFTON - Grifton Red & White defeated the Chicod Hornets 11-1 Monday in Southern Pitt Little League baseball action.

: T. Teel was the winning pitcher, .while Walker, Overstreet and Moore : had two hits each for Red & White.

The Hornets managed just four hits, and no one had more than one.

Little League

i Sportsworld............23

Jqycees...................5

: Kelvin Yarrell and Jay Kuyken-drfl combined for a one-hitter as Sportsworld romped to a 23-5 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the : North State Little League.

: Sportsworld took the lead with one run in the first then blew the game * open with six in the second.

TVe Fickling led off with a single and Kuykendall also got a hit. Ledwick Johnson brought both home with a homer. Tim Moore 'Walked and stole up, and an error let -him score. Jamie Brewington also walked and stole up, scoring on another error. Yarrell walked, took : third on two wild pitches and scored 'on a passed ball.

Sportsworld added eight in the fourth, one on a homer by Brewington, and four more on a gi^nd-slam by Moore. Seven more 'Scored in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Jaycees got one in the third and four in the sixth.

Johnson, Jason Wing, Brewington, Galen Brinn and Kuykendall each 'had two hits for Sportsworld, while - Warren had the lone hit for the

First Federal..............5

\A^ellcoine 4

First Federal scored early then held off Wellcome for a 5-4 Tar Heel Little League victory yesterday.

Wellcome scored first, getting a run in the opening frame, but Firet Federal came back with two in its half of the inning, then pushed over three in the second.

With two down in the second, Mike Hollis walked and Rives Mann singled. Eric Smith reached on an error, loading the bases. Stephen Meeks follow^ with a double, driving in all three runners for a 5-1 lead.

Wellcome rallied with one in the third and one each in the fifth and sixth, but fell one run short.

Michael Cox led the First Federal hitting with two, and was the lone hitter in the game with more than one.

losing streak by beatii^

Ojeda, 4-2, gave up just two hits and one unrrbed run in the fourth that snapped a string of 19 2-3 scixreless innings. He struck out

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 0 10 Carew lb 3 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 1 2 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 0 0 Beniquz rf 4 0 2 1 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Schofild SS 3 0 0 0 RJcksn ph 1 0 0 0 Picciolo 2b 3 0 0 0

ToUte

31 1 5 I

BALTIMORE

abrhM

Shelby cf 3 110 Dauer 2b 4 12 2 Ri(riien ss 4 111 EMurry lb40 1 1 GRonck rf 3 0 1 0 Ayala dh 3 0 0 0 Lwnstn dh 0 0 0 0 MKYong If30 10 Dwyer rf 10 0 0 TCruz 3b 2 0 10 Dempsy c 2 1 1 0 Totato 29 4 9 4

California 000 100 000- I

Baltimore 002 000 02x 4

Game Winning RBI - Dauer (1). E-Ripken, Schofield. DP-Califomia 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-California 7, Baltimore 6. 2B-Dauer, Beniquez, GRoenicke. 3B-Ripken. S-TCruz, Carew, GRoenicke.

IP H RER BB SO

California

Zahn L,4-3 7 9 4 4 2 3

Corbett 1 0 0 0 1 0

Baltimore

McGregor W,5-3 9 5 1 1 3 3

Zahn pitched to 3 batters in 8th. T-1:59.A-21,666.

seven and walked five, and Stanley (Mtched three one4iit innings for his sixth save.

The Red Sox chased Indians Starter Rick Bdienna, 9-3, with two runs in the second that made it 4-0. After the game, Behenna was cut from the Indians roster and may be sent to Maine of the International League.

Tigers?, Mariners 3 Pinch-hitter Dave Bergmmn hit an run-scoring triple in the eighth that enabled Detroit to recova* from two Seattle nue in the top half of the inning that had ffMged a 5-5 tie. Lou Whitaker singled home Bergman with the insurance run that made a winner of Aurelio Senior Smc^e Lopez, 3-0.

With one out in the Tigers eighth. Rusty Kuntz, who had homered earlier, doubled down the line into left for his third hit off Seattle

starter Ed Vande Berg, 2-2. That^ the stage ioe Bowman and Whitaker as the T1gs imprqved their record to 27-5, best in the majors.

Alan Trammell also homered for theTigers.

The Mariners scored their g runs (Ml a iHncI lilbourne and a

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Sheridn cf 4 0 0 0 DIorg lb 4 0 10 Orta rf 4 0 2 0 McRae dh 3 010 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 0 10 Wathan c 3 0 0 0 Ashford 3b 3 0 0 0 UWshtn ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

32 0 5 0

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston cf 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Walker dh 3 0 0 0 Paciork lb 3 0 1 0 Baines rf 3 10 0 Kittle If 3 0 10 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 12 1 Dybzisk 3b 3 0 1 1 JCruz 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 S 2

Tarboro Tops Roanoke, 6*1

ROBERSONVILLE - Tarboro High Schools Scott Getsinger limited Roanoke to a lone hit as the Vikings rolled up a 6-1 victory over the Redskins in a Northeastern Conference baseball game yesterday.

Getsinger struck out six and walked eight along the way. He gave up the lone hit - a home run by Darrius Hudgins in the fourth inning.

Tarboro took the lead with a run in the second. Jimmy Johnson walked and stole up. He scored on a double byJeffBriogos.

The Vikings added the winning run in the top of the fourth. Danny Hawkins singled and stole both second and third. After Carter Thompson walked, Jimmv Johnson grounded out, scoring Hawkins.

Tarboro added four more runs in the fifth inning.

Jerry Butler and Hawkins led the Tarboro hitting with two each.

Roanoke plays host to league-leading Roanoke Rapids today.

Tarboro...............................010 140 0-0 5 2

Roanoke..............................ooo lOO 0-1 I 0

Getsinger and Hawkins; Casper and Respess.

Have You Missed-Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

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.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi 2b 4 0 0 0 dh 4 0 0 0 If 5 1 1 0 lb 4 1 2 1 rf 3 2 3 2 cf 2 10 0 Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Milbom 3b 1 0 1 1 Kearney c 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 2 0 Totals 34 5 9 4

Percent

SHndsn

GThoms

Putnam

Cowens

Bonnell

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 5 0 1 1 TrammI ss 5 1 3 2 Garbey lb 4 0 2 0 LNParsh c 3 1 2 0 Herndon If 4 0 2 0 Lemon cf 4 0 11 DEvns dh 3 1 0 0 Kuntz rf 4 3 3 1 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 1 Bergmn lb 1 1 1 1 Totals 35 7 IS 7

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 4 12 1 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Lopes cf 3 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3 0 10 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

30 I 4 1

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 3 2 2 0 Harrah 3b 4 12 0 Griffey cf 1000 OMoren cf 3 0 2 2 Winfield rf 4 0 0 1 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 2 0 Smally dh 4 0 2 0 Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Rbrtson ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 10 3

Oakland 000 000 010 1

New York 100 000 20x- 3

Game Winning RBI Winfield (2).

EMorgan. DPNew York 1. LOB Oakland 4, New York 8. 2B-Kingman, Harrah. 3B-OMoreno. HR-RHenderson (4).

Seattle 000 201 020-5

Detroit 120 110 02X-7

Game Winning RBI - Bergman (2).

EOwen, Petry, Whitaker. DPSeatUe 2, Detroit 2. LOB-Seattle 7, Detroit 7. 2BGThomas, Kuntz. 3BBergman. HR-Trammell (4), Cowens (4), Kuntz (1). SBonnell. SF-Brookens.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

VandBerg L,2-2 7 1-3 13 6 6 2 1

Beard 2-3 2 1 1 0 1

Detroit

Petry 5 6 3 3 2 1

Bair 2 1 2 2 2 1

Lopez W,4-0 2 2 0 0 0 2

Petry pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. BK-VandeBerg. T-3;05. A-18,830.

Wellcome Takes Two Ball Games

GRIMESLAND - Wellcome Middle School took a pair of junior high ball games from G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

Wellcome won the girls softball game, 18-9, and then won the boys baseball contest, 18-11.

Further details were unavailable.

Oakland

Sorensen L,l-5 New York Niekro W,6-l Righetti S,3

IP H R ER BB SO

10 3 3 0 2

iP-Randolph by Sorensen. T-2:22. A-11,566.

Kansas City *00 00

Chicago 010 010 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI - Fletcher (5).

E-Ashford, Dybzinski. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 6, Chicago 3. 3B-Fletcher. S-JCniz.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Saberhagn L,l-2 8 5 2 2 0 5

Chicago

Seaver W,4-2 9 5 0 0 0 3

HBP-McRae by Seaver. WP-Seaver. T-l:55.A-20,007.

Rampant Cubs Win Twelfth

James Matthews ripped a two-run homer and Eric Jarman picked up his seventh win on the mound Monday as Rose High School junior varsity defeated Wilson Hunt 19-5.

Matthews, Mike Mason and Tj^one Jones had two hits each for the Rampants.

Jarman improved his record to 7-9, while Rose finished the season at 12-9.

We Have Lumber Tbafs Guaranteec]* For 30 Years

Wolmanized

Pressure-Treated Lumber

*30-year limited replacement warranty.

SALT WOOD PRODUCIS, INC

COVE CITY, N.C. 1-800-682-0007

TEACHERS, TAKE NOtn

Take note of the opportunities available this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes. The N.C. Newspaper in Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in the states education regions. Dates and locations for the

workshops are given below, listed by region:

Region 1 August 1-2 Williamston, Martin Community College

Region 2 August 8-9 Jacksonville, Southwest Jr.-Sr. High School

Region 3 June 18-19 Raleigh, Underwood Elementary School

Region 3 June 21-22 Durham, Brogden Middle School

Region 3 June 27-28 Wilson, Fike High School

Region 4 July 25-26 Carthage, South Central Regional Center Region 5 August 8-9 Greensboro, Western Guilford High School

Region 6 August 1-2 Charlotte, Charlotte / Mecklenburg Ed. Center

Region 7 August 2-3 North Wilkesboro, Northwest Regional Center

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teachers Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call 752-6166, ext 312. To register for the workshop, send the ^TTISl

coupon below and $10 to: JNXJ!|

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

N.C. NIE Foundation __

P.O.BOX2598

Raleigh, N.C. 27602 vwmmaB ^

IN EDUCATION

Name

Home Address

City-

School-

Home Phone.

. State-Zip

School Address Sub|ect(s)

. Grads Levsl(s)

Enclosed is the $10 registration fee. Please register ms in the workshop planned for

(place) __on ()-

Tliaworkihop la In the tallowing region (circle OM): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Seek Hiaher Athletic Standards

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Pms Writer

RALEIGH - North Candina has jmned a growing list of states considerihg higher academic standards for hi^ school athletes, (rfficials say.

: What we are seeing is a national trend," said Jerry Paschal, chairman <rf a committee reviewing a proposal that would upgrade the academic standards tor prep athletes.

That trend has been spurred in part by a pro( pass^ by the NCAA two years ago raising col admission standards for athletes.

Since the colleges were looking at it, I thought the high schools needed to do so, too," said Simon Terrell, outgoing executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Paschal said the issue was first raised in his mind while talking with Terrell.

I was telling him everywhere I was reading and looking, I saw that standards were being raised," he said. I asked him how long it had been since weve

A person could participate in sports for four years

(now)andnotcomeclo8etograduating,hesaid.

The committee, which met in Fetenary, is receiv^ iHunmte about the {H'oposal from members of the North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association, he said.

The people that have called me or written me all support the idea, one, that the attendance relation needed to be updated and raised, and also that the academic standard should be raised..., Paschal said.

What they have been saying is that acr^ ^ country all the sclHxds are raising tlwir gradation requirements and settii^ goals and objectives hi^r, and that its been quite a while since we ve done that in North Carolina frwn an athletic side, he said.

The committee will reconvene in December to put the final touches on the proposal. The plan will then be presented to the full NCHSAA membership for a vote,

Terrell said. . u

If the proposal is passed, the rule would become effective in the fall of 1985, but the first students affected

saia. 1 asKco mm now long ii nao oeen smec wc ve eiieciive in me laii oi iw, uui uic moi

raised our standards, and he said it had been some would be those taking part in athletics the spni^ of 1986.

Hme. Terrell said he expected the proposal to be approvM,

The Presidential Study Committee on Academics and but added that the committee was still working on the

Athletics is examining a plan that would require high school athletes to pass four courses and have a 75 percent attendance rate per semester. Now, athletes are required to pass three courses and have a 60 percent attendance rate.

Paschal said toughening the standards is overdue.

four-course requirement.

The committee is looking at some alternatives," Terrell said.

Of the three courses athletes are required to pass, one must be an academic. or required, course. The

committee is trying to decide whether athletes should be required to pass two academic courses their first two years and one their remaining two, or some variation (rf that.

Most kids take most of their required courses in their freshman and sophomore years,' Tyrrell said.

Paschal also said guidelines would probably have to be set iq> to defuie which courses would be classified as academic courses.

Say you say an athlete must pass four courses, and two of Uiose are academic courses. One school system might define academic one way and another school system might define it another way, Paschal said.

Paschal stressed the committees goal is to raise our minimum standards ... and were hoping local school units will add to that if they can.

What Ive heard is that we need, to make sure we treat everybody equitably while still striving for excellence, he said. .....

I feel if we allow an athlete to barely get by, then the coaches, administration and everybody else are doing an

injusce to that young fellow when he can no longer pascual oi.u ,

participate in athletics but does not have the academic concerned that organizations that lack the know skills tocope with life, Paschal said. "'W

I see it all working hand-in-hand, he added.

Theyre just two sides of the same coin, athletics and academics.

Terrell and Paschal said some states have gone overboard in toughening their standards.

California and Texas, and some others, have done some real drastic things, Terrell said. , .

In California, the Los Angeles Unified School Distnct enacted a rule a year ago that barred students with less than a C average or an F in any course - or the no-fail rule - fnwn participating in any extracur: ricular activities the following quarter.

When the rule was first instituted, there was a substantial increase in number of students forced to drop extracurricular activies. But schocd officials said that number has steadily declined as students became familar with the new requirements.

Terrell said under California's rules, a studmt could get all As and one F and not be allowed to participate in any extracurricular activities.

Paschal said that North Carolinas requirements would not be as harsh as those in California.

What we are requiring is not so strong that it would he said. I

hurt people, he said. 1 wouldnt want them so high that It would eliminate some youngsters from even trying to get there.

Both Paschal and Terrell also said they were concerned that organizations that lck the knowledge or whose main concern was not athletics would becoine involved in putting together a proposal.

If the North Carolina High School Athletic Association doesnt look at this, other groups would become involved not as well versed in athletics. Paschal said, "^metimes, their decisions can be harmful.

Ticket Sales Help Keep The Twins

oi IS (AP) - The 1.4 million tickets that he hopes will years' and the clubs rent at the program which has bren pr^ed emergency and it Ireked like wed

vinsmav be staving out boost the Twinsattendance over the dome would have been reduced, the because I do not frel it is amim third lowest in the A

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins may be staying put until at least 1988, thanks to more than $6 million of corporate and public money thrown into a massive, lease-binding ticket drive.

But the ticket buyout and the future of major league baseball in Minnesota still hinges on one thing: :ihe average peanut-chomping baseball fan cant quit buying tickets in hope of getting in free.

^ Harvey Mackay, the Minneapolis envelope executive whos leading the drive, will be at the Metrodome ticket window today before the Twins-Torontogame.

Hell be buying the first block of

TANK SPNANARA

iMi 06JCTOP T6PIM RA?5Urr 15 TO B6 tii LASroOe LCFT AWAK6

twatahesoispious...

1.4 million tickets that he hopes will boost the Twins attendance over the

2.4 million mark, thus voiding an escape clause in the teams Metrodome lease.

But it is crucial that the general public continues to purchase Twins tickets so that we may meet our 2.4 million ticket goal, Mackay said.

Meanwhile, the Minnea^lis Star and Tribune reported today that the Twins offered to negotiate a new four-year Metrodome lease, just hours before the ticket buyout was scheduled to begin.

Under the proposal, local buyers woidd have underwritten the sale of 6,000 season tickets a year over four

years and the clubs rent at the dome would have been reduced, the newspaper said. The proposal would have cost $2.1 more than the buyout.

But sources said the task force rejected the Twins proposal and decided to go ahead with the buyout.

Mackays group will come up with a plan within 10 days for distributing the tickets to needy people in the five-state area of the Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.

But even though the drive will boost his teams attendance and revenues. President Calvin Griffith repeated Monday he doesnt like the plan.

I am not in favor of the ticket

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCQREBOARQ

Rec Softball

Industrial League

GUCO......................000 100 1- 2

East Carolina#! !04 502 x-l2

Leading hitters: EC - Ira Simon 4, J. Lutz 3-4; GU - Bruce Mayo ' 2-3, Willie Eakes 2-3.

WNCT-TV.................100 000 0-1

Coca-Cola.................123 030 *--9

Uading hitters: CC - Charlie Jenkins 2-3. Ronnie Garris 2-3; WN Scott Thompson 2-2.

Union Carbide ^ 000 2-8

Wachovia.................-021 010 0-4

Leading hitters: WB - lOnny Powell 2-4, Roger Lazzanno 2-4; UC --W.Deal2-4TK. Mattis2-3.

Burr. Wellcome #1.....030 100 2-6

Grady-White #2........^m OW ^

Leading hitters: GW - D Pet-tengill 2-3, Doug Ctomes 3-3; BW -JefTHeath 2-2, David Floyd 3-3.

Public Works..................

Vermont American 200 00 2

Leading hitters. VA - Rantoll Page 2-3; PW - J C. Daniels 4-4 (2 HR). David Tyson 3-4 (HR). Alplwnzo Mayo 3-4.

CIS..............................304 522-16

Enforcers..............

Leading hitters: Cl - Tom Lamb 3-5, Ken Wilson 3-4.

. City League

Airborne.......................^ ^-16

ElboRoom..................001 00^1

Uading hitters: A - Tom King 3-4,C.Parrisher2-4

Women's League . Daily Reflector 1(12)7 02-22

- Wachovia Bank..............000 00- 0

- Uading hitlers: DR - Jprand . Williams 3-3. Vickie Spivey 3-4; WB Jeanette Roth 2-2.

* Burr. Wellcome 010 020 03

Gr. Travel...............900 005 x-14

Uading hitters; BW - Mary Moore 2-3; GT - Jennifer Coun-' terman 3-4. Vickie Davenport 2-3.

EASTUIVISIUN W L Pet.

New York 18 13 .Ml

Chicago 18 14 .563

Philacfelphia 17 16 .5 !

Montreal 17 17 .500 :

St. Louis 16 19 .4W ;

Pittsburgh 11 19 .367 (

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 22 16 .579 -

Cincinnati 19 15 .M9

AtlanU 18 15 .545

San Diego 18 16 .5M

Houston 14 20 .412

San Francisco 13 21 382

Mondays Games Pittsburgh 3, Houston2 Montreal 7, San Diego 6.

HITS; Gwynn. San Diego, 45; Raines. Montreal, 45;^,Francona, Montreal. 42; Samuel, Philadelphia, 42; Sandberg. Chicago. 42; Sax, Los Angeles. 42.

DOUBLES: Carter, Montreal, 11; CDavis, San Francisco. 10; Sax. Los Angeles. 10; Francona, Montreal, 9;

Thompson, Pittsburgh, 9; Sandberg. Chicago, 9.

Baseball Standings

B> The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

Detroit

.844

, Toronto

.594

. Baltimore

.543

9'-j

. Milwaukee

.484

11*'

. New York

.424

13'2

- Cleveland

.414

13'2

Boston

.412

> WEST DIVISION

' Minnesota

.528

California

.514

' Chicago ' Oakland

.500

Seattle

.500

3 -Kansas City

.387

4*2

Texas

353

Monday's Games Boston 6, Cleveland 1 New York 3. Oakland 1 Baltimore 4, California 1 Detroit 7, Seattle 5 Chicago 2, Kansas atyo Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games ' Boston (Clemens 0-0) at Cleveland (Heaton 2-3). (n) California (Romanick 3-3) at . Baltimore(Flanagpn2-2),(n)

Seattle (Thomas 3-1) at Detroit

- (Wilcox4-0)jn) .

Oakland (Burris 2-1) at New York

(Guidry 1-2). (n)

- Texas (Mason 1-1) at Milwaukee

(Sutton2-2),(n) , ^ .

Kansas City (Jackson 04) at ' Chicago)Dotson4-2),(n)

Toronto (Stieb 5-0) at Minnesota ' (Butcher2-1 ),(n)

Wednesday's Games ' Toronto at Minnesota

California at Baltimore. (n) Seattleat Detroit, (n)

Oakland at New York, (n)

Texasat Milwaukee, (n)

- Kansas City at Chicago. (n)

Only games scheduled _

' NA'nONAL LEAGUE

'"p^delphia 3. Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Houston (Scott 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 3-3 ).(n)

Chicago (Sanderson 4-1) at

'^Monimlikiidth 4-2) at San Diego (Lollar2-3), (n)

Philadelphia (Koosman 2-5) at. Los Angeles (Welch 3-3).(n)

New York (Darling 3-2) at San Francisco (Robinson34). (n) Wednesday's Games New York at San Francisco Houston at Pitteburgh. (n)

AtlanU at St. Louis, (n)

Chicagoat Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (70 at bats): Garbey. Detroit, .375; Trammell, Detroit, .364; RLaw. Chicago. .360; Davis, Seattle. .347; GBell, Toronto, .347.

RUNS: Ripken, Baltimore. 31; Trammell, Detroit. 30; WhiUker, Detroit. 27; Upshaw, Toronto, 23; 4 are tied with 22.

RBI: Murray. Baltimore. 31; Kingman. Oakland. 31. Umon, Detroit, 31; Davis, Seattle.28; De-Cinc^ California, ffi.

Hll: Trammell, Detroit, 48; Garcia. Toronto. 47; Ripken, Baltimore. 45; WhiUker, Detroit, 43; Murray, Baltimore. 42; Umon, Detroit. 42.

DOUBLES: Boone. California, 10; DeCinces. California, 10; GBell, Toronto, 10; Paciorek, Chicago, 9; Ripken. Baltimore. 9; Trammell, Detroit. 9; Upshaw. Toronto, 9.

TRIPLES: RUw, Chicago, 5; Owen, Seattle, 4; 6 are tied with 3.

home RUNS: Kingman. Oakland. 11; Ripken. Baltimore. 10; Davis, Seattle, 9; Armas. Boston, 8; Unshaw, Toronto, 8.

BTOLEN bAsES: Garcia, ToronU, 15; Bernazard. Cleveland. 14' Butler, Cleveland, 13; Pettis. California. 12; Moseby, Toronto, 9; RHenderson. Oakland. 9.

PITCHING (4 decisions): Stieb, Toronto. 54, 1.000, 2,26; Caudil. Oakland. 5-0. I.OOO, 2.45; Leal. Toronto. 4-0. 1.000, 2.84; Lop, Detroit. 4-0. 1.000, 1.45; Stewart, Baltimore,44. l.OOO, 3.38; Wilcox, Detroit. 4-0,1.000.3.32. ,

STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland, 47; Stieb. Toronto. 42; Niekro, Diew York 41; Smilteon, MinnesoU.41; Witt, California. 41.

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 9; Davis, Minnesota, 7; Caudill. Oakland, 6; Fingers, Milwaukee. 6; SUnley. Boston, 6.

NATIONAL LEAGUE batting (70 at bats): Francona, Montreal, .372' G^nn, San Diego, .360; Brenly, San Francisco. 354; Raines, Montreal, .346; Washington AtlanU, .339 RUNS; Raines. Montreal. 29; Wiggins, San Diego. 27; Sax. Los

Philadelphia, 4; Washington, AtUnU.24.'

RBI: Carter, Montreal, 32; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 30; Washington. AtlanU. 27; Marslull. Los Angeles. 25; McReynolds. San Diego. 25.

TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago, 5; McGee. St. Louis. 4; Foley, Cincinnati, 3; Oester, Cincinnati, 3; Samuel, hiladelphia. 3; Wynne, Pittsburgh. 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 10- Murphy, AtlanU, 9: Marshall. Los Angeles, 8; Washington, Atlanta, 8; McReynolds, San Diego, 7; WalUch.MontrealJ.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 20; Wiggins, San Diego, 17; Redus, Cincinnati, 16; Milner.Cincinnati, 13; Raines. Montreal, 13.

PITCHING (4 decisions): Lynch. New York, 4-0, 1.000, 2.89; Honeycutt, Los Angeles. 5-1, .833, 1.89; Show, San Diego, 5-1, 833, 2.25; Soto, Cincinnati. 5-1. .833, 2.49; Sanderson, Chicago, 4-1, .800,2.17.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto. Cincinnati, 57; Ryan, Houston, 54; Gooden. New York, 51; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 51; Carlton, Philadelphia, 42.

SAVES: Gossage, San Diego. 9; Sutter, SI. Louis, 8; Holland, Phitedelphia. 7; Smith, Chicago, 6; Niedenfuer, Los Angeles, 6; Orosco, New York, 6,

USFL Standings

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Finals (Best of seven)

EASTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee vs. Boston Tuesday, May 15 Milwaukee at Boston

Thursday, May 17 Milwaukee at Boston

Saturday, May 19 Boston at Milwaukee

Monday, May 21 Boston at Milwaukee

Wednesday, May 23 Milwaukee at Boston

Friday. May 25 Boston at Milwaukee

Sunday, May 27 Milwaukee at Boston

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Los Angeles Saturday, May 12 Los Angeles llO, Phoenix 94, Los Angeles leads series 1-0

Tuesday. May 15 Phoenix at Los Angeles Friday. May 18 Los Angeles at Phoenix Sunda-Los Angeles at

program which has bren proposed lecause I do not frel it is good for baseball as a whole and, especially, baseball in Minnesota and the five-state area, Griffith said in a three-sentence statement.

Griffith, 73, has said he will sell his controlling interest in the Twins this season. Griffith and his sister, Thelma Haynes, own 52 percent of the Twinsstock.

But if the Twins are forced to stay in Minnesota, the price tag on the team might go down because out-of-town bidders may lose interest.

Griffith said he is optimistic that a plan can be worked out with Mackays group to fairly distribute the tickets. Both sides are worried that the normal fan may resent sitting in a sea of non-paying customers.

There might be some confusion that would erode normal sales if people frel or preceive that free tickets are floating around and hold up buying tickets, Mackay said. Minnesota has shown that we want to keep major league baseball in our state and now it is the time for the fans of this region to step up to the plate and help this effort.

Jerry Bell, the director of the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission that pitched in $2.5 million, said the group has not ruled out simply not using or destroying tickets, instead of giving them to fans who would usually pay their way in.

Theyll probably have to sit on them or burn, Twins spokesman Laurel Prieb said. Thats the smart business thing to do.

Curt Carlson, _ president of the Carlson Companire which is helping the buyout, said the impending sale of the Twins and the out-of-state bidders had sparked "a kind of

Wednrsday. May 23

Philadelphia New Jersey Pit ^

Birmingham TampaBay New Orleans Memphis Jacksonville

Houston Michigan Oklalwma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Allaatk W L T

II I 0

9 3 0

2 10 0

Soutbeni

10 2 0 9 3 0 8 4 0

5 7 0 4 8 0

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central

7 5 0 7 5 0

6 6 0 4 8 0

4 8 0 Pacific 7 5 0

5 7 0 5 7 0 3 9 0

Pci. PF PA .917 318 140 .730 305 203 .167 199 266 .167 180 322

.833 346 199 .750 326 233 .667 242 242 .417 208 274 333 236 275

.583 393 319 .383 280 249 .300 191 323 .333 272 310 333 172 229

Phoenix at Los Angeles Friday. May 25 Los Angeles at Phoenix Sunday, May 27 or Monday, May 28 Phoenix at Los Angeles, TBA, if necessary

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS--Dropped Rick Behenna, pitcher, from their 25-man roster ana called up Steve Farr, pitcher, from the Maine Guides of the International

BASKETBALL National Bhsketball Association

NEW JERSEY NETS--Announced the resignation of Taub, president. Named

is. Lafer president. FOOTBALL

.583 257 261 .417 290 202 .417 204 254 250 133 251

Monday 's Game Tampa Bay 48. Oklahoma 21 Friday. May 18 Birmingham at Chicago

Saturday. May 19 Memphis at Oakland Jacksonville at Philadelphia Denver at Arizona

Snnday.MayM Oklahoma at Houston San Antonio at Washington New Orleans at Tampa Bay Michigan at Los An^

Monday. May 21 nitsburgh at New Jersey

Stanley Cup

By The Associated Press

S-TANLEY CUP FINALS Thursday. May II Edmonton 1. N.Y. IslandersO Saturday, May 12 N.Y. Islanders 6. Edmonton I, series tied LI

Tuesday, May IS N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton Hrarsday, May 17 N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton Saturday, May It N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton Tuesday, May 22 -

Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, if necessary

Thursday, May 24 Edmonton at N.Y Islanders, if necessary

emergency and it looked like wed lose the team to another ciW.

Last month, a Tampa, Fla., group purchased 43 percent of the Twins stock and other groups from Denver, Indianapolis, and Vancwver, British Columbia, were also interested in buying the Twins.

All the talk about a sale and 43 percent of the interest going to Tampa was very coun-terproauctive, Mackay said. "But this ends all the speculation and we can now go forward and fans will know baseball will stay in Minnesota for five years.

However, he warned, there s no way the we can flatly guarantre we will reach our goal, but this is an insurance program. ;

The escape clause in the Twins lease says that the team must average 1.4 million fans in its first three years at the Metrodome; this is the last year.

Crowds have been small since the

team moved into the dome in 1982. Last years attendance of 858,000 -third lowest in the American League - left them 2.4 million away from the lease requirement.

If 2.4 mi lion fans show up, the Twins woould be bound to the lease through 1988.

The $6 million included $2.5 million funds from the stadium commission, $400,000 from the city of Minneapolis in adjusted parking fees, $500,000 from the fellow Metrodome-dwelling Minnesota Vikings football team, and the rest from a group of 35 undisclosed corporations.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Manr Gibbs & Linda McGehee

Announce Th# Opening Of

BUSINESS SERVICES IHUITED

A small business service company offering Computerized Bookkeeping Telephone Answering and Secretarial Services

101 West 14th St. Suite 209 (Old Carolina Salaa Building)

910-762-0498 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

NallMial Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-Announced the retirement of Gifford Nielsen,

'nEw'IcNGLAND PATRIOTS--Signed Michael Beauchemin and Tony Colao, quarterbacks. Mark Boulris and Dean Haugum. noee tackles, Andrew Falls, center-guard, Tony Lowden and Horace Pendergrass, defensive backs, Walter Marlin, punter, Tom Schafer, center, John Andreoli, linebacker, Clyde Glover, defensive end, James King, offensive guard, Ed Meacham, tight end. Tom Mut. wide receiver, and Steve Varga,

'new ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Kenny SUbler, quarterback

Carolina League

PER

GALLON

Sale Ends May 19th

By The AuoristH Pmi

Northern division

fc W L Pet, GB Prince William 19 It 633 -

Lynchbui^ 16 15 516 3'2

14 18 438 6

13 18 419 6'2 SOUTHERN DIVISION

w L Pci. <;b Durham 18 14 563 -

Peninsula 17 15 531 I

Winston-Salem 16 17 415 th

Kinston 14 19 424 *h

Mondayi RcMdU Kiniloa2.Lyi)chMrgl Durham 7, dem6 Pnintula 2. Prince WilliamO WimtoD-Salem 4. Hagenusni I Ihetday'i Ganei at Salem ,.n at Prince William uuiiiomal Peninsula Kinston at Winston-Salem

Wfdaeiday'i Games Salem at LynchUirg Hagerstown at Prince William Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Winston-Salem

. Benjamin

MoorCi_ PAINTS

CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER IN PRICE

MOORGARlfLATEX HOUSE MINT

Low Lustre Finish, Lasting Durability.

MOORE^OiLBASE HOUSE PAINT

High Gloss, Protective Finish.

Reg. $19.95

Reg. $22.95

HMDWIUIE CO.

120 West 5th St.

Oreenville, N.C. Phone 782-175_____

SERVING OREENVILLE S PHT COUNTY SINCE 1928 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT FREE OELIVERY-CHAROE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

A Review

Tuesday, May 15,1984

Two Films Offer Abundant Action

Two movies now showing at the Plaza Cinema have one denominator in common action. "The Bounty, another cinematic version of a factual mutiny that took place in the Tahiti area of the Pacific, provides historical/fictional action based on known facts of the 1788 seizure of a British ship, HMS Bounty. Breakin focuses on a subject as up-toKlate as tomorrow, the phenomena of break dancing now sweeping the country.

Presented in the format of a series of flashbacks - from the court martial scenes in London of then Lt. William Bligh on trial for having lost his ship, to sea and land sequences of events referred to in the court martial, the end result is a curiously quasi-documentary film. Despite this back and forth narra-tion/thread-of-action framework, "The Bounty succeeds in bringing insights into the relationship of Bligh and the close friend, Fletcher Christian, who ultimately betrayed him.

Anthony Hopkins as Lt. Bligh is more consistently believable a character than is Mel Gibson as Christian. There are static moments when Christian gives the impression of a model posing for Gentlemans Quarterly. In one memorable scene, however, Christian explodes into feverish action - at the moment he is trying to maintain order among his fellow mutineers while getting Bligh and other crew members into boats to be cast away.

As often happens in many epic adventure movies, minor characters in "The Bounty have the best developed characters, the most telling dialogue. Expectedly, the photography is first-rate, rich in sea and ocean contrasts.

A few minor things marred my enjoyment of the film. One is that the Tahitian population is comprised almost entirely of slender, comely maidens and lean, muscular young men. Only a handful of older, typical stout Polynesian types are to Be seen. And where were the children? Another bothersome point is the apparent depletion of every blossom on the island to fashion welcoming leis on the crews arrival in Tahiti.

Just as the 1930s and '40s saw a series of formula musicals and dance/musicals, often weak in plot

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Gieenvillc On U S 264 (F.iiniviMi> Hwy I

NOW SHOWING

at your adult

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

is Bluer than Blue!

7SMM8

Showtlms6;00

Doors Open 5:45

but rewarding in melody and structured dancing, the 80s has spawned a new type of musical films. Pulsing with rock or rock-derivitive rhythms, they are basically high-energy caliber entertainments with the merest thread of story.

"Breakin, following closely on the heels of "Flashdance and "Footloose, postively crackles with the highly intricate footwork of break dancing, backed by a score that is taut, clean and surprisingly complex.

The young stars in Breakin are unknowns, (1 could not catch the names of players in the difficult-to-read credits) - this in no way equates to the absence of talent. What they achieve with the human body in responding to break dancing music is nothing short of incredible. They are also fine actors in the few scenes involving words instead of dance.

Touches of comedy and the budding of possible romances add a go^ dimension to what could have been an overdose of dancing.

Its going to be interesting to see if from these musicals oriented to youth and rock or rock-related music there comes to maturity a new galaxy of musical stars -names and talents that will be as easily recognized as the musical stars of yesteryear. Chances are good this will happen.

JERRY RAYNOR

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 A Parade

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 9 II 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2 00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker A 00 Carolina 6 00 Morning

8 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and I 30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days

5 30 A Gritfith 6:00 News 9

6 30 News

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8 00 Special 8 58 Newsbreak 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11 30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 :00 Jelterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Decision '84 12:00 Tonight 1:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5 30 N Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

9 00 Match Game 9:30 All in the

10 00 Facts ot Lite

10:30 Saleot the 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Dt Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All in Fairiily 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4.30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Movie 9 00 Facts of 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company 8:00 Foul Ups

8 30 AKA Pablo 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Madeline 10:00 Hart to Hart It 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Eye On 12 30 Kung Fu WEDNESDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart A 00 Stretch

6 30 News

7 :00 Good Morning 6 55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Lonnection

10 30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W Women 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Kung Fu

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Children 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weaffier 0:00 Development 8:30 Mr. Rogers 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Newton's Apple 11:00 Walk Through

11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign OH

LUNCH

at the Beef Barn

The Beef Bam has recently installed new sky lights, so now lunch can be light and airy in our unique rastic Barn atmosphere. Enjoy Daily Lunch Specials from our great new menu. It's the perfect place...

to meet your friends entertain business associates treat your out of town guest

feeding times...Mon. thru Fri.

11:30 am *til 2:00 pm

400 St. Andrews Or.

Phone 756-1161

Alabama Wins Trio Of Music Awards

BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) -Alabama, country musics reigning supergroiq), pulled off its seccmd three-awara sweep in two years at the Academy of Country Musics 19th Annual Awards Show.

Veteran stars Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, who teamed on the crossover hit duet Islands in the Stream, won two awards, while Janie Fricke and Lee Greenwood were first-time vocalist winners at Monday nights ceremonies telecast

Monday by NBC.

'Alabamas awards included the groups third straight entertainer of the year prize and fourth consecutive vocal group award.

*nie quartet from Fort Payne, Ala., als^ won the album of the year award for The Closer You Get, which in February earned the best country ^up vocal Grammy.

Clutching their trophies - shaped as little cowboy hats - group members Jeff Cook, Teddy Gentry, Mark Herndon and Randy Owen said their latest awards were no less exciting than their first ones.

This is what we dreamed (tf years and years ago, Owen said.

Its like winning the Super Bowl, the World Series and the World Heavy Weight Championship all at once, Herndon added.

Since bursting on the country music scene in 1900, Alabama has been showered with awards. Monday nights honor brought to nine their toml from the Academy of Country Music, an organization headquartered in Los Angeles.

Greenwood, whose hit love song I.O.U., also won a Grammy this year, was touring and was not on hand to collect his the Hat award for top male vocalist. Ironically, Greenwoods name did not even appear on the Academys initial nomination ballot and he made the final ballot by write-ins.

But Ms. Fricke, who last fall won her first award from the Nashville-based Country Music Association, picked up the top female vocalist award and later gave a rousing performance.

NBC SMs Sights For Young Viewers

By FRED ROTIIENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC just might have to change its team bird. The peacock no longer suits the networks programs or its audience profile. From now on, the trademark should be the pigeon, the ultimate urban survivor.

Like this suggested new symbol, NBCs fall schedule is gritty, gutsy and hungry. The new programs should appeal to city dwellers, who have learned to laugh at adversity. Major elements of NBCs new series are guns and giggles.

Half of the six dramas NBC introduced are law-and-order shows, and one of its three new comedies has Bill Cosby living in a New York City brownstone.

Miami Vice is set in Miami. Partners in Crime, starring Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter as private eyes, is filmed in San

Francisco. And in Hunter, Fred ryer is another Dirty Harry, who pt^es one punk into uncon-scio^)^ then stands over the sleepingnime and spits out the words: You have the right to remain silent, you have the right...

Even Michael Landon, who moved from the Ponderosa Ranch on Bonanza to Little House on the Prairie, can finally wipe his boots on cement.

He plays an angel who arrives on Earth to help the needy in Highway to Heaven. Hell be visiting a lot of big cities, where angels are needed the most, particularly with young people who need it the most, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment.

Two years ago, perennial also-ran NBC showed ratings and audience demographic growth by appealing to viewers in big-city metropolitan

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

12:00 Great Chets 12:30 Prizewinners 1:00 Innovation 1:30 B. Burrud 3:00 TBA 4:00 Sosame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 InsMt Story 8:00 Walk Through 9:00 Mark Russell 9:30 Covent Garden 11:00 Or. Who

FOCUS

The Eye Of The Storm

Today marks the beginning of hurricane season in the Eastern Pacific. The hurricane which struck Galveston, Texas, at the turn of the century was the worst natural disaster in U.S. history. An estimated 6,000 lives were lost. The energy of an average hurricane could supply the electrical energy used in the U.S. for half a year. In fact, there is enough energy in 10 minutes of a hurricane to match the nuclear stockpiles of the world!

DO YOU KNOW What is the generic name for a Pacific hurricane?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Jamestown is located in Virginia.

5.15-84 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

areas before anybodyd heard of Yuppies or Gary Hart. They voted each week for new shows like Cheers, St. Elsewhere and Family Ties, and the TV profession handed NBC 33 Emmy awards more than ABC and CBS combined.

The A-Team was the highest-rated series among males aged 18 to 49. Hill Street Blues, the best dramatic series the last three seasons, wasnt far behind.

But this past season, NBC made a serious miscalculation. The network picked up a twang and planted seeds m the pavement with such rural fare as The Rousters, Yellow Rose and Boone. Not only did NBC fail to capture CBS rural franchise, it also alienated its own following.

NBC finished the regular primetime season in third place for the ninth consecutive year, and its average rating dropped to 14.9, meaning less than 15 ^rcent of the nations 83.8 million TV homes were watching, on average, compared to CBS 18.1 rating and ABCs 17.2.

All 10 programs NBC introduced

last fall were canceled, including shows about a ghost (Jennifer Slept Here), a man who turned into animals (Manimal) and a talking orangutan (Mr. Smith).

The well-executed Bay City Blues and For Love and Honor never found their audiences either, and even Hill Street Blues was wounded, getting a late start with original episodes and losing every week to Knots Landing.

We got off to a rocky start last fall, Tartikoff told advertising executives at NBCs new-season presentation. But lets not look back too long. Lets look forward.

For the new season, he promised a September start for Hill Street Blues and 26 episodes, four more than the normal series conunitment.

This season, were not trying to be all things to all people, Tartikoff said. Were offering a contemporary schedule for young, upscale audiences.

NBC is returning W/z hours of reasonably solid programming, evidence that Chairman Grant Tinkers ' patient approach is taking hold.

CMOlliMfAtTCIIiTIR

EVENING SHOWS ONLY SIXTEEN CANDLES

7:20-9:10-PQ ROBERT REOFORD

THE NATURAL

ADULT FUN

POLICE ACADEMY

7:3S-9:2S-R

^ruNSOLiDArf D iHFATRf . f.

BUCCANEER MOVIES %

ENDS THURSDAY

HARDBODIES

A\^i^OFAMEAL

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

099

OnlyfLj

No Substitutes Take-Outs Welcome

Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 nurs- Open Dally Sunday Thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.kL

.758-0327

Fun In The Sun At The Greenville Athletic Club

POOL

Our Pool Is Now Open

Swim and Sun at our 25-meter pool! Also...enJoy racquet ball, aerobics classes. Nautilus equipment, free weights, a indoor track, hot tubs, steam rooms, and saunasl All In a relaxing atmosphere.

While in the Club stop by our Pro Shop. We carry a complet line of racquetball. running and aerobic wear featuring New Balance. AMF Head. Flexttard. Boast and many more.

Dont wait any longer. Depending upon where you work, yom may be eligible for reduced rates.

Call For More Information 756-9175

Oreenville Athletic Club

140 Oakmont Drive 756-9175 Open 7 Days a Week_

GiommmwH By Eugme Sb^ftr

AOM Great IMukiiette Banter

mafcwr

IAUlf Nonvay ILapdoa 12Wiilike ]Saqaad

IdanH

17 nee. toa

matmr

livdy frolic Iliz

llSovtetiiver Harborboat musical UUrect 4SV^ SRoman

fantaajr IWord 17 Golfers tfWoodsorrd trunk or

DOIVN 1 Maple syrup base tOncecaOed Clay SSeance sound int

goal Booty

ItRighMiaiid MGaelte

man nCalabooae

lIDrift BltaUan

MGroveof noUe

smaUtrees house

MOklFreiich S3 Regans

COM tether

2S Comedienne Arinm. Average solntton time: 21 mlB.

2l^)proved the motion 21 Its between Ind. and Tibet SI African region 32 Money of account 33Ha>dnga braced framewwk

35 Become g.|g

Answer to yesterdays puzsle.

party 7 It follows ten or men SAdomwith garlands tStops

talking

II-Bator

mm muu

safflHESEQ asaii EsiaasaE aans

aran QOsnss

aoya Q[^[SQ!iUu^ ag[B sihgi

@0a@ lainaa sQaaQs 011a mm KiasiaHa[H aoH0

llEndrde

MThDtale

IlSeekofllce

21 Not worth ared

22 German river

23 Instrument for Bach

MHorse-mackerel 21 Garnet genus 27 Netherlands commnne 23 Barge canal 21 Beaver structures 31 Spire SlSault-Marte 35 Shade of brown 370fter

38 Rood sign

39 Shade of red

Dogs name llHoiris head Hawaiian haudcs Before Quiet-mouse 47Malde-

CRYPTOQUIP 5-15

GUW JNRT HOEATWN DF CQYJ QC

CRTEOQEF ARYMQ HDWF HDHDYM UQG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip POPULAR SPORTS STADIUM TEEMS WITH AWED ATHIETES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: QequalsO

The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution cipher in wfaidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wm equal 0 throiqdKwt die puiile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoateopbe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

o IW4 Kkii FMtuTM SyndkAlt, Inc.

Springiest

.Planning personnel at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department remind artists and craftsmen in the area there is still time to consider entering the Springiest event to be held on the downtown mall on June 2.

All work entered must be original in design and made by the exhibitor no kits or commercial mold items acceptable.

Entry fee is $10 for an exhibitors space, with participants expected to My N.C. sales tax on items they sell. For more information or for an application, contact Carol Whiteford at 7524137, extension 200, before hursday.

Springiest is sponsored jointly by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, the )owntown Greenville Association, and the East Carolina University Student Union.

You will be a

MOVIE STAR

at Mr. Gattis

BIRTHDAY PARTIES You Can Keep Forever. Well VIDEOTAPE Your Childs Birthday Party Or Any Event That Is Important To You. Then Just Let Us Know When, And Well Make You Or Your Child A Star On Our Big Screen TV. We Will Also Offer You A Video Cassette At Our Cost, Host Your Childs Birthday Party & Serve The Best Pizza In Town.

Attention Swim Club Enthusiasts!

Please call a Wilspn Acre8~Apartment8

hear about plans for your summer fun. Hurry! j Number of outside mem-. ,, berships is limited. Very reasonable rates.

Phone 752-0277 8 to 5,

Monday through Friday.

The best pisia in town,

Corner Cotanche & 10th St. Phone 758-6121

14 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Tuesday, May 15,1964

Daily Reflector Classified

7520166

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority veated In hm by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutea and purauant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wlnter-ville, dated April 9,1984,1 am advertlalng tax llena for the year 1983 upon the real eatate deacrlbed below. The amount advertlaed will be Increaaed by interest and costs, and the omission of Interest and costs from the amount advertised wlH not constHute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. The name of the person to whom the property is listed lor taxes, and the principal amount of the taxee are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes.

TMlltmaiyatltoy. IM4

Elwood Nobles Tax Collactor

Anderson, Clinton Ray &

Bottle Carmon............28.76

Baker, Charles Harold III &

Debra F..................194.96

Barrett, Windsor &

Nellie............ 32.15

Blount. Cora Cobbs.......120.48

Blount, Robert Lee &

EttleMaeM...............51.19

Bond, Jane Scott.........151.47

Boykin, Mathew Thomas. 171.25 Bradley, Franklin &

Wt Ivynetta..............151.99

Brock, Mary Frances

Life Estate...............104.50

Brock, Oslana.............57.81

Brooks, Ralph Vernon, Jr. 8,

Carolyn B................170.76

Brown, John Arthur &

WtGennleAAae............71.85

Bryant, AAary.............67.82

Bullock, Jasper Ray &

Deborah.................118.16

Cannon, Eurydlce.........18.76

Cannon, Fannie AAae......249.64

Cannon, Helen Bryant.. 116.84

Cannon, Ruby Streeter 115.10 Carmon, Bobby Gene &

Fannie...................137.24

Carmon, Daniel............6.03

Carmon, Geraldine Smith.. 79.84

Carmon. Hilda Gray.......58.55

Carmon, Leamon..........35.44

Carmon, AAalton Earl......90.32

Carmon, Morris H. &

Mary Q....................13.33

Carmon, Robert Lee.......50.91

Carmon, Zeno Heirs 101.81

Clark, Rufus Lee..........94.78

Clark, Sandra Mobley.....14.94

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 166.69 Conway, JohnA. Jr. &

Erline....................122.76

Cox. Barbara Jean 37.98

Cox, Ernest Lee & I

Shirley...................107.52

Cox, Lester, Jr............144.80

Cox, AAamie Lee Grimes

Heirs.....................65.75

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs. .71.14 Crandell, James Lewis .. 143.06 Credle, Arnel 8,

Mildred Mae..............74.37

Daniels, IcerleneCarmon. .55.86

Daniels. Iris Jean.........30.05

Daniels, Lendel 8i

Bobbie Ward..............88.78

Daniels, Odell & Mary.... 136.69

Darden, PaHie L............9.60

Donaldson, William Vann &

Wf Brenda...............135.16

Ebron, Herman L. 4

Wt Shirley M.............159.26

Edwards, Ella Grimes 79.42

Edwards, Laura Wllllams292.84 Edwards, Louis Levi 4

Lillie Wilkes..............159.13

Elbert, William Earl 4

Windo Smith.............147.08

Ennis. William Thomas... .82.33

Evans, Caroline Heirs.....12.19

Evans, H.B. Heirs.........17.73

Evans, William Arthur, Jr. 4

Olivia K..................141.48

Fields, Mary Heirs........3.83

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson 158.95

Gardner, Archie L. 4

Wt Shirley T..............106.18

Godley, Richard James 4

Minnie Cox...............133.26

Goodman, Jeffrey S.

Patricia L................156.88

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr. 4

Diane C..................120.23

Green, Linwood 4 Lina. . .74.91 Green, Sarah Elizabeth... .52.78

Grimes, Gladys...........57.44

Grimes, Katie Life Estate. 41.88 Grimes, Lee Erenst

4 Ruby Stocks............145.76

Grimes, William O.

4 Mandle Brown.........129.56

Gurganus, Robert A.

4 wf. Linda M............147.84

Hall, Alonza..............139.22

Hammond, Harvey Lee 56.12

Hammond, Laforrest Evans9.68 Hardy, Sam, Jr. 4

wt. Edna R...............126.37

Harris, Don Lavon........119.72

Harris, Janie Garris......130.89

Hazelton, Jeffrey H........41.52

Hooks, Ada Barren........91.76

Hopkins, Mack 4 Thenie T.

Life Estate................23.86

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips

..........................176.50

Jones, Willie Lester 4 Mavis

...........................61.47

Kilpatrick, Elbert L.

4wf. Minnie H............131.30

King, Ida Bell.............79.59

King, Nellie Victoria 4

hus. James W..............45.06

Knox, Troy Heirs..........44.64

Knox, Willie Lee Heirs.....28.51

Langston, James R.

4 wL Ollie N...............80.68

Lee, Johnnie Heirs........20.08

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

...........................59.32

Little, Rose Lee............3.84

Little, Thomas T .....160.19

AAackey, Donna W........159.63

Manning, Julian A.

4 wt. Carolyn B...........126.76

IMarlowe, Wanda AAarle... 161.56 May, Michael E.4

wt Glenda H.............150.68

McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA

...........................53.00

Mewborn, Jessie, Jr.

4 Lizzie Artis.............126.94

Miller, Donna T...........135.48

Miller, Shirley Wynne... .146.46 Mitchell, William Henry

4 Barbara R..............605.75

Mobley, James W.,Jr......57.44

Monk, Morris, 4 wf.

Linda C...................144.70

AAoore, Susie Bell..........53.13

Morrison, Marie Porter... .82.84 Murphy, John Henry Heirs. 28.38 Nell Realty Companv. Inc..50.00

Owens, Althea............143.03

Parks, Barbara Williams.156.74 Patrick, Beverly R. 4

Louisa Patrick............44.51

Patrick, Charlie D.........64.24

Patrick, Enlsher B.

4 hus. John L.............154.28

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson54.41 Patrick, Thomas James

4 AAary Ward.............106.78

Payton, Daisy Gray......143.54

Phillips, Earl Clinton 4

wt. Elizabeth.............126.43

Phillips, Zack4 wf.

PatronlaWindley.........132.24

Reaves, Beatrice , 0^-^

Robinson, Sandra AAayo. 146.23 Sherrod, Gene Carroll

4 Dorothy................122.40

Smith, Andrew L. 4

Addis Suggs..............157.59

Smith, Burnice Richard

4 Rose AAary.............148.67

Smith, Denise A. 4

hus. Leon.................85.60

Smith, Emanuel 4

Janice Xing..............103.91

Smith, James C. 4

Lossie Grimes............118.34

Smith, AAarkK.4

Catherine D...............12.94

Sneed, Jesse Lee 4

wt.LeoW.................139.95

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith

......................130.30

Staton, IssacLee, Jr.

4 wt. PMgy G............134.90

Stocks, Chester............73.08

Stocks, Romeo 4 Geneva. .87.76

Stokes, Nina Harper......153.49

Strong, Bennie Edward 4

wf. AAartha...............130.93

Sugg, Virginia R..........161.41

Suggs, Raymond Earl 4

AAattle Long...............62.29

Suggs, Sidney 4

Temple Smith.............99.94

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.142.66 Tripp, Bernice Ransom ... .73.26 Tripp, Mickey Ray

4 Teresa Dali............138.13

Tucker, Sam, Sr...........24.20

Tyson, Roland Heirs.......61.47

Tyson, Tom Heirs.........53.53

United States of America. 135.30

Waller, Patricia..........138.68

Waller, Tony, Jr. Heirs... .64.14

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs......2.36

Ward, John Henry 4

AAaHle Spear..............47.83

Ward, Lae Heirs...........28.28

Washington, Elias4

Allle Smith................70.42

Weathlngton, John Grimsley

4 Althea.................414.85

Wells, Katherine Ann.....136.45

Whitehurst, Lomer H.....115.00

Whitfield, Lucille Dali.... 155.54 Wilder, Robert Douglas 4

wf. Annie............ 157.30

Williams, Clifton Ray

4 Delorjs Cox............127.19

Williams, Curtis Earl 4

Shirley J.................145.41

Williams, John 4 wf.

Rachel M............ 1.32

Wills, Michael H. 4

wt. Joanne Quick.........162.44

Wilson, Larry Clifton 4

wf. AAargaret.............142.38

Wilson, William Harvey 4

VInIa Holmes.............139.48

Worthington, Nina Stockin331.56 Wright, Dora L...........148.65

AAay 15, 22, 29 and June 5

Public

Notices

WANT

ADS

752-6 T 66

002 PERSONALS

013

Btiick

1979 REGAL Limited. Blue, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer 15929. 355 7200

1981 REGAL. Brown. A real creme puH. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1983 CENTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

01S

Chevrolet

1975 IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Low milage. New radials. Call 756 2352 after 6 p.m.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray. S1800. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1977 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244 Dealer 4973. 355 2500

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Walter Edward Boswell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 15, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of AAay. 1984. Hilton E. Boyd 1501 Brownlea Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Walter Edward Boswell, deceased.

AAay 15,22,29; June5.1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nancy Lay White, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by October 24, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate.will please make Immediate payment.

This the 19th day of April, 1984.

Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Company, N.A.

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NANCY LAY WHITE

PostOffice Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

William C Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: (919)758 1161 Apri24; AAay 1,8,15,1984

COUPLES-PROFESSIONAL

Couple would like to meet other local couples age 30-50 who are intellegent, interesting and loving. If discreet couple activi ty is your thing, let's be in touch. Write Van and Shayron, Box 1121, Greenville.

DON'T BE ALONE. Greenville offers so much to share with contacts, refferals, and reason able rates. Call:

AMERICAN BEAUTY 1-803-684-3817 STATEWIDE ENTERPRISE

GOD SAID Unto Moses in Exodus 3:14, "I am that I am". Worship AM the one God, worship only am. Worship AM the one God, worship only AM. Worship AM the one God, worship only AM. If you do not worship AM the one God, your souls will burn in hell.

NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused. Also Visa/AAastercard. Call 805 687-6000 Ext. C 8005.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SPRING LAMBS. Now taking orders for grain led spring lambs for freezer or barbecue. Limited supply. 291-2437.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON AAOTORS, Rt.10, Box 190, Stokes highway, 1 mile from highway 13. We now repair lawnMowers and automobiles. 752-7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay fop dollar.

012

AMC

1976 WAGONEER Cruise con trol, cassette, FM, air, radials, Best offer. 756-4329.

1977 AAONTE CARLO Landau. $2150 straight out buy Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1979 CHEVY Monte Carlo Landau. V-8, bucket seats with console, loaded. Blue on blue. I owner $4400. 746 3870.

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro. 756 7315, after 6.

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

024

Foreign

1982 4 DOOR Citation, V 6. air. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. $4000 Call Alan 756 6101

IH3 CELEBRITY Excellent condition. $7800. Call after 5:30 756 4790.

1983 CHEVROLET Caprice Full power 18,000 miles. 355 6110 days, 756 1575, nights.

016

Chrysler

1977 NEW VORKER. $1950 Dealer 5929.355 7200.

017

Dodge

1974 OOOGE CORONET

custom. $600,752 1130, before 4.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather inferior. Runs great. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 COLT. One owner, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

018

Ford

IM7 FORD GALAXY 500. Clean and runs good $500.756 0145.

1972 FORD Window Van. 302 standard transmission, 90,000 miles. Good shapb. $1600 firm. Call 756 5439 after 6.00.

1977 LTD 4 door. Very clean, good condition. Cail after 5, 758 4313.

1978 PINTO. $900, Call after 4:00,754-9382.

1979 FORD PINTO

Stationwagon. Silver with red stripe, 4 cylinder, 28 miles per gallon, 4 in the floor, rear defroster, new battery, new starter, 66,000 miles. Good condition. Call after 6,756 6706.

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. $3495. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Brown. Looks good. 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.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON.

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. $2424.19. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 CAPRI. One owner. AM-FM radio, air condition. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1979 OLDSMOBILE DIESEL

excellent condition. $2400. 756-7297.

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.

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2675. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

023

Pontiac

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

024

Foreign

1974 MG MIDGET. Runs good. Must sell. Asking $1600. 756-9273.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy I Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 BMW 3201. AAetalllc red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1967 PONTIAC Executive. Good condition. $400 or best offer. 758 2451, anytime.

1977 4 DOOR Stationwagon. $500. 753-4267. 110 East Horne Avenue.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona sfa tionwagon. 5 speed, fully equipt, excellent condition, 1st $2395 or will trade tor 8 cylinder vehicle of comparable value. Mr. Brown, days, 758 1372 nights, 756 0982.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1970 VOLKSWAGON BUG.

looks good, runs well, still needs work, sunroof, $790.355 2712

1974 TR6. Great condition. Low mileage, Monza exhaust, 4 new Michetin reds, AM-FM stereo. Call 746 2552.

1975 MERCEDES 240 0 . 4

speed. Contact ME. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. 756 1100.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. AM FM stereo. Great gas mlle-Sharp. Dealer 5929. 355-

1978 VOLVO 265 GLA. New radials. Great buy. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX.

High mileage but excellent shape. $3300. After 5, 756-2008; before 5,757 6688.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA. New

paint, AM-FM, air. $2900. Phone 758-0897.

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom tresh^ler 5929.355-7200.

1981 MAZDA 626. 2 door, silver, 5 speed, cruise, air condition, AM-FM cassette, extra clean. $5990. 756 5343.

1981 TOYOTA STARLET. Red.

Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1981 VOLVO DL4A. New tires, AM FM tape, cruise, air condl tion, one owner Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1982 HNDA ACCORD. LX Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful, (iealer 4973.355-2500

1982 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, turbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 CELICA GTS With Supra package. Black and silver, power windows and locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM cassette with equalizer, electric sunroof, completely loaded. $1000 and assume loan. 1-943-3256.

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded Extra nice. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 SUBARU 4 wheel drive stationwagon GL package. Loaded with options. Call 752 6999 day; atter6.758 4346.

1983'VOLVO OL. Green, lug

gage rack, etc. Ow owner, 16.000 mites. Don't hesitate. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 VOLVO TURBO, loaded, immaculate condition, 746-2075.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GITANE Tour de France Reynolds 531 frame, camagnolo equipped. $150. 752 7759.

GOOD USED BICYCLES. Call Monday, Wednesday, Friday after 5, anytime any other day of the week. 746-6098.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P- 35 1 97 7,

Westerlake, VFH. Depth-S, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or I 946 6872.

O'OAY RHODES 19 With sails and traitor. $3000.355-2368.

PHANTOM SAILBOAT-14' with Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $1000. 756 7599.

SAILBOARD Diour wira brand, used about 10 times. Excellent condition, $650.752 5775, after 5.

16' LUGAR SAILBOAT. AAain and jib sails, life jackets and lifebelts. Great first boat. Call 7526029 after 8 p.m.; 756-5506 between 7:30 a .m. and 5:00 p. m.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILER for sale, self contained. Call after 6 p.m. $900. 752 7052.

FOR SALE 1981 Dathin 20' motor home. Toyota chassis, 4 speed, dual rear wheels, sleeps 4, 14-17 miles per hour, cab and roof air conditioning, retail new $20,400, asking $12,900 firm. Call 778-1062 weekdays, after 5, anytime weekends.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Saturday. 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1973 25' CONCORD with awn ing. bath, and air. $3000. 756 7881.

1976 21' MIDAS Motor Home. Air conditioned, generator. 756 4206after5:30p.m.

1981 COACHMAN 29' immaculate, on rented lot. Atlantic Beach. 355 6057, after 5.

1984 POP-UP Camper-Palimino. $2400. Call after 6, 756 9886.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350. Excellent condl tion, luggage rack, wind sheild, crash bar, new tires. $450. Mr. Brown, days. 758-1372 nights, 756 0982.

1974 HONDA 350 Good condi tion. Best offer. 752-2124.

1975 KAWASAKI 250. On/Off road, excellent condition, 2,300 miles, $500. Call 756-2878.Leave message.

1975 YAMAHA 650. $550. Call 752-2657.

1980 750 CUSTOM With extras. $1400 negotiable. 752-4880.

1981 HONDA CM400E. 7000 miles. Black with 2 helmets. Excellent shape. $900. Call 355 2586after5:30.

1981 HONDA XL lOOS. 3000 miles, new tires, runs well. $300.

039 Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Stationwagon, 1983. 9500 miles, air conditioning. Call 756 2088.

1948 JEEP RESTORED. Best reasonable otter. 756-3418.

1978 FORD COURIER Deluxe model. Air condition', automatic, cab over bed. Good condition. $2650. Can be seen at 2810 South Evans Street or call 756-3491 Sunday after 7 p.m.

1978 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758-0778 days, 756-8604 nights.

1979 DATSUN King Cab. Air condition, 4 speed, 89,000 miles. Needs body work. 756-4329.

1980 FORD RANGER Excellent condition. 8-5 757 2446 ask for Sandy. After 5 756 7884.

1980 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed. AM/FM radio, step bumper. $3500.756-0148 before 6 p.m.

1981 CLUB WAGON. V 8, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air condition, automatic, auxilary fuel tank. Excellent condition. $6200 negotiable. 752 4404.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756-8111 between 8-5.

1983 CHEVROLET Pickup Silverado. Fully equipped, 13,000 miles. Asking $9500, must sell have ordered new truck. Call after 5 weekdays, anytime Sunday, 756-5689.

1983 CJ-7 Renegade hardtop. AM/FM cassette, console, padded roll bar, tilt and power steering, white letter tires with chrome rims, snatch rope, brown/beige. Must sell. A deal at $8300. CAM 355 2423.

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 SCOTTSDALE Truck. Dark blue over light blue, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, automatic transmission, heat, air, etc. Excellent condition, just like new. Must sell immediately. Call after 6,795-4360.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children In my home. Call 752-3290.

FULL TIME sitter needed for summer. Car required. Call 756-7784 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. From 1:00 on. 758 2587.

CMWCare

FARMVILLE AREA babyslltar has apantngs. Call 7S3-2438.

044

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Weened, have shots, and ready to go. $75. 758-6939 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies. Ready to go, wormed and shots. 9 weeks oid. Atales $150, females $125.75A50I8.

AKC Groat Danas, Fawn colored male $300, Females $250. Call 757-0680.

AMEklCAN Black A Tan pup-ples, 4 months old 752-4345 or

758 7795.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

lor all breeds. AKC pup^ for sale. Call 758-2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732.

PUPPY very good with children, free to a good home. 756-6581.

REGISTERED AAALE English Setter for sale to good home. $50. 756-8891

051 Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

Growlno, well established dealer. Too many customers -not enough salespeople. Top pay and benefits. Including demonstrator program. Paid hospitlllzatlon. Apply in strict confidence to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

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 Atanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in my home, Wintervllle area. 756-8578.

AVON NEEDS representatives. Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 758 3159.

BOAT BUILDER Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for experienced carpender. Must have 2-4 years experience in finished carpentry. By appointment only. Call 752-2111, extension 252, between 9-4 p.m.

BRODY'S has a full time sale position available in our children's department. We are looking tor a mature person with some prior sale experience. Apply Monday thru Thursday 2-5. Libby Kinley, Brody's PIH Plaza

CASHIER NEEDED.

Experience necessary. Apply In person. The Dodoge Store, AAe-morial Drive.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupations. For information call: (312) 742-8620 extension 493.

DO YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO WIN?

OUR Training can prepare you for a winning AAANAGE ME NT position in your locality within 6 months.

You cap expect to earn $10,000

to $18,000 while training.

Guaranteed income to start.

Two weeks training in school,

expenses paid.

Training in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sportsminded, bondable. Benefits include Atajor AAedical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Call for an appointment:

AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10-4 P.M.

Mr. Johnson 527-4155

DRIVER'S WANTED. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza, Charles Boulevard, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

The nation's leading brush manufacturer now has a career opportunity for a skilled and experienced Executive Secretary. Must be able to type at least 70 words per minute with high accuracy and use a dictaphone. Complete fringes.

All replies kept confidential.

Impire brushes,inc.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Empioyer.

SI HripWaatad

EMBLISNEO CHURCN group looking for a load and bass quitar ptayor. Call 752 6286. anytime, ask for Jimmy.

AAATURE LADY TO Stay with 2 elderly ladles on weekends. 752-2644.

EXPERIENCED Dragline Operator. 825-9911.

MMANI NEEDED. AAust be experienced. Excellent

benefits. Apply to Herbert imgsFord.

k Ford. 7584114.

a4edial~1eceptionist.

Computer experience helpful. Sotidrosume to PO Box 1405, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Atassey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Dental assis tant. Experienced in front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions. Send resume to Dental Assistant P.O. Box 188. Ayden.

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Electricians needed, no helpers please. G.B. Electric, 355-6011.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL

designer. 758-2774. Greenville Flower Shop.

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, bright future. Call for interview. 756-3240.

METAL BUILDING contractor naeds coordinator (or construe tion job. Ptaase sand written resume with salary desired. Contact C.C. Edwards. Jr., 633-3121, New Bern. AAust be willing to relocate.

NEED 2 PEOPLE. 4 hours per day. AAonday-Friday. AMnlmum wage. 752 1117.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its (Sreenville oHice. Phone 752 3840, Jerry Moore. 8 tolO AM. All replies are confidential.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed to pull flat bods. Ranging from /Maryland to Florida. Must have 1975 or newer nwdel truck. Call Roy at 1-946-1865, AAonday-Friday, 85.

59- WorkWairttd

WANTED to cut grass and

2230 after

clean yards. 7S3-2 p.m.

3-8

PRODUttlON CONTROL Clerk. Challenging position for a person who enjoys a job with various responslbifities. Knowl edge In production scheduling and inventory control desired Good clerical skills nesessary. Type 5855 words per minute. By appointment only. Call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED For

typing and general office work. Minimum wage to start. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville highway, between 1:30 and2:30 only.

SALES - ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 7564711.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around (xreenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville/ N.C. 27835

SALES PEOPLE needed with car. $lO/hour. Light work, must have personality. 752-1117.

STARTING A 9 month secre-tarial course AAay 21. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1 946 1865, AAonday-Friday, 8-5

WANTED - CONVENIENCE

Store /Manager. Must be 19 years of age, neat in appear ance, responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph. Experience preferred but not mandatory. Send resume to: Convenience Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed daily pay. Need 1 year of experience. /Medical Staffing Services, 523-4473, AAonday-Friday 8:385:00 p.m

WELL ESTABLISHED

Distributor of electronic products is looking for a highly self-motivated individual to represent our product line in eastern NC. Send resume to Distributor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

059 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITION REPAIRS.

All models. Call 758 2128.

ALL GRASS Cutting at reasonable prices. All on push lawn mowers. Call anytime 756-9915 or 752-5583.

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care for clients involved in treatment of Alcohol or psychatric problems. Experience in Human services desirable. Compensation for services provided. For further Information call Laurel Hill Pitt County AAental Health Center 919-752-7151.

FINANCIAL BROKERS

Wanted. Become a Financial Broker in your area, repre senting our lenders to your real estate, business and credit card customers. Unlimited Income. For free details, write: M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871.

FULL OR PART-TIME

delivery person wanted. Interviews'will be held AAonday -Wednesday from 2-4. 18 years or older, Ernie's Famous Subs. 911 South Memorial Drive. 752-4388.

GUITAR AND BASS Player for top 40 group. 752-6314 after 6 p.m.

LAB TECHNICIAN for well established physicians office. Must have experince In Hemoglobin, white and red blood cell count, blood sugars, throat and urine cultures, urich acids, chemistry test, gram stains, potassium count. Only qualified need apply. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel Services. 355 2(0.

MANAGER TRAINEE for re

tall firm. Good starting salary. Relocation a must after training period. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnell Services. 355-2020.

AAANAGER TRAINEE. A na

tional company needs candidates for management training. Must be aggressive, mature Individual, quallfM to train as sales manager. Earning opportunify to start $250 and $300 per week with first year potential of $25,000. Phone 7583861.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 752-6331.

ALTERATIONS. Reasonably and expertly done. Call Cathellne,7S6-0i49.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752-1920 days, 746-2657 nights.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling. State licensed. Call 752-1920 days. 746-2657 nights:

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 7584609.

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair. No job too small. Call Don. 756 155().

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant willing to take care of people in their home in the daytime. Call 746-2326.

1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Gkis" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 9480609.

OM FOR SALE

CHEAPEST GRASS Cutting In town. 752 1117.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions, insured free estimates. 9 years, experience. 756-4296.

0*1 Antiques

ANTIQUE EMPIRE Sofa cov red in Pale green cut velvet. 19489822.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand-made bricks. 100JIOO available at $350 per thousand. Call 918823-3306, after 6 pm, 918823-0189.

I WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes In Aiy home. Rt. 2, Box 568F, Ayden, NC. 7483721.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757-1590, after 5.

0*4 FutI/ Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood lor sale. J.P Stancil, 752 6331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, m cord, $100.1 cord, $85 and cord, $45. Delivered free. I 823 5407 anytime, 7584)222 after 4p.m.

LAWNMOWR REPAIR. Will pick-up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 anytime.

LAWNS MOWED And trimmed. Reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 after 5p.m.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpentar repairs, paint ing, and roofing. Call after 6 p.m. 752-1623 or 758-0779. Free Estimates.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. 1 repair, roofing.

758 5226.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING ANO Gutter work. 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Call 752 9915.

PAINtlNG-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references available. Call 756-6534.

/MODULAR HEARTH for tree standing wood stove. Built-in fan, very safe. $100. 746-4577 after 4:00p.m.

0*5 Farm Equipment

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. 756-4148 or after 6 757-3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr._

QUALITY TIMBER

Appraisals. Call 1-638-4160 col-

RADIO AND TV Repdlr. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-2768.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756-7186 or 7582689.

SUB-CONTRAcTORS In fram Ing, boxing, and siding desire work. Have crew. Call after 5, 756 1881.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

FORD 7888 TRACTOR Excellent condition with or without loader. Call after 7 p.m. 752-9225.

SPRAYER TANKSMade of

Polyolefin. All tanks guaranteed. Horizontal tanks. 55 gallon, $72.95; 110 gallon, $109.95; 150 gallon, $147.49; 200 gallon, $189.49. 200 gallon trim vue tank, $198.95. /Many other sizes in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-3999.

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red, field ready with some parts. 752 6458 nights.

0** FURNITURE

FOR SALE 6 piece living room suit, 2 piece den suit, one long sofa. Call 756-5477 or 752-3020.

MATCHING MAPLE Finished bed and student's desk with accompanying bookshelves; 1 rocking chair. All in excellent condition. 756-5672.

SOFA, CHEST OF DRAWERS.

chairs. Moving, must sell. 758-0644.

3 METAL DESKS with formica wood grain top, excellent condition, $70 each. 3 oHice swivel chairs, excellent condition, $35 each. 3 side chairs, $20 each.

Call 758-3175 or 7583109._

6 PIECE SOLID Pine bedroom suite. Double or queen headboard, dresser, hutch, chest of drawrs, 2 night tables, plus 2 lamps $500.752 1015._

0*7 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday the 19th, 9-4. Bovs and girls clothes and toys. For ages 3-5. Used matching loveseat and chair, odd rocker recllner, $50. Playpin, carseat, stroller. 106 South Har-dlng Street.___

0*8. Heavy Equipment

/MOTOR GRATER for hire. $45 per hour. 1-946-5706.

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER Mrtable sears Kenmore 5,000 BTU, high efficiency, like new, $175. 756-1435.

AIR CONDITIONER Hot point, Porta-Cool. 4,000 BTU, 1 year old. $125.756-1435.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-800 722-2118, at tone dial 494.

BURROUGHS 9000 Billing machine with physician-radiology billing program. File trays, ledger cards, accessories negotiable. Also, 4000 Bur roughs billing machine. Make otter. Call 1-946-9561-days; 946-8779-nights

74 MisceHanceus

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758 5998.

GARDEN TILLER. 5 horse power, $60. Lawn mower, $50. 752 4470; nights, 756-8855.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8i Refinishing. Pactolus Highway . 7 5 2 3 509.

HEMBY'S RADIATOR shop now has complete radiators and heater cores In stock to better serve you. We invite you to come by for honest and quality work and see us for your auto radiator repair needs. Call 756-5566. Bob Hemby.

IBM SELECTRIC. Excellent condition. $800 negotiable. 753-4267.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JUNIOR SENIOR prom dresses, sizes 9-12, $10/$15. 752 0927.

KITCHENETTE SET 4 swivel chairs, round table. Must sell, asking $50 355-2740.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS, engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.

LAWN MOWER Yazoo 1978. 12 and five tenths horse power Wisconcin engine. Excellent condition. $1925.756-4151.

NEW MADAME Alexander Dolls for sale: Call 823-7732, Tarboro.

KILOWATT ON AN

Generator. Electric s^. 30 negotiable or best offer Call 758-2128.

075

RUG 12 X 12 Rust color. New $120, sell $60. 756-1435.

SEARS 2'/i ton central air conditioner. Needs repair, $150. 756-6802.

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes

TOWNHOME FOR SALE b7 owner. Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms, m baths, private patia 2 years old. Assumable loan, payments of $240 a month. All fumislwd. Call 752 mi after 7

p.m._

WILLIAMSBURG MAMbk $3000 and assume 12% xad rate. No discount poinH. Oaner will consider renting with .option. Vn years old. Call 355-2586 after 5:30 or 752 2111 and a$)( for Kris.

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHO^.

bedrooms, 2Vk baths.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

Yellow Cabbage-Collard Black Crowder Peas Royal Burgundy bnap Beans

See Our Colorful Selection of

BEDDING PLANTS

Kittreirs

Greenhouses

Dickinson Ave.Ext 756-7373

completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new tumlture.

4 large bedrooms, 2w baro, tormaT living room and dln^ room with Ml wall size back fireplace, patio, approximately 2000 square feet. Oil and leave name and number on answer phone between 6 and 9 p.m.

TSA.XX7,

STEEL INDEX CARD Cabinets for sale cheap. Call 756-1194. TALL BEARDED IRIS. Free Iris with purchase. 746-3084.

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Hopper C. $2500. Excellent condition. Call752-0154between7 10. -

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. 16' x 32', 4' deep. Call 753047, after 5:30.

WHITE WHIRLPOOL washer, 1 year old. $280. Sears 16" color TV, 4 months old, $175. In excellent condition. Call 756-8400, ask for Phyllis Miller, after 5, call 747-3571.

1 CAMPER SHELL For regular size pickup truck, $125. 1 refrigerator, like new, $135. 1 Fllter-queen vacuum cleaner, like new, $350. Call aHer 5:30, 758 3839.

18 CUBIC FOOT Frost free refrigerator with Ice maker. $200 or best offer. Excellent condition. Call 758-2128.

ISJMO BTU AIR Conditioner, $320. Washing machine with new motor, $85. Kenmore refrigerator, $140. Call 752 3297 after 6.

Greenville....

Tarboro........

Chocowinlty..

Wllliamston..

.756-7815

...8237161

...946-5639

...792-7533

BEAUTIFUL AND Roomy 1982 14X70 Redman. Call tor the details, 355-6256.

CROSSLAND HOMES used 1983 double wide small down payment monthly payments less than $241. Come and see at Crossland Homes. 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 64. 1975 R anell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call 752 4577.

NEW 1984 Double wide with masonite siding. Shingle roof, celling fan, microwave oven, plus many extras. Only $1500 down and $275/month See or Call John Moore. 756-9874. 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 $l77/month. Call Olley or Jimmy, 756-9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

36" GAS MAGIC CHEF

Cook-top. 4 burner and gridle. Almona, near new. $100. 752-8841.

4 1983 Z 28 Camaro /Mag wheels. Center caps, like new. 752-9585, after 7 p.m.

1200 PLUS SQUARE Feet Titan modular home. 3 years old Interior reallir nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closets. Pay off loan, balance, and move. It's yours. For ap pointment to see call 758-1468 after 6 p.m. Moving and set up fee negotiable.

14' X 70 ', 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Take over payments of $219.05. Call 301 663-8352.

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 752-6068.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 756-4275, after 6.

1976 TIDWELL 12 x 65 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. $8500. Call nights 756-7783 or 756-2736 days.

1978 SCHULTZ 14 x 70, 3

bedroom, V/7 baths, good con dition, underpinning and storm windows, equity and assume loan. 758-3964 from 6 a.m. til 2:00,1-946-7052. After 2:30.

1978 14 X 70 excellent condition, 3 bedroom, ivy baths, partially furnished. 746-2013.

1980 BRIGIDIER, 2 bedrooms, 12X60, good location. Assume loan wifh equity. Call 355-2997 or 746-6300.

1980 14X70 TIDWELL.

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752-9497.

1982 REDMAN Mobile Home, totally electric, 14 x 70, refrIg erator, stove, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, 2 air conditioners, 9 X 14 porch, made of treated wood. Full fiberglass skirting, located at beautiful Pinewood /Mobile Home Park In Ayden. Serious buyers only. 746 4047 anytime.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North /Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

IM CoMdemimttiiis For Sate

56-4474.

IW Hous For Sate

BEDFORD truly delightui, 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room dmd)le garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 355 6661.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758 5214, between 5-10 for appointment. _

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. $41,500. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom home, dining room, den with

fireplace, 1 bath. Convenient to everywhere. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom, I'/i bath, Brkk Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable V/7% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-6661.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday from 1:0G7:00 P/M. Model div play. Sales Consultant, /Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption, 4 bedroom, 1'/2 baths, heatpump, fireplace, $51,000. Call 752-0458.

FOR SALE By owner. Quiet College Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. $54,900. Call 752-3337. HOME FOR SALE. Excellent country property in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, brick exterior. $55,500. Call 756-1322 or 756-7171, Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home In Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355^1.

INVESTORS/ $5,000 CA*H down and assume 12% FHA loan on beautifully renovated Dutch Colonial Vi block from campus. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, fireplace, new kitchen. 406 South Eastern Street. Price $61,900. Call 752-0913 or call collect 1-781-4906.

NEAR UNIVERSITY And

downtown. East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom house with attached 1 bedroom apartment. $38,700. Parent can house their student and pay mortgage with apartment rental! 756-4084 after

1983 14X70 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. $2900 and take up pay ments or refinance. Must sell. 704-584-1038,704-437-9777.

1984 SANTE FE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, A roof, cathedral ceiling, front kitchen, $650 down payment, and payments under $l30/month. Limited time only. Call or See J R. 756-9874. Country Squire /Mobile Homes, Greenville.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale. 752-9978.

07*

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, ana others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST a small female calico kitten. Orange stripe down her nose. Reward offered Last seen around Riverbluff area. Call 752 5380, after 4p.m.

LOST Farmville area, Joyner's Cr<s roads, male seal point Siamese cat. Black face with light coat $200 reward. 753-2856.

LOST 2 rabbit dogs. Last seen in Oak Grove. Brown with black and white markings. 752-6286.

LOST 2 year old cat Gray striped with a short tall. Neutared male. Lost on Commerce Street. Reward. Call 756-5109.

LOST 2 year Tabby cat with Gray and black stripes and white markings. Answers to the name of Chi-Chi. Could have been taken out of the. Win-terville area. If seen please call 756-0943 after 5:30 or leave message. Reward.

085

Loans And Mortgages

MONEY AVAILABLE. $20K to

$50 MILLION. For any worthwhile business real estate, or new venture. We handle the difficult projects. FAST SERVICE. Unlimited Income. For free details, write: M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871.

OAKDALE. PRICE Reduced tb

$37,500. 3 bedroom, living and family room, new carpet and vinyl. Ask about owner financing. w.g. blount & associates, 756 3000. NIghts/weekends, 355-6330

REDUCED TO $69,500. Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back jporch. Private drive off Popler Street. Large private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods. For additional information, call Nelda Hed^ at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, or 756-4974.

REDWOOD CONTM-PORARY. On a beautifully wooded lot. It has all those things that you will like. Three bedrooms, two baths, fo^er, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast bar, glassed porch with ceiling fan, mahogany mantle. Garage. Only $79,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

REDWOOD HOME. 5 year old. 1 bachelor owner only. Backs on to old private woodr. .3 bedrooms, 2 baths. /Mahogany floored, sun room, garge. more-$79,000. Call 756-889r er Duffus.

REDWOOD HOME on bid

woods. 5 years old. 1 bachqiar owner. Mohagony sunrooOL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, QillBt. more. $79,000. 758-889T OY Duffus.

SURE TO PLEASE, this 3 bedroom brick home features cheerful kitchen, good closet space, very nice decor, hedt pump, many extra's. Large well landscaped yard, nice established neignborhooo, convenient to shopping aiyl schools. For additional Information call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500,756-4974.

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No down payment. 9.9% financing. Homes from under $20,000. Czpl

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756-8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE For sale. Farmville area. (3ood potential. Must sell. 1-443-0804.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very east to maintain. High profit potential. $8760.00 Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wilson 317-547-6463.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams Inspected before you buy. Call 355-6952.

IM Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: By owner, save brokerage. Quail Ridge 2 bedroom townhouse. two years old. Landscaped patio. By appointment 756-742 or 793-2123, Plymouth.

848-3220 collect. A Miles Home.-WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Catl Mosely-Marcus Realty, in Ayden, 746-2166.

1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table 8HU fireplace, dishwasher, cOBte TV. 8 years old. Located 3 milA east of Greenville. Priced in tita 50's. 758-0144 or 752-7862. T

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bathf, fenced-in yard. 8'/^% assumabte loan. In Farmville. 753 2111. ]

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat pump and fireplace In Colonial Heights. Low 40's. Hignite Real tors. 757-1969.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1,080 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Caroliifb Mode) Homes, 758-3171.

Ill investment

Prepei^

INVESTORS-Buy one Or 21 units In the new townhouse con dominium in Greenville. Only a few blocks from ECU campuq. Reply today and enjoy preconstruction prices. Send replies to Investors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red OaL subdivision presently rented $385/month, year lease. Assume 9W% loan $15,000 down. 1983 tax loss with depreciation $6400. 758-6200 days, 756 5217 nights. *

113 Land For Sal 1

APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRiS

woodsland In Grimesland ana. Priced for quick sale. (Sn 756 8516 days, 758-3761 nights. *

FOR SALE 5 acres. Has peiic test. $11,000 firm. Call after 6, 756-1881.

RESTRICTED acreagp

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East /Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acr. Ca(l 756-5097 after 6 p.m.

I im jjmn wiwcim.

lytwwy.WMWr IS

11) UdFrSale

StlfKlSSKrHwHaiidM^

^^ss,-sa

IVACfttl

3 wHm fcww

Wlntrinc. 7 Milcst* GrMmill. MmI for divot-opmint or Iwvoilwont. CoM norS,7^333l.

ACESiQd6rii.aa 7fMSM4o, 731 murto.

m Lata Far Salt

Af^UtELY 1 Adli LOT locoM in Tronlir't Crook oroo oH 314. Call TSMSM days. TStrainiohH.

OOLOLEAT II - Own your oin spadeus moMIo homo M, no wastod rout, no crowding, pavtd stroots. wator, noar Wintarvillo. OuMior financing. Tht Evans Comany. 7SMI14: night. Wlnnio.7fl^

I LOt fronts on hicod Croak. Approximatoly 3/4 aero. Call 7SSM days or 73741 ni^.

iVi ACRE LOT ntsr Grimasland. Call 7SMSM dOM, 737l nights. ^

1 ACRES LAMO locatod on Hiway 11, 5 milos North of Groanvilte. $10,000. Call 7S4-IS14 days, 7S0-3741 nights.

117 RtS^

Vi ACRE PLUS With lot of tall dnos. Wall and soptic tank. 3 badroom, 3 bath. 13X4S mobile home. 40 miles from Greenville at Pomo River. $10,300 or will trade for land of equal value within 10 miles southeast of Greenville. 734^5.

PAMLICO REACH. 2 story, IV> bath, water front cottage. 1248 square feet with large screened porch, outside storage and '/> interest in 2t0 foot pier. Upper 40's. Only serious prospKts need call. 734^4344.

30 112 MOBILE HOME on the Pamlico River near Washington. Call 730-3041.

121

AMrtHMrti

Urtbm

CONFUSED OVERCONDOS?

Why par OMTo tor teas? CaM 00 today to find ouf how yoe can own year condom in him for only $273 a month! Catt Iris Cannon of 7S40SW74t-241, WH Reidaf 7S0409W79M441 or Jana War fm4tm4rnrmim.

COLLICEC.IMOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2 badroom, 1 bath, duplex with central air and haat, no pets, sasn/manth TW-SOiO

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two aid tlw----

garden and townhouse apart ments, icaluring Cable TV, modern applidnces, centra heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities. Itirce swimniing pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

23 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

weekly Rates

734-3535

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

121

iRBrtHNtt

^RrM

GreeneWay

Careo 2 badMote gwdai apart-oML aigiNd dhh- woNor. cMie

TV. laoadry roaote. bolcaoies. spaciaw growMs wMi abendMt jarkteg. icnodcal eHMtet oad WOnydtoBeewwateCeeNry

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday f^S. Call 754^9933.

STORAGE ROOM available. CaU7S8-7042.

121

rtments

Rent

ACROSS from campus, including hot water and heat, range and refrigerator. I bedroom, $225. 2 bedroom $275. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Availabte June I. $300 per month. CENTURY 21 B. FoTbas. 75^2121.

...S5SS

Kerns wHh a. fast action

ad. Call 752-4146.

BRICK DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. Backyard, pets. $250. Call 754-4081.

CARRIAGE HOUSF APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past PiK Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators. full carpeted. Cable -TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 754-3430 after 5 p.m.

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom turnishod, boat, air and water furnished. Call 32-3374.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparlmont, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 734-3007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart-menls. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment. I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 75A37gior734W89.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pels. Deposit lease required. Call after 3 p.m. 736^, 734-0489.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us fo see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish , frost free refrigerators, range,

have experienced average utility bills of $50.00 per mohfh; One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REA4C0 EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 738^1 Weeknightsand 758-1862 ; Weekends; 752-7490

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0181.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 30 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

6AKM0NTS0URT

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aportmente. 1212 RedbaMu Road. DNkwartar. retrigara-ter, rang, disposal inciudid. Wb atea liBvo Caibie TV. VWy canvonteid to Pitt Plaza and Univarsily. Atie some tumisiMd apartmants availabte.

756-4151

EOECO*AtED I er 2 bedroom. 81 ptuo dopooit. No pets. Call 9-11 a.m. 734-1997; 7-lOp.m.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, badroom compltte. $79.00 par monte. Option to buy. UREN-CO, 734-3842.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious U and 3 Badroom Apartmants CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTLPOOL Convtntenl to Stepping and ECU

Oftico hours 9a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

111 Mmrtmma I ktMM ANOYHBir

HMBSMM SMart foot,

l34S.7SeoS.

rmKsssTfsmmmr

carpatad wNN caMral bao* and air, ivk batea. 82M par maidb. CadarCWrt.CMi7S3311.

arise42te

ID Ci

2 fcttM Apartmiwt. m East N SIraoi. Av^ by attar S;8i pjn. sue a monte.

2 BEDNOOM apartmante fv tuwMf tdwi and latt $270 par monte 7S4-3S4S, aNar4p.m.

Uff UbiOM In teoiir Lateini lar tea boat tonant in ttwR. H you are a younB caupte yw mproMidw teia 2 bad ream landarntelum years tar aNsrdtele rent of SM par monte, laaae requlrod. Call Je^

cantraThoatandair,

msssm

TAR RIVEIT ESTATES

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, wsslwr drytr hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Aparrmont Livipg

1400 Willow Street Oftlce - Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pats. Call 734-7415

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, m baths - $300 par monte. Stancil Drive - 2 bedrooms, I bate, central heat and air $230 per month. Verdant Street - 2 bedrooms, 1V> bath duplex townhouse - $290 per monte. Village East - 2 bedrooms. V/t bath townhouse - $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc., 7544)611

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per monte. No pets. 732-3152.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent. Off Hooker Road. Quiei, counlry-llka atmosphare. Available immediately. $325 a monte, I monte doposit. 754-S960or75A43$04-9p.m.

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, m baths $300 per monte.

Stancil Drive - 2 bedrooms. 1 bate, central heat and air -$230 per monte. Cannon Court -2 bedrooms, 11/2 bath townhouse - $300 per monte. Village East - 2 bedrooms, IV7 bath townhouse - $300 per monte. All require lease and security de^it. Duffus Realty. Inc., 734-0811.

WED6EWOODARMS

2 bedroom , 1 Vt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. New 1

bedroom. Washer dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat and air. Alliances furnished. Call 734-3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-331).

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat ^mp. $210. Greenville Atanor

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appll anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook-up. No pets. $193 a month. 754-3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1V4 bates, washer/J^ hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BONOM WHtow tir^

$273 per monte, caroettd. raThaBtandair.TSlBm.

straot. $24$ par monte. 7SB4491 or 734-7809bofore9pjn.

BEDNOOM townheuao.~m

7S4-44Wor 734-9941

Ot 7384888or 139-17SA Otter S cNYftttrt WmkwtAL camplax ond moH, 2 boNraown. Ite both townhouM with hook-upk oU otectric, no pots, etejw monte 732-2942 or

NVtNlfiit T6 HOiPltAL and MoH. Naw 2 boWoom bricfc Wwnkouat. Elactric oppHancos. watetr and dryor hook-ups. no pats. 83II por monte. 734-4744.

2 BEDNOOM APAAtMtN^

rant. UtiUttes InehidML Coll 734-1338.

2 BEDNOOM NIVENFNOnY opartmont. Woshor/Oryor

dishwoshor, cobte

$27S/Nfonte. 734-2744. nights.

2 BEDfKMM TOWNH^t Haat pump, dishwoshor, rotrlg-erotar. stevo, corpoted. 1w bates. Availobte June I. $293 par monte. No pots. Coll 734-543after4.

2 BEDNOOM Apartmont..

unlvorslty. 734-4333 or 734-3077 otters.

2 BEDNOOM DUPLEX Avallabit Immadlatlay Shanondoab. Enargy atticifit. all applJancos providad. Call 73$-4041,days.

2 BEDNOOM tOWNHOUSE units lor rent near hospital Contact F.L. Gomar, Broker 353 2421 office; 752 7231

residence. __

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths furnished apartment for subleasing from Atay 20-August 13 Coll 355-2134 or 734-4151.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Browniea drlva near ECU. Enargy eHicient haat punw, carpet, range, refrigerator. No pots. $280.734-7480

2 BEDNOOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Located in AAeod owbrook. Unfurnishod. $139. Call 734-1900.

2 DUPLEXES Availabte now Each with 2 bedrooms. 1 bate living room, kitchen-appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street $200.734-0745.

3 BLOCKS from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher turnip, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 7S2J)I80.757 3483.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 14,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen A

Bate Design on WOsi Tenth . Will w

DO per moi month lease minimum with

Street renovation. $1300

work with tenant on monte. 13

option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 75A5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retaH or office space, Arlington Bwlevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0403.

FOR LEASE. SALES Or oHtoe ^e. 1400 square feet at 2^ East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 754-4257,2-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iVe M s!np sira'QM Chairs

For U EACH

1009

S'^RIP-EASE OF GCiEESl,iLi.E

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$-122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

Major electrical contractor now accepting applications for Superintendents and Supervisors to supervise projects in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision is required. Call 919-383*2526 for more information.

EOEMfF

PART MANAGER

Fdr a young, growing doolorahip noar coaat. Needs to bo aggrwniw, import oxporfoncod. Salary baaed on oxporionco. BonofHt: Full hospital, dontal, prof-abarlng, acatlon. Holidays. MoWng atsistanca avall-abta. Sand resume to: East CaroHna Homto-Volyo. P.O. Box 3416, Now Bom, NC 28560.

MAINTENANCE WORKER

With experience In maintaining woodworking machine^. Must be experienced in industrial electric service.

FIELD CREW FOREMAN

For supervising four man crew in the installation of plastic counter tops and fixtures. Must be capable of reading drawings and doing architectural quality work.

Wage commensurate with experience and ability to produce quality work. Paid hospital and life insurance, holidays, vacation and profit-sharing. 45 hour work week._____

STEPHENSON MILLWORK CO., INC.

P.O. Box 699, WILSON, N.C. 27894 Phone-919-237-1141

794^7

FerRenI

W MwmtsFerM4

4 bedm* haw*. SmS .

CaMMla.m.7Jkl9W. 7 iap.m

mirt

IM Faibts Skrool. $2?1. Wa

te Aydi.smfoMNte. 7944MB.

6ht iL6tk Fiff

iir'iia-.i.israrTSA*

4M7.

UNWthilTY Aftt Waai

$27L7S44MS.

144 koUkV STREET. 3 bMksam . kllchan. dint Ing room wite firaplaca. dipotM. no pate. 30 a

Isuzu. Its A Deluxe, Without A Deluxe Price.

steel ladder frame. And a reliable power_plant worthy of the name Isuzu.

Your touohest chToiceis Which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, 4-wheel drive, gas, diesel, long-bed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt coat you anything to look. But It could coat you a lot not to.

SoiM qulpmint oi ccMMrtM ihown "wy to opIlonW.

base price plus tax

5600

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. Telephone 355-6080

CMVENIENT TO MALL and modkat comptex. 2 be*eem$, Ite bathk, all aiactric. townhouta. no pats, with heok-upi. $3W par monte. 7S2 3114.

NEW CONDOMINIUM nMr

hospital. 2VS bates. 2 badroom. Phono 3354882.734^4077. Hank.

TWO BEDROOM ivs bath

wite firopiaca at lagt. Call ; 0137 from lAM to ^M

Shonandoah Vlth

732 I Menitey

thru Friday._

2 BEDROOM townhousa at Quail RMga. Availabte immo-diately. No pots. Rants for $370 par monte. Clark-Branch. Raol-

lors 333^2000.

BEDROOM townhousa at Quail RMga. Avoilabte in July. Rants for SSIO par nranth. Clark-Branch, Raaltors 333-2000.

DNOSartOWNHOUSE at Quail Ridgo. No pate. 734-4382.

. BEDROOM. 2VS bate con-dominlum tor rant at Windy RIdga. Pool, sauna, tannis, courts. Colt affor 7 p.m. 7SA 9041.

127 Houses For Rent

EDWAA~D$ ACS 3 btdrooms, IW bates, contral hata and air - $400 oa monte. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 badrooms, 2 bates. $330 par month. RIVERHILLS 34 btdrooms. 3 baths $300 par month. All raquirt laasa and sacurity dMoslt. OuNus RaaKy, Inc., 7544811.

badroom, 3 story contamporary housa wite firaplaca, 2 bates, deck, on large wooded lot. $400 per month Calf 73A3329 or 7342433.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon

Jily. _

Waters at Unity, Inc. 334 4147 day; 324 4007 nights.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

In (keenville and near Aydon 744 3214 or 324 3100.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

tcross Froffl Wjchotia Computer Center Memorial Orue

TRUCK COUNTRY Tuesday Special 1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air condition. Beige, Nice Car

$4,950

TIIILIlMimWDrlw

Omaiwllta,M.C.

----a---ilnUifaii

MfOBB IPQIB vW nOMlf HM

dintng. Ite ace. Laaae.

riimeaiTHnRTi;

......Napate.

t IIMMM. SSTmMSi

Lacotad at Froa Umt. frailar It aa artuate m wMi tmm-Ma cNMraa nar pete pteaaa. 73A74B8.

rmmsrrssassrw.

af. Col , awirook. 7S8-3V7 alter 4:30

pjk

3 BBBNOOMfc Air cawdHteaad.'

nmpwwfy pee ^ne

neAMran.7SBM3l

3 9W66IA' cantrai air. Celt 7341404.

13S

Office SpNce Far Rant

3 loAOM hama off tontburg Road. 3 battu. Availabte Jut ). foo pate. Rtnte tor $423 par monte Clork Branch, Raaltor 333 2888.

tUILblNB at 1249 Evans SIrqat. 1148 Square toot. Heating and air. raaionabli rant. Days 7$4P3S9. nigMt 7S424N.

ibLNIAL NEIOHTS 175 squara tool. utHitteo fumtshod, 883/mante. 7347417

3 BEDROIAS, Larga klt^ stevo and rotrtgarater. Naar

$333 plus <foposit. 754M43 or 7S4J)7Slatter4.

OFFlti SPACE ter rant - 780 squara teat. East lOte SIraat. Call 7342300 days

3 SEOROONL 2 full bates in Batea). Call alter 4.333-4023.

OFFICE SPACE ter rant In Mingss SuildiMi. Clark Branch, Raalten3S3-2a00.

3 BEDROOM Brick housa n Colonial Haights. Availabte May 13 to August 1. $333 a monte. 7343773.

OFffkli FOk LkAil an tact J.T. or Tommy WllUams, 7S478IS.

1 Off 4 BEDROOM houso 4W Wast 4te SIraat. $300 par monte. COII737-04M.

OFFICES FOR RENT Janitorial parking and utliltet Includad. $KIO/mante and up. Clom to Carolina East Mall at 3303 South Memorial Driua. Call John Taylor. 733 3130.

4 BEDROOM houso in Grotnvilte. 2te bates. Availabte May 13. NooMs. Rants ter $475 par monte. Clark-Branch, Roal tors 333 2000.

137 Rtsort Proptrty For RRirt

4 BEDROOM 204 South Warron, 2 bate, brick, largo lot $460 pm^ month. Leoso, dopooit, no pots. Fomllyproterrod. 7541355

ATLANtk BEACH Water front private cottago. 4 btdrooms. Write or call. Jot er Phil Goodson. PO Box 134. Groanvilte, 37034. Attar 3, 734 2404.7342344. Familias only.

133 Mobik Hoifits For Rtnt

A IIG 3 SDROOM 40X13 Air conditlonod, washor/drytr. $170 ^ monte. Coll Tommy, 734-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 badroom mobtte homas. $130 and up. No pots, no chlldrtn. 730-0743.

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet. Air Contftion-Rd. Larga Ditplay Area.

1401 Dickinaon Avb. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 7S2-6121

I2XS0. 1 REOROOM. Fully turnishod, locatod in Graonvillo. No pats. For furteor Information call 744433$.

2 BEDRODM mobite home for rent. Call 7344487 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDRODM. Air conditioning. No pots, no children. 7540005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

WeDeHver

TSMT04 or T5M994

MANAGERS AND CASHIERS

Needed For Convenience Stores Please call for appointment 746-4088

1)7 RbbnH FrapNTty FntM

lailALBllLI I7.ry MnaL I. L 3 badroam. . auaiteBta jaaL toante. $paNBaaNy.)3S4nr

mmyiiniaiswa'

atr. 8M a aliar 7p.aL

fMMwar

914384338)

Juna 3| CaB 73431)3 dayw 7343888aitar4 Aak for Buddy. -

m Rnbwb Far Weal

niea hame naar Pitt Ptaia Far

bualnaes man CaM 7343444

143 ItoeinHiNtNWNfflad

flnALI lAMMTI to

tears 3 bo*aam heme. 8)38 mente including ulilittes. Coil Janet 737 7343 work, atfor L 7344447

LOCATEb 6n East Ste Streef I or 2 roommalas naadad. Must baraspanslbla 7344799

HtWSiia tMALt To share house clasi to ECU 7344477 avanlngs tor details

144

WaaMTieiiy

flndw 734480.

WART T5 jUVagra

mnansm

737-1

141 WniiIbBTnWnnI

Instructar. Waskar/dryar heak up. atr. aaallaacas

turatehad Catt 3344M. alfor 7.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ROOFING

s ' U M ifo SAS Ms 1 A * S SGS

C L Lupton. Co

CNArmiBivicit

aMM, teixwue .*-*

Notes awwte teixa ta ta tote NNkn tea* teWtete te mom

ptete f

Wtek. te nan d tetete

EABTERN^IIOUNA . VOCATIONAL CENTER; InditaMai Pwffc, Hwy. 19

riMIM BAIMiloni

N.C.

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT

University Arcade

Fifth street Across From ECU

CALL 758-0491

The Real

Estate Corner

Yes, Interest Rates Are Headed Back Up Again! But We Can Still Build You A Town House Or Single Family Residence If You Can Qualify And If You Hurry!

10.35%)

30Y^FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY

Will Im Cnttrprittfl, Alt. Call 757-1147

WeTl Give You $1X10

Just for Letting Us liell You About Our Lending Plans!

One buck. Tlie basic American value.

If youre truly interested in consumer, commer(;ial or borne Icml-ing plans...just spend about 10 minutes with us. liCt us tell you about our loans, and well give you dollar.

When you hear what we have to say, youll have more than just a dollar. Youll have the knowledge that First Federal offers the value of competitive fixed and adjustable interest rales on all our loan plans. Youll ieam of the value of our consumer loans...the value of our home loans...and the value of our commercial real estate loans. Finally, youll experient* the value of the servie,e youve come to expect from First Federal.

Come to First Federal. Youll get a dollar and a whole lot more. ^

Must be 21 yean otd or accompartled by guaidian to quality. Offer may be uMthdrawn withoul notice. Fint Federal resaves the rtghi to screen recipients.

FRSr FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Aaaociatlon of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans Si 758-2145* 514 E GteenviMe Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N ManSl 753 4139 ORIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524-4128

1g The Dauy Reflector, Greenvllte. N.C.

Tuesday. Utey IS, 1964

<rf Route 3, Snow Hill.

Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

Pvt Eric G. Sawyer, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sawyer of Greenville, arrived for duty in Buediniien. West Germany. Sawyer, a calvary scout with the 3rd Armored Division, was previously assigned at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 19H;t graduate of D.H. Ccailey High School.

Spec. 4 Michael L. Bowen, grandson of Bessie M. Reardon of VVilliamston. graduated from the Army material control and accounting specialist course at Fort Ue, Va.

Sgt Elbert Hawkins Jr., ste^ of Thomas Barnes of Farrmville arrived for duty in Boeblingen, West (iermany. Hawkins, a calvary scout with the 1st Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Knox, Ky He is a 1974 graduate of Fike High School in Wilson.

Jessie Julius, grandson of Leoria Bullock of Williamston, was promoted to sergeant. He is a radioteletype operator at Fort Bragg with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1980 graduate of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Clinton E. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cox of Greenville, arrived for duty at Fort Bragg. Cox, a section chief with the 426th Signal Battalion, was previously assigned in LTm. West Germany. He is a 1977 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

(B!FO) as the primary U.S. military contingent in the Sinai. Jones, a squad leader with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, is a 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pvt Michael E. Spipller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Speller of Williamston. completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., wtere he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1981 graduate of Williamston High School.

Mitchell L. Reed, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. David Reed of Greenville, was promoted to sergeant first class. He is chief of food service at Fort Stewart, Ga. His grandmother, Lizzie Short, is a resident of Greenville.

Airman^st Class Jimmy R. Watson, son of Martha K. Dixon of Greenville arrived for duty at RAF Lakenheath. England. Watson, a material facilities specialist with the 48th Tactical Fighter Wii^, was previouslv assigned at Nellis AFB, Nev He is a 1979 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt Craig A. Bogenn, son of D. Louise Holland of Route 9, Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Dix. N.J., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1982 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Melvin D. Blow, son of Annie L. Blow and grandson of Emma F. Blow, both of Hookerton, was promoted to sergeant. He is a tactical wire communication chief at Fort Bragg with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1980 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Senior Airman Darnell Moye, son of Mr and Mrs. Alex Moye of Ayden* was named outstanding airman of the year for Detachment 2, 1000th Sateilite Operations Group at Loring AFB. Maine. The award is based on job knowledge, significant self-improvement and leadership qualities. Moye, a space systems equipment maintenance specialist, is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. His wife is the former Sarah Cannon of Ayden.

Pfc. .Arthur J. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mitchell of Fountain, participated in Team Spirit 84 in South Korea, the largest joint field training exercise held in the free world this year. He is an infantryman with the 7th Infantry Division at Fort Ord, Calif., and a 1981 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Sgt. Michael A. Wrought, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wrought of Farmville, reenlisted in the Army at Fort Bragg for an additional six years. He is a portable air defense system crew member with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

1st Lt. Robert L. Hamilton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hamilton of Grimesland, was awarded an Air Force Achievement Medal at Scott AFB. 111., for accomplishment. He is a weather officer with..Headquarters. Air Weather Service, and a 1980 graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His wife is the former Sandra Galloway of Route 3, Greenville.

Army Reserve Pvt. Kenneth R. Brown, son of Essie Brown of Williamston, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, niap reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1983 graduate of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Randy E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jon^ of Grifton, is participating in a multinational peacekeeping force and observers

Pvt.. Freddie N. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell of Route 1, Williamston, completed an automotive rgpair course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., where he learned to repair wheeled and tracked vehicles and was instructed in maintenance operations in a field environment. He is a 1983 graduate 0 Williamston High School.

Army National Guard Pvt. Eddie L. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Roberson of Greenville, completed military police training at the Army Military Police School, Fort McClellan, Ala., where he was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and self defense. He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Melvin W. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Stallings of Route 1, Hookerton, was promoted to captain. He is a security police officer at RAF Alconbury, England, with the 10th Security Police Squadron and a 1979 graduate of Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas.

William E. Hardy, son of Mary A. White and stepson of Sylvester White of Route 1, Walstonburg, was promoted to staff sergeant. He is a military training instructor at Lackland AFB, Texas, with the 3701st Basic Military Training Squadron. Hardy is a 1978 graduate of Greene County Central High Sclwol and his wife, Betty, is the daughter of Curtis Taylor of Route 3, Stantonsburg, and Marjorie Taylor

Capt. Lany G. Slade, son of Ifr. and Mrs. Robert D. Slade of WUliamston, graduated fnm the Combined Arms and Services Staff School at Port Leavenworth, Kan., where he was tau^ skills necessary to perform as an officer on a generals staff. He will now serve with the 1st Battalion at Fort Eustis, Va. Slade, a 1973 graduate of N.C. Central University in Durham, is the husband of the former Dorothy Huff of Williamston.,

Pvt. Karen R. Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant of Route 1, Bethel, arrived for duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Ms. Bryant, a medical laboraU^ specialist with the 2nd Combat Sup^ Hospital, was pre-siously assigned at Fort ^m Houston, Texas. She is a 1983 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Recently promoted 1st Lt. Horace E. Williams, son.of Mollie R. Gaye of Farmville, was awarded an Army Commendation Medal at Fort Benning, Ga., for oustanding achievement. He is a platoon leader with the 586th Engineer Co. and a 1982 graduate of Winston-Salem State University.

duate of D.H. Conley High

Afirman 1st Class Larry D. Walston, brother o$ James M. Walston of Greenville, was awarded an Air Force Commendatk Medal at Semtm Johnson AFB for outstanding adiievanent. He is an administration specialist with the 4th Civil Enginetfing Squadron and an 1962 gramiate of J.H. Rose ~ School. His wife is the former Jennette of Route 1, Grimesland.

Pfc. Virgil Jones, son of Dorothy Daniels of Greenville, arrived for duty in Baumholder, West Germany. Jones, a canoneer with the 1st Battalion, 83rd Field Artillery, was previously assigned at Fort Carson, Colo.

Airman Michael W. Rodgerson, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Rodgerson of Route 1, Williamston, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he will remain for specialized training in the communications-electronics field. He is a 1978 graduate of Williamston High School.

Airman Lauryn A. Shelley, daughter of retired Air Force Maj. Kennedy K Shelley of Greenville, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. She will now receive specialized instruction in the audio-visual field. She is a 1983

Pvt. Kenneth Cummings, son d Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cummin^ of Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., where he receivM instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1963 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Sgt. Henry C. Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris of Route 6, Greenville, arrived f(r duty at Eglin AFB, Fla. Harris, an engineering assistant specialist with the 3202nd Civil Engineering Squadron, was previously assigned at Eielson AFB, Alaska. He is a 1960 gratte oi North Pitt High School and his wife is the fmmer Linda Pollard of Route 5, Greenville.

Jeffery T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jirfinny Williams of Ayden, was promoted to specialist four. He is a medical specialist at Fort Knox, Ky., with the 194th Armored Brigade. His wife is the former Tammy Hawkins of Grifton.

Pfc. James M. Matthews, son of Betty M. Haddock and stepson of retii^ Amry Master Sgt. Marlon K. Haddock of Route 1, Winterville, completed a motw transport operator course at the Army Training Center, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he received training in the operation and maintenance of light military vehicles. He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High

grada

School.

QUICK-ACnON Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

rwncAirrMiwiwimAY.HAY nm

your DAILY

from tho Cairall Mglilir ImtHult

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and vBnc when a vy great deil can be sccoiniilidied if you are camhil to not ha overatrv^mit or to allow aona pccaonal pn

judica to taka ovar and control you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You get a flood of ideas

that riMuld be weeded out and the beat (rf such tttfliaad to your advantage.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A partner may have an eye on your mate, but dont quairel over it and all will be fine. Find a better way of handling your driita.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be so concamad with work that you fail to gain a big favor from one who ia gmiaroua in the ontaid* world.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Ideal day for tiamilnig tasks you have agreed to do, but dont run off on any tangmts. Be careful of your commwita.

LEO (Jirf. 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to enjoy entertainments that you Iflie without family interference. Torgei that hinne work that is not important.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^ 22) Be h^my at Inmie and d<mt let some outsider try to intofere with your pleasure. Invite charming persons to visit srou.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day for communicating well with associates and dont aUow some monetary worry to deter you.

SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Financial affairs are best handled during the daytime but concentrate more (m acquiring than spending. Take it easy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Do whatever is

best to im|vove your wdl being even though some duties

could be binring. Be hqipy and satisfied. *

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to see an advis(Mr and make fine plans iot the future. Dimt p-mit a friend to take you away from the practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fin day for being with good friends and enjoying tbem. Get away from career pressures for awhile to regain equilibrium.

PISCES (Feb. ^0 to Mar. 20) Handle vocational and credit affairs first and do not go off on some tangent. A powerfril uuUvidual can give you the suiqiort you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to travd and study new philoa<q>hies. new interests, etc., and should have the (^portunity to go to college and learn foreign languages in ordo* to make a Mg success. One who can get along well with others. *

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

1984, The McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL STAMPS

FOOD

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readiiy availabie for sale in each Kroger Savon, except v as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the adverts ed price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item.

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON

WEDNESDAYMAY16,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

This Wednesday, May 16,1984

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav on

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 purchase - 5 Coupons S20 purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

"'"5.OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT '

DEALERS

This Wednesday, May 16, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons ufi to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only. iFood retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free mecchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is meiv tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you, for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon qut It s fac value remains at face value

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MFC

CENTS

OFF

20^

39^

50*

75^

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40^

78^

*1.00

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Grtenville Blvd. - Greenville

MTdPM Phone 756-7031

'eatherlight Headphonei

rLED Stereo Light rAM/FM Bands

Lb. Bag ^ KINGSFORD

$2.88

'Ar 8 Lb. Bag NATCHUGHT

$3.44

PU,

Match

light

CASH REBATES FROM KMGSFORO SEE STORE FOR PETALS

KSm

Sfesf

Goldrt Gmt OSCILLATING EAN

'At3 Speeds ^12-Inch Blade

$21.88

,'^One Piece

Alnminum Bowl

lolds 1 Quart Of Fuel

PEPSFCOtA

'A'Choose From Pepsi'Cola, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, ,Or Mountain Dew

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS

KLEENEX TISSUE 175 CT.

60, 75, Or 100 Watt

BOUTIQUE TISSUE 100 CT.

FASHION NECKLACES

Buy 2 TwIu'Packu and racalvc 11.00 rabata from Sylvaala -aaa atora for coupon

PLANTER POLE

s Adjustable Hangers Brass Finish No-Mar Ceiling & Floor Tips

fSATURH

LAlihl fllMtlJtt

GAftOEN GLOVES

At2200 Sq. Ft. Coverage At4 Sprinkle Positions 1 ArOsciilating Type I

. $5.88 J

$1.44 Pall

l/2* By 50 Ft.

*.n,

muaatnmS

']^Po8ltive Shut Off

'ArAdjustable Stream

$1.33

or TlarTen, Home, Or Shop '^Durable ^ ^ 110

tustproof 9 A O O

tVHolds 2 Gallons '^{^etachable Sprinkler

$1.67

$2.99

CAGE

3 Rings 42* High l^Galvanized

77<

'ArMetal Handle ^Holdsll Qts.9J.eV7

'durable . ^ ^

irHolds 14 $134 Quarts

'^4 Qt. Kitchen Bags, 15*s *^26 Gal. Trash Bags, 10*s m33 Gal. Trash Bags, 7*s Your Choice

OO^Ea

^ Metal Tines , '^18* Rake Spread

$2.77ROPE CADDY

Prevents Tangles Electric Cord Or Rope Keeper^ ^GAS CONTAINER

hArPressure Relief Vent ArHolds 2.5 Gallons

^Folding HandlemgPgW HOE

ArSteel Shank & Blade ArWood Handle

ZORRIE SLIPONS

SrSizes For Adults & Youngsters

A^oft Sole

57<

Pair

:^MIX OR MATCH YOUR SELECTION FROM THESE OUTSTANDING ITEMS.iV

^SET OF 3 12 OZ. TUMBLERS 'A^DUST PAN

tVlarge serving bowl 'Atcutlery tray

1/2 GAL. OPEN PITCHERApAPER TOWEL HOLDER , '^OLANDERAtIS OZ. HANDLED MUGAtS PC. FUNNEL SET * 3 PC. BOWL SET

IV3 Per Can A'Heavy Duty ArYellow

$2.33

SSSS

PUP TENT

BASEBALL

Arboles Included At Plastic

$1.97

BADMINTON SET

'iVNet & Stakes Included Ar4-Playcr Set

$4.88

ArDurable Cover ArOfficlal Site

99<

ICE POP MAKERS

ArMake Iced Treats At Home

At4 Molds Per Set

59<

$2.88

6RdX SCKPB RIBACHI

'l/V'Makes Tough Cleanups Easier

^ast Metal 'icStainless ( lArWood Han<

$1.44

Bamboo

PLATE

HOLDERS

Holders Per Set

1.44

Scotch

T^amparanlTkp.

SCOTCH TAPE

Tt/2* X 800* #119

#144

16OZ.T0MBLER

^Easy Grip Surface'

'ArBreak-Resistant Plastic

19<;

_31WDNV^RE_^^ GALLON ^

PITCHER

V^lip Type Spout ADurable Plastic

SNACK SERVEtt

A^or Cheese &

Crackers Or ina

$1.54

WOK COOKER S

^Everything You*li Need To Prepj Oriental Delicacies. Cook Book Included, Too.

COAT HANGERS

4r3 Per Set

<ai

Frosty r natural ( with Bit

A Tubular Metal Legs A16* X 16* Plastic Coated Top

TilMITTt

$4.88

AVour Choice Of Spearmint, Double-mint. Juicy Fruit, Or Big Red [At Sticks Per Pack

Pachs $I

ER & ACCESSORIES

ro Prepare ok Book

$9.99

10 Piece Set

ICE CUBE TRAYS

^2 Trays Per Pack

77<:

\ifSml9 UM On Wk Only^QuantltlM Limited - Shop Early For Boat SoloctloaalASVa<Rooorvo Tho Rlfht To Llalt Quaadtlos Aod To Corroct Prlntlnf Errors. Clreanstaacos Mlfht Frovoat Ut Froai Roordorlaa Soaio ItooM la This Circular.

lACHl GRlit *

COOKER GET

CHARCAL

STARTER

St Metal Base linless Grids )od Handles

;6.88

k Skewers With Drip Pan

$1.47

^oiid State

^/L Listed OQ

6 Ft. Cord

MINI GRILL

CITRONELLA

CANDLE

I'^Repels Insects OOjk ^Glass Holder

'ArMulti-pnrpose 9 Drawers^^^^ ^

TRAVEL MUG

ANo Splash Lid

^^Attaches To Dash

84<

ania

10 FUhe

$1.67 FTASHBAR

10 Flashes

$1.97

jVRugged Steel 'rAdJustable Griller I^Fold-up Legsv

$2.57

KODAK FILM

Kodacolor VRIOO Fllo C-1S5-24. 24 Esp KoOscolor II Fllsi. C-ll*t4. 24 Eip. Ko4acolor II FlliS, C-ltO-24. 24 Exp.

$2.77

Each

\p*i

% 52-.

MS-I44-I0

PS-144-IO

KoOaaatIc lastaat Calor Fila,

10 Trlaipriato KodasMtlc laataat Friat Flla, 10 Frlats

<i|Viiij|Piuni^ THIN MINTS

Frosty mint creams made with natural oil of peppermint, covered with Bittersweet Chocolate. 6-oz.

PEANUTS

'1^16 Ounce Jai 'jtVncuuiB Fresh 'tCBy Planters

$1.37

THERMOS JUG

^^nap Type Spout

11^1/2 Gal. Capacity

$4.47 I

Capad^$ 1 2.SS l^aapToerTop ^.gg

mvsm

Noxzema SKIN CREAM

Oz. $2,^^

lArEasy Read Dial 'i^eometric Mat

#2533-PM-71

$15.88

9 ^ 3-

- -4-J

'^6 Blade

8M281

^.L. Listed

Sunbeam Wall

Speedis /

QUARTZ CLOCK

1 tVEasy To See Numerals

[ $7.88

$9.88^^

Gran Prix CLOCK RADIO

^AM/FM Radio '^ake To Music '^One Hour Sleep Switch$14.88

iP523