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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

AWARDS

WEATHERCOACHES LEAVING?

Rose High School has presented awards and recognition to its graduating seniors. A iist of award and schoiarship winners is on page 16.

The weather continues to be a major news factor, with fresh mudslides in the Rockies and heavy flooding on the East Coast. Story on page 7.

ECU Baseball Coach Hal Baird has not decided whether to accept a post at Auburn, and football coach Ed Emory has reportedly talked with Miami about its vacancy. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 130

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 30, 1984

34 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Clearing Sky Opens Heavens To Eclipse

HOPING FOR A VIEW - Members of the East Carolina University Physics Department set up a telescope in the hope of getting a break in the weather and a view of todays solar eclipse. They are, left to right, Carl Hartsfield, instrument maker; Jack Lyle,

graduate student, and Jim Gaiser, assistant professor. Other members of the university physics staff went to Petersburg, Va., to head a study group there. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Council Delays Proposed Change In Medical District

By SUE HINSON Refleclor Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City Council found they had more questions than answers concerning a l>roposed update of guidelines for future development of Greenvilles medical district during their workshop meeting Tuesday night.

As a result, the council asked the city managers office and the Planning and Zoning Commission to gather more information before it considered revising the exisiting medical arts plan that was formed in 1975.

William Hadden urged the council to remember that the 249 acres previously designated for medical arts was set aside for future use and even though it might not be in use now, we will use it later. Councilman M.W. (Henry)

Aldridge said the council also needed to consider the acreage designated in the initial growth plan, asking is it realistic to expect well need as much as weve got?

At the end of the discussion, the (Please turn to page 12)

Attorney Enters Innocent Plea

Among the councils concerns were projected land use in the area zoned for medical related facilities, expansion plans of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, interests of area residents and criteria used in making past rezoning decisions of land designated medical arts.

During the discussion. Councilman

Garry T. Pegram, 39, of 202 Jamestown Road pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges that he took $27,000 from trust accounts held by his law firm and attempted to take another $30,000.

A Pittsboro native who practiced law in Greenville for 10 years before

REFLECTOR

nOTLIflC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Encl<xe photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or j^lish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must he given, but only initials will be published.

his arrest by the State Bureau of Investigation Feb. 18, Pegram waived formal arraignment in Pitt County Superior Court. A trial date of Aug. 6 was set.

A former member of the firm of Pegram and Hahn, Pegram was indicted by a grand jury May 7 on nine counts alleging the embezzlement of $25,000 on one occasion and $2,000 on another by writing checks on the firms trust account.

The funds, according to the indictment, belonged to 18 individuals and one corporation.

The indictment also charged that Pegram attempted to embezzle $30,000 on another occasion.

A malfeasance charge resulted from the check-writing incidents, while three false pretense counts charge Pegram with obtaining $25,000 in credit from Branch Banking and Trust Co. on Feb. 9, $2,000 credit from BB&T on Feb. 10, and attempting to obtain $30,000 in credit from BB&T on Feb. 15, by depositing the checks to his personal account.

(Please turn to page 12)

ATLANTA (AP) Skies began to darken in the Southeast today as the moon blocked the view of the sup in the nation's last major solar eclipse this century, after a damp curtain of clouds broke up and cheered astronomers and moon-struck party-goers.

Telescopes at the University of New Orleans indicated the eclipse began at 10:41 a.m. EDT. About 45 minutes later, residents of Sunshine, La., reported a slight darkening of the sky.

In Atlanta, squarely in the path of the rare celestial phenomenon. National Weather Service supervisor Harvey Hostetler predicted great viewing conditions as clouds that covered the region Tuesday cleared overnight.

Scientists said the path of the near-total eclipse would cast its darkest shadow along a line from just north of New Orleans to just south of Richmond, Va., although skies would be dimmed in every state but Alaska.

Skies were overcast in Virginia this morning, but Charles Smith, director of the planetarium at the Science Museum of Virginia in Richmond, predicted considerable darkening even if the clouds persisted.

It will be very obvious that somethings going on, he said.

Projections called for 99.7 percent of the sun to be blotted out by the moon at the eclipses peak, leaving a very thin band of sunli^t at the stars edge. The ring is called an annulus, and the event is known as an annular eclipse.

Two other phenomena were expected during the eclipse -Bailys beads and the shadow band effect.

The shadow band results from the reduced sunlight being distorted by irregularities in the Earths surface. It produces light in wavy lines, somewhat like the undulating bands of sunlight sometimes visible on the bottom of swimming pools.

Bailys beads sometimes called a diamond necklace in the sky -* occur in the seconds before the maximum eclipse. Because of their positions in the sky, the moon appears to be slightly smaller than the sun as it moves in front. And because of the mountains and valleys on the moons surface, the light does not form a true ring but shines between the peaks and gives the appearance of bright beads around the moon.

Much of the interest in todays eclipse was not scientific. Parties, festivals and candlelight luncheons featuring such dishes as moon beans were planned across the Southeast.

Many colleges and universities in the Southeast set up telescopes to project the image of the eclipse for public viewing.

Scientists at Georgia Tech in Atlanta were asked to record the event for the Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. A 300-member contingent from the Smithsonian Institution planned to travel to Richmonds Science Museum of Virginia for the day.

museum expected visitors from the Bahamas and Canada, and Atlantas Fembank Science Center said scientists from Japan and Europe planned to be on hand.

Smith, of the Virginia planetarium, said that by recording exactly where the edge of the moons shadow falls, scientists will be able to improve their knowledge about the moons orbit.

Also theres been some speculation that the suns diameter may be decreasing a bit, perhaps by one part in several thousand.... During the annular eclipse perhaps it will be possible to take some measurements of the suns diameter, Smith said. Its a worthwhile experiment to try.

Curiosity seekers were invited to

Atlantas Piedmont Park to hear Symphony for the Eclipse, a three-hour, five-minute work composed an(i performed by a jazz group. This Side Up.

The band painted a giant sign warning, "Dont Look, referring to eye damage that can result from direct viewing of an eclipse. |

Dave Hostetter, curator of a planetarium in Lafayette, La., said at least 145 cases of eye damage were reported when an eclipse was visible in that state in 1970.

The cells in the retina of the eye can be burned and permanently damaged when exposed to continuous light from the sun - even when shaded by the moon, scientists say.

Greenville Area

Gets 1.68 Inches

Rainshowers and thunderstorms Tuesday and early today resulted in a rainfall of 1.68 inches recorded at the measuring station of the Greenville Utilities Commission Jor a 24-hour period from 7 a.m. Tuesday to 7 a.m. Wednesday, according to a spokesman there.

As a result of rain in a widespread area, the water level of the Tar River is also on the rise. At 8 a.m. Tuesday, the level measured at the Greenville facility was 4.0 feet. By midnight Tuesday it had reached 5.1 feet, stood at 6.0 feet at 4 a.m. this morning, and at 8 a.m. measured 6.9 feet. The flood stage level of thhe Tar River in the Greenville area is 13.9 feet.

Temperatures Tuesday and Tuesday night ranged from 74 at 8 a.m. Tuesday to a high of 82 at noon, and registered at 60 degrees at 8 a.m. this morning.

The nearly two inches of rainfall in most instances will be helpful to spring farm crops, according to Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. I was out yesterday looking over crops in several areas of the county and tobacco and corn loook reaall good at this point, James said today. I would suggest that farmers take a look at their fields after last nights rain to make certain there is no standing water. If there is any, it should bfe drained to prevent damage to young crops.

State's Jobless Rate Falls Again

Foreign scientists also were arriving for the big show. The Virginia

RALEIGH (AP) - Unemployment rates decreased in 93 counties in North Carolina and increased in seven from mid-March to mid-April for a state level of 6.3 percent for April, according to figures released tciday by the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

ESC Chairman Glenn Jernigan attributed the drop in the jobless rate to increased employment in trade, construction and service industries.

This improvement, along with the anticipated increase in tourism and better weather conditions were major factors in North Carolinas unemployment decline to the April 6.3 percent rate, Jernigan said.

The national unadjusted rate to which other states are compared was 7.6 percent.

Counties with the lowest unemployment rates were Wake, 3.1 percent down from 3.4 percent;

Gates, 3.3 percent down from 3.4 percent; Orange, 3.5 percent down rom 3.8 percent; and Durham, 3.5 percent down from 3.9 percent.

Counties with the highest unemployment were Swain, 18 percent (860 unemployed); Tyrrell, 14.8 percent (230 unemployed); Graham, 14.6 percent (580 unemployed),; and Alleghany, 12.6 percent (580 unemployed).

Unemployment rates decreased in nine Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas and increased a little in one. Salisbury-Concord had the largest decline to 7.9 percent from 11.2 percent after many textile workers returned to work from temporary layoff. Burlington had' the only increase to 8.1 percent from; 8 percent.

The ESC said the increase is considered insignificant.

FENCE REPAIR PROGRESS?

I would like to know if the lovely old Iron grate fence of the Fleming House is going to be repaired. Its such a shame that a section on West Third Street was damaged in a wreck a while back. Im wondering just how difficult it is going to be to get it repaired and when it might be done. L.T.

Gerry Dail with the city of Greenville said, Yes, the fence is going to be repaired. The estimate process was completed Tuesday and as soon as the insurance money comes through the work will begin. (The city of Greenville owns the Fleming House, which is leased to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.) She said she hopes the work will be completed in a couple of weeks.

We saved alll the parts we could, Barbara Woods of the Chamber said. Ms. Dail said the estimator was delighted to see that the chamber staff had taken the portions of the fence which were severed inside and protected them from the elements and possible loss. This will make the job much easier, she said. Its a beautiful old fence and everyone is eager t^seeitjintact once again.

Reagan Says Space Program Demonstrates U.S. Technology

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - President Reagan, mixing politics and patriotism in a conservative western state, told Air Force Academy graduates today that the space program is demonstrating an era of technological greatness in the United States.

We have only seen the beginning of what a free and courageous people can do, Reagan said.

In a text prepared for delivery before about 1,000 graduates, Reagan said, The bold, not the

naysayers will point the way, because history na.s shown that progress often takes its greatest strides where brave people transform an idea, which is scoffed at by skeptics, into a tangible and and important part of everyday life.

Reagan said the space age, only a quarter century old, already has led, to the space shuttle and dozens of scientific advancements.

The presidents two-day trip, paid for by his re-electien committee.

started Tuesday.

Before leaving Washington, Reagan said he believes the Soviet Union is boycotting the Los Angeles Olympics to retaliate against the United States for boycotting the 1980 games and to prevent Soviet athletes from defecting.

On the trip, he gave a pep talk to aspiring American Olympic athletes, met with Republican campaign volunteers and appeared at reception Tuesday night for about , (Please turn topare 12) vWEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, lxw in the low .50s. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in the mid 70s.Looking Ahood

Partly cloudy Friday through Friday in the 70s,

Sunday. High warming to the mid 80s by Sunday. Low Friday and Saturday in the 50s. I>ow Sunday in the 60s.Intldo Reading

Page 5-Area items Page 10-State news Page 12-Obituaries

Color, Gadgets And Gimmicks Spark Annual Housewares Show

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL

CHICAGO (UPI) - Theres money jingling in American pockets again and the housewares industry is out to get it with such items as 16-foot feather dusters, a radio about the size of a hearing aid and |200-$495 espresso coffee makers.

Color, color and more color is another sign of renewed confidence in the economy. Retailers have to feel confident of sales before ordering the same item in many colors instead of basic white or the long-popular wood tones.

Clocks, dinnerware, pots and pans, trays, towels, patio chairs and wastebaskets were among thousands of items in every bright or pastel color imaginable at the 80th semiannual International Housewares Exposition at McCormick Place April 8-12.

Many kitchen appliances are designed to clear preci(MJS counter space. They can be hung on walls or from the bottom of cabinets. Theres even a toaster-oven whose top is inselated to protect the cabinet from which it hangs.

Two new electric iron models come with automatic shut-off features and a third is cordless. All cost about twice as much as a standard steam iron.

The single most visible item at the show was a feather duster on a series of telescoping plastic poles that collapse to 4 feet or extend to as muchas 16.

Extend-a-Duster lets you reach cathedral ceilings and chandeliers and the tops of doors, windows and picture frames while standing in the middle of the room or do the baseboards without bending. It comes in bright colors, weighs next to nothing and costs about ^.95 and up.

The same company, Reach High Products, of San Diego, Calif., also showed a curved plastic arm to clamp onto bed or buggy to hold baby s bottle at just the right angle.

Bob King, buyer for Sav a Stop of Amarillo, Texas, said the show was cramnted with lots of gadgets priced! or impulse buying. Worldwide Marketing called its Out-a-Sight the worlds smallest

self-contained radio. Its barely larger than the ear unit (tf a heariM aid, fits in the ear, has an on-on switch and a dial that can be adjusted without removing the earpiece. It receives most AM stations. Manufacturers suggested retail, $15.

liis (radio) is goi^ to be the next hula luxm, said marketer Marv Curtis. Kids today have so much money. Theyll buy anything thats faddish thats under

The radio doesnt wcnrk as well in cars and doesnt w(M*k at all in heavily metal-shielded buildings such as McCormick Place, yet buyers were ordering them without bothering to walk outside for a test (we did, and they do work).

At the other end of the economic scale is a new ice-less, Simac electric ice cream machine with a removable container. It and other no-ice frozen dessert makers shown were in the $400 to $700 range.

Coffee lovers can also spend big bucks. The Maxim Moka espresso maker is expected to sell for about $220 and brew one or two cups at a time. For another $20 you can get an attachment holding enough coffee for six cups. The 24-cup reservoir has a see-through indicator.

Saltons 8h:up espresso maker is $200 and Italys Faema home cappuccino-espresso maker comes with recipes for The Cappuccino Diet for Dessert-Lovers. Price, about $500, plus another $250 for the accessory coffee grinder.

The outdoor party crowd might like Country Kitchens seafood (or chili, or anything) pot with iron stand and gas burner. It comes in six sizes, from 16 quarts for $40 to 78 quarts for $140. The iron stand and flame unit is $25 and a large propane storage tank is $50. Prefer grilling? Weber Kettle Grills has wrapped its largest model into an oak plank, wheeled stand with snap-up side extensions for $400 complete. Weber also introduced Vk pound bags of wood chunks designed to replace or supplement charcoal while adding flavor. They come in oak, hickory and the new snob favorite, mesquite. About $5 a bag.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I was complaining the other day about how bored I am with cooking.

Every week, 1 toss the same old things in my cart; two pounds of hamburger, a package of thin-fry chops, macaroni and cheese, applesauce, a slice of ham and a package of spaghetti. Its all about as predictable as my husbands table blessing, Thanks for nothing. I had it for lunch!

Well, yesterday on the refrigerator door was a clipping someone had put there about a contest for China chefs.

At this point, I must warn you that the following material uses some disgusting language and if you are hung over or on a bland diet, you may find it unsuitable for reading.

The entries included Dragon, Tiger, and Phoenix, made up of snake, anteater and chicken; Flying Tiger over the River, composed

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OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET

Frar keeping food hot or cold, theres the Hot 9K)t, a cutting board with a thin insulating layer that captures and stores beat or cold and reflects it back to the surface. It is said to bold foods at sorvii^ temperature about an hour. About $14 w $22, depending ( size.

A number of companies showed fancy, attractive gas-tueled hot plate burners fw outdoor use. IwaUmi (A Tokyos (Cassette Feu weighs less than four pounds and costs $%.

Nordic Wares portable, countertop barbecue gnll lo(^ like a huge kettle on a bunier. It costs $130, runs up to four hours on a small iropane cylinder and has a locking id. It is designed for campers, boaters and cookout lovers. Theres also an electric model for indoor use.

of shredded meat of rare birds and Sea Cucumbers, which are large ocean-going slugs boiled in broth.

These were dishes, and I quote, To help lighten the homemakers burden. I dont know about burden, but it certainly lightened the contents of my stomach.

My kids wont eat anything theyve seen in a Walt Disney movie or that quivers when you put it over rice. They refuse to chew anything more than twice and if it has strings or a seed in it, forget it.

Introducing something new to their taste buds is like Hamlet offering a drink to his stepfather. First, they look at you suspiciously, then they bring the plate close to their noses and smell it. Before they bring it to their lips they want to know what is in it, the origin of the ingredients and why youre pushing it. Some mothers think once you have it in the childs mouth, youre home free. Wrong. Now you have to get them to swallow it.

My kids entered high school with food stored in their mouths I had forced there three years previous.

As for the Sea Cucumbers, theres only five ways my kids would even consider touching them.

1. If they could play with the slugs and get them to assume a comical position on the plate.

2. If someobody elses mother served it to them.

3. If they cost $12 a pound and I had to cut them in half to make them go around.

4. If they rotted their teeth.

5. If a fast food chain opened, Eddies Batter-Fried Slugs.

They dont deserve me.

OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET q

Our photogrpher wanted to take home Henry Wedemeyers $150 convertible stepladder. Its a 32-pound, 12-foot aluminum model with square rungs and three sets of swivel locks at 3-foot intervals. It can be used as a 6-foot-high stepladder, a 12-foot straight ladder, a 6-foot-long platform three feet high. Or it can be bent at an angle to rest one foot on the floor and another halfway up the stairs to let you paint awkward staircase walls. It folds into an almost flat M for storage, and fits even subcompact car trunks.

Among little items were:

A deposable foil meatloaf pan with rack to drain drippings as the loaf cooks.

Plate Mates, plastic clips designed to attach a wine glass or stemmed cocktail glass to your plate eliminating the usual balancing act requiring three hands per person at a buffet.

By Abigail Van Buren

19S3 by UnivbfMl ProM SyrKbcott

Be Honest, Tell Her You Dont Enjoy Three

The average U.S. household is shrinking steadily, but you wouldnt know it by most of the utensils and appliances shown. Osters new Super Pot is an quart electric kettle cooker, with rack and basket for steaming or deep-fat frying.

Cleaning up is ever easier. Wear-Ever Aluminum offered pans with non-stick SilverStone coating inside and out.

Non-stick coating is abo moving into microwave cookware. Regal and Nordic Ware showed SilverStone-coated dishes for microwave ovens, and Endura Industries of Reynolds, Ind., will add the coating shortly to co(^-and-serve ware.

Do you find yourself with your hands in the dough and the recipe across the room? Karen Haas and Diane Lewis of Micromeals, Inc., have put together six collections of 35 recipes each on 3-by5 cards that slip into a plastic envelope that attaches by Velcro to the bodice of a butcher apron. The ^ron is $12, the cards $1.89 a pack, llie recipes look simple and good.

Black & Decker recently bought General Electrics housewares division and can use the name for three years, but will keep its own name on a new line of household lighting devices, at prices ranging from $11 to $46.

They include a childrens night light that turns on and off automatically and a series of cordless, rechargeable lights.

One comes on automatically when electric power fails and can be carried about. A similar unit is flashlight size. Another is a clamp-on light adjustable to various angles.

Still another is a closet light that bums two hours on a 24 hour charge and holds its charge six months.

DEAR ABBY: I met a girl while in school two years ago and weve become close friends. We usually meet for dinner twice a month. We live in different counties, so when we do get together its special. It gives me a chance to get out of the house, away from my husband and children.

Lately, every time we get together she brings her husband along. It wouldnt be so bad if he werent so insulting to me. He belittles me, and hia put-downs are becoming too much to bear. Our meetings before had always been just the two of us, and we used to sit and talk, but since her husband has been joining us, it seems she would rather talk to him. I dont see why she doesnt just stay home and save me the time and gasoline it takes to drive there.

Our friendship is wearing thin. Is there a tactful way to tell her I wish her husband wouldnt join us? How can I do this without hurting her feelings?

THREES A CROWD

DEAR THREES: Be honest. Tell her you dont particularly enjoy the threesome because her husband belittles you and puts you down. And if it means the end of your frriendship, what have you lost? A friend who permits her husband to insult you.

DEAR ABBY: This letter concerns an argument with my roommate. She claims she read a letter in your column in which a girl got pregnant without taking off her clothes, and that the guy was also fully dressed. She said they were wearing jeans.

My roommate very often gets confused about things shes read or heard, so I called Planned Parenthood and another family planning clinic to prove her wrong, and they could hardly answer me for laughing.

I told her this, but she still believes a girl can get pregnant while fully clothed.

If this is true, please print the letter again.

CANT BELIEVE IT

DEAR CANT: You had better believe it because its true. The item your roommate was refer* ring to is as follows:

DEAR ABBY: I have been told by friends that it is possible to get pregnant through your jeans. I cant believe this!

I am a virgin, just turned 15, and know I am going to he more involved ' with guys now that Im dating. If this is possible, I am scared to death to get very close to any guy. I need to know as soon as possible.

I hope you wont think this is a dumb question.

WORRIED IN EL PASO

DEAR WORRIED: It is not a dumb question. Its a very intelligent one. A lot of kids get aroused just by lying close to each other while kissing. Then they just naturally proceed to the next step, which is petting.

Its not possible to get pregnant through ones jeans, but sometimes kids remove some of their clothing because its in the way, or they burrow underneath it to explore each others bodies with their hands. This is known as heavy petting.

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or doing everything else but.

The technical (and legal) defr-nition of sexual intercourse is penetration. (The males sex organ must penetrate the females.) However, as impossible as it may sound, in the medical literature can be found cases where there has been no penetrationthe girl remained a virgin, but after engaging in heavy petting, she found herself pregnant.

How can that be? Simple.

The boy and girl were lying very close to each other (unclothed), doing everything but, when a small amount of sperm leaked out ... near (not inside, but very close to) the girls vagina. The sperm got into the moisture around the vagina and found its way up into it, and fertilized the egg!

The above is from my booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. It can be obtained by sending $2.60 to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DEAR ABBY: You rate four gold stars for your article on the importance of washing ones hands. I cut it out and put it on the refrig-

The Matron Club of Greenville. N.C. will sponsor a trip to HOLY LAND, USA in Bedford. Va. on Saturday, June 9, 1984. The bus will leave Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on 8th St., Greenville at 6;00 a.m. The cost is $20.00. Money should be in by Tuesday, June 6th, 1984.

For further information contact: Mrs. Mable Lang (752-1 7415) or Mrs. Betty V. Dickens (758-1029.)

erator door for everyone in my I to read. |

I am amazed at the number o| p^ple who come home from shof ping and immediately begin to i pare a meal without waahing hands. And how about all ihc fast-food places where employe handle the food, handle the m(mey,| ten back to the food?

I have spoken to several of theml about this, and they looked at me as I if to say, So whats wrong with] that?

Lets wash up, America!

ALL WASHED UP IN ATLANTA I

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

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ByMARKWUKAS

CHICAGO (UPI) - The about clothes making the man Dot be furthafrom&philosophy of designer Becfa Thomassen. He thiis r reflect the man. dont believe clothes make the man, the Danish4)om dasignm* said. I like the man to identify with the clothes he \s wearing. I like my clothing to exfress his attitude of living a person caofidcsit wii himself. He is what he is and he knows what he is.

Thomassen, who averages 35 new Ieces per season, said his fall line will include more textured natural fibers cotton and wool colored in faded earth tones which ease out and run togethw such as stone, muddy water and blue-gray.

Thmnassen believes his roomy and comfortable yet sculpted and

body-conscious mens designs should pro^ an element of seli-<hscovary for the wearer, whether the garment is a shirt, pants or jacket.

When you bey a piece of clothii^ you find things m yourself that you never saw, he said. You should see my clothes and say. Yes, this is me.

For me its very important fw* clothes to be ca^, he said, that relaxed, casual ami at best describe his design sphy.

Thomassen, 35, is now achievi: wicker recognition in the Unit States as a designo*, yet he smiles when be hears Imooself described as up-aiHl-coming.

As he puts it: Theyre finally qpening their eyes to my direction.

Thomassen has designed clothes professicmally fm* 15 years, altboi^

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pin Home Agent

According to recent reports, buyos who have never owned a dwelling befoe are again bectmoing active in the bousing maiket. Firsts time buyos accounted for %.7% of all hone sales last year. Two years earlio, the percentage was only 13.5%.

j^iKe nearly every step of the bouse purchasing transaction has legal implicatitMos, it makes sense for first-time home buyers to familiarize themselves with some of the basic legalities of buying a house. Barry Stt^es, Extension Family Resource Management snecialist, offers the following tips for those who have shqqped aroimd and have decided upon a house to buy and are to make the sellers an offer to

The Offer to Purchase The offer to purchase the house is the first formal step in the purchasing transaction. The buyer makes a written offer to buy the house at a given price under certain conditions. In North Carolina, most realtors use the standard form Offer to Purchase and Contract approved by the North Carolina Bar Association and the North Carolina Board of Realtors. As a buyer, you should be very careful in making the written offer to purchae because if seller accepts

your offer, a bindng cmtract is formed. Thus, you want to be certain that the offer accurately reflects your needs. Do not be intimidated by the standard form contract. Include in your offer any special conditions you want to include and delete any terms you find inapplicable or undesirable. The standard form is merely a guide for the parties to modify as ttey see fit.

It is important to know that oral agreements made outside the written agreement usually are not enforceable. Do not rely, for example, upon oral assurances that the washing machine or draperies remain with the house. Spell it out, either in your offer to purchase or in a separate written agreement.

Look over the provisions in your Offer to Purchase and Contract to be sure that the names are filled out and that you understand and agree with them. It is a good idea to have your attorney review the offer before you sign it.

After the buyer makes an offer, but prior to acceptance by the seller, a buyer may revoke his or her offer at any time. In other words, if you change your mind after making an offer, you have every right to revoke that offer at any time prior to ac

acceptance by the seller.

Once the buyer makes an offer.

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his unofficial career began in childhood when he designed and made wardrobes fr his sisters and their dolb.

He studied at the Fashion and Industrial Art School ct Design in Copenhagen, and in the eai^ 197Qs estaUisbied himself as a desijpier of womens clothing. He is the gnuMkon ( a couturir and was trained as a tailor. He sakl be uses his badtground to breathe life into his designs: Thats the challrage -of makrog stmaething ctnne alive, to make it become something exiessive.

Woi^ fix* Birger Ourbtensen Furs in Ctqiaihagen, he designed a fur coat for Denmarks Queen Magreie II, as well as numtering among his private customers Marlene Dietrich and Josqihine Baker.

ing money on ladies clothes said.

He said be designs for the man of the 80s who dares to do a little more than average. I like the American man in the sense that he is sporty, that hes a daredevil."

IlMxnassens eight years in the United States have caused his designs to lean more tofward this side of the Atlantic, but he insists he has kept his European influence: Its like I put it in a blender and mix it up and pom* it out my way.

as design

Thomassen came to the United States in 1976 and set up shop on the West Coast, where he specialized in mens clothing. Its a bigger challe^e in America to cater to the American man, to bring my European know-how instead of just mak-

Having estaUished himsdf as a designs of mens clothing in San Francisco for many top retailers, Tlxxnassen has retumea to ing clothes for womea. I think American woman is ahead oi the American man nnore impulsive, he said. American w<nen are mwe casual and sporty than European w(xnen, and mats right up my all^.

American moi have to think about their in^e.

He calls his designs for women an expression, an extensiim, of my meis clothes, but not unisex. I

really cater to a person who is all tflgeier.

Thomassen moved from San Francisco to New York last year to integratiog his European and training with his of the American way of life puts it, btonding classical elements, elegance and sophtttkatioo with the relaxed attitude and innovativeness of Ameri-. can sportswear.

I am very interested in ardiitecture and its influence, the strong lines in buUdings today. My clothes are streamlined because of the architecture of the body.

A mans body is very strong. I try to get (clothes) to express the same sac appeal dressea as undressed.

Now that success is there, Thomassen said, it will not change Idm or his designs: I enjoy life more than success. I always like being up against the noountain - it is the chaUeme.

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Greenville, N.C.

State Awards Presented Alpha Omega Chapter-

The Niurth Carolina State Council Conventiim of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International recently held its 32nd sessiim in Greensboro at the Hdiday Inn, Four Seasons.

Attending from Alidia Omega Chapter were Nellie Taylor, {uresi-dent, Barbara Parker, vice xresi-dent, Betty Williams, education, Linda Peele, Margaret Roberts, Barbara Woods and Ann Davenport.

Awards won by the GreoivUIe chapter included second place for chapter rush, third place for chapter

Births

Sullivan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thierry Henri Sullivan, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Patrick Henri, on May 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the seller may or may not choose to accept this offer. If the seller rejects the offer, this offer is deemed legally dead. That means seller may not come back and hold buyer to the original offer. Alternatively, the seller may decide not to reject the offer outright, but may make a counteroffer. This once again puts the ball back into buyers court for acceptance, but it kills buyers original offer. Again, once buyers original offer is dead, seller cannot hold the buyer to this offer without buyers consent.

The Contract Suppose buyer makes an offer and seller accepts. At that point, a valid and binding contract is formed. No other document except the signed Offer to Purchase and Contract form is needed. Both parties are bound by the terms of the agreement. Vio-latiim of the terms of the Contract can amount to breach. If you arbitrarily change your mind and unjustifiably refuse to go through with the deal at this point, you will pr(rt)ably be in breach of the Contract. Similarly, if seller unjustifiably refuses to seU, seller will probably be liable for breach. Buyer and seller have a number of options in case of breach. Sometimes these are spelled out in the contract. For example, provision 1 on back of the Standard Offer to Purchase and Contract provides that if seller breaches, the earnest money will be returned to Buyer. If Buyer breaches, the earnest money is forfeited. Note, however, that provision specifies that other remedies are also available to Buyer or Seller. These remedies are provided by law and will usually involve litigatim.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Clark, 1704 E. Third St., a son, Christopher Jay, on May 22,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arnold Hawkins, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Wesley Arnold Jr., on May 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Edward Beach, Wiiliamston, a son, Lorenzo Edward Jr., on May 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Hal Harris, Grifton, a daughter, Alison Jean, on May 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibbs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. (Jerald Thomas Gibbs, Engelhard, a son, Catling Thomas, on May 22,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joanth Suggs, 411 W. Fourth St., a son, Justin Reagan, on May 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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education, second place for cha; philanthropic hours, second f(H* chaptor philanthropic mmiey, l^irit of 76 and the education traveliitttn^y.

Ms. Williams won the Distin-giushed Athenian Service Award and the Gidden Link Award. Hie service award is givoi to an education directcHr that goes beyond the call of duty in her service to the ESA ediKaticm field.

Limia Peele won second place in the Assocation ci the Arts with a quilt she made.

The 1964 international conventira <A EpsUim Sigma Al[riia will be held in Orlando, Fla., July 15-22.

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Anne Kimberly Jordan, bride-elect

of Bert Nimmo of Snow Hill, was entertained at a tmdesmai^ luncheon Saturday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

Hostesses were Jean Garris, Lou Anna Hardee, Edna Murray, Phyllis Fleming and Gale Sando'son.

The tables were decorated with an ass(Hlment of roses.

The hostesses presented Miss Jordan with a (xn-sage of ctn-al roses and remembered her with a gift. The bride-elect presented gifts to her bridesmaids.

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Freeman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freeman, Lewiston, a daughter, Tyrondia Monica, on May 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Wdwadav.May30.i964

4 The Daily Reltfector, Greenville. N.C_

Editorials

Study Needed

It must be tempting to the City Council to consider charging $50 to $60 for rescue calls.

That was proposed at a council meeting last week. The thinking seems to be that many rescue calls are out of the city and that insurance companies frequently would cover the costs of the calls.

Perhaps so, but the council also needs to look at the potential for unevenness in collecting the rescue call fees. The nature of the work requires that responding fire-rescue personnel transport injury victims to the hospital promptly. No arrangements can be made there for insurance or personal payment.

Thus some will pay and some wont. Insurance might be a factor in the case of vehicular accidents, but all rescue calls do not involve wrecks. A child falls out of a tree and suffers a fractured leg. Who pays?

The entire situation could quickly become one in which some insurance companies pay, while others wont; a few individuals pay from their personal funds while many others do not.

Rescue service is very valuable to our community and, we acknowlege, very expensive, but our concern is that the service continue to be available to all who need it.

It is a complex situation and one which we think needs much study before the City Council moves to institute a charge.

Keeping Faith

It was known when the East Carolina University School of Medicine was launched that it would be a program of quality medical education.

It could be no other way, first because that is the way ECU and state officials, along with all supporters of the school, wanted it; but also because medical education must be of high quality to be accredited. Certainly an outstanding staff has been assembled and good facilities have been provided. The ECU School of Medicine is on the way to fulfilling the goals its founders set for it.

Developing a quality education program involves as much as anything the selection of quality students. It is evident that outstanding applicants have been chosen so far to pursue their medical studies. There should be further improvement in this area with the establishment of the Brody Scholar Program in Medicine to recognize scholastic excellence in medical education.

One student will be designated the Brody Scholar and will receive a stipend of $7,500 a year for four years. Four other students will be designated Brody Fellows and will receive $2,000 annually in scholarships.

This program can draw the best to the ECU School of Medicine, and it can be a great help to the recipients in meeting the mounting cost of attending medical school.

The ultimate beneficiaries, however, will be the public in that it is the people who will benefit from the lifes work of those chosen for the Brody Scholar Program in Medicine.

Rowland Evans and Robort NovakNew Jersey Vote Is Critical

DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP, NJ. -The frustration of Walter F. Mon-dak, taotalizingly close to clincliiii(; the Democratic presidential iKMnioation, is underscored by a deceptively comfortable lead in this mi(kUe-income barometer district of a state he must win in the last round of[Mmaiies, June 5.

Numerically, Mndale ran well ahead o Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson in a political scouting expedition we coiiducted here with the help (rf Pat Caddells Cambrige Survey Research (CSR). The tallies from our questionnaires, prepared with CSRs help: Mndale

34 votes; Hart 18; Jackson 6; undecided, 15.

But behind those numbers, the answer frmn the voters interviewed suggest Mondales bask profa^^. They reflect a lack of emotkmal commitment and thoefore a shaky lead. More impor^, hb insdved ixvblem of expkong his bases from social-welfare constituencies of the liberal bard core was dramatized by the intention of Hart voters to switdi to President Reagan on Nov. 6 if Mndale wii the MMnination.

An amazing 78 percent of Harts supporters among Democrats and nts (who can participate

in the Jwe 5 primary) would desert Mndale for Regan. But when we asked the same question of Mondales supporters, ttiey were sohd Reagan-hating Democrats. Half of them said they would toyally stick with Hart if he were nmninated.

Typical (rf Mmidale backers was the reason a 43-year-old state onpioyee gave for supporting him: Hed give us more of the same NTOgi^ of Roosevelt. Another on^ime member t an AFL-CIO union, a 62-year-old retired aircraft-test mechanic, aiswered the why Mndale? question suc-ciJKtly: 1^ Democratic Party.

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Deptford Township s not only a barometer of New Jersey voting but the kind of area Democrats must win natnmride to defeat Roiald Reagan. It was carried ofverwhran-ingly by the victorious Frank Lautenberg for the Senate in 1^ and the defeated Rep. James^. Florio for the governor in 190. Nevothdess, in i960, Reagan (dayed his appeal amo^ Democrats widh narrow margins in ail but one precinct here.

A ideasant Philadelplua sidiurb, Deptford mixes young prtrfessionals and Uue-cidlar workers. By accident, our samfde turned up fewer young pndessionals Harts life-Idood - than the townships ovoall percentage. Thus, our r^ts may exaggerate Mondales statewick appeal. In any event, we interviewed May 22, just as this crucial New Jer^ campaign was moving into freoeticldghgear.

Quite apart fnan the unavmdably indecisive quality of our results, there was no doubt (rf the growing estrangement betweei Mondaks and Harts siqipiNrte^ in the bitter battk for the Demooratk nmniqa-tian. Backers t Hart, by 2-to-l, agreed that Mondak has made so many promises to special interest groups that te could not be in-depemknt as [vesident. Mondpk refvesents the party and the unions, said a iMretty, young hoiee-wife whose husband in a nm-union [xrdessional.

Mondak backers disagreed, denying by 8-to-l that Mondak ted ovoriatmiised. Similariy, Mondlk badis showed their Democrsiic colors whm th^ Udd us, by 44^1, that it was vary importantIto retire Reagan w Nov. 6, no matter whom the Democrats nominate. But among Harts suppcHtars, more than half told us it was not important at allto send Reagan paddng.

Art Buchwald

See An Opportunity? Run With It

The new trend in commercial real estate is to construct tall buildings as close to airports as one pc^ibly can. Washingtons National Airport is a perfect example of this imaginative way of using what were once vast wastelands of air space.

Just across the Potomac River, in the small town of Rosslyn, is a silver tower reaching up to the sky; a beacon of welcome to all pilots attempting to land and take off from one of the busiest terminals in the country. A twin building is now going up next to it, so that soon there will be two towers instead of one to greet passengers arriving in Washington.

The father of airport skyscrapers is Alf Klagstrom, a developer who started out with and a dream.

I sat with Alf in his Cloud Suite on the 30th floor of the Klagstrom Tower, and he told me how he came up with the idea for his unique real estate development plan.

I was selling mobile homes door to door in the early 60s, he said, and did a lot of flying. I noticed most major airports were out in the sticks, surrounded by farmland and ugly one-story buildings. There was no decent architecture within miles

of the terminals, and no one seemed to care that all this good land was going to waste. Why, I said, cant I develop a city close to air terminals so business people would not have to buck the traffic to catch their flights?

There was no godly reason for airports to be so isolated from passengers they served. So 1 took an option on all the land at the end of the National Airport runway and hired an architect to develop a plan to make use of the air space. I to d him I wanted something that would not only be utilitarian, but also beautiful to the eye, so that people flying in and out of National would be awestruck by what they saw.

Its amazing you were the first to think of it, I said. Very few people would have the imagination to build a skyscraper in the flight path of a commercial airport.

Alf said modestly, Im sure other people thought of it before I did, but no one had the persistence to follow through. Everycme was against me at the start. The banks laughed at me and said no one would want to rent space in a building at the end of a

runway. When I told them all the footage had already been spc^en for before I even broke ground, they were flabbergasted.

Then I had to deal with the bureaucratic airport officials who complained that the skyscrapers could present a safety hazard to their flights. I told them people once said the same thing about the Empire State Building when it was propo^. I also argued the skyscrapers would make pilots more alert when they were landing at National. To calm their fears I offered to mt a red light on the top of all the buildings at my own expense.

That was very decent thing to do, I said. Did you have any trouble with the ArlingtMi County officials in getting a permit?

TTiey were ttie only people on my side from the start. They saw the enormous tax revenues that commercial buildings would bring to the country, not to mention the jobs it would provide for people in the community. Compared to the federal government officials, who tried to stq) me at every turn, the supervisors gave me encouragement during some of my darkest hours. Their

faith in me has been rewarded. Arlington, which was formerly: a bedroom community, now has oneof the most beautiful skylines in pie country. J

It must be a great feeling to see what you have accomplished in sikh a short period ol time.

Alf said, Its only the beginniiSg. Ive heard from counties all over (he United States who want me to build skyscrapers next to their airports. 1 can see the day when every runway will be surrounded by glass ami concrete towors, and hi^-rise hotels and apartment houses, creating an environment that will enrich the life of every American.

As we were talking, a DC-8 flew by Alfs window, its wing alm^t touching a large azalea plant out-on the balcony. Alf waved at the passengers who could clearly been seen through the windows. He said, Im making money (m the deal, but the real thi^ for me is to see the delighted expressions on the travelers faces every time they fly by my buildipg.

John CunniffInvestor's Counselor Calls It Bloodletting

NEW YORK (AP) - For many years now, Jrfin Winthrop Wright has been seeking an explanation for the Federal Reserves behavior, which he claims has cut nearly $3 trillion from U.S. production in the past 14 years.

Never, he says, has he received a satisfactory answer for what he calls the Feds institutionalized misconception, or the notion that inflationary problems can be controlled by shrinking the domestic supply of dollars.

Nothing could be farther from the truth, shouts Wright, who as

founder and president of Wright Investors Service, Bridgeport, Conn., handles $1.3 billion of investments for clients.

The independent-minded Wright, whose research and scholarly bent keeps him close to academe as well as the business community, has brought his message directly to the Fed, to members of Congress and wherever it can have impact.

While he has made some impact on legislators, he has made little headway with the Fed. He wont give' up; he takes his message wherever he goes, most recently to a lecture

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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hall at West Texas State University in Canyon.

The Feds very notion, he contend, is perpetuated by mankinds tendency to turn mindless from time to time. He reminds listeners that for two centuries doctors endorsed [rfilebotomy, or bloodletting, as an almost universal cure.

That, he says, is what the Fed does when it cuts the domestic supply of money as an antidote to inflation or other economic problems. In his view, it bleeds me economy into anemia, but doesnt cure a blessed thing.

Wright argues that the pragmatism that brought economic ^ success in the 1950s and 1960s has now been replaced by professional dogmatism that has blinded the Fed to the damage being done by Eurodollars.

In his view, the Federal Reserve repeatedly puts a stranglehold on the domestic supply of money, damaging the U.S. economy in the process, while ignoring the creation of dollars outside the United States.

To him, it is madness to attempt the control of inflation by limiting the supply of dollars made in the United States when the creation of dollars abroad Eurodollars goes on unrestricted by any government.

In the United States, the fed seeks to control the creation of dollars by raising or lowering the percentage t funds a bank must keep in reserve. If the reserve is lowered, the bank can make more loans.

Well, you call them loans, but others call them dollars. They

bec(Hne so when the loan is redeposited, permitting the recipient bank to go out and make more loans that are, as they say, dollar-denominated. Money is created.

For many years following World War II the United States ran a deficit in its balance of payments. It bought a lot of foreign goods and it left a lot of dollars abroad, and they in turn created more dollars, or Eurodollars.

As Wright points out, this dollar-

creation avoids not only the restraints of the Federal Reserve^but of any regulations by the central bank of the nation in which the depository bank is situated.

He asks you to make this mental note:

Although not obligations of the United States, Eurodollars are substantially interchangeable with U.S. dollars since checks drawn against Eurodollar deposits in foreign banks buy the same goods and services at

--Elisha Douglass--

Strength For Today

Someone has said that the greatest need for a vast number of churchgoers is not more spiritual food but more spiritual exercise. We recall that William James, the great psychologist of a past generation, warned against allowing our emotions to be stirred up within us and letting them . die down without expressing them in some active way. Emotions should result in some helpful form of action.

Millions of people attend church every Sunday, listen to the most commendable

sentiments expressed from the pulpit, give silent or audible consent, and then leave church without the least intention of doing anything about the truth they have listened to and approved.

Truth that does not eventuate in action, emotions that do not lead us to do something worthwhile, turn back upon us and either weaken us with sentimentality or complicate our lives with all sorts of suppressions and frustra-tipns. ,

the same dollar prices as checks drawn on American banks.

And he asks you to listen to his estimate of the consequences:

The failure of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board to recognize this fact and the Boards subs^uent dogmatic adherence to a policy of unfurece-dented domestic monetary and credit restriction was the basic cause of progressive deteriorati<m of the American economy (over the past 14 years)...

Eurodollar creation, he asserts, is unmistakeably the main cause of the massive inflation which engulfed the United States and, indeed, the entire world. And yet, he maintains, the Fed has not dealt with the problem..

He has warmed to the subject. In a booming voice he vents his outrage.

Rather than deal with the problem, he declares, the Fed hobbled American industry, impoverished the American people, and prevented the effective continuation of a half-century of American world financial leadership.

Over the past 14 years, he contends, the Fed and its sui^rtefs have been responsible for three recession and 10 quarterly recessionary periods and helped produce deficits which have addea $1 trillion to the Federal debt.

Wright is more qptimistic aboQt the future. The misconcq[)tion wHl be overcome, he says.

Why? He answers: !

There are in both our political )arties better and more objective )rains than those which have been employed by our government during the last decade and a half.

In The Area

Tlf DMy WHOOf. OfrwtW. N.C.

Wdawdw. My3D. 196 S

Members Honond . Manual Pubihhed

The Oiristian Womens Feflowship of Red Oak Christian Church hooiured those who have been members of the church for 50 years or more at a reception Sunday.

' Honored were ftirtan P. Evans, Almeta JoUey Page, Inez Allen Haddock, Ethel Timberiake Allen, Rnbdle Vandiford C. Coin, IjidUe Worthington Halm, Leota Jmikms Tyson, Edgar T. Allen Sr., Ruth Evans Crawford and Amos J. Evans.

.Others who could not attend Sunday are Willis Allen, Frank Worthington, Jennie Lou S. Bright, and Carrie S. Braxton.

A manual on microcomputns and their use,llicrocompiita Essentials, second edition, has been VfMM bi Dr. Veromca S. Pan-telidis, associate professor m the department of library science at East Carolina University. A short iidroduction by Ms. Emily S Boyce, department chairman, is included.

a Jubilee Concert crusade Fri^

tfarou^i Sunday at 7: pun.

The nmnister, WiSiam SpnOl wffl have the services.

Science Fab

Approximately 113 students participated in the Wahl-Cbates School science fair held recently.

Wiimers were: sixth grade, (ktf las, second.

Suzuki Insfifufe

Hunt, first, Rob Thomas,

Lydha Coutter, tlurdr ^ grade.

The first Nmth Carolina Siauki Institute will be hehl at East Carolina University July 8-13 with classes and workshops fw strings and (uaiw stwtents of all ages and their

Brian Marks, fi^ Bar^

Anniversary

The pastors ghth anniversary at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville will be observed Thursday through Sunday.

Services include: Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Eldor Hwace Joyner and Mount Shilo in charge; Friday, 7:30 'p.m.. Elder Nevero Brown and Taylors Chapel, La Grange; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., special misic program; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Elder Willie Joynor and Moyes Chapel Churdi, and 5 p.m., Warren Stone and others firom Havelock.

Sanctioned by the ^rniki Association (tf the Amoicas, the institute will also include a teacher training program in violin and pano.

Program directors are Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty and local Suzuki violin teacher Joanne Bath.

Fo* more information, call the Simiki Institute at ECU, 757-6851.

second, Greg Parker, third; grade, Jonathan Measamer, first, Julie Harman, second and Edward &Daddie, third.

Honorable mentions went to Shdley Ludit, Amy Norris, Jeff Jones, Laura Young, Heath Nisbet, Melodie Hahn, Jalyn Parsky, &rant Harman, David Schwartz, WUl Stanley, Jonathan Havens, Momea Mattox, and Lisa Young.

Thefts Reported

Greoiville pol^ are investigating Annes Rrad

Jubilee Concert

Deliverance Mission Outreach at 416 S. Main St. in Farmville will hold

tueak-ins at 611 Queene Annei and inv(rivii^ a car pariied in the Kroger Save-On paii^ lot Tuesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a microwave oven was st^ in the Queen Annes Road break-m, which

ROAD TO NOWHERE - A creek beside the Yadkin ! River covers Baltimore Road in eastern Yadkin County to a depth of about 7 feet. Near the center, right, is a

road sign like the one at the far left foreground. Only the tip shows above water. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Injured In Accidents

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $10,000 property damage caused in four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:50 p.m. collision at - the intersection of Tenth Street and Charles Boulevard, involving cars driven by Geraldine Reid Walters of Morehead City, and Pamela Kay Blalock of Route 1, Timberlake.

Police, who reported Ms. Walters and a passenger in each of the cars were injured, set damage at $4,000 to

the Walters car and $1,500 to the Blalock vehicle.

Cars driven by Joyce Dixon Bright of Route 1, Chocowinity, and Patricia Johanna Killian of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 5:12 p.m. on Tenth Street, .2 mile east of the Cedar Lane intersection, causing $500 damage to the Bright car and $1,500 damage to the Killian auto.

A 5:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane involved cars driven by George Herbert Olrogge of Route 1, Win-terville, and Catherine Ann Brown ofEvery New Plantos Cheddi^ Account Has A Baih-In Sa^uaid.Free 1-lfear Safe-Deposit Box Rental.

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Jones said the car incideat. reported at 11:30 a.m. by Ruth C. slier of Rome 2, Greenville, involved the theft of a quantity of doClnng, a diamoiid ring, four pillows and four wheel covers from the vehicle.

Firm Entered

Officer K.R. Evans said Greenville police are comiBuing to investigate a break-in reported at 7:54 a.m. Tuesday at Merrit-lkdland Inc., 307 Hooker Road.

Evans, who said entrance to the building was gained through a door, said $39 was reported taken in the

infukmt

nuing series for older persons cosponsored by the Mental Health Association of Pitt County and the Pitt Coiudy Council on Aging, will be held at nocm Thursday in the auditorium of the administrative biBkhi^ of Javcee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane

The program is free and open to the pmite. Participants should bring bag lunches. Refreshments will be provided without char^.

Guest speaker will be Philip Evancho, visiting artist at Pitt Community Cdkge. who will discuss Exploring Your Potential.

The group will rtect a chairmn. three vke chairmen, a secretary and treasurer. Five delegates and two alternates to the Democratic natioDal conventioB will also be sekcted.

The delegates will include three for Walter Mondafc. one for Gary Hart and one for Jessie Jackson, whik the alternates will include one each for Mondak and Hart.

Dinner Theater

Democrat Rally

Carolina Country Day School will present its first dinner theater at 6:30 tonight at the Rotary Building

Pottery Class

Pitt Community College will start an adult pottery class Monday at 7 at the art ronn at J.H. Rose I School. The class will meet for t weeks.

ition fee k $18 and stu-dems will furnish their sunriies. For further information call 756-3130, extension 238.

Democrats from the 1st Con-gresskmal District will meet in Williamston Saturday to choose officers for the coming year and to elect delegates to the national convention.

The 2 p.m. meeting will be held at the Williamston High School.

Students will present a play. Together .Again. written by fifth and sixth grade students and their teachers. Mrs Jo Ann McPherson and Mrs Teresa Moore. Mrs Susan Coiner, music teacher, will accompany the performers.

Dinner is being served prior to the performance. A few tickets, priced at $4 each, are still availabk.

Spotlight Program

The Spoth^t program, a conti-

L&M Buyout Is Approved

Riverview Estates.

Damage from the coUisirai was estimated by investigators at $300 to the Olri^e car and $1,000 to the Brown auto.

A 5:56 p.m. collision on Meminial Drive, 250 feet north of the Farmville Boulevard intersection involved cars driven by Paul Zenkowich of Jacksimville, Fla., and Michael Keith Bowen of B-2S Glendale Drive.

Officers set damage from the mishap at $400 to the Zenkowich car and $800 to the Bowen vehicle.

DURHAM (AP) - An agreement in principle has been reached between Liggett & Myrs Tobacco Co. and its irent company, GrandMet USA, to seU Uggett for $325 million incash,(rfficialssay.

GrandMet USA announced in bte January that it wanted to sell Liggett, pr^erably to a group c(hi-sisting of Liggetts management, onpioyees and outside investors.

uggett spokeswoman Cared Jova announced the a^ment Tuesday and said no deadhne for cemcluding t^ bi^out was ^ven by GrandMet, wdi is based in Montvale, N.J., iNit we expect something definitive in the next several weeks.

We feel like the first big hurdle has been cleared and the next step is wwk out the details of the financing and ^ctly how the employee ownership will work, Ms. Jova said.

As far the $3^ million figure, she said, We are optimistic about getting our financing with that figure.

The buyout is expected to be fueled by a loan based on Liggetts assets and officials have said there will also be some form of employee stock-ownership plan separate from the raesent pi^it-sharing plan for employees. In addition, officials have said, management would put as much cash as possible into the deal in exchange for stock.

Grand Metropolitan PLC of IxHidon, the parent company of GrandMet USA, bought the Liggett Group for $570 million in 1960.

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^The Association for Retarded Citizens/ t "^Pitt County would like to express their sincere ^

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.May30J964

Hart TV Ads Recall Mndale's Praise

.....- m-______ I__r

n jCTT

Bjr Ike Associated Press . Gary Hart is inviting Walter Mndale s old praise of him as a Irilhant senator in new television ONiimercials as all three Democratic presidential hopefuls turn their ^ts to California and its

ith the presidential primary season down to its final week. Walter \ Mndale is back in San Francisco alter ending his New Jersey cam taign, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson as heading for California after ops in New Mexico today.

President Reagan was on a politi-trip too, meeting with Re-m suf^wrters in Colorado late ly after visiting U.S. athletes training for the 01ym{Hcs. Becaice f the Metical meeting, spokesman arry ^akes said, the president's

trip was paid for by the Reagan-Bifih campaign, not taxpayers.

Hart, who flies to Califomia today from New Jersey, s^ airing new television advertisements this evenii^ different ads by different producers in the two states.

Harts California commercials quote a Nov. 9, 1979 speech by then-Vice President Mndale oi-dorsing the Colorado senators re-election.

Gary Hart is one (rf the most decent and compassionate puUic servants I have evo* known in my life. He is brilliant... If we lost Gary Hart, it could change the course this entire nation, an announcer queuing Mndale says in the 30-second commerciaf.

The ads show the hypocrisy of Mondales recent attadis on Hart,

says Hart consultant Bill Zim-mem^ who produced the commercial.

Zimmerman said Hart is budgeted to spend $333,000 on television advertsing. In New Jersey, Hart campaign (rffidals say tb^ will spend another $300,000 or more airing different ads.

Five states hold primaries next Tu^day with 486 delegates at stake. The bulk of them are 306 in Califomia, the biggest delate state (rf all, and in New Jersey with 107. Also hdding primaries are New Mexico, South Dakota and West Virginia.

Whats at stake in Califomia is the nomination, said Qmmerman.

Mndale picked picked up more delegates Tuesday wboi e^t un-c(nmitted delegates in Mississipi

and two in Alaska including Gov. Bill Sheffield - s^ th^ were

has 1,681.06 delegates,

fewer than 300 away from the 1,96? needed to secure the nomination. Hart has 991.75 delegates, and Jackson 311.2.

In San Francisco on Tuesday, Mndale spoke briefly to about 300 supporters at an after-work, Puttin on the Ritz for Fritz rally in a wardmuseontbebay.

Mndale said he had urged Pres-dent Reagan to withhold antiaircraft missiles sent to Saudi Arabia and to keep these weapons in the United States where they belong.

In New jCTsey earliar. Mndale met factory workers at an RCA (dant and spoke with former Johns

Leftists

Hit News

Bureaus

Manville Corp. workers suffii hrom emosure to asbestos.

Mon&le criticized Hart for ^wnsoring legi^tion that would have relieved Manville of much of the financial responsibility for claims by workers suferii^ firom asbestos exposure.

A press akle to Hart, Paula Weiss, said Mndale was mischaracteriz-ii^ Seaator Harts record. She said be proposed legislatioo that would seek immediate r^^ fw victims ci asbestosis by creating a pod (rf money from insurance compames, Johns Manville and the federal govonment.

Jackson, returning to the comry after a one-day visit to Mexico, campaigned in Albuouerque and Santa Fe, New Mexico late Tuesday, where te defmded undocumented workers and attacked proposed immigration rdorms.

We sImh^ never use the words ille^ alien. Hotnn is illegal and E.T. is an alioi. Hispanics are peopte. They are Gods children,

Before leaving Mexico City, Jackson said he might go to Cuba

so^alled Cortadora nations to t^ about Hieir plans for peace, and he

ive called Ins

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Leftist guerrillas raided offices (rf The Associated Press and Agence France-Presse news agemries and ordered repixrters at gunpoint to transmit a message condemning Chiles military government.

Both armed groups entered the agency (rffices in dovmtown Santiago on Tuesday evming and left after cutting tele{dume lines, shutting emptoyees in bathnxuns aiul leaving packages said to be bombs. Neitha* package contained exfdosives.

The raiders said they belonged to the Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic Front, a 6-month-old guerrilla movement nam^ for a Chilean independence fighter. It has claimed respcmsit^ty f(wr bombii^ scores of government targets and businesses.

Two men and a woman entered the AP bureau at 7:10 p.m. EDT and handed their written message to reporter Eva Vergara. One man put the muzzle of an automatic pistol against her neck and said, lets transmit this.

After she sent it by telex to the

APs New York headquarters, the If this

HIGH FIVE - Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale shakes hands with a youngster during a campaign stop Tuesday in Long Branch, N.J. The

Democratic candidates have been waging a two-coast campaign in preparation for next weeks closing primaries. (AP Laserphoto)

.an told her, If this story iit come out tomorrow well kill you. A news story based on the incident and the communique was sent to Latin America.

The statement called fixr a return

Angli

Ikon Panel Broadens Rules For Marriage By Step-Relations

LONDON (AP) - People related Iby marriage but not by blood should :be allowed to marry, a panel of the .Anglican Church of England re-Commended today after reviewing Uboos dating back to tb 16th ; century.

But the group of five women and four men split im the issue, with one Woman ai^ two men saying stepparents should never be allowed to marry step-children they had raised hromchilcUHMxl.

The minority also disapproved of marriage between a man and his daughter-in-law or a woman and her son-in-law. Those panelists felt that such in-law marriages would lead to sexual rivalry between a parent and the offsfNTing who had been divorced.

The panels majority felt mar-.oages between in-laws would be rare and said most people might still jaefer to avoid them in much the same way as many feel uneasy about lawful marriage between cousins.

Baroness Nancy Seear, a Liberal farty politician, headeci the panel.

which included theologians, a former judge, a sociologist, a microbiologist, a psychol(^ist, an attorney and a bishops wife. Among those consulted by the panel were two newspaper columnists who answer readers questions about sex.

Marriages of affinity as nonblood marriages are called are forbidden in the Old Testament Book of Leviticus.

In the 1500s, during the formal start of the Englands official church, a table was drafted for the Anglicans Book of Common Prayer listing 30 relatives a man could not marry and similar forbidden marriages for a woman.The bans were written into English law with slight modifications over the centuries.

Englands 1949 Marriage Act lists 27 relatives who cannot be marri^, beginning with parents and ranging through the grandparents of a spouse to adopted children.

Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, set up the panel in May 1982 to thoroughly study the matter, after the House

of Lords voted down four bills since 1979.

Both the majority and minority reports from the panel recommended allowing marriage between a man and his grandmother-in-law or a woman and her grandfather-in-law.

The majority said people should be able to marry other in-laws, including father-in-law or mother-in-law.

Under the law, a man and woman who are related as step-parent and step-child are prevented from marrying.

In a foreword to his panels report, Runcie, spiritual leader of Englands state church, said the panelists researched a a difficult subject, which touches deep instincts in people.

The panels attorney, Lionel Lennox, said the Church of Englands 43 bishops would debate tire report soon.

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However, a Mexican For^ BBntttnr axikesman, who dedeti to be MfenHfied) said Mexfcan m-ficials had sctous reservatjoiK about Jacksons and were cerned the Medcan goveramknt might appear to be medomng in U.S. dectkms. The official also satfno such Contadora meeting was mm set up for the civil ri^

later as part (rf his effort to stop the in Central Ameica.

war_______________

Jackson said he will meet soon with the leaders of the other three

Hart was talking about the ecoiKHny while in New Jors^, blasting President Reagans trkde^twn philosophy and the baitout economy he said Momfide favos.

We cant afford to go back tothe failed p(dkies (rf the past, Hart ^ the Meadowlands Chamber of Conmerce. Change has its risks but inertia guarantee we w^ fiail

this countrys etXMKMBiicfuture.^'

Hart did not mention his rival rf(re the Democratic presidential nominaHwi by name. But his rdr-ence was unmistakable when .he declared, Bailouts and prolbc-tionism are not cures to our ' l^ term economic ills.

to democracy as the only way to eid what it said was an etxmomic catastrofdre in Chile. It said Prei-dent Augusto Pinochets appointment of new economic ministers last month was a farce... a vain attempt to gain time and to appease growing pqpular unrest.

Miss Vergara, AP photographer Angel Gonzalez and office employee Miguel Pizarro were held at gunpoint for 15 minutes before the intruders left. The three, who were unmasked, also wielded a submachine gun and a grenade.

Humberto Zumaran, the French news agencys bureau chief, said three armed men made him file the same message at the same hour to his Paris headquarters after knocking another agency reporter to the floor.

AFP, seven blocks from the AP office, is located less than a block from the presidential palace and the Defense Ministry headkjuarters.

Gunmen from the same guerrilla group raided the Santiago bureau of the Italian news agency ANSA on May 3 and forced a newsman to transmit a different statement.

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FRoddes'Gst New Mudslides; East HH By Flooding

ByBONSIRAK Asiedaled Press Wrcr

^ aU q( imKi caiTTiM roda tfae can CR|)t toward Vail, Coto., today as faniDg bet in tile Bockin (Irigered floods aod laadsfidn from filMwiiidt, vale torrential rans rhren over ^eir banks firtm i to New Hampshire.

'Fourteen people have died in I accKleids since Sunday a waterlogged storm system ^;^ved east across the nation, ^hfeamdiile; rampaging riven and ^rinuiislidn in the West closed roads, "washed out railroad tracks and ;ikrove people finan their homes.

^, More than 18 inches of rain have 'washed across southern Florida 4fince Saturday, the National , JVeather Service said, closing dozens ;5of roads in the Miami area and r forcing work-bound people Tuesday ^ wade through water 10 inches '^(foep downtown.

As much as 6 inches of rain has rhrania. New Jersey, lew York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire Since Mondav.

A break from snowmelt 'and mudslides in the Rockies .^Tuesday when the mercury climbed . Jhick into the 80s and 90s with more

1t^ go into the 90s today as far as southern Idaho, said _ ,r Gordon of the National Severe jUMrms Forecast Center in Kansas [}ity, Mo. These kinds d tempera-really eat the snow and will ate just continuous problems, yre in bad shape out there, and |t> not going to improve soon. five hoiues in Vail, C(do., were ^cuated Tuesday as a wall (rf mud ^feet hi^, 60 feet wide and 300 long crept toward the resort

vithai 900 feet of the houees, Vail Assistant Pofloe Chief Ken Hughey said Tuesday.

If it breaks kwae all of a sudden and diese rocks are the siae of cars - diere's nothing we can do, Hughey said.

A muddide niesday Cammed into die Denver A Western Rio (kande Railroad tracks near SMcher Summit, Utah, doraig the mam line between Satt Lake Gty and Denver, company officials said.

Qrews hoped to dear die track 1^ noon today, said Larry Freonan, traimnasta- at the railroads Salt Lake dty office.

Floodwaters from the Sevier River closed a stretch of Utah Hi^way 124 on Tuesday near Nephi, pdice said, and overfkwing rivers cmsed some roads in Sanp^ Coindy.

Flood warnings remained in effect today in Gimnison County, Cdo., vdiore hi^ watns Tuesday closed Interstate 70 between Fruita and Loma, state police said.

In Idaho, vdiere the mercury hit a record 94 in Bdse on Tuesday, the weather service warned d po^ble flooding along rivers in the higher devations where dense snowpadcs renain.

A soggy cold fnmt battering the East exteMied early today from southeast New England to nerthwest 1 Florida, G(tlon said, and was expected to move into the Atlantic later today.

The threat of flooding exists today along most d the Atlantic Coast, he said.

Sandbags were piled Tuesday night along the swollen Win-nipesaukee River to protect do^town businesses in Franklin, N.H. Four families were evacuated fr^ nearby Tilton and several roads were closed in Keene, Civil Defense spokesman Frank Haley said.

Minor flooding also was rnorted today across northern New mey, the counties inmiediatdy noifli of New York Qty and inteycdparts ofComecticut

Rivers are very close to flood stage, said WaM Rbke of the

, WATER, WATER Children along the Venetian Canseway near Miami ise a small rowboat to cross a flooded street as rain continncd to pelt south

da. More than 11 inches of rainfall has been recorded in the Miami area Satnrday, flooding streets and snarling traffic. (AP Userphoto)

jAide Says Block Hoans Are ^Normal'

' &

^WASHINGTON (AP) - A 'Spokesman for Agriculture Secrete John R. Block says the six -^unsecured loans the cabinet official --*nd his fanning partners received ^fast year are normal and have now foainly been covered by collateral.

* ^ The six loans of m(re than $250,000 Tpn tqp (rf four others in 1982 were tfeported in Blocks annual financial Slisclosure statement.

KJohn Ochs, Blocks chief Sftkikesman, said Tuesday the loans ^ere extended by bankers in a tjormal manner because the -;i3griculture secretary who owns a Slog farm near Galesburg, 111., is a iigood customer.

:^in the 70s, credit was easy m Igriculture, Ochs said. Now ankers are getting more con-irvative and asking borrowers to roocure their loans. They asked the

secretary and he has doi that.

On Capitol Hill, some lawmakers have expressed interest in how Block and his partners obtained unsecured loans. Sen. J.James Exon, D-Neb., has said the need for hearings on the subject is obvious.

The secretarys statement, required by the Ethics in Government Act, listed unsecured loans of at least $1.97 million to more than $2.7 million. Officials are not required to report the precise amount of their debts and holdings but only the ranges.

Block listed overall debt for himself and his partners as $6.62 million to more than $7.45 million. His assets, some held jointly with his wife or his daughter, were given as $2.72 million to more than $3.79 million.

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Newark, NJ., offloe of the Natioiial Weather Service, fat Wayne, NJ., where hundreds of people were forced from their homes by floodwaters in April, a lot of people have left - they arent taking any chances, said pohce C^it Ihomas Mdlan^.

Crews worked early todav to reopen railroad tracks soiwi of Pittsburgh where an Amtrak passenger train derailed Tuesday, causing rnkDor iRjuries to 24 of the 153 people oo board. Officials said an 854oot section of track bed along the swollen Youghiogheny River washed

out before the train jumped the tracks.

Thirteen flood victims dfod.in Oklahoma, where water gushed in strong torrents Tulsa. A 18-yeara girl Monday in Ku N.C., when her < was washed mto a swollen creek.

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Israeles Concerned Over Aid To Saudis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israe Defense Minister Moshe Arens is retterii^ his concern over the delivery of 400 U.S. anti-aircraft missile to Saudi Arabia despite assurances <rf strict safeguards to ke) the Stingers from terrorists The deal authorized Tuesday by .President Reagan permits the Saudis to deploy the missiles anywhere on their territory or on

tankers carrying oil through the Pesian Gulf. They are purely defensive in every seise k the word, said Larry ^leakes, the White House spokesman.

But having faced Saudi arms in four Mideast wars, Israel is weried the missiles might be trained on them, fall into the hands of rebels if the monarchy is overthrown or be taken over by terreists.

However, the sale is final and cannot be reversed by Congress since Reagan invoked his emergoicy powors, so Arens does not pbn to dwell on the issue in a meeting with Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and at a lunch at the Israeli Embassy.

U.S. arms sales was the likely topic at the luncheon, and Pentagon and State Department

Bolstering Saudi Defenses

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officials in the security field will attend.

Besides, U.S.-Ia^ relations are warm, and the two governments are making unpublicized but steady headway on military cooperation in the Middle East. Were expectii^ a judidous exposition, said a State Department dficial befwe Arens arrived.

He said Israel shares U.S. c(m-cems about the war in the Parian Gulf and a potential decline in dl supplies throughout the world.

The Stingers are shoulder-fired missiles with a range of three miles and can be used against low-flyii^ attack planes. Its an answer to an emergency situation in the Gulf that, threatens Saudi shipping and Saudi sbi{q|)ing lanes, Spekes said.

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Foreign Trade Deficit Hits Another Record In April

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations foreign trade deficit surged to a fourth straight monthly record in April, with imports surpassing U.S. exports by $12.19 billion, the Commerce Department reported today.

The deficit had reached ever-higher record levels in January, February and March, hitting a total of $10.26 billion in March.

The imbalance for the first four months of 1984 stands at $42.01 billion, meaning the deficit would soar to just over $126 billion for the year if the current pace continued. Officials have said they expect a total of more than $110 billion, far in excess of last years record $69.4 billion.

The largest U.S. trade deficit before that was the $42.6 billion imbalance of 1982.

Government officials and private analysts have said the high trade deficit is mainly due to two factors:

The relatively high-valued U.S. dollar, which makes American exports expensive overseas and makes foreign goods less expensive here.

-The fact that most foreign economies have recovered less robustly than Americas, leaving those nations less able to buy U.S. exports and Americans better able to buy from overseas.

In April, the new report said, total imports rose 6 percent to a record $29.71 billion, while exports declined 1.2 percent to $17.52 billion.

Part of the increase in imports was accounted for by an 8.5 percent rise in the value of oil products coming into the nation. The average number of barrels per day of imported oil rose to 6.2 million from 5.6 million in March, while the price per barrel rose to $29.65 from $^.60, the report said.

U.S. Says Soviets Attacked Diplomat

MOSCOW (AP) - A U.S. diplomat serving in Leningrad was assaulted and kicked by two Soviets outside a Leningrad restaurant, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today.

U.S. authorities made a very strong protest to Soviet officials in Moscow, Leningrad and Washington about the April 17 incident, said the spokesman, who requested that he not be identified.

The diplomat. Vice Consul Ronald A. Harms, was leaving a restaurant in central Leningrad when he was accosted by a couple of Soviets, the spokesman said.

He was knocked to the ground and kicked, said the spokesman, adding that Harms did not require hospitalization. The spokesman said he believed Harms remained at his post at the U.S. consulate in Leningrad.

Harms, reached by telephone today in Leningrad, told The Associated Press that he could confirm only that an incident t0(rft place in which he was accosted by Soviets. He would not make any other comment.

The embassy spokesman said as far as he knew. Harms was not with

any other diplomats or Americans when ie incident occurred.

The embassy spokesman declined to comment on reports that Harms was meeting Soviet contacts, possibly dissidents, in the restaurant. He also did not say why the embassy and the U.S. State Department had not previously made the incident public.

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However, a diidtNnat who declined to be idoitified doubted the Stingers would make a diHoence. He said they were useless aboard a ship and infective against |danes because trf their short range.

Americans will train the Saudis to operate the missiles and wiU fly tanks to rduel the F-15 jet fighters s(M to the Saudis during the Carta* administration. In addition to the Stingers, Reagan ordered an American-fHloted KC-10 tanker to help in refueling Saudi fighter planes.

Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said the refueling will take place in Saudi airspace, most likely ova* the land mass.

Reagan said at a news conferoice last week the possibility o direct U.S. intowention in the 44-month

war between Iran and Iraq was very sli^.

Besides delivering the misales and adding the tanker to three already at the Saudis disposal, the administration is ^leeding ddivery of fuel tanks, ammunition and spare parts.

The Saudis ako requested bomb racks for their 62 F-15 jets, but the United States declined, dfidals hoe said.

The Pentagon said the Saudis will pay $40 million f(Mr the missiles and the cost of U.S. personnel trainiiffi the Saus to use me weapons, which carry fragmentatimi waiheads and home in (m tte heat generated by the

engines of attadcing |danes. The Stinger is about 5 feet long and weighs about 34.5 pounds.

Gulf Gets A ^Gtoveyofd'

MAMANA, Bahrain (AP) - Three crippled shins, watched over by a fleet of salvage tugs, lie 70 miles nmlheast of Bahrain in a secticm of the Persian Gulf that shipfung companies are calling the graveyard of the Iran-lraqwar.

Moored within six miles of each other are two Saudi Arabian-registered tankers hit by Iraqi missiles and a Liberian oil-chemical carrier struck by Iranian missiles.

On a visit to the area this week on a Bahrainian coast guard boat, a reporter saw huge blackened gashes in the ships and melted, bent superstructures.

Salvage tugs were scattered nearby, their crews watching with foam sprayers in case fire erupted anew as hundreds of thousands of barrels of crude oil from the Sai^ ships, the Safina al-Arab, and the al-Ahood, were transfeiTM to other ships alon^ide. The Safina al-Arab was attacked April ffi, and the al-Ahood, May 7.

The Liberian ship Chemical Venture was empty, heading fw Kuwait fw a load of naphta when attacxed (m May 24.

At least 19 ships have been reported attacked in the gulf by Iranian and Iraqi warplanes since January. The attacks have sharply increased since April, prompting fears that the war cmild expand to other gulf nations and nations that import oU from the r^on.

In the triangular graveyard, a gash the size (rf a bus had been qpened in one ship. The sea washed in and out of a gap ttot qpened iq> when a binnb went through a deck and exploded on the waterline. A 30-foot-wde hole had been ptmched in a billboard-size no smoking sign on the chemical carrier.

Black streaks of thick oil, its stench evident frmn a mile away, coated the waters.

Traffic through the gulf waterway was down this we^, with shilling unions deciding to boycott the gulf waters as long as the tanker war continued.

A Filipino on a salvage tug said ie only aircraft he had seen in recent days was a helici^r with someone taking pictures. A U.S. warship had cruised by, he said.

The United States has a five-ship fiwrce led by the flagship La Salle staticmed in the gulf, and another force led by the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk in the Arabian Sea, off the coast of Oman.

Britain has a three-ship fleet, and the French navy has some vessels rotating in and out of the gulf waters.

U.S. ships often dock in Bahrains territorial wati^ for fuel and supplies. The USS Luce, a guided missile cruiser equipped with 40 surface-to-air missiles, and the USS Boone, a gmded missile frigate, were dodged df Bahrain for supplies this week.

Tankers docked at Bahrain harbor were clustered around the U.S. warships.

Iran Says Nuclear Site Hit

By The Associated Press

The International Atomic Energy Agency said today it had received a complaint from Iran protesting an Iraqi air attack on the site of an unfinislKd nuclear reactor.

A source in Vienna, Austria the headquarters of the U.N.-affiliated agency said there was no damage to the plant at Bushehr and there were no fissionable materials at the site when the attack occurred March 25.

Construction of the reactor was started under the late Shah of Iran but was stopped by the regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Iran

has been at war with Iraq since Sedemberl960.

the source, who declined to be identified, said experts from the West German firm which had been building the reactor went to the site this spring at the request of Iran government and were scheduled to complete feasibility studies this fall on the future of the project.

Hans-Friedrich Meyer, a spokesman for the atomic energy agency, said the Iranian complaint was addressed to the agencys Director General Hans Blix but had not been discussed in the Board of Governors because its last sessicm was in February. The next board

meeting will be June 5, but there was no official wwd whetho* the (XMnplaint would be (m the agoida.

The agen^ was established 1^ the United Nations in 1957 to promote peaceful use of atomic eiiy. It mcmitors nuclear plants ana fuel (HTOcesses in an effcHTt to prevoit their being used to make weap(ms.

Construction of the Bush^ reacts by the West German Kraftworke Union b^n in 1976 but was suspended by the Khomeini r^ime after it ousted the shah and took power in 1979.0fficials of the German company were not available whoi the Associated Press called the firm for comment.

It said an increase in nonpetroleum imports was the result of sizable increases in a variety of manufactured goods - including new passenger cars, telecommunications equipment and parts, organic chemicals, footwear and numismatic coins agricultural commodities and nonmonetary gold.

The decline in exports reflected lower figures for such commodities as wheat, animal feeds, soybeans, tobacco, chemical products and oil, the report said.

Japan Tries Boost Yen

TOKYO (AP) - A U.S.-Japan working group has agreed on steps to open Japans financial markets wider to foreigners and strengthen the yen internationally moves U.S. officials hope will reduce Americas huge trade deficit with Japan.

Business and government leaders in Tokyo said today that the steps will give foreign banks better access to Japanese money markets, provide needed competition for Japanese banks and eventually ease U.S.-Japan trade friction by strengthening the yen against the dollar.

The working group released a report on the steps Tuesday in Tokyo and Washington, following a series of six meetings that started in February.

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West Joins In As U.S. Criticizes Military Buildup By Soviet Union

WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign ministers of the 16 NATO nations are meding informally in a seduded 18th century mansion on Chesaprake Bay aftor bearing U.S. and West European leaders accuse the Soviet Union (rf a reckless and inUmidating drive to achieve military superi-(MTity.

Relations have gone down hill and we do not bear the responsibility, said Froich F(Nreign Minister Claude Cheysson on Tuday as he addressed the opening of a three-day meeting marking the 35th anniversary d the Ninth Atlantic Alliance.

The Soviets, said Vice President George Bush, have laid down a trail of adventurism stretching

from Asia to Africa to Latin America.

In their talks at Wye Plantation, a 23-bedro(nn Georgian mansion on a Maryland peiimula stretching into the waters d the Chesape^e, the 16 foreign ministers will discuss not only the state of East-West relations but such immediate issues as the Iran-lraq war, with its threat to the flow of oil to thie West.

Secretary of State Ge<nge Shultz, the host for the first NATO parley to be held in the United States since 1969, is expected to use the private meetings to brief his coUeagu on the U.S. decision to rush Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to Saudi Arabia to help protect shilling.

Also on the agenda is the post-

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Haitian Troops Kill 2 In Riot

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VOLUBLE MAILMEN AT CONVENTION ARE ADDRESSING A BIG AUDIENCE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutim is acconopUshed by trial and mt-.

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PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Soldiers patrolled two cities today after rioting bndie out in Haiti for the second week in a row. A mob tried to storm a food warehouse, and two people reportedly died of gunshot wounds after troops fired at %e crowd.

A Haitian army spokesman confirmed that troops were deployed to put down disturbances in Cap Hai-tien, the second largest city m this poverty-stricken Caribbean nation, but he said no (Hie was injured.

The army spokesman, who would not give his name, said the soldiers fired only in the air and not at the mob surrounding the CARE warehouse. But an employee at Justinien Hospital in Cap Haitien said at least two people died of wounds from the rioting and several other people were hospitalized.

In Gonaives, a detachment of soldiers that (j(uelled rioting there last week continued to ptrol that town. Soldiers restorecf calm in Gonaives, (m Haitis west coast, after four days of disturbances sparked by alleged beatings of civilians by police.

The outbreak of rioting, something rarely seen since the authoritarian Duvalier family came to power in 1957, also has been attributed to high prices and food shortages aggravated by a drought.

In Cap Haitien, on Haitis north coast, most stores and businesses

were closed as soldiers patrolled to discourage looting and m(H violence.

According to two Cap Haitien residents who did not want their names used, peasants on Monday br(^e into a warehouse of CARE, an international relief agency, at the nearby town of Milot. On Tuesday morning, another mob attacked a larger CARE warehouse in Cap Haitien, but soldiers arrived and fired shots, the residents said.

Prefect Auguste Robinson went on Radio Cap Haitien to appeal for calm Tuesday afternoon. Four hours later, he made another radio addr^ to deliver what he called a personal message from President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier.

Robinson told residents that Duvalier had ordered him to oversee distribution of food donated by charity. Preferential distribution and misappropriati(Hi of the food will be punished, Robinson said.

ponement by the Netherlands of a decision to deploy 48 Amoican-built cruise missiles to help counter the expai^i^ f(Nrce (rf Soviet SS-20 medium-range nuclear-tipped missiles.

In his (qiening address in the Dean Acheson auditorium of the State Department - a room named for the secretary of state who presided over the founding (tf NATO in 1949 -(heysscm said there can be no doubt of Moscows obstinate intention to place our alliance, or at least the continental European p^ of it. under fearful political an<l psychological (Nressure.

In his speech, Cheysson said the immediate cause of East-West tensions is the deploj^ent of Soviet medium-range missiles aimed at Western Europe.

No one can deny that this has changed, has broken the balance of forces, said the French foreign minister as he accused the Soviets of a massive military buildup to acquire superiority and thus the power of intimidation.

Beginning with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and continuing through the suppression of newly won Bberties in Poland, Moscow has clearly demonstrated the inadequacy of the concept of detente,

Cheysson said.

In his welcoming address, Bush also said NATO allies have a duty to help developing Third World countries protect thnnselves and to ensure that their freedom and independence is not destroyed by agmession and subversion.

He called on the Soviet Union to resume arms control negotiations. But he also said he was not optimistic about chances for quick lirogress in the negotiations in iteneva aimed at banning chemical weapons.

The vice president said it is vital that the unity ai the alliance remain unbroken and said the allies should continue to seek a more constructive relationship with Moscow.

Cheysson was uncompromising in his criticism of the Soviets.

He accused Moscow of a contempt for human rights, esproially in the case of the hunger strike by Nobel-prize winning dissident Andrei Sakharov and his wife, Yelena Bonner, whom the Soviets refuse to permit to travel to ie West for medical treatment.

The symbolic image of the couple held at Gorkv i^resent in the minds of all of us, cheysson said of the Sakharovs.

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12 Earthquakes Hit Japan

5: TOKYO (AP) - A series of 10 ^earthquakes within four hours today 'shook western Honshu, Japans main island, and two quakes jolted ^eastern Honshu, breaking windows and disrupting train service but causing no serious injuries, Sauttioritiessaid.

Z Of the 10 quakes in western

Honshu, three of them registered 5.5

on the Richter scale, the (Central

fSakharov l\n Hospital

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet source said to^y that prominent dissident Andrei Sakharov has been hospi-wtaUzed in Gorky because of coim-

plications from a hunger strike which he reportedly began May 2.

The report was the first word here (HI Sakharovs whereabouts since iMay 19, when dissident sources said ihis wife, Yelena Bonner, sent a telegram to his children in Moscow :saying the physicist had been taken from their home May 7.

A spokesman for the Soviet ; Academy of Sciences, of which ? Sakharov is a member, told The Z Associated Press when asked if the 3 report was true:

2- I have no information if 'Sakharov was hospitalized or not. I just have the information which has 3 been published in Izvestia on May 20.

^ He referred to the Soviet government newspaper, which carried a !3lengthy article May 20 accusing Mrs. Bo^r of encouraging him to start a liunger strike to stir up anti-Soviet rsentiment in the West.

Zr The Soviet source, who is not a dissident and whose work gives him "access to official information, said he heard that doctors ordered Sakharov hospitalized last Friday.

They were very, very concerned about his health,^ said the source, who asked not to be identified. He Jsaid Soviet authorities were anxious 2 to protect Sakharovs health because he IS so well known in the West.

: There was no explanation of the ^repancy between his information Sand Mrs. Bonners report that Sakharov was taken away from their Gorky home on may 7.

; The source said he did not know Sttw whereabouts of Mrs. Bonner, and jiddied, You know she is under investigation under Article 190.

Meteorol(^ical Agency said. The tremors, which began at midmorning, were centered about 280 miles west of Tokyo.

The only reports of damage came from the southwest prefecture of Hyogo, where windows shattered and an employee at an agricultural cooperative was hurt by broken glass. Kyodo News Service said the quake broke windows at 16 public schools and cracked the walls of one school building.

At the Hyogo city of Miyazaki, near the center of the series of quakes, the tremors shattered window panes of the town hall, jolted

objects to the floor and sent frightened employees rushing out into the street, Kyiido repcirted.

High-speed Bullet Train service between Osaka and Hakata on Kyushu, the southernmost main island, were halted for nearly three hours for rail inspection, inconveniencing nearly 150,000 passengers, the Japan National Railway said.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. A quake of 5 on the Richter scale can cause considerable damage.

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Labor Runoff Struggling For Attention

B> JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats will nominate in the June 5 runoff a candidate for state labor commissioner after a campaign that has fought for attention and focused more on style than political philoso-

Twc

vo-term incumbent John Brooks, who got 46.7 percent of the vote in the May 8 primary, faces a challenge from state Sen. Richard

Barnes, D-Forsyth, who finished second with 39.7 percent. The winner goes against Republican cndidate Margaret Plemmons of Forsyth County.

Don Wiseman, a Cary safetv consultant who finished third with 13.6 perce^ of the Democratic vote, endorsed Barnes a week after the primary. Wisemans stinging denunciation of Brooks typified the criticisms he has received from Barnes.

N.C. Campaign

Edmisfen Knox

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Ed-misten says he will stick to the issues in the closing days of the campaign for the June 5 runoff, and ^i\\ not give opponent Eddie Knox an opening to make personal attacks.

- We dont have to campaign on the low road, Edmisten told about 200 people who attended a $1,000 a couple fund-raiser Tuesday night. All we have to talk about is education, jobs, putting children first, developing the state economically and looking after folks who cant look after themselves. Edmisten also answered charges by Knox that he did would not attend the June 1 debate scheduled for statewide broadcast at the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television.

Edmisten said as far as he was concerned, the debate would take place. He added, however, that he was determined not to give Knox an opportunity to launch what Edmisten called the vicious personal attacks he has made since the (May

8) fwrimary.

Edmisten, however, said Tuesday that he knew of no problem witti the debate, as long as we stick to the issues. He said his negotiators were insisting that the debate be moderated by someone who would disallow questions or comments of a personal nature.

Knox, former Charlotte mayor, said in a news conference Monday that Edmisten was looking for an excuse not to debate and accused him of ducking the issues.

In a Winston-Salem news conference Tuesday, Knox also said his campaigns polls indicated that Edmistens support was eroding, with people who had supported the attorney general drifting toward the ranks of the undecided.

Knox said the trend was a result of his hard-hitting advertisements that he said were giving voters the true image of Edmisten, and its hurting him.

Edmisten, whom several statewide polls have said is ahead of Knox, said he didnt know how he sto^ and that he lent little credence to polls.

The real key to this election is getting out the vote, he said. And Uiats why 1 think I am in a position to win. I think that the organization that got me through the primary in first place will come through again.

Edmisten captured 31 percent of the vote in the May 8 primary, while Knox finished second with 26 percent.

Edmisten also confirmed that new ads of his own will not be shown. He said Tuesday night that he decided after a strategy session not to use the ads.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Eddie Knox shed his coat, loosened his tie, waved a fist and warned some 300 faithful in an overheated dining hall that they faced the biggest political madiine ever built in m history of North Carolina.

With Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green at his side, the former Charlotte mayor barnstormed this eastern North Carolina town Tuesday, promising if elected governor to establish an eastern office and promote economic development in the coastal plain.

Knox spent much (rf the day in Winston-Salem and pei^red Democratic rival Rufus Edmisten with criticism durinfl a news conference.

He continued the assault after a barbecue supper at the Goldsboro Moose Lodge. Green, who enckvsed Knox after being eliminated from the gubernatorial race in the May 8 primary, joined in.

Now, Mr. Edmisten will tell you that he is looking after the little people. He says he has fought the big utUity companies, said Knox. If he has fought, he has been a dead loser. ...Your utility bills have gone up $1 billion since 1977.

Let me tell you something: The little people ou^t to rise up and knock him out of the box on June 5 because hes let em down.

Knox said his record as mayor, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and state senator left him far better prepared for the governorship than Edmisten, the three-term state attorney general.

Acknowledging that several statewide polls released over the weekend showed him trailing, Knox said, I know we can turn this thing around... and were going to win.

His anti-Edmisten advertisements are not heavy-handed and merely point out stains in his opponents record, said Knox.

In an interview, Knox said he wouldnt gloat over a Wake County grand jurys indictment Tuesday of the National Rifle Association on a charge of violating campaign reporting laws. The NRA, in several statewide mailings, accused Knox of supporting gun control and advised members to vote for Edmisten.

You cant ever be pleased when someone gets indicted, said Knox. Im mostly disappointed that a national organization like the NRA ... gets involved in a state campaign and tries to tell North Carolinians how to run their government.

Green told the rally that anyone believing the poppycock put out by the NRA should stand on your heads until I finish talking, and I promise to talk all night.

He derided Edmistens insistence that Fridays scheduled debate with Knox include a moderator who could disallow certain questions or remark.

Poll Of Teachers Places Discipline As Major Problem

Mr. Brooks management style does not contribute to the open, fair and democratic operation of a successful department ..., said Wiseman, who resigned as head (rf the departments Occupational Safety and Housing Administration {^o-*am in 1961 after a dispute with Brooks.

Barnes, Wiseman said, has demonstrated his administrative abilities as evidenced by his experience in running a successful business ... (and) is a team player, a good listener and a hope builder.

The state AFlrCIO, which has sided with Brooks in the past, threw its sui^rt to Barnes this year. The North Carolina Associatim of Educators, taking sides in the labor commissioner race for the first time, endorsed Barnes, as did the state chapter of the National Organization for Women.

Brooks just wouldnt listen to us, said (!^stopher Scott, state AFL-CIO president, calling Brooks' abrasive and stubborn. We do want a labor commissioner we can talk to.

. Brooks responds that he has been an effective commissioner and that criticisms of him are based on his refusal to knuckle under to labors demands.

I suppose Barnes coined that abrasive phrase from my willingness to bring up difficult issues, he

By The Associated Press

A new poll says the big 'problem areas in the public schools are a lack of discipline and difficulty in attracting good teachers, but a state school official says the public should not lose sight that the schools are generally doing a good job.

The special Gallup Poll of 1,000 voters conducted in May for six state newspapers and a television station showed 14 percent said lack of discipline was the most serious problem in the schools. Another 13 percent cited difficulty in attracting good teachers and 10 percent cited lack of interest by teachers.

Those surveyed between May 16 and May 20 were asked, What do you think is the most serious problem in North Carolinas public schools? Nine percent cited the use of drugs or alcohol by students, 7 percent noted poor curriculum and 7 percent cited teacher underpay^ ment.

Six percent cited lack of financial support, 6 percent cited integration and busing, 4 percent cited lack of school prayer, 3 percent cited overcrowded schools, 2 percent said parents lacked interest and 2 per-

o^nt niinilc IintoH in1orp1 Mini

said. A lot of people in government want to skirt the issues. I go ahead and bring them up.

He adds that ne has widespread suroixrt from individual unions that belong to the AFL-CIO but dont always take its advice.

Barnes says Brooks has clashed with the Hunt administration and influential members of the Legislature. But Brooks says his problems with the General Assembly have been exaffierated and that hes g(^ten calls ofsuwwrt from many state lawmakers.

Despite the endorsements, Barnes 204,424 votes May 8 while ; got 346,031 v(^. Barnes was by his showing, saying hed expected to finish urst or a close second.

I think most definitely that the lack of media coverage of our campaign hurt, said Barnes, complaining that the Democratic gubernatorial primary overshadowed the race for labor commissioner. I dont think Ive ever been in a campaign where it was harder to get coverage.

He added that Wiseman, who got 100,758 votes, did better than Barnes anticipated. Most of the people who voted for him would have voted for us if he hadnt been running, said Barnes.

Since the prim^, Barnes has spent much of his time on the phone.

wooing Wiseman supporters and rallying his troops to get out the vote June 5. He also has attended rallies and has appeared before a number <rf organizations.

Barnes also has tried to make an issue of SBI and FBI investigations

the probes are not unusual and have notlng to do with the department itself, but with independent contracUffs. Nevertheless, Barnes says the investigations are anotho* example <rf poor management by Brooks.

Unlike Barnes, Brooks says he has spent little time (m ttie phmie since the primary. He has called several news conferences and is trying to shift attention from his perscmality

to what he callis his outstanding eight-year record.

I love second primaries, he said. Until then, its difficult to get peale to focus on the issues.

Brooks said he has turned the Labor Department from a political oi^anization into a highly it)-fessional service department. Its Wage and Hours Division received two of three productivity awanb issued by the governors office in recent years, and the OSHA and apprenticeship programs are flourishing, he said.

Brooks ^id he expects to get the votes of many Wiseman suKrters because of his interest in on-the-job safety and because he opposes a state lottery, which Barnes cham-slator.

IN THE STATE

Roses

Old-fashioned pink cluster roses adorn graves of a roadside cemetery near Mesic in Pamlico County. The thorny bushes spread rapidly, creating a landscaping maintenance problem, but give a reward of pastel beauty in May and June. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

percent cited other issues and 26 percent said they didnt know.

The totals exceed 100 percent because of multiple responses.

The poll had a margin of error of 3 percentage points, meaning that in 95 cases of 100, similar surveys of randomly selected voters would vary bv no more than 3 percentage points from this one.

C.D. Spangler Jr., chairman of the state Board of Education, said the survey showed there is no overwhelming matter that takes away the confidence the community has in the public schools. He said that while me poll posed a negative question, the public should not lose si^t that the schools are generally

A*^Craig fiiillips, state superintendent of public instruction, said the 26 percent who said they didnt know what the major problem facing the schools was indicated some satisfaction with the schools.

Phillips said it was not unusual for people to cite discipline problems in surveys and much of what people say in polls is a reflection of what they read in newspapers.

I dont see aiding significant

< fho Dtiillinq jjpiH

Newspaper readers have all the answers.

Up, down, across or diagonally, newspaper readers have the answers because theyre in touch with the news each day.

And they know whole lot more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. When to invest, and look their best How to cook up a storm and keep expenses down.

THE DAILY RFLECTOR

For home delivery call 752-6166.

Eor the good life.

Read every day.

More Hurricanes Forecast

By BRUCE M. SMITH

m hmc ta the

MarHnw-MT the hurricane season this year should be

niSi!?o*!L*J*PPf*^ atmwphere disturbance which has generally from formuig in the Atlantic during the past two years but ^ resulted m a higher-than-normal number of storms in the eastmm racinc.

^ official start of the hurricane season, SbMts said only four storms formed in the Atlantic last year.

?TJr^ ^ hurricane - Alicia which slammed

mtOTexas claiming 17 livAsatiHnoiieinnti

, - which

ro.irr.r 7* Vi V" ***' activity as we have had for the past two seasons, Sh^ts told about 75 people attending the seminar.

hu^ran^ ^ ^ uormal year, about 10 storms develop and six become

hoth in the Carolinas and Florida have suggested them states are overdue for a major storm, its hard to predict

where such stonns are 1

During the IMOs, he laid, moit of the big hurricanes hit Florida. During the 1960s, th^ were nMire likdy to hit the Carolinas and on iqi the East Coast.

Since about 1900, most of the big hurricanes have smashed into the Gulf States. When that cycle will change, we dont really know, he said.

Sheets also discussed the new hurricane probability forecasts which project landfall for the storm as many as three days in advance.

He cautioned the forecasts are only guktes and predict the landfall of the eye of the storm, noting that hurricane conditions could hit the location many hours earlior. Sheets said that along the Gulf Coast the problmn with evacations has increased, even in areas that have been hit in recent years by stiMms.

He said where single-family homes were destroyed, developers are now putting in condominiums which mean more people to evacuate.

Also during the seminar, Brian Jarvinmi of tne Naticmal Hurricane Center discussed the SIXISH program.'

SLOSH stands for ^, L^e and Overland Surge from Hurricanes. SLOSH

SLOSH mo^ls for developed.

As part of the model, planners have timetables showing how soon critical points such as roads and bridges might be inundated in the event of a major storm.

Asheville Douses No-Smoking Ban

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Asheville City Council doused a (woposed ban on smoking in some retail establishments Tuesday, while giving tentative apixroval to a new fire prevention code.

The council was trying to r^ulate potential fre haurch with the revised code. But its members shied away fnmi a controversial stand on

Four States Want Man Held In Chadotte

But jNXihibitions against sm(riiing in elevators and in public and private hospitals were left intact in the ordinance.

The otlinance withoit the retail smoking ban passed its second reading on a 5-2 vote. As amended Tuesday, the code still gives the fire marshal discretion to post no smoking si^ in businesses determined tone tire hazards.

The revised fire code will go into

effect if passed on third reading next werii.

Asheville Fire Department officials presented the reworked code last week to city council with the smoking ban.

Drawn from the National Fire Protection Associatioi cock, the ordinance would have outlawed smoking in retail stores with capacity of 200 w more people or with at least 25 employees. Violations of the code would have brought a $25 fine against offending smiAers.

A survey of too businesses found 5% were in favor of such a ban. 23 against it and 22 neutral, accor^ng to Assistant Fire Chief J.J. Cau$y. Many store managers cited dath-aged merchandise due to earless smokers.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A man being held on counterfeiting charges in the Me^enburg County Jail will first be tried in North Carolina and then may be moved to any of four states who want to try him on a Variety of other charges, authorities say.

His file looks like a Sears and Roebuck catalogue, said U.S. Marshall Max Wilson said. Its about two inches thick. Hes got a long, long record, including three or four pages of sentences already S0rv6(l

U.S. Marshall Max Wilson said warrants or verbal detainers for James M. Debardeleben have come in from Virginia, Missouri, Connecticut and Maryland.

Wilson said Detordeleben will be tried first in North Carolina. Then Ill have to decide what detainer to rec(^nize first.

Debardeleben was brought to Charlotte March 8 on charges of passing four counterfeit bills in a Gastonia shopping mall in April 1983, Assistant U.S. Attorney Ken Andresen of Charlotte said.

Debardeleben is scheduled for trial June 11, Andresen said.

We are attempting to determine if he is responsible for any other crimes other than those hes charged with, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the. FBI in North Carolina. I cant speculate on what other crimes those might be. Thats what were trying to find out.

The Shreveport (La.) Journal reported in a copyri^t story on Thursday that autiiorities had discovered a trove of evidence that makes them believe Debardeleben inay have kidnapped, raped and murdered at least 40 young women in journeys through the South and up the Eastern Seaboard.

: The evidence included pornographic photographs, tape-recorded screams of terrified women and a detailed travel log that placed him in cities where dozens of unsolved murders are still on the books, the newpaper quoted the authorities as raying.

' Bossier City (La.) Chief of Detectives Scotty Henderson said 'niursday Debardeleben remains the

Professor Sees Lack Of Experts

- RALEIGH (AP) - A decline in the number of agricultural scientists is already being felt and it will take a concerted effort by the government to prevent a shortage which could hurt agricultural development, a North Carolina State University professor rays.

: Dr. Edward W. Glazener, associate dean of academic affairs in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU, said the shortage mil be caused by an unusually large number of retirements in colleges of agriculture, state agricultural experiment stations and the U.S. Pepartment of Agriculture.

These shortages will hurt the development of new technologies, arhich are needed to keep American agriculture competitive in markets both at home and around the world, Glazener said.

' A symposium Glazener arranged on the shortage problem was held tuesday in New York City during (be 1984 American Association of Science annual meeting.

He raid technology will be hurt Blouse the shortage will come arhen technology is being used more &r greater productivity and quality on American farms.

> Glazener predicted the shortages mil occur at the both the bachelors and doctoral degree levels.

: He said the most pressing of the shortages comes in the agriculture ^toral programs, where there arent enough students to replace fttiring scientists.

:The decline is already being felt, he said, adding that nationwide, the freshman class in a^cultural sciences at land grant universities dropped 10 percent in the fallif 1983. r

primary suspect in the 1982 strangulation and stabbing death of real estate agent Jean McPhaul, and Arkansas authorities ray they plan to talk to Debardeleben about the 1978 disappearance and presumed slaying of {rt-time real estate agent Mary Jimmy Bo Bo Shinn, 25.

Debardeleben was arrested by Secret Service agents outside a shopping mall in Maiyville, Tenn., in May 1983. He was transferred to North Carolina after receiving a 35-year sentence for counterfeiting in Tennessee.

When he was arrested just (nit-

side the mall, the agents searched him and found a North Carolina drivers license bearing a name that later turned out to be phony, 13 more counterfeit $20 bills and a loaded .22-caliber pistol. said Charles Fels, the Assistant U.S. Attorney who successfully prosecuted Debardeleben in Knoxville, Tenn.

Renston Garden Market

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Mon., Wod., FrI. Thru Juno For Pick Your Own Fruits & Vogotoblos

Take 903 From Winterville 3V2 Miles To Renston Corn Mill Then 500 Yards Up Dirt Road To The Best Pick-Your-Own Garden In Pllt County

Chock Whats In Soason At Tho Formor's Morkot Bohind Pitt Plazo Tuos., Thurs. A Sat. Mornings.

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4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

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The aily Retlector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 30,1984

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sagged again today, continuing their month-long decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.98 to 1,095.26 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was little in the news to help the market halt its recent slide.

Bond prices fell and longterm interest rates rose in the credit markets this morning. High yields on interest-bearing investments tend to attract money away from stocks.

The Commerce Department reported a record trade deficit for April, with imports exceeding exports by $12.19 billion.

Todays early prices included American Telephone & Telegraph, up *H at 15*2; Florida Power & Light, down * i at 35h, and Signal Cos.. unchanged at 26*4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.86 to 1,101.24. It was the lowest close for Wall Streets best-known indicator since it finished at 1,0%.94 on Feb. 23,1983.

Declining issues outpaced advances by 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index fell 0.67 to 86.45.

Big Board volume totaled 69.06 million shares, against 78.19 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.86 at 197.49.

NEW YORK I API

AMR I'orp

AbblUhs

Allis Cbalm

Ak'oa

Am Baker

AmBramIs

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmKamilv

Ameriteen

Am Motors

AmStaiul

Amer T&T

Boat FinmI

BellAtlan

BellSoulb

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise 'a sed

Borden

Burlngt Inil

CSX Cp

CaroPwl.t

Celanese

Cent Sova

Champlnt

Chrysler

CiK'aCola

Colg Palm

Com Edis

ConAgra

Conlir.rp

Crown Zell

DcltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirE

East Kialuk

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPo l.t

FlaProgress

FordMot s

Futiua s

(iTE Corp

CienCorp

(inDynam

(ienElee

(ien Food

Gen Mills

(ien Motors

GenuPart s

(iaPaeil

Goodrich

(ioodyear

Grace Co

(tNorNek

Grevhound

GulfCorp

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HospiCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

:!()' I :>|| II ~ :t:i , lii^

Middav stiK-ks: High l.ow Last 2tt

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2li I.V

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29'k

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IBAl

Inti Harv Int Paper IntRectd K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo LocKhed

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Ui-itill

NorflkSou

NYNEX n

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

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21.; .74' I

14' I i.7' :lll

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48's .iHs 41' tli'^ .Mi'h I9'>

4.7:

Hi 'k

47'. .70'. .70'. 49'. 62' 26 ', 19'. 2H 24 47'. 4:. 21 '. 79'. 29 47-I 40'. 44'. 41', HNi'. 6' 47'. IK',

67'. 2K 20 47' , 44'. ,72 ,

20'. 20'. 6H . 14'. IK'.. 21 '. .74

^2 . 44', 4.7'. 29'.' 29. 2H'

eJ- '4!!

64".

4K'

7K'..

41',

4.7.

19'.

4,71 . 21'. 46 40'. 4:7 70' .70', 49', 61 ', 261, IK. 27' 24'. 47'. 42 . 21' 79'. 29 47' , 49' I 44'. 41'j 107',

6' I

47' , IK',

67"f 2K'. 20 47'. 44 72. 27'. 21 20'. 69' I4v IK', 21', .74 22|.

44'^

4.7'.

29'.

40 28', 46', 24

67 4K'. :7K'

41 '. Hi'. 47. 19', 4.7', 21' , :i'. 40', 4,7 ,70. .-91', 49. 62 26 , 19

24. 471. 42. 21', 79'. 29 47-I 49', 44', 41'-. HMi'. 6' 47', IK',

H 14. 14,

14 , 14', 14'

29' 29',. 29'

.U', 44', 4'

27', 2(.. 27

>KI'. K9' K9'

24'. 24-. 24'

49, 49'. 49'

79 .78'.

26', 26. 44. 44.

PepsiCo PhSps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid PriK'ttiamb Quaker Oat itCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic St I IH'vnldInd ReynId wi Rockwel RovCrown StRegisCp .Scott Papier SealdPwrs SearsRcK'b Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBell

SiQ

StdOilind

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

UniDynam

L'nt^amp

lln Carbide

llniroyal

US Steel

USWest

UmK-al

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

Winnllix

Wixilworth

Xerox Cp

40'. 19'. 6.4", 49', 26'. 47 , 78'. 40. 27", 3", 24'. 56. 55". 24" 4 37. 34', 26'. 20

17',

13',

14'.

55".

36".

:t6.

57.

47.

18'.

46',

14",

31.

10'.

26.

56".

:i(i

42',

35',

49'.

20".

'26

27",

43'.

46.

40>.

19',

63",

39',

25.

47',

30',

27.

56',

54",

24',

States Get Right To Force Owners To Sell Property

37', 37',

34', :M ".

19.

30".

13', 14'. 14', .55'. 36', 36", 57", 47'", 17", 58", :16'. 14", 31. .52. 10 26". .56', 35. 42', 45', 39'. 20', 25. 27. 33". :t6'.

26'.

19.

30',

13". 14'. 14. 55'. 36', 46", 57. 47. 18'. 59 36". 14", 31. 52. 10>. 26. 56', 35. 42', 35>, 39'. 20', 25. 27", 33". :t6".

Following are selected II a m (luotations:

Ashland prC

Burroughs...........................

Carolina Power & Light Conner

Duke ..........

Eaton.................

Eckerds............................

Exxon.................................

Ficldcrest.......................

Flowers Corporation Hatteras

Hilton.........................

.lefferson

Deere..................................

Lowe's

McDonalds.............................

McGraw ............................

Collins & Aikman Piedmont

Pizza Inn...............

PitG.................................

TRW. Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation

Branch.............................

Little Mint Planters Bank

stock market

:1K

49'.

20'.

12',

22.

.21',

41".

.33',

18',

14'

.47.

29'.

.61",

42',

.27", 8. ..47. .59', 17. 22', .42'v,

ID,-12 . 26-26', ' . BNO .22-22',

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that states may force landowners to sell off their property so that more residents have a chance to buy smaller parcels of land.

In an 8-0 decision, the court upheld a land reform program in Hawaii designed to break-up a land-owning concentration that has its roots 200 years ago during the reign of King Kamehameha.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, in her opinion for the court, said that states may use their so-called condemnation powers to transfer property from one private owner to another as long as the aim is a broad public benefit such as alleviating a housing shortage.

Government does not itself have to use property to legitimate the taking, she wrote. It is only the takings purpose, and not its mechanics, that must pass (constitutional) scrutiny.

In the case of Hawaii, "no purely private taking is involved. she said. "The Hawaii Legislature enacted its land reform act not to benefit a particular class of identifiable individuals, but to attack certain perceived evils of concentrated property ownership.

The federal government and states commonly invoke their condemnation powers - forcing private owners to sell at a fair price to use land for such public purposes as parkland or highways.

In 1967, Hawaii enacted a land reform law that authorized the state housing authority to transfer property to those who had been renting

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY

6:30p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

Kroger Plans Store Closings

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Kroger Co.. which pledged last month to fight declining profits with staff reductions and more favorable union contracts, is closing 18 supermarkets in northeastern Ohio.

The June 30 closings will affect 1,496 employees. Company spokesman Jim Mclntire sai(i continued losses at the stores in Akron, Canton, Mentor, Norwalk and Bellevue were responsible for their shutdown.

He blamed competition and operational costs.

The announcement of the closings follows by three months the sale of 45 Kroger stores in the Pittsburgh area to WetterauTnc. of St. Louis. In March. Kroger said it was closing nine stores in Pennsylvania and one in Salem. Ohio.

Kroger cited stiff competion and reduced food inflation rates for lower earnings in 1983 and each of the last two quarters. Net income dropped in 1983 to $41.68 million from $60.07 million in 1982.

Kroger, the nations second-largest supermarket chain, said its distribution center and offices in Solon will be closed by mid-July. The company will immediately begin negotiations to sell the closed stores, Mclntire said.

Kroger is seeking a new labor contract to reduce costs at its 28 remaining northeastern Ohio stores to give them an opportunity to compete successfully, Mclntire said. The current contract expires in September.

Mclntire said the company made no attempt to renegotiate union contracts for the stores set for closing.

We had no realistic expectation for improvement in those stores, he said.

Public Forum

A public forum with the minority representatives of Rufus Edmisten and Eddie Knox, candidates for governor, will be held at York Memorial A.M E. Zion Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information, call 758-5161 or 355-2508.

Plea

(Continued from pagel)

An N.C. State Bar official said no action has been taken against Pe-grams license to practice law because the bar has no jurisdiction while the ise is pending in court.

Bobby James, executive director of the state bar said that, if Pegram is found innocent, then we cant proceed against him based on that same set of facts. However, James said that, if Pegram is convicted of criminal charges, the bar could seek to suspend his license.

the land. The law applied to owners of residential lots in development tracts of five or more acres under leases of at least 20 years.

In 1979, when the law was first challenged in federal court, 22 major landowners owned 72.5 percent of the land on Oahu, Hawaiis most populous island, and the three biggest owners controlled 58.4 percent of the land there.

The restate of Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop, great-granddaughter of Hawaiis first monarch. King Kamehameha, owns a fifth of the private property on Oahu.

State officials said the oligopoly, or quasi-monopoly, has caused a critical shortage of residential l^d for sale to a growing population. The scarcity of land also has been driving up prices, they said.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last year that the land reform act is unconstitutional because the property was to be turned over to private individuals and not held for the general public.

The law requires private renters to initiate proceedings for acquiring the land. At least 25 lessees or half the renters in a tract must invdie th6 IflW.

The would-be owners submit to compulsory arbitration by the Hawaii Housing Authority to determine the price of the land.

The 9th Circuit court ruling halted at least 25 separate condemnation trials involving more than 3,500 parcels of land.

Prof. Uurence Tribe of Harvard University, who represented the state, hact argued that Hawaii was trying to carry out a land reform effort similar to that enacted by the original 13 American colonies to throw off the yoke of the British monarchy.

The landowners said the law is a form of majoritarian tyranny that violats their constitutional rights.

Justice 'Thurgood Marshall did not take part in todays decision.

Council...

(Continued from pagel)

council decided to delay making revisions until members have had a chance to go over additional information being compiled by the city managers office and planning and zoning.

Council members also became acquainted with two other policies during the workshop - a speed limit policy recently adopted by the Traffic Commission and a proposed animal control policy that will lay down criteria for dealing with animals creating a public nuisance.

The speed limit policy - which gives the city something concrete to base requested speed limit modifications on, according to Councilwoman Judy W. Greene basically sets guidelines for establishing limits for safe and efficient traffic movement.

The animal control policy, which will be reviewed by the Humane Society and then considered by the City Council, will allow city animal control officers to observe an animal creating a nuisance and issue a citation to the animals owner.

In final business, the council agreed to a July 11,7:30 p.m., public hearing to gather public opinion on area blue laws. In a recent workshop, the council agreed to look into rescinding Sunday limitations on sales as a possible measure to obtain revenues needed for the citys 1984-85 budget.

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Reagan...

(Continued from pagel)

500 Colorado Republicans, including former Army Secretary Howard Bo'Callaway, and Holly Coors, wife of conservative multimilliirnaire beer maker Joseph Coors.

In an interview with an Irish television journalist released on Tuesday, Reagan said, I know that no one can really understand or fathom the thinking of the Politburo.

But Reagan said two ideas stick in my mind as a possible explanation for the absence of Soviet athletes at the Summer Games in Los Angeles in July.

Repayment

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina AFL-CIO has been ordered to repay $72,603 in federal funds misspent in the late 1970s, officials of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said Tuesday.

Christopher L. Scott, president of the State AFL-CIO, said the organization mi^t appeal the decision.

Carolina Skill Advancement Center, a non-profit corporation affiliated with the labor group, was awared three Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contracts totaling $653,973 to train women in construction trades.

Braxton

AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Wilson Braxton of 1216 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral serv ce will be coi^ucted at 2 p.m. Fday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Bishop C.C. Thomas. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Braxton was a native of Greene County but lived most of her life in Ayden. She attended secondary schools in Greene County and high school at Kinston College. She graduated with, a bachelors ee in education from Winston-fem University and received a masters degree from Columbia University in New York. She was a member of Little Creek FWB Church, a member and secretary of the Floral Club, former member of the senior choir, church announcer and a member of the Home Mission. In addition, she was a member of the Womans Home Mission Convention, Nortii East B Division, a member of the General Womens Department U.A. FWB Church and B Division District No. 3 Union Meeting. She was a retired teacher of South Ayden Hi^ School and was a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators, National Educators Association, National Retired Teachers Association, Ayden Homemakers Club, Jolly Doers Civic Qub, member and president of Ayden Senior Citizens Club, Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Club, Pitt County Council on Aging, Wisdom Chapter No. 37 O.E.S of Ayden and the Matrons Council O.E.S District 6.

^e is survived by a sister, Ms. J.M. Reaves of Ayden; three brothers, Jethro Wilson of Brooklyn, N.Y, Benjamin Wilson of Jacksonville and Samuel Wilson of Sodus, N.Y.; and a stepson, David Braxton Jr. of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be on view at Zion Chapel from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive friends at the church from 8-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Ms. J.M. Reaves, 1218 S. Lee St.

All organizational rites will be held Thursday night.

Kalbach

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Paul Evans Kalbach, 59, died 'Tuesday at his home in Grimesland. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Bazen of Durham. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Kalbach, a native of Pennsylvania and a former resident of Hummelstown, Pa., was employed for many years by Reading Railroad. He had been a resident of Grimesland fw the past 12 years and was formerly employed by-Gaskins Marina at Washii^ton. A charter member of Clowns of-America, he had appeared many times in Greenville as Waddles, the clown. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War and was a member of American Legion Post 39 of Greenville. He w^ a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Cayton Kalbach of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Kalbach Evans of Hummelstown, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Evans Kalbach of Reading, Pa.; a brother, Ralph Kalbach of Laureldale, Pa., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at 100 Chicod St., Grimesland.

Peaden

Teresa Ann Peaden, 18, died Tuesday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Rod Pinder at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Falkland Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens nearFarmville.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Peaden of Rt. 1, Greenville, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden of Falkland.

Visitation will be tonight from 7-9 at the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Arrangements are being handled by Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

Sumrell

Mr. C. Reginald Sumrell, 66, of 2008 Fern Drive died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral |Home.

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Russians Given Time To Reconsider

By He Associated Press Juan Antonio Samaranch says he is pK(Mud to give the Soviet Union more time to recooskiar its boycott 0 the Los Angeles Games if he gets the slightest sign of interest.

Saturday is the deadline for entries, but the chairman erf the

International 01ymic Cwnmittee sai^ if on his visit to Moscow, ^ date poses a problem to a solutioo that would gei the Soviets and their allies' to Los An^, the deadline wouM be extended.

Rnmaranch waS tO leave UXUy

with a top-level IOC delegation to

Baird Decision Is Due Soon

East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird is expected to announce his decision sometime today or tomorrow whether he will accept a job as tead coach at Auburn Univerity or remain with the Pirates.

Baird, who has guided the Pirates into the NCAA Regional playoffs two of the past three years, confirmed several weeks ago that he had been offered the jrt) by former ECU head football coach Pat Dye, now head football coach and athletic director at Auburn. Baird asked at the time that press releases on the job offer be withheld until his team had completed play in the NCAA Re-gionals in Florida this past week.

However, an area television station released the information late last week, saying Baird had delivered an ultimatum" to ECU athletic director. Dr. Ken Karr.

Baird had said earlier that Karr had asked him to withhold his decision until the two had talked further on the situation, and two meetings were held Tuesday.

Karr reportedly made an attractive offer to Baird at the time, and Baird is now considering that offer.

Baird, who said he never gave Karr an ultimatum, said he had asked to be relieved of teaching duties and to have his budget raised from $30,000 to $60,000 per year. That, according to on''

source, would still leave ECU trailing each of the other five scho(^ who made it to the NCAA South I Regional this year, in which the I^ates finished third. Baird said he was not asking that it aU be done by next year, and that he was willing to accept a program of gradual increases, so long as the school showed that it was serious about baseball," he said.

Details of the offer were not made public, but were said to meet Baird about halfway.

Baird was unhappy about the early announcement of the job offer, noting that most of his players did not know about it until they heard it from friends and relatives after the television broadcast. East Carolina lost the next two games in the tournament to bow out, and Baird feels that the announcement definitely had an effect on the players.

Baird, 34, played his collegiate ball at East Carolina, where he was an outstanding pitcher and outfielder. He then signed with the Kansas City organization, advancing to the AAA level with Omaha. Following his retirement from professional ball, he returned to East Carolina as assistant coach under Monte Little and took over the head coaching duties five seasons ago. This years team posted a 34-13 record. _

deliver a letter to Soviet President Konstai^ U. Cbemeidio. It contained a idea to the Soviets to reconsider the dedsion that has led thdr powerful team and 11 of their allies to boycott the Games.

Samaranch acknowledged Tuesday that he was not optimistic.

Im a realist," he said, noting that Marat Gramov, chairman (rf the Soviet (dympic Cwnmittee, had declared on seve^l occasions that the boycott was irrevocable."

Of course, if they make siwme new proposals to overcome the impediment to their full participa-ti(m and if the June 2 deadline poses a problem, I will postpone the (teadline immediately.

In other Olympic-related developments Tuesday:

President Reagan, speaking to American athletes at the Olympic training center in Colorado Springs, IH^cted the Games would be successful.

It is unfortunate, he said, that not all nations will be represented at the Games. I hope you realize, however, that the success of the Olympics, and your personal success in the Games, in no way depend on political machinations of power brokers in countries that are less than free.

A senior Czechoslovak sports offical announced that separate competition in rowing, basketball and track and field will be held in the Soviet Union in Au^t and that handball and road cycling will take place in East Germany in July and August. But Rudlof Dusek, deputy chairman of the Czechoslovak Physical Training association said they will not be organized as alternatives to the Olympics.

Emory Said In Talks With UM

Ed Emory, rumored last week to be a possible candidate for the vacated head coaching job at the University of Miami, has reportedly been in contact with Hurricane officials about the position.

Miami coach Howard Schnellen-berger resigned last week to become head coach of the Washington Federis, expected to move to Florida

Johnson Is All-Tourney

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolina University sophomore Winfred Johnson was named to the NCAA South Region I All- Tournament team.

Johnson was included on the squad as a pitcher, and he threw a complete-game victory to eliminate host Florida State Friday.

But Johnson also terrorized pitchers with a .444 average on eight hits in 18 trips to the plate, including three homers and seven runs batted in. Johnson had the game-winning RBI in both wins by the Pirates, including a grand slam homer against the Seminles.

Johnson, a native of Elizabethtown, was also impressive in three games at first base finishing the tourney with a 1.000 fielding percentage.

next season. Schnellenberger will not take over that position until the end of the current season.

Emorys name first popped up in media talk last week. The story originally came from the Orlando Sentinel, where the sports editor made a list of those he felt were possible candidates, including Emorys name because of the way the Pirates played in their three losses to Miami, Florida and Florida State in the Sunshine State last year. ECU lost close contests in each of those games and wound up ranked ' #20 in the Associated Press final poll.

Emory, according to unconfirmed reports, visited Miami over the weekend, and was also in contact with unidentified Miami re-prestatives. Efforts to reach Emory or Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich this morning for com-firmation were unsuccessful.

Emory recently signed a contract extension through the 1987 season with East Carolina after the Pirates went 8-3 this past year.

Another report said that University of Washington coach Don James had been offered the job by Miami, but had turned it down. It was also reported that former Dye assistant A1 Kincaid, who served under Dye at ECU and Wyoming, and who is now head coach at Wyoming, was flown in this past weekend for an interview with Miami officials.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball

Roanoke Rapids vs. Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Little League

Jaycees vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Exchange (ES - 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 6 p.m.)

Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola (GS 8 p.m.)

Pitt County Babe Ruth

Winterville Ruritan at Ayden (7:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Winterville Kash & Karry I7;30p.m.)

Softball City League

Regional Auto vs. Ormonds (JC 6:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Whittington (JC 7:30 pm.)

Jimmy's 66 vs. Elbo Room (JC 8:30

p.m.)

Airborne vs. Pair Electronics (JC 9;30p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. Pharmacy (WM -9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Wachovia Bank (El-6:30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 - 6:30 p.m.) East Carolina #2 vs. Public Works (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Athletes from countries seeking to compete individually in the Games were turned dovm by the IOC. it is impossible for the IOC to acc^ these entries, said IOC director Monique Berlioux. It would be a violation of Olympic rules. No athlete can c<mipete unless he is sponsored by his National Olpipic Committee.

Peter Ueberroth, head of the Los Abeles Olympic Organizing Committee. said that between 10 and 20 athletes from countries boycotting the Games have aiqiroached organizers for permission to compete. He said most were refugees or were living outside the Soviet bloc but noted that at least four athletes have written from inside their own countries to apply for individual admission.

Berlioux recalled that a number of American, West German and other athletes tried to break the American-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow games by entering individually, but were rejected for the same reason.

In East Berlin, Siegfried Geilsdorf, vice president of East Germanys leading sports organization, said a factor in the decision to join the boycott was the lack of response from the LAOOC regarding requested written assurances about their athletes safety. Geilsdorfs remarks, quoted in the Los Angeles Times, were made to a group of foreign journalists in East Berlin on Tuesday.

Asked what might happen if written assurances of security were received now, Geilsdorf said that it would be too late, because of Saturdays deadline. Asked what would happen if there were no deadline

Getting Some Pointers

U.S. Olympic basketball player Pam Magee of the University of Southern California talks with President Reagan Tuesday during his visit to the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. Reagan watched the womens basketball team scrimmage during his visit. (AP Laserphoto)

Irvine New Pacers' Coach

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Ajax (El 7:30 p.m.)

GUCO vs. Fieldcrest (E2 - 7:30 p.m.) Grady White #2 vs. Coca-Cola (WM -7:30 p.m.)

Firefighters vs. East Carolina #1 (El -8:30 p.m.)

WNCT-TV vs. TRW (E2 - 8:30 p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Grady WhiteOKWM-8:30 p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Burroughs

Wellcome #2 (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Union ferbide vs. Ento p.m.) 'T (

Greers (E2 9:30

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Daily Reflector (GS 6:30 p.m.)

Oakwood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Fred Webb (GS-8:30p.m.)

TRWvs.PrepShirt (GS-9:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Williams Township (7:30

Pitt County Babe Ruth Grifton at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League Shop-Eze vs. Hendrix & Dail (JC 5:30

** Garris-Evans vs. First State Bank (JC -7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Greenville Kiwanis (8

p.m.) , ,

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

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Softball Church League Peoples vs. First Pentecostal (El

Church of God vs. Jarvis (E2 6:30

^ Grace vs. Memorial (El 7:30p.m.)

Arlington Street vs. First Christian (E2 -7:30p.m )

First Free Will vs. St. James (El 8:30 p.m.)

Faith vs. Immanuel (E2 8:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Black Jack (El 9:30

^ Maranatha vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Toyota East (WM -6:30p.m.) , , ,

Regional Acceptance vs. Regional Auto (WM-7:30p.m.) ^

State Creilit vs. Ormond s (WM 8:30

Whittington vs. Bonds-Hpdges (WM -9:30p.m.) " *

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - George Irvine, the new coach of the last-place Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association, says the team too often plays not to lose, rather than playing to win.

Its a very fine line, but its one weve got to cross, Irvine said after being named the fourth head coach in the Pacers.

Irvine said the Pacers are strong defensively and play well together. But he said the team has to find a way to score more points.

We have to figure out a way to score more baskets, Irvine said. The Pacers ended the 1983-84 season with a record of 26-56, the worst in the NBA.

I like a running game and easy baskets, he said. By running and attacking quickly, I think we can get to the boards easier.

Irvine, who has been the teams

vice president and director of basketball operations for the last year, said the Pacers will keep "the nucleus of the team, but would consider trades that could help the club. , ^ ,

Pacers President Bob Salyers announced Irvines appointment at a press conference in Market Square Arena. ^ ,

After evaluating a number of candidates, including George, and doing extensive interviews, it was decided that George was the best candidate for the job, Salyers said.

problem, Geilsdorf simply shrugged S shoulders.

- The Games organizers said the absence of the boycotting countries have caused no events to be cancelled and said a new event, solo synchronized swimming, has been added. Ueberroth said that Soviet bloc officials remain in gymnastics and cycling, but have been replaced by the federations governing other sports.

Samaranach, preparing for his trip, hinted that the deadline problem could be dispensed with.

If we postpone the deadline, it will be a good sign. he said. But I do not think they will ask for it.

"We take our instructions from the IOC, Ueberroth said. If the IOC asks us to extend the deadline, we will do it.

In a related matter, a federal judge in Los Angeles rejected a motion by Chicago Bears wide

receive Willie Gault to open the Olympics to pr^essionals.

U.S. District Cotul Judge Consuelo B. Marshall ruled Tuesday Gault has not demimstrated a substantial probability' that the Games amateur tradition is in violation of due process and civil ri^ts laws.

In denying Gaults motion for a preliminary injunction, the judge ruled that Gault has also not pursued solutims within the ruling bodies of amateur sports.

In an antitrust suit filed last month, Gault charged that amateur sports are a business for profit and therefore should not be aUowed tobarprof^ionais.

A world-class high hurdler and lO-meter sprinter, Gault won a bronze medal in the hurdles and a gold medal in the sprint relay at the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki last summer.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY 30, 1984

Snow Hill Takes Third Straight

EDENTON - Snow Hill drove a long way in the rain, found a relatively dry field in Edenton and came away with a 6-2 American Legion win last night.

It rained all the way over there and most of the way back, but we got it In, Snow Hill Coach Jim Fulghum said. We also had a half-hour wait after a transformer blew. We didnt get back (to Snow Hill) until after 2 oclock, but it was worth it.

Quite likely - the win was the third straight for the Snow Hill club and took care of one of the longest road trips the team has to make during the regular season.

The game was scoreless until the fifth inning, when Edenton score both of its runs. Calvin Holley singled, getting the first hit off the Snow Hill pitcher, Rusty Murphy. An error on a pickoff t|7 allowed Holley to move on to third base and he scored from there when Brian Bunch reached on an error. Paul Whidbee walked and Lemuel Capehart grounded into a potential double play, but an error at first let Bunch score.

Snow Hill came back with a pair in the top of the sixth to tie it up. With two away, Todd Grant reached on an error and Adrian Smith singled. Jerry Butler walked, loading the bases and a single by Mike Warren scored both Grant and Smith.

In the seventh. Snow Hill again

Jamesville Is Rained Out

JAMESVILLE - The l-A eastern finals in baseball, scheduled for tonight at Williams Township between that school and Jamesville High School, has been postponed.

The contest has been rescheduled for Thursday night at 7:39 p.m. at the Columbus County school.

struck with two away, scoring twice more for a 4-2 lead. Kevin Langston walked and Anthony Russo singled. Grant singled in Langston and Smith got a hit to plate Russo.

The final two runs by Snow Hill scored in the ninth.

Butler led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Grant and Smith each had two. Holley had two for Edenton.

Now 3-, Snow Hill travels to Kinston on Friday.

Snuwlim................(HM) mi 202-41 H '.I

Edrnton.................000 020 000-2 6 3

Murphy, Braswell (8) and Grant, Whidbee, Evans (7) and Thatch

Jaguars Reset For Tonight

LIHLEFIELD - The State 3-A baseball tournament game between Farmville Central and Roanoke Rapids, scheduled for Ayden-Grifton last night was postponed because of rain.

The game has been rescheduled for tonight at 8 p.m. at Greene Central High School.

The winner of the game advances into the eastern finals of the state tournament, and will be the host team for the next game - and the finals, should it win the eastern title.

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Irvine, 36, becomes the NBAs youngest head coach after serving three years as a Pacer assistant under former coach Jack McKinney. McKinney was hired as head coach of the Kansas City Kings earlier this month after the Pacers released him at the end of his contract.

Its a dream come true, and a dream come true with a franchise fully committed to developing a championship team, Irvine said.

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'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

le uaiiy \jicgiiTuio, Wadnesdey, May 30,1964White Sox Snap Toronto Streak

BvDAVEGOLDBERG \P Sports Writer Harold Baines and LaMarr Hoyt may be among the reasons the Chicago White Sox arent running away with the American League West like last year. But theyre also among the reasons the Toronto Blue Jays no longer have a seven-game winning streak.

Baines, hitting just .201 entering the game after a 25-homer, 105-RBI season a year ago, broke out with four hits as the White Sox topped the Blue Jays 8:1 Tuesday night. Hoyt, last years American League Cy Young Award winner, broke a rsonal three-game losing streak, imiting Toronto to six hits over eight innings and running his record to 4-5.

i try not to talk about slumps, Baines said after setting up the first White Sox run with a double, tripling home the second, and starting a six-run eighth innning with a single.

I never lose confidence in my ability and I never have a negative attitude.

The Chicago win kept Toronto from moving closer in the American League East on the cooling-off Detroit Tigers, beaten 8-5 by the Oakland As. It was the Tigers fourth loss in five games and dropped them to a still torrid 36-9, stilt 54 games ahead of the Blue Jays, who have the second-best winning percentage in baseball.

In other AL contests, Kansas City topped Texas 7-5 in 10 innings, Milwaukee beat Cleveland 5-3, Baltimore edged Seattle 2-1 and California nipped New York 6-5.

The game in Boston between the Red Sox and the Minnesota Twins was rained out after four innings with Minnesota leading 5-0 and Frank Viola working on a one-hit, eighth strikeout game.

We were pitching Baines wrong, making the wrong pitches, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. But he only hit one good one, really, that triple. The other ones just found hoes.

But Baines, who was hitting line drives right at people earlier in the season, just smiled at that.

Thats part of baseball, he said. Sometimes they just fall in.

As 8, Tigers 5 Mike Heath had a three-run homer and Rickey Henderson a three-run triple to pace Oakland and give the Tigers a taste of the medecine theyve been giving to the rest of the American League.

We havent had too many games like this. Its tough to play catch-up, said Detroits Darrell Evans.

Bill Krueger, 3-1, was the winning )itcher and had the benefit of an 8-1 ead by the fifth inning.

Thats the kind of thing theyve done all year. Its nice to be able to do it to them, said Krueger, who was battered by the Tigers in a loss at Detroit 11 days ago.

Chet Lemon had a homer for the Tigers as Milt Wilcox lost his second game in eight decisions.

Orioles 3. Mariners 2 With Seattle leading 2-1 and two outs in the top of the eighth. Mariners reliever Paul Mirabella decided to pitch around Eddie Murray. He walked him, then he walked Gary Roenicke and up came Benny Ayala, hitting .116.

Ayala bounced a single up the middle, scoring the tying and winn-

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt Little League

Chicod ............20

Chicod Hornets 13

CHICOD - Chicod held off the Chicod Hornets and gained a 20-13 victory last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Chicod zoomed out to a 13-1 lead in the first three innings, then saw the Hornets rally for 11 in the top of the fourth. Chicod added six in the bottom of the inning, however, to insure the win.

Paul Jackson hurled the win and added two hits for Chicod. David Rhodes and Brent Elks also had two hits each.

David Beacham led the Hornets with two, one of them a homer.

Babe Ruth League

The t^YO Babe Ruth League games scheduJeid for last night were rained out and have been reset for Sunday. Pepsi-Cola will meet Wachovia Bank and Planters Bank takes on Coca-Cola.

The two games set Monday night. Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood,

' and Pepsi vs. Everetts Pest Control,

; have been rescheduled for Saturday.

Prep League

. Last night's games in the Prep ' League, Shop-Eze Foodland vs.

- Garris-Evans, and First State Bank

- vs. Hendrix & Dail, were rained out I and will be rescheduled for Thurs-: day, June 7.

Little League

: Yesterdays Little League games

: were rained out and have been * reshculed for 2 p.m. Sunday.

' Coca-Cola will face the Optimists ' at Guy Smith field, while Pepsi-Cola : takes on the Moose at Elm Street ' Park.

ing runs.

Agressive hitting really pays off, Ayala said. I was tryii^ to get down on it. Sometimes theyre not going to be hit real hard. It found the right place.

Mark Langston, Seattles rookie left-hander, struck out nine and seemed on the way to the win when he gave up a two-out sit^e to Cal Ripken. Thiat brought in Mirabella.

Tippy Martinez, 2-4, took over with one out and the bases loaded in the seventh, pitched out of the inning and went the rest of the way to pick up the win.

Angels 6, Yankees 5 Juan Beniquez had five consecutive singles as the Angels jumped out to a 6-1 lead, then survived three straight Yankee homers in the sixth inning to hold off the New Yorkers.

Im just trying to make contact and go with the pitch, said Beniquez, who now has 15 hits in his last 22 at-bats. Im playing more now and the weather is heating up. Being in the lineup gives me a chance to get in a lot of swings in batting practice.

Rod Carew added two singles to the 13-hit California attack, which

.MII.W.Xl'KKI-:

ab r h bi

Mannng cf 5 I 1 1 Yount ss 5 0 0 Cooper lb 3 2 3 0 " If 4 12 2 dh 5 0 1 1 3b 2 0 1 0 3b 1 0 1 0 2b 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 110

CLEVELAND

ab r b bi

Butler cf 4 110 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 1 0

Oglivie Smmns RHowel Romero Gantnr Sundbrg c James rf

Hargrv

Thrntn

Hassey

Franco

Tabler

Vukvch

Jacoby

Totals

39 5 11 4 Totals

lb 3 0 11 dh 4 0 0 0 c 4 110 ss 3 0 0 0 If 3 0 11 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 1 1 1

32 3 6 3

.Milwaukee.....................120 200 000- 5

Cleveland......................002 000 001-3

Game Winning RBI - Simmons (3).

EFranco, RHowell, Bernazard 2, Cooper, DPMilwaukee 1. LOB Milwaukee 12, Cleveland 5. 2BManning, Butler . HR-Jacoby (5). SF-Hargrove, Tabler.

IP H R ER BB SO

.Milwaukee

Haas W.3-4 9 6 3 2 1 3

Cleveland

Spillner L.(M 3 2-3 9 5 4 3 1

Jeffcoat 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Frazier 4 2 0 0 2 2

WP-Jeffcoat 2, Haas. T-2:27. A-3,032,

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 10 0

Collins If 4 0 11

Moseby cf 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Aikens dh 4 0 10 GBell rf 4 0 2 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 10 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0

Leach ph 0 0 0 0

Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 5 0 10 VLaw 3b 2 2 0 1 Baines rf 5 14 1 Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 0 Stegmn pr 0 1 0 0 Walker lb 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 0 1 0 0 Kittle If 3 12 2 Fletchr ss 4 112 Skinner c 4 110 JCruz 2b 4 0 11 :14 I 7 I Totals 34 8 11 7

Toronto.........................000 010 000 I

Chicago........................101 000 06x8

Game Winning RBI None.

EGarcia. Fletcher. DPChicago 1. LOB-Toronto 9. Chicago 7. 2BMoseby, Baines. Aikens, Luzinski, Fletcher. 3B Baines. Collins. SBGarcia (22). SF VLaw,

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy L.4-4 7 1-3 7 6 6 4 3

Acker 0 11100

BCIark 2-3 3 1 10 0

Chicago

Hoyt W.4-5 8 6 1 0 1 3

Roberge 1 10020

Acker pitched to 1 batter in 8th. WP-Ciancy. T-2:29. A-19,603.

KANSAS(TTY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 6 0 10 Sheridan If 5 1 3 0

4 2 10 0 0 0 0

5 2 3 2 4 12 1 4 12 4

Brett 3b Pryor 3b Dlorg - dh White 2b Motley If Balboni lb 5 0 0 0

Slaught c 4 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss 4 0 2 0

Orta ph 10 0 0

UWshtn ss 0 0 0 0

Totals

42 7 14 7

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Sample cf 5 12 0 Tollesn 2b 5 2 2 0 Ward If 5 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 111 LAPrsh rf 3 13 2 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Hosttlr dh 3 0 11 Rivers dh 10 0 0 Yost c 3 0 0 0 BJones ph 10 0 0 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 0 0 Foley c 10 0 0 Totals 38 3 10 4

drove Phil Niekro 7-3 from the mound in the fourth inning.

But the Yankees boui^ed badi in the sixth on a two-run homer by Don Mattingly, thi consecutive shots by Don Baylor and Dave Winfield. The last two came off Craig Swan, who relieved winning pitcher Frank LaCorte. LaCorte was making his first start since 1979.

Curt Kaufman aiKl Luis Sanchez finished up for California, which also got a home run from Reggie Jackson.

Brewers 5, Indians 3

Moose Haas yielded two runs in the third inning, one on Brook Jacobys fifth homer, but settled down and retired 19 of the last 21 batters.

About the fourth or fifth inning I felt real good, that I could throw a strike anywhere with any pitch, said Haas, 3-4, who held Cleveland to six hits.

I was in a good groove and its probably the first time Ive felt this way this year, he added.

Ben Oglivie had two run-scoring singes for Milwaukee as the Indians lost their fifth strai^t. Dan Spillner, (M, took the loss, giving up five runs (H) nine hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Early in the season, we werent getting those key hits with men in scoring position, Oglivie said. I feel its just a matter of time now until we start driving in some runs. Royals 7, Rangers 5

Darryl Motley, who earlier had crashed a two-run homer, ripped a bases-loaded sin^e in the 10th inning to give Kansas City the win.

The Rangers had rallied for three runs in the eighth before Motley cracked his single off the glove of second baseman Wayne Tolleson.

The infield was in and I hit a high hopper and it went through, Motley said. I didnt think it would be a base hit, but it jumped over his head. I thought it was going to be right at him.

George Brett and Dane lorg, who had opened the inning with consecutive singles before Frank White was intentionally walked, scored on Motleys hit.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Beniquz If 5 2 5 0 Carew lb 3 12 1 Lynn rf 4 0 2 2 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 1 1 1 Downing If 3 1 I 0 Pettis ef 0 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 3 0 1 0 Boone .c 3 10 0 Schofild ss 4 0 1 1 Totals 33 6 13 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 0 0 cf 5 110 lb 5 2 3 2 dh 4 111 Winfield rf 4 1 3 2 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Smalley ss 4 0 2 0 Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynegar c 4 0 1 0

Rndlph Griffey Mtngly Baylor

Totals

39 3 II 3

New York......................000 104 000- 3

California......................102 210 OOx- 6

Game Winning RBI Lynn (5).

EWynegar, Wilfong. DP -New York 1. LOBNew York 8, California 8. 2B Smalley, Wilfong, Schofield, Mattingly. HRReJackson (9), Mattingly (7), Baylor (7), Winfield (6). SCarew, Wilfong. SF-Carew.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Niekro L.7-3 3 2-3 9 5 4 1 1

Shirley 31-3 3 1 1 1 0

Righetti 1 1 0 0 0 1

California

LaCorte W.1-2 5 5 3 3 1 3

Swan 1 3 2 2 0 1

Kaufman 2 l 0 0 0 0

LSanchez S,5 1 2 0 0 0 0

LaCorte pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. T-2:21. A-28,852.

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b2 0 0 0 Brokns 2b 2 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 1 10 Garbey 3b 4 0 1 1 LNParsh c 4 1 1 0 Herndon If 3 0 0 I DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 12 2 KGibson rf 4 1 1 0 Kuntz dh 2 10 1 Totals 33 3 6 3

OAKLAND

ab r h bi RHndsn If 3 2 2 2 Almon If 1000 Murphy cf 4 0 2 1

Morgam 2b 4 l 2 1

Kngmn dh 5 1 2 1

Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0

MDavis rf 3 0 0 0

Bochte lb 4 12 0 Heath c 4 12 3 Phillips ss 3 1 1 0 Totals 33 8 14 8

Kansas City...............000 023 000 2-7

Texas.......................010 001 030 0 5

Game Winning RBI Motley (2).

EConcepcion 2, Balboni. DPKansas City 1. Texas 1. LOB-Kansas City 9, Texas 4. 2BWhite. Dlorg 2. LAParrish. HR-Motley (5). SB-Sheridan (10). Wilson (6), Motley (5).

IP II R ER BB SO

Kansas Citv Black 7 8 4 3 1 1

Quisnbry W.2-2 3 2 1 1 0 1

Texas

DStewart 8 9 5 5 2 9

Schmidt L.0-2 2 5 2 2 2 1

Black pitched to2 batters in the 8th. PB-V ost. T-2:39. A-9,982.

Sunbelt Extends Shot Clock Use

MYRTLE BEACH, S.G. (AP) -Members of the Sunbelt Conference voted Tuesday to extend use of a 45-second shot clock throughout basketball games and into the overtime period, according to spokesman Doug Elgin.

The vote came during the conferences eight annual spring meeting here.

The 45-second shot clock will be used for the conferences seventh straight season in 1984-85, Elgin said.

On Tuesday, conference members voted to use the clock for the entire game and into overtime periods. The clock previously was turned off during the final four minutes of the game.

The following schools are members of the Sunbelt Conference: the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, Virginia Commonwealth University, Old Dominion University, Jacksonville University, University of South Florida, Western Kentucky University, University of South Ajabama, and University of ^Alabair|-Birmingham.

Detroit..........................010 002 2(MK- 3

Oakland.......................031 400 OOx 8

Game Winning RBI Heath (1). E-Bochte. LOB-Detroit 3, Oakland 9. 2BB(x;hte. Kingman, Garbey, Lansford. 3BRHenderson. HRHeath (3), Lemon (9). SBRHenderson (20), LNParrish (1), Lemon (3), KGibson (10). SMDavis. SFMurphy, Herndon.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Wilcox L.6-2 3 1-3 7 7 7 3 1

Bair 12-3 4 I 1 0 0

Rozema 2 2 0 0 1 2

Hemandz 1 1 0 0 0 1

Oakland

Krueger W,3-l 7 6 5 4 1 4

Caudill S,10 2 0 0 0 0 2

T-2:42. A-22,499.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Shelby cf 5 13 1 Sakata 2b 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 110 EMurry lb 1 1 0 0 GRonck rf 3 0 0 0 Ayala dh 3 0 12 MKYong If3 0 0 0 Rayford c 4 0 0 0 TCruz 3b 4 0 10

Totals

Phelps dK Bonnell If Kearney c Coles 3b Owen ss 30 3 6 3 Totals

JOES PERCO

Joo Cash, Ownor-Optra^ 110 Waal Fourlaanth SIraal

PHONE 758^808

(UmipMa Car Sarvica AW CONPITIOINER^VICE

Head Shot

Kent Hrbek (14) of the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night in Boston. Rain forced the ducks as he avoids the throw from Boston game to he halted in the fourth inning. (AP Red Sox shortstop Jackie Gutierrez on a Laserphoto) third inning double play at second base

Bonnett To Run One Lap Of Riverside NASCAR Race

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Neil Bonnett, hampered by a fractured right wrist he suffered April 29, will start Sundays NASCAR stock car race at Riverside, Calif., but will be re

placed after the first lap by Benny Parsons.

Car owner and crew chief Junior Johnson said Tuesday the switch for the Budweiser 400 was made neces-

Batboy Ejected After Exchange With Ump

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sam Morris, a 14-year-old batboy for the Portland Beavers, focused on the positive after being ejected from a Pacific Coast League game for a 12th-inning exchange with the umpires.

There is one benefit from it, said the junior-high school student from Hillsboro. Now all the players know my name.

No records are kept on such matters, but baseball observers asked about it after Monday nights marathon 18-inning game with the Vancouver Canadians said they had never heard of a batboy being kicked out of a game.

Ive never seen a batboy thrown out, said Beaver Manager Lee Elia, who has played and managed both in the major and minor leagues.

Ive seen fans removed and radio announcers removed by umpires, but never a batboy. I thought Pd seen everything in my 26 years in baseball until that poor kid came into the locker room and said, Skip, Ive been tossed out, too.

The incident began in the bottom of the 12th inning of a game the Beavers eventually lost to Van-

WE DISCOUNT

MICHELIkBRIDeESTONt I OTHER MJUOR BRANDS

couver 8-7. Beaver outfielder John Russell was ejected by Randy Knuths, home plate umpire, after he argued a called third strike. League rules forbid arguing ball and strike calls.

Elia ran from his third-base coaching box and confronted Knuths. After a heatedexchange, Elia was also ejected. Elia walked slowly toward the Beaver dugout. But before reaching it, he hurled a metal folding chair into shallow right field.

I went to get the chair, and all the Beaver players told me to stay where I was, Morris said. The first-base umpire asked me to go get the chair, and I told her I couldnt.

The Beavers pay me, and I gotta do what they say, Morris concluded.

Pam Postema, the first-base umpire, then ejected the batboy.

Although there is normally a fine of about $25 for being ejected from a league game, league President William S. Clutler said by telephone from Tempe, Ariz., that Sam would not be docked.

How do you fine a batboy? Cutler asked.

sary when Bonnett strained the wrist during Sundays World 600, where Bonnett finished 12th.

Bonnett fractured his right wrist in a freak accident at Martinsville, Va., when his front wheel hit the] inside curbing of the race track and caused the steering wheel to spin in | his hands.

Bonnett, who had won the two I previous World 600s, strained the injured wrist and broke his cast when he ran the final 325 lajK without power steering after hisj cars power steering pump failed.

The overall picture says weve I got to give Neil time to heal, | Johnson said Tuesday. The Riverside race is exceptionally strenuous on the drivers because of all the shifting.

Riverside is the only road course on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, and features nine turns over its 2.62-mile length that require repeated shifting. Oval tracks require shifting only during pit stops.

Team officials are afraid that Bonnett might suffer more serious damage to the wrist if he drove the entire 95 laps at Riverside, which could sideline him indefinitely.

By starting the race and going at least a lap, Bonnett gets credit for any points and money the car earns. Following the World 600, Bonnett was in 10th place in the points standings with 1,554 points.

if Riggan Siioe Repair Shop i\

113 W. 4th StrMt Phona 7584)204 Downtown Groonville

Opon: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

^ 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday

^ Parking In Front A Roar

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Milborn 2b 3 0 0 0 PBradly cf 5 1 1 0 ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 0 4 2 SHendsn If 2 0 0 0 Mirabell p 0 0 0 0 Nhrdny ph 0 0 0 0 Percent pr 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 3 10 0

32 2 7 2

Baltimore.....................000 010 020- 3

Seattle...........................101 000 000- 2

Game Winning RBI Ayala (2fr EEMurray. DPBaltimore 1, Seattle 2. LOB-Baltimore 7, Seattle 13. 2B Cowens 2. HRShelby (2). SBCowens (5), Coles (2). SMilbourne, MK Young.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Flanagan 6 1-3 5 2 2 6 3

Swaggerty 0 l 0 0 1 0

TMartinez W.2-4 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 2

Seattle

Langston 7 2-3 5 2 2 4 9

Mirabella L.1-2 11-3 1 1 12 0

Swaggerty pitched to 2 batters in 7th. WP-^ngston. T-2:58. A-6,849.

-CHARCR'EM-

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when you buy Dayton tires orear service on Dayton revolving charge

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-Tesas 19 2 196 6

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; 7 Mtnoesola al Btislun. ppd rain r ' 4'>|icugo8.T<iriinlol ; ' Kii^ C'ilv 7. Texas 3. lu innings r . I'alifiirnia i. New York 5 r ; <takland8. DelroilS r . Kahiniun3.S(>aillf2

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. ' Mtnnesoia iBuleher 3-2 al

. BaBlpniOjeda4-4is im > T)ronlo i Alexander 4-1 at ' lliicggoSeavtT4-4'. im

, Kon-sas Cilv iSaberhagen 2-3 at TexaiHofi36i.ini

. New York iGuidrv 2-4

' california I Konianiek6-3<. <n>

Tbiirsdax' (fames

KansasCilsalMinnesoia. ml . ' iknlv game'scheduled

; XATKIN \l. I.K \(fl>:

. . KASTIIIVISMIX

. ' . W I. IM. (iB

' Chicago 26 I 578 -

' tnjiadelphia 25 I 568

31 27

Sun Kraiwisvsi 16 28

Taesdav s (fames Cuicntnali 5. Pittsburgh 4. 10 iimini^

Atlanta 7. Clmago 4 iluusluni.St lamisu |j AioK-ks al Montreal, ppd. rain

San Diego al X*w York. ppd.. ruin

San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd. ram

tt ednesdaxs (fames

l.os .Angeles iPena 4-2 at Mmireal>!5nith5 3..n'

San Diego > Hawkins 3-1 at New York >Terrell3 4. I n>

San Francisco i Davis 2-a al Philadelphia i Carlton 23. > n PillsDurgh iTudor 3-2 at CiiKinnali i|iuiiie:t-4. ni Chicago iTroul .5-3 al Atlanta- Barker4-4i.ini St Uuis iSluper 2 2 al Houston iS(8i23i.ini

Thursilax'sl fames .SI Umis at New York.n

Chicago al Philadelphia, in MiMitrealat Pittsburgh, in

I mix games scheduled

League Leaders

Bx The .Associated Press V\TI(XAI.I.K.\(flE

BATTING HI al bats: Fran cona. .Montreal. 367. Gwynn. San Diego. 345: Washington. Atlanta. ;mi; Brenlv. San Francisco. :I39. Durham. Chicugo.:!

KCNS: Wiggins. San Diego. 3a. Haines. MonTreal. 34; Matthews. Chicago. :i. Samuel. Philadelphia. :I2. Washington. Allanta. :<2

KBI GCarler. Mowreal. 41. Durham. Chicago. 39: SctunK*. PhilMielphia S: Clark. San Francises. S: Davis. Clncago. S HITS: Gw-vno. San Diego. 59; Francona. Montreal. 58: Samuel Philadelphia. 58: Sandberg. Chicago. 58 Haines. .Montreal. >4 DtM'BUCS Francona. Montreal. 14; Carter. Montreal. 13: Cey. Clucago. 12. Huhhard. Atlanta. l2

a-. awaaMWiivu _ .

SamttiergJIlicoipt. 12 ^ ^ Mos^. Toronto. 5; tlwen. Seattle.

THIPIJES Samuel. Philadetohia. j; r

7. Gw'vmi. San Diego. 5: Sandberg

^ Cl I MIX .i t

Chicago. 3; McGee. SI Umis. 4. 6 are lied w ith 3.

HOME KtNS; Murphv. AtlanU. 12: Schmidt. Philawlphia. 12; Durham. Chk^. tl: Foster. Newt York. 9: Clark. Sin Francisco. 9 STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 26: Wiggins. San Diego. 26; Redus, Cincinnati. 19; Dernier, ('hicago. 16; Milner. Cincinnati. 16; Raines. Montreal. 16

PITCHING 15 decisions: Solo. Cincinnati. 7-1. 875. 2 58: Lea.

Montreal. 8-2. 800. 2.79; Lynch. New York. 4-t. 8U0. 3 32. tlroeco. New York. 4-1. . 1.99: Perez. .Atlanta. LI. 8UU. 4 89: Sanderson. Chicago. 4-1. HUU. 2 72

STKlhE(CTS: Hvan. Houston. 81: Valenzuela. Los Aisles. 78; Gooden. New York. 73 Srto. Cincinnati. 70: Candelaria. Pit-tsbunth.59

SAVES: Gossage. San Diego. 11; Holland. Philadelphia. 10; Sutter. St.Louis. 10. Le Smith. Cliicago. 8. Orosco. New York. 8

A.MERK AN LE AGl F.

BATTING (100 al bals . Engle. Minnesota. 364: Trammell. Detroit. :B6; Davis. Scallk*. Ml: Collins. Tonmlo. Ml: K Iaiw.Chicago. 339.

HL'.XS Trammell. Detroit. 3. Hipken. Baltimore. Whitaker. Detroit. 33: DeCinces. California. 31. Henderson. Oakland. 31.

HBl Murray. Baltimore. 44; Kingman. Oakland. 44. Lemon. Detroit. 36; DavLs. Seattle. M:

Mosehv . Tonma 31. Kk*. Bastan. SI

HITS Garcia. TnrMlo. 6S; TrammeU. OetroR. M; MipkME BakiiMra. St: Mutray. BaMorc. S6 Bell. tarnMa. M: Yawrt. Mi)waie.S6.

DOl'BLES TraaaiMB. Octrmi. 14: Bell. Taranto. U; 7 are lied with

"triples- CoUmb. Toronlo. 5;

w. Clucaga. S; Ripkan. Baltimore. 4 HOME Kl'NS: Kingman. Oakland. 14: Davit. ScattW. II. Hipken. Baltimore, II; Armas. BoMon. 10. Kiltle. Chicaco. W STOLEN BASES: Gareia. Toroigo. 21; Henderaon. OakteuL 20. Builer. Cleveland, IT; Bernazard. Cleveland. IS; Pettis. Cahforma. 15.

PrrCHlNG 15 dectsMOB: Leal. Toronlo. 541. 1.000. 2.SS; Moms. Drtroit. in-l. W. 1.79; Jackson. Toronto. 6-1. .857. 2.22; Sl^. Toroigo, fri. 857. 2.28; CawhU. Oakland. 5-1. 813. 3.24. Davis,

Baltimore. 51. 833. ITS. Porter. Milwaukee, 51. 833,175

STKIKEOLTS: Morris. Detroit. 66; Slieb. Toronto. 56; Niekro. New York. 53; Leal. Toronto. 52. Witt. Califoniia.S2

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City. 12; Caudill. Oakland. 18; Fingers. Milwaukee. 9; Ump. Toronto, 8: Davis. MinnesoU. 8; Sunley. Boston. 8.

NBA Playoffs

CHAMPIONSHIP Bv The.Assncialed Press I BestafsevenI Bastan vs. l-as Angeles Snndav, May 27 Los Angles llS. Boston 109. Los Angeles leads series 1-0

Thurodav. May 31 Los Angeles at Boston Snndav.Jane 3 Boston at Ims Angeles

fANM IPNANiUUr

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

WKEMOMW.

WrarKUy.Jnims Boston al Los Anmes Fridnvjhmes Los Angeles al Boston Snndav.Jane It Boston al Los Angeles

Tnrsday.Jnnri: Los Angeles at Boston

USFL Standings

JacksoaxOle 4 10 I 96 <5 4 WESTERN (MXrEREM E imrsl 9 5

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MidHgan

Saa.AMMUo

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Dcavcr

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(Mklaad

6 I 5 0

4 10 4 PacUk I < 0

7 7 0 8 0

5 9

643 478 3

m III 3M 4 17 371 357 222 27* 386 296 372

571 290 122 5M 252 281 (39 348 212 7 179 2IU

ByTW

EA^Jt:

Thr VuartaMdPmt

XfONrERENCE

xPhila(M|ihia Sew Jersey

Pill

X Birnungham

Tampa Bay NewUrleafls Memphis

ALT

II 1 0

II 3 0

1 II 0

2 12 Saaihera

12 2 I

lU 4 9

8 6 II

Prt. Pf PA

929 39( Ifi 786 M2 2M 214 -228 288 143 2U6 367

857 418

714 3n -284 571 276 3M m -25:1 324

x-dnchedplayoM berth

New Orieaasal Memphis Michigan al San AaKmo

Sslwdn. Jwf 2 Jacksonville at Oakland Chicago al Oklahoma

Saadax.JaarJ Houston al Denver .Aruona al Birmingham Los Angeles al Washington New Jersey at Tampa Bav Mwidax.Jiiiiel

Piltshurgh al lluiadnpnw

Transactions

Rx The AxMwialed Prevs HA.SKETRAI.I.

Xatiaaal Raskellsall Axmh uImw INDIANA PACFfKS Named George Irx ine head coach F(NTRAI.I.

Nalnmal Fiwlball League CINCINNATI BEMALS Traded Pele Johnson, lullbaek. to the San Diego Chargers lor Jaim-s Brooks, running back

denvf;h bhoncos

Announced the retirement of Kick Upchurch wide receiver puni re

'{^.SA.S t ITA CHIEFS .Signe.1 Herman Heard running back ami Al AAenglikiiwski. Iinebueker. to a seriesofiHH' xe.irenlraels NEW YDKK JETS Signexl Gleim Dennison lighi eml. Hobby Hell linebacker Timiv Paige, ruimiiig

Uick. Harry Hamillun. salelx. Tom Baldwin (lelensive laefcle. and Dave Hoberson. w ide receiver .VAN FK VNCISCD wF:RS Signed Jell Fuller limdiacker salelx HIM IxF.A NalwnalllMkex l.ragur HAKTFDHD WHALKKS .\et|Uired Hrad Shaw driensi-niaii Irom the Drtrml Ked Wings lor Iheir eighth roumi pick in the HUH ih-alt

I.I1.S ANiEI.F> KINGS Nameil Pul Uuinn head cuich MiANTHK Al. ANADIENS Signed Per Thotiuis Humlqvisl. cenler. loa three year conlraci

N.C. Scoreboard

Hx The Assa* laird Press t arulliia I eagur

tViiinsul.i al Wiiislon Salem ppil ram

Kinston'2. Diirluim I

Concepcion Powers Reds' Victory

By The Associated Press

Dave Concepcion has become quite a joker, but he won't get many laughs from the Pittsburgh Pirates.

When Concepcion came to bat with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning Tuesday night and the Cincinnati Reds locked in a 44 tie with Pittsburgh, he told Pirate catcher Tony Pena that he was going to end the game with one swing.

When I got to home plate, I said to Pena, i know you're going to call a pitch right here, and Im going to hit it out.' I was joking with him. Concepcion said.

The shortstop came up a few feet short on his bold prediction, bouncing a ground-rule double over the center-field wall. But he still managed to score the winning run in a 54 victory that extended the Reds' winning streak to four and moved them to within a half-game of the lead in the National League West.

Rain, which forced the postpon-ment of two NL games on Memorial Da, again claimed three more - Los Angeles at Montreal. San Diego at New York and San Francisco at Philadelphia.

In the only other NL games. Atlanta beat Chicago 7-4 and Houston edged St. Louis 1-0.

Concepcions double came off reliever Kent Tekulve. 1-5. who then

walked Wayne Krenchicki intentionally. Ron Oester coaxed Tekulve for yet another walk to load the bses, and with the Pirate infield and outfield drawn in, pinch-hitter Brad Gulden hit a high-bouncing grounder that third baseman Bill Madlock snared with a leap.

But his throw home tailed away from Pena and cost the Pirates the game.

I think a good throw would have had me, Concepcion said. But it was a tough play for him to get in position to throw it.

The error capped a game in which the Reds wasted a two-run lead and had to overcome a two-run deficit to win.

Nick Esasky slammed a solo homer in the second inning, his first since April 10, and Pirates starter L^rry McWilliams walked Concepcion with the bases loaded to force in a run in the third.

Esasky's throwing error let in a run and set up another as the Pirates tied it in the fourth. Lee Lacy slammed his third home run of the season all against the Reds in the fifth to give Pittsburgh a 4-2 lead.

McWilliams, who was kicked in the arm on a putout at first base in the fifth, gave way to reliever Lee Tunnell to start the sixth. Dann

Bilardello promptly hit a twihrun homer, his first of the year, to tie it.

Ted Power, 2-0, the third Cincinnati reliever, made his major league-leading 26th appearance of the season and shut out the Pirates on one hit over the last two innings.

Braves 7, Cubs 4

Atlanta kept pace with the Reds the hard way, rallying to win for the 10th time this season, this time from a 4-0 first-inning deficit.

Bob Horner led the way with two doubles and two singles to drive in three runs.

With the score tied 44, Homer legged out his second double to lead off the eighth and scored the go-ahead run when reliever Warren Brusstar, 1-1, walked Albert Hall with the bases loaded. Alex Trevino followed with a two-run single.

Brusstar thought plate umpire Gerry Davis missed several calls, including the final pitch to Hall.

He took the last pitch away, and that was definitely the biggest pitch of the ball game, Brusstar said.

Horners heroics enabled Pascual Perez to lift his record to 4-1.

Leon Durham cracked a two-run single to boost his RBI total for the year to 39 and Ron Cey followed with his eighth homer in the first inning, but it wasnt enough to prevent the fourth loss in a row for the Cubs.

They hold a half-game lead over Philadelphia in the NL East.

Astros 1, Cardinals 9 Bob Knepper and Frank DiPino combined on a three-hit shutout and Jerry Mumphrey got a measure of revenge as Houston handed St. Louis its seventh loss in eight games.

I get a kick out of playing the Cardinals, said Mumi^y, who was drafted by St. Louis in 1971 and played over 500 games for them before being traded in 1979. Any player would probably feel the same way.

Mumphrey drove in the games only run in the sixth inning off loser Dave LaPoint. Kevin Bass led off with a double, took third on Jim Pankovits sacrifice, and scored on Mumphreys double to right.

LaPoint, 5-6, struck out eight. Knepper, 5-5, allowed only one hit through the first seven innings before leaving with two outs and the bases loaded in the eighth. DiPino got Tom Herr to line out on his first pitch to end threat and retired the side in order in the ninth for his seventh save. Weve been struggling, said Herr. We havent been getting the hit with runners in scoring position with two out all year.

I would certainly say this team is frustrated right now.

(ilK'AGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 3 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 I 1 0 Matthws If 3 0 0 Durhm lb 4 1 I 2 MHall rf 3 0 0 0 Morlnd ph 1 o o 0 Cey 3b 3 112

JDavis c 4 0 10 Bowa ss Sandrsn p Bordi p Johnstn ph 1 o o 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0

4 0 10

0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Tolals

31 4 6 4

.\TI..\NTA

ab r h bi

Wshgin rf 3 2 2 0 AHall rf I 0 o 1 Trevino c 5 12 2 Murphy cf 5 0 2 0 Chmibls lb 4 0 0 0 Horner 3b 4 14 3 Perry If 3 0 0 0 Harper If 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 2 10 Royster ss 3 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 0 10 0 RRmrz ss 0 0 o 0 PPerez p 3 0 0 0 Watson ph 10 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 II 6

LOS .\.\GFI..S

ab r h bi

RRenlds If 4 010 Landrx cf 5 12 1 Cuerrer :<h 5 1 4 0 Stubbs lb 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 5 113 MIdndu rf Bailor 21)

Andesn ss Valenzia p

3 110

4 12 0 4 0 12 4 12 0

Totals

:|M 6 11 6

AltlMKK.YI.

ab r b bi

Lit He -2b 4 0 10

Francn lb 4 0 10 RaiiM's cf 4 0 0 0 GCarler c 3 0 2 0 Walluch 3b 4 I I 0 Whifrd rf 3 0 10 Slenhous If 4 0 I 0 Flynn ss 3 0 10 Rogers p Spcier ph .Schlzdr p Rose ph Harris p McGIgn p rolis

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 I H

Chicago.........................m 000 m- 1

Atlanta..........................301 100 03x 7

Game Winning RBI - AHall (2. E-Sandberg. LOB-Chicago 4. Atlanta 8. 2BHomer 2. Bowa. Hubbard. HR-Cey 181. SSanderson, Perry.

Chicago

Sanderson

Bordi

Brusstar L.M Atlanta PPerez W,4 1 Forster S,3

IP II K KK HB Ktl

Los Angeles oil 001 000-6

Montreal 010 ooo 000- t

Game Winning RBI Scioscia KD E-Flyiin l)P-^ Us Angeles 2. Montreal 3 Ll)B--la)s Angeles 8. Montreal 6 2B-Guerrero, Wohllord. Valenzuela. Maldonado, GCarler 3B-Anderson HR - Scioscia 11

l4)s Angeles Vaienzia W.5-5 MonlreuI Rogers L,2 3 Sehlzdr Harris

IP II K EK KK Nil

K 1 I 2 5

Williams

BOSTON (AP) - Ted Williams hit his 521st home run off Baltimores

Jack Fisher in his final major league at-batonSept.28.1960.

Bean Is Among Kemper Favorites

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Its a rule of thumb on the PGA Tour that the men who are playing well at a particular time tend to continue to play well.

And that puts the spotlight squarely on Andy Bean, Payne

, Stewart and Gil Morgan going into > the Thursday start of the $400,000 '; Kemper Open.

' ' Bean, already a winner this year.

played his last two rounds in 67.67 at ' Uhe Memorial tournament last : weekend and took Jack Nicklaus to a ' three-hole playoff before a putting ; lapse cost him the title.

; Fm playing well, making a lot of birdies. Im not disappointed. Im

just pleased to be playing this well. Maybe this will be the week, Bean

: said.

:' Stewart, who came out of the pack

: Cavs Seek [ New Coach

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The ; Cleveland Cavaliers are looking for : a new coach after rejecting Tom : Nissalkes request for another ; . chance with the National Basketball i \ ^Delation team.

-: : i'No date has been set for the

' hirtng of a new coach, General : Manager Harry Weltman said

Twsday. If we could hire one ? before the NBA draft (June 19), it : w^d be marvelous, but were not

going to rush it. It is also too early to :' tell what qualities well be looking ;. for.

; Nissalkes dismissal after two

[ seasons was announced Friday by i Wettman. Nissalke will be paid for the: remaining two years of his coiAract, an amount estimated at ) to $(100,000.

with a birdie-birdie-birdie-par-eagle burst during the final round of the Memorial, is on a roll of his own. Hes finished second and third in his last two starts.

And Dr. Gil Morgan, the nonpracticing optometrist, has recorded three thirds and a sixth in his last five starts.

Craig Stadler, a winner in Dallas three weeks ago, has tailed off slightly in his last two starts but. for a different reason, must be considered a very important factor in the 156-man field that will be playing the tough. 7,173-yard, par 72 Congressional Country Club course in suburban Washington. D.C.

It is, almost certainly, Stadlers favorite playground. He has won this tournament two of the last four times it has been played here, and was second in another one.

It just seems there are certain horses for certain courses, he shrugged. This just happens to be a course I play well.

Fred Couples, the defending title-holder and winner of the Tournament Players Championship earlier this season. PGA titleholder Hal Sutton and U.S. Open champ Larry Nelson also are major contenders.

Winners of 1984 Tour titles included in the lineup are Peter Jacobsen, Bob Eastwood, Hale Irwin, John Mahaffey and Tom Purtzer.

The foreign contingent is led by South African Gary Player and his son Wayne, and also includes Australian Greg Norman.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

He circled the bases to the cheers of about 10,000 fans and jogged directly into the Boston dugout and retirement.

Williams stubbornly refused to doff his cap. His only acknowledgment of the cheers was a quick wave.

Williams, who will be 66 in August, didnt have a cap to doff at Fenway Park Tuesday night. But he did even better.

With Joe Cronin in a wheelchair, Williams spoke for both himself and his old Red Sox teammate and manager. And he said it all.

Baseball is the greatest in Boston and the fans are the greatest - and I salute you, Williams said.

Then, the onetime Splendid Splinter got into a golfcart and was driven around the inner walls of the park.

He held aloft a plaque with just the number 9 and waved to acknowledge a standing ovation. Cronin, approaching 78 and ailing, sat in a rooftop luxury box overlooking third base.

Cronins old No. 4 and Williams No. 9 were retired in special ceremonies on the Red Sox annual Jimmy Fund Night.

Cronin, who went from the streets of San Francisco, to All-Star player, to the Hall of Fame to the presidency of the American League, was represented on the field by members of his family.

Mrs. Jean Yawkey. president and a co-owner of the Red Sox. directed the unveiling of the numbers posted under the Jimmy Fund sign on the roof in right field.

They are the first numbers ever retired by the Red Sox. Cronins No. 4 was worn by several players after he moved up from manager to general manager in 1948. However, no one has worn No. 9 since Williams

donned it in 1939.

Cronin and Williams were presented the Thomas A. Yawkey Memorial Award for their longtime efforts in helping the Jimmy Fund, the fund-raising arm of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

Williams, heavier but still very active, then took the microphone for a brief acceptance speech.

I wish I had the ability to say whats in my heart tonight, said Williams, who hit .344 with 521 homers in a fabulous career interrupted by two wars World War II and the Korean War.

Williams went on to say that the biggest break he ever got was being purchased by the Red Sox and then playing for Cronin as manager.

I cant tell you how important he was to me, Williams said after a wave to his old boss. "I had understanding from a very, very wonderful man. He taught so many players so much.

Joe Cronin was a great player, a great manager, a wonderful father. No one respects you more than 1 do, Joe. I love you. In my book, youre a great man.

Cronin later held an impromptu news conference in which he recalled stories about Williams.

He loved a challenge, Cronin said. "He was easy to manage. He never missed the bus. He always was on time.

Heavy rain, which washed out the scheduled game between the Sox and Minnesota with the Twins leading 5-0 after four innings, prevented Williams from taking spaial batting practice for the benefit of fans.

Asked if he could still hit a home run here, he quipped:

Give me three days of practice and a strong wind blowing out and Id bet on myself"

T-2;25 A-15.156.

STLOtIS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 4 0 1 Allen p 0 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Hendrck rf 3 0 0 0 AHowe lb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 2 0 0 0 Brummr c 3 0 1 o LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Landrm If 10 0 I) Totals :io u 3 0

SilAMh.......................... 00 (MNI-

Houston 00 001 oox- I

Game Winning KBI - Mumphrey i3i E-Pankovits. Kni^l DP-SlLouis 1. Houston 1. LOB-StLouis 6. Houston 2B-Bass, Mumphrey. SB-Knepper Hi SPankovits. ,

IP II R EK KK SD

SII.OUS

LaPoint L.5-0 7 5 113 8

Allen 1 0 0 0 0 3

llouslou

Knepper W.5-5 7 2 3 3 0 0 3 4

DiPino S,7 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

WP-LaPoinl T-2 01 A-1L:i:>

McGafiuii

.Jafiuii

fp-Valc

5 5 I I 0 0 0 0

'tizuela2 T 2:'.L5 A-I5,3(t7

IKIl'STtIN

ah r h bi

Bass rf 4 110 Pnkovls 2b 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 0 0 o 0 Cabell lb 4 0 10 Muphry cf 4 0 2 1 Cruz if 2 0 10 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 ('Renlds ss 2 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Tolals 27 I 5 I

If 5 110 cf 4 0 10 rf 2 0 10 cf 2 0 10 lb 4 0 0 0 ss 3 I M 3b 3111 3b 10 0 0 2b 312 0 3112 10 0 0 2 0 10 I 0 0 0

PITTSBl'Rfill CINCI.WATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 110 Redus Lacy rf 4 112 EDavis Morrisn 2b 3 0 2 0 Cedeno

Ray 2b 2 0 10 Milner

Madlck 3b 4 1 2 0 APerez

TPena c 5 110 Cncptn Mazzilli If 3 0 11 Esasky Frobcl rf 10 10 Krchck Vargas lb 2 0 0 0 Oesler

Dislfno lb 2 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c

Berra ss 5 0 10 Gulden ph

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Price p

McWlms p 2 0 1 0 JRussel) p

Tunnell p 1 0 0 0 Seherrer p 0 0 0 0

JThpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Parker ph 10 0 0

Guante p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0

Scurry p O 0 O 0

Belliard ss 0 0 0,0

Totals :W I 12 3 Tolals 33 5 1(1 I

Pittsburgh ) 22 000 0- I

( inciniiati II 2 0(l I-5

One out when winning run was scored Game Winning RBI - None.

E-Esasky. Madlixk DP-Pitlsburgh 2 LOB-Piltsburgh 10, Cincinnati 11 2H EDavis. Madloek, Frobcl, Concepcion HR-Esasky i3, Lacy <3. Bilardello (I S-f)istefano, Lacy

Trio Claims Church Wins

Bell Arthur Christian. Farmville Presbyterian and Jarvis Memorial Methodist captured Church l/?ague victories at Greenville Putt-Putt and Games last night.

Bell Arthur nipped Immanuel Baptist, 311-310. Lanny Morris led Bell Arthur with a two-round total of 70 while John James and Jeff Flake carded 77 and 78, respectively. Alan Mizzelle with a 73, Suzanne Tadlock with a 79, Bob Williams, 79. and Sandy Williams, 80, led Immanuel.

Farmville downed Salem Methodist, 290-302 Mel Williams, with a 71, and Kelly Heizer. Scott liCwis and Marshall Payne with 73s led Farmville. William Paramore had a 74 and Ray Taft had a 67 to lead Salem.

Jarvis beat Hooker Memorial in the third matchup. Robbie Moye led Jarvis with a 68,m while Jerry Jolley had 77, John Jolley had 80 and Steve Strother had 82.

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Rose Seniors Get Awards

Rose High graduating seniors were recognized for scholastic and departmental achievement last Friday during the annual Rose High Awar^ Day ceremony Some received awards previously unannounced; others were recognized for awards and scholarships made and announced on earlier dates.

This year, recipients of the two Good Citizenship Awards and the two Distinguished Service Awards at Rose were three female and one male student In the Good Citizenship Awards category, the Woman's Club Good Citizenship recipient was Marjorie Eyre Jones. The recipient of the Civitan's Good Citizenship Award was Charles Derek Dickens.

The two Distinguished Service Awards were received by Rena Lillian Meteye for the Lonnie Barnhill Award, and Elizabeth Delaney Ellen received the Keech Award.

Three seniors were recognized for maintaining a 4.0 average throughout high school - Elizabeth Delaney Ellen. Alana Carole Tinkham and James Steven Worley.

SGA Awards were given to two students, outgoing President Charles Derek Dickens and outgoing Vice President Hunter Buss Bost.

Recipients of scholarships and awards were:

Kd and Karnie Kawl Sch)lurship -Tei'inda Maria Wallace tIppes-Davenport Scholarship Phylfi.s Yvonne Carroll H lass of 19l.j Si-holarship Jennifer Paige Smith Leola Jenkins Tyson Scholarship William Howard Hooker, donor) -Amanda Tripp Manning Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship itireenville Women s Club) - Elizabeth Oavis Clayton Pitt County Medical Soc-iety .Scholarship Trecinda .Maria Wallace Chowan College Presidential Scholarships (two) Suzanne Virginia Spam. Edna Virginia McLawhorn (declined i John Motley .Morehead .Scholarships. U.NC Chapel Hill - Hunter lluss Bost and Elizabeth Delaney Ellen East Carolina University Alumni Honor Scholarships Alana Carole Tinkham and Edna Virgina Mcl.aw horn Junior Achievement Scholarship Alana Carole Tinkham University of Cincinnati Academic Scholarship James Steven Worley Eederaf Veterans' Affairs and .\ C Division of Veterans' Affairs Scholarship - David Wayne Lineberry Music Scholarship. UNC Greensboro

Junior Historian Awards Presented

AWARD WT.NNERS ... Rose High seniors named as Rwa Meteye. the Lonnie Barnhill Award; Marjorie

recipients of the two good citizenship and the two Jones, the Womans CInb Good Cite^hip Awarf^

distinguished service awards at honors day on Friday DKkens, the Civitans Good Citizenship Award,

are. left to right: Elizabeth Ellen, the Keech Award;

(Reflector Staff Photo)

-William Gary Chrisloper Love Hill Baptist aihip Charles Derc* Dickens

.Sycamore

Baptist Church Schol-

Danny Woods Memorial Scholarshp Cynthia Lorrine Ramsey

Daily Reflector Memorial Scholarship to ECU Frank William Rabey.

North Carolina Alpha lota Chapter.

Alpha Delta Kappa Katie Lee Gardner Scholarship Amanda Tripp Manning East Carolina Tuition Scholarships trZ) - Angela Gwynne Alcock. Jeffrey Grady Austin. Caroline Michele Connolly.

Paula Tensely Gams. William Calvin Glisson Jr . Michael Richard Kinley.

Amanda I'ripp Manning. Edna Virginia Mcl.awhorn. Gina John Prescott. Frank William Raliey, Lewis Haney Roberson.

Alana Carole Tinkham ECU Gifted-Talent^ Science Camp ' Scholarship. Greenville Service l.eague

- Regina Elizabth Leggett 1 - WiHiam Poteat Scholarship and Willis clined

- Risic .Scholarship, both Wake Forest Appa

- liniversify Lewis Harvey Roberson Willia r 4dk'lined'both).

- " .North Carolina Masonry Contractors ; Incentive Award Joseph Tyrone Vines 1 * firover Everett Memorial Kiwanis

Scholarships to ECU i4) - Caroline

Optimist Ctub Scholarships (3) David .Matthew Jester. Edna Virginia .McI.awhorn. Timothy Eason Rogerson

Junius H Rose Memorial Scholarships

- Phyllis Yvonne Carroll and Timothy Eason Rogerson.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarships (5 Evelyn Micnele Darden. Barbara Jean Wilkes. Tammie Marie Jones. Tammie Terrelle Edwards. Sonya Denise Williams

ECU Football Scholarship Roswell .Streeter.

Iowa Stale University Scholastic Award .Michelle Dawii Dixon.

North Carolina Central University basketball scholarship Doris Kiawatti Richarthion

Presidential Scholarship to Chowan College (declined) and Presidential .Scholarship to Campbell University Suzanne Virginia .Spain

U.S. Army College Scholarships Sandra Kaye Blount and Andre Lamont Jackson.

Kappa Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta - Jackie Ward and Sharon Leyette McLawhorn

A.J. Fletcher Scholarship in Music, .Meredith College - Celeste Harris Pickett

Alumni Honor Scholarships. ECU Alana Carole Tinkham, Sheila llene Craft (declined), Edna Virginia McLawhorn.

Appalachian Talent Scholarship (declined). UNC Talent Scholarship, and Brevard &'hool of Music Summer Scholarship. Carol Diann Moore.

University City Kiwanis Scholarships

Jessica 'Andres Perry and David Matthew Jester.

Ajax Magnethermic Scholarship Edward James Stanley.

Clarence S. Stasavich Memorial Scholarship. ECU David Matthew Jester.

Lillian Jenkins Scholarship ECU. Caroline Michele Connolly.

National Association of University Women Scholarship Barbara Jean Wilks.

N C. .Slate University Pre-Medical Scholarship - Charles Derek Dickens.

Special Merit Award for Academic Excellence. Peace College Kimberly DawnCarraway.

American University Presidential Sc-holarship Colette Bieth Resnik (de-

ilachian Chancellor's Scholarship im rge

Wake Forest University Roy Bruce

iam Erwin Hester.

George Foster Hankins Scholarship.

1 M'H.'hele Connolly, David Matthew Jester.

1 Edna Virginia McLawhorn, Lewis Harvey ' Roberson

2 - Herman Prince Hall Mason's Schol-- arship Angela Short Baker

Thompson II Women's Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Scholarship. Lisa Michele Carrawav.

Chapter 74 Cosmetologist Scholarship Jacqueline Renee Green.

Pitt Community College Vocational/Technical Memorial Scholarship.

School Maintenance Going To Computers

established by Kay Whichard to honor her parents. Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick and Zida Ward VanNortwick Kathryn Susan .Nobles.

Pogue Scholarship. UNC-Chapel Hill (tteclined). Presidents Scholarship, University of Tampa (declined), Duke University Scholar^p (declined). National Merit Achievement Scholarship sponsored by Weyerhauser Corporation, N.C. State University Scholarship, and Du Pont Minority Engineering Scholarship Rena Lillian Meteye.

Women of the Church. First Presbyterian Church Jennifer Christine Sessoms.

Broghill Leadership Scholarship. National DECA Association Dawn Elaine Lambing.

Activities and Leadership Scholarship. Atlantic Christian College (2) (both declined) William Curtis Messick and Christopher Keith Evans.

ECU Alumni Honor Scholarship (declined). N.C. State Assessment Analysis Associates Inc.. Scholarship for Statistics (declined). Federal Veterans Affairs and N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs Scholarship Sheila llene Craft.

N.C. Music Educators Scholarship Carol Diann Moore.

Pitt Community College General Institutional Scholarship Donna Ann Tripp.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Scholarship Robert Lee Joyner.

Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship Robert Lee Joyner.

Recipients of Departmental and Related Awards were:

English Departmental Awards Elizabeth Delaney Ellen and Camilla Henderson Taft.

Journalism Medals editor-in-chief. Elizabeth Delaney Ellen; associate editor, Kristine Lemnena Ambert. and journalism. Colette Beth Resnik.

Yearbook Medals editors, Elizabeth Davis Clayton and Sheila llene Craft; business manager, Virginia Swindell Robbins.

Drama Medals Stacey Elizabeth Sewell and Brenda Gladys Stanton.

Robert D. Whitehurst Speech Award William Curtis Messick.

Daily Reflector Scholastic Journalist Award Elizabteh Delaney Ellen.

Mathematics Departmental medal for outstanding achievement in advanced math Sheila llene Craft.

Medal for %hool winner of the National Math Contest Alicia Elizabeth l^ight.

Natural Science Departmental medal for academic achievement and performance Lewis Harvey Roberson.

Social Science Departmental medal James Steven Worley.

Woodmen of the World History Trophy for outstanding poficiency in American History Sara Marie Scott.

Outstanding achievement in foreign languages; Spanish Hunter Huss Bost, Sheila llene Craft, Alana Carole Tinkham; French - Suzanne Virginia Spain.

' The Greenville schools Maintenance Department is in the process trf computerizing its operations.

- :The computer project, headed by itiaintenance director Frances l^y. will include organizing a key aiccountability system, updating building and site plan blueprints, storing of information on inventory' and cataloging information on school

^?T^ Apartment, headed by Dr. Richard Preston, has as its mnajor goal the job of providing preventive Tpaintenance on a continuous regular basis to all buildings and :grounds.

The systems maintenance personnel carry out and coordinate several other projects. These include the installatioiT of a fuel farm, comp^ed of large capacity underground tanks for storing heating oil. This enables the school district to purchase oil in large quantities at a cheaper than normal price.

Another project was the installation of an energy conservation incentive plan for all schools. In the first year of this program, $12,000 was returned to the schools. Overhead fans were also installed in many classrooms to improve air flow for heating and cooling.

Body Identifed

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) - A man shot and killed over the weekend while at least 30 peqjle watched has been identified as a Louisburg, N.C., man who recently moved to the area.

Police said Tuesday that Larry D. Alston, 29, had been renting a room in NewpOTt News after being hired last week as a foiMft operator with Commonwealth Wood Preserves in Hamptcm.

Authorities say an estimated 30 people observed the shooting around 1:30 a.m. Sunday, but the witnesses provided few details to police.

Happy Birthday

30th yEAR!

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1954-1984

FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 1st. 2nd & 3rd onlyl 10th STREET EXTENSION

OmCMTMt

Business Department;

Business d^rtmental award Jennifer Paige Smith.

Cooperative Home Economics departmental medal Gwendolyn Monique Best.

Food Service Award Angela Denise Harris.

Fleishmanns Yeast Share the Health Award National Second Place. The food service class earned a $1,000 scholarship that will be awarded next year to one of the following nine class members; Kim Columbus. Stacy Evans. Angela Hall. Lisa Hall. Angela Ellis. Teresa Langley. Amanda Vines, Pam Washington, or William Tyson.

Home Economics I medals for outstanding achievement Donna Ann Tripp. Edna Kimberly Harper.

vocational Department; Drafting medal Michaef Giles VanStaagen, Carpentry award Kenneth Wayne Manning; Masonry II trophy Antonio Dean House; Masonry III trophy Joseph Tyrone Vines.

Art Department Crafts medal Edward Whichard Farley; art medals Frank William Rabey, Mark Everette Brewington.

Outstanding health occupations medals Tammie Marie Jones. Tracie Ebron Phillips.

Music Department: Orchestra Awards for outstanding string players CArol Diann Moore. Elizabeth Delaney Ellen; Band Awards Michael Lawrence Moore. Lewis Harvey Roberson; Chorus Awards Kevin Dwayne Michael, Michael Todd Moore; East Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Assocai-tion Distinguished Service Award Elizabeth Delaney Ellen. Carol Diann Moore.

Certificates of attendance were presented to three foreign exchange students Kirsi Arvola. Kirsten Soetebier. Anne Stormoen.

DAR Good Citizenship Award Rena Lillian Meteye.

Alexander R. "Sandy Nininger Award to the outstanding Key clubber Roy Bruce Thompson II.

League of Women Voters award Marjorie Eyre Jones.

U.S. Army Reserve Spirit of Victory National Scholar/Athlete Awards Louise Herring Evans, David Matthew Jester.

Judge Sworn

ELIZABETH CFFY, N.C. (AP) -Terrence Boyle (rf Edentmi, a former aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was sworn in Tuesday as a federal judge f(Hr the Eastern District of Nmlh Carolina.

Helms [ffesrated Boyle to U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt, who swore in Boyle during a li-i^iour ceremony.

More than 600 Tar Heel Junior ffistorians and their advisers were in Ralei^ Monday and Tuesday to daim the more than three dozen prizes and awards for their years work on local Mstory projects presented by the N.C. Literary and Historical Association.

The Tar -Heel Junior Ifistorians gathered Monday at P^ce Coltege fur the annual awards days.

Winners from Pitt and Martin counties were:

PHOTOGRAPHY: Architectural Detail third place: Jennifer Elmore, Histmy Unlimited I, E.B. Aycock Junior High Scbod.

ELEMENTARY DIVISION: Indi-vifhial Literary honorable mention: Jonathan Whitley, the Moratoc MarConiais, E.J. Hayes School, for Cushing Hassell; Group Litorary

first place: The Huskanaw, Martin Monarchs, Robersonville Junior Hi^ School; hono-able mention: History of Martin County Churches, The Moratoc MarCo-nians, E.J. Hayes Elementary ScIhmI; Individual Media first place: Gone But Not Forgotten, Phillip Council, Martin Monarchs, Robersonville Junior High School; Group Media honorabte moition: Hope: Home <rf David Stoie, The Moratoc MarConians, E.J. Hayes Elementary School; Individual Arts

first place: CSS Albemarle, Trahey Maner, The Moratoc MarConians, E.J. Hayes Elementary School; Group Arts honorable mention: St. Martins Episcopal Church, Hamilton, NC, The Moratoc MarConians, E.J. Hayes Elementary School.

REGULAR CONTEST: Individual Literary first place: Michael Johnsons Diary, Sarah Yarborough, Hist(^ Unlimited II, E.B. Aycock Junior High School; Group Media honorable mention: "The History of Edenton, History Unlimited II, E.B. Aycock Junior

i 1

iSchool.

ACHIEVEMENT: Individual Literary - first place: Treasures friun an (Xd Trunk, Ann Thornton, Ifistory Unfimited I, E. B. Aycodi Junior Hl^ Si^oqI; Group Literary first (dace: Meadowville Plantation, ffistory Unlimited L E.B. Aycock Jmitf H^ SiAool; Individual Meifia first [dace: The Monitor, ftritt Irwin, History Unlimited L E B. Aycock Junior High School; Groiqj Media - first place: The Battle of Bentonville, History Unlimited I, E.B. Aycock Jimior High School; Group' Arts - honoraUe mention: Tobacco Bam, History Unlimitd I, E.B. Aycock Junior High School. Afro-American History Award presented to Kenya Wallace aqd Catryna Ctdeman for their article on PnrfessfflT Chance: A Man of Vision, published in The Huskanaw, Martin Monarchs, Robersonville Junior High School, presented 1^ Piedmont Area Branch of the Association for the Study <d Afro-American Life and History.

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YOUNG SIDEKICK Ke Hay Qaaa plays Short Rowd. loyal RRd dariag youg sidekkk. ia ladiaBa Joaes aad the Temple of Doom. (Photo Courtesy Paramouit Pktnrcs)

A Review

^Indiana Jones' No Surprise Here

^TOMJOKY AmoriBd Press Writer

NEW YOjK (AP) - Mkhray i tdvriKd (fiscwiwn qb (aydneaiMBlafy. Uncoonled Enenqr: A Wtmm Deceptkii, profesKW Ifidmd Botein intarrupts the combetants writer Don Kowct, TV producer George Crik end die modentor, Steven H. Sdwuer.

Botein, &ector <A the C(n-maoiiftatMiig Medk Center at New York Law School, tells the three they sound like lawyers arguiog their respective cases. Scheuer and his gonts on All About TV ease off momentarily.

11 case will be in open court soon pHoo^ Botein seems to surest. What he wants to know, he says, is wtgr, as Kowet maiidains, CBS was out to get retired Army Gen. William Westmoreland; and why, as CBS argues, Kowet was out to get the ndirark.

The 90-minute documentary, produced 1^ Crile and broadcast Jan. 23, 1982, accused Westmoreland, as commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, of misrepresenting enemy troop strei^tb to deceive President Lyndon Johnson and the American puUk.

Kowet and Sally Bedell, in a subsequent articte in TV Guide mafflrine, criticized the film as often unfair and arbitrary in its

approach to a subject that (te-manded aB the ohje^vity and thoroughness that the joimlists of CBSNewscouktmustar. Westmoreland fifed a H20 million hbel suit against the network. The suit is schedufed to go to trial in

to go t

September, though CBS recently asbd that the case be dismissed. ' Boteins question, both interesting and manageaWe, is more or less ignored, and a short time later, the quarreling resumes;

He is an agent out to try to kill the documentary, Crile declares, reforii^ to Kofwet and the docu-me^ary form rather than a specdic show.

It was your program, Kowet retorts, that killed documentaries. Your work.

Its an especially ludicrous turn in the hour-long pr^ram, to be broadcast by about 40 public TV stations starting Sunday night, that fe more accusatory than enlighten-

**^Youre defrading a $120 millk lawsuit, Kowet snaps at one pmnt. Thats rigW, Crile replies, and youre exp^ting that.

have those flaws."

Its not a good start; Kowet, in the course of the hour, defewli Us work, indudiBg his newly puhBihfid lMk on the subject, A Matter of Honor, and nothing resolved.

Scheuer attempts, from tin to time, to steer the discussion akmg a meaningful course, though to hfife avail: You (fid so, one ricfe argues, in effect. 1 (fid not,! answers the other.

The problem is that professtooal reputation is at stake, and these fewws are not about to concetfe error in jiK^ent or fact. ThMs understandatae.

Crile is eager to defend his work and tear down Kowets ... in the same breath, if he can.

The show claimed there was a systematic deception and the coiffitry was misled, Crile (feclares. We said it was our opinion it was a consjpiracy. We mw stand, through legal evitfence in the form of sworn testimony ... in saying that was tfie case.

Now, 1 dont think that your expertise or your ability to comnnt on the subject is up to the position thit these men had, Crile adds,

Perhaps the subject is too complex, and the participants too deeply referriM to the witnesses who sup-

mvolved, to allow for reasonable nortCBS

mvolved,

conversation. Moments into U program, Crile decries Kowets journalism as irresptmsible, inaccurate and easily dcinomtrated to

port CBSposition.

Kowet, toward the end of the larogram, insists a conspiracy was not proved. Unfortunately, he must contend with the moderator, rather thanCrife.

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4^wistcst

;*;HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jerry ^wis and Metromedia will test ydariiet five one-hour talk-variety hows for syndication with U oc^oedian playing host and residrat Ic^c.

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iENDS TONIGHT

In Raiders (rf the Lost A^, archeaoh^t and hero Indiana Jones comnnted ancient Egyptian curses, Nazis and supernatural forces as he sought to recover the Ark of the Covenant.

When filmmakers George Lucas and Steven Speilberg set out to create the sec^, they were cm-fronted with a problon: what prize mid what (^j^xment were worthy of the attention o their haro? Tte answm* can be found in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, curraitly playing at the Plitt, in which Dr. Jones, in search (rf Hindu magic stones, must deal with nefarious Indian Thugees and devil w(Nrshipefs while tiying to save hundreds of starving children from slavery.

While this is not quite the archetypal struggle of good and evil (d the first film, Indiana Jones is (Hmitely on the side of the angels.

Indiana Jones and the Temple o Do(Mn, like Raiders (rf the Lost Ark, is a flashy, expensive and, in many ways, loving rmnake of the B advriiture fUms (tf tl30s and40s.

Viewers will not discov^ a single idea in the film, and the good guys are very good and the bad guys are totally evU. It is difficult lurt to write about the plot of the film, because the movie is all plot. Character development and complexity are cheerfully sacrificed for action, but no (me will mind. This is the first oi the summer releases, films made to enterain all of the tdds who wUl soon

Proudly Presents

be out (rf school.

Unlike the original B movies, few budget films of poor quality, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom is visually attractive and loaded with expensive sets, special effects and stunts. In addition, there is moK acti(m and less talk here flian in most (d the originals.

The film is, m fact, one continuous chase. Its also very funny. Its hard to take any of the dangers seriously. Watching Indiana Jones and the Tem^ of Dtxmi is like reading a (xank book; chihhren n^t take it soiously, but adults will enjtqr the gmltypteisure.

In addition to adventure, the film ccmtains s(ane wonderful monnts. Dmring the opening credits we are treated to a lavish soi^-ancklance sequence (rf Anything Goes in Chinese, and while Jones is heading toward the Temjde (rf Docan we are given shots straight fnan The Wizard (A Oz. The film is as mwdi of a tribute to H<dlywoods golden age as it fe an imitation of its INrodiM;ti(a)s.

Indiana Jones ami the Temjde oi Do(an is mindless atertaimnoid, full of grueson and gorey small details, just the stun to make audiences squeal in the dark. I especially enjoyed a diiiner party, but I will leave the d^ails f(m you to discover. My only (xanplaint is that Raiders was better. That film was a suiTise; with this (me you know what you are going to get before you enter the theater.

JIMHOLTE

Singer Wins^ Royalty Claim .

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Country singer Emmy Lou Harris, a winner on the (dbarts with such hits as One More Bottle of Wine, h^ sc(Hred to the tune of 160,000 in royalties in a federal appeals court dectsi(m.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Churt of Ajqieals on Tuesday upheld a lower court ruling that Miss Harris had a ri^t to royalties from a re-release of her Glimng Bird album.

The singer rec(rded six s(m^ including five she wrote under a contract with Jay-Gee Record Co.

Ford Film Leads Box Office List

CSBSioS

Mmatim

m 12.25 FIRST SHOW ONLYll MATINEE iiaCtFT INDIANA JONl |

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Swashbuckling Imliana Jones and the Tenjjde of Do(xn made off with a recora$42.3 miUion in its first six days in the theaters, kic^ off what Hollywoood hopes will he a strong summer movie season, pacM with escajMst fare.

Indiana Jones, the eagerly awaited sequel to Raiders cd the Lost Aik, smashed what had been considered unbeatable records set la^ Memorial Day by tlm final chapter in the Star Wars trilogy, Return of the Jedi, Paramount Pictures said Tuesday.

From Wednesday through Monday, the $27.5 millum yam about a mOdknannered fmitssor (Harrison F(Nrd) who turns into a whip-cracking scourge of evil, surpassed the 941.1 million that Jedi collected in its first six days.

Indiana Jones, a fantasy-adventure from Jedi creator George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, also establisbed a new single-day mark on Sunday oi ta-3 milli<m while idaying in 1,685 timatm^. In comparison, Jedi nobbled up $8.4 million in one day last year in 1,002 theaters.

No other major studio films were rdeased over the holiday, a nod to the earah^ potential of Indiana Jones. (n the movies already in release, Robert Redfords The Natural firmn Tri-Star Pictures was a distant No. 2, taking in $6.9 million from Friday through M(mday at 969 theaters.

Indiana J(mes collected $33.9 million in the same four days.

The movie far surpassed the $12.7 million logged by Raiders in its first six days in 1961. Raiders wmt on to rank sixth in all-time box (dfice receijds, while Jedi became third best ever.

Star ItdL III: The Search for Spock goes out Friday in the btfgest release in movie history: 1,966 theaters in the United States mad Canada.

Paramount will release Top Secret! a new movie from the

creators of the 1981 hit, Airplane! (XiJuik22.

On June 8, Spielbergs house-haunting Gremlins debuts at the same time Aykroyd and Murray be^ exterminating poltergeists in Ghostbusters.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 30,1964

Scientist Says Space Colonies Possible In Next 500 Years

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hitching rides on comets or riding space schooners with vast microwave-catching sails, explorers could open the way for Earth colonies to be established throughout the solar system and beyond within the next 500 years, a government sciratist says.

A human migration into space is com(detely compatible with who we are, said Eric M. Jones, an astrophysicist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. One of our basic instincts is our urge to explore.

Jones outlined his vision of the trd[ to the stars in a talk and paper delivered Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American Association fw the Advancement erf Science.

Within the next 500 years or so, one trillion human beings will inhabit the solar s^tems planets, moons, asteroids and comets, Jones saiel.

By then, the goal will be the distant stars beyond the solar system, he said. The first target niight be Barnards star, a neighbor six light years away, he said.

The trip there could take 60 years. Jones envisions colonists setting off in fastships, space schooners pulled along by vast sails that capture microwaves.

Once they get to the new stars planets, semi-intelligent robots would start building habitats and pulling t(^ether the sui^lies needed for human life. Humans would be employed mainly as troubleshooters, he said.

Other explorers might hitch rides on comets that wander through interstellar space for a slower but more

fuel-efficieirf journey to distairf worlds, he said. Gnups

of 500 people could hve indefinitely off the resources of a

sin^ comet, and these drifting human colooies could reach the nearest stars in 100,000 years.

Eight million years from now, oar descendairfs wUl have c(rf<ized the entire galaxy, he

If humans can inexoraBly spead^ this way throughout the cosmos, Jones reasoned, so too would other galactic civilizationsif they exist.

Where is everybody? he asked. My answer is, We are alone.

However, Frank D. Drake, an astronomer from Cemell, counters that travel betweoi the stars is simjrfy too exj^ive, and thats why spaceships (kmt-visit Earth.

A rational and intelligeit civilizati(Mi will not strike off on such a venture, Drake told the conference. The rifdit rface for (xrfonizatkm is your own s(rfar system. Jones agrees that the solar system be the pringhnard f<^ earthlings venture into ectraterrestrial living. Hie firet stop will be the moon, he said.

Because lunar gravity is weak, he said, the moon represents a tremeixious reservdr (rf resources in our hadiyard.

With a moon base fitted out mtb mines, smelters and a powo* station, pe(^le could build space cities and launch them cheaply into the solar systn.

The next goal would be gigantic power plants, constructed with raw matoial frwn Mercury, that will circle the sun and cairfure its enei^. Then humans can set up housekeeping on the astero^, planets and even the comets that rotate the sun, he said.

SPACE ANNIVERSARY - Americas first female in ace, Miss Baker, along with her male companion, bel, were the first animals launched into space and covered alive. Her 15-minute flight was on May 28,

Cemetery May Provide To Early Black Culture

1959, and was made in a capsule similar to the one in the left photo above. Today Miss Baker, right above, is housed in the Alabama Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville. (AP Laserphoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A h-century cemetery uncovered ing construction of a subway unnel may provide clues to the gely unrecorded history of black ban culture prior to the Civil War, haeologistssay.

Experts believe the Firsf African Japtist Church Cemetery is the first rial ground for free blacks to be avated in an urban area, said chael Parrington, chief chaeologist of John Milner sociates, the West Chester firm irecting the project.

We know so little about urban ck residents from historical rces, Parrington said Tuesday, he things we are finding here are some ways like a historical ocument, and were trying to read the pages.

The cemetery, just off a downtown expressway, was discovered in November 1980 when workers digging a subway tunnel hit a wooden coffin.

The city halted construction and sealed off the area for archaeologists, who began their excavation last year.

One of our goals was to see how free black people adapted to the white culture they found here, Parrington said.

In the South, slaves were buried according to their masters style, leaving no clues to black customs, Parrington said.

But at the Philadelphia site, archaeologists found remains of two bodies wiUi ceramic plates on their stomachs, signs of an African custom of burying the dead with

FOCUS

Lights Out

The last annular solar eclipse visible from North America this century occurs today. Annular means that the moon almost but not quite covers the sun. The oldest event that can be dated to the exact date is a war that was ended by a solar eclipse. The armies of Lydia and Media were preparing for battle when the eclipse occurred, and they signed a peace treaty. Modern astronomers have fixed the date of that eclipse as May 28th, 585 B.C.

DO YOU KNOW How many lunar e-clipses can occur in one year?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Nevada has the highest per capita beer consumption.

Knowledxp Unlimited. Inc. 19H4

vessels they had used, Parrington said.

In addition, five coffins were found with a single shoe on the lids, he said, adding, We havent researched that sufficiently to see where that derives from.

Researchers also hope to learn about the health of blacks in Philadelphia in the 1800s. Boi^ uncovered at the site will be studied for diet and evidence of disease, Parrington said.

They appear to have had anemia, which is a dietary deficiency, and many of the adults have fractures, indicating a lot of manual labor, Parrington said.

About 40 percent of those buried at the cemetery were infants, and the average age of death was 33, he said.

All the remains are being studied by the Smithsonian Institution, Parrington said.

Health and property records show that the First African Baptist diurch was formed in 1809 by 13 blacks, Parrington said. Eventually, the church split into two groups. The group that used the cemetery eventually ^sappeared, and the city Redevelopment Authority took over the 60-by-20-foot site.

Community groups have been closely following the excavation, Parrington saiof. Tours are encouraged, and many visitors wander in from the street.

The remains of 78 bodies have been identified, and about 30 more may be found, Parrington said. The deepest burial was about 7 feet, and the remains of five or six bodies have been found together in one plot, he said.

City Board of Health records listed the names of 60 people buried at the site, along with addresses, ages and some occupations. One woman, in her 50s, was a midwife from Virginia. Another was a 94-year-old man, James Anderson, who was bom in Africa.

Property records show that Henry Simmons, pastor of the First African Baptist Church and apparently a wealthy man, owned the cemetery in the 1820s. By 1838, complaints were made to the Board of Health about the crowded state of the graveyard, and three years later the board closed it.

Although more research is needed, Parrington said, the discoveries so far are exciting.

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Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautifuK Showroom fresh. Dealer 14973. 355-2500.

1975 BUICK LeSABRE.

Excellent condition. Power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, and air condition. $1500.757-1458.

THE DAILY REFLEC1DR Classified Ads 7526166

1976 BUICK LaSABRE 4 door hardtop, air, power brakes, power steering, clean, color blue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop. $1595. Call 752-5759 from 9-6 weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays, ask for Ray.

1977 REGAL $1100.756-5113.

197$ SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

mi BUICK Skylark limited. Local one owner. 52,000 mitas. New tires, excellent condition. Call 756-8897, after 6, weekdays.

1982 BUICK Silver and Navy vinyl top, loaded with options, good on gas, 48,000 miles, best offer. 758-1290.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1973 AAonte Carlo. New paint, new vinyl top, excellent condition. Call 758-4573 after5:30 p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Wagon. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Call 746-3839, after 6 p.m.

1979 CAMARO Z-2S. Low mile-loaded. Dealer 5929. 355-

1910 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer 14973.355 2500.

1910 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer IV4973.355-2500.

1981 CHEVETTE. One owner, low mileage. Automatic, air, AM FM radio. Dealer 115929. 355-7200.

1912 CAMARO Z-2S. Full power, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

IN2 Citation, hatchback 4 door V-6, air, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM cassette one owner. $3950. Ask for A.J. 756-6103.

1912 CORVETTE. Low mileage, Graphite

Sharp.

automatic, loaded with leather Interior.

Dealer 15929.355-7200.

1912 SILVER CORVETTE

excellent condition, low mileage. Call 746-6475.

1913 CELEBRITY. Excellent condition. All new tires. Super clean! Call 756-4790 after 5:30.

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso-lutely beautiful. Dealer 64973. 355-2500.

1971 COMET. 4 door, wWta, automatic, air, power staet^, power brakes, radio. Exceltant condition. 7S2-S32I.

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nke. $1550. DIer 65929.355-7200.

197$ MERCURY BOBCAT 3 door runabout, 4 speed, tow mileage, good condition. Pioneer AM-FM cassette stereo, new Mkhelin radials. $1900. Call Art, after 7 p.m. 758-5629.

OMsmobile

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, air

condition, AM-FM radio. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

1 9 79 LDiMOBkLl Stationwagon. Good condition. Also Deluxe 10 x 12 Storage shed. 756-5453.

1912 CORDOBA. Low mileage,

local owner, loaded. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

017

Dodgt

IfM CUTLASS SUPREME. Ont owner, powor ttaoring and brakes, air, tlH whatl, crulsa control, power windows, powtr door locta. Showroom trash Ooatar 65929.355-7200.

I9M CUtLAii SPftMl Brougham, loadad including power moon roof. Now tiros, white with maroon Intirlor Aflor6Call756tafM.

Plymouth

Dtatar

197$ HORIZON. 4 owner. Extra ctaan. 65929.355-7200.

1979 VOLARE WAOON

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, J^-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2675 Dealer 64973.355-2500.

I9M PLYMOUTH VOLARE Good condition. $2175 or bast offer. Call 757-1930-days, 758-ISOO-nlghts.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Ventura Automatic, air, 4 door. Good condiiton. $995.756-9642 after 6.

1971 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer 64m. 355-2500.

1979 FIREBIRD. AM-FM. tilt wheel, wire covers. $3500 firm 3554223.

1979 PONTIAC Firebird. $4JX 1982 Tomos Moped, $300. 756-9190, ask for John after 1:00.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. $2650 Dealer 64m. 355-2500.

I9M PHOENIX U. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer 64973.355-2500.

IfM SUNBIRD. 1 local owner Very clean, low mileage. 758-6226 after 6.

1982 STATION WAGON, Pon tiac Bonneville. Fully equipped, cassette stereo, woodgrain, luggage rack, excellent condl tion. Kinston 522 4096.

1984 FIERO. Air condition, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, real sporty. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

IfM GRAND PRIX. Loaded Must sell. 355-2661 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 Honda Prelude $3200.746-2239.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pechele Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

N.C.

1973 DODGE DART SPORT 6

cylinder, gold, now tires, runs well, needs body work. 3S5-2SM.

1974 DODGE CORONET custom station wagon. 752-1130, before 4.

1977 ASPN. One owner, 3 SMKi, air, AM-FM radio, extra nict. Oaaler 65929.355-7200.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 64973.355 2500.

1969 BUG runs good. 7564577..

$700.

1971 DATSUN 210. Neoiicls some repair. Good body. Very economical. 746-2533.

1974 MG MIDGET. Runs good Must sell. Asking $1600. 756-9273.

1975 HONDA Civic, 5 speed 752-7258.

1975 MERCEDES 240-0. speed. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. 756-1100.

im SUBARU 5 speed, fair condition, $995. Call 756-7848, after 5:30.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE AM-FM stereo. Groat gas mile-Sharp. Dealer 65m. 355-

1976 VOLVO 244-DL. Air condi tlon, AM-FM cassette, extra ctaan, one owner. Dealer 65929. 355-7200.

1977 VOLVO 264 GL. AM FM Cassette, runs good. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

1978 DATSUN B2I0. Clean, speed, air conditioned, 33 miles per gallon, AM-FM stereo. $2100. Call Art, after 7 p.m 758-5629.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

door, stationwagon, air, tape deck, 5 speed, $2400. 756-53M, afterSp.ih.

im TOYOTA Corolla 2 door sedan. White with blue Interior. 4 spMd, AM-FM radio, radial tires, excellent gas mileage. Runs great. Local car. Asking $2200.756-2536 after 5:30.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air, Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer *m. 355-2500.

1979 MAZDA RX-7.4 speetTair

condition. Showroom frtsh Dealer 64m. 355-2500.

1979 MAZDA 626. Air condition, AM-FM cassetto. Excellent condition. Call 746-2301.

1*79 MOB. Convartlbta. Green AM/FM stereo. Suptr buyl Dealer 64m. 355-2500.

Great fuel

HM HONDA CIVIC 3 ^doeT hatchback. Absol^ly beautiful, gas savar. Daatar^ 64m.3S5-2M0.

"I2S: 'IXLSsi ^

air condHtan, AM-FM ra^ low mitaage. Grert s mtte-

age. Dealer 65929.355-OT.

1983 M8ZX. Autantaflc UIW. Less than *0.

Ask lor Lots. 752 7882 ar 7S7-4358. _

mi 1880 Turbo, loaded. 3554422 or 756-4389.

btbe

032 Boats For Salt

PEARSON F-35 1*r7. Westerlake, VFH. 0th-S, etactra-San haad, hot-coM prr ssure watar with showar, fiirl' ing ilb, staieo, stove wHh oven; many extras, lying. Washington, NC 7564280 or. 1-9464872.

MOST SELLI 1980 Tanw *6* sailboat. In oxcoltant condHtan. Staeps 5, 3 sails, working |ibt gonoa and mainsail. Many extras tnctudad. 817400. Call 7SM97S. attar 5:30 p.m. SANOiLASt AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. Metal yard fumHure also. Tar Road Entarprisas, 756-9123.

ISW' DIXIE flbarglasa Long trallar and 15 iwrse. Clu^tor motor with gasolina tank. Not even 1 hour on motor. Call 7SM691. Boat not largo enough forall my nets. Satur^ niglrf or Sunday tar appobif-

mrkADYWHit. xcaitat condition. Now motor, 1183 trailer, rebuilt lower unH. 85400.1-S84-5013.

034 CamptrsForSBit

cox POP-URS Campmaar now tw, minor repair noadad 746-3 or 7464203.

JAY MFUhS And trSS campers. Saahawk truck tappers. Camplown RV, Aydan, NC. Open Monday-Saturday. 746-3530.

ENtAL POP^U^ ampa^: 1904 Jaycoa. Call nmr and plan your vacation. Camptown h.V.'slnAydMi.746-3S30. ^

tRUCK COVERS - All slits, colors. Leer FIbergtass and tsman taps. 250 unHs In

Sportsi. -

stKk. O'Brlanls, Raleigh. N. C. 814-3774.

16' CAMPER Trailer. Slaepe.T gas, range, furnace and watar heater, has head and shower.

756-2785.

im DODGE Motor home. Qii 7444237 or 746-4571 after 8 p.m.

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer SOW' $2800. Call 7443530 OT746-4203.

1974 STARCRAFT Galaiw sw-Ctaan 81600 746- or

inger.

746-4303.

1976 2T TERRY. Air cond4

Honed, awning, bedroom In rear, bath, tub, carpttad. Fully salt-contained. Good condltiaa $4500.1-792-7411, Willlamstan.

034 Cycles For Salt,

YAMAHA 125 ENDURO.

Exceltant condition. $3900 actual miles. $395.756-9217.

1971 HONDA 750 clean $700. CaH 756-9912, after 5.

1976 HONDA CB5S0. Excell^ condition. $700.752-1152.

1981 CB 980 Custom Honda. Lbw miles. Custom paint, luggage rack, adjustable back reA. $1900.757-3129.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom. Exceltant concHtton, new tirw $1600, 757-3034, evenings and weekends.

1901 YAMAHA 250.752-7250

039 Trucks For Salt'

1971 EL CAMINO. 350 cubic Inch, 300 horse power, automatic transmission, air condition, cover and hitch, AM-FM cassette, original factory wheels. 1974 El Camino Classic. 350, automatic transmiulon, air condition tilt wheel, AM-FM, hitch. Call affer 6,752-1505.

1974 FORD TRUCK. 302, 3 speed, new tires, rims, shodks, and 78 motor. $1800.752-5610.

im MAZDA pick-up extra nice. 7584770 days, 7564604 nights. FORD

I Ranger

e, air con-

1979 FORD F-100

Pickup. Low mitaage, air condition, AM-FM radio, local owner. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

1901 CHEVROLET Silverado In excellent condition. Loadid. 756-9756.

1900 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbid: AM/FM radio, stop bumper. 7564148bofbre6p.m.

1901 0-50 kam. Exceltant con-dltlon. 83650 firm. 747-2622.

1902 JEEP U-7. Balgo, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't welt. Doolor 65929.355-7200.

1911 WAOONE i'lmld, white, loaded. Price negotiable. 3554422 or 756-4309.

1104 CHVROLEt ustomld van. Sllvor/Burgandy Interior.3554422 or 756-9.

19M MAZDA

AM/FM cassttto, 5 spaed, white spoke rims-tattor flrat, 3400 miles. Assume loan. 753-4647.

040

Child Cart

EX4RINCD SabytlHd'r and mother of two wants to keep children In my home. Call

044

PETS

Oaalar

1900 AUDI SMO. mllaaga, one owner. 65929.^7200.

1900 BMW XM. Aatalllc fdl Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dtaler 65929.355-7200.

1900 noNbA FfctiubE. ga:

5 speed, real sharp car. Oaalar

65929.355-7200.

I9M HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, silver, sunraof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutoly btautlfuj. Deatar 64973.355-2500.

1900 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, rad. 5 speed. Showroom froth, gas saver. Dealer 64973.156-2500.

1981 tOVVA COkOlLA.

Automatic, air condition, one owner. Deatar 65929.355-7200.

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrrocco. Dark red, 5 spaed, economical, excallent condition, 756-5776.

mi HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door hatchback. Silver, low mitaagt, 5 spud. Showroom froth. Ueatar 6s9.355-7200.

1981 fOYOtA ttAftLIT. Sod: Absolutely beautiful. Oaalar

64973.355-faOO._

1981 308D Mercedes, mid-nlght blue/whlta. Both cars loaded. Prlct negotiable. 3554422 or 756-4309.

ANWBRfcDthlhtl-pootior salt. Vli ihlh-txu and to poodle. Adorable malts and tamabs. 850 each. Call 752-7039, attar 5

AKC ENOLiSH Springer Spaniel puppies. Liver and whito. Great family peta, $125. 751-5119 attar 6 p.m.

AKC Golden ratrlavars.; 2 tomalM, 1 mala. Must go. 1-975-2898, evwilngs. ^

AKC Great Danas. Fawn, ready

to go. 1150-8275, monthly jwy-mants avallabta. Call 757-fC

AKC LHAsA Apao pups. 1 tamale $250. 3 matas. $275. Shota, wormtd, modlcal ro-cords. 1433-3490, after 5.

Akt IllOlitfekkb ilberlMi Huskies. Excellent blood line, wormed with all shots. $150. 1 rust colored tomata4175. Phone 757-7123 day; 756-4373 nighta.

CH3T0FFiiF3recr$i5

firm. 3 matas. 1-778-1344.

Ll^i^iNO AkrSRSNimiS

(or all breads. AKC pup^ for tata. Call 758-2681.

6 ftMtkb and training. Exparlancad. Bael prioas In town. 7584732. *

PERSIAN KitrikS for $100. Call 7564380.

ilAMtil KlfTiMs ^or d: Atoma It Seal Point and Paag to HlmatoywUCi^^

051 HtlpWRlltBd

Ub YIUUIli^naaM]g

nl^t and weekend call. 1^.

LPN'i NfilDiD. Par) Th^

Call 758-7100.

XlWMWWt M in mm tf amrnrnt imrtwln Mlmtimmmmmm Mtf

manmnm riSItt pralmW M MaiM li

far IN tmnmm. Inr. UrMiIM In-

caOia- CaW Otaria, at HwWap

DiVtIV HUM. fa\

a.'icWrs.s*

Eaiw>f. 5M SoaMi Graant

SINa*.

oi*KreroiBBsrT5

a # bad acoila cara taapMal In iiMilbaaifani NC. BSN dafraa and J-5 yaan awparlanca In

CMty Mkamorlal Haa^al, SKilior. NC 27*.

DtianivI 6iUTM 6f

.Edparlaim ^pwfagaA Sand

Aaslatant admlniatralor. Afeamarta MaapHal. EHiabaMi

Otv. NC ar call 1-(-l)31S*1.

iMl>ititt hCT

'..ruRK

orth Carolma.

ay-Fan

irai

aaatarn N

5sx-rs.r'iss

GroanvSr^

27KI4.

EXFtIlNCED appllanca

rapal>' <**" 9^ Danafits,

Mcallant onportuntty, r utaMa appHanca nm. Call for lirtarvlaiii.75a-32d)._

SSRSSESra

CaMHna Banch Mark PA. 7Sf-

m mbw>bb>h

Vljll TIAilill

EOE

a ln'paraan al En-CaraNna Eaal NMI

STTTOSonBBBSaE

Ratal

2b araa

Ian and

Invalv^

idBM

pbaiisonbt

and canauwar/marlpBM int. Raquiraa 3 yaarsoT i aapartanca in Hnancfal instHw tlon witb backtraund in Mvinti. mortatatt and/ or

vision. Raquiraa good oral and writton conMiHmicaflons skills and dantonslralad laadarsMp and salts ability. Contact Harriot Upton, RalM Fodaral

aair?.0.

Savings and Loan. I

. BoxK,

RaloA. NC 27K (aoa) Ml-S733. EOE

3 UTmi'fiimyi to

csar^.

CaMTSMHI.

Sf WMTfcWMrtBd

E/M-F.

experienced plumber

num Of ono yaars osporl-. M MandM-Frtday. Sala-sgotlaMo. 7304770 or 79-

Tyi ntgotlaMo

Om._

^FAMILIES noodad to prvida short term homo cara for cllants bivolvad bi troatmont of Alcohol or psychiatric pro-blsms. Exporianco In Human sarvlcas doslrablo. Componsa-tian for sarvlcas providad. For ^furthar Information call Lau^ Hill PHt County Mantal HaaHh Cantor atF7S^7)S1.

-1>WST Rt tochlclan noadacT Must ba amarloncad with GM cars. Excall^ wagss, fringa bamoflts and working onvlronmont. Call Robart -iarling. Brown A Wood. 355^

Mp.

'NRBILITATION Coordinator (QMRP) position avallablo tor raaporaUdoprofesslonal with at laast a bafchetors dograo In hiiman serviced and 3 yaars of

perifasslonal level exparlonco with mentally retarded, or a ' masters In human services with 1 year experience. Howell's offer competitive salary and excellent benefits, tf interested, "please send resume to VIrgle Heath, Howell's Child care Center, P.O. Box 31, New Eern NC 38300 or Call 1-43143. ''HOUSE CLEANERS wantad. " Prefer mature, experienced peopte. Must have own trans-4>0nafton and live within 3 miles of Greenville. References re-

qOlred. Call 733-4043._

.INSTALLER installation of storm windows and storm -doors. Excellent salary with limited overni^t travel. Expe-- -rlinced only. For appointment Call 79-1300.

FIRST RATE body shop techi Clan needed. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Bob Little, ^rownA wood. 3354000.

Lit ME SHOW YOU HOW TO oarage 3100 per day right person, rctwtte.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Grasnville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales AAanager P.O. Boxl%7 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Sales

SALES POSITIONS

With a Present AndaFuture

3 POSITIONS

Exceptional Opportunity Average over SSOO/week

To qualify: Must have car; good educational and character background, bondable. Free to travel In Eastern North Carolina. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected

Your Future Is Secure

You will be given a complete classroom sales training program, then be GUARANTEED AN EXCELLENT INCOME to start In the field framing.

Our rapresentatlves are given every opportunity for advan-centenf to key management positions.

This Phone Caii Can Change Your Life

If you have some sales background call Chuck Carroll in Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 10 AM to 3 PM tor personal Interview only.

919-758-3401

Our people are earning up to SIOOO per week in Norm Carolina now working our company supplied leads.

EOE M/F REPRESENTATIVE

For housing and construction firm. Outside sales experience desired. Call Gloria, at Heritage Personnel, 355-3030. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Must be experienced in computer and/or office products. :all Gloria, at Her! Personnel, 353-3020.

Trimming.' cvHbig and ra-meval, stump removal by grindmg. Free eeWmatss. J.P. StanciL7si*1. CARmJAMW.cAii

windows, strippbig and staining floors. Mow roM-71F4l. EhAfi Yh.1 loaning and rspab. No Mb too small. Call Don. 734-1330.

OOMttTk WkK Wantod Call oarly or late, small jobs. '

733 033.

RCPAM

SoraioetoaHsmi WE REPAIR itmm vfdM sysfsma, CD's

anything * THE

Wo thiught you'd Rhofo knew

WBrmsrcmrvssi

744-1711

Largs or

34 hDurs.

HOUSE CLEANING work wanted. Contact Joyce Shurrod at 7344033.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 733 SAW. 730-1413.

LAWN MOWING the way wou want H. For free estimate. Call 733-0744.

LAWNMOWER' REPAlk. Will pick up and deliver. All work gusranteed. Call 730 3037 anytime.

AAAGNETICSIGN^

Call 7310444.

NDYUIT LAWN MOWED?

Call 79-139 after 4 p.m. Free

estlnsates.__

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 73A3334.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 730-534 after 3 p.m.

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request. Interior and exterior, profeuional quell-ly. 734-4140 or after 4 79-3703, Ralph Birchard, Jr,

PAINTING. INTERIOR, exte^ rior and root tops. Free estimates. L A H Painting contractors. 791144, anytime.

PICK up FR HIRE Will haul . Pine bark, yard work.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 733-940.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic will service all types of sewing machines In my home. Call Tony 734-3401.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 4 pm, 754-7104 or 734-3409.

WALLPAPERING AN

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7740.

I I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-9444409

060 FOR SALE

rage $100 Will train ri(' Nblson Burd

day in sales 754 5703,

LOCAL SCREEN printing company needs a qualified .screen person immediately. Responsible for stretching, coating and burning screens. Call 744-3447 between 8 AM and 4 PM.

.AAANAGER TRAINEE'

' Have You AAet Your Goals?

V Career Advancement .V Job Satisfaction Compensation At Zales we offer the opportunl-ty^o achieve these and more. It you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we vrauld like to talk with you. "Contact Zales Jewelers, Caro-_lli)P East Mall.

MATURE PERSON to live with "eidsrly lady. For more Infoma tl^m Call 758-7448.

MECHANICS r WANTED

1 'Front End AAechanIc, 1 Gen-efal Line AAechanIc. We offer top wages, excellent benefits, ' professional training programs, security and the op^unlty for - advancement. Apply Buck Sut ton. East Carolina Lincoln AAer cury GMC, 3301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. OUTSIDE COLLECTOR For local finacial firm. Experience . desired. Car furnished. Must /have knowlegde of Pitt County area. Call Gloria, at Heritage Personnel,335-2030.

PART TIME Outside mainte-, nance. Driver's license. 757 3481.

PERMANENT

Position for e:

PART TIME

ienced book

!>erie

keeper. Knowledge of micr-computer a definite plus. Could 'develop Into full time. Call Otorla, at Heritage Personnel, 333-3030.

> POLICE OFFICER. Must be a high school graduate, be at ~ least 31 years of age, be able to withstand a background in vestigation and be of good moral character. Must be will-* Ing to work rotating shifts, '-weekends and holidays. Experience required. Applications may be picked up at the Town ."Admlnlsfratlve Office locafed nat 131 N. Main Street, "Farmvllle, Monday through .Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. Applications will be accepted thraugh June 3, 1984. An Equal rtunlty Employer emale/Handlcapped

-Oppot

AASle/F

IIJANCH WORKER haying and large animal experience de-.sired. Send letter to "Ranch Worker" P.O. Box 1947, Gt-eonville, 27834. RESIDENT MANAGER needed for one of Greenville's finest ..apartment complexes. 112 townhouse units would like ex -^perlenced manager but will ' train, prefer man and wife " team but not necessary. Most '-tlve on site. Serious Inquiries bqly. Send resume to J.W ' Managment Company. P.O -Box 1234, Dunn NC 28334.

ROOM AT THETOP

'-JTue to promotions In the local afVa, 3 openings exist now for ~.ydung minded persons In fhe local branch of a large organl-. latlon. If selecfed you will be .. given two weeks of classroom ttainlng locally at our expense. . We provide complete company bonefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and itlohai pension plan second iinone. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All -promotions are based on merit not seniority.

T be accepted you ne pleasant personality, be blNeus, and eager to get ahead, -have grade 13 or better, and be jlj^lrrajto start work Immediately.

_We are particularly Interested JiMhose with leadership ability wflOiara looking for a genuine "djmr opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview. Call between 11 AM and 4 PM AAonday -7 through Friday.

757-0686

061

SALES

teritage

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-833 3304 days. 143341 nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand-made

bricks. 100,000 available at $3 per thousand. Call 919-833-3304 Ster 4 pm, 919-83341.

REMMBER LAWN SHOW

And Sale, June 3. 1904. All day dealers at Woodside An tiques, Rt. |, Box 430. Greenville, NC. Leota Tyson. Jenny AAoye, James Allen 734-1133.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's,30's,40's,50's.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health?

High School Graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate High Income

Expense Paid Training

Unlimited Advancement Opportunities

Guaranteed Income To Start

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Mr. Johnson

758-3401

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10AM-3PM

SECRETARIAL POSITION.

Experience needed - telephone, typing, filing. Neat appearance and go^ work habits. Call 734-4247.

SECRETARY / Receptionist Full time position available Previous medical experience helpful. Send resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, PO Box 8483, Greenville, NC 27833.

SECRETARY. 40 hour work week. Experienced in typlm and light bookkeeping. Good company benefits. Siend resume to; Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C

.27833.

SHEET METAL WORKER

Helper needed for summer work. Some experience neces sary. 732 3112.

SOCIAL WORKER. Must have a bachelorette degree in social work. Will have to be versatile between giving services to general hoqiltal population and that of nursing home Excellent salary and fringe

benefifs. Please send current resume to Rose Henry, Bertie

County AAemorial Hospital, 401 Sterlingworth Street, Wl NC279U.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Teacher. Position available for energetic individual with a BS in AAental retardation with a A certificate or BS In education with certification in mental retardation. Basic function of position Is to provide a full array of educational services both indirectly and directly to residents. Competltves salary and excellent benefits. If Infer ested please send resume to Vergie Heath, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2139, New Bern NC 28340 or Call 1-438-4319.

TEACHER'S AIDE needed In developmental day care center serving moderately to pro foundly retarded preschool and Khool-age children. Quallfica tions should Include two year degree In social service field, high school diploma, or minimum of two years experi ance working with menially retarded or developmental ly delayed children. Send resume to: Director, R E A P., Irons Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. East Carolina University Is an Affirmative Action/Equal Oporfunlty Employer.

TEACHERS. Recent College Graduafes. Great career oppor tunlty this area. All fringe bemflts, starting up to 117,400. Send resume to P.O. Box 1142, Greenville, N.C. 37034. EEO

Tidi

wFE$iTrar

time

Send qualifications to aetter''P.O. Box 930, Greenvll NC 27033.

WANtIb LfiiN^T Insurance agents. Need Burial insurance, be indepen dent. 33% renewals. Resume to "Burial" P.O. Box 434 Graenvllla.NC 37834.

Antiques

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 79-4331.

usa^mnisssn^

fitacMne and uaed caWnaf Also, will sell Mtterra of various Haas. BeH oNsr. Call after S:30 an wsskdnys.oM day

wiikands. 713-397. B*NHk ilato poH tab: Cash dtscounta or Instant 1480-

FaH delivery.

7311110. at tone dW 484.

FbtSdIb

AZALEA A^BILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT* "aCTo

payment and menthty pay-

carnet. tUe. furnitura.

Gra

Chocowinity

Wllliamslan

.734-78U

.n-TUI

..944-

7917^

tAtbiAL I* 6ttffWio66-3 badroem heme airaady sat up in nset park. Lew equity smaH paymanls. CaU Bob at 7344191 sNar7pjn.7S34iW.

_ G K Cement for drivevMy, poixhss. etc. Call after S pjn.

CALL UAkLES Tice, 7so^ M13. for small loads sand, topsHI. stone, pbie bark. Also driwvwywork.

D9IBRiTriQn7

II n OS 1974 Oakwood, 3 bedroom 1 bath, all electric, central heat and air, un-dorplnnsd. Call after 4 p.m. 7344240.

11X9 1 Bedroom, furnlshod. underpinned, set up. $3,000 negotiable. Call 7313331 after 4.

tqpaoil, sand and rock. 7Si-9<

Call

hauling A. CHI

1147

iiBTTOfiSFi TopeHl, sand and rock sfler4p.m.7SlfO.

EXECUTIVE Desk, exceHoirt condition. $173. Call 7H37M or 734409.

FOR SALE - Large table,~4 chairs, and lowboy. $450.

Excellent condition.

3,7344334.

Portable Plcnk

FOR SALE.

Tables. Easy to assemble.

bolts, no screws. Carry It with you on piaiics or vacation. Can

at Eastern Carolina

Vocational Center, Staton Blvd., Industrial Park, Greenville. Phone 73141N.

FOR SALE Portable dishwash er. Works great, needs wheels $30.7tt-9739anyti

anytlnte. haVY gauge galvanii^

metal bulMng 20' x 24', O' sliding door, gas unit heater wired. Must be moved. 9,300. Call 79-4913or 734-779. HUMMILS NUMEROUi FigtNrinas, annual plates, and annual bolls. Reasonably priced. Call 7704417 after 3 pm.

INSTANT Cash

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything ete of value. Souttwrn Pawn Shop, 7512^

LAVNDE brides maid dresses with jacket, H 14. 794943.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS. engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob. 734-3203.

MITA COPYSTAR 3000. MakM good copys and in good condition. $300 firm. 79-2300.

MKP SAILBOARD Yellow A White sail, excellent condition. Used 3 times. Phone 754-97, alter 7:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 734-249.

11X40,1 bodroom, front kitchen. WHIkopt. 734-94.

14 X CENTRAL AIR washer anddryer, nice. 7314040.

14X40 MOBILE HOME. 1 bsdrooms, 1 bath, central air

conditioning, shed, carport, on approxlnsately Call73417.

% of an acre

1971 13 X M RIT2CRAFT. 2

_ _ tisher wood stove, drapes, nwtal building and lots of extras. 734-493, atter 4.

1973 CHARMER 40 x 12, 2 bedroom, good condition, $3000 Call 79-41S4/ask for Randy.

19 DOLPHIN Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, country curtains, stove, refrigerator, dock, new utility buikflng, on nice rented lot In Wilson City Limits. $4000. 1 91-4443 or 237-OOM.

194 FLEETWOOD 13 x 70 totally eloctric 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer/dryer. Call after 4p.m. 79-99.

It MOFtSSIOIIAL

MHMoao*. Nertb CeraRae% or igbiol ddmaoy anos. M yys ssMorloaBO siarklag oa cbim-aeys aad Rraplicas. CaR day or algid. TSMOib FanavUls.

1M REAL ESTATE

PftI lALI IV 6w'a6f' Wastparl Bagua Sauad OowMalums la

Baacoa's Reach. 4 yaar guaran-tssdi wNIi mkaMMwi Immr paymsa*. End unMwnh all S^as tadudsd. CaM 911710-7413 idgMs and

wt MbmbbbFrtSrIb

CEDAR LOG HOME

in CBMRMrdBl

OPEN HOUSE

229 Loon Drivt LAKE6LENWOOO 79PM, ThuTBdiy, FrIdRy May31.Jum1

Echo Realty* Inc.

S24-414I

RETRfBHCnrBwEyW

lag al rs boH. and tm

cRy

aquora laot at Nvlag ipaoA daubii wtds Iscalad aa 1 acra is4 lacsHsat cswdNtsa. aad arkad ts tsM at IMiWA I79A

CENTURY II Bass AaaNy, 7344444

UIW LRTHWI

aarhmtt A quM araa at Rat Giitssjbslag cISMtatbabMpI- ^ WM. large aal In

M; 1

kikhan. sunken dsn. uNNty ahsd; a gsad prfcsl TMs hems an StafanSurg Read has it aN.

WWW mMV

ssvis irum ,

iMsSUro ><.

ipaciaus

chlmaay far waadofiy.1

Sad

nd.lSH*

mwas

lasa m ~

PMMtft liwmvf UUm

for sale or loeie. Cerner ief Ptanly af parking. Busy thor eugh^. 7SI-1I11 or 7S41443.

CBRdSROiRiURM

Fw-SaIr

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New 2 bodroom, ivs bath townhouaas near hospital. N C Housing and 9 7/0% Financing AvallabW.

$37,500

For Details Call Joe Bowan

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194

Moving away? Maks the trip lighter by selling those unneed-M Items with a fast action Classifkd ad. Call 732 4144.

199 CONNER MOBILE HOME 14 X 43, Assumo Installmants ol 147.04/month for 3 ygars. Com-pktoly furnMwd. ror furthor Information contact t-94-489.

19 AZALEA dHuxe. 14 x 43, undarpinnad. 2 air conditlonor unHs, sto(>s, set up In Evan Traitor Park. Small Equity and assume loan. 7S4S49.

19 TAYLOR Mobile Home-70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnlshad, dack on front and back. In oxcsllsnt condition. $14400. Call after 4 p.m. 7347047^_

065 Farm Equipment

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS % "

thick, r', $3.; 10", .9; W. $4.54; 14", $4.9. S Tine swem 3/14" thick; 4", $1.54, 7", $1.04.

Tine, $4.44. Peanut sweeps also In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-39. CULTIVATOR SWEEPS. %" thick, $3.; 10", .72; 12", 14.54; 14", .9. S Tlno swoops 3/14" thick; 4", $1.M; 7", $1.14.

Tlno $4.44. Peanut Sweeps also In stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, N.C. 79-39.

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 4T' Woods mower. Call 734-1014.

MASSEY FURGUESON 750

Combine. 2 heads. Corn head used 3 years. All real good shape. Price $,000 Phone 79-4495.

MOVING MUST SELL. Parson chairs, $200. Parson table, $100. Glau table and chairs, $500, Hatch cover coffee table and end tables, $300. Washing machine, $100. Refrigerator, $173. Nogotlable. Day-7344444, nlght-734-1380.

NE TO SELL: Stool tod frame, adjusts from twin to full, $10; Used 23" color tv with woodgrain cabinet (can bo used for parts), $15; Columbia 44" stereo with solid wood cabinet (will make nice cabinet for your steroo), $13; Soars electric portable typewriter, pica (still under warranty), SK; Amerl can Tourlster 24" Pullman case, gold (never used), $; and 10 light Williamsburg chandelier, brass, US. Cad 734-5341 after S;M p.m. PICK-NIK TABLE WITH two benches, finished, cherry dresser with matching twin bed, solid rock maple chest of drawers, refrigerator westinghouse, highback rocker, large contemporary black rocker, naugahide brown love seat, glass top end tables, large heavy parsons table, ping pong table. An In excellent condition. 335-23.

1* 14X Mobile Homo. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Take up payments. 79-949.

1* HAVELOCK Mobile honM, 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 3 full baths, central heat and air, $10 and assume loan. 335409. atter 3.

199 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x M, Alliances furnished excolltni condition, 9-5, 79-5111, 754-1713,

atter 5 p.m._

199 lO* WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as S14I.9I. At Greonvillo's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from alrpoH. Phone 79-40M. 1* 14X 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments or refinance. Must soli. Call collect 704-504-10, 704 437 9777.

M X M DOUBLE wide, un~ furnlshod, 74443.

LEXINGfON SQUARE

Tewnhomos. Phase III. Only 1 unit loft. Buyer makes all Interior chokes. J. R. York# Construction Co.. Inc., 3SF22M. TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3 bodroom condominium, carpet almost like new, some wallpaptr, convenient to shop

ping A schools, extra storm. Tw baths. Only $3SJM0. CSl Oavis Realty 79-3*, 7S4-1904

0T3SS-294.

TIRED OF YARD mowing and painting? Than try rataxtng in your own Condominium in Quail RM(^ you'll enjoy this 3 bodroom, boths. groat room with tiroplaco, patle with privacy tonco, oxcollont decor and assumablo loan. Call Sut Dunn, Aldridge and Souther land 7S4-3* or 333-2*.

tOWNMME'FOR SALE ty owner. Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, tvk baths, private patto, 3 years oM. Assumable loan, payments ot 9 a month. All apolla^ furnlshod. Call 791931. Will consider renting. WILLIAMSARO MANNOR. 2 bedroom, I vs years old Assummablo FHA 12% loan $3,000 down and assume loan 3S5-23M after 5:, bofore 5:, 79-2111, ask tor K. Sheppard. Owner will consider renting

with option to buy._

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom, 2VS bath. Call atter 4 p.m. 734-4474.

109 Houses For Sale

43X14 MOBILE HOME.

Unfurnished. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S10 down. 79-191 after 4.

A'HENTION RESIDENTS this home Is 3 minutes from hospital tor your convonitnce. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo great room with lireplaco and gormot kitchen. Immaculate. W,9. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 734-35 or 355 2*. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Farm

(largo front porch for rolaxationf. Complotoly ro

Home

modeled. White aluminum sld ing, black shutters, 3 large bedrooms (walk-in closets), 7 good size bathrooms, good look Ing family room wlfn picture widow, dining room (or dl pleasure, kitchen with extras, large utility area I, 10X I

carport.

storage barn In

back, above ground swimmli pool negotiable. Prii

only

300,

negol

$58.3

Priced to self! 3. Davis Realty 732

734-2904,335-2374.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 244 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 734-159 any time and leave message.

066 FURNITURE

BEDROOM SUITE, single beds, springs and mattresses, antiques, several nke paintings, 78 records, trumpet, guitar, etc. Call 79-7194. EARLY AMlRICAN sofa, kid. $85, good condition, after . Call 754-23.

FINE FURNITURE. Oriental secretary and chair, 2 queen anno wing chairs, solid cherry low boy, oriental occassional chair, oil painting and print. All like new, less than Vi price original cost. 734-7297.

GREEN VELOUR Sofa. Round rittan chair, rittan rocker, and Siamese kIttMi. Phono 7344193.

MATCHING COUCH And 2 chairs, beige and brown plaid, with lend table. 9. 79-1S41.

MEDITARAHEAN Couch and chair, end tablas and lamps. 733-3444, atter 4 p.m.

WIHGBACK CHAIR genuine rust leather, like new. Black laquered oriental chest like new. Call atter 5: p.m. 734-539.

PIECE living room suite. 7574781.

7' GOLD COUCH Excellent Condition. Call 79-1l. after 3 752-W17. Ask for Lori.

067 Garage-Yard Sate

MULTI-FAMILY yard sate, Saturday Juno 2nd. 8: 12:00. 104 Country Club Drive Aydon. Cancoll If rain.

YAilD SALE 1 Wllkshiro Drive. 2 family, clothos, household goods, furniture, and moro. Saturday 7: - 12:W.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Juno 2.

Clothing, temp* Mil

small appliances, jick knacks and much, much more! From hoopltal, go 3 miles down Stetonsburg Road, sacond Pino RWm sign tato a right. Go 1 blocktak#a tett. 110 B^ Lana. 794*.

3 ^AMilV VANb iate.

day Juna 2, 7 am 13. Clothos, shoot, small appliances, china, (latwara, cabinet doors, door, tawing machine, and other mitcollanaout Items. (Sreat buys. 1104 East Main straot, WIntorvlllo. Ralnorthliw.

REFRIGERATOR.

752-57 or 734-809.

SM.

SAW MODEL 44 revolver 973

firm. Dining room table and (our chairs used 2 weeks. 752-7941.

SEARS NO FROST

refrigerator, Almond, good condlllon.SlM. 754-2177.

SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I gent sbampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SQUIRE Woodstovo can be used as Insert or free standing used only 1 year, 2 speed blower, automatic thermostat, $4. 79-4447.

TAN RUST AND NAVY print 8 cushion sofa, 8295. Antique square Mohogany ball and clawfoot table, $125. Highback antique pine % bed with mal-tress and b

Ibox springs $395. King

size pine waterbed, completa

heater liner nnattrest pad

and sheets, 9 months old, 975.

with I

Avocado green kenmoro frost tree with Icemaker M cubic toot refrigerator $395. TRS-80 Model I Radio Shack computer, $193. Call 734-40, after 4. WANTED TO BUY usad above ground swimming jxwl. 13 x ', 4' deep. Call 758-3047, after S:.

WANTED:

79 3481.

Used boat trailer.

WILL BUY used pushed or mowers. Running or not.

riding mi 744-MM.

WINDOW AIR Conditioner. $300

79-8454. _

WOODWORK ING Shop oqulpmont. Also dark room equipment, plus camera lenses. 79-4214, after 4 p.m.

IN AMP SERVICE. Includes utility pole, meter base, weather head, and all breakers.

*. 732-3419.

17 CUBIC FOOT Avocado ra-frlgoralor, 744 3751. _

18 KARAT GOLD wedding rlno sot with 1/4 carat oval diamond, like new. Call weekdays after 4, 79^527.

2 USED PI85/NR13 Goodyw steelbelted radlals. 8. 7947

atter 3:._

277 VOLT high output ballasts (or sate used; Privo nogotlable with quanlty contact Dwight Foster Empir# Brushes. 79-4111.

072

LIVtStDCk

HkiiBAt'K RIill. Jornnan Stables, 79-3237.

SO* OF CHAIN link tenet, all hardware Included. Call 79-549, atter 4 p.m.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Really, 752-2734.

077 Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE sale. Save 30% to 40% on Pianos and Organs, Guitars and Ampli tiers. Vi off all used Instruments. Johnson Plano And Or gn^Cmpany, Kinston Plaza,

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, ana others. Small practice pianos (rom 88. Plano and Organ Distributors.

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Gray and black strlp^ Male Tabby cat with white markings. Found around the area of Evans Mobile Homo

In Wlntervlllo. 7544)943 message.

085

Loans And Mortgages

NED .MONEY FAST? It so call Nailonal Finance Company at 79-81 or como by our office at 3MA Plaza Drive, Groonvillo.

524-414 MIIANTi

tsnnnxr _

bodroom brick ranch. carpM hardwood floors, tiroplaco. pool, dock. (eloUy private. Ro^ ducod by owner. **. CaM

7Sei39.

ihr^

that vary 0. Foyer,

MIk'CT

bedroom ranch Mpular

baths, garage. Mito iterM building. $9NO DuNut RoaHy Inc.. 7933.

rniTisriiirTBBcm

comtertablo. atterdabte llv-ing In Graonvlla. See Rolllnweod Clutter Homos.

3 bodroom. lit bath ranch all termal areas, larao great roam otith flropljci and buHf Int. aat In kHchon and Mparate laundry room. Just ducod 82* no roaoonabte ter rohMod 89* CaM Sue unn. Atdrlds* and Sauflwriand 791* or 238-1*

OLDBR itiak For satel bodroom. I bath, over IM square teal. University area. Allclty uNllttes. tti.foi. 79 3178

play. Sates ConsuHant. 8^ Vard. Call 734^11. Nlghte 7919.

OkkMlb^i M6M1

Assunwtten: Paymants at lew at $1/menlh It you quality. Hlgnlta Realtor* 737:1949 anytimo.

db LkiM krick vonaora ranch. Corner lot. Assumo 7te% loan pKw equity. Sottto In IMt almost t* square toot home. Heat punw EBB heat, tifoplaco. tencod te yard.

Realty 7S^3* 793904. 39294.

ORAYLEIOH only a job transter could mato (hit homo for tale. One year old. 4 Boms, 2te bath, traditional, on largo woodto lot. Custom bulH. with lots ol extras Including a largo deck oil broaktut area. 47,*. Call Pam Haggor CENTURY 31 Tto ton andMsoclates 7S4d8W

nights and woekends 333419.

Hike li TUi Contemp^^ You've bawi waHIng ter. and at a reduced pricol Homo foaturas lovely grealroom, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, and choortui kltchan. All this and a 3 car garagtl Reduced * to just tAtoTfT. CENTURY 11 Realty, 734449

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT

3 bedrooms, 3 bath, great room with firMlaco. formal dining room, eaf-ln kitchen and office or sewing room. For your personal showing call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and Southerland, 7935; 79997.

MUiekkSALkOvown^Ts bedrooms. In prestigious Club Pinos. Assumablo fixod rate FHA loan. Low equity, n qualilying. No closing costs Frothly docoratod, move In condition. All formal areas, double garage. Fully tenc^, largo mature troed lot. No bnXors. Tolophono 7974.

IP YU HAVl BEEN tooklng lor an oxcollont starter homo In Farmvllle. Call m# about this 3 bedroom, IVi both. Brick RwKh. You'll onloy the opoiwu ot the living, dining and kitchen arrangomont. SoFlor wants to move and won't rotuse roasonabit otters. 43,*. ^

Sue Diinn, Aldridge and Southerland 793* or !u 2*

JUST LISTED this handy man spocial in Wlntervlllo. Add your special touch to this 3 bedroom,

1 bath, bungalow with largo sunny kltchon, and living room located on corner lot and ready for Immediate occupancy 7,*. Call Sue Dunn. Aldrldgo and Soulhorland 79 3* or 392*

JUST MINUTES for the hospi tell This 1877 square foot : bedroom, 2 bath homo otters all formal areas, don with tiroplaco, oat In kltchon, plus a X 31 family room. All this for 849,*. #774. CENTURY -Bass Realty. 79449.

$2,500

CASH LOAN

No credit or employment noodad. 24 hour service.

1-602-763-8333

003 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your businoM wHh C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkotIng Consultants. Sarving the SoullMattem United States. Groonvillo, N.C. 79*1, nights 7M-4013.

005 PROFESSIONAL

BEST BUY $2* off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, country home on a large lot. Living room, large family room with fireplace, garage, freshly painted and ready for you. Located on Highway 33. Now only $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland at 793* or 39-491.

BRAND NEW HOME On

wooded lot in Wlntervlllo School District with throe bedrooms, two beths, great room with fireplace, and only $9,*. Call Darrell Hignite for details at Hignlte Realtors 757-19. BROOKGREEN -3 bodroom, 4 full baths, groatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 79-3314, between 3-10 for ap-

polntment._

BY OWNER. Quiet College Court area. 1540 square foot. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Assumablo 0% loan. $34,*. Call 752-3M7.

BY OWNER. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, brick ranch off 244 west. Excollont condition, workshop, fenced yard, heat pump. Qutet location. 79499.

BY OWNk. Qutet Coltego Court aroa. 1540 square laet. 3 bedrooms, large don with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Assumablo 1% loan. $34,*. Call 733 397.

Oy OWkER law than $3* down and ossuma FmHA 29 loan. Like now I* square foot Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, hoot pump and firaplaca. 732-049.

NEW LISTING In Coltego court by owner. Charming starter homo tor young couple. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den, living room with flroplM, country kltchon, ] bath, carport, paflo artd big tenc^-ln back yard. $49,*. 24 Um stead Avenue. 79 439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

II Strip striight chan

/S2 1009 STRlPEASf OF GREFNVlUf

626 V)ul^ P ft Si

Saver," He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOI^

We Deliver 7S8-27IM_

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EOUIPMENTCO.

Comer ei FHI8 Oreen M.

CENTURY ^

NflW H Wt THAI W maite

RaeHen 7IMW wvNteA_

FtlCB RIDUCTD* ^ 3 toWwm. 2 to rwcA wNh

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

DOUBLE WIDE on a la*

country lot with avar I* iquara teat at living araa. TMs homt Is campista with waahar. dryar, sleva and rafrlgsrator

I.acatad 20 minutas (rom Graanvlllt PRICED AT

$is.m

FRIVATE LAKE la flw sotting lor this contemporary ranch teaturing a graat room with cathedral calling and cornar llraplaca. ALSO, you may to minutes away from (Jrltton Country Club in this 3 todroom,

2 bath homt ottarad al $.*.

NO QUALIFYING on IMt lean assumption. ,* equity will assume (Ms loan wllli paymants ol only $*. TMs homo *turM ovor 149 square teat ol llv*

TSSi'SJE'SKeli'

$28*

HANDYMAN SPECIAL with an oxcellant loan osaumpllon. TMs

3 bodroom homo tocatod In Wlntorvlllo's WaathlMton HolgMs Is a steal tor $39*. ~ )ur hammer and nails

to vrark on your homo D A Y

REDCARPET

SUM Evans Asaoc.tnc 355-2727 Anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNOOwS OOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L Lupton. Co

*1.__

SdsMl Otelrict. atoul I iNlmi* (ram GroonvMte. Ci^ toat

Call

Davis I

Roatty 7SF3* 792*. 39294

RiOUCIO $3* On* muol tall Unutally dlltoront brick/vonoora raneli situated

on 2 acra let. dauMo car garaga. 2 bsdreamt. (ana has

ir='i=SSrjSs

$44*. Call Oavis Raalty 79

3* 791904ar 39194.

kIDUeib T6 $.9b M

wants to tail or (rada wttfl tmalter hems. TMs Mrlck ranch styte. 3 badroem. 2 tatto, lornMl araos, (amllv roam wtth

Large private back yard wtth lets ol aialtat and dogwood^. For additional Intormallon. call HodgM at AMrldgt 0

lartd; 7-----

SouHwrl 4974.

lOTTO

793*. or 79

nm TMAT " Km or todays activa mMter suite and 2

with 2 full

baths, largt graat room with buttt Ins and llrapteea._ dining

avarythlng tor teda (amlly. Hugo mMter < adWlimI Mdraomt < baths, largt graat r buttt-lns and llraptei room and lar tal-ln kltchon. All this plus gara and d*. Country subdivision. .*.

Call Sut Dunn. Aldridga MSt

Country Call Sui

Soulhartend793Mor

tUkI Tb kLIAIi: TKhTs

badroom brick homo tetluroa chosrful kitchsn. gaod cteaal tpaco, vory nka dacor, habt pump, many oxlro't. Larga wall landwapad mify

atlabllthtd ntlghberhood, convantenl_ to *h*lng, and iddhlonal In-

tchoolt.

(ormitton call Nalda llidwa. 0 Southariand.^

AMrid 3*. 79

4974

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTiD FEMALE WEDOWQ CONSULTANT

biMWfiiwi liaiwMS! twNsMsRsMlMbtte

P.0.0I1N7 OiaoiwMte.NC 17814

CARPENTER

Grady White Boats has an opening for someone with carpentry skills.

Minimum ol one year axparlanct required. Call for appointment 752-2111, extension 251.

Grady White Boats

USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE

Filing cabiiwtB (4). dasks (2), sacratarlal chairs (2), office couchas (2), adding ma-chlnsB (2), typawrltars (2), air condHlonar. rafrlgtrators, (1 large, 1 small), i other aa-aortad Items; 9 B.m. til Noon, Thursday, May 31, 1984; 2723 East 10th St., Qraanvllla (Colonial HalghtB Shopping Canter)

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adull and Boys Sets MH)ir:Ai suits ts s' joi.f,

INC. SUl'S ill S', ' AMI'ING

SPOHtlNI. HA( KPA' I-lSf,

ARMy-NAVY STORE

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHuft Stripping AndBandblaalIng FunmuraRspMr.Raflnlihlag in4lMura*Cl8lm. Call For Fra# Eillmalat

756-9123

073

Fruits and VgetBblM

074 Mitctllanaous

A. Laarn How To Look Your Bott, Improve your total ap-

S!*cS?'And Make Up Analy tit,a(roatarvlca.

C. Cotmatlct Avallobla For PurchoM.

D. Call 79249 3 to 9 PM, CIOMlc Raflactlom, for ap-polntmant.

Aik NDltiONER. 7.QW BTU, GE. 113 bolt. Workt good. 23.7H-M19.

alL ktFkiolkTkT

(roozort, rang, wathart ^ dryart art rmlucad for quick ula. Rabullt, Ilka naw. Call B. J Mill*. 7442444 al Blackjack

ANflNNA Toww 55' hmiiQr duty, Miltabte tor ham radw. 7M-4194.

Itab^

075

Mobil* Homes For Sale

C(5uMTkV LIVING Wlntervlllo School dittrict, 3 bodroom mobllo homo, plu* oxlra lot (for rdonlng), well kept, extra outehte tora, 2 bedroom*, kltchon A lar dining araa, almoit lika naw addtd on don with liroplaco, *torago galore outil. (inly *,*. Call Divli Raalty 7513*. 79 399 or 392574^

bbUkLt wioITm xj Tw3 R anail. 3 badroom, 2 both Call 752 4577.

dklAT NfklS. Croland Homt*, 4 Wrat C^v II# Boulavard, ha* a land flnanclng pack# lor VA, FHA, and convantlnal loan*. Coma now. MOBILE HOME STEW and dock*. 180% Iroated wood Shop built. Dallvtry and Irwtallatlon avallablo. Call Durawood Prci duct*, 79340.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

xj^rlenca. Good

Prafar somaona with salary, good working ratuma to:

conditions. Sand

Dental RacaptloniBt P. 0. Box 1067 Qreenvllla, NC 2783S

SECRETARY NEEDED

North CwoIlM V*t*rtn*ty M*dle*l

Atiociation in Fermvllif * N. C.

PEIMMIEIIT 30 HOW WORK WEEK

Must be excellent typist with a pleasant voice. General Office duties. Printing & Graphics Arts experience preferred. For Interview:

^nd resume to: NCVMA, P. 0. Box 685, Farmville. N. C. 27628

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Condltion-td, Large Display Argg.

1401 Dickinson Av*.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

DIvliton ol Hampton InduMiton

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hemmers Cuff Setters

No Phone Calla

Apply at Perionnel Otflce, N. Oreen* Street.

An EqMl OpperiunHy Employor

PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST

SYSTEM/38

Minimum of two yeari experience In writing. maintaining, modifying and debugging computar programs using COBOL and RPQIII In financial and manufacturlng spplF cationB. Prafar exparlanc* on an IBM Syet*m/3S using MAPICS.

Qood pay and full ranga of benafHs. Mall rasuma with salary history to:

Parsonnal Director ILCO UNICAN CORPORATION 400 Fawn Drhra Rooky Mount, NC 27801

tiSk

syi

No Phona Calls. Plaasa

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Vtfedneadav. May 30.1964

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Country Staner hone Assume FmHA loan 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen breakfast area, family room Only 138,000. Call Oavis Realty. 7S3 3000. 7U I904. 355^ 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED.... Oamer says sell! Spacious 3 bedroom raiKh located in Westhaven on a well landscaped yard. Features all formal areas, approximately 1000 square feet and reduced to sell at!l4,900 itTTT. CENTURY II Bass Realty. 7SAMM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Salt

TWENTIES: 03,400 down and own your own home! Three bedrooms, living room, eatin kitchen, and bath. HIgnite Real tors 757 IM9 anytime.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms * Kitchen

1 * 2 Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday

UNIVERSITY AREA imma culata 3 bedroom, I bath, living room, dining room, sunroom, tiraplace. centrai heating and air, recentiy remodeled, tanced yard. Assumable IW% VA loan. 104 North Eastern Street. 540,500. 750^334.

WANT THE PRIVACY at the

country, yet the convenience ot the city? This ranch offers that plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area. Double car garage and large deck for family outings. tn.000 Call Sue Dunn, A%-idge and Southerland 754-35eOor3SS25H.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 3 bath home In ayden. Kitchen with alt built-int, heat and sir conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to 544,900. Call Mosely-Msrcus Realty In Ayden. 74A3I44.

13 I 53 I Bedroom furnished, underpinned, set up, 5^00. negotiable. 754-5331 after 4.

109 Housrs For Salt 109 Houms For Salt

1950 SOUARE FEET. Garage,

living room, 3 or 4 beOrooms. workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dlshwmher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in ttw 50's. 7500144 or 753-7142.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat pump and firaplace in Colonial Lowe's. Hignife Real tors. 7-1949.

ADMINISTRATIVE

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for qualified person with one of eastern North Carolinas fastest growing companies. Person needs accounting degree, management experience, professional manner and appearance and familiar with manual accounting methods. Computer experience and knowledge of banking would be helpful. Complete company benefits are provided. Excellent working environment with career growth opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Please send resume to:

CopyPro

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or Phone Ed Murphrey or David Jones 756-3175

(Located Next To The Sherelon)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 M*fCds 280-St. -G'a.

81 Toyoti Supfi Blue 81 Voi*o GLT - Gra,

81 BMW 320' - WhiK 80 Olds Tofonado Blue 80 Fwd Mustxng 8 ac

78 M*rctd5 280-E 76 Mrcds 240D -G'a, Laase Financing Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

117 W 10th St 757-3883

THEEVANSCOMPANY

752-2814

93 LMcaater Drive. This de-iighlfui brick home l5 conveniently loceted to shopping aroas. You'll lovo tho docoraf ing schama of biuos. btigts and rust. 3 badrooms faature masftr badroom with country wallpaper. Step out ef the kitchen ontoe wood deck reedy for spring cook-oufs! 547.500.

Noaring completion on fhis new brick homo in Cemoiot with front porch and siWng him. Country kifchon, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Fireplaca in roomy great room. ISO's.

Farmville. Brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, foyer, huge living room with custom made drapes, den with tiraplace. New roof, new heat/air conditioning, big aat-ln kitchen, utUity room, beck porch. S4I,900.

New traditional brkk ranch In Camalot with lots ot extras for custom look. Wooded lot. 3 btdrooms featuro master badroom with dressing area and walk-in closet. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook. Groat room with fireplaca. 540's.

Faye Bowen..................754-5358

Winnie Evans................752-4334

3 BEOMORL 1 bath. 1,000 sauare tool home insida Gritton city limits. Includes well and septic lank. Only 51,080 Down and peymanis appitwifnateiy 5300 par month. ^11 Carolina NWtMHomat, 7503171.

S51,9ie. New Listing. 3 badroom brkk ranch. Lose then 3 yMrs oM. AMrexImateiy 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan eammptien for quaiifiad buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 754-3500 or 754-57U nights.

88k% LOAN Assumption on brkk heme just reduced $7M0 to S79,900. Located on Tor road near Sunshine. $29.000 equity and assume payments! No quetitying for thb loan. Cell Hignfte Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

Ill Invtstmtfrt Proptrty

DUPLEX APARTMENT For sale. Good rental Histonr. Need repairs, 514,000.754-1307.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excelltnt rental history. Partial owner financing available. Priced to start mek

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Meienry

Rooling SSVMraCxpwtMC*

CALL JAMES HARRINQTON 7$^778S Altar e PM

Morris BluebetTy Farm

LOCATED: 1 Milt North of Now Btm On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your

Pick

Own

Conttlntr

ing you monay.Call Winston Kobo. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500,754-9507.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hoMltal. Assumable FHA loan, fully ranted, two bedrooms, liq bath, masonary fireplaces. Days 7501377. nights, 757 3303.

IIS Lots For Salt

OOLOLEAF II- Own your aim spacious mobik homo lei. no wasted rant, no crowding, paved streets, water, near Wintervilla. Owner financing. Tlw Evans Company, TSMIM; nighHWinnia.

HUNTINMI06E - For country living with city convenknco. Largo residantiai lols. community water, restrkWd. FHA end VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley. Owner Srekor. 753-4139.

LARGE LOTS For sek. 5 minutes from Groenvlllo. Guarontood financing with kw down payment. Cell days-7S4-9022: ni^ and Sundays-975-3340.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 3.35 acres. Has passed park test, wooded. Cali 72712 or TSt-4425. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

117 Resort Proptrty For Salt

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium. A place at the Beach. Must sell - Negotiabk. 754-5002.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Suparlor Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758-2300 for rtsor-vations.

113 Land For Salt

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 754-5097 afterSp.m.

19 ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden, Wlntervllle, 7 miles to Groonvllle. Ideal tor development or Investment. Call after 5,744^3339.

40 ACRES of land. Nicely wooded located 3 miles east of Griffon adioing Contentnea Creek on State Paved Road 1910. Ideal for personal or residential development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris. License 134924. Days

744-3883, nights 524 5444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

WATERFRONT LOT Sandy beach, lust below Chocowinty on Pamlico River, with 13 x 40 two-bedroom, bath and a half trailer. Screened porch. Call 754^0303, after 4 p.m. 531,000.

3 BEDROOM Mobik home and lot on Pamlico River, 30 minutes from (xreonvllk. Call 754-4733 after 4 p.m.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGEf We have any site to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Salt Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9^5. Call 75^9933.

'e?

Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY Oacoratedl bedroom, I bath, garden apartment, energy afncleni SMI. Call 753 8949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RENTING

Country Manor Apartments

13 UNITS

1 Mile From Hospital

SRI 204

1 Bedroom With Appliances

Available July 15,1984

Newly Constructed

CALL 752-4883

10:00 AM -10:00 PM

121

ApBrtlfti

^trRtiN

A BEAUTIFUL AMO mmw M one bedroom opart-

It. sase/moMth. Tommy, 754-7115. atkr l:3t. 7SMtf7.

A FEW APhYMkNfS

AvaUabk. Ceil Grkr Rental Agwky m-STM. UN Charles Soukward.

NEW 1 tCOROOM Loft apartment with fireplaca. skylights, coiling fwi and pallo. OtWirwoB. Ml 7540909.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay moro tor kot? Call us today to tM out hew you can own your condomMum to only 5275 a month! Call Irk Cannon al 75M0SW7443899, WII Roid at 75M0S0/7S4O444. Or Jant Warren at 75(4050/7547039.

COLLiCEC. MOORE

a. ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENT TO ECU 3 badroom, I bath, duptex with central air and heat, no pek. S250/month. 753-3040.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a tumishad apartment? Have a small pet and no one wank you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to sea some ot our two bedroom apartmonk that we have availabk now. We furnish frost free refrigoratars, range.

garbage disposal, washer dryer hooTi^ andCabk TV. We have experienced average uttli ty bilk of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom availabk.

Alsa we have one and three bedroom apartmonk which will bo ready In May. No short term kaeos on our now construction but wo do allow small pek

Our pool and club house Is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new unik or some of our existing unik for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By

REMCOEAST, INC.

Weekdays: 75(4041 Weeknighkand 75(1862 or Weekends: 753-7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Rent

AKC FmWI OLORED Gret dane. Matos, S3M- Fsmatos. 8250. Call7S7-(i.

ALMOST NEW 2 badroom townhouso near hospital. Availabto Juna 1. 080 par month. CENTURY 21 S. Forbes. 7542121.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS ii bsdroom, apartmsnt, no pok. INS per month. 7SMM0.

DUPLEX I year old. 2 bedroom. I bath, cenvenknt tocattan, canlral haat and air. S300 par monNi. Call 7544057 or 75(0100.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miks west of hospital. Call 7520101.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. ton and Itose bedroom garden and iownhevse apart nwik. katoring Cable TV, mo4 cm appliances, central haet and air conditioning, ckan laundry facilities, itoee nAiMning pools.

OHico 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

feFFICIENCVAPARTMEMTf

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

7545555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

121

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

200 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 53-3374.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the comer of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 7540940.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish- wesher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical uillitlas and roOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7544849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pok, deposit and kasa. S220 per month. Call 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Caroiina Modei Homes where we have over 21 modeis to choose from or we wiii buiid to suit.

HODOWNPATHRIIIY

To quaiified iand owners For more information caii: 758'018orwriteto:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

KINGS ROW

apartments

One aad two beWoem grdwapart nuak Carpeted,

dWiwaWer. disposal and ciBk TV.

gmSentk 10^

cenkr and schools. Lacked juk NIhSireH.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 4 SE008S Mrhnent. 3 full baths. Stovo. ;Srig^.tumkhad.S31B.lto pek. Deposit kasa raquirad. Call atkr 5 p m. 75449(3, 754-

*ToVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nahre outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (he^ng costs 50 percent less than conwarabk unik), dishwasl^. wastkTHlryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday l5Smday

Nkrry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR MOiPITAU New Duptoxas. 5300 par month. No pok. 753-3153._

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouso duplex. 3 btdrooms, Ik baths. Call after I p.m., 7544940.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready tor occupancy. 2 badroom, Ik bath, very energy attlctont. Days 75(1277, nighk, 757-3203.

NEW TWO bedroom un-furnlshtd ell appliances, carpet, central haat and air, near hospital. S395/month. 7540401.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex It. Call after 3 p.m.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhouses, Ik baths, washer/dryer hook up. S295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 OAKA^NT SQUARE" APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaxa and Unlvarsity. Also some furnished apartmenk available.

756-4151

ME BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished, heat, air, and water furnished. 3 blocks from university. Short term lease availabk. No pek. Call 758 3781 or 754-0889.

ONE BEDROOM. Appliances furnished. 10th Street. S13S per month. 524-4148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Ootkr tor Coachmen, Layton, Cotoman, Prowler 6 Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinlly Parts A Service Service Parts: 94(0311

For Saks Only call: 1-0(X82103'VburTrade Is V\forth *1800Guaranteed!

Offer Extended Through June 4thOn A New Toyota TruckDue to the outstanding response, weve extended this offer through June 4th.

Right now, buy any new Toyota Truck and vyei guarantee a minimum of ^1800 tor your trade.. .with approved credit.. .as iong as you can drive it.Free TV and Bed LinerWhats more, weii give you a free Sharp 19" portabie coior TV with your new Truck.. .a retaii vaiue of ^399.Pius, weii aiso inciude a free Toyota Truck Bed Liner, worth *28P!

its aii yours when you buy a new Toyota Truck before June 4th. 'New Shipment of Cars!We now have the years finest seiection of new Toyota cars.. .25 in stock or to be deiivered in 15 days. Aii modeis are now avaiiabie, inciuding the hard to find Toyota Van and Camry.T0V01AEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

WMnesday May 1964 23

121 Apartmcfits ForI

Rent

ONE SEOtOOM Furnish^

parlmMrt. Larga rooms, ano blodi from........

from Univtrsity. Available June Itl. Depoiit. 7M-4SS.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

AtTheCvnpus East Cantina Unt^enity Brand new student condoe tor rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies Ml suites.

Ward Proj^rty Brokers

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

V.TENN

CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shepping and ECU

Officehoursf a.m. toSp.m. Monday though Frld^

Saturday * a.m. to 3 p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street OHIce - Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, ivy bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient location. 757 3990 or 792-4740.

121

AmiumnIs

Rent

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apartment. Living room, kitchen, (Stove. retriWaler) one tile bath, hook ups tar washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, heat no air, 4 miles from Greenville 0150 plus deposit. Available now. Call 75A3lti!

2 BEDMOiM APARTMENT tar

rent Utilities Included. Call 750-1550.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump dishwasher, no pets. 0255 a month. Call 75A4024 before 5 p.m.or75A5100.

2 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooiTts, I bath.

living room, kitchen appliances mished. 1204 Forbes Street

tumi

0200.750A705.

2 FULL BATH. 2 bedroom; energy eHicient, washer/deyer hook-up. 355-4002,750-4077.

2 STORY TOWNHOUSE. Lindbeth Drive, Greenville. 2 bedrooms, Ivy baths, patio area, I year lease required Phone 35S2474 or 7S3 5449 alter 5p.m.

127 HousRS For Rtnt

tiT l a;

ENT IN Ayden. 2 hoMoe. Heal pwhp>

cwpet. C19S. Dy-7S^S107 or 7404394.

iALfe r rent Aurctee opNon. In Aydin. 3 bed brick, a bNi. garage, haoitad square taet. WIH

can-

12%

financing. Uppar ooTs. Day li&a.

753-5107 or FURNISHED Brick homa~ bedrooms. 2 baths, washa/ dryer, dbhwesher, tanoad In

back yard, sunroom. and study 9Sb taase and doposH. Professional or small family. By appointntent. Grier Rental AgMCy7S^S700.

OEAT F04 large ^ai^ or rant upstairs as eftaciancy and cover most of your rant. 0 bedroom, 2 bath. Cflose to university. Available Immediately. Call collect 0IS3S2-S222HlByS; 015-352 1500-nights.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 1,000

square feet warehouse space

........ Ifices.

available with two off!... Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $800 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 750-5097.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 3554522 or 752-1888 after 5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 vy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse, I'/y bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage. Rent $360. Available June 1. 3554550 after 6 p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. (jreenville f

758 3311.

Manor.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appliances, and water included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woddlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545,758-0635.

1 BEOROOM APARTMENT

for rent until July with option to continue after July. Start rent Ing in June. 2 blocks from campus, vy block from Overtons

supermarket. Energy efficient, kitchen appliances furnished. Call Scott 758-6730 leave

message if not home.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, V/7 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court.Call 758 3311.

2 BEOROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or754 7809betore9p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758 4333 or 756-5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2628 office; 752-7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Located in Mead-owbrook. Unfurnished. $135. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563 after 4p.m.

2 BEOROOM duplex. Heat

tump, energy efficient xcellent location. $295 per month. Marrieds or single career person. 757-0001 or nights 753 4015.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or oHIce space. 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758-4257,2-4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space 14.000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD In town. Looking for the best tenant in town. If you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bed room condominium yours for the affordMile rent of $31)0 per month, lease required. Call Jo, at 758 6050 or 752 1755, aHer 5

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook-ups. $300 per month. 752-5169.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifta: $200-8250 monthly. Cali Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147-day: 524 4007 ni^ts.

HOUSE AND APARTMENtS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $l7Vmonth. 7564160.

LUXURY CONTEMPORARY 3

bedroom house. August 1st. 7 miles South of Greenville on 43 South. No pets. 3554748.

NICE 2 BEDROOM House In

country near (>rimesland. $200 plus deposit. Couples preferred. 752 036T

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 $400 a r

baths

6857

month. Call 756-

PINERIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom central heat and air, formal living and dining room, fireplace, storage. Family only. $395, lease and deposit. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for

students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished. 110 east 12rh street. $275,756 0765.

1 DUPLEX APARTMENT. 3

bedrooms, bath and kitchen, den. 1309-B Willow Street. 746 6741.

104 ROTARY STREET, 3

bedroom , kitchen, dining, liv ing room with fireplace. Lease, deposit, no pets $350 a month. 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial Heights. Available May 15 to August 1. $325 a month. 756 5772.

m Nbmob For RmI

3 BEDOOONL 2 lull boMi. ta Belhet. Call after A 304803

3 EROM HUSt tar rw^t near university. Cidl after A 7564528

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, large fenced in yard. 113 Westh8>mn Road Acroes from Carolina East Mall $550 per month 7584308 Available now!

4 BEOROOM house in

Greenville. 2Vy baths. Available May 15. No Rents tar $475 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

4 BEOROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot $400 per nrumlh Lease. d^MSit, no pets. Family preferred. 758 I3S5

m Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home PartT Large loK. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 7464575.

1 MOBILE HOME LOT in small park in Portertown community. &II 7563517, after 6 p.m. and on weekends

133

Mobilt Homos For Rent

CLEAN, 12 wide. 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, cast 5th. Students or couples. $160 plus deposit. 7564222 or 7561455

FOR RENT 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished in nke park, air, and shady yard. $155 7584214 or 758-5591.

NKtBILE HOME For rent'or

2 bedrooms. Available

now. Excellent condition. Fully furnished. No pets, no childran. 758-2679.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom, no pets, phone 756 4229.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children 758 0745.

10X50 EXTREMELY Neat

Very reasonable rent. Located on private lot In country very near Grimesland. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4905.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME, 3 miles north of City. Central heat and air. 7524068 or 7562347.

12X58. 2 BEOROOM. Fully furnished, located in

Greenville, No pets. For further 11)74*

information call 7464328.

12X68 2 BEOROONL IVy baC

washer/dryer. Park rulo-no children quired. $190 a monl

pets, no

Deposit r6 nonth. Call

7566697 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, ivy bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $300 per month 752-2040 or

$300 j>er 7568904.

TWO BEOROOM Ivy bath townhouse with fireplace at

Shenandoah Village. Call 752-0137 from 8AM to 5PM Monday

3 BEDROOMS, 1</i baths, heatpump. Hardee acres.

couples or families, no pets. $350/r

/month, lease and security. 355 2996after 7 p.m.

thru Friday.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available imnw-

dlately. No pets. Rents for $570 Clark

per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at

Quail Ridge. Available in July.

month.

Rents for $510 per Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Quail Ridge. No pets. 7564382.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME Between ECU

and hospital, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen-dinette area. Located on large lot. $250 same deposit. Call 758-4096.

If you're iwt using ywr exerciM

equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

EDWARDS ACRES 109 Jay

Circle, 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. AAonth to nMNith lease, house to remain on market. $350. Aldridge & Southerland 756

3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C,L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuiMii IHMd In hem*. Hnmy dw plitUc. ProMctt IwnHura tnm Miotiv. dutt. idnt, vnw-ing.

J. AUSBY

Sola and ClwkCeMrwl |4PlHotarlaaa)S9$00 Auiby Plaalic Coma S3M7S3 Waldon

DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sale Or Rent

Plaelic Chair M8ts*AMI> fatique Mits*Logo Mete

(MNBBICIALOBfCSaENlUL CaN7568273

FwRtut

wamxsRmrissrs

cendHtan. Na nata. $175 per iMoRl dMHS^ 7463186

2 ilM6M iMWia home rant. CaH 7564087 frem 9 a m. taOp-m.

2 blbA6'6iMl. pa7iuiG

WnMRML Wet MNWMMe piWi

necMMran. 7564857.

2li6*gg5

Nepets, nechfWran. 7566885.

2 bikjt. Completeiy fumlahad. Nopats. 7S24^

13S

OHktSRKR For Rent

L6UIAL HlidUTt 175

square toot. uHHttas furnished, 585/manlh.

7567417.

AM LlAil setae or office mace. 1408 square feat at 2725 East l*Hi Stet. Colonial Height Shopping Center. Call 73642S7,24 p.m.

NEW OFPkES on Commarot Straat. G^lord BulMars. 756

5558. .

MAIM Fa1 tar rant - TOO square taet. East I8lh Straat. Call 7562380 days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

64 ream sulta. All uHlltiai and ianitarlal sarvlcat fumlshad. Chapln-Llttia Building. 3W6 S.

NtamorlalOrlvt.Call

Chapin & Associates

7S6-1234

MAlci iPAci tar rent in Mingas BuliWng. Clark-Branch, Raaltore 3562000.

MAktt fM LASl. 6m

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 7567015.

OAAltES AA klNt

Jamtorlal parking and utllltas Ificludad. _$100/month and up

Clota to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Momorlal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

2 PfclVAtt offl'cwTth bathroom. Avallabla In April. Oft 264 Buslnass. $125^ month plus alactric. Call Clark-Branch Managamant, 3562000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMP8-QUSS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANOMAOE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIREO ANDREWmED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SL11THST. GREENVUi

Shop le Besi, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Power windows, power door locks, AM'FM stereo tape wire wheels, sharp. White with brown top Was StO.895

1901 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LANDAU

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

White With burgundy interior. Loaded. 34,000 miles, real nice. Was $7495.00.

Finished m rt,irK charcoal with gray top Automa'ic an condition. Rally wntahs cruise, tilt Extra cn-an low miles WasS799hOO

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00.

<9998

SALE

<6695

7185

SALE

<8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1981 DATSUN

21P

1984AMC JEEP CJ-7

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

2 door Light brown with saddle vmyl interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette Was $3695 00

Hardtop. Silver with black top, blue trim, black interior. 7,000 miles, like new. Was $11,495.00.

If I ,t 11 , A O' '.in ii-.i''

'\i'i I,r h '.a't-'l ,i.r ' ' anl'! 1',

ur.-.r '.onl' 'I At/ f f/ '.I"m asia'ttc 'I/ 12 .-'hh mia

rurp V'.'an : t h 205 h<j

SALE

<6795

<3295

SALE

<10,495

14,265

1983 ISUZU

LS PICKUP

1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY

1980 BUICK REGAL

1984DATSUN MAXIMA

Long bed, diesel Dark brown with light brown Cloth interior, like new Was $7495 00

4 door. Light brown with tan vinyl roof, light brown cloth interior. Loaded. Real nice. Was $6895.00.

2 door Yellow w"' .addi vmyl intariQ' Autori.at'i -v AM Ft/ sterf-o r.ruise troL i 1.000 'nile:, Nn (- ' a Was 5005 00

Dark brown with brown leather interior. Loaded, automatic transmission, 7,000 miles, tike new. Was $13,495.00.

<6795

SALE

<6295

5395

SALE

<12,695

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101

ter Rd. 756-3115

137 Reaarl Praparty FerM

ia RoamBBBttWoailBd

Havt pat* ta oaB? Reacti mor* Mopta with an cenemicai CtMomod ae. CaN Tseiaa

ATiAimt BESasI haWaam

lemBtae am. 716067.

MIRALO ISLi Luxury QwaMrawf. 1. 1 S badraaaa. Ltaoaa aualtobla. jaaL taeeia. SBaMRaaNy.l^fiu!^

MALI MiTfTlAli ^-----

ly to ahara 9 badroom

iKI IHUT . 3 U^aam honiry - real cheae ummar ranlai.Naw.n6il46

13S Roomt Far ReeA

uNNNaa. CaH 7SMS71 oak tar Jeay.

144 WantaiToBuy

h46MAkhiiiT$i3S/^.

KHchon privatadgaa. 7S61H4.

iHtb PUYPiN. Call 7$6S7ao or7$6IMI.

WANT TO SUV pine and herdwaed timbar. Pamlico Timber CenMWy. Inc 7168616

ia RooniBBateWaiitad

MALI MbhUATI R6IB

To ihare 2 badroom taumhama-$lSS.CaU7S61S3aftar6

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OUIRT HOSPITAL niBht workar weuM Ilka to ahare eWar apartment. $a/monlh your ahare of total expanaaa.

7S6S7M.

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFCD LANDOWNERS AnMbMRMts

756-9841

Wael to aell liuealochi hun a Oaaaittod ad tar quick reaponaa.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 WiilBdTeBy

ESBHirgAkTtb: 6id or now any camRttan, vMrktng or net. Atoo any attwr type ef photographic or Oarkroem

photographic aqulpmant Top Ootiar peW. cath Drop me e petKerO with your itoi. nentt and phono numbor SuiwMno Camera Co.. Routa5.RentckWV24N6

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WBRtid Tb Buy

Hmber Large er tmett tract ^ tpecle^ 4682S er 746

MM \m autM

truckl

Tap whoietele ertcei Crimaley Motart. 2$00 EMt lOlh Street

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MECHANICS WANTED

Honing InttrnationBl now intrvi*wlng np-' plieantBfor

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR A MACHINERY MECHANIC Expnrinncnd and toolB raqulrtd. Gkx>d pay and banafltt. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

602 W. Qrtanvillp Blvd. Qrtnnvlllp. NC

extra*

Tor

iSTKTt-S

Sir**'

. It.'

^reeBr!dq?

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 vy bath townhouses near hospital. 9 7/8% Financing AvaiF

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and insur anca. $2,500 total costs to move in, including prepaids and closing costs. For 06 tails Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

The Real Estate Corner

TSASfBroBuT

1 ACRE OR LESS

In Wellcome Middle School or North Pill School Dletrlct. CaH Billy Whitehurtt, Carriage Houae Aparlmanta. 7563450 or S261126

CHARM FOR SALE

Wooded lot, cul-de-sac, gazebo, brick walks in garden, stained glass windows, 2 full baths, fireplace, large great room, large master bedroom, french doors, wood deck, garage, 5 years old. For more Information call John Jackson, Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000 or nights 756-4360. Just reduced to 181,800. ___

FOR SALE BY OWNER

9Vi% VA loon assumption. Quiet Qreenvllle neighborhood, exceliant location. Attractive 1 Vi atory horns on shaded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, large welkin ettic, lots of closet space, large deck. Many extras including woodatove, microwave, celling fans, etc. $7I,900.

By appointment only 7S0'4S15.

Collindale Court

Model Is rsady for your Inspsctlont CoHlndal# Court, at Kensington Park, (Bahind OreenvlllB Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. PrICBd In the upper $40s, 10.36S financing availBblB. Monthly paymant 1425.00 P B I H you gualify. 6% down payment. Builder payt dosing eostsi

7 Days Left For 10.35% Money

Aldridge & Southerland

7563500

Home Federal't Loan Team

offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

Consumer Loans

Commercial Loans

Home Morfqags Loans'

I Home Improvemsnt Loans'

Talk it over with us.

homcfcdciulsavbms

AteiOANAiioaAim _

Of CASniW HOkTH CAAOIWA

Downtown Ofeenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

PRICE SLASHED! 15d;Be0rNow<45,000

Red Oak. 110 Pearl Drive. We invite you to drive by this beautiful ranch. Weil landscaped exterior, well cared for Interior. Seller haa moved and is ready to sacrifice. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extra features.

Aldridge & Southerlaiid

756-3500

Holly itidyt

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

^ Paved Streets

^Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre trade in Pitt County's FIRST CLASS Development. Owner financing ia available at 11% Intereat rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for detalla.

Danen Pealty

NIghts-Weekends ^

758-1983 758-2230

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesdey. May 30.1984

piniywissiy

McnmcnvE mKim-Mmt

iinawiTmFTO LNHTIiAVTm. NMEttUTtKALBM N IflTMIANTt. WEIUIIT ACCEPT iJJJL HMOSTAMPt.

OooUes ft Crachers

NAMMiWIUTtVMTN

CRACKERSiiaclI^

I4JCI.IAIISCC 10

CHEESE NIPS ,

JACKSON'S AAIIII A

m&amMMSBL

2 BEAUTIFUL PATTEKNS TO CHOOSE FIOHI

^NELESS

CHUCK ROAST.

BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAK.

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK.

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.LB. I OO

BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK.LB. I /O

LB 1.38

.LB. 3.98 1.68

CURT'S

SAUSAGE

LB.

1.38

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

12 OZ. I

OLD TAR HEEL

SMOKED SAUSAGE

2 LB. PKG.

Q9B

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

138

14 OZ. I

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE. Z,

LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON

1/4 SLICED

LB.

PKG.

148

I 14 OZ. 28

|28

PORK LOIN.e.

e.480

10 LBS. OR MORE FRESH PORK

NECKBONES

10 LBS. OR MORE FRESH i| Q A

PORK FEET.........LB. WV

Poultry

10 LBS. OR MORE >|QA

TURKEY WINGS . . . .U.49M

TURKEY DRUMSTICKSlb.480

E.48C

10 LBS. OR MORE

TURKEY NECKS

WHITE OR YELLOW

CORN 5 URS

lORNO BAKING

POTATOESsfo.

Broccoli e..890

POTATOES l.49*

SAUDBOWl

LEHUCE OV HD.

SALA06EM 9/100

TOMATOES (mi2/1

COLLARDS

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM

^ TISSUE

J 4 ROLLS V

A LIMIT 1 PK. WITH THIS COUPON

AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. \ COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 2. 1984 *i

COUPON

MORTON BUFFET

DINNERS- SALISBURY STEAK, SLICED TURKEY

LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 2, 1984

>/>/>>>>>>>;// / PLU-20 ' V i L L L V \ L S Kj

TDE

' nti

GOLDEN BEST

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

^ .OZ FREE!

l( Limit one with this coupon and a S?.50 Food Ordei ! Coupon expires 6/2/84

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

24-COUNT M W Limit one with this coupon and a S7 50 Food Order Coupon expires 6/2/84

MINUTE MAID

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LEMONADE I Apple Sauce

16 OZ.

84 OZ.

TEXIZE I TEXIZE

PINK LOTION I LAUNDRY FLUFF I RINSE

II 3for

41"

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

AojujoJ

3for

100

re 0- r#:

jT PIGGLY WIGGLY

^ SUGAR

5-LB. OO^

5 BAG M r

Limit one with this coupon and a $7.50 Food Ordei Coupjon expires 6/2/84.

TEXIZE

PINE CLEANER

UZ..

OIXIE CRYSTALS

UML.

|29

SAUER'S

SUGAR

-'.i/ilRCl

BARBECUE

SAUCE

19 OZ.

69PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW

TN> Dity R>ctOf. Grnv<tl. N.C.

Wdndoy, May 30.1964 25

How They Voted I ^>8^" pmif War Against 'Indiscipline'

LAGOS, Fteria (P) Wkh NigvtuB to 11m yp wldi boirdiof 'War Against IndiscipUne' has roported the mistake. Ni

ITASHINGTCmHere's how area bill. He sakl a vote to table ttie posters, kpel buttons and television bass, to stop dri^ a the mrong transfonned Ugn bw stops from Tewvisioa said. It attiibuh

mbers of Oouressiicre recorded amendment would be >ditically advertiseiiients, Nigeria's militafy sidMl roads, to pay mort attentton bnman Jungles into havens of womans honesty tf

makrroDcaflvotesllavn-. embairassing to some senators, ^>venimenthasgonetowara|M t* M children and to avoid bnlherlv love, where the survival of consciousness-raisiog impact

harang scarce eonnnier foo(b.

the campaign seems to have acMevedanuSal dqpme of popular

voting:

WASHINGTON - Here'show ara members of Congress were recorded 00 major roll calTvotes May 17-23. HOUSE

DEFENSE By a vole of ITS for and 250 against, tte House rejected an amendment to hold fiscal 1985 outlays for buying weapons at the 1964 level, after adyus^ ter inflation. This occurred (hiring debate on the $206 Inllion military auttwriza-tkn UU (* 1965 (HR 5167) that was beaded for final passage and the Senate.

Pat Sdiroeder, D-Od., Reagan's defense must be coidained we are in as great a danger of losing our way of life to the ecoiKMnic enony as to a military enemy.

Opponent Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., called S(diroeders one of those cute little amendments deagned to give members a chance to vote fiH* massive reductions in that torrible old defense. budget without actually having to vote to cut a single, solit^ program. Members voting yes wanted to bold 1965 weapcms spmding at 1984 levels. North Carolina representatives voting yes were: N(e. Voting no were: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valmitine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Amlrews, D-4, Stephmi Nem, D-5, Charles Britt, D4, Charies Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, D-9, James Broyhill, D-10, James Clarice, D-11. Not v N(me.

PERSHING -The House rejected, 122 for and 294 against, an ameiulment to delay further jn^)-curemoit of Pershing H missiles for deployment in Western Europe, pending word on whether the Soviets wiU resume arms-cimtrol talks with tbeU.S.

The amendment, offered to HR 5167 (above), sought to apply the same conditions to the Persmng II that the House recently imposed < ^ fiscal 1985 funding of the MX missile. Under the MX plan, money is to be withheld until at least next April. If the Soviets have not by then stated a desire to resuine nugotia-tions, MX production likely would be resumed.

Most NATO nations have g<me along with the Administrations request to accqA Pershing n and cruise missiles, targeted at the Soviet Union, to counter the SS-20s the Soviets have aimed at Western Europe.

Monbers voting yes waited to dday idacing Perching n missites in Weston Europe, in c^t to induce ttie Soviets to resume arms-control talks.

North Carolina representatives voting ^es woe: -

Walter Jones, Valentine, WKTUey, Dee Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Heteer, James Blartine, Brqyhill. Not voting: None.

NERVE GAS - The House voted, 247 for and 179against, to eliminate m(ey for Innary nerve gas frmn the $208 biUion militery authorizatin biU for fiscal 1985 (above). The amendment deleted $96 miUi(m that Presidoit Reagan wanted f(sr resuming U.S. nerve gas production, which has beoi susprded since 1969.

Suppcnrter William Ford, D-Micb., said tne (the U.S. already has an existing stockpile of...lethal chemicals that is estimated to be comparable to the Soviet suroly. Opponent Robert Badham, R-Calif., caUed it plain bunkum to argue that existing nerve gas stockpiles would deter the Soviets. Tl^ is like saying that once we invented the Model T truck we sboidd never have to produce a better, bigger truck.

Members voting yes were opposed to resuming U.S. nerve gas production. North C;arolina representatives voting yes were: Dee Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, James Martin, BroyhUl, Qarice. Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Hefner. Not voting: None.

SENATE

PRISONS The Senate rejected, 36 f(Nr and 60 against, an amendment to ensure that at least $200 million is appropriated in fiscal 1985 for prison construction grants to states, which woid have to match every federal dollar received with three of their own. This occurred during debate on HR 2163, the Senates three-year, $142 billion deficit-reduction plan that later was sent to conference with the House.

While supporter Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said this was a chance for senators to start putting their money where their mouth is on the crime issue, opponents said HR 2163 was the wrong legislative vehicle for such an amendment.

Senators voting yes wanted the deficit-cutting plan to earmark $200 million for building more prisons. Both John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

ALLOCATE - By a vote of 63 for and 32 against, the Se.iate tabled (killed) an amendment to spend an additional $326.4 miUion in fiscal 1985-87 on domestic health and child abuse programs. The money was to be allocated as part of HR 2163 (above), the Senates three-year package of tax hikes and spending cuts aimed at slowing the growth of deficit spending by $142 billion over three years.

Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said the amendment, however meritorious, should not be allowed to obstruct of the long-debated deficit

biU. Hesaidavotetotablethe amendment would be pcditkaDy mnbarrassing to some senaUurs, but necessary.

Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., sakl fairness and a decent sase of national priorities makes this modest increase essential.

Senators voting no fav(ed the added chmiestic spending. Both East and Helms voted yes.

UGOS, ffiieria (AP) - With posters, lapel buttoni and tefefvishiB advertisemeais, Nigeria'i militefy government has gone to war afMoM disorderliness, inefficiency, doth and disrefudter hard work.

Shouklte militaiy win Ms widdy pidilicised campalgii, Africa's moat iMiniiim earidvheeonn n somewhat mora (flsfMW^K"^ The regime caDi ib QpentiaB flie War Against Indisdp^ and Us first objectives were to encourage

War Aga^t Indiscipbne has rgjrt^the mfeUke, Nig^w

**Ar teatint sacoiBs if there ever

itions instnictor at the Univerity of Lagos, wrote in a recent cohann in the Lagos Guardian. The

traostermed Lag bus stops from human Jungles into havens of brotherly kae, where the survival of the fittest has heen sup^wted by the survival of the meekeS;"

Stat4UB television recently gave prominence to a report about a woman who returned the equivalent of nearly 14,000 she had received in error in a bank transaction. A bank dork ^t three days in Jail, undo* suspicion of fraud, until the woman

said. It attributed the womans honesty to the consciousness-raisiog inmact ef ttw War Agaimt Indiscipline.

The campaigns influence was aleo detected in the recent i Nigeria's currency, dured len^ Unm enhange restricted amounts otoM bank notes for new bls - a masfive operation characteriied by its general orderliness.

Mtioimwr

siSiS

USDA Choice Beef Round - Whole 10-12 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE!

FtJODUON

These prices good thru Saturday June 2 1984

NEW STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat : 8 a.m. til 10 p.m Sunday: 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

USDA

CHOICE

M rtMiw Em rl|U toUaH^mWlN.

Eirtfi Use Fanilf Psek

Steak

Mi dtelet ieef teaud

Ifttem

Round Roast

lb.

Mi dhefoe M R^ WWt tO-tt U. iwrift SNisd FRKi

Bottom Round

Fruk billy - S lb. Poek Or Nero

Ground

California

Chefiies

^ib.

California

Red Plums

Ph. af 12 12 Oi. Cins

WHO

baffle bast! ^

Sm ter ilere litylay tf yeelHy eylen Iratil bayi tffertS te yea at leir, lev yrieit. la a vartelf ef fear Jiffereat citet. eaeb btt te exeelleet fer eyert or trieei. Prleei fren .4.09 - 4.99.

2 Ufar Waf Payai/Papai-Fraa/blat Papal-Frin

49 0ms#

TteNM-trif

Viva

Tavlale

lAil

M ai. MUtMtU t lKn>

AI^O DOJ rjiLPQ]

a ..'iTi

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 30.1984

Minister Has Been To Jail

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Maurice McCrackin smiles in recalling his embarrassment the first time he held a picket sign to protest a segregated music school here in 1948.

I was eitibarrassed, but once I got that si up it was an emancipation for me, said white, 78-year-old pastor of the Community Church of Cincinnati, a congregation of about 80 pople, most of them black.

Since then, he has been jailed dozens of times during protests for human rights, civil ri^ts, peace, anti-nuclear and anti-war movements, and for not paying income taxes.

i havent filed a (tax) form since 1955. I spent six months in jail, but I never paid, said

McCrackin. He renises to pay taxes because, be says, the government uses the moo^ for war.

McCrackin was reared as a Presbyterian in Monmouth, Dl. His tHntbe* and sister became medical missionaries in AMca. He was ordained as a Presbvte^ minister, but the Presbvtery removed him fnm his Cincinnati church in 1962 and nullified to ordination in 1963.

I was an embarrassment to them. I was keeping the church from getting money, he says. But he also saw that as another emancipation.

I was freed from all that, he said, referring to church duties, meetings and gatherings.

PEANUTS

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIO PROPOSAL SMied proposals will be received by the Purchasing De parfnent of PIft County Memo-Clal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

TOATE: June7. l4 . LOCATION: Office of the Purchasing Agent - at PIft County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina, fo furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the use of

and train personnel In the ut the following:

One ( I) IBM PC Microcomputer System and One (I) IBM PC Microcomputer System Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the . office of the Purchasing Department, PIft County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between Jtw hours of 1:30 a.m. and S:00 pjh.. AAonday through Friday.

. Pitt County /Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson

President

May 20,30,1984

FtLENO.ieSPIU

FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP E CARROLL (CON VEYED TO AND ASSUMED BY HOKE CONTRACTING CO., INC.), GRANTOR, TO A LOUIS SINGLETON TRUST EE, DATED JULY S, 1979, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK C 48 PAGE 841, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Philip E. Carroll unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee, securing the original amount of $25,000.00, dated July 5, 1979, recorded In Book C 48, at page 861, Pitt County Registry, (the land in said deed of trust being con veyed to Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the Sth day of June, 984, the following described property, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville' on Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ad# containing 29.88 acres net, more or less (formerly cMitalned 32.48 acres), and being all of Tract 1, as.shown on that map entitled Property of Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, tnc. under date of February 7, 1977 and of record in /Map Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, reference

, page 282, Pitt

to which map is hereby made for a more particular description, and being the Identical property conveyed by deed daM November 22, 1947 by F.E. Reddick and wife, Helene M.* Reddick to Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products and General Construction Company, Incorporated, of record in Book 0-37, pi County Registry.

EXCEPTEii, HOWEVER, FROM THE ABOVE DE SCRIPTION, AND EXCEPTED FROM THE OPERATION OF THIS DEEDOF TRUST ARE:

(1) The Lots Nos. One (1) through Four (4) in Block "A"; and Lot No. One (1) in Block "C of Forrest Acres, Extension 43 (see map in Book C-48, page 822), said lots being owned by others.

(2) Inat lot described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line ef Cedar Drive, said point being ttij northwest corner of Lot 4, Bl^k "A" of Forrest Acres Sulidlvision, as recorded in 0ed Book 0-40, page 125, PIH Cwtify Registry; thence with The western property line of Lot

4. South 35 58 East ISO feet, or less; thence South 53 51 ,t 824 feet, more or less, to a ygke; thence North 30-49-24 EMst 387.33 feet, more or less, to a'*stake In the projected ithern right of way line of ir Drive; thence with the jected right of way line, Ngrth 54 02 East 470 feet, more or Jess, to the beginning.

(3) A non exclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 40 feet in width, and which said strip of land is described as follows: BEGIN at a point where the canal intersects the easterly or northeasterly line of Tract No. 1, above cited, at the easterly side of Cedar Drive; thence running a southwesterly direction, along the line of Cedar Drive, 32.3 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 54 02 West 393 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4; thence South 54-02 West 470 feet to a stake; thence South 30-49 26 West 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence South 53-51 West 154 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 30-49-26 East along a line 40 feet from pnd parallel to the (387.33 feet, fnore or less, line) 553 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 54-02 East 470 feet to a point; thence continuing North <4-02 East 215 feet to a point; thence North 35-58 West 120 feet to a point; thence North 54-02 East 40 feet to the Sutton lot; thence South 35-58 East 120 feet to- a point; thence along the Sutton lot line, 107.4 feet, and thence 43.2 feet to the canal; thence South along the canal 40 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being shown oa a map in Book , Page

- and being described in an

Instrunwit in 727.

K-48. page

' ft shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash de-po8lt to the undersigned Trustee of'ten per cent (10%) of the erftountof thebld.

This sale will be made subject to. taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of fecord, Ifany.

' This the 2nd day of May, 1984.

: - A. LOUIS SINGLETON,

. TRUSTEE OfCounsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, MKNALLY, STRICKLAND liSYNOER AQorneysat Law Mi S. Washington Street pp. Drawer 5(5 Gseenvllle.NC 27834 Totophone: (919) 758-3114 (May 9,14,23,30,1984 v' FILEN0.83-CVS-849 FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT r OF JUSTICE 'SUPERIOR COUAT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Plaintiff,

HARVEY 0. BRADSHAW, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TAKE NOTICE, that under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain execution luued April 2, 1984, to enforce that certain Judgment obtained against the defendant of record In Judgement Book 37, at Page 44 In the OHIce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Sheriff of PIH County, Nw^ Carolina, shall expose for sale at public auction on Friday, June 8, 1984 at 12:00 noon on the front courthouse steps facing Third Street, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Nora Carolina, the following do-

Being a parcel of land In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carotina bounded on the north by Falrlane Subdivision, on the east by the righf-of-way of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefleld Drive, and on the west by Sedgefleld Park Subdivision and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the southeast corner of Falrlane Subdivision recorded In /Map Book 10, Page 101, said Iron being In the right-of-way of Hooker Road; thmce, from the POINT OF BEGINNING, along Hie right of-way S. 1714'58" W. 333.432 feet to the proposed centerline oi Sedgefleld Drive; thence, along the proposed centerline of Sedgefleld Drive the following courses and distances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whose cord bears S. 8914'58" W. 278.115 feet to a point ot tangency, S. 74*00'00" W. 187.438 feet to a point of curve, along a curve with a radius of ^.853 feet whose cord bears S. 7444'54" W. 407.015 feet to a point In a ditch the line of Sedgefleld Park Subdivision, Section 3; thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line of Sed^ield Park the following courses and distances: N. 0951'27" W. 30.124 feet, N. 0844'15" E. 10.443 feet, N. 0844'15" E. 104.454 feet, N. 3405'51" W. 293.702 feet, N. 04"12'54" E. 225.813 feet, N. 34"19'08" E. 40.075 feet, N. 4808'42" E. 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Falrlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Falrlane Subdivision the following courses and distances: N. 62"27'03" E. 348.500 feet, S. 7117'56" E. 959.891 feet to an Iron on the right-of-way of Hooker Road and the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 15.7500 acres according to a survey and plat by McDavId Associates, Inc. dated March 14,1979.

The above-described property being the northern portion of Lots 3 and 4 combined of the W.H. Moore Division as recorded in Map Book 5, at Page 181, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT II:

Being all of Lot 14, Block "A", Section I of the Falrlane Farms Subdivision, as appears in Map Book 29, Page 51, of the Pitt County Registry.

Said sale will be made to the highest bidder for cash.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, if any.

The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as

equired by G.S. 1 339.44. This the 9th day of April, H RALPH L. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, NC 27834 /May 14,23,30; June6,1984

FILEND.84SP74

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel, dated February 22, 1980, and of record In Book U-48, page 164, Pitt County by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted trustee (by instrument of record in Book t-52, page 54, Pitt County Public Registry.)

NOTICE OF SALE ()F LAND

UNDERDEEDOFTRUST

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated February 22, 1980, executed by Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel, and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds for PiH County, North Carolina, in Book U 48, page 144, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee ^ instrument recorded in Book T-52, page 54, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County dated May 2, 1984, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the un^ dersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on June 1, 1984, at the front door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that 1.19 acre as shown on that survey by Willard R. Hall, Registered Surveyor entitled "Survey Plat for Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel" dated February 5, 1980, which survey is attached to that deed dated February 22, 1980, from Sarah Roach Smith Penley and husband, Carson L. Penley to Ronnie A. Reel and wife, Brenda Kaye B. Reel. And beginning at a point in the center of S.R. 1/1725 south ot a hedgerow, and running thence N. 48 12 W. 42 feet; thence N. 70-45 W. 100 feet; thence N. 74-39 W. 100 feet; thence N. 78-20 W. 100 feet; thence N. 4-53 E. 58.8 feet to the center line of S.R. 1925; thence N. 77-15 E. 100 feet; thence N. 79-28 E. 100 feet; thence N. 80 44 E. 100 feet; thence N. 80 59 E. 110 feet; thence S 19-54-40 W. with the hedrerow 241.77 feet to the point ot b-.tjinning, subject always to the right of way of S R. 1725 and S.R. 1925.

And being the same property conveyed from Ola L. Smith to Sarah Roach Smith (Penley) by deed dated January 24, 1949,

which deed is recorded In Book G 38, Page 255 of the PIH County Registry.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements ot record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten of the

percent (10%)

first one

thousand dollars of the bid price of t

nee of the bid price

sale.

and five percent (5%) balance of the bid price at said

the

This the 2nd day of May, 1984. Edward J Harper, II Substituted Trustee EvereH 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1220

Phone: (919) 758 4257 /May 23,30,1984

IN THE GENERALCDURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.84CVD-NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY DIANE PERSON LYLES Plaintiff

CLARENCE SYLVESTER LYLES,

Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Clarence Sylvester Lyles TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds ot one year of separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days fol lowing the 14th day of May, 1984 and upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Diane Person Lyles Pro Se Representation 102 Woodview Place Colonial Park Greenville, NC 27834 May 16,23,30,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Robert E. Adams late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of May, 1984.

R. Russell Adams Route 2, Box 477 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Robert E. Adams, deceased.

/May 9,14,23,30,1984

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Admlnistrafrix of the Estate of of Clarence L. Warren, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her aHorneys on or before the 14th day of November, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 11th day of May, 1984. /Margaret Warren McCormick Administratrix of the Estate of

Clarence L. Warren 347 Cannon Dr. Winterville.NC 28590 EvereH 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Tel. 825-5491

AAay 14,23,30; June4,1984

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey D. Bradshaw, to David J. Guilford, Trustee, dated the 31st day of August, 1982, and recorded In Book C 51, Page 511, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 1st day of June, 1984, the land, including any Improvements thereon, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In PIH County, North

Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 14, Block A, Section I of Falrlane Farms Subdivision that appears in Map Book 30, Page 42 of the PIH County Public Registry (Revision of map recorded in /Map Book 29, Page 51 of the Pitt County Registry.)

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the PiH County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances ot record, if an'

ifany. of the

Five percent (5%) amount of the highest bid must be debited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 24th day of April, 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 9,14,23.30,1984

NDTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale confained In a cerfain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey D. Bradshaw, to R.J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1982, and recorded In Book P 50, Page 414, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIft County, North Carolina default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust

||S?1h mSt of Hie IndeMedF

foredoson.

ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permiuion for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pin County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:IX) Noon, on the 1st day of June, 1984, the land. Including any Improvements thereon, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, Hie same lying and fy. North

being In PIH County, Carolina, and being more particularly described as rollows:

Being a parcel of land in the City of Greenville, PIH County North Carolina bounded on the north by Falrlane Subdivision, on the east by the right of way of Hooker Rood, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefleld Drive, and on the west by Sedgefleld Park subdivision and more partrlcularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake at the southeast corner of Falrlane Subdivision recorded

in AAap Book 10, Page 101, said iron beiiM in the right of way of Hooker Road; thence from the

point of beginning along the right of way S 17-14-^ W, 320.432 feet to Hie proposed

centerline of Sedgefleld Drive; thence, along the proposed centerline Of Sedgefleld Drive the following courses and distances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whose chord bears S 89-14 58 W., 278.115 feet to a point of tangency, S 74-00-00 W., 187.438 feet to a point of curve, along a curve with a radius of U29.853 feet whose chord bears S 76 44-54 W., 407.015 feet to a point in a ditch the line of S^efield Park

Subdivision, Section 3; thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line of Sedgefleld Park the following courses and distances: N 09-51 30 W., 30.124 feet, N. 08-44-15 E., 10.443 feet, N. 08-44-15 E., 104.454 feet, N. 34-05-51 W., 293.702 feet, N.

04-12-54 E., 225.813 feet N.

34-19-08 E., 40.075 feet, N.

48-08-42 E., 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Falrland Subdivision the following courses and distances: N. 42-27-03 E 348.500 feet; S. 71-17-56 E., 959.891 feet to an iron on the right of way of Hooker Road the point of beginning, containing 15.8000 acres according to a survey and plat by AAcDavId Associates, Inc., dated /March 14,1979.

The above described property being the northern portion of Lots 3 and 4 combined of the W. H. AAoore Division as recorded In AAap Book 5, Page 181, PIH County Registry.

SAVE AND EXCEPT Lots 11, 12,13, Block A, Falrland Farms Subdivision, Section 1 as appears In AAap Book 30, Page 42 of the PIH County Registry.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the PIH County Register of Deeds not more then ten (10) days prior to the posHng of this Notice Is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, fo taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 24th day of April, 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay9,14,23,and30,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2nd day of AAay, 1984, that all creditors or claimants against the Corporation are required to present their prospective claims and demands, immediately and In writing, to the Corporation, so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts as required to liquidate Its business and aHalrs.

This the 7th d^ of/May, 1984. RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, INC. c-o Sunshine Cleaners West End Shopping Center Greenville, NC27U4 /May 9,14,23,30,1984

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the rules and guidelines of the Environmental Protection Agency, that a hearing will M held by the Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina on July 2, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. In the Bethel Town Hall.

The purpose of said hearing Is to Invite public participation In the planning process concerning sewage treatment systems for the Town of Bethel. In particular, wastewater treatment requirements, alternate wastewater treatment and management systems, and estimated user charges will be discussed.

All persons or groups Interested In the wastewater treatment improvements project and its environmental Impacts and benefits are encouraged and Invited to appear at the hearing and express their views.

Information on the 201 Facilities Planning Area and principal alternatives to be considered In the planning process will be available for public Inspection at the Town of Bethel Town Hall prior to this hearing.

This Is the 28th day of AAay 1964.

Frank Hemingway /Mayor, Town of Bethel Bethel, North Carolina AAayJO; June13,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LULA /MAE PATRICK, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes havln

all persons against said Estate

claims

present

them to the underslgi^, whose Ing address is Post Box ^43, Greenville, North

OHIce

Carolina, 27835-7143, on or before the 14th day of November, 1984, or Hils Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted fo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Hw undersigned.

This the 10th day of /May, 1984.

Michael A. Colombo PostOHIce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C, 27835-7143 AAafio, 23,18; Junes, 1984

THE TEACHER SAlP I Simp aVE THIS TO VDt/.. SHE SAlPTD TELL TOU ITS vouR Hora B/LL...

B.C.

..AND WHAIEVfeK tu DO,...VaT

LET THAT FIRE 60 <5Ur/

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK& ERNEST

m, I^HAT A

ThAVES 5-30

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHOE

ficiecoNai'iiiiiiK

J-

ihavepintv

OFAHOmON.

PlANNlNSiewW

HjE STATE tOTTW VOeSKTCOMT.

Th< Daily RllctOT. Ornvilf. N.C.

Wdnday. M>y30.1964 27

Norman Peale: He's Outlived His Critics

: PAWLING, N.Y. (AP) - It is Friday, and Norman Vincent P^ the author of Tlie Power of Positive Thinking, is not thuddng especially potv^.

' As always, there is Sundays sermon toprepaie. Whats he going to say? Will people like it? F 60 yw, preach Peale , has never failed to fret about bis sermons on Fridays.

But there are added insecurities f Peale this Friday. He is to speak at lunch to more than 100 ministers

who have come to this rastk

America. Then he and his wife, Ruth Stafford Peale, will face a iotnmd-answer session with ! ministers and their wives.

But first. Peale must endure an intorview. All the shyness, all the sdf-doubt is written on his face as he and his wife walk into the w(m, comfortaUe cmifence room at the YMCAcamphme.

She appears younger than her 77 years. Ife, desfnte a smnewhat dour

upstate Friday expression, doesnt look or

North act as if May 31 will he his 86tti

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NAY 31, 1084

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when it is good for whatever has to do with the little affairs of everyday living that require ingenuity, as your mind sees what needs to be done and is receptive to all conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Important that you clear your desk of work so that you can be ready for greater action coming up soon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into all the practical aspects of your existence and know how to get ahead faster. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Personal matters need more thought and attention at this time. Contact friends who can give you pleasure and get fine results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get small tasks done today and clear the deck for more important things. Show that you help those who are in trouble.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle civic work nicely during spare time and enjoy it. Show that you are inventive in any career work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study whatever it is that can help you to advance more quickly in your career. State your ideas to persons who fit into your plans.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right means by which you can expand, even if it means taking a trip. Your intuition is working fine now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tiy to find a better system for getting your business running more smoothly and profitably. Show that you are wilfing and wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have long talks with outside partners and come to a far better understanding with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the details of your work and handle them well. Converse with fellow workers and clarify whatever is confusing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to get entertainment matters nicely planned, so study your newspaper well for ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study every aspect of your fundamental security and be ingenious in making it more solid. Invite friends in so that you can talk.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be very good during times of emergency, and courses should be added to the curriculum that further this natural ability. There can be great success during the lifetime. Teach to finish whatever is started.

* *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

birthday.

Mrs. Peale, after 54 vears of marriage, knofws she must onak the ice. She matter-cf-frKtly tkks off facts and figures about the Peales empireof raUgioiB eoternrises.

Theres Guideposts, mer pocket-sized inspirational magazine with 500 employees and 5 milliaa subscribers. There are the clubs to uhicb people send 15 or $10 a month f nev^ters on positive thinking Bible study.

Theres the Foundation for Christian Living, the all-purpose-150-onidoyee company in rawling ttmt sends reixints and recordmgs of Peales sermons, conducts international tours f church groiq and sponsors annual confmices for ministers.

There are her husbands radio shows, his newspaper cdumns and his spe^ng engagements, about 45 of them in 1984 at up to $5,000 each.

There are his books. He has written two dozen now, with total sales wen over 10 milhoo - his publishers lost count years ago.

And, of course, theres tb& main job for 52 years: the pastor and motors wife at Marble Collegiate OuRhinNewYorkaty.

ThrouidMit his wifrs recitation. Peale sits quietly beside her in his iiMnogrammed riiirt, sib tie and tailored suit. He never looks directly at her, but instead appears to be resting patients, his clear eyes bttiridng beMnd rimless glasses. Flna^henieaks.

^ had^ let alone, none of these thiis would have b^ developed! he cries out.

This is Peales normal manner of qwech; be frequmtly semns to be crying oirt in amaiemeirt or recognition or just (dain aint-life-great enthusiasm.

Hte goes on to lavish iwaise on his wife, wbmn he calls Mrs. Peale in puUic, for being the aggressive (e.

the organiaer who took his ideas and pushed them into corporals realities.

Shes the real positive thinker in the Eunily, he says. Shes a natural. Ihad to leenltl

Mrs. Peale, who calls him Norman in public, lauds her husband for leanung to deal with her rigidity. Their wora come tumbling out on top of each other.

I may be wrong, but Im never in doubt, she says.

Yes, sometimes shes wrong, but usually lam! be interjects.

He has such fediqp of shyness and infriority, she goes on, chicking just a bit. He really simers for iU cant understand why...

Well, rve gotten so I can handle it! he exclaims.

Youre' getting better, she allows.

And they smile at each other.

At this point in life, rich and respected, Peale has reason to smue. He has outlived his critics and

outlasted the criticism. In his past, he had plenty of both.

He has extricated himself from involvement in the conservative Republican politics that drew crittdsm in and out of reU^ous drdss; opposing the New Deal in the IgSQs; endorsing Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Thomas Dewey for president in the 1940s; wan^ in 1960 that John F. Kennedy, a Roinan Catholic, should not be elected president because the Vatican might exert undue pressure, smng to Vietnam as a personal representative of the Nixon White House.

Adlai

Peales

Stevenson, asked about

sctice of mixing religion and pcdifics, once said, I find Paul appmling, but Peale appalling. Peale no longer thinks it a ctogymans duty to get involved in the political issues of the day: If I had to do it all over again, one thing I would not <k) is get involved with any politicians.

VAJE

i212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. S:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

VALUE FAR BUYS MEATS, QROCEH-IE8 A PRODUCE IN TRUCKLOAD QUAN-TITIES, BULK STACKS, AND ADVERTISES LESS SO WE CAN SELL YOU FOOD FOR LESS. WE CARE ABOUT YOUR BUDGET; WE HONESTLY WANT TO HELP.

AU MEATS ARE USDA GRADED

SWIFT PREMIUM CUBED CHUCK

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK

ROAST

BONELESS

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS

FRESH

steWng ground beef

FAMILY PACK

*1 98^. #

FROSTY MORN

frosty morn

franks bacon

1 LB. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

78"^ $-1

FRESH PORK

PIG TAILS

48.

FRESH CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

LOCAL YELLOW

SQUASH

I FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

NEW CROP

PEACHES

LB.

FRESH SEEDLESS

SWIFTNING

WHITE GRAPES SHORTENING

COCA-COLA MELLO YELLO

2 LITRE BOTTLE

TREND

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

10V2 OZ. CANS

88^

BLACK LABEL

BEER

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$008

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

88*^ I

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

98*

MRS. FILBERTS

30*

SAVE 30^

when you purchase one box of 100 Lipton^ Tea Bags or one box of S 24 Upton' Family Size Bags.

MARGARINE

TO THE CONSUMER; THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON REQUIREO PURCHASE Of PRODUCT SPECIFIED, LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COUPON GOOD ONLY IN AREA WHERE ORIGINALLY DISTRIBUTED AND CANNOT BE BOUGHT. SOLD OR EXCHANGED FOR CASH, COUPONS OR CERTIFICATES, ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD w YOU MUST PAY ANY SALES TAX o

To Mt Rotaller: Thomas J. Lipton. Inc will reim- m burse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8 g cents for handling provided you have accepted this c

coupon In accordance with T J. Lipton Redemption Policy incorporated herein by reference Coupon z will not be honored if presented through outside 3 agencies, brokers, or others who are not retail Z distributors of our merchandise or specifically au- thorized by us to present coupons for redemption Cash value-1/20 cent. For reimbursement of properly redeemed and handled coupons mail lo Thomas J Lipton, Inc., Bo* R-7000, El Paso. TX 79975.

NO EXHRATHW DATE-REOEEM PROMPTLY

OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

30*

53*

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE

50 LB. BAG

$098

28 Th Daily ReHectof, Greenvill, N.C.

Wednday. May 30,1964

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

customer

HARRIS

DISCOUNT

iKUTKifltflirT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants . We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

suca MOM

HARRIS BACON

99*

12 OZ.

WHOLE FRYERS I SHOUmR

LB.

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

SLICED

SMOKED PICNICS 73 LB.

WHOUMBIYIS

^09

mm lYi TIAKt

LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK ROASr

-39

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

1* IB.

BONELESS

STEAK

LB.

ROAST

LB.

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

LB.

SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS

LB.

TOP ROUND

STEAKS

CUBED

STEAKS

LB.

FROSTY MORN

PRANKS.

KENAN

SMOKED

SAUSAGE.3 LB.

MORRELL

BACON . . 12 OZ.

MORRELL

CHEESE

FRANKS. .1 LB.

Vs SLICED

POMCMIM

$139

FRESH

PICNICS

88!

PEANUT CITY

CMMnT HAMB

$139

. .

6 PAK T2 OZ. CANS

DELM

CAT

32 OZ

FRENCH'

MUSTARO

28 OZ.-4 OZ. FREE

PEPSI, MET PEPSI

&MT.DRM

LIMIT 4 2 LITER

Crest

CBBT TOmA

6.4 OZ.

Three 6.4 OZ. tubes buy2,

at the price of two. gbti^ree

TUFF STUFF HEFTY

COMPARTM PLATES

50 a.

NABISCO SALE

OREO DOURLE STUFF COOKIES

20 OZ.

FROZEM

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES...

190Z.

WHEATSWORTH RITZ CRACKERS CRACKERS

11.5 OZ

12 OZ.

ppreciation Sale

^Bin

6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

IBT

WAsn

.4 OZ.

UY2 n :REE

oir

KRISPY KREME

DOUGNNUTS

DOZEN

GLAD

f RASH BAGS

$119

10 CT.

VISTA

sunn CBACKERS

1 LB.

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

QT.

LIMIT 1

TREND

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42 OZ.

MOUNT OLIVE

KOSHER DIU STRIPS

24 OZ.

REFRESH

UMON CLEANER

15 OZ.

PARADE

CAfFOOP

ALL 6.5 OZ. FLAVORS

4/^1

FRENCH'S

WORCESTERSMRE SAINE

15 OZ.

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

5 LB.

COORS&COORS LIGHT

12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHIU SAUCE

10 OZ.

3/*l

LUX

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT

,ozAn

ARMOUR

TREBT LUNCNBON MEAT

oz.99

ARMOUR

VIINNA f AUtAGI

5 0Z.

inv

COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A

DOZEN

" CAROUNADAIMB

ICE CREAM^ SANDWICHES

T BUY 1 on INK 6PAK

PARADE

banquet

IBAM whipped

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

ALL GAL. FLAVORS

$|09

BANQUET

DINNERS

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF

DAIRY FOODS

11 OZ.

STRAIGHT CUT

V^GAL.

, , an.

89*

ll*i

99*

All f4Q2. VARIETIES

2/l

TOPPIND

FRENCH FRIEl $129

5 LB. I

HERSHEY CHOCOLATE

MILK..

UGHTI UVELY

YOOURT.'cu

PARADiCMIUID

ORANGi JUICI

MHicoaunn4E.NOi A fS

BISCHITS...OI 9r1

MMUTIMAIDCHIUH)

UMOMADIOR ^ MC FMNT PURCN. DT

SANDWICH MATE SLICED JA JRC

jERHI00D.noi99

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

Vi GAL. CTN.

SHEDD'S

^PPi5H..J

MILK

SPRED

MARGARINE

0 '

District Court Report

The following cases vere disposed ol by Judge James E. Martin and JfKige James E. Ragan during the April 30-May 4,1964, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Bobby Ray Bowen Jr., Route 5, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Radi Isa Brothers. Aurora, exceeding safe speed, {xrayer for judgment continued (HI payment of costs.

Linwood Jackson Butts, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gary Hampton Davis, Winston, fail to drive on the ri^t half of highway, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood L. Edwards, Hookerton, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

William Hulma Fleming. Woodstock Drive, stop light violation, prayer for judgment cfmtinued on paymoit (d costs.

William McKinley Green, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Jesse Ray Hardy, Circle Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pgyment of $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, (tend alcohol school and pay $50 fee.

' -Robert Brinkley Know, Williamston, d^play expired registration plate, pay costs.

-Patricia Ann Lamm. Grimesiand, ojierate left of center, voluntary (hsmiss-

Joseph William Love Jr.. Raleigh, speeding, ray $15 and costs.

Maxine raggs Mills, Route 2, improper etiuipment, pay costs.

Mary Louise Neal, Oakmont Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Donnie Ray Powell, Bethel, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Odell Raynor, New Bern, Ojierate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

Ellen J. Segal, Charlotte, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Thomas Wayne Smith. Grimesiand, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Comie Lee Staten, Vanceboro, no operators license, pay costs.

WiUiam Kelly Wall, Route 2, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Howard Roscoe Williams Jr., Downing Road, stop light vwlatioo, pay coats.

Allen Wayne Brower, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and cheat and probation 1 year.

Rosemond M. Dane, West Fourth Street, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Walter Lee Davis, Pantego, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mkhael Scott Waters, Jones Dorm, damage a fire extinguishor, voluntary dismissal.

Alike Strickland. Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of costs and check, probation 6 months.

A.D. Chatn, Washington Street, fail to return nired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $106 restitution.

Matthew Dixon, Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licoise, perfiHrm 48 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee; fail to yield right of way, fail to give information at scene <d accident, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Carl Fontaine, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Paul Gamboa, Bethel, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, possession of hashish, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay fee and attend alcohol school, spend 10 weekends in jail.

Danny Costella Homes, Route 11, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal,

William G. Monk Jr., Greenville, larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal.

William Gaston Monk, Bell Arthur, larceny (2 counts) and shoplifting, 12 months jail suspended on imyment of costs, remit, pay $410 restitution, probation 3 years; larceny and aid and abet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal. -

John Wesley Parker, Garysburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Brenda Smith Price, Route 4, harassing telephone calls, voluntary dismissal.

Tini Marie Rossi, Belk Dorm, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs, remit costs.

Katherine Mary Schneider, Belk Dorm, possession of marijuana, pay $100 anil costs, remit costs.

'Timothy Dale Stevens. Grimesiand,

Reagan 'Fails' On Wildlife Report

2 WASHINGTON (AP) - A wildlife group says the Reagan administration has improved its attitude on preserving endangered species but still deserves an unfavorable report cards.

The organization. Defenders of Wildlife, said efforts by the Interior Department to save such well known thi^tened species as the bald eagle and the grily bear deserve commendation.

In a report on government compliance with the Endangered Species Act in the decade since it was

passed, the organization gave the Reagan administration grades of F for budgeting and listing of species; D plus for effcnrts to save already listed species and C for attitude, up from F under former Interior Secretary James Watt.

Martha Stout, one of the authors of the report, said that even though species are being added to the endangered list at a faster rate than ever befwe, they will never catch up.

The organization estimated that seven species become extinct every year.

exceediiig safe speed, pay costi.

Lyman Lewis Teele, Easttsrook Drive, speeding, pay 115 and costs.

Alice Wooten, Thomas Trailer Court, harassing teieptiooe calls, vohntfary <is-missal.

Patrick K. Garza, FayetteviBe, driviag while licenae revoked, vohmtary djfimiSB al.

Bobby Lee Stailback Jr., Jefferson Drive, no operators licenae and wrong wav on a one way street, pay coats.

Harold Jones, Route 1, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coats and $20 restitutkm, spend 5 hours in jail.

Charles Cliftra Taft, West Conley Street, shoplifting, 6 moidfaa State Department of Correction.

Johnny L. Wooten, Pinetops, OMn-minkatira threats, not guilty.

Lester Lee Wihwo, Grimesiand, driving under the influence (2nd offense), 90 days jail sispended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendo' opoators license, attend alcohol schotd and pay fee.

Ronald Ennis, Shannon Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 24 hours jail.

Jesse Spotswood JoUiff Jr., Kenly, inspection vidatkm, pay costs.

Wendy Caro) Johnson, Route 3, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on parent of costs ami check.

Zeno Richard Allen, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Bobby Million Brown, Hillcrest Drive, fail to give information at scene of accidoit, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Earl Carney, Bell Arthur, fictitious re^tration pate and (fisplay expired registration plate and financi violation, pay $10 and costs.

Farley Ebron, West 12th Strep, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended (m payment of costs, pnibation 2 years.

Tim Flake, College View Apartments, damage to personal property, voluntary

dismi^.

Edwin Paul Grant, Kinston, driving while impaired, 12 mcmtlK jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender raerators licoise.

Jeffrey 9ineil Hooks, Georgia, leave scene of accidoit and false thtf t repcHt, 12 months jail srapended on payment of costs and $500 restitutiiHi.

Eugene Jones, Bethel, assault ( a female, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Erastus Mills, Williamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ci costs.

Dexter Anglo Murray, Willow Street, worthless check, voluntaiy dismissal.

Virgil Pilgreen, Church Street, domestic trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Michael H. Quinn, Osceola Drive, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, |t)bation 3 years.

Raymond Reddrick Jr., Route 6, fail to rechice speed to avoid accident, voluntary

Marguerite Delores Ross, Robersonville, fail to yield right of way to stop sign, voluntary dismissal.

Oianes Ellington Thome Jr., Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license and spend 5 hours in jail.

Caroline Beamon White, Route 3, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary

Bobby Ray Riggs, Route 6, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Charles E. Gardner, Darden Drive, assault on female, 60 days jail.

Curt Vandervera, Summit Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Koonce Jr., Ayden, larceny of impounded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas David Clanton, Wilson, larceny and unauthorized tampenng with motor vehicle, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs; breaking and entering motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Strickland, Route 4, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, probation 3 years,

attend AA meetings.

Horace Duffy Sr., Fleming Street, eooipiracy to traffic in drugs, vohmtary

BUVUHE

GETIHOI

MaiHn Certificate.

FREE ORANGE JUiCE

Enclosed are 3 UPC symbols from 64 oz cartons ol Tropicana Gold n Pure Carton Orange Juice Send me a coupon tor a tree 64 oz carton

Name ______

Address: City:

. State

.Zip.

MAIL TO: Fira Carton Ofim P.O. Box 920 RMgaly.MD 21684

Maii-ln certificate must be submitted, no reproductions ^id where prohibited, rMulated or taxed Please allow 6-8 weeks tor delivery (Jffer expires July 31,1984 ^

Now you can qet a Free 64 oz. carton of Tropicana Gold n Pure Orange Juice.

Just mail us 3 UPC symbols from 64 oz. cartons of Gold n Pure along with the mail-in certificate totally filled out. We will send you a coupon for one free 64 oz. carton.

Dorothy P. Higgs, Bctfad, aid and abet fehmy, vokmtaiy osmiasal.

Manrin Mooic Jr., Bethel, attempt larcaqr, vohmtary (NamimaL

Dorotiqr Faw Cohb, Kinston, driving whe impairea, M days jd suspended on payment of $160 and costs, 24 hours caemmmity senrice and pay fee, attend akohoi school and pay fee, surrender Ikenw.

Stanky Rkhardson, Wilson, driving while license revoked, 30 days jau suspended on payment of costs and $200, remit 1100.

Jeffery Owen Allen Jr., Azalea Gardens, trespass, voiuidary dismissal.

Teresa Ann Alston, Vance Street, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $100 and costs.

Roh^ Bfklmel Brard, East l4th Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on paynsent of $100 and costs, surrender operators licerae, attend akohoi school and pay fee, porform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

Shelia Valencia Bell, Riverbluff

^^miM^Gm^lSevms, Aurora, driving wbik impaired, 90 days jail suqiended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohoi school and pay fee. perform 48 hours community SCTviceani^yfee.

Janm Wilham Byrd Jr., Y(Mk Road,

^^R^mn/ouler jr., Warsaw, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Larry Joe Caskey, WinterviUe, speeding, pay costs.

JcJin Charles Graham, Riverbluff Apartments, driving while impaired, not

driving iriBie inquired, C months jail suspended on paynwat of $100 and esats, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, periorm 72 hours conununity service and ray fee.

Kristofer Kennit Ridh, luiv Street, exceed safe speed, pay eoets.

Bruce Vaughan Sherrod, Stratford Anns, driving while inqmflrcd, C moaffiB jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to (hive untu property ikensed; cmdiess and recklesa orivmg, vohndary

Moses

FarmviOe costs.

William Mkhael Hogan, New Bern, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

'Tremain Ray Johnson Jr.. Tarboro, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suqiemied on payment of $200 and costs, 7 days jail, probatko 2 years, surrender operators license.

Robert Howell Lunn^, Cardinal Ihrive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orarators license, attend akohoi school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Terrence Ernest McEnallv III, Woodlawn Avenue, driving whUe impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orarators license, attend akohoi school and pay fee, perform 24 hours communify sorice and pay fee; display altered license, voluntary dismissaJ.

David Bryan Mical, Stratford Arms,

Robert Thomas, Bethel assault on a female, vohmtary dfaonwuai

Candy Gentry TrimUe, Fletcher Place, dririog while hnpaired, not guQfy; care-

William Bond Wo^Jr., Charlotte, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orarators licoise, attend alcohol school and pay fee, p^orm 24 hours commiHHty service andpiiy fee.

Felicia Grace Warren, lykr Dorm, driving whik impaired, 90 dam jail suspraekd on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orators license, attend akohoi sdiool and pay fee, poform 24 hours commm^ service and pey fee.

David John Whitson, Route 4, speeding, pay costs.

Larry Darnell Wilkins, Winterville, hit and run, allow no operators hcame, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs.

Larry Ray Worrell, Farmville, hit and run, no opratenos license, 30 days jail suspended onrayment of $50 and costs.

Gregorv Booth, Bubba Boulevard, (^lerate left oi center, 10 da)s jail suspoided on paymoit of $10 and costs.

Dixon Beaman Chestnut, Farmville, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended

Jerome Barrett, Snow HiU, assault, not g^ty; assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

William Dak Brann, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohoi school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and ray $50 fee.

Samuel Earl Carmon, Mills Str^ driving while impaired, 2 years jail siKpended, (MrobatMin 2 years, pay noo and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohoi school and pay fee, 14 weekemisini^.

Richard Eugene Evans, Farmvilte, trespass, 30 days jail.

'Tyrone Forbes, Farmville, maintain a dwelliim for the purpose of keeping a controlled substance, 2 years jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay $50 and costs, 3 weekoids in jail; po^ession with intent to sell marijuana, vohmtary dis-missal.

Rov Lee Fulcher Jr.. Wilson, safe

exceeding safe qieed, pay j^^ OdeB Harris, Fonntain. (kM

wink mpaved, 90 dm jsO npeoded on paymcBt of $100 a^ eoMs. pwhrtka tt

ESmSuM airi pa^ >

waekandiiBjMl. *

laekandiiBjMl.

James Lenqr Jackaoo, BaW^ eaota MMfe weed, pay IHaaaemL . .9

Broca Jaeksaii, F

krcepy (3 cauBts). 2 years jril oa psymant of costs, pay $1581

hnuong and antering a naotoT

counts), voknitary dkmkssL Samuel Gatlin JeakiBS. Boak I. tratka vMhtko, BBj MO and coals.

Scott more, l^viBe.

on paymeat of MOO sad costs, swreader operators Bcense, attend akohoi school

ci^ concealed weapon, vohmtary dia-

DooaU Bogers, FmnviBe. pooseaaka of marijuaoa, vohmtary mamiswl; possession of drug parapheiialk,| 6 months jaU suspended on paymen^ coats, t hours jml, 24 hours conuniaify service. !_

Jerry Lee Smith, FarmviBe, drivte whik impaired (2 counts), 12 months suraended, probatkn 3 years, pay MM andcosts, surrender ofierators hcaise.';

Gary Wayne Stodts, FarmviBe, refis-tratkn violation, pw MO and costs. .

Diane Hardison llioinpBon. FarmviBO, drii^ whik impaireiL 90 dm Jail suspended on payment of MOO and coet$, surrender operators licoiee, attoid akohd sdmoTand p^r fee, not to drivelor

tsodays.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

Meat Loaf

2.59

SptdS Sewd na 2 FimD VtteklM I Ron

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE WIU GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS

PRICES EFFECTiVEi MAY 31, JUNE 1 & 2,1984

WITH THE PURCHASEOF 2-LITER KING SIZE (840Z.)

$1.55

84 OZ.

Regular Price NOW ONLY

s3.95 s3.39

^ NOW

(Mil 99*^ s FREE

TOTAL

PRICE

s4.94 s 3.39

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED a OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSOAY 0 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY B A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAQEReURQESS STEVENS . MONDAY-SATURDAY 0 A.M.-0 P.M. SUNDAY 9 AM.-OP.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

^ WdW>dy.My30.l9a4 31

Your Friendly Neighbors At

r u

^ mFT PRGMRM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

*IA9

LB.

YOU SAVE AO* LB.

FRESH^iM

NECK BONES

LB.

Y< U SAVELB.

WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

c %

69*..

YOU SAVE M LI.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST 49

YOU SAVE 60* LB.

END CUT

PORK CHOPS. . . .

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

.B,

YOU SAVE 40*

SLICED Oy LB.

YOU SAVE 50'

SHOULDER ROAST.. . .^1

YOU SAVE

SWIFT PREMIUM $

CUBED CHUCK STEAK.^1

YOU SAVE 50* UB.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS ft

STEWING BEEF.. ^ 1

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

12*

YOU SAVE 6* LB

si':.'-

VINE RIPE

LB.

TOMATOES

*59*

i YOU SAVE 10' LB.

(EAN TASTY a _ LEAN TASTY A .

OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR MEAT

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA COOKED HAM

8 0Z.

A PK6.

; DETERGENT

t I

\ MOZ.

* BOX

! IF CUSTOMER BUYS ONE

!s4 oz. box of tide, they will

; GET ONE 2 LITRE BOTTLE OF

jORANGE CRUSH

If FREE-

y - MUELLERS ELBOW

MACARONI

8 0Z.

BOX

YOU SAVE 4

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED S OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY'THURSOAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

liji VOUJS. OUilllTir^llMMTS REEEIIVEO. NONE lOlO TO DENJII^

SHOPEZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED S OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

. SMNAOER BUROESS STEVENS

||bNDAV<ATUROAY 8 AJM. > S P.M. SUNDAY S A M. - S P.M. VNMT OUR OELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 30.1984

Deeds

.Thelma B. Oark TO Clarks MHP Inc. 113.00 Edward S. Dixon al TO Wade H. Waters, Jr. al 100.00

D. Gaylord TO Roy C. GoUnick al 128.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Car-trette Const. Co. Inc. 17.00 Max R. Joyner al TO CoUice C. Moore 80.00 Flavious Graham Pruitt, Jr. al TO William D. Harrell al 17.00 Timothy M. Rosche al TO Equitable Reloc. Mgmt. Corp. 37.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Wade Lancelot Woodley III 49.50 Hilda Hudson Upton al TO Calie Hudson Cash NS Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO F. Gerald Smith 38.00 William E. Brii^n al TO Earl C. Lee al 8.00 Francis D. Cain al TO Rita A. Cain NS

Josephus Corbitt TO Benjamin Franklin Corbitt NS Martha W. Ellis TO L.S. Willou^by al NS Equitable Relocation Management C(xrp. TO Ambrish Vyas al 89.50 Dorothy G. Fister TO Glenn J. Fisher, Jr. 24.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Shanurock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 3.00 Dorothy W. Harman TO Howard B. Paramore al 42.30 Heritage Development Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Virginia B. Perkins 39.50 Mary Alice Smith Johnson al TO George Gorman Nelson al NS Tommie L. Little al TO H.T. Chapin, Jr. al NS Harry McMullan III Tr. TO Clark & Farrel Inc. 85.50 William H. Moore al TO Jose[^ M. Whitehurst al 12.50 Mark H. Smith al TO David B. Harris alNS A.J. Speight TO Vanrack Inc. 8.00 Farmers Home Admin. TO Samuel

D. Waltons Jr. alNS

Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Terry S. Savage al 41.00 Greentree Village TO City of Greenville NS Heritage Development Co. TO Della Jean Moser 39.50 William Z. Morton, Jr. TO Arun Pal Aneja al 99.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Milton Warren 6.00

George Allen Pugh al TO Ethel E. PughNS ^Itiy Oil Co. of Greenville TO Hospitality Group Ltd. NS Sj^ight Realty and Investments TO Wiley T. Adams al 5.50 Alton R. Thomas al TO Carolyn Ann Thomas NS Lawrence Ed Tipton al TO Nannie Elizabeth Venerable Carr NS Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Robert C.B. Hill al 47.50 James M. Crisp al TO Marshall D. Tatum al 52.00 Steven Peter Delorm al TO Stephen A. Kissel al 9.50 Stephen J. Evans al TO Richard Len Quires al 35.50 Margaret Ward Forbes TO Jeffrey L. Mathis 7.00 Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. TO J.H. McLawhom 295.00 Durward M. Harris, Jr. al TO J. Louis Fleming 44.50 Julius Caesar Harris al TO U.S. of America NS Warren A. McAllister al TO John

E. King al 32.00

Cathiyn M. Ratcliffe.TO U.S. of America NS Dorothy M. WeUs TO WiUiam Clark Everett al 90.00 William H. Clark al TO Francis T. Thomas al 268.00 Barry C. Wester al TO Edward M. Brown al 42.50 Gary B. Davis Comr al TO Russell Edward Manning 56.00 W.G. Blount & Assoc. Inc. TO Joseph G. McGovern 80.00 J. Gordon Fisher al TO William Douglas Mitchell Sr. al 41.50 Kenneth Ray Manning al TO John T. Barbour al 30.00 William T. Cannon al TO Danny W. Qualliotine 25.00 Carroll & Assoc. Inc. TO Teresa C. Hart al 29.50 The Evans Co. of Greenville TO James Allen Sutton 70.00 Walter W. Carson al TO Eldridge Ray Lewis al NS Pollard Const. Co. Inc. TO Darrell Hignite8.00 Howard L. Hodges, Jr. al TO J. Gregg Hardy al 177.50 Shepherd Morton Edwards TO Jerome J. Kovalski al 31.00 Richard John Conway Jr. al TO Philip M. Strader al NS

Nuclear Power Plant Operating

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -Washing Public Power Supply Systein^ first operating nuclear power plant has started up nearly 12 years after work on it began at a cost seven times the original projec-tioh, officials say.

' Plant No. 2 is the only one of the fivie units begun by WPPSS that is generating power. Two units were mothballed and work on two others was abandoned, leading to a default on$2.25 billion in bonds.

It was estimated at groundbreaking on Aug. 12,1972, that Plant No. 2 would cost $450 million. With interest and financing, the cost is now put at $3.2 billion, WPPSS spokesman Gary Petersen said Monday.

Want to go fishing but cant find a good spot? Visit River Park North on Mumford

Hamburaeili

or Hot Dog Buns

Buns

JANE PARKER

3100

8,ct. H

pkgs. B UMTTH<ilnH7100nCRl

SAVE ON

Miracle

Whip

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

32 OZ. jar

SAVE ON

Orange

Juice

CITRUS HILL FROZEN

can

ONE MTN COUPON AND 7JO ORDER __ SUNTONE WTN COUPON AND 7JO ORDER

! CS9 0000^ SAT., JUNE 2 AT AAR #639 Z m * OOOD THRU .JUNE 2 AT AAR

* GOOD THRU SAT., JUNBZAI MW! wwrm jm

VaBnHmHaBBBaBBaHMiir

#640

mil

I Kk o< ikM Mmt u 'M**V MUUatit

Mt I o Utie* Ik UvafiiMO N(* Sm** (W *

"otw < too *

PRICES EFreCTWETHRU SAT., JUNE2iffAAPiN(M^^ .m

rTENS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVARABLE TO OTHER RETAR DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

JUMBO SIZE

BEST PRODUCE

IN TOWN!

OIWUIY.. .\MRETY.. .PRKE...

mmr

Fresh With Quality

TEXAS GROWN

Ripe Cantaloupe Ripe Huneydews

CAUFORNIA

QQORilie #Im|0 ~ 129

wv ibinatoes99 Chemes.,1

CRISP

Celery

Hearts

pkg.

ilESl

cmsp

Romaine

Lettuce

MCh

bunch

TANOYFLORDA

Fresh ^ Limes 5S,

^ P g Frozen Special W ^ P g Frozen Specials)! ^P Grocery Specials)^

Dairy Chami Ice Cream

BYFLAV-O-RICH

MlPs

Pisa

FROZEN

BUTTERMRK'HOMESTYLE

A&P

Biscuits

GOURMET

Breakstone Dip

SWANSON PUMP A JUKY

P Specials)!

Pepsi Cola

DIET PEPSI *MTN. DEW

2 LITER BOmE

RAOU REGULAR OR HONESTYLE

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

ASSORTED FUWORS

AM 989 Spagkatu AAp n.

Chicken^ aL Smice Dressiny

SARA LEE

SKMNER

FRENCHS

pkg.

Instant

Potatoes

OrintBl Scillipi pC w

nmom

Cmlliii *3T 2r

CNBli CaMSUON m OK.) OR

GhiwlMH ,

Mot.

moL

phg.

99^

Elbow

Macarani

.^NABISCO

ChipsAhoy xr

NAMCO WITH OOUILE STUFF

Dreo Cookies

Budweiser Beer

REGULAR

ctn. of

12 OZ. K

cans 1

GOOD ONLY INi.Hf NVILLF N C

OpM SuiMlay 7:00 A.M. To 10:00^.M. OpM 24 Heun A Day .Monday 7:00 A.M. To Solwday 12 Midniolrt

onM WeiHBiof. Qkiww. nc.

.Itwr,i984 33

I : : I: : l:

Hunt'5

o)m]

SAVE ON

Tomato

Ketchup

HUNTS

bTo

UMiTONEwiTHcouraMANOTjoomai

XJ149 Q00DTNRUSM;JUNE2iKrAAK #638 "

esa

UMTONEPOICUaTOIKR.

QOOOTMIU8IK.JUNEtArAAI>

Exclusive At

csai

Hand Painted Beautiful Baroque

STONEWARE

CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR DETMLS ON DOUBLE COUPONS

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.&

WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

tKH W N> iWwt It ittfutt l> N miHM> t A

IHCilictMy nla4 m Iftit 4 y

Chuck Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Smoked Picni

Whole

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

A&P QUALITY FRESH (3 LBS. OR MORE)

COUNTRY PRIDEI T

SWIFT HOSTESS

ffih Eye mm Ground

Mixed .fiOCCanned 733 Fryer PartsDIr Ham .t I

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SLICED

VePoik

Loin

QUICK FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

Flounder Or Perch Fillets

^ P IB Beef SpeclalsjK

p ^Poultry Spedal^K

P ^ Specials

^PH BelSpclalt

Beef stew

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

LIBBY POTTED MEAT (4 3 OZ^CANS 1.

Vienna ^usage

ALL VARIETIES

Martha White Mixes 4

AU VARIETIES

(SAVE ITS) SOL

Boneless Family Pack

(SAVEBO^FABERQE

20fM BngMEiKSQnt 2 MM UunmOt 4Q0

sOr CatFMd 'iO* DtMtorant 3 CmditioMrv I

= 1

FiaMMal 499 Skaie IhigFiMl

I 099 Shave . jtO Cream o

2jS0 Aqua Net

AF CREAMY* CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

AuvAneiwt

Pampers

Biapers

Vour

Ctwloo

SUNBEAM 12 MCH

Bscillating

Fan

Hairspray

21"

BLACXAIMTE12MCH

Philco T.V.

only

58"

Potato Chips

FRITO-LAY RUFFLES

;

8 oz.

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

Boiled Ham

COi BY

Longhorn Cheese

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

DUTCH

Potato Salad

WILD PO'IND

^99

297

|19

BauKrnbrot Bread p.rj I

AVAUABLt AT ,;)3 GrfCnvillf.BouU.V.ifd

703 Gratnvlllt Boukvord Graenvill. Squora Shopping Cwitor Graanvllk, N.C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

.(CIUWUIOOMN AND OMAR SNAMV

1* Tribune Compwy BifiidkMe. Me.

AVOID TIE OANGBl

Both vulaerabh. South mk ^

Noara

QJI4

9ss :

0 Jit

QJS WEST EAST

7K107S <9JI8

OAKIS 010ST4S

lose KST^

SOUTH

AKlOTSt

<7AG4

ASS The biddinr

Seuth Weit North EmI

! Pmi ! Put

4 Pen Pue Pbm

Opening lend: King of 0.;

Here'i nn opportunity for ' you to test your snslytieni ability. Follow the play and decide whether declarer made any errors, and if so where.

The contract was a routine four spades, and Welt led the king of diamonds. When South contributed the queen. West shifted to the ten of clubs. Declarer covered in dummy with the jack, and captured East's king with the ' ace. He entered dummy with a trump, ruffed a diamond, crossed back to the table with another trump and ruffed dummy's last diamond. Now declarer tried to throw West in by cashing the jack of clubs and leading another club, but West was careful to unblock the nine and East won the third club.

The heart shift was automatic. Declarer had to finesse the queen, but when West won the king, declarer had to concede a second heart for down one.

Bad luck, or poor play? You are right if you picked the latter. Declarer should have made his contract with an elimination play.

Declarer should strive to keep East off lead. When West shifts to a club at trick two. it is a virtual certainty that East has the king of clubs. Therefore, declarer should not cover the ten of clubs.

Assume West continues with a club - as good a defense as any. Now declarer captures East's king, crosses to the board with a trump and ruffs a diamond. He draws another trump, cashes dummy's high club and leads the jack of diamonds - but he does not ruffi Instead, declarer discards a low heart. West wins the ace of diamonds to complete the defensive book, but he is then forced to bow the knee. He must either lead a heart into declarer's major tenace or a diamond, which will permit declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of hearts from his hand.

Have you boon nunlng to double trouble? Lot Charloi Goron bsip you fiad your way through the maae

of DOUBLES for peaaltfes aadfertukeeut. Feraeepyef hla DOUBLES beeklet, seod 11.85 to HSoren-DoiiUea, care ef this aewspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norweed, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newapuperheeki.

Coupon Shndding

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - The federal govermnent pa thii week to be^ shredding 4.8 billion gu rationing coupbm printod during the 1974 Arab oU embargo but never used, the U.S. Department of

Jam Mema, DOE director of public affairs, said officials decided to shred and burv the coupo because they resemble $1 bilis and mi^t be fraudulently used in doUar-changing machines. The coupon have been in storage at a eforthepast

Tbe last time ratkmi were used in the United

itM wu

during World War II, for gu, rubber and certain foods.

Mema said it will take about thr weeks to dtroy tbe coupou, packaged in about 3 mUlion plastic-wrapped containers.

*Tts an enormon task," be said. "It will take ni people about three weeks ni fork lifts, bulldozers, tractors andtrucks."

It cnt tbe U.S. Bumu of Engraving and Printing up to $12 million to print the coupo, Mema said, addiiH it will cnt $145,000 to dnfifoythem.

3^ The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. W.C.

Wednesday. May 30.1964

WHOLE LOIN

RIB EYES

CUT & WRAPPED FREE!

3 HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

LB.

MORRELL BACON

" .^29*

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK...

.LB.

$169

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES una

PORK SPARE RIBS ...... LB.^a LB. 99*

PORK CHITTERLINS. ...........lb-mq. *4.99

EDQEMONT PORK SAUSAGE UNKS.. .u.*1.49

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST

SUCED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4

39 nHSEmCIMMMnStlMM

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

w GALLON PAPER CARTON

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Rasarved

ALL FLAVORS

LAYOSURT

lil$1.29 laSI.49

HBMNARORBEff

OSCUWfaNUBM

OSCAR MAYBI

nOUIFMIIS lEEFFimiS....

eoz.

PKa

.PKa

.PKG.

FRE8HFI8H YWCHOKE

cnwEii M m mui

.La

GRADE A

JUMBO EGGS

6 0Z.

CUPS

FISHER SANDWICmUATES

CHESESICIES Si 99*

nuiniz

MR& FILBERTS

MARGARINE

.La PKG.

REGENCY

siuwiiannESQNES

2 LB. JAR

HEINZ KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

REGULAR OR CREAMY

COOL WHIP

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

UPTON FAMAY SIZE

ieabags... ........

Limit 2 ltl $10.00 or mow ^ ordy axcluding advrtliad Hams.

GENERIC CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

Limit onTwHti $10.00 or moro food order excluding advertleed Hems.

BREAD......

LimK 3 loaves wHh $10.00 or moro food ordor oxeluding sdvortlsod Horns.

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

FAB

DETERGENT S

IS? 79^

^pon snd'$10.00 or mors food order

CALIFORNIA RED RIPE

CHERRIES

UIKIIK

POTATOES EACH

YELLOW

OWONSlx

nvaiwas

GIANT ROLL

UmR 3 roNs vritti $10.00 or moro food ordor oxeluding sdvortlsod Horns.

COCA-COLA

_ 2 LITER BOTTLE

UmH 4 Cokes wHh $10.00 or moro food ordor oxeluding sdvortlsod Hems. I

WHITE HOUSE

SNO-WHITE

APPLE SAUCE

303

CAN

NISIIIOOIS

.La

99*

RICHFOOD

SIVTHIIHS

ALL FLAVORS 12 OZ. CANS

6/99*

CASE OF tors 24 CANS O

TENDER FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

GREEN

CABBAGE

FLORIDA VINE RIPENED

TGMATCES

SAVE ON SUMMERTIME

LOW PRICES + QUALITY + VARIETY + SERVICE =

total VALUE!

600 creenvUe Blvd. creenvMe

FROZEN FOODS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger

Pot Pies

NEW" ASSORTED FUVORS

KROGER

crystal light fSJL 100: 77c

Powdered Beverages n ^ A Sauce.:...... m //

8 0Z. Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Pet Ritz Natural Flavor Cream Pies ice Cream

2,$109 $159

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Sugar Free Kod-Aid

LIQUID

Blight

Bleach

Oz.

Btl.

KRAFT PLAIN. HOT. OR HICKORY SMOKED

Barbecue

Sauce

ASSORTED VARIETY

Banquet BoilNBags..

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM

Morton T.v. Dinners .

WELCH'S

Grape

Juice......

5s^ $2

Pkgs. dita

11 02. Pkg.

12 02. Can

KROGER

Fried

Chicken

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Banquet Buffet Dinners

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pet Ritz cobblers

DOWNYFLAKE

Buttermilk waffles

DOWNYFLAKE

Buttermilk Pancakes .

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice cream sandwiches

FOR SALADS BACON & TOMATO, FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND

COST CUHER

100 Count

Tea Bags

100 a

BOX

WITH