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INSIDE TODAY

UNITYThe Democratic presidential contenders now face the difficult task of finding a unified party for the November elections. Story on page 13.

INSIDE TODAY

U.S. BASESThe United States has expanded its presences in Honduras to make the country a strategic jumping off point for the U.S. military. Story on page 37.SPORTS TODAYSAULS NAMED

Dixon Sauls, head football coach at Ayden-Grifton, has been named the new coach at Farmville Central. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rdYEAR* NO. 136

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1984

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSEdmisten Wins Democratic. Nomination

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters helped give Rufus Edmisten the votes he needed to narrowly defeat Eddie Knox for the Democratic nomination a governor in Tuesdays runoff primary.

Local voters also helped give former Greenville resident John Brooks an easy victory over Dick Barnes in the race for the Democratic nomination for commissioner of labor, and chose John Carrington over Frank Jordan as the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor.

According to unofficial totals, Edmisten, who led nine other candidates in the May 8 primary, received 7,172 votes in Pitt County in the runoff Tuesday, while Knox,

the second place finisher in May, took 4,837 ballots.

Statewide, with 99.9 percent of the precincts counted, Edmisten, the states attorney general, had 52 percent of the vote and led in 75 counties, while Knox, former mayor of Charlotte, took 48 percent of the state-wide balloting.

Edmisten led in all Pitt County precincts in the May 8 balloting, but Knox gained support to lead in Greenville 1 (145 to 118), Greenville 3 (217 to 198) and Greenville 4 (304 to243), in the runoff.

In' the race for the nomination as commissioner of labor, Brooks, the incumbent, took 7,939 votes in Pitt County, while Barnes received 2,755 votes.

Statewide, Brooks, who took 46.7 percent of the vote in the three-way race on May 8, had 54.8 percent of the vote

Tuesday with 99.9 percent of the precincts reported. Barnes, a state senator from Forsyth County, had 45.2 percent of the vote.

In the race for the Republican nomination for lieugenant governor, Carrington received 263 votes in Pitt County, while Jordan took 139 votes. Jordan, a retired army sergeant, led the four other candidates seeking the GOP nomination in Pitt County and across the state in the May 8 primary.

But with 99.8 percent of the precincts in the state reported, Carrington had 61.2 percent of the votes statewide, to Jordans 38.8 percent.

Republican Party officials in eastern North Carolina last week urged support for Carrington, saying many people who voted for Frank Jordan apparently confused

the GOP candidate with Democrat Bob Jordan in the May 8 primary, because the two candidates had the same last name and sought the same office.

Bob Jordan used television commercials to help him win the Democratic nomination May 8 over former state House Speaker Carl Stewart for the Democratic nomination as lieutenant governor.

Republican Frank Jordan, who sells pebbles for adoption." campaigned by singing gospel tunes at personal appearances.

Edmisten will face Republican Jim Martin, who represents the 9th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives, in November, while Brooks will face Republican Margaret Plemmons of Forsyth County in the general election.

Pitt County's Unofficial Results

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

Walter F. Mndale stood barely short of the magic majority of convention delegates today, claiming victory in the marathon contest for the Democratic presidential nomination despite Sen. Gary Harts smashing triumph in the California primary.

We expect today at noon, he will claim the nomination, said Mndale campaign chairman, Jim Johnson.

To that end the Mndale staff scurri^ today to flush out national convention delegates now willing to go public with their support of the former vice president and came up with Mayor Andrew Young of Atlanta.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said today that Mndale has won the nomination and that his two rivals should stop playing games out there and unite behind him.

ONeill said Hart has requested a meeting Thursday in Washington and that he will give his unity message directly to the Colorado senator.

For all practical purposes, its all over, ONeill told reporters as he entered the Capitol this morning. Theres no question in my mind that Mndale has it on the first ballot at the July nominating convention.

Candidates

**l. '

DEMOCRATIC

REPUBLICAN _M DEMOCRATIC H

LIEUTENANT COMISSIONERj,;_lH||

GOVERNOR

OF LABOR 1

Precincts

Edmisten

Knox

Carrington

Jordan

Barnes

Brooks^ T

Arthur............

207

109

217 ^

Ayden............

481

350

215

527

Belvoir............

186

104

195

Bethel............

249

183

116 .

261

Carolina.......^ ..

169

121

Chicod...........

192

177

Falkland..........

125

137

Farmville.........

868

391

231

962

Fountain..........

132

112

146

Greenville #1......

118

145

154

Greenville #3.....

198

217

243

Greenville # 4 .v.....

243

304

107

324 1

Greenville #5......

594

507

259

714

Greenville #6......

190

141

203

Greenville #7......

459

295

157

540

Greenville #8......

356

250

148

389

Greenville #9......

' 423

261

144

485

Greenville #10.....

336

252

128

412

Grifton...........

391

135

136

347

Grimesland #1.....

116

117

Pactolus..........

122

2 ^

101

Simpson..........

263

155

285

Swift Creek.......

112

125

Winterville........

576

499

284

670

Absentees........

TOTALS..........

7172

4837

263

139

2755

7939

Reca

OMAHA BEACH, France (AP) -Heroes of D-Day, carrying memories of comrades slain 40 years ago, returned to the beaches and clifftops of Normandy today, joining presidents and monarchs in commemorating the anniversary of the Allied invasion.

President Reagan stood atop the rocky limestone promontory at Pointe du Hoc to unveil two plaques honoring those who took part in the initial wave of the June 6, 1944. assault by more than 156,000 Allied troops - the first step toward treeing France from Adolf Hitler's German forces.

And he issued a call to wipe from the face of the earth the terrible weapons man now has in his hands." Recalling the 20 milliotj Soviet citizens who lost their lives in the war, Reagan urged the Soviet Union to show some sign that they share our desire for love and peace.

- Then he flew by helicopter to Omaha Beach, where he met French President Francois Mitterrand, who escaped from a German prisoner of

Session To Focus On Teachers

ONeill has been a public supporter of Mndale for some time.

: I feel great, said Mndale, who won resoundingly Tuesday in New Jersey and West Virginia. We had a wonderful evening.

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Budget adjustment for the state, primarily focusing on appropriations in the field of public education to be made from the states surplus of $550 million, faces the short session of the General Assembly opening in Raleigh Thursday

Two local officials, state Sen. Vernon White and state Rep. Ed Warren say they expect the short session to las| at least four weeks, possibly six Weeks. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. could not be reached for comment.

The proposed budget draft presented by Gov. Jim Hunt to the legislators recommends education items totaling $279 million, slightly more than half of the $550 million surplus.

When we adjourned last July, the understanding at that time was that

the short session this year would be centered on the needs of the public education system, White commented.

One of the proposals is for a pay increase of 17 percent for beginning teachers in the school systems, with proposed increases ranging between 13 and 17 percent for teachers already in the system. I feel these raises are needed to entice better people into teaching, White said. For the past few years, most of our new teachers have come from the lower 25 percentile of SAT scores.

The 17 percent beginning increase would result in a beginning salary scale of $16,000 as compared to the current $13,660 pay scale. We are proposing a top salary scale of $27,100. Some want it to be higher, but we dont have money to go beyond that at this time, White said.

White sounded a precautionary note about the need to allocate funds to programs other than to reoccuring items such as salaries. We must be careful to look for things (Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

OTUtf

Salute To Industry

Pitt Seeks 'Clean Industry'

: Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose fdiotostatic copies of any pertinent informatim. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 19S7, Greenville,

Ar, 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, but we deal with all of those for which wehave John Chaffee goes industry hunting,

staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published. he has several criteria in mind. He

By SUE HINSON

Reflector Staff Writer

When Rtt County Development CommisMon Executive Director

ready located in Pitt.

ITie main thing we try to do when

WRITTEN PERMISSION?

: Ts it legal for a veterinarian to kill api animal without written permission from the owner? I sent my mothers dog to the vet for a bath and my husband gave permission verbally for the veterinarian to "put him to sleep. This dog was 18 years old, but he was not, in my opinion, ill enough to b killed. My husband says he was talked into it by the doctor. I hold him responsible for allowing himself to be talked into it, but T also hold the doctor responsible for performing this act when he clearly knew he did not have the permission of the real owner.

says he looks for long-term industries with staying power and ^wth potential as well as clean industry.

And that is not too much to ask, Chaffee said, because not only do local residents want clean, stable iiHlustry, so do manufacturers al-

courting industry is get the Procter and Gambles, basic industries that is industries that fit in with our scheme of things. For instance, industry is just as interested in preserving its environment as residents are in protecting theirs. They dont want someone to come in who will upset the balance just as we as residents dont want anyone to come in that will hurt the environment and cause problems, Chaffee explained.

Helen Jackson of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Board, with offices in Fayetteville, said, to the best of her khoffidSd|e, there is a law requiring written pemiish^fi ft animals by g Ueensecf vetiini i^S^l^lSrafeans do require'written me owneip? of tlifeir 'patients before they will .pf( euthanasia. This is'done, she said, to protect themselves from situations' like the one you describe. Often, she said, ownere or persons assumed to be owners do either change, their I about the wisdom of eiithanasia once it is performed or (.iMmehraaaboiitlbea^ ..

County Test Scores Rise

. PyMARYSCHULKEN Jteftector Staff Writer

, than in previous yeaii,

late Superintendent John

McKnight has announced.

The rise in scores is especially in grades 7-9, McKpight

Board of Education Tuesday, McKnight released both the achievement scores and the Pitt -1 County results of the writing pilot

r ...

The following is an overview of his report;

Reading: In 1984 first-graders in the system averaged scores at grade level 2. Third graders scored at grade level 4.2, an increase from the

groups at grade level 3.6 (Please turn to page 8)

-t

Vets h| Dead

war camp in 1942 and established a Resistance network.

Mitterrand earlier laid a wreath at the monument to the Liberation ofj ^ France in Bayeux, the city which was the first major point freed by Allied forces.

In the semicircular arena in front of the bas relief figures of French people welcoming the liberators. Mitterrand stood alone while a band played the French Salute to the Dead After a minute's silence, the Marseillaise" rang out.

He later joined Britains Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip at a cemetery in Bayeux, where 2,000 British soldiers are buried.

City May Get More Turnover

Greenville residents need not worry about the possibility of industrys and home owners concerns colliding, according to Chaffee, because Pitt has the added bonus of a natural barrier the Tar River -which serves to divide industry and residential areas. "It just so hap-jened that residential expansion legan on the south side of the river and continued growing that way while industry sprung up on the north side, Chaffee explained.

(Please turn to page 8)

By STUARTSAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer * Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission decided Tuesday night to consider increasing the amount of turnover to the city, rather than look at requests by the City Council to take over street lighting and set preferential rates which would sell power to the city and the commission at wholesale.

The council, at a joint meeting with commission members May 15 to discuss the GUCs. proposed 1984-85 budget, asked for an additional $500,000 in turnover in 1984-85; that the city receive a turnover from all utilities funds - electric, water, sewer and gas rather than electric and gas only as has been the case in the past: that the commission establish a municipal electric rate to sell electricity to the city and itself al wholesale cost, and that GUC assume responsibility for municipal street lighting in the city.

City Manager Gail Meeks has told councilm?rr'jmU^mmission members the city would save an estimated $62.000 in the coming year if it could purchase electricity at wholesale, and another $300,000 if GUC would take over the street lighting system Mrs. Meeks said if the commission would turn over the additional $500,000 in the coming fiscal year, wed (the city) be willing to turn

(Please turn to page 14)

grade as second-graders in 1983. Fifth grade students scored at grade level 6.3, up from a 4.9 readng score Jor the group in 1983. Seventh-graders scored on an average grade fovel of eight, up over one grade level from the classs 1983 scores of 6.7. Eighth-graders scored at a grade level of 9.3, up from their 1983 score of grade level eight. Ninth grade students scored at grade level

WEATHER

Mostly clear tonight. Low in the mid 60s. Thursday, mostly sunny. High around 90.

Looking Ahead

Hot and humid Friday through Saturday with a slight chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs ranging from the upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows in the 60s.

Inside Reading

Page6 Area items Page 14 Obituaries Page 22 Leisure

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, June 6,1984

Summertime Arts And Crafts To Be Offered

Baggett-Paramore Vows Said In Tennesseee

Arts and crafts offered at the community building during the summer are co-sponsored by Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt Community College.

Weaving will start June 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the instructor will be Myra Sexaurer. The registration

is $24

Colonial cloth doll making will start June 18 from 9 a.m. until noon for Rachel dolls. Katie dolls will be taught from 1-3 p.m. Lucille Sumrell will teach each session and the registration fee is $5. Class participants should bring a yard of muslin and a marking pen to the first class.

Basketry and lampshades will start June 13 from 1-4 p.m. with Blackie Smith as the teacher. Registration is $18. Oil painting is scheduled to begin June 11 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and June 18 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Marlene Alton will be instructing and the registration fee is $22.50.

Judy Chaplinski will teach stain glass starting June 28 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The registration fee is $9.

Two-day workshops wiU be held starting June 19-20 from 1-3 p.m. with shadow quilting. Mrs. Sumrell will be the instructor. One-half white broadcloth and 2 yard voile should be carried to the first class. The registration will be $2.

Beading and counted cross stitch will be offered June 26-27 from 1-3 p.m. The registration will be $2 and Mrs. Sumrell will be teaching. An 8x10,14 aida material will be needed for the first class.

Patsy Denson will teach tin punch July 10-11 from 1-3 p.m. Materials will be provided for a small fee and the registration will be $2. Chicken scratch or teneriffe embroidery will be offered July 17-18 from 1-3 p.m. Mrs. Sumrell and Mrs. Denson will teach the class. The registration is $2. Participants should bring 2 yard

Shower Given Karen Smith

Karen Smith, bride-elect of Cart Brock, was entertained at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin Smith.

Assisting hostesses were Betty Myers and Mary Alice Rhodes.

The refreshment table was decorated with a mixed arrangement of flowers in shades of pink and lavender.

The hostesses presented Miss Smith a daisy corsage and a gift.

The couple will be married June 16 in Greenville.

The couple was honored at a dinner party recently held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Allen in Farmville.

A luncheon was given for the bride-elect and was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith in Raleigh.

Cleaning

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Homes Business Routine Help Spring Cleaning

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gin^m material, one skein white and one skein color of fabric embroidery thread.

Special interest meetings include: smocking guild, first Thursday, 7-9 p.m.; metal detector club, fourth Thursday. 7-9 p.m.; doll guild, second Monday, 12 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and chess club on Monday nights starting at 7:30 p.m.

For further information call 752-4137, extension 250.

Miriam Jo Paramore (rf Nashville, Tenn., and Shan Allen Ba^ett of Beachmont, Ky., w^ united in marriage May ^ at 7 p.m. TTie Rev. William Wilson performed the ceremony in the Brentwood Baptist Church in Brentwood, Tenn.

The bride is the daughter of Peggy Overbey of Brentwood, Tenn., and Jack Paramore of Belmont, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Darrel and Wanda Baggett of Route 1, Beechmont, Ky.

The matron of honor waj Hannah

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Hnie \fiit

Aderholt and the maid (rf htmor was Mandy Faulk. Bridesmaids iiKrfuded Bemie Baggett and Cim^ J(^ton.

The bride wore a gown of white satin and re-embnrfdered alenc(m lace. The bodice was of pearl beaded lace featuring a sweetheart neckline and off-shoulder affect. The sleeves were short satin with lace motifs aiMl ruffles across the shoulder. The satin skirt fell from a natural waistline with side gatterings. It flowed into a chapel train. Her headpiece was a cap of pearls and beads with a cathedral veil bordered with alencon lace, satin rosebuds, pearls and lace motifs.

Sandy Garrett was best man. Ushers included Kevin LeGate, Dwayne Murray and Bruce Aderholt.

The bride is the granddaughter of

Mrs. Fk^d Mills (rf Greenville and Mrs. S.A. Param(M Sr. (rf Win-toville.

* A reception foll(wed the ceremtmy and was held at the church.

The coi^e will live in Nashville, Term., after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, N.C.

The bride works at General Electgric and' the brid^room is associated with Baptist Sunday SchodBoai^.

Occasionally draperies or curtains, just back from the dry cleaner, are returned in a torn or faded condition. When this happens the customer is likely to conclude that the cleaner has damaged them and should either replace them or make an adjustment. The dry cleaner frequently is not at fault. Draperies or curtains may appear to be in perfect condition when sent for dry cleaning. Actually, they could be so deteriorated that even the moderate agitation necessary to remove soil would cause them to fall into shreds. When this occurs, it is not carelessness or incompetence on the part of the cleaner but rather the result of one or more of the following factors:

Constant exposure to the bright, hot rays of the sun will damage the strength of most fibers. Sometimes this happens after only a few months of use. Indirect sunlight is also damaging but not to as great a degree. Lined draperies naturally resist sun damage better than unlined. However, it is poor economy to line quality drapery fabric with an inferior or incompatible lining which might deteriorate long before the drapery itself. Sun deflectors and shades can also be used to prolong the life of fabric. When just one color of a printed fabric is adversely affected, it is the result of the chemical action of sunlight on certain (iyestuffs. Colors most frequently affected are yellow, red and chartreuse. Buying vat or solution dyed fabrics reduces this possibility.

After the soil has been removed, faded or yellow streaks are often in evidence. This is a condition which dry cleaning will not correct. These streaks will be more prevalent in the folds exposed to direct sunlight. Upon inspection, some evidence of fabric weakness is usually found in the faded areas. The description of a fabric as sunfast is generally inaccurate as none is completely resistant to sun damage, however the noncellulosic, man-made fibers such as polyester are more resistant to such damage.

Fumes from polluted air, chimneys, furnaces, cooking, smoking, etc. contain certain chemicals which cling to curtains and draperies. When combined with humidity and oxygen in the air a mild acid forms which contributes to the discoloration and deterioration of the fabrics.

Up to 2 percent shrinkage can be expected when the fabric has not been preshrunk in drycleaned draperies, and up to 4 piercent in laundered draperies. An adjustable hem which could be let down when needed will solve this problTh with natural or cellulosic fibers. Drastic one-time shrinkage is less of a problem with man-made fabrics. However, progressive shrinkage can be a problem and should be taken into consideration. Weave also affects drapery length. For instance loosely woven fabrics are affected by humidity changes. The amount of humidity in the air can cause

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drapenes to temporarily shrink or stretch.

No one dye is fast to everything so a dyer chooses dyes suited to the fiber and end use of a fabric. Some common problems with dyes are bleeding, cracking, migration (running), or chemical changes. Drapery dyes experience chemical changes which can cause tendering of draperies or fume fading. In such cases damage may not be evident until the draperies are cleaned, then slits and holes occur. Even vat dyes, the most colorfast, are susceptible to this.

Pigments are held on the fabric surface with binding agents. The serviceability of these depends on the fabric as well as the method by which it is applied. However stiffening of the fabric, cracking and fading are some problems.

As previously noted humidity affects the length of draperies. Also condensation on windows, contact with rain, etc., will frequently cause drapery fabrics to become water marked. Stains result which sometimes are not noticeable until the general soil has been removed in dry cleaning. In most instances these stains are impossible to remove safely.

Because of the many invisible factors that might affect both the life and appearance of draperies and curtains, the retail store cannot guarantee how long they will last nor can the dry cleaner always determine what the result of the dry cleaning process will be. You the consumer, however, will benefit by remembering the following hints.

1. Know the fiber, weave and finish of a drapery or curtain you select.

2. Examine the quality of construction.

3. If possible, rotate curtains and draperies from sunny windows to an unexposed side of the house; or vary window treatments to equalize the environmental effect.

4. Inform your cleaner of the fiber content in your draperies and curtains.

5. Remember the life expectancy of lined draperies is five years; unlined-four years; sheer fabrics-three years. However, exposure to sunlight and certain atmospheric conditions in the home will substantially shorten their life.

6. Send your draperies and curtains to reliable dry' cleaners or laun-derers.

Little University Preschool

Summer Program

Swimming Roller Skating Movies

Greenvills Farmvilla

752-7.148 753-5681

MRS. BAGGETT

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

Ray Scharf Swim School

Classes available for all levels;

Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classes Maximum of 4 students per instructor

Classes begin June 11

For more information or registration Call 752-3400 752-7429 756-9339

Twist beads give you the freedom to twist, twirl or braid a unique fashion necklace of your own! Beads are available in fossil, glass or pearl strands, and fashion clasps are available in many different styles. Buy several ^to coordinate with your wardrobe! .

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Womens Aglow Fellowship

Date: June 9, 1984 Breakfast: 9:30 (Buffet. $4.00) Meeting: 10:00 a.m.

Place: Western Sizzlin on 10th St.

Lynn and Steve, her husband, attend the Foursquare Full Gospel Chufch in Jacksonville. N.C.. where Lynn is a music minister. Sunday school teacher and youth leader God has blessed Lynn with a beautiful voice which she uses for the glory of God. Jesus delivered her from obesity and gave her the strength to lose almost 70 lbs. She was also delivered from alcohol Lynn relates well to many of the problems of our youth today and uses these experiences to minister to teens

Lynn Petrosino

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Her Decision Shows Both Love And Pain

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I became pregnant by a boy I will call Terry. We werent dating, so it surprised everyone. Terry did stick by me while I was pregnant, then after the baby was bom he started dating someone else.

He stops by to see his little girl, but I never got over loving him, so this is kind of hard on me. I have 'asked him how our chances are for getting back together, but he says he doesnt want to be ti^ down right now.

This is driving me crazy because I really do love him. Should I keep trying to get him back, or should I give up? Hes 18 and I am 19.

DESPERATE IN LOVE

writing to Dear Abby letters.

Why do people assume that everyone in the world likes wind chimes? My neighbors hung some right outside my bedroom window, and in the middle of the night it sounds as if my telephone is ringing.

Somebody stole their rst set, and I dont dare to say anything because they might think I took them. (Believe me, I was tempted.)

If people like wind chimes so much, why dont they hang them inside the house, turn on a fan and enjoy them to their hearts content?

HATES DING-A-UNGS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

(If you put off' writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Wednesday. June 6, 1984 3

Eastern Electrolysis

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

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to 1 Know Who I Am, the 24-year-old adopted person whose letter ends with,*Why should I look up people who gave me away? They had their chance.

Vhli, Im 18 years old, and I just relinquished my daughter (she was 3 d$ys old), and I wish more than anything in the world that I could have kept her. The pain Ive been through these last few months is indescribable, but I know that

Vows Said In Outdoor Ceremony

Dean R. Butler and James Thomas Wyche were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in an outdoor wedding performed at the home of the brides sister, Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Glisson.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. R.S. Pollard.

The bride is the daughter of Ann Robinson of Winterville and granddaughter of Clyde Saulter of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Wyche of Weldon.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Michael Robinson. Her matron of honor was Julia Purvis of Bethel. Lawrence Garrett was best man.

The bridesmaid was Lynn Glisson, niece of the bride. Ushers were Steven Butler, son of the bride, Kenneth and C.B. Saulter, uncles of the bride.

The bride wore a street length white dress trimmed in alencon lace. She wore a spray of blue and white babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations tied with satin lace and blue and white streamers.

A reception followed the ceremony and was given by the brides mother and sisters. Punch was poured by Dottie Bryan, sister of the bride, and cake was served by Debra Barrington, cousin of the bride.

The bride is employed by Blue Bell in Ayden. The bridegroom is employed by Winn Dixie in Greenville.

The couple will live in Stokes after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A shower was given by her family aOd was held at the home of her ntother.

giving her up was best for both of us. Now I can finish school and have a choice about my future. And she can be brought up by two mature parents.

I hope one day she will want to meet me. Its not that I want to steal her away from her adoptive parents; its just to let her know how much I loved her those three days.

Many mothers raise children alone and do an excellent job, but in my case I could not have done it - alone. I need to finish growing up myself before I can be a responsible parent.

Maybe I Know Who I Am will think about that, and one day give her biological parents a chance. They were thinking only of her when they made that decision.

GIVE US A CHANCE

DEAR GIVE: You are to be commended for your intelligent, unselfish attitude. The most painful question that haunts the adoptee is: Why did my mother give me away? You answered it very well, not only for yourself but for the millions of young mothers who have placed their beloved babies for adoption. Not one in a million wanted to give her child awayshe did so because she loved that child more than she loved herself.

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Green-' ville Recreation and Parks Department. Gall 752-4137 for more information.

DEAR DESPERATE: Terry appears to be too immatur to make a lifelong commitment at this time. Please dont try too hard to get him back. You might succeed.

DEAR ABBY: This is another one of those I never thought I would be

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_

Ediforials

Wednesday, June 6,1984

jr^Barry Schweid

Timely Study

It is now June and the calendar, the U.S. Weather Service and the National Hurrricane Center tell us the hurricane season is upon us.

Odds are that North Carolina is going to get a major storm this year (the odds mount with every ^ passing year because our state is the second-most iiurricane-prone state on the Atlantic coast, and it has been a long time since a bad one hit us).

The last great storm to strike was Donna in the 1960s ... and the Hurricane Centers concern is great enough for them to send a forecaster to meet with state and federal officials to launch a study of a $100,000 comprehensive evacuation plan for the coast.

Past experience and instincts tell us the study is timely.

Of course, the evacuation plan study is for the sake of coastal residents. We who live inland are mostly subject to downed power lines, toppled trees, roof-removals and other inconveniences. On the coast, people are subject to all of those as well as extremely high water (flooding) and that adds to the loss-oMife risks.

We are told most of the nations hurricanes take place between the first of August and the end of October although some do occur in June and some as late as December.

At any rate, its just as well contingency planning has begun. But to tell the truth, coastal people might feel just^ bit more secure if it was launched a month ago. It takes time to study precautionary measures and still more time to put them in place.

Trial By Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) - Weakness and confusim among ^ Soviet leaders and a desire to drive Ronald Reagan from the White House are major reasons for the breakdown in nuclear arms control talks^ says arms cmitrol director Kenneth L. Adelman.

In a recent interview, Adelman said the negotiations probably will not be resumed until after the November election and may never start up again. But while thats always possible, the 39-year-old U.S. arms control and . disarmament director said he' was optimistic over the long run.

I think we are going to go back to the talks eventually, and the Soviets

No Aiips Talks For Now

: will its in tlMir intArest tn rin Soviets dismissed it. but the n^otia- (k^

V f'

I -.11

will realize its in t^ interest to do so, Adelman said."^ >

In the meantime, he said, the Soviets may want lo make pn^gress in two non-nuclear fields a ban on chemical weapons and reducing NATO and Warsfw Pact ground forces in Central Europe.

The Soviets hav^ proposed a ban on chemical w^moos in Europe, while the United States has urged outlawing them ^worldwide. Currently, the administration is waiting for a reply from Moscow to a U.S. offer to hold bilateral n^otiations.

The troops talks resumed last month with an American initiative to get around an aegument over the size of Warsaw wict fwces. The

Soviets dismissed it, but the n^otia* tions are continuing.

Adelman, forma- deputy to Jeane Kh^patrick, the U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations, won cm-firmaticm to the arms control post last year after a nasty fight in the Senate. He took over a disinrited agency, but morale appears to have improved.

In a relaxed half-hour talk, Adelman reflected a mixture of optimism and confidence in U.S. strategy and objectives.

He said the Soviets were always unpredictable about arms control. All you can do, he said, and what you nave an (Alligation to do, and what we have been successful in

is to create tile clima

succe^ful negotiations if the arewiUing.

Ti(Ating (Af the reas(s fortoe current statemate, Adelman ^ttn with theU.S. electi(His homily can get Ronald Reagan, out WhiteHouse.

But, he said, Americans ovoestimating the im U.S. elections as an i Soviet bdiavior. ' *

In fact, he said, "Im not sure if this was 1965 that it w ,. be pretty much exactly the same.**-Besides, Adelman said, Soviab did pretty poorly in trying Jo influence the elections last year Jn West Germany. There the c-servative Christian Democrats, iwo were solidly behind new U.S. mis^e deployments, defeated the Socpl Democrats, who were divided oijsr the issue. *

By the same token, Adelman saki, the am(Hmt of internal dissensifii, weakness, confusion in the So^^t decisjon-making structure is derestimated. *

He said it extends beyond arms talks to the withdrawal froifi^fte Olympic Games and the canceDatfiin of a top Soviet officials visit ^ China wriile he was on the way to ^ airport. Thats a funny kind*of action to take on such a seri<fiis matter, Adelman said.

Questions about nuclear weapijis dominated the interview, l^t Adelman was anxious to discuss chemical weapons as well.

The spread of chemical weap<tis and the mcreasing acceptability^f their use is on my agencia, near |ie top, in terms of real, live danger^ Adelman said. -

You can have a situation in^ years in which you would look bagtdc and see that was a big turning pojnt in human history and we did not give it proper attention because we wdre blinded by the nuclear issues. :

If you are among those who are part-time viewers-with-alarm, there is one more field for enjoying the habit.

We read there are those in the legal community who are alarmed by what they perceive as a possible glut in the profession of lawyering.

Nationally (we are told) there are 650,000 licensed lawyers one for every 363 residents. In North Carolina the picture is not so bad, with one active lawyer for every 560 residents. But before cheering, the survey showed it may take years for the average attorney in North Carolina to become established in his (or her) field, and those years of effort are often marked by a difficult survival pattern.

One reasonable explanation for the Tar Heel career handicap comes from Leary Davis, dean of the Campbell University law school in Buie? Creek, who noted five bounties have 50 percent of the lawyers ... a case of maldistribution.

Be that as it may, there is no easy remedial solution. We, as a society guided by innumerable laws (and more are always in the oven), will always need the expertise and talents of those who know and understand the intricacies of law. Perhaps we should look upon the trial by fire which new lawyers apparently undergo as a natural process assuring survival of the fittest.

Face it. A past, present, or potential client would not have it otherwise.

Ja/ief Staihar

Congress Comes Up Lacking

WASHINGTON (AP) - To misquote Henry Higgins, the snooty British chauvinist professor in My Fair Lady:

Why cant the U.S. Congress be more like the British Parliament?

Often, American tourists are surprised how boring debate can be in the House and Senate.

You can look down from the visitors galleries and see only one or two bona fide senators out there droning on about some unrecognizable legislation. Its very likely there will be more young pages than senators on the floor.

And chances are the most exhilarating moments might be when the tally clerk so very s-l-o-w-l-y calls the roll of 100 to tick off enough time for a senator to walk over from his office to chat for awhile in an almost empty chamber. At least this diversion gives firsttime onlookers an opportunity to view some famous politician answer, Here!

There are, of course, exceptions when things can get rather lively. School prayer debate was one rarity. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn.,

and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., gave them the olwhat-for.

Nowadays in the House, however, the caliber of parliamentary stand-up rows is coming along nicely as the self-acclaimed conservative opportunity society a band of vociferous Republicans attacks Speaker Thomas;' P. ONeill for smearing" their i^utations.

One ONeill f^n,. Rep! Barney Frank, D-Mass.,<almdes to them as crybabies.

Be that as it may. House catfights still cant hold a candle yet to the delightful rowdyism of the British House of Commons. English pols can teach U.S. lawmakers ever so much in the fine skill of sniping.

For instance. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher glared stoically as disbelieving opponents slapped their knees in laughter while she recently explained her views on a major coal strike. They cried rubbish. They wagged fingers at her. They heckled and booed her.

One front bencher got up and told how coal mining families are near ruination.

Arent you ashamed of yourself?, he shouted at Mrs. Thatcher. You are a disgrace to motherhood!

An American tourist watching in amazement imagined aloud what would happen if President Reagan were subjected to a similar slur from the Democratic leadership.

Then, after Mrs. Thatcher left, Commons rocked all night, sometimes a whisker away from fisticuffs.

It got so bitter that one British official called the debate a confused, muddled, chaotic and undignified situation. Now thats theater at its best.

There are other striking differences in the two deliberative bodies.

In London that day, the conservatives all dressed like bankers, while pink shirts and odd ties flashed across the pit on the Labor bench.

In the House, ghastly plaid jackets or scruffy tennis shoes with business suits can be spotted in either partys ranks.

Both the House and Commons have the office of speaker, but to the

dismay of Rep. Robert S. Walk^, R-Pa., occupants of the lofty pereh are not much alike philosophically^ Commons speaker is neutr&l. While just a member of Parliame&t, he allies himself with a particubr faction. But once he dons tpe speakers robes, he is supposed 4o take no sides. t 'Thats not exactly the case wRh the House speaker. You dont ei^ have to scratch the skin of (Xir speaker to find a Democrat. f So complains Walker: After |U, it seems to me that Uie otfficejjof speaker is there to serve us all, tiat the office of the speaker is no^ a partisan office. ... But when the speaker decides to engage in najie calling, he is calling names on bel^lf of not only himself but on behalf^of the institution. *

Frank, the speakers friend, Retorted that Walker is suffering fr|m a confusion between the House and Commons. t

Nonetheless, theres no confusmn about who has scathing insults down to a precise science. British polfti-cians must have thicker sdiins. 1

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerMndale And Aides Take Different Roads

WASHINGTON - While Walter Mndale was attacking Gary Hart last week for sponsoring in 1980 legislation that would settle the claims of victims of asbestos-related diseases, several of Mondales top campaign advisers had worked or were still working on behalf of a company that has favored the legislation.

At least one Mndale campaign official, Richard Moe, has represented a leading defendant in the asbestos litigation, the Manville Corp., on separate legislation that would shift the victims claims from bankruptcy court to federal disrict

court. Manville, which declared bankruptcy in 1982 to protect itself from more than 20,000 asbestos-related lawsuits, contends that the legislation might leave it unable to stay in business, and has opposed the measure. Moe says he has also been involved in discussions with Manville officials on the settlement legislation, which the company has supported, but that he never lobbied on behalf of the bill.

Meanwhile, three part-time Mndale advisers - Anne Wexler, Gail Harrison and Leon Billings have also served as consultants to Manville. Wexler and Harrison, who

The Daily Reflector

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are partners in a consulting firm < they founded after leaving the Carter White House, have also represented Aetna Life and Casualty Co., one of the insurance firms involved in asbestos litigation. Billings said only that he had provided advice to the Manville Corp. on a broad range of issues, but that he had not lobbied for the company.

Its believed that some of the these advisers, including Moe, cautioned Mndale against attacking Hart on the asbestos-claims issue. Indeed, as one lawyer involved in the litigation pointed out, the original Hart bill was the product of negotiations involving Congress, business and Mondales biggest supporter, organized labor.

General Dynamics Corp. may have been the intended beneficiis of the United States latest arms delivery to Saudi Arabia. As manufacturer of the 400 Stinger antiaircraft missiles and 200 launchers sent last week to the oil kingdom, the St. Louis-based arms maker stdod to receive around $40 million. A jwe-viously proposed sale of 1,200 Stingers and 400 launchers, with(&awn last winter, would have cost the Saudis $144 million.

But the Stingers will do little to improve SaucTi defenses against hi^perf(Mrmance attack aiiraft, two niilRmy analysts t(dd us. tte kingdom ^s already recdved two-thirds of the 62 F-15s it purchased from the U.S. Its also deployed three types of surface-to-air missiles, the heat-sedcing Red Eye; Hawk, and French-made

Shanine. (France has a $4 billion military assistance contract with the Saudi government.)

More importantly, the Stinger employs a shoulder-fired launcher. Despite advanced targeting technology, which enables it to home in on its prey from various angles, the Stinger may prove no match against high-speed aircraft that are capable of countaing heat-seeking

missiles.

They (Stingers) are definitely a last line of defense, said an analyst with the Congressional Research Service. The main effect is that the Iranians and Iraqis will realize that they (the two countries air forces) wont necessarily be getting a free ride.

Fresh from his victory m El Salvadors recent presidential elec-

Elisha Douglass

Many pieople ask themselves the meaning of the statement in the Lords Prayer Lead us not into temptation.^ fs seems to i'iimply indirft that God^ sometimes t|pi us hy thfi ^ hand and li|ds us into' tempting situations.

Yet such an interpretation is unwarrant^. We read in the Epistle o|^ames, Let ^

no man tempted, I God: for tempted wi

iitetilptedjif cannot ti evil, neither

tempteth He any man: but every man is tempted when he is drawn aiiiy of his own

For Today

lust and enticed (James 1:13-14).

But (jod permits us \o be tempted, apparently to test us and niake us ready for lifes battles. He even allowed son Jesus to be tempted, apparently so that he covld be more able to help us and lead us in the way of light.

Temptations are evil. Some can be avoided, bi4 many others . cannot. Yt temptation is a great portal through which God would have his sons and daughters walk that they may find life andstrength. ,

tion, Jose Napoleon Duarte His pledged to both Salvadorans ^d U.S. government officials his invest in bringing human rights ab|to to an end. #

Yet, as Ravmond Bonner no his new book, Weakness and ceit: U.S. Policy and El Sahrado Duartes voiced commitiqenti human rights has suffered under pressure from the count dominant military establishmc B(mnar, whose use of U.S. ernment documents makes criti^ must reading for administration official, no State Department cable, issued _ weeks after the murder of fair American church women, wmch says, We do not see him (Diiaie) active in pressurbig the invest tion. During Duartes term as president (1980-1982), militi sponsored death squad activity celerated.

Jamaican Prime Minister Edwj Seaga is making a big push to I casino gambling to nis cou International resort interests portedly have pledged to ^ 17,000 construction jiibs, not to tion thousands mme positions in < service sector. On a recent Jamaica, we found strong support for (gasino

International Monetary Ft gambling has encountered opposition from the countrys:

flhUWh anmmtiniH?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Junes. 1984

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(

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 6,1964

Health Board Meet

The Pitt County Board of Health will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the county health department to discuss a request by Lynndale Development Corp. to develop a section of Lynndale subdivision located between Greenville Boulevard and Crown Point Road.

Institutes Set

Nearly 200 managers and assistants of school food service programs will attend in the 1984 series of N.C. School Food Service institutes at East Carolina University this summer.

The series, scheduled for June 12-15, June 26-29 and July 10-13, is a project of the state Department of Public Instructions Division of Child Nutrition and the ECU School of Home Economics, in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Scholarship Winner

The Winterville Kiwanis Club has selected Judith (Missy) Whitford of D.H. Conley High School to receive a $500 scholarship. Miss Whitford will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall to major in biology.

GCA Awards

Various awards and scholarships were presented at Greenville Christian Academys recent graduation ceremony.

Recipients included: Alisha McLawhorn, valedictorian; Denise Robinson, salutatorian; Brian House, Mr. GCA; Denise Robinson, Miss GCA; Kathy Vernelson and Chris Harris, Most Athletic; Tate Corney, Chairmans Award; Alisha McLawhorn, Academic Award; Kathy Vernelson, NCCAA All-State Academic-Athletic Team; Mike Griner, Jimmy Woodard Memorial Scholarship; Tate Corney. Tennessee Temple University Scholarship; Lynn Rouse and Tom Warburton, Campbell University (Scott-Ellis Scholarship); Kathy Vernelson, Atlantic Christian College Scholarship, and Jo Williams, I Dare You Leadership Award.

Closing Schedule

The following schedule has been announced for the closing day of city schools on Thursday. Grades kindergarten through seven will be dismissed at 10:45 a.m., Aycock Junior High, 1:45 p.m.. Rose High, 1 p.m., and Agnes Fullilove, 2:30 p.m.

Revival Noted

Tobacco Bd, MetIn The Area

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SAFETY AWARD Union Carbide received a special award from the N. C. Department of Labor at a dinner Tuesday night at the Greenville Sheraton. The company qualified for the Labor Departments one million hour award without a lost-time or disabling injury from April 1981 through December 1983. Pictured at the award presentation are, left to right: Dr. Jon Tingelstad,

chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Michael Ragland, deputy labor commissioner; John Clintock, assistant plant manager. Union Carbide; Mickey Maxon, chairman of the safety commission at Union Carbide, and Art Wright, chairman. Safety Awards Committee, Procter & Gamble. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Deadline Extended

The U.S. Small Business Administration's Atlanta regional office has announced that the filing deadline for applications for physical disaster loans arising from severe storms and tornados beginning on or about March 28, 1984, has been extended to June 15. The filing deadline for economic injury disaster loans remains Dec. 31. '

Pitt and Greene counties are among those covered by the disaster declaration.

To obtain an application or further information, contact the SBA disaster office. P.O. Box 10007, Fayetteville, 28303-3564. or call the Atlanta office toll-free 1-800-554-3455.

July 9-13 and July 16-20 at Aycock Junior High School. Tuition for a one-week session is $35. Enrollment will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.

Registration deadline is June 18. Students in grades K-3 for the coming year wilt have the morning session from 9 a.m. to noon. Students-who will be in grades 4-6 this fall will have the afternoon session from noon to 2:30 p.m.

For information and registration, contact Mrs. Violet Burch, central school office, 431 W. Fifth St.. (7524192).

Request Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the East.N.C. National Little Miss Pageant to conduct a merchant solicitation through June 15 to sell advertisements for the pageant program book.

Safe Boating

June marks the beginning of boating season and the first week of the month has been designated Safe Boating Week by the National Safe Boating Council.

The local U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary offers a free marine examination to inform boat owners of-the legal and safety equipment required on boats. For information contact the Greenville Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary at 756-1511.

Computer Sessions

The Greenville schools summer computer camp for students in grades kindergarten through six will be held in two one-week sessions

Webb Interviewed

Rufus Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur was interviewed by national televisiim reporters Tuesday mOrn-

Irene Gibbs Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church, is conducting revival services through Friday at Cedar Grove Holiness Church in Chocowinity.

Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, meeting recently, re-elected W.C. Clark Jr. president for 1984-85. Also re-elected were Fenner Allen, vice president, and J.N. Bryan, secretary, treasurer and supervisor of sales.

The board discussed plans for the upcoming tobacco marketing season during the annual session.

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the Normandy invasion. The interview is scheduled to appear tonight on WRAL-Channel 5 news either during the 6 oclock local broadcast or the 7 oclock national broadcast.

Academic Honor

Ginny Close, a student at Rose High School, has been named an Academic All-American scholar by the National Secondary Education Council.

To qualify, a student must have maintained a 3.3 or better grade average. Students selected for the honor are also eligible for other Council awards.

Miss Close is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Close and ^the late Dr. Frank A. Close.

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Twenty freshmen at East Carolina University have been aWhrded ECU Alumni Honor Scholarships for the 1984-85 academic year.

The recipients were selected on the basis of high school achievement, Scholastic Aptitude Test scores and extracurricular activities. The $750 scholarships are funded by ECU alumni and are renewable for up to eight semesters, contingent upon the recipients grade point average.

Local recipients include: Maryann Gurganus, daughter of Kenneth Gurganus of Williamston and Patricia A. Gurganus of Rocky Mount; Brian Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall of 1006 Longshore Dr., Snow Hill; Leo Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Venters of 607 W. Haven Drive, Ayden; Edna McLawhorn, daughter of -Julia McLawhorn of 1108 E. 10th St., Greenville, and David C. McLawhorn of Swanquarter; Alana Tinkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Tinkham, 113 Heritage St., Greenville, and Melanie Robinson, daughter of Janice D. Robinson and Donald M. Robinson, both of Greenville.

Texan Dies In Tornado

SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) - One person was killed early today when a tornado touched down at a ranch in Tom Green County, authorities said.

The tornado, which the National Weather Service said hit at 12:36 a.m. at the Murrey Ranch, caused an undetermined amount of damage. Sheriffs Deputy Laura Harris said. The victim has not been identified, she said.

Peace Justice Charlie Long of San Angelo said the victim, a Hispanic man, was inside a trailer home which was strewn across the highwayby the twister.

U.S. Government Sued For Trillions

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Committee Formed

Mayor Janice Buck has announced the formation of a citizens transportation committee to research and study current and long-range transportation needs for state highways, streets, throughfares, air service and railroads.

Committee members will work with and advise elected officials on the overall transportation needs of the community and eastern North Carolina, she said.

Current members are C.W. Snell Jr., Jerry Powell, Bill Clark, Dick Blake, Kelly Barnhill, Ed Warren, Pete Eure and C.A. Holliday.

the Boys CJub of Pitt County and Boys Home.

Viewing will begin at 7 p.m. and the auction, which is under the direction of Art Guild Galleries of Ronkonkoma, N.Y., will start at 8 p.m.

Chapter Meeting

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation will hold a Dutch treat dinner Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer Family Steak House. New officers will be elected and the Volunteer of the Year will be announced.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Sheraton.

State Rep. Frank W. Ballance Jr. will be the dinner speaker.

The board will announce the name of the Pitt County native attending law school at North Carolina Central University who will receive this years scholarship.

For information contact Mildred Council, board member, at 757-1037 or Ernest Brown, president, Pitt County NCCU Alumni chapter, 756-0982.

Horse Show

Hayfield Farm in Ayden will host the Eastern Hunter Show Saturday

beginning at 9:30 a.m.

There is no admission charge. For more information, call 746-4626.

Exhibit-Auction

Benefit Dinner

The Greenville Jaycees will sponsor an international art exhibit and auction June 16 at the Greenville Sheraton with all proceeds going to

The board of directors of the Carol Wilson Caldwell Legal Memorial Scholarship Fund will have a benefit dinner with a show and dance

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BANK NOTICE

Application of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, for authority to establish a branch at the Intersection of Luci Drive and Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to be known as "Eastbrook Branch," has been filed with this office to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201.

In compliance with G.S. 53-77.1, the proposed office would operate on a five-day weekly basis, closing on Saturday. Proposed hours are 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday and 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Friday.

The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 951, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The comment period on this application will epd 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on the application, received within the comment period.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A man has filed a federal lawsuit against the entire white-collar staff of the United States and other officials in which he seeks $5 trillion and the powers of the government.

You have continually degraded, lied to and misused the ^ople of the United States. By these violations you have endangered national security, said the six-page, handwritten complaint filed by Gregory C. Marsh of Dayton, j Sufficient to the charges you will pay $5 trillion to myself and relinquish your powers and authorities to life so that a new and better Constitution and government may be established, the complaint said.

Among those named in the complaint filed Monday were the entire white-collar staff of (the) U.S. government who took their oath to defend'and protect the Constitution; political parties who ran candidates for federal office; state governments; all businessmen trading with the enemy; and all others violating federal laws.

Ann Tracey, an assistant U.S. attorney for Ohios southern district, said Tuesday that her office had not been served with a copy of the , complaint.

He has to either serve it personally or mail it, she said. If ' he doesnt serve us }ie just cant 'win.

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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. JuneS, 1984

FIRST LUNCH ... The new Chk(Kl School lunchroom opened fw business Monday. The recently completed structure will replace a classroom building that was converted to a lunchroom in the early 1960s when the original cafeteria was destroyed by fire. The old lunchroom, located behind the school, will be remodeled into classrooms. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

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Scores ...

(Continued from pagel)

10, an increase of one-half grade level from their 1983 of 8.9, Language: Fourth-gaders scored at grade level 6.3. The same group scored 5.0 as third-graders in 1983, an average increase of over one grade level. Fifth-graders scored at grade level 7.8, up from this groups 1983 score of 6.0. Sixth-graders scored on an 8.3 grade level in language, up from the group's 7.5 score in 1983. Seventh-graders

Salute ...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

Many ^?^hern industrial centers have not had buffer zones and. as a result, both residents and manufacturers have suffered, Chaffee said.

Northern industry and residents have had several conflicts over instances - where manufacturing plants and peoples homes have come too close \\Tth the end result being a drop in property values which minimizes resale value for everyone concerned. Therefore, the more protected industry and residential areas are. the more value theyretain

Chaffee said the Development Commission is in the business of actively seeking out maunfacturers and introducing them to Pitt County. The commission provides information to any industry that might want to locate in the area as well. In addition, he said the commission is now compiling a list of manufacturers that have multiple locations in North Carolina.

This type^of industry, with two, three or four plants already in the state, are the ones we want to talk to. They're already sold on North Carolina so all we have to do is sell them on Pitt County, Chaffee said.

At this time, industry represented in Pitt County includes metal working. textiles, tobacco, apparel and chemical operations. To my knowledge, none of these create any hazardous waste no radiation, no PCBs, he added.

Chaffee said the commission is, now looking into food processing, transportation equipment, electronic, and metal device industries to even further diversify the countys industrial base.

Industry accounts for 25 percent of county employment and is only second to goverment. East Carolina University and Pitt County Memorial Hospital account for approximately 4,600 positions in the area workforce.

scored at a 9.6 grade level, an increase of over one grade from the groups 1983 level of 8.2. Eighth-graders scored at an 11.2 grade level in language, an increase of almost two grade levels from the groups 9.5 score in 1983. Ninth-grade students scored at grade level 11, a slight increase from their 10.6 scores in 1983.

Math: Second graders scored at grade level 3.3. an increase of nearly one grade level from the groups 1983 score of 2.4. Fifth-graders scored at grade level 6.5, up from their 1983 score of 5.2. Seventh-graders scored at grade level 8.3, up from their 7.4 score in 1983. Eighth-graders scored at grade level 10. up from 8.4 the previous year. Ninth-grade students also scored at grade level 10.* up from the groups 9.4 grade level score the previous year. ..

Science: Third-graders scored at grade level five. This group was not tested in 1983. Fourth-graders scored at grade level 6.3, up from the groups 4.8 score in 1983. Sixth-graders scored at grade level 8.2, up from their 1983 score of grade level 6.5. Eighth-graders scored at grade level 10.2. The previous year the group scored at grade level 8.4.

Social Studies: Fourth-graders scored at grade level 5.6. The previous year as third-graders the group scored .at grade level 4.7. Sixth-graders scored at grade level 8.1, up from the group's 1983 score of

6.4. Eighth-graders scored at grade level 10.3. up from their 1983 score of

8.5.

Individual grade level average scores continued to increase, McKnight noted. For example, in reading, eighth-graders scored at grade. level 9.3 in 1984. In 1983 eighth-graders averaged grade point 8.9. Ninth-graders scored at grade level 10 in 1984, compared to a 1983 score for ninth-graders of grade level 9.5. This type of increase is consistent throughout the 1984 "test results. McKnight said. Growth is even and sustained across subject areas. he said.

State, regional and local comparisons will be released, said McKnight, when data is available from Raleigh on grades 1-3,6 and 9.

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McKnight also released the Pitt County results of the 1984 writing pilot test. By 1987 all students will be required by the state to pass a competency test in writing prior to graduation. Scoring on the test ranged from a possible high score of 4.0 to 3.5, 3.0, 2.5, 2.0, 1.5, 1.0 to not scorabie. Sixth and ninth-graders were tested. The following percentages of students in Pitt County scored in these areas:

Sixth grade: 4.0, two percent; 3.5, three percent; 3.0,1^ percent; 2.5,11 percent; 2.0, 40 percent; 1.5, 10 percent; 1.0, 16 percent; not scorabie, one percent.

Ninth grade: 4.0, zero percent;

3.5, one percent; 3.0, three percent;

2.5, four percent; 2.0,21 percent; 1.5, 17 percent; 1.0, 53 percent; not scorabie, one percent.

The following is North Carolinas overall percentage scores:

Pitt County: 4.0, less than one percent; 3.5, less than one percent; 3.0, 2.8 percent; 2.5, 4.1 percent; 2.0, 21 percent; 1.5, 16 percent; 1.0, 53 percent; not scorabie, one percent.

North Carolina: sixth grade: 4.0, 3.8 percent; 3.5,4.2 percent; 3.0,19.9 percent; 2.5, 12.6 percent; 2.0, 38.5

percent; 1.5, 7.4 percent, 1.0, 12.5

percent; ninth grade: 4.0,. less than one percent; 3.5,1.3 percent; 3.0,4.6 percent; 2.5, 6.5 percent; 2.0, 22.1

percent; 1.5, 17.9 percent; 1.0, 45.2

percent; not scorabie, 1.1 percent.

Strengths ands weaknesses are being discussed with each principal, McKnight told board members. Recommendations for improvement are being made. McKnight said continued use of the Pitt County Writing Curriculum will be emphasized as well as in-service training for teachers on writing instruction.

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Alcohol Crews anned

ASHINGTON (AP) -nowledging that the railroad try has failed to curb alcohol drug use by train operators, the eminent announced regulations y prohibiting the use of alcohol train crews and giving railroads led authority to ferret out pro-drinkers.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said in testimony prepared for a Senate subcommittee that rules alone will not be sufficient to curb alcohol abuse in the rail industry.

But she said the regulations would pr^^e the industry with new tools to find and curtail problem drinkers. Is. Dole said that between 1975 {1983 alcohol was involved in 45 rafi {accidents resulting in 34 deaths anJJ^28 million in property damage.

We new rules, which must still unflirgo a comment period before th){ go into effect, would:

^ Prohibit train crews from retorting to work under the influ-en(4 of alcohol or drugs and make ill^l drinking while on duty.

Give authority to railroads to tet.'employees if alcohol or drug use Is Suspected.

fi'\Require a drug and alcohol scfdening program, including urine testj, before employment to a train opbjating position.

Jmilar federal regulations have bepB in place for airline crews since the infancy of aviation.

teen Mom Graduates

Marion center. Pa. (ap) - a

teen-ager expelled from the National Hdnor Society,after she gave birth to a ;child out of wedlock says that al^ugh shes graduated from high scpol with honors, shell have to loeK for a job before thinking about coUpge.

lim looking forward to the fufiire, Arlene Pfeiffer said Tues-dayi night after graduating 17th arang 134 seniors at Marion Center Aiieh High School.

^^iss Pfeiffer, 18, whose daughter, Jessica, was born Aug. 15, said she pl^Qs to live with her family while she! looks for a job near Marion Colter, a rural Indiana County coiqmunity about 70 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.

fii January, the Marion Center Aqe School Board upheld a faculty council decision to dismiss her from th National Honor Society.

School Superintendent John Mdllino said at the time that Miss Pfeiffer was dismissed because the quality of leadership and character, and I emphasize character, has not been maintained.

Miss Pfeiffer filed a federal suit against the board soon after its decision. The case still is pending.

Ive been through a lot, but it has still been an enjoyable year with my friends and some of my-teachers. It just doesnt seem like its finally coming to an end. Now I can spend more time with Jessica at east until I can find a job, she said as relatives gathered at her home for cake and ice cream.

Bee Swarm Fouls iN.Y. Intersection

NEW YORK (AP) - An amateur ikeeper rounded up some 15,000 after they swarmed onto a car a busy intersection on Manhat-ins Lower East Side, police said. <10 injuries were reported.

The incident Tuesday began when ^n unidentified driver from New fersey heard a strange noise under is car as he drove across the ifilliamsburg Bridge from Brooklyn ito Manhattan.

Once in Manhattan, he got out of is car, saw the bees and called jlice, who notified Israel Cohen, a iwyer who works in Manhattan and eeps 'bees in the back yard of his ome in Kensington, N.Y.

When we first got there, the rhole fender was covered with lem, police Officer Larry Olivetti lid.'i

PoliPe moved the car out of traffic jto |m empty lot. Cohen then rushed the bees out of the cars tire ivity, put them in a box and a astic bag and transferred them to die trunk of his car. Cohen itimated the number of bees at M)Ut 15,000.

It was not clear where the swarm ited or how it got under the

When theyre swarming, theyre itle, because theyre loaded down th honey, said Ctoens daughter, en. If you knock the queen into box, the rest will follow.'

\is. Cohen, a law clerk in her hers firm, said many swarms cur in May and J\ine, when hives come overcrowded and the bee 1(^1^ divide to search for new nes.

This is a big week for swarm-said Ms. C(^en, who said she companied her father to the site t stayed safely in the car fqr 20 nutes while he took care of the bee siness.

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10 The Ddiiy Citeenvilit- N o

Wednesday. June 6,. 1984

Seven^State Search Launched For Radi^pFFugitives

WESTFIELD. Mass, lAF) -Saying "we ve been sitting back too long." authorities have launched a seven-state hunt for II radical fugitives from two underground groups blamed for a lo-year string of bank robberies, bombings and police killings

More than 0 state and federal agents fanned out across rural New England, upstate New York and northern .New Jersey on Tuesday in a weeklong effort to flush out the 11 fugitives, some of whom have eluded authorities since the early 1970s.

New York State Police Col. Thomas Constantine called the groups "some of the most dangerous ... we've ever come up against, "

The officers are hunting five members of an offshoot of the Sam Melville-Jonathan Jackson Unit. The group claimed responsibility for the bombings of six government buildings in the Boston area and Eastchester. N.Y.. during the late 1970s. and authorities say it was also responsible for a series of bank robberies in central New York. Vermont and Maine and the murder of a .New Jersey state trooper.

Investigators are also seeking clues to the whereabouts of six people linked to the Weather Underground and Black Panthers and sought in connection with the 1981 holdup of a Brinks truck in Nanuet. N.Y.. said James Greenleaf. special agent in charge of the FBIs Boston office.

A Brinks guard and two police officers were shot to death in the heist.

"Weve been sitting back too long. Now is the time to take some action. Greenleaf said at a news conference Tuesday,

Armed with photographs and details about the groups behavior, officers will canvass bank tellers, school officials, health professionals, rental agents and storekeepers, using a computer at the Westfield barracks to store and analyze data, Greenleaf said. '

"We are hoping to get positive information from this to provide us leads, he said. Police from Massachusetts. New York. Connecticut. Vermont. .New Hampshire. Maine and New Jersey are taking part.

Although they had no clues to the fugitives whereabouts, except that they have preferred to live in rural areas, authorities hoped to generate enough publicity to force a slipup, said Col. Clinton Pagano of the New Jersey State Police.

"They can't lead a peaceful life and have a radical calling without

somewhere in between making a mistake." he said.

Among those sought were Raymond Luc Levasseur, 37, formerly of Sanford. Maine, described by authorities as a group leader; Thomas William Manning,

37, formerly of Boston, and his wife. Carol, ^28; Richard C. Williams, 36, formerly of Beverly;, and Jaan Karl Laaman, 36. formerly of Boston and Somerville.

Investigators believe they belong to the Statewide Corrections Alli

ance for Reform, an offshoot of the Sam Melville-Jonathan Jackson Unit. The group was named after Melville, who was killed in the Attica, N.Y., prison riot in 1972, and Jackson, who killed a Marin County, Calif., judge in 1970.

TAKING PRIDE Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, left, and City .Manager Gail Meeks smooth one of the thousands of bumper suckers, which are being circulated throughout the city proclaiming Greenville lias It All," on the rear window of the mayor!s car. The

stickers are part of a campaign to build pride in Greenville. Stickers are available from all Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce members. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Senate Takes Up Anti-Terrorist Bill

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The prime Senate sponsor of anti-terrorist legislation being pushed by the Reagan administration says it needs "further polish," while an opponent calls it "a throwback to the McCarthy era.

Sponsor Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala said Tuesday the legislation needs work but is necessary to fill holes in the nations legal arsenal against international terrorists.

But Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said a measure touted as the linchpin of the four-bill package is unconstitutional and would "trample on our human rights.

Two Justice Department lawyers explained the legislation before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on security and terrorism, headed by Denton.

Virtually all the controversy was over a bill allowing the secretary of state officially to list international terrorist groups or countries. Americans providing active support to groups or countries or countries on the list could be prosecuted.

The bill would prohibit any defendant from challenging, as part of his defense, the governments inclusion of a particular group or nation.

That language angered Metzenbaum. who several times cited it as an example of the bills constitutional problems.

"Its a throwback to the McCarthy era, he said, referring to the late Sen. Joseph McCarthys hunt for communists in government through unsupported accusations and bullying of witnesses in an era of the early 1950s that many historians say saw many violations of civil

liberties.

If Joseph McCarthy were secretary of state, you could have all the standards in the world and it wouldnt be very meaningful. We must not make an effort to stop terrorism in an un-American way that tramples on our human rights.

Denton repeatedly assured Metzenbaum, The chairman has no interest in trampling on the Bill of Rights

Denton said the bill may need some further polish, pointi'ng out that it contains no requirement that the secretary of state consult with Congress before making his designations.

We have no problem with consulting with Congress, said Mark Richard, a deputy attorney general.

Sen. Orrin (}. Hatch, R-Utah, another supporter, said the bill lacks criteria for the secretary to use when designating the terrorist groups.

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^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 6.1984

Automakers Hit Six-Month Sales Peak In May

Agency lightens Dial-A-Porn Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - "Dial-a-frn telephone'services may accept only credit card payment and 9me must confine services to night Iwurs to keep children off the line, tie Federal Communications Com-iftission says.

:In its ruling, the FCC rejected Tuesday other suggested means of preventing youngsters from using tfie services, saying they would involve substantial costs. They iflcluded user codes, blocked access from pay phones and advertising restrictions.

The services offer callers live and recorded messages in which "dial-arporn employees use suggestive language or pretend to be having sexual relations. Under the FCC riling, live services may remain available at all hours but customers must pay with credit cards.

Starting July 12, however, tape-recorded messages must be confined to the hours between 9 p.m. and 8 a.m., when i^renLs are most likely to be in a position to supervise their childrens activities.

"While some minors do possess credit cards obtained for them by their parents, parental supervision in the use of the card should bar access by underage callers, the FCC said.

The American Civil Liberties Union, which had argued parental control of the telephone was the only proper way to keep youngsters from using the services, responded to the ruling by calling it impractical.

Young people can take credit card wherever they find it and use it, Alan Reitman, ACLU associate executive director, said. And the question of restricting service to night hours is not practical. Young-people dont go to bed at 9 p.m.

Rep. Thomas J. Bliley, R-Va., sponsor of a new law to curtail the services, issued a statement saying the FCC regulations failed to go far enough.

The regulations are unacceptable as written, Bliley said. They dont fulfill the intent of the law. which is

to restrict access to individuals under 18 years of age.

The ruling came after the commission in December asked for public suggestions on how to enforce the new law, which declares illegal any commercial phone service available to minors that provides obscene language.

Bliley- introduced the measure after the FCC refused to ban a service started in February 1983 as a promotional gimmick by the sex magazine High Society. Customers call a "Dial-it circuit in New York City and hear tapes of women pretending to be engaging in sexual acts.

Within two months of its request for public comment, the FCC had received 25,000 letters, many from irate parents demanding a ban on the services.

A Mishawaka, Ind., couple told the FCC they were dismayed t^sl charges on our phone bill to the Dial-a-porn number.

By Hie Associated Press U.S. autcunakers shifted into high gear in May, posting their best sales showing for the month in six years, but on Wall Street the stock market slipped into reverse and ended a sti^ of four straight advances.

Sales of American-made cars rose

22.6 percent last month compared with a year ago, the automakers reported Tuesday.

Among the Big Three domestic auto producers. General Motors Corp. sales were up 25.4 percent for the month. Ford Motor Co.s were up 25 percent and Chrysler Corp.s, which do not include its hot-selling minivans/were up 8.1 percent.

The seasonally adjusted annual rate for U.S.-made cars in May was

8.6 million, meaning that many cars would be sold in a year under Mays sales rate. U.S. carmakers have not done that well since selling 9.1 million cars in 1978.

U.S.-made car sales totaled 6.7 million last year.

Import sales shot up, too.

The import share of the total U.S. car market rose from 19.5 percent in April to 23.3 percent in May.

Dealers of Japanese models nearly ran out of cars in March and April as Japan reached its voluntary quota limit. But their stocks were replenished in May, a month after new, higher quotas took effect.

On Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 6.68 to 1,124.89 in sluggish trading. Declines led advances 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The decline Tuesday cut off a four-day rally that had boosted the Dow 30.33.

The strong auto sales in May reflected better employment and the availability of credit, said David Bloom, an automotive industry analyst for First Boston Corp. in

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When you look at the recent gains in employment and the fact that credit is available, theyre gmng to sell more cars, Bloom said.

Ri^t now, the availability of credit is more imrortant than interest rates, Bloom added.

In May, 1,046,576 cars were sold in the United States compared with 836,496 in May 1983.

That broke down to 803,273 for U.S. carmakers, 22.6 percent better on a daily sales rate basis than 630,044 sold the year before.

For importers, sales were 243,303 in May, which worked out to a 24.6

percent improvement on the basis of daily selling rate than 206,452 sold last year.

In other ecoKMmc developments Tuesday:

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said that another round of wOTld trade talks sh(^d begin in a year or two. He said in London that tte United States wants a statement on the talks in the communique issued at the end of this weeks seven-nation economic summit there. But other countries argue that the work of the last trade session, the Tokyo Round, should be completed before any additional dis

cussions are put in place.

Commercial banks raised more than $2.3 billiim in l(Mig-term capital in the first quarter, the eighth consecutive three-m(ith period that the financing volume exceeded $1 billion, Irving Trust Co. said. Larger banks, with nfiore than $5 billion in assets, again dominatel the market. In the same period a year ago, the banks raised ^.8 billion.

-The Illinois Senate Finance; Committee voted 6-4 for a measure sought by Continental Illinois Na-. tional Bank & Trust to change state: law and allow an out-of-state bank to* bid for the troubled institution. -;

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HART PLANE Pilot Robert Tachida looks at the moments after takeoff from Philadelphia. The plane

damaged egnine on Sen. Gary Harts chartered Boeing made an emergency landing, but all lH persons aboard

707 Tuesday after the engine exploded and caught fire including Hart escaped injury. (APLaserphotoiMndale Expects Rivals To Follow Party's Line

PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Walter F; Mndale plays his politics by the book and, with his delegate majority at hand, he expects his two rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination will do the same. So it was music to his ears to hear the Itev. Jesse Jackson renew his call for party unity.

;But Sen. Gary Hart and Jackson are a couple of unconventional wliticians who may refuse to )ehave as Mndale would like.

Strong victories in the eastern states of New Jersey and West Virginia on Tuesday enabt^ Mndale to make a cautious claipi on the nomination even befor^-4fie results Were certain in the otfier three states that held Democratic presidential -pfimaries.

Characteristic of this cautious politician, he refused to stand up and simply say, I won, or the nomination is mine. ^

He let himself go a little bit when hie appeared before several hundred supporters in his home state and said, "Marathons are long and hard, but every one of them has a finish Ime and a winner. Well, this is it and here I am.

- That was as far as the former vice president waS'wilting to go and he went to bed saying, Were on our way, but I want to see the results from California.

- He wanted the last votes of the marathon contest to be counted before he would stand up today, around noon Central time, and claim victory.

Mondales was a by-the-book campaign and he caught a lot of heat for his approach. He built a strong Organization, he was a strong factor in setting the party rules for the contest, and he courted the interest groups labor, women, minorities -r- who make up the traditional Democratic coalition.

, He also proved that when the going got tough, he was a tough politician. When it looked like Hart had him on the ropes. Mndale fought back ferociously and grabbed the initiative away from the Colorado senator.

- In the closing weeks of the cam-l^ign for delegates, a major prize Was the support of those who were oncommitted or had been elected pledged to candidates no longer in the race.

r It quickly became clear that despite Harts claims that he would Woo many of those delegates way from the front-runner, the Mndale organization had that held nearly to itself.

1 They let us win a primary 200 to Dothing, said Tom Donilon, chief delegate hunter for the Mndale campaign, referring to the battle for the unpledged.

Z Donilon and campaign chairman James Johnson will be intensifying their efforts today to build Mondales delegate lead, and they will be feelped by the fact Mndale appears fikely to surge past the 1,967 needed for a convention majority when all the delegates in California are counted.

As the results poured in from the five primary states Tuesday night, Jackson said that he was not altogether convinced that Mndale had the nomination secured, but he renewed his call for the three candidates to sit down and talk about unifying the Democratic Party and concentrating on defeating President Reagan in November.

' Jackson said he wanted a fliinimum amount of confrontation at the San Francisco nominating tonvention.

: Hart said of course he would stay in the race.

* Our work has just begun, Hart supporters at a Los Angeles hotel. * JOn to San Francisco.

^ No doubt the three candidates will ^Ik about unity, but whether^they. 3can achieve it,^ remains an open "iauesRon. Hart is known to feel Mistreated by Mndale, and Jackson has some strong demands to make, hanging from changes in party rules, Elimination of runoff primaries, and

Mndale said their long battle was a strengthening experience, and he speculated that unity might be

achievable after two good nights sleep. We havent had that for a long |ime.EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

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^4 The Daily Reflector. Grgenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 6.1984

Stock And Market Reports

Public Hearings Set In Farmville

NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market was mixed today, fluctuating around Tuesdays closing levels.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.56 to 1.128.45 in the first half hour

But losers .slightly outnumbered gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many traders believed that the market reached at least an interim bottom in late May when the Dow Jones industrial average hit a 15-month low at around the i.l'Ki level.

But thev said doubts persisted about whether the market was ready to launch a lasting rally. For that the occur, manv observers maintain, fur- ther declines in interest rates are probably necessary.

Rates were mixed in the credit markets this morning.

Today s early prices included Burroughs, up ' ; at .50':-; Champion International, up \ at 19'2. and .National Medical Enterprises, down ^at21'j.

Un Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average tell 0.68 to 1.124.89.

Declines outpaced advances by about :1 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 84.84 million shares from 96.74 million in the previou.s session.

The NYSES composite index fell .36 to 88.49. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .26 to 202 90

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(Continued from pagel)

over the $200,000 in water and sewer funds from the half-cent local option sales tax to the commission.

Two days later, on May 17, Utilities Commission members approved an additional $500,000 in turnover to the city on a quarterly basis as receipts from the half-cent sales tax are received. The additional turnover will bring the total turnover in 1984-85 to $2.01 million.

In addition to the turnover, paid

Cash Taken

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 1505B Fleming St. reported at 12:09 p.m. Tuesday. Officer W.A. Moore said $100 in cash was reported taken from the house.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville Commissioners have set public hearings for their July 3 meeting on the town budget and on Alert Cable TVs request for rate increases.

The Alert company, which supplies cable television service for Farmville-area residents, has given notice that it would like to raise its base rate from $7.50 to $9, effective Julyl.

A public hearing was also set for July 3 to consider a zoning change request of Linwood Tyson. He has asked that 912 S. Main St. be rezoned from R-5 residential to neighborhood business.

The board agreed to look at requests by the A.C. Monk Co. for voluntary annexation of its plant properties in June 1985, and its warehouse properties in June 1990, and by Florence Styers for the as-soon-as-possible voluntary annexation of a tract on Tumage Road in the Marlboro Forest Subdivision being considered as an apartments site.

June 18 was set as the date for a dinner meeting with an Electricities representative. An agreement on load management of electrical power will be discussed.

A resolution to sell 7,000 pounds of copper wire was adopted. This wire was removed from the Fountain electrical circuit recently and is no longer needed by the town.

A budget amendment of $184,521 was adopted to cover the increased cost of electrical power to the town.

Session ...

(Continued from page 1)

needed, such as in the area of school facilities. Its a matter of priorities, and I feel over the years we ftave been dragging our feet on help to public schools.

I do think it important to mention that salaries for school personnel are not our only concern. A critical issue we will address is that of decrease in class sizes, especially in grades 4-6. Hopefully, we can find funds to get the ratio down to 26 students per class in these grades, which wil cost about $31 million. White said another consideration is that of salary increases of 10 percent for all state employees which will include non-certified personnel in the public schools. White, who has worked with the state budget for the past three legislative sessions, is vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee.

Warren, who expressed similar opinions to Whites about the session

Another budget amendment cover^ the co$t of services by McDavid Associates for plans for the routing and (ksign of a sewer line from the Middle Swamp outfall sew to the proposed apartment project known as First Palmetto near Marltx^. The amount was $6,151.25.

Approval was given for an additional monthly facility charge of $33.33 to the town of Fountain to cover the cost of an automatic circuit breaker that would enable utilities workers to cut off electrical service to the town when repairs and emergencies arise.

Contracts were awarded to McDavid Associates for three different services related to the Community Development Block Grant. These are $19,200 for administration of $375,558 of excess funds; $28,542 for engineering services (street improvements, water mains, drainage) and $4,880 for parking lot drainage improvements.

Town Administrator Frank Bradham was sworn in as alternate commissioner on the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency and was named as a liaison to the May Museum Board.

The low bid of Rental Uniform Service of Portsmouth, Va., was approved. The company will supply uniforms for town employees, mainly those in the utilities and public works departments.

It was decided not to offer health insurance for retired town employees.

dealing principally with public education, said I hope to work at finding more funds for the community college system. Pitt Community College should be high on the priority list as it is one of the few in the state still growing. The proposal for community college funds calls for $8,195,000 at this time. If it that cannot be increased during this session, I expect and hope to see an increase in this area in the 1985 session.

Two budget items for facility construction mentioned by Warren are those of $14,635,000 for a classroom building at East Carolina University, and $5.4 million for nuclear magnetic resonance equipment at the ECU School of Medicine and at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Another budget proposal is for $585,719 for a development phase at the ECU School of Medicine, Warren commented. This is to add faculty, staff and to increase the number of residents that can be served.

Both Warren and White expressed confidence that funding for the classroom building at ECU is in the

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directly to the city, the city will receive another $1.12 million from GUC customers in 1984-85 in the form of franchise tax revenue on electric and gas sales.

A 6 percent franchise tax is paid to the N.C. Department of Revenue by GUCs wholesale suppliers of electric power and gas. The Revenue Department, in turn, distributes half the revenue to the city, with the other half being retained by the Stdt6

On Tuesday, GUC member Buddy Zincome said, In my view, all of the things have to be considered together. What it means is more money going to the city.

I think the real issue is turnover, no matter how you look at it, commission member Andy Warren said. We need to get that issue resolved so both sides of the street (GUC and the city) can make plans.

All it is is turnover to the city, Bill Taft, another commission member, said of the citys request for wholesale rates and GUC control of street lighting. Are we going to have a half-a-dozen ways of turning over to the city? I jiKt think its a

^e^y is going to have to pick up the slack, Commissioner Richard Powell said, if the GUC increases the turnover to the city.

Lets just have one turnover, commission member Fred Robbins said.

If the bottom line on this is turnover, lets handle this in the simplest way possible, Zincone suggested.

I would reject the citys request on wholesale cost of power and street lighting, Powell said, but he suggested that the city receive a turnover from all funds, includi

Carawan

Miss Viola N. Carawan di^ Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Gremille Qiurch of God by the Rev. Paul Lanier and the Rev. E.L. Cox. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Carawan, a retired minister of the Church of God, was a native of Beaufort County but was reared in Greenville. She served with the Salvation Army from l935 to 1943, resigning with the rank of captain. She became a member of the Church of God of Virginia as a licensed minister and served churches in Virginia and North Carolina, After her retirement in 1975 she continued to serve the Church of God as an evangelist. She was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are a brother, Vemwi B. Carawan of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Vandiford and Mrs. Mary C. Wingate, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

Letchworth

FARMVILLE - Mr. Spencer Craig Letchworth, 24, of Route 1, Farmville, died Tuesday night in Dfike Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the (^urch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Statonsburg Cemetery.

He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and

safe column. Warren quoted a figure of $56,132,000 as the proposed amount for non-recurring (basically construction funds) for the state university system.

Warren said in his opinion there must be precaution exercised not to appropriate all the available surplus fun^. I want to see some left for contingencies, in case the state growth rate results in less funds coming in next year. I feel, too, we must look at more funds for mental health, crippled children, and senior citizens.

Warren serves on all three education committees, and is a vice chairman of the committees on higher education and on the base budget.

was employed by the Hexagon Honeycomb Corp.

Surviving are his wife, Betsy Vandiford Letchworth of the h(Hne; bis parents, Jimmy and Joyce McKeel Letchworth of Farmville; a s(H), Spoicer Keith Letchworth of the home; a stepson, Greg Vandiford of the home, and two Inrothers, James Keith Letchworth of Raleigh and Roland M. Letchworth of Cary.

The family will receive friends at the funeral tonight from 7-9.

Ricks

Mr. WiUiam H. Ricks Jr., 80, formerly of Greenville, uied Tuesday in Rockport, Ind.

Mr. Ricks attended Fishbum Mili-taiy School in 1925.

He is survived by two sisters, Imagene Ricks Floyd of Washington, N.C., and Bessie Ricks Wilkinson of Tulsa, Okla.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smith

Mr. Jesse Lee Smith, 68, of Route 1, Grimesland, died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery.

A retired farmer, Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Corinne Mayo Smith of the home; 'two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Cutler of Ocracoke and Ms. Carol Weatherly of Portsmouth, Va.; a son, Jimmie Lee Smith of Raleigh, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Home Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Guitars Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of three guitars from Ricks Guitar Shop at 218A E. Fifth St. Officer J.E. Fleming said the theft was reported about 8 a.m. Tuesday.

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water and sewer, of 6 percent ol equity (on which the present turnover formula for electric and gas funds is based).

The numbering system on our side of the street goes on up, Mrs. Meeks said. It doesnt stop at 6 percent.

Asked if an increase in turnover, rather than a takeover of street li^ts and a special electric rate would satisfy the council, Mrs. Meeks, who is a voting member of the commission, said, Wed have to discuss that with the City Council. Thats right, Councilman Stuart Shinn, the councils non-voting representative to the Utilities Commission, said. What Gail (Meeks) said is right. We reserve judgment.** Commission members then agreed to study the question of turnover this faU, after a new electric rate cost of service study is completed.

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Is New Miami Coach

V MIAMI (AP) - Calling it an exciting time for me, the university and the football players on the field, Jimmy Johnson began his tenure as the new head coach of the national champion Miami Hurricanes.

Johnson on Tuesday suceeded Howard Schnellenberger, who re-' signed two weeks ago to become head coach and general manager of the Miami-bound Washington Federis of the United States Football League.

The great academic institution here gives us the chance to be the best, and thats why we wanted to come here, said Jrfisnon, who spent the past five years as the head coach at Oklahoma State University.

The 40-year-old coach said he didnt plan many changes in his first

year at Miami.

You dont change something unless its broken, and its obviously not broken, Johnson said.

The Hurricanes were ranked No. 1 in the nation last year after defeating Nebraska 31-30 in the Orange Bowl.

All 1 hope to do is have some input and maybe 1 could add something and maybe 1 can make it just a little better, he said.

I want to make the transition between Coach Schnellenberger and me as easy as possible. I plead with everyone to be patient, to work with me and to approach things with a positive attitude, said Johnson, who added that he plans to keep the current Miami staff intact if possible.

Johnson was in a similar situation

in 1977 when he joined the University of Pittsburgh coaching staff just after the Panthers won the national championship.

Johnson conceded that he had signed a contract in January with Oklahoma State. The contract, worth $60,000 in base salary and perks of nearly $40,-000, contained no penalty clauses if he left the school.

The Hurricanes signed Johnson to a $1 million, five-year contract.

Sam Jankovich, the Hurricanes athletic director, said he began to settle on Johnson after conversations with football notables such as Gil Brandt of the Dallas Cowboys, Bo Schembechler of Michigan and Penn States Joe Paterno.

Johnsons name surfaced again and again, Jankovich said.

Jankovich interviewed Johnson last weekend at the College Football

Overton Named Baseball Coach At East Carolina

New Hurricane Coach

Jimmy Johnson smiles while answering a question Tuesday at a press conference after he was named football coach at the University of Miami. He will replace Howard Schnellenberger who coached the team to the NCAA championship in 1983. Johnson leaves Oklahoma State University. (AP Laserphoto)

Gary Overton, assistant coach at East Carolina for the past eight years, was named today as the new head baseball coach for the Pirates.

Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director, made the announcment just before noon today, replacing Hal Baird, who resigned last week to become head coach at Auburn University.

A 1973 graduate of East Clarolina, Overton has long been associated with the Pirate program. ^ an undergratuate, he served for four years as team manager, and then as a graduate assistant prior to being named as assistant in his own right in 1977 under Monte Little, along with Baird. Four years ago, when Little resigned and Baird moved up to the head coaching position.

Dixon Sauls Named New Farmville Central Coach

- FARMVILLE - Dixon Sauls, who coached Ayden-Grifton High School into the state playoffs two of the last three years, has been named as the new head football coach at Farmville Central.

He replaces Gilbert Carroll, who resigned earlier this spring to accept a similar position at Fayettevilles Cape Fear High School.

For Sauls, it will be something of a homecoming. A native of Farmville, he was a four-sport athlete for Farmville High School, playing football, basketball, baseball and golf while a prepster.

Saulss naming at Farmville Central - and his resignation at Ayden-Grifton - means that all five of the schools in Pitt County will have new football coaches next fall.

North Pitt has named former Lakewood head coach Larry Bolger

to replace B.T. Chappell, while D.H. Conley has hired former SouthWest Edgecombe aide Donnie Bunn as its new coach, replacing Gerald Garner.

Still to come in the naming of a new coach at R(e High School, to replace Ronald Vincent, and the naming of a replacement for Sauls at Ayden-Grifton. A-G principal William Wiggins said that he has _b^un receiving applications for the position, but had not yet begun interviews.

Sauls was named to all-conference teams in both football and basketball while in high school, and served as captain of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He was a quarterback on the football team, a guard in basketball and a pitcher and a catcher in baseball.

Sauls graduated from the Univer-

Sports Calendar

at Winterville Ruritan (7:30

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

Todays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 6 p.m.) Everetts vs. Brown & Wood (GS 8 p.m.)

Little Lea^e Exchange vs. True Value Hardware (GS-6p.m.)

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

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Winterville Kash & Karry at Ayden (7:30p.m.)

Grifton

p.m.)

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

Softball Womens League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Wachovia Bank (GS-6:30p.m.)

TRW vs. Daily Reflector (GS 7:30 p.in.)

Greenville Travel vs. Fred Webb (GS 8:30 p.m.)

OaWood vs. Prep Shirt (GS 9:30 p.m.)

City League Elbo Room vs. Toyota East (JC 6:30 p.m.)

$unnyside Eggs vs. Bonds-Hodges (JC -7:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Airborne (JC 8:30 p.m.) -

Pharmacy vs. Regional Auto (JC 9:30p.m.)

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

Industrial League . Greenville Utilities vs. Public'Works "(El 6:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Grady White'#1 (E2 -r 6:30p.m.)

Grady White #2 vs. Firefighters (WM 6:30 p.m.)

. Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (El 7:30p.m.)

WNCT-TV vs. Empire Brushes #1 (E2 -7:30p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Ajax (WM-7:30p.m.) East Carolina mi vs. Pitt Memorial (El . 8^30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. East Carolina #2 (E2 8:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Vermont Ameri

can (WM8:30 p.m.

Wachovia Bank vs. Carolina Leaf (El

9:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (E2 -9:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball Hayesvilleat Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Chicod at Bethel (7:30 p.ni.)

Little League Sportsworld vs. Jaycees (ES 6 p.m.) Wellcome vs. First Federal (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank (GS

6 p.m.)

Brown & Wood vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Kiwanis at Greenville Pugh

(8p.m.)

Softball

City League Pharmacy vs. State Credit (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Regional Acceptance vs. Jimmys 66 (WM-7:30p.m.)

Airborne vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Whittington vs. Pair Electronics (WM

9:30 p.m.)

Church League Maranatha vs. Oakmont (El 6:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Jarvis (E2 6:30p.m.) Faith vs. First Free Will (El - 7:30 p.m.l

Memorial vs. First Christian (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. Arlington Street (El 8:30 p.rft.)

Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 - 8:30

p.m.)

Church of God vs. Peoples (El 9:30 p.m.) _

St. James vs. First Pentecostal (E2 9:30 p.m.)

sity of North Carolina in 1970 with a bachelors degree in economics and recieved his masters from East Carolina in 1976 in health and physical education.

He began his teaching career in the early 70s at Farmville in elementary and junior high, and aided in coaching from 1974-76 in junior varsity football anf varsity basketball at Farmville Central.

In 1976, he was named to the Ayden-Grifton staff as junior varisty football coach, becoming head coach the following year. He has also served as junior varsity basketball coach for five years.

Sauls football teams shared league titles in 1981 and 1982. In the first year, the Chargers advanced to the Eastern finals, before bowing to eventual state champion Burlington Williams. The following year, his team lost out in the second round of the playoffs to Bertie, which became the state runner-up.

Sauls head coaching record is 48-27, and his Charger teams never finished below third place in the standings. His overall all-level record is 72-31.

Sauls is married to the former Kathryn Finklea of Virginia Beach, Va., and they have one daughter, Lindsay Chapman, 18 months.

I have mixed emotioins about the change, Sauls said. I spent eight years building a sound program at Ayden-Grifton, but Im looking forward to the future and Im excited about the challenge of building a program in Farmville, as well as working in the community in which I live. I feel like well have a few more numbers, and a chance to coordinate a program from midget league on up.

We will try to be consistant and competitive and play basic, sound football. We will try to have a class program in every way, from facilities to players to staff, Sauls said.

Boi Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central are current members of the 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference, but both are scheduled to become 2-A teams under the jffoposed re-alignmentinl985.

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Overton became the number one assistant.

Overtons appointment follows tradition at East Carolina in moving the assistant coach up when a vacany occurs. Every new coaching appointment after, the initial has been an assistant with the exception of Jack Boone. Overton is only the seventh coach in the 34-year baseball history at East Carolina.

Im certainly happy for the opportunity and Im looking forward to the challenge, Overton said. I think at this time, its our goal to continue the strong tradition weve had here over the years. I feel honored I can follow some of the great coaches who have been here, especially a man like Hal Baird.

Overton served his apprenticeship under Earl Smith, Jim Mallory, George Williams, Little and Baird. Hes had the opportunity to see and hear a lot and take it all in and discard what he doesnt like, Baird said last week in recommending ECU hire Overton for the position.

A native of Ahoskie, Overton played baseball, basketball, football and golf at Ahoskie High School before coming to ECU. He was all-conference and all-East in baseball and all-East and all-State in golf. The 32-year-old Overton is single.

Overton coached the 1979 American Legion team for Pitt County, winning both league and area championships.

East Carolina posted a 34-13 re-coril this past season, advancing to the NCAA regionals, finishing third in the six-team South 1 Regional.

Overton will be seeking a new assistant coach, and that appointment will come sometime this summer.

The Pirate athletic staff is still incomplete in its head coaching

Johnson, Bird Pace All-NBA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bostons Larry Bird and Earvin "Magic Johnson of Los Angeles were the top vote-getters for the All-NBA team.

Also on the first team were guard Isiah Thomas of Detroit, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, and forward Bernard King of New York.

The second team included Philadelphia forward Julius Erving, Utah forward Adrian Dantley, Philadelphia center Moses Malone, guard Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee and Portland guard Jim Paxson.

positions, with a soccer and womens basketball coach still to be named.

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Association meeting in Dallas. When he returned to Miami, he called a meeting of the remaining staff and told them he would be hiring from the outside.

A native of Port Arthur, Texas, Johnson was an All-Southwest Conference guard at Arkansas, where he captained the 1964 team. He was assistant head coach at Pittsburgh before accepting the Oklahoma State head coaching job. He also served as an assistant coach at Louisiana Tech, Wichita State, Iowa State, Oklahoma and Arkansas.

He was named Big Eight Coach of the Year in 1979 and led the Cowboys to the Independence Bowl in 1981 and the Bluebonnet Bowl last year.

His five-year record of 30-25-2 included 10 losses to Nebraska and Oklahoma, and the 1983 teams 8-4 record included four losses by less than 12 points.

Tom Olivadotti. Miamis defensive coordinator, had been recommended for the job by Schnellenberger, who said a coach brought in from the outside wouldnt have time to adjust before the Hurricanes rugged early schedule. Miami opens with road games against Auburn, Florida, Michigan and Purdue.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1984

Snow Hill Wins In 16th Inning

ROCKY MOUNT - Snow Hills Mike Warren tripped coming around third base in the ninth inning last night and Post 92 payed for it by having to play seven more innings before finally defeating Rocky Mount, 4-3, last night in American Legion baseball.

Snow Hill, down 2-0 in the first inning, battled back and tied the score in the top of the ninth at 3-3, but Warren trying to score from second on Billy Godleys single, tripped and fell rounding third, and had to scramble back. The inning ended one batter later and Rocky Mount and Snow Hill played until the 16th before it was finally decided.

Rocky Mount took the lead in the first, scoring twice. Danny Isbell singled and stole second, scoring on a single by John Adams. Hank Jones later singled to score Adams for the 2-0 lead.

Snow Hill came back with one in the second. Jerry Butler walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Kevin Langston singled to drive him in.

Rocky Mount added a third run in the third. Isbell walked and Adams singled. Paul Blackmond walked, loading them up, and Isbell scored when Jones grounded into a double play.

It remained 3-1 until the eighth when Snow Hill finally pulled within

one. With two away, Butler singled and stole second. He scored on Joey Steppes single.

Then, in the ninth. Snow Hill tied it up. With one away, Nat Norris walked and Warren did too. Todd Grant also walked, loading them up. Godley followed with a two-out single, scoring Norris with the tying run.

The two then battled through six more scoreless innings before Snow Hill broke it with one in the top of the 16th. With one away. Godley singled and scored when Butler tripled.

Butler and Norris led the Snow Hill hitting with three each, while Godley, Steppe and Billy Braswell each had two. Rocky Mount was led by Jones with three and Isbell with two.

The victory boosts the Snow Hill record to 5-2 while Rocky Mount dips to 2-3. Snow Hill is idle until Monday when its travels to Wilson.

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Wednesday, June 6.1984Aikens, Toronto Gain On Tigers

ByJUHNNELSUN AP Sports Writer

Toronto is hanging in there, and so is troubled Blue Jays slugger Willie Aikens.

The Blue Jays used 11 hits, including home runs by Aikens, Lloyd Moseby, Ernie Whitt and Alfredo Griffin, to beat the Detroit Tigers 8-4 Tuesday night. The victory moved Toronto back within 4*2 games of the Tigers in the American League West.

The homer was the first of the season for Aikens, who didnt join the Blue Jays until May 16 after sitting out a drug suspension, and it was only his sixth hit in 36 at-bats.

"Ive struggled, but I know what Im capable of, said Aikens. who missed spring training. "Im really happy to be with this team. Tonight was the first time Ive really hit the ball hard in a game. 1 know homers will come.

Toronto scored six of its runs in the fourth inning during which Aikens, Whitt and Griffin hit their homers.

Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee upended Baltimore 8-3, California

defeated Chicago 6-1, Oakland beat Cleveland 4-2 in 10 innings, Boston edged New York 5-4, Kansas City defeated Seattle 4-3 and Texas beat Minnesota 2-1.

Aikens, who was with the Royals at the time of his drug problems and was subsequently traded to Toronto, said he had tried to put his tribulations behind him.

"Its really hard for me to go hitless up there night after night, but 1 dont hold any bitterness, he said. "It wouldnt help.

Brewers 8. Orioles 3 Jamie Cocanower pitched seven shutout innings, and Rick Manning, Jim Gantner and Roy Howell each drove in two runs as Milwaukee broke a Baltimore jinx by ending the Orioles three-game winning streak. The victory broke a four-game Brewers losing streak and a string of eight straight losses at Baltimore.

Cocanower. 5-5. took a three-hitter into the eighth, then allowed three runs on a two-run single by Cal Ripken Jr.. and an RBI hit by Eddie Murray. Rollie Fingers finished up for Cocanower, who began the season 0-4.

The Brewers scored five of their runs in the second inning. Mannings two-run homer capping the uprising. Howell homered in the seventh.

Angels 6, White Sox 1 Geoff Zahn, makihg his first appearance in 16 games because of a pulled groin muscle, checked Chicago on four hits through eight innings, and the Angels won for the first time in their past 11 games with the White Sox.

Gary Pettis scored three runs for the Angels, and Juan Beniquez scored twice in and had two RBI.

The only damage against Zahn came in the second when Ron Kittle singled and Dave Stegman followed with a triple. Zahn then retired 11 in a row.

As 4, Indians 2 Dwayne Murphy hit a two-nin homer with one out in the 10th inning as Oakland handed Cleveland its sixth straight loss. Rickey Henderson, who had driven in Oaklands other two runs, singled off Mike Jeffcoat before Murphy hit his game-winning homer, No. 9 on the season.

The Indians tied the score 2-2 in

Valkyries Sign

Mechio Kornegay and Karen Barrett (seated, L-R) of D.H. Conley sign letters-of-intent for athletic grants-in-aid, as Joy Riddick and Martha McCaskill (standing) watch. Kornegay will study at UNC-Asheville and compete on the basketball team, while

Barrett will attend UNC-Wilmington on a partial volleyball grant. Riddick coached the Conley standouts on the basketball squad, while McCaskill coached volleyball. (Reflector photo)

Tuesday Youth Baseball

Little League

Carroll & Associates... 14 Pepsi Cola................3

Joel Daughtrys solo homer capped a 10-run rally in the first inning and Michael Sutton threw a six-hitter to lead Carroll and Associates to a 14-3 victory over Pepsi Cola Tuesday in TaflF Heel Little League baseball action.

Travis Williamson paced C&A with two hits, while Shawn Moye and Greg Hart had two hits each for Pepsi.

Eight walks by the Pepsi pitching corps forced in five runs in the opening frame, and three more scored when Travis Williamson singled and went to third on an error. Williamson scored on a passed ball before Daughtrys blast.

Coca-Cola..............20

Lions ...............2

Walter Gatlin drove in five runs including a pair of two-run homers as Coca-Cola blasted the Lions 20-2 Tuesday in North State Little League baseball.

Mark Taylor threw a three-hitter in recording a complete-game victory.

David ONeal led Coke with four hits in five trips to the plate and scored four times. Gatlin finished with three hits in five at bats, while Derrick Hines also went 3-5 for Coke.

Derrick Clark had a pair of hits and scored three times for Coca-Cola.

Rodney Baker rapped two singles to lead the Lions.

Prep League

Shop-Eze...............16

First State....*............1

Malcolm Wilson threw a two-hitter and pounded out three hits to lead a 14-hit attack by Shop-Eze for a 16-1 victory over First State Tuesday in Prep League baseball action.

Billy Turcott went 3-4 to lead Shop-Eze at the plate, while Kevin Jordan and Darren Bullock had two hits each. Jordan scored four runs

for Shop-Eze.

Dwain Williams cracked a leadoff homer in the bottom of the first to give First State a brief lead, but Shop-Eze took control with six runs in the second inning.

Hendrix & Dail...........9

Garris-Evans.............8

Chris Fuquas leadoff homer in the fifth ignited a six-run rally and Julius Smith tripled in Andy Everette in the sixth to give Hendrix and Dail a 9-8 victory over Garris-Evans in Prep League baseball action Tuesday.

Darrell Moore went 3-4 to lead H&D, while Smith, Fuqua, Joe DeLoach and Wesley Jackson had two hits each.

Moore also went the distance on the mound for Hendrix and Dail, striking out 10 and scattering Jl hits.

Martin Anderson, Robert Jenkins and Andy Miller had two hits each for Garris-Evans.

Garris-Evans held a 4-2 lead through four innings, but H&D rallied for six runs in the top of the fifth. Moore and Smith had RBI doubles, while Richard Lewis and Frankie Pugh drove in a run each with singles.

Winterville Little League

Sunshine GC............16

Brinkley Moore..........8

Mark Smith threw a four-hitter and struck out nine to lead Sunshine Garden Center to a 16-8 victory over Brinkley Moore Motors Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball action.

Jesse Nelson paced Sunshine Garden Center with two hits, while Pat Hinnant had a pair for Brinkley Moore.

Hastings Ford............8

Edwards Auto...........6

Clifton Bryant rapped three hits as Hastings Ford escaped with an 8-6 victory over Edwards Auto Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball dction

Dempsey Cox and Billy Barnhill

the eighth when Mike Hargrove walked, pinch-runner Otis Nixon stole second and Jerry Willard singled.

Henderson singed in runs in the third and fifth innings.

Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 Jim Rice and Tony Armas had two RBI each, and Rice bn*e a 4-4 tie with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning as the Red Sox held off a 16-hit New York attack. The Yankees stranded 15 runners in the game against four Boston pitchers. Mark Clear, 4-6, got the win with two innings of relief, and Bob Stanley pitched the final 31-3 innings for his 10th save.

Rice broke the tie, giving Boston its sixth victory in seven games, after Wade Boggs singled and went to third when Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph let Dwight Evans grounder get through his legs for an error.

Dave Winfield had five of the Yankees hits.

Royals 4, Mariners 3 Darryl Motleys double broke a 2-2 tie, and Kansas City scored twice in the sixth inning with the help of two slump-ridden players, Hal McRae

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and Steve Balboni, to end the Mariners four-game winning streak.

McRae, who had been O-fw-ll, started the inning with an infield hit and went to second on a throwing error by shortstq) Spike Owen. Motley then doubled home McRae, and Balboni, who was O-for-12, singled to score Motley.

TORONTO DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 110 Whitakr 2b 1 2 1 1

Collins If 3 0 10 HJhnsn 3b 2 0 0 0

Moseby cf 5 2 2 1 Trammi ss 1 0 1 0

Upshaw lb 4 0 0 1 KGibson rf 4 0 2 1

Aikens dh 4 1 2 1 Garbey rf 10 0 0

GBell rf 3 110 LNParsh c 4 0 1 1

Mullnks 3b 4 1 1 0 DEvns dh 4 0 i 0

Whitt c 4 113 Herndon If 5 0 1 0

Griffin ss 4 12 1 Bergmn lb 3 1 0 0

Kuntz ph 10 0 0

Lemon cf 3 10 0

Brookns ss 3 0 1 1

38 8 II 7 Totals 32 4 8 4

100 600 too- 8

101 200 000 4

Totals

Toronto

Detroit

__________ining R

EGriffin, Leipon. DPToronto 2. LOB-Toronto 5, Detroit 12. 2B Brookens. 3BMoseby, Herndon. HR-Moseby (10), Aikens (1), Whitt (3), Griffin (2). SB-Garcia (24). SF LNParrish, Whitaker.

IP H R ER BB SO

RHndsn

Murphy

Morgan

Lansfrd

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

If 5 13 2 cf 5 1 1 2 2b 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 Lopes dh 3 0 0 0 Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 MDavis rf 5 0 1 0 Bochte lb 4 12 0 Almon lb 0 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Phillips ss 3 1 1 0 Burghs ph 10 0 0 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0

Totals

CCastill Fischlin Perkins Franco 38 4 9 4 Totals

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 5 0 10 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Nixon pr Hassey c Thrntn dh Willard c Rhmbg lb 0 0 0 0 Vukovch If 4 1 2 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 '''' rf 3 0 1 1 ss 2 0 1 0 ph 0 0 0 0 ss 10 0 0 37 2 6 2

Toronto Alexandr Acker W,l-2 Key Detroit Abbott L,2-2 Bair Rozema HBPLemon by T-3:05. A-35,983.

3 2-3

1 1-3

31-3

2 2-3

Acker. WPAcker.

0 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 11

Oakland 001 010 000 2 4

Cleveland 010 000 010 0- 2

Game Winning RBI Murphy (3). E-Bernazard 2, Phillips 2, Murphy. DPOakland 1, Cleveland 1. LOB Oakland 8, Cleveland 8. 2B-Vukovich, Bochte. HR-Murphy (9). SB-Butler (18), Lansford (3), Nixon (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

McCatty 6 2-3 5 1 1 2 1

Atherton W.3-2 3 1-3 1 1 1 1 3

Cleveland

Farr 8 * 7 2 12 6

Jeffcoat L,l-1 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 1

Camacho 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Farr pitched to 1 batter in 9th.

HBPLopes by Farr. T3:02. A4,068.

MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Mannng cf 4 1 1 2 Bumbry cf 4 1 2 0

Yount ss 4 0 2 0 Dwyer rf 3 110

Cooper lb 5 0 10 Ripken ss 3 0 12

Oglivie If 5 2 2 0 EMurry lb 4 0 2 1

Smmns dh 4 2 0 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0

RHowel 3b 4 1 2 2 Lownstn If 3 0 0 0

Romero 3b 1 0 1 0 MKYong If 0 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 5 12 2 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0

Sundbrg c 3 1 2 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 0 0

James rf 3 0 11 Dempsy c 3 1 1 0

Totals 38 8 14 7 Totals 31 3 7 3 Milwaukee 051 010 100- 8

Baltimore 000 000 030 3

Game Winning RBI RHowell (1). E-Ripken. DP-Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 3. LOB-Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 5. 2B-0glivie. HR-Manning (3), RHowell (3). S-James.

Milwaukee I** H R ER BB SO

Cocanower W.5-5 7 2-3 7 3 3 3 5

Fingers 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Baltimore

Swaggerty L,l-1 1 1-3 3 4 4 2 0

Underwood 3 2-3 8 3 2 1 0

DMartinez 2 11111

SStewart 1 1 0 0 0 0

TMartinez 1 1 0 0 0 0

BK-Swaggerty. T-2:30. A-20.581.

Sun Devils Thrash Cowboys In Series

had two hits each for Hastings, while Barnhill recorded the victory on the mound.

Russell McKeel had two hits for Edwards Auto, including a two-run homer in the second.

S. Pitt Little Leauge

Red & White. ......4

Chicod....................2

GRIFTON - Grifton Red & White took a 4-2 baseball victory over Chicod last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Timmy Teel hurled the win for Red & White and also added two hits for the winners. Paul Walker led the way with three hits.

Chicods attack was led by Paul Jackson with two hits.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Winterville Machine. ..13 Greenville Kiwanis.....3

HOLLYWOOD - Junior Hubor scattered six hits and struck out ten batters in pitching Winterville Machine to a 13-3 victory in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

Hubor, Lee Hardee, Mike Elks and Richie Overton each had two hits to lead Winterville. Robbie Ehrman led the Kiwanis with two hits while Larke Weatherington took the loss.

Winterville returns to action on Friday, hosting Greenville Pugh.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The record book took a beating, and so did Oklahoma State.

Seven College World Series offensive records fell and four others were tied as Arizona State pummelled the Cowboys 23-12 in a second-round winners-bracket contest Tuesday.

"I dont think Ive ever seen a game like that, either in the College World Series or on a video game, Arizona State Coach Jim Brock said following the highest-scoring contest in Series history.

It was an awesome offensive display by both ballclubs.

The Sun Devils, 55-18, tied the Series mark for most runs by one team, and their 23 hits set another record.

A record overflow crowd of 15,678 watched Oddibe McDowell, Luis Medina and Romy Cucjen belt home runs for the winners. McDowells three-run blast, which traveled 420 feet over the right field fence in the fifth inning, made the score 17-9 and broke the Series record of 25 runs in one game, set three times.

McDowell broke a Series mark with five runs scored. He had thr^ hits in five at-bats to hike his average to .404.

Teammate Barry Bonds, the son of former major leaguer Bobby Bonds, tied a Series mark with five hits two doubles and three singles.

We were swinging the bat well, McDowell said. We. (kept) getting runs, so there was no worry on my part.

Brock attributed the offensive

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BOSTON

ab r h bl

Boggs 3b 4 110 Dv^vns rf 4 1 1 0 Rice If 3 12 2 Armas cf 5 112 Easier dh 5 0 1 0

Bucknr lb 5 0 2 1

Newman c 5 0 1 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0

Gutirrz ss 3 1 2 0

OMoren Rbrtson Griffey Foli ss Harrah Totals 38 5 12 5 Totals

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 5 110 Wynegar c 3 1 2 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 2 1 Winfield rf 5 1 1 Gamble dh 1 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 2 0 Kemp If 4 111 Smalley 3b5 0 2 0 Guidry pr 0 0 0 6 cf 4 0 0 0 ss 3 0 1 1 ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 39 4 16 4

Boston 300 101 000- 3

New York Ml lOO 000- 4

Game Winning RBI Rice (s).

ERandolph.,Gutierrez. DPBoston 3. LOB-Boston 11, New York 15. 2B-Rice, Armas, Buckner, Wynegar, Mattingly, Winfield. SB-Winfield (2), Buckner (1),. S-Mattingly, Boggs, OMoreno. SF-Rice.

IP H R ER BB Se

Boston

Nipper 1 2-3 5 2 2 2 0

JJonnson 2 4 2 2 0 0

Clear W,44) 2 3 0 0 3 1

Stanley S,10 3 1-3 4 0 0 0 0

New York

Rawley 3 2-3 8 4 4 2 1

JHowell L,l-3 3 1-3 3 1 0 0 4

Righetti 2 10 0 11

f-3:02. A-20.627.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 5 3 2 0 Beniquz If 3 2 2 2 MCBron rf 3 0 0 1 DeCncs 3b 2 0 0 1 Dwnng dh 4 1 2 1 RJcksn lb 4 0 2 1 Grich 2b 3 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Picciolo ss 4 0 3 0 Totals 32 6 11 6

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 4 0()0

Fisk c 4 0 10

Paciork lb 4 0 1 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 . Kittle If 4 110 VLaw 3b 3 0 0 0 Stegmn rf 3 0 11

Fletchr ss 2 0 0.0

JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0, Totals 31 1 4 I

California 101 003 010-^6

Chicago 010 000 000.1

Game Winning RBI Beniquez (1). E-Fletcher, Fisk, Picciolo. DP-

California 1, Chicago 3. LOBCalifornia

4, (^icago 4. 2BPettis, Downing, B^ni-. quez. 3BStegman. SBPettis 2 (17). S-p MCBrown. SFBeniquez, DeCinces.

IP H RER BB SO

California

Zahn W,6-3 8 4 1 1 1 3.

LSanchez 1 00001

Chicago

Bums L,2-5 5 2-3 7 5 4 1 1

RReed 21-3 3 1 1 0 1

Agosto 1 10 0 11

T-2:35. A-26.918.

SEATTLE

ab r Irfli Percont 2b 3 1 1 1 PBradly cf 3 0 2 0 ADavis lb 4 0 11 Putnm dh 4 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 110 SHendsn If 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 0 2 1 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Milborn ph 1 1 1 0 Owen ss 4 0 10 Totals 34 3 9 3

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson' cf LJones rf Brett 3b McRae dh White 2b Motley If Balboni Wathan Cncpcn

Totals

3 12 1

3 0 11 2 0 0 0

4 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 12 1

lb 3 0 1 1 C 3 0 0 ss 3 110

29 4 8 4

show to the (20 mph) wind blowing to left field, the fact that were a pretty good hitting fastball team, and the fact that we had pressure on us all the time.

Oklahoma State has about as good a hitting ballclub as we have faced in years. Even though we were ahead by five or six runs, I dont think anybody on our bench felt comfortable at all.

Cowboys Coach Gary Ward was frustrated that 14 hits and a seven-run third inning by his team werent enough to keep it in contention.

We were only disappointed in the fact that we couldnt ailswer enough offensively and we couldnt get any stabilization on the mound, said Ward, whose five pitchers each gave up at least one run.

Reliever Dave Graybill, 10-0, was the winning hurler despite allowing five runs in less than four innings.

The third round of the series was to begin today with two losers-bracket encounters. Miami, 48-27, was to meet Cal State Fullerton, 62-20, and New Orleans, 46-25, was to take on Oklahoma State, 5H4.

The two remaining unbeaten teams, Arizona State and Texas, 59-12, play Thursday night.

Seattle Oil 000 001 3

Kansas City 002 002 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Motley (4).

EOwen. DPSeattle 2, Kansas City 2. LOB-Seattle 8, Kansas City 5. 2B Cowens, PBradley, LJones, Motlfey, Coles, Wilson. 3BConcepcion. SB Wilson (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

VandBerg L,4-4 7 8 4 4 4 2

Stanton 1 1 0 0 0 0

Kansas City Gubicza W,3-4 7 6 2 2 4 8

Quisnbry S,13 2 3 1 1 0 0

Gubicza pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. T-2:36. A-16,933.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 0 10 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0

Engle c 4 0 0 0

Bush dh 4 0 0 0.

Hart rf 2 0 0 0

Brnnsk ph 10 0 0 Gaetti 3b 110 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 1 RWshtn ss 10 0 0 Totals 31 1 3 1

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Sample cf 4 10 0 ABnstr 2b 4 1 2 1 Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 11 LAPrsh rf 3 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 10 Hosttlr dh 3 0 0 0 Rivers dh 10 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 2 0 Yost c 3 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 8 2

Texas 001 001 000 2

Minnesota 000 010 000-1

Game Winning RBI ABannister (1) . EHatcher, ABannister. DP-

Minnesota 2. LOBTexas 6, Minnesota 7. 2BHatcher, Puckett, Teufel, Ward, Wilkerson. HR-ABannister (1). SB-Sample (6), Tolleson (12).

IP H R ER BB S

Texas

Hough W,5-6 9 3 1 1 4 6

Minnesota

Hodge L,2-2 7 1-3 8 2 2 2 6.

Walters 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

T-2:07. A-7,762.

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Andujar Survives Fight; Tosses Win Over Phillies

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 6.1984 17

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It was a real knock-down, drag-out fight between the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies, and by the time it was over Joaquin Andujar had his 10th victory and Paul Owens had enou^ of Andujar.

Joaquin isnt lily-white in this league, lets face it, the Philadelphia manager- said after watching a pitch by the St. Louis right-hander deck his own Ozzie Virgil Tuesday night in a 5-3 loss to the Cardinals. He almost took his head off the first time up. He (Virgil) was still mad later.

The Phillies catcher charged the mound and threw a punch at Andujar after the delivery sailed under his chin. Both benches cleared during the incident, but most of the action involved teammates attempting to restrain both Virgil and the Cardinal hurler.

The altercation in the top of sixth inning seemed to spark the Cardinals, who came up with three runs in the bottom half to take command.

In the other National League games, it was New York 3, Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 3, Montreal 2; San Diego 3, Houston 0; Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 and Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3.

St. Louis, held to four hits and one run through five innings, erupted against Philadelphia right-hander Charles Hudson, 6-4. George Hendrick singled home one run and scored the winning run two outs later on a Philadelphia error, giving the Cards a 4-3 lead. The rally by the Cardinals followed a two-run burst by the Phillies in the top of the inning.

Andujar, while improving his record to 10-4 as the leagues first 10-game winner, was later ejected as well when he threw a pitch too close to Juan Samuel to start the Philadelphia seventh. The Cardinals followed with three relief pitchers, including Bruce Sutter, who gained his 13th save.

You can always look back, but Charlie was throwing good, Owens said of Hudson. He just got the ball up. We took a run away from ourselves and gave them one. Thats the differnce right there.

IVlets 3, Pirates 0

Walt Terrell scattered eight hits and stroked a pair of hits himself while Keith Hernandez drove in two runs as New York beat Pittsburgh.

Terrell, 4-5, broke a four-game losing streak by twice pitching himself out Of jams. He struck out four and walked three in recording his first victory since April 29.

The Mets broke a scoreless tie in the fifth inning on Mike Fitzgeralds sacrifice fly off loser Jose DeLeon, 3-3. They added a run in the sixth on an error by second baseman Johnny Ray and made it 3-0 in the eighth on Hernandezs RBI double.

I dont think I dazzled them, Terrell said. They hit the ball hard, but I just threw it over the plate trying to get them to hit it to somebody and they did. I was glad to see the (four) double plays, because I need double plays. I need to get them out any way I can.

Cubs 3, Expos 2

Chuck Rainey combined with two relievers on a five-hitter and Chicago struck for three second-inning runs with the help of a pair of Montreal errors to beat the Expos.

Mel Hall opened the second with a walk against Bryn Smith, 5-5, and scored when Richie Hebner doubled.

Jody Davis sent Hebner to third with a single before Larry Bowa hit a bouncer to the mound. Smiths throw for the forceout at second went into center field for an error, allowing Hebner to score and Bowa to ;take second. One out later. Bob Dernier bounced to second baseman Bryan Little, who made a throwing error to first, sending Davis home for-a 3-0 Chicago lead.

Rainey, 4-4, had a 3-1 lead, but left aftfr giving up one-out singles to Tim Wallach and Terry Francona in ! seventh. Tim Stoddard yielded an RBI single to Pete Rose before getting out of the inning. Lee Smith finished the game for his 10th save.

Padres 3, Astros 0 Right-hander Andy Hawkins fired a three-hitter as San Diego blanked Houston for a second consecutive shutout over the Astros.

Hawkins, 4-2, walked four and struck out three as he won for the first time since April 28 and pitched the first complete-game shutout for a Padre pitcher this year. Monday nights 3-0 victory was a combined effort.

The Padres extended their streak to five games and notched their ninth victory in the last 11. For the punchless Astros, the whitewash ran their scoreless streak to 20 consecutive innings.

The Padres got a pair of runs off Vern Ruhle, 0-4, in the third, as Tim Flannery hit a solo homer and Steve Garvey extended his hitting streak to 12 games with an RBI double. Kevin McReynolds gave the Padres a 3-0 lead when he belted his 10th homer leading off the sixth inning.

Dodgers 2, Reds 1 Alejandro Pena hurled a four-' hitter and survived a shaky defense in pitching Los Angeles over

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 MHall rf 2 10 0 Morlnd 3b 0 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 2 1 1 1 Woods ph 0 0 0 0 Johnstn rf JDavis c Bowa ss Rainey p

MO.MREAL

ab r h bi

Dilone If 3 0 0 0 Little 2b Raines cf GCarter c rf

Dawson

Wallach

Thomas

Francn

10 0 0 4 110 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Stoddard p 1 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 5 2

4 110 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3b 3 1 2 0 pr 0 0 0 0 lb 4 0 10 Flynn ss 2 0 0 0 Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Speier ss 10 0 0 BSmith p Rose ph Lucas p McGfgn p Whlfrd pn Totals

2 0 0 0 10 11

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 2 5 2

Chicago.........................030 000 000- 3

Montreal.......................000 100 100- 2

Game Winning RBI Hebner (2).

EBSmith, Little, Dilone. DP Montreal 1. LOBChicago 6, Montreal 7. 2B Sandberg, Hebner, Little. SB Dilone (11), Dernier (24).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Rainey W,4-4 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 5

Stoddard 12-3 1 0 0 1 1

LeSmith S.IO 1 0 0 0 1 0

Montreal

BSmitb L.5-5 7 5 3 1 2 8

Lucas 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

McGafign 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Stoddard pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Lucas, LeSmith. T-2:47. A-25,810.

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 3 110 Wynne cf 4 0 10

MWilsn cf 4 0 10 Mazzilli If 3 0 2 0

Hrnndz lb 4 0 2 2 Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0

Strwbry rf 2 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 0 10

Foster If 2 10 0 Ray 2b 4 0 3 0

Brooks 3b 4 0 10 TPena c 3 0 0 0

Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 1 Lacy rf 3 0 0 0

Oquend ss 4 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0,0 0

Terrell p 4 12 0 Distfno ph 10 0 0

Berra ss 3 0 0 0

JDLeon p 2 0 0 0

Frobel rf 10 0 0 Totals 30 3 7 3 Totals 31 0 8 0

New York ..........000 Oil OKh- 3

Pittsburgh.....................000 000 OOO 0

Game Winning RBI Fitzgerald (3).

ERay. DPNew York 4, Pittsburgh 4. LOB-New York 6, Pittsburgh 7. 2B Terrell, Hernandez, Madlock, Brooks. SB Backman (11). SFFitzgerald.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Terrell W,4-5 9 8 0 0 3 4

Pittsburgh JDLeon L,3-3 7 1-3 6 3 2 5 4

Tekulve 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Terrell. PB-TPena. T-2:44. A-6,539.

PHI LA STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 0 0 0 LoSmith If 3 1 0 0

GGross If 3 12 0 Landrm If 0 0 0 0

Maddox cf 1 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 13 1

VHayes cf 4 0 1 0 VnSlyk lb 4 1 1 0

Schmdt 3b 2 1. 1 1 Hendrck rf 4 2 2 1

Lefebvr rf 4 0 1 0 Porter c 2 0 10

Matszk lb 3 12 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 2

Virgil c 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0

Corcrn ph 10 11 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0

Wocknfs c 1 0 0 0 Andujar p 2 0 0 0

DeJesus ss 2 0 1 1 Horton p 10 0 0

Hudson p 3 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0

Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Lezcan ph 10 0 0

Totals 32 3 9 3 Totals 31 5 8 4

Philadelphia..................100 002 000-3

StLouis..........................000 103 lOx 5

Game Winning RBI None.

EDeJesus, Wockenfuss. DP

Philadelphia 1. LOBPhiladelphia 7, StLouis 5. 2BLefebvre, Herr, Hendrick. SB-Matuszek (1), LoSmith (12), Herr (3). SDeJesus.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Hudson L,6-4 5 7 4 3 1 4

Campbell 3 1112 0

StLouis

Andujar W,1(M 6 8 3 3 2 7

Horton 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

Lahti 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Sutter S,13 1 0 0 0 0 1

Hudson pitched to 3 batters in the 6th, Lahti pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

T-2:46. A-23,921.

; Smith Gets Top Coge Pay In N.C.

GREENSBORO (AP) - North C^oUna head basketball coach Dean Smith is the highest paid bafikethall coach in the Atlantic Coiast Conference, acccording to a sufvey by a Greensboro newspaper.

mith was paid $75,000 in fiscal 19^-83 and $81,000 in 1983-84, according to a survey by the Greensboro News & Record. Smith hak been a coach at North Carolina fot the fast 23 years.

the- survey also showed that Tar Heel football coach Dick CYum is the conferences highest paid football colich wii a salary of $60,000 in 1982-83 and $66,000 in 1983-84.

^orth Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano was second to Smith at $53,000 for fiscal 1982-83 but received a raise of almost $12,000 aflfer the Wolfpack won the NCAA titteinl983.

Wake Forest and Duke declined to di%loae individual salary informa-

Cincinnati, ending the Dodgers three-game losing streak.

Pena, 6-2, struck out a career-hi^ nine and walked one in lowering his earned run average to 2.13.

The Dodgers won despite committing six errors, three by second baseman Steve Sax, two of which were on poor throws.

After Cincinnati todi a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the third inning on the first of Saxs errors, Los Angeles went on top in the fifth on an RBI triple by Pedro Guerrero and pop fly single by Mike Scioscia.

Braves 8, Giants 3

Gerald Peny belted four hits, including his first home run of the season, to lead Atlanta over San Francisco for the Braves seventh straight victory.

The Braves totaled 12 hits off four San Francisco pitchers, starting with Mike Krukow, 3-6, as the Giants went down to a fifth straight defeat.

Perry had an RBI single in the first and scored on a single by Chris Chambliss. In the third, when the Braves erupted for five runs, Periy had a single and scored when rookie Brad Komminsk belted his first major league homer, a three-run shot.

Perry homered with one out in the fourth for Atlantas eighth run and singled in the sixth.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 1 0 Cabell lb 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 0 2 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 0 0 Ruhle p 10 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Bass ph 10 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 Flannry 3b4 1 2 1 Gwynn rf 2 110 Garvey lb 4 0 1 1 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 McRynf cf 4 11 1 Martinz If 3 0 10 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Hawkins p 3 0 0 0

Totals

30 3 6 3

Houston.........................000 000 000-0

San Diego......................002 001 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Flannery (2). DPSan Diego 1. LOBHouston 6, San Diego 6. 2BGarvey, Martinez. HR

Flannery (1), McReynolds (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Ruhle L,04 4 4 2 2 3 5

UCoss 3 2 110 2

DSmith 1 0 0 0 0 2

San Diego Hawkins W,4-2 9 3 0 0 4 3

BK-Hawkins. T-2:13. A-11,799.

CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Milner cf 4 0 1 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0

Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Bailor 2b 0 0 0 0

Redus If 4 0 0 0 RRenlds rf 3 0 0 0

Parker rf 4 0 10 Stubbs lb 3 0 10

Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Marshll If 3 0 0 0 Driessn lb 2 0 0 0 Landrx cf 3 110

Krchck 3b 2 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 3 1 2 1 Cncpcn 3b 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1 1 Gulden c 3 0 10 BRussel ss 3 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 110 APena p 3 0 0 0 JRussell p 2 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 I 4 0 Totals 27 2 5 2

Cincinnati ...............001 000 000- I

Los Angeles...................000 020 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Scioscia (7).

ESax 3, Concepcion, Scioscia 2, Stubbs. DPCincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1. LOBCincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1. 3B Guerrero.JSB-Foley (3), Lawless (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

JRussell L,2-6 7 5 2 1 0 2

Franco 1 0 0 0 0 1

Los Angeles APena W,6-2 9 4 1 0 1 9

T-2:09. A-34,922.

ATLANTA SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RRmrz ss 5 110 LeMstr ss 5 12 0 Johnson 3h 5 1 2 0 CDavis cf 5 0 2 0

Perry If 5 3 4 2 Leonard If 5 1 1 0

AHall If 0 0 0 0 JClark rf 10 0 0

Murphy cf 5 1 2 1 Richrds rf 2 1 2 0

Chmbls lb 3 1 1 1 Oliver lb 3 0 11

Komnsk rf 4 1 1 3 Brenly c 2 0 0 1

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Mullins 3b 3 0 0 0

Benedict c 2 0 0 0 SThpsn ph 10 0 0

McMrtry p 1 0 0 0 Kuirr 2b 0 0 0 0

Garber p 1 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 4 0 0 0

Krukow p 0 0 0 0

Garrelts p 1 0 0 0

FWiMms p 1 0 1 0

Rabb ph 10 0 0 Cornell p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 8 12 7 Totals 35 3 9 2

Atlanta..........................205 100 OOO- 8

San Francisco................100 200 000 3

Game Winning RBI Perry (3). E-Hubbard. DP-Atlanta 1, San Francisco 1. LOBAtlanta 5, San Francisco 9. 2BRRamirez, Murphy, Oliver. HR Komminsk (1), Perry (1). SB LeMaster (5), CDavis (4),. S-McMurtry 2. SF- Brenly.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

McMurtiy W,5-6 5 5 3 2 2 4

Garber 3 4 4 0 0 1 5

San Francisco Krukow L,3-6 2 6 5 5 1 0

Garrelts 2 4 3 3 2 1

FWilliams 3 1 0 0 0 3

Cornell 2 1 0 0 0 3

Krukow pitched to 3 hatters in 3rd, Garrelts pitched to 1 batter in 5th, McMurtry pitched to 2 batters in 61. WP-Garrelts. T-2:39. A-7,166.

tion, but the survey indicated that their head coaches are believed to be paid slightly less than Smith and Valvano.

The lowest salary among basketball coach^ in North Carolina was East Carolinas Charlie Harrison at $30,000. North Carolina A&T coach Don Corbett, who has taken his team to three straight NCAA tournaments, makes $32,876.

A&T Athletic Director Orby Moss said that a raise is in the works for Corbett, pending state approval.

Among football coaches, Tom Reed of N.C. State is just behind Crum. Reed made $58,000 in fiscal 1982-83 and $60,000 in 1983-84.

The survey revealed that East Carolina coach Ed Emory benefitted the most from a successful seasons in 1982 and 1983. Emorys salary was $35,000 last year but after the Pirates went 8-3, he received a $15,000 raise.

Taft Leads Church Putts

Farmville Presbyterian, Immanuel Baptist and Salem Methodist were all winners in the Church League Tournament at Greenville Putt-Putt and Games last night.

Farmville Presbyterian, led by Mel Williams, Scott Lewis, Mark Williams and Marshall Payne, defeated Jarvis Memorial. Williams tallied an eight-under par 64 to lead the foursome.

Immanuel Baptist defeated Hooker Memorial by 43 strokes after two rounds of play. Immanuel was led by Bob Williams and Alan mizzelle who scored 71 and 77,

respectively.

Salem Methodist, which was led by Jeff Taft, defeated Arthur Christian. Taft tallied the nights low two-round total with ^ 12-under par 60.

KJMULOynW ^dlc- lovipvuru)

Group of

MENS SUITS

25%

off

Group of

MENS SPORTCOATS....

25.33%

off

Group of

MENS SPORTS TROUSERS

25%

off

Group of

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

25%

off

Group of

MENS SPORTSHIRTS

25%

off

$2399

BRODYS OWN TROUSERS. .Reg. 29.00

20%

BRODYS OWN SHORTS

OCEAN PACIFIC CORDUROY

SHORTS........Reg. $18 419

15.16

MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS. .Reg. $ss

$3988

Group of

MENS COTTON SWEATERS

33%

off

Group of

MENS BELTS

Grout of

MENS NECKWEAR

25%

off

BRODYS OWN KNIT TIES Reg. $7.50

$599

bifdliyiV

formen

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 6,1984SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Chyrch League

313

Grace.....................313 032 2-14

St James...............060 000 0- 6

TburMlav. June 7

Game II - Texas, 59-12. vs Arizona St.. 55-18 Failings o( four remaining teams to be determined by .NCAA committee

League Leaders

Atlanta. 4-1, 800. 1.78; Sanderson,

Chicago, 4-1, .800,2.72. STiniiE "

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGIE

Leading hitters; G T Godley 4-5, J Hardee 3-5. SJ - S Ward 2-4. B Medlin2-4

Baseball Standings

1st Free WUl.. BUck Jack

000 010 0- 1

___________ 116 203 x-13

Leading hitters: FF M Tvson 2-3; BJ - T Hardee 2-4. D Pa 3^.

Page

Oakmont 1st Pentecostal Leading hitters: 0 Chip Cay tor 4-5, M/^rown 3-4, FP - HL Austin 2-4, M. Pollard 2-4

340 025 0-14 000 000 4- 4 ton

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LE.AGIE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

39 12 765

35 17

31 23

25 27

23 28

22 .30

BATTI.NG (115 at batsi: Trammell, Detroit, .350, Engle. Minnesota, .348; Bell, Toronto. 340, Winfield, New York, ,337; Kemp, New York, 336.

;OlTi: Ryan, Houston. 85; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 84; Gooden. New York, 80; Soto, Cincinnati. 70; Carlton,

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Philadelphia, 63.

SAVES: Sutter. St. Louis, 13;

RUNS: Ripken. Baltimore, 41; Trammell. Detroit, 41; Moseby. Toronto, 37: Whitaker. Detroit. 36;

Gossage, San Diego. 12; Holland. PhilaMlphia, 10; LeSmith, Chicago, 10; Orosco, New York. 9

AFIER MORE lUiW 300 1ICK6T

eoir

GB Upshaw, Toronto, 35.

673

574

.481

.451

423

9'2

14*2

17*2

RBI: Murray, Baltimore, 49; Kingman. Oakland. 44:

Seattle. 41; Lemon, Detroit, 39;

Davis.

NBA Playoffs

Peoples 020 301 2-8

1st Christian 600 040 x-10

Leading hitters: P D. Obrian 2-3; G Lewis 2-3; FC - T Bunting 2-3, R BatU2-3

Maranatha 100 002 03

Immanuel ..............101 200 x5

Leading hitters: M - Danny Teel 2-4, William Covington 2-4:1- Roy Brewer 2-3, Keith Hicks 3-3.

California Seattle Oakland Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas

WEST DIVISION

.340 21*2

.536

491

473

472

471

463

Rice,^Boston, 37.

HITS: Trammell. Detroit, 71; Garcia, Toronto. 70; Mattingly. New York 65; Bell. Toronto, 64; Ripken. Baltimore. 64 DOUBLES: Mat York. 14; Trammell

OUBLES: Mattingly. .New Detroit, 14;

Bell. Toronto, 13; Kearney, Seattle, 13; Cowens. Seattle, 12; Gaetti.

Faith

Memorial

300 020 0-5 001 000 1-2

Leading hitters: F - Tom Carnes ;eW

3-3, Mike Williams 2-3

Arlington St 000 Oil 46

Jarvis...................021 OW x-12

Leading hitters: AS - Wayne Ross 3-3, Carl Forehan 2-4; J -M R Selby 4-4, John Tuttle 2-3

Tuesday s Games Oakland 4. Cleveland 2,10 innings Toronto 8, Detroit 4 Milwaukee 8. Baltimore 3 Boston 5, New York 4 California 6, Chicago 1 Kansas City 4. Seattle 3 Texas 2. Minnesota 1

Wednesday's Games Oakland (Sorensen 18 Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-51. (n i Toronto (Leal 5-0) at Detroit iPetrv8-2). (n)

Milwaukee (Sutton 3-4) at Baltimore (McGregor 6-41. (n) Boston (Hurst 7-4) at New York

Minnesota, 12; Garcia, Toronto, 12.

TRIPLES: Mosebv. Toronto, 9; Owen. Seattle. 7; Collins, Toronto, 5. Law. Chicago. 5; Upshaw, Toronto, 5. r

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland. 14, Armas, Boston. 13; Davis. Seattle, 12; Kittle. Chicago,

By The Associated Press CH.A.MPIONSIIIP (Best of seven!

B^ton vs. Los .Angeles Sunday. May 27 Los Angeles Il5. Boston 109 ^ursdav. May 31 Boston 124, Los Angeles 121, OT Sunday. Junes Los Angeles 17, Boston-104, Los Angeles leads series 2-1

Wednesday, June 6

Boston at Los Angeles Friday. Jui

tXiRMAMElsjr

Mooey..

12; Ripken. Baltimore. 12. TLEN

Church of God 374 (H-^18

Mt Pleasant..................000 3(K 3

Leading hitters: CG - James Ross 2-2. Bobby Godley 2-2.

(Rijo 1-5), (n)

*alifornia (Witt 5-5) at Chicago (Seaver4-4), (n)

Seattle (Moore 2-3) at Kansas

TRW Oakwood

Women's League

200 004 0-6

City (Leibrandtl-Oi.mi Texas (Mason 2-3) at Minnesota

................200 120 0-5

Leading hitters: TR Martha Hardy 2 3. 0 - Brenda Dail 3-3. Mary Rowe 2-3

(Smithson 6-6 ),(n

Thursday's Games Texas at Minnesota Toronto at Detroit Milw aukee at Boston, i n

_______ BASES: Garcia,

Toronto. 24; Henderson, Oakland. 24; Butler. Cleveland. 18; Pettis. California, 17; Bernazard, Cleveland. 15.

PITCHING (5 decisions): Leal, Toronto, 5-0, 1 000. 2 65; Lopez, Detroit. 5-0, 1.000. 1.66; Stieb. Toronto. 7-1, .875, 2.23; Davis, Baltimore. 6-1, 857, 1.58; Jackson, Toronto, 6-1. .857.3.76 STRIKEOUTS: Morris. Detroit. 69 Stieb, Toronto. 66; Niekro. New York. 61; Witt, California. 60; Guidrv. .New York, 54; Smithson, .Minnesota. 54.

SAVES: Quisenberrv, Kansas Citv. 13: Caudill. Oakland. 12; Davis, Minnesota. 10; Stanley, Boston, 10; Fingers. Milwaukee. 9

Junes

Los Angeles at Boston Sunday. June 10 Boston at Los Angeles

Tuesday, June 12 Los Angeles at Boston

USFL Standings

Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati, Wayne Peace, qb. Tamp

Bv The .Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE AUaotk

8, Indianapolis, Paul Bergmann, viTle.

Transactions

Burr. Wellcome. Pitt Memorial.

400 433-14 164 010-12

California at Chicago. (n) City, mi

Seattle at Kansas City, Only games scheduled

N ATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego. .364; Francona,

Leading hitters: BW Mary Whisler 3-4. Mary Moore 3-4; PM Karen Batts 3-3. Linda Barnhill 3 4

( o-Ed League

Grady White................201 '23-8

Biohazards....................550 2x12

Leading hitters: GW Keith Bryant 3, Doug Gomes 3-3; BH -Susie Morgan 2-3. Craig Simpson 3-3, Anne \wrton 2-2.

Tapscott '200 000 1-3

Ready Mix 100 000 0-1

Leading hitters: RM Raleigh Bland 2-2. Margaret McGlohon 3-3.

College Series

NATIDNAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W I. Pci. GB

Chicago 30 21 588 -

Philadelphia '28 23 549 2

New York 25 23 521 V j

St Louis 28 28 500 4*v

Montreal '25 27 481 5*-

Pittsburgh 21 29 420 8*,-

W EST DIVISION Allanta 32 23 .582 -

San Diego 30 22 577 *2

Los Angeles 30 26 .536 2*2

Cincinnati '27 28 491 5

Houston '22 31 415 9

San Francisco 17 34 333 13

Tuesday's Games

ego

MontreaL .362: Washington, Atlanta. 340; Brenly. San Fran-

eniy.

cisco. :131: Durham. Chicago. 329.

RUNS: .Matthews. Chicago. 38; Wiggins. San Diego. 38; Gwynn. San Diego, 36; Samuel, Philadelphia, 36; Durham. Chicago, 34: Raines. Montreal, 34; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 34.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League . BOSTON RED SOX-Named Haywood Sullivan chief operating officer. Promoted Lou Gorman from vice president and assistant general manager to general manager. Announced the resignations of George Sullivan, public relations direcTor. and James M Olivier, treasurer. Named Robert C. Furbush, comptroller, chief finan^ cial officer. Named Dick Bresciani director of public relations and publicity.

FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Gene Lang, running back, to a series of one-year contracts.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Jon Giesler, offensive tackle, to a senes

Pet.

xPhiladelphia

.933

417

182

Ne' Jersey

.733

356

274

Pittsburgh

Washin^on

.200

245

311

.133

221

402

Soutben

x-Birmingham

.800

464

x-Tampa Bay

.733

418

298

New Orleans

533

293

324

Memphis

467

273

341

Jacksonville

.267

267

391

WESTERNCONFERKNtE

Central

Houston

.667

514

358

Michigan

.533

333

321

Oklahoma

.400

217

385

Chicago

333

310

372

San Antonio

.333

239

293

Pacific

Denver

.533

310

358

Los Angeles

.533

287

309

Arizona

.467

386

260

Oakland

400

196

292

of one-year contracts NEW

RBI: Durham. Chicago, 44; Carter. Montreal, 42; Schmidt.

ENGLAND PATRIOTS Cut Steve Varga and Mike DeSanto, placekickers

New York 3, Pittsburgh 0 real 2

Bv The .Associated Press ' '(Double elimination)

At Omaha, Neb.

Friday, June I

Texas 6. New O'rieans 3 Cal St. Fullerton 8, Michigan 4 Saturday, June 2 Arizona St 9. Miami 6 Oklahoma St 9. Maine 5 Sunday. June 3 New Orleans" 11. Michigan 3. Michigan eliminated Miami 13. Maine 7. Maine eliminated

Monday, June!

Texas 6. Cal St.Fullerton 4 Tuesday. June 5 Arizona St.. 23. Oklahoma St 12 Wednesday. June 6 Game 9 Miami, 48-27, vs. Cal St. Fullerton, 63 19 Game 10 New Orleans. 46-25, vs. Oklahoma St .59-14

Chicago 3. Montreal 2 St Louis 5. Philadelphia 3 San Diego 3. Houston 0 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 8. San Francisco 3 Wednesday's Games Atlanta (Falcdne 4-5) at San Francisco (Robinson 3-6)

New York (Gooden 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 4-41, (n)

Chicago (Reuschel 3-1) at Montreal iGullickson l-5), (ni Philadelphia (Bystrom 2-2) at St, Louis (Cox2-71, in*

Houston 'Madden 1-1) at San Diego (Thurmond 3-3), (n) Cincinnati (Soto 7-1) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 7-2i.ini Thursdav'sfiames Cincinnati at San Diego Chicagoat Montreal. (ni Atlanta at Los Angeles. (n) Houston at San Francisco.' n)

Only games scheduled

Philadelphia. 40; Clark, San Francisco. :18; Davis. Chicago, 36 HITS: Gy^nn, San DieM, 71; Sandberg Chicago. 68; Samuel. Philadelphia, 67; Francona, Montreal, 64; Parker, Cincinnati, 60

DOUBLES: Sandberg. Chicago, 15; Francona, Montreal, 14; Carter, Montreal. 14, Cey, Chicago 13; Wilson. Philadelphia, 12; Hiibbard, Atlanta, 12, Oliver, San Francisco, 12.

TRIPLES: Samuel. Philadelphia, 8: Sandberg, Chicago, 6; Gwynn, San Diego, 5; Cruz, Houston, 4; McGee, St. Louis, 4.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 13: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 13: Durham, Chicago, 11; 'Clark, San Francisco. 11; McReynolds. San

British Amateur

Die|o, 10

OLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 28; Wiggins, San Diego. 28; Redus, Cincinnati. 27; Dernier. Chicago, 24; Raines, Montreal, 18 PITCHING (5 decisions): Soto, Cincinnati, 7-1. 875 , 2,58; I^nch, New York. 5-1, 833 , 3.20; Perez, Atlanta, 5-1, 833. 4.64; Lea.

Montreal. 9-2. .818, 2 54: Mahler,

LONDON (AP) - Tuesday's leading scores in the British Amateur Golf Championship (nationality British unless yieciiied):

P Parkin 7671-141

1. Gervas, Spain 72-70-142

P McEvoy 7673-143

S Grappasonni. Italy 7674-144

J Olazanal. Spain 75-69-144

M. Belsham 75-69-144

R Roper 72-73-145

F George 71-74-145

C Montgomerie 72-73-145

C Smethurst, 71-75-146

P Mayo 73-73-146

G Tuttle, U.S. 73-73-146

W Musto. U S 72-74-146

N Brazell 73-74-147

P Broadhurst 74-73-147

S Burnett. S Africa 73-74-147

M Brelsford 75-72-147

L Walker 7474-147

G Krause 7473-147

D Gilford 71-76-147

M Macara 7669-147

C Moe. U S 73-74-147

x-clinched playoff berth

.Monday's Game Philadelphia 23. Piltsburgh 17 Friday. June 8 Philadelphia at Denver Jacksonville at Arizona

Saturday,June 9 Michigan at Oakland Mem^sat Tampa Bay

Sunday.June 10 Washington at Birmingham New Orleans at New Jersey Los Angeles at Oklahoma Chicagoat Houston

Monday. June II San Antonio at Pittsburgh

te, Jacksonvfl

9, Atlanta. Joey Jones, wr, Birmigham.

10, New York Jets, Ken Hobart, qb, Denver

11, Cleveland from Chicago, Kevtn Mack, rb, Los Angeles.

12, Green Bay. Buford Jordan, rb. New Orleans.

13, Minnesota, Allanda Smith, db, Los Angeles.

14, Buffalo, Dwight Drane, db, Los Angeles

15, New Orleans, Vaughan Johnson. lb,^Jacksonville.

16, New England Ricky Sanders, wr-punt returner, Houston.

17, St. Louis. Mike Ruether, c, Los Angeles

18, Cleveland. Mike Johnson, lb, Philadelphia

19, Denver, Freddie Gilbert, de. New Jersey.

20, Detroit, Alphonso Williams, wr, Oklahoma.

21, Los Angeles Rams, Williams Fuller, de. Philadelphia.

22, Seattle, Gordon I

13, Buffalo, Darryl Hart, db, Oklahoma.

14, New Orleans, Mel Gray, rb, Los Angeles.

Byrne, nt. New jersey.

20, Seattle, Frank Seurer, qb.

^5^'l5^England, Eric Jordan, rb, Oklahoma.

Los

16, Cleveland from Chicago, Gerald McNeil, wr, Houston.

17, St. Louis, Derek Kennard, g.

*^8^*^nver, Rick Massie, wr.

Caln) (CFL).

19, Detroit, George Jamison, lb, Philadelphia. .

20, Los Angeles Rams, Rick Johnson, qb, Oklahoma.

21, Seattle, Alvin Powell, g, Oklahoma.

22, Cleveland, Tommy Robison, t, Houston.

23, San Francisco, Joe Conwell, t.

21, Cleveland, John Bond, qb, Saskatchewan (CFL).

22, Denver, Reggie Smith, t, Tampa Bay.

23, Pittsburgh. Phillip Boren, t, Birmingham.

24, San Francisco, Mark Schellen, rb. New Orleans.

is, Dallas, Jeff Spek, te. New Jersey.

26, Miami, Duan Hanks, wr, Philadelphia.

27. Washington. Clarence Verdin, yvr, Houston.

, Los Angeles Raiders, James Farr, g, Washington.

Philadelphia.

24, Pittsburgh. Tom Dixon, c, Michigan.

25, Miami, Dewey Forte, de, Los

U.S. Seniors

Los Angeles 3, Pittsbi

Hudson, te.

23, FMttsburgh, Duane Gunn, wr, Los Angeles. .

24, San Francisco, Derrick Crawford, wr. Memphis.

25, Dallas. Todd Fowler, rb, Houston.

26, Miami, Danny Knight, wr. New Jersey.

27, Washington, Tony &ndejas, k, os Angeles.

28, LOS Angeles Raiders,

, Dallas, Malcolm Moore, yvr, Los Angeles.

27, Washington. Gary Clark, wr, Jacksonville. ..

28, Raiders, Stewart Hill, lb, Edmonton (CFL).

Third Round

Los Angeles.

Angeles i Christopher Woods, wr, Edmonton

(CFL).

Second Round

NFL Draft

1, Houston, Don Maggs, I, Pit-

NEW YORK (AP) - The selec tions of the National Football

tsbungh.

2, Tampa Bay, Kevin Nelson, rb, Los Angeles.

League's supplemental draft of

; Ffl.....

United States Football League and Canadian Football League (CFL) players, with team selecting, player, position and current team; First Round

3, New York Giants, James Robinson, dt, Los Angeles.

4, Philadelphia, Darryl Good, lb, Oklahoma.

5, San Diego, Steve Smith, qb, 7FL)

1. Tampa Bay. Steve Young, qb, Los Angeles.

2, Houston, Mike Rozier, rb, Pittsburgh

3, New York GianU, Gary Zimmerman. g, Los Angeles.

4, Philadelphia, Reggie White, de. Memphis

5. Kansas City, Mark Adickes, t, Los Angeles.

6. San Diego, Lee Williams, de.

Montreal (CFL).

6, Kansas City, Lupe Sanchez, db, Arizona.

7, Indianapolis, Albert Bentley, rb, Michigan.

8, Atlanta, Michael Mclnnis, dt, Philadelphia.

9, New York Jets, Jim Sandusky, wr. British Columbia (CFL)

10, Cincinnati, Bill Johnson, rb, Denver

11, Green Bay, Chuck Clanton, db.

1, Tampa Bay, Alex Clark, db. New Orleans. , ^

2, Houston, Lynn Madsen, dt. New

3, liew York Giants, Kirby Warren, rb, Los Angeles

4, Philadelphia, Thomas Carter, lb, Oakland

5, Kansas City, Garcia Lane, db, Philadelphia.

6, San Diego, Clarence Collins, wr. New Jersey.

7, Atlanta, Dennis Woodberry, db, Birmingham.

8, New York Jets, Turner Gill, qb, Montreal (CFL),

9, Cincinnati Tom Kilkenny, lb, Chicago.

10, Indianapolis, Byron Smith, dt, Saskatchewan (CFL).

11, Minnesota, Davie Howard, lb, Los Angeles.

12, Buffalo. Don Corbin, t, Pit-

RYE, N Y. - Leaders after Tuesday's first round in the 36-hole 80th United Slates Seniors Golf Associatioo champiooship played at three sites: the 6,0t2-yard, par-72 Apawamis Club course in Rye, the 6,on-yard. par-72 Blind Brook Club course in Purchase and the 6,306yard, par-71 Round Hill Oub course in Greenwich. (^.

William Hyndman, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 3631-69 Dale Morey, Willow Creek, N.C. 35-39-74 George Pole, Spring Lake. N.J 38-37-75 BUI Zimmerman, Green Island, Ga.

Richard Remsen, Locust Valley, N Y.

37-38-75

EdTutwiler, Meriden Hills Jnd. 3541-76 Lewis Oehmig, Honors Course. Tenn. 3442-76

Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase, Md 3640-76 Ed Schneider, Mamaroneck. N.Y. 3938-7

William Campbell, Huntington, W Va. 3940-79

Fred Remsen, Greenwich, Conn. 4639-79 Linder Kinnicutt. Hartford, Conn. 3940-79

George Bent, Greenwich, Conn. 4040-80 William Patton. Mimosa HiUs, Fla. 4040-80

Charles Austin, Houston, Texas 41-39-80

tsburgh. 13, Ne

... New Orleans, Steve Bearden, de, Memphis.

14, New England, Walter Lewis, qb, Memphis.

15, Cleveland from Chicago, Doug West, lb, Jacksonville.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Carolina League Baseball

Durham 7, Lynchburg 6 Salem 5, Kinston 2

16, Green Bay, J()hn Sullivan, db, Oakland

Birmingham 12, Minn

Arizona.

innesota, Robert Smith, de.

17, St. Louis, Tim Riordan, qb, Philadelphia.

18, Detroit, Doug Hollie, de, Pittsburgh,

19, Los Angeles Rams, Jim

South Atlantic League

Greensboro 6, Macon 5

Southern League Knoxville 8, Memphis 0 Greenville 8, Jacksonville 0 Orlando 6. Columbus 5

VConnors Maintains Desire To Win

PARIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors is getting older, yet even after more than 100 tournament victories, the incentive to win is still there.

Theyve really thrown the kids at the old man these past few days, joked Connors, 31, after his straight-set victory over Swedens Henrik Sundstrom in the French Open tennis championships Tuesday.

Since his second-round victory over Britains John Lloyd, Connors has played and beaten two teenagers and the 20-year-old Sundstrom on his way to the semifinals, where he will meet top-seeded John McEnroe On Friday.

McEnroe advanced with a 6-3,6-4, 64 victory over fifth-seeded Jimmy Arias.

Ueberroth: Games Will Be Pure Sport

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although he said he is actively trying to convince Cuba to reconsider its decision to stay away from the 1984 Olympics, the chief organizer of the Games slys there will be greater purity of sport without the boycotting Soviet bloc countries.

Peter V. Ueberroth met Tuesday night with Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, who has said he will try to persuade Cuba to reverse its decision to join the boycott.

There might be the possibility in the future of his (Jackson) visiting in Cuba or getting a chance to talk to leadership there, Ueberroth said of Jackson. I would encourage and try

and be helpful in any way . . . that could cause some athletes to have a chance to come to the Games that are now shut out.

Ueberroth said he also would like to speak with the Cuban leader.

Im going to ... try to find the opportunity of speaking with Fidel Castro to try and encourage every nation to reconsider their decision.

Even though weve been turned down, we will fight to the last day to get the Soviet Union countries to come to Los Angeles, Ueberroth said before meeting with Jackson in Los Angeles.

Ueberroth also said the boycott would not hurt the games, instead adding diversity.

The other semifinal pairing was decided today when defending champion Yannick Noah of France met Swedens Mats Wilander and Andres Gomez of Ecuador played second-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia.

The womens semifinals, which will be played Thursday, were set after Tuesdays play when No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova ousted No. 8 Kathy Horvath 6-4,6-2; No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd staved off No. 15 Carling Bassett of Canada 4-6, 6-1, 6-0; No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia stopped 16-year-old amateur Melissa Brown of Scarsdale, N.Y., 6-1, 6-4; and Camille Benjamin of Bakersfield, Calif., upset No. 13 Lisa Bonder of Saline, Mich.

The semifinal pairings will send Navratilova against Mandlikova and Lloyd against Benjamin.

I enjoy playing the young guys, Connors said. I try to stay on top of them and not let them take over my spot. Thats my incentive these days.

Of course he wants to win the tournament, too, the only Grand Slam event that has eluded him, and he doesnt have to play again until Friday.

I havent really had a day off and I need a rest. Ill take it easy tomorrow, not practice too much, and then work a little harder on

Thursday, he said.

Against Sundstrom, one of the worlds most improved players and 'always a threat on clay, Connors belied his years. He scurried and scampered around the court, retrieving seemingly impossible shots. And, at the end, he looked'as if he could go on for another three sets.

Im prepared to stay out there for as long as it takes to win, Connors said. I dont worry about the score or the time it takes.

The reigning U.S. Open champion remains as exciting to watch as ever, but will need to call on all his experience and tenacity to get past McEnroe in the semifinals.

Weve beaten each other on everything in the past. We havent played a major tournament on clay for a long time. My chances are as good as his, he said.

Both Connors and McEnroe were expected to struggle on the slow red clay at Rolanii),Garros Stadium, which no American has mastered

enough to win the title since 1955.

Yet both are now in the semifinals.

McEnroes path has been equally impressive with victories over two of the worlds leading clay court specialists, Jose Higueras of Spain and Arias.

McEnroe has gotten past the quarterfinals for the first time, but knows the task facing him now. ^

Jimmy (Connors) returns serve so well that I cant count on that weapon to attack him, the 25-year-old New York left-hander said.

Twenty four hours before McEnroe and Connors square off, Navratilova will be. maxing her next-to-last stride toward winning her fourth consecutive singles title in a Grand Slam tournament, and with it a $1 million bonus.

Victory over Mandlikova on Thursday and whoever plays her in Saturdays final will put Navratilova, winner here in 1982, among an elite group of tennis legenc^.

Only four players - Donald Budge, Rod Laver (twice), Maureen Connolly and Margaret Smith Court have won the Grand Slam, thq titles of the French, U.S. an Australian Opens and Wimbledon.

But Mandlikova is the only player to beat her this year, and the 22-year-old Czech feels she can end the tournament favorites immediate Grand Slam aspirations.

We always have close matches, and I shall try to change the pace, which she doesnt like, said Mandlikova. I will be happy if she doesnt get the Grand Slam.

In two fourth-round mens singles matches played Tuesday, Noah, the No. 6 seed, edged Hungarys Balazs Taroczy 3-6, 6-2, 7-6, 7-6, and No. 4 Wilander, the 1982 French Open winner, easily vaulted past No. 13 Juan Aguilera of Spain 6-2,6-1,6-3.

Noah beat Wilander in an emotion-packed final last year, but the 19-year-old Swede has yet to drop a set in the first four rounds.

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Edmisten Offers Winning Hand Of Friendship

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The campaign organization built by Rufus Edmisten during his 10 years as state attorney general performed flawlessly Tuesday as it helped him defeat former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Meanwhile, Raleigh businessman John Carrington easily defeated Rockingham County native Frank Jordan for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor; Democratic incumbent John Brooks edged out state Sen. Richard Barnes for the nomination for labor commissioner; and Charlotte attorney D.G. Martin won the Democratic nomination to Congress from the 9th District.

Voters in 14 legislative districts also elected nominees for state House and Senate races this fall. '*^We did it, Edmisten told about 300 supporters gathered at a Raleigh hotel to watch election returns.

Edmisten. who said he expected a

tight race, immediately moved to extend the hand of friendship to Knox and his supporters. Many Democrats said before the runoff that they feared the party would be unable to heal wounds opened by the heated two-man race.

With 2,350 of 2,352 precincts or 99.9 percent reporting, Edmisten had 352,108 votes or almost 52 percent compared to 326,442 votes or 48 percent for Knox in unofficial returns.

The runoff drew more than 678,000 voters to the polls, a larger number than expected by either candidate or state Elections Director Alex Brock.

Edmisten now will face Republican nominee Jim Martin, a six-term congressman from the 9th District near Charlotte, in the Nov. 6 election.

Edmisten and Knox led a field of 10 candidates in the May 8 primary but were unable to win more than 50 percent of the vote to avoid a runoff. In the first primary, Edmisten got almost 31 percent compared to 26 percent for Knox.

Life has its ups and downs, Knox said. I went through the entire campaign and not one time did I ever compromise my principles. I believe we worked as hard as we possibly could. Im not offering any excuses.

Edmisten led in 75 counties, many of them rural areas in the East and West. Knox led in several urban counties Mecklenburg, Wake, Durham and Guilford and in the extreme Northeastern counties of Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Gates, Hertford, Chowan , and Washington.

The results were as close as eight or nine votes in counties like Madison and Swain.

In the Republican primary for lieutenant governor. Carrington brushed aside Jordan and set his sights on the Democratic nominee, state Sen. Bob Jordan of Mount Gilead, and the fall election. There has not been a Republican lieutenant governor this century.

Carrington is the millionaire pres-

TIIE .NOMINEES Democrat Rufus Edmisten, left, become governor of North Carolina. They are shown

and Republican Jim .Martin, right, will face each other during an appearance at Charlotte Motor Speedway in

in the .November general elections in their bids to late .May. (.AP Laserphoto)

Hunt For Escapees Turning Up Dead Ends But Will Continue

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Virginia and North Carolina officials have vowed to continue the hunt for four escaped death-row inmates as long as leads come in.

"Unfortunately, most of these reports are leading to dead ends, but as long as they keep coming in were all right. said Heman Clark, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, after exhaustive searches Tuesday.

"All the officers are very stimulated about this. Theyre not discouraged.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has ordered that "everything possible be done to catch the escapees, regardless of cost, Clark added.

Virginia Gov. Charles Robb said Tuesday night, "Every reasonable action that can be taken is being taken. But there is no information that leads us to believe that any one

Cherokees Trace 'Trail Of Tears'

of the cases will be closed in imminent fashion. Its very frustrating.

Russ Edmonston, spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety,' said authorities hoped color photographs of the fugitives would spark more leads. They also continued to search for a pickup truck believed stolen by fugitives the night of the escape.

We would really like to find that truck, he said. The last thing anybody heard about it, it was stolen thenight (they) escaped.

Convicted murderers Derick Lynn Peterson and Earl Clanton Jr., caught Friday night in a Warrenton coin laundry, were expected to return to Virginia this week after waiving extradition Tuesday.

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP- -About 25 Cherokee youngsters retracing the Trail of Tears their ancestors took nearly 150 years ago "to Oklahoma will stop at Red Clay State Historical Area on Saturday.

Riding bicycles, the high school-and college-age youths plan to retrace the trail from North Carolina through Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas.

In 1838, an estimated 17,000 Cherokees were forced from their ancestral homelands in north Georgia. Tennessee and North Carolina and escorted by'federal troops to sites in Oklahoma. More than 4,000 died along the way.

In 1983. 24 Oklahomans retraced the western portion of the Trail of

Tears, covering more than 1,000 miles in four states.

This years march, sponsored by the Cherokee Nation Education Department and expected to cost about $25,000, is recognized as one of the special activities to mark the 50th anniversary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Red Clay, a 275-acre park east of Chattanooga, was the last site where Cherokee tribal councils were held to discuss efforts to block the removal project in court. Earlier this year, the Eastern Band of Cherokees based in North Carolina and the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma held their first joint council since the Trail of Tears at Red Clay.

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ident of a Raleigh company that manufactures law enforcement equipment.

Id like to say that before this evening, there were two Jordans, said Carrington, referring the last name shared by Republican and Democratic canddiates for lieutenant governor. Now Frank is gone and after the general election Bob will be gone, and the only Jordan left will be the (B. Everett Jordan) lake.

With 2,349 or 99.8 percent of 2,352 precincts reporting unofficial 'returns, Carrington had 20,934 votes or 61.2 percent. Jordan, a retired Army sergeant and small businessman from Richmond County, had 13,248 votes or 38.8 percent.

Carrington took a majority of the vote in 77 counties and won big in all the heavily-populated urban areas.

Things were the other way around in the first primary, when Jordan led a field of five candidates with almost 31 percent. Carrington had almost 27 percent.

Labor Commissioner Brooks, who finished ahead in the first primary, overcame sharp runoff campaign attacks to win the Democratic Partys nomination to seek a third term.

Brooks faces another Forsyth County opponent. Republican Margaret Plemmons, in the November general election.

We ran on our record, said Brooks. We have 14 offices and divisions that are outstanding and known across the state and nationwide. I think thats what the people of North Carolina realize.

With 2,350 or 99.9 percent of 2,352 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Brooks had 315,158 votes or 54.8 percent. Barnes had 259,771 votes or 45.2 percent.

Brooks ran his campaign without

The other four brothers James and Linwood Briley, Lem Tuggle Jr. and Willie Leroy Jones - remain at large. Hundreds of searchers from both states have pursued leads 130 miles east of the original search area in Portsmouth, Va., and as far west as Spencer, 160 miles from Warrenton.

Meanwhile, Robb said late Tuesday that a departure from established procedures was responsible for Thursdays incredible escape.

Robb, after a briefing by Virginia police investigators, said there was no evidence that inadequate procedures training played a role in the escape.

the help of the state AFL-CIO, which backed him when he first ran for labor commissioner. Brooks said he lost the groups' endorsement because he refused to knuckle under to its demands.

In the 9th District congressional race, Martin turned back a challenge from Mecklenburg County Commissioner Susan Green. Martins victory crushed Mrs. Greens hopes of becoming the states first female representative in 38 years.

With all of the districts 161 precincts reporting, unofficial results showed Martin with 38.395 votes or 55 percent compared to 31,319 votes or 45 percent for Mrs. Green.

We ran a very clean and open media campaign that persuaded the people the kind of leadership I had to offer was attractive, Martin said in a telephone interview.

Martin will face Republican nominee Alex McMillan, a former supermarket chain executive, in November. The men are seeking to replace Congressman Jim Martin, who is running for governor. It is the only district in the state where there is no incumbent running.

One legislative incumbent four-term Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg was defeated Tuesday as voters selected party nominees in 14 state Huse and Senate districts.

Among the incumbents winning nomination were Senate President Pro-Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.

Voters in two-thirds of the states 100 counties chose legislative nominees May 8 but court challenges to redistricting plans enacted in 1981 forced voters in the other counties, most of them large urban areas, to wait until Tuesday to vote.

Unofficial results showed Economos received 2,448 votes compared to 3,026 for John McLaughlin, his Democratic opponent in the 54th House District.

Lawing easily defeated Bill Brawley for the Democratic nomination in the 34th Senate District. Lawing is a four-term senator and the first person to serve three terms as president pro-tem. He also served three terms in the state House.

In unofficial results, Lawing got 8,434 votes compared to 3,767 for Brawlev.

IN THE STATE

Atlanta Airport Is 'Busiest'

ATLANTA (AP) - On May 4.2,066 airplanes landed or took off from Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport, the most ever for the airport apparently on its way to becoming the worlds busiest.

Statistics released this week by the Federal Aviation Administration show Hartsfield surpassed Chicagos OHare as the worlds busiest commercial airport in 1983. OHare, however, retained its long-held title as the busiest overall.

As far as I know, this is the first time Hartsfield has exceeded OHare in air carrier operations for a whole year, said Mike Powderly, manager of the air traffic control

tower at Hartsfield. Powderly was manager of the OHare tower before coming to Atlanta.

Statistics compiled by the FAA show that in calendar 1983, Hartsfield had 486,210 operations -or takeoffs and landings by regular scheduled commercial airliners. OHare had 481,123.

But in itinerant operations -everything but the buses OHare had 652,245 operations to Hartsfields 597,406. Itinerant operations include general aviation, military and air express flights, Powderly said.

But even in that category, Hartsfield is gaining; for the 12

months ended May 31, the airports total traffic count was 642,257.

In addition to having the busiest day. May was also the busiest month in Hartsfield history, with 56,349 operations.

Powderly said he expects traffic at Hartsfield to continue growing because airlines are expanding.

But Powderly said traffic growth could lead to congestion and delays as the airport already operates near capacity at peak traffic periods on a typical day.

In air carrier operations, Denvers Stapleton Airport was a distant third in 1983 for 322,275. Dallas-Fort Worth was fourth with 317,076.

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Flames Destroy Area In Wilson

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WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A fire that sent out a plume of smoke roared through a downtown city block, injuring three firefighters and destroying a several buildings, officials said.

The fire broke out around 6 p.m. Tuesday, according to Carolyn Gurney, comunications clerk with the Wilson Police Department. Officials said the blaze was under control at 9:30 p.m., but that the burned buildings appeared to be a total loss.

Probably a quarter to a half of the block was destroyed, said Capt. O.H. Page. Its right in the immediate downtown area, about a block away from the center of town.

We dont have any estimate of the damages, but its probably going to be extensive, Page said. Some of them were gutted and some had a lot of smoke damage.

Officials said one firefighter suffered a head injury, another injured his leg and a third suffered smoke inhalation. All three were treated at Wilson Memorial Hospital and released. A few other firefighters were treated at the scene for smoke inhalation.

A fire department dispatcher said an automotive parts warehouse, an army surplus store, a bakery, a pawn shop and a pool room were burned. Firefighters concentrated on keeping flames from reaching other buildings nearby, including a tobacco warehouse.

The fire was blowing the tin right off the (automotive parts) warehouse roof, said Bert Hamm, owner of Kicks Unlimited karate studio. I was in class with the kids, and we smelled smoke and went outside and saw the fire.

Hamm said he reported the fire shortly before 6 p.m. after some students smelled smoke during class.

My building was saved because the fire couldnt jump across the alley to my building because it was shorter than the others, Hamm said.

Hal Tarleton, managing editor of the Wilson Daily Times, said the fire appeared to have started in Battens Auto Supply Storage, although officials had not determined a cause.

The building, which dates back to 1903, was gutted.

The fire created a high plume of very black smoke, Tarleton said. There were apparently oil and other chemicals in Battens. There was not a real strong chemical smell, but you could feel the heat from a long way off. It was a very hot fire and it was ripping through those buildings fast.

More than 85 Wilson city and volunteer firefighters battled the flames while more than 300 spectators stood behind police barricades to watch the blaze.

Tarleton said there were at least six fire engines and five pumpers on the scene. All 14 police officers on duty were dispatched to the scene, Ms. Gurney said.

BRACKETED BY STRONG CHIMNEYS A deteriorating house in Beaufort County leans a little more each year. The upper portion of the frame house at the peak of the roof has slipped several feet from the grip of the two solid chimneys at each end of the house. Eventually, storm, time or the hand of man will loosen the hold of the chimneys and cause the building to collapse. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

TV Crew Tricks Man Out Of House

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -A gunman who said he was being spied on by a religious television program and stations that carried it killed a TV station sales manager and took his secretary hostage before he was tricked into surrendering, police said.

Ronnell Leverne Jackson was charged with murder and kidnapping after William Norbert .Rismiller, general sales manager of WJTM-TV, was shot to death and his secretary, Michelle Holland, was held hostage for 6'/2 hours Tuesday, police said. Jackson was to be

arraigned today, ick

Jackson, 32, said he thought The 700 Club and stations carrying the evangelistic program were spying on him through his TV set, police

said. , .

Ms. Holland, 32, was released unharmed after officials at WXII-TV, which also carries the program, faked a TV broadcast saying the surveillance would stop, poWsaid.

Rismiller, 48, was fatally wounded with a 9-mm automatic pistol when he;intervened in an argument between Jackson and Ms. Holland in wl^ch Jackson had complained abMt the show, police said.

After forcing Ms. Holland to drive to his home, Jackson asked sdon personnel to interrupt pro-so he could make a

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Reynard A. Corley, general manager of WXII, said he agreed to send a fake broadcast, which was trans-mitted only to Jacksons neighborhood, in order to save a life.

My main concern was a human life, he said. It went flawlessly.

On the tape, reporter Susan Bruce read a false statement admitting that the station had spied on Jackson. She then apologized and said the station would stop its spying.

Jackson then demanded that WXII explain the technology they use to spy on him through his television set, said Lt. Jerry K. Raker.

But police convinced Jackson to live up to his agreement to let Ms. Holland go, Raker said.

Members of the polices Special Enforcement Team, dressed in black fatigues and carrying automatic rifles, surrounded the house during the standoff.

As police officers took their positions, Jacksons 12-year-old son, Michael, and his great-aunt, Theo Wingate, the only other people in the house, came out and were led away by police.

At one point, Jackson fired a shot out one of his windows to show he meant business,said Raker. No one was hit bv the shot.

Jackson did not know when he surrendered that Rismill^ had died Baptist Hospital, Raker said.

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eturn Performance in Greenville

n-Stage Coolness Belieis True Warmth Of Jerry ^Iceman'Butler

Jerry 'Iceman' Butler

It's Nice To Be Back In Greenville"

Over-50 Doesn't Mean You're Out

B> (;e\e St iiroeder

\P Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A company is known by the people it keeps, and a growing number are keeping their mature and experienced employees rather than sending them to early retirement, says a consultant on aging.

Another favorable sign, adds Meredith Gardner, is that the Advertising industry is finally waking up to the fact that most of the nation's buying power is controlled by the over-50 generation.

Miss Gardner is executive director of Too Young to Retire, a national project of the Public Forum Association, a non-profit educational organization.

T believe Madison Avenue is going to change its pro-youth outlook as it begins to realize there is an exploding mature marketplace. Miss Gardner said in an interview. Advertisers have been very slow to change because they have gone with

Sunda In Par Begins

Greenville's annual summertime entertainment, Sunday in the Park, opens Sunday with a concert performance by the Marine Band from Cherry Point Air Marine Station beginning at 7 p.m.

The annual summer Sunday programs. free and open to the public, are held on the gfassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets.

Sunday in the Park is funded by the city of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, with Stuart Aronson coordinating the seven programs.

In addition to the Marine Band opening concert. Aronson has announced headliners for the six additional Sunday shows. These are:

June 17 Barry Shank and the Wind Ensemble.

June 24 - The Rutabaga Brothers and the Lemon Sisters.

July 1 The Eastern Sym-phonette, conducted by Robert Hause.

July 8 - The Too Wet To Plough String Band and the Swift Creek Cloggers.

July 15 A special program celebrating Americas 400th Anniversary, with historical events through the centuries depicted in music.

July 22 The Monitors, a jazz band that has performed in the Sunday in the Park programs every summer since its inception.

a proven commodity the so-called youth market.

But per capita, the 55-to-64 age group is the most affluent in the country. Older people do buy TV sets, they do buy cars, they do buy liquor, they do travel. Actually, people over 50 have 55 percent of the nations disposable income.

"This is double that of Madison Avenues favorite 18- to 34-year-old group,"

Some companies already have recognized the buying power of the mature generation and are producing products aimed specifically at that population segment. Miss Gardner pointed out. "There are new types of jeans, new cosmetic lines, new hair colors for those over 5. for example." she said.

Population projections indicate that as the "baby boom" generation moves into the 50-plus group, there will be a shortage of young Americans in the workforce, Miss Gardner says. "

Many companies are beginning to realize this, and are adopting strategic planning for the future, such as calling back former employees from retirement to fill the expected openings or retraining older workers to handle new tasks.

Miss Gardner, a former retirement consultant, says the major goal of her project is to change the outdated images and stereotypes that have plagued the elderly for generations.

"As a consultant to many of the Fortune 5(K) corporations for some

On stage, the tall singer projected the image of The Iceman. He wore a white suit and held himself erectly as he smoothly belted out his popular song, (Im Just Thinking About) Cooling Out.

He appeared suave and sophisticated. But backstage at the King and Queen North, Jerry Butler was relaxed and warm not at all an "Iceman

The nickname started as a joke, the singer said in an interview, and has turned into an image. There was a disc jockey in Philadelphia named George Woods who promoted the Uptown Theater there. All the big names of the day, Jackie Wilson, James Brown, had nicknames, Butler said. He said I needed a moniker so people would remember me. He started calling me, Mr. Cool, and then changed to The Iceman, which stuck over the years. I even recorded an album entitled. The Iceman Cometh. Butler has been singing rhythm and blues music 26 years, music that warms your heart like Mr. Dream Merchant, Only the Strong Survive and Moody Woman. Since the late 1950s, he has had eight gold records, and has sold more than 30 million records in his career. He has also been nominated for three Grammy Awards in the categories

of rhythm and blues vocalist, rhythm and blues album and rhythm and blues song.

As Bill Cosby says, I started out as a child, Butler said. I began recording when I was 18 years old with (the rhythm and blues group) The Impressions. Curtis Mayfield and I grew up together and sang spirituals in his grandmothers church. When The Impressions came to Chicago, Curtis and I joined the group as replacements. For Your Precious Love, which was an international hit, was the first song I ever recorded; I co-wrote the song with Curtis.

Butler said that the current beach music phemonemom sweeping the East Coast has helped his audience expand.

This circuit of dates through here probably would not be possible if beach music wasnt so popular, he said.

Beach music is popdar from Washington, D.C., to Florida on the southeast seaboard,^ he commented. There are a lot of people in other parts of the country who dont understand it but know about it.

The phemonenon means that the music made during that period was lasting music. I only hope for beach music all the bt and that it

For Your

Leisure

years," she says, I have had ample opportunity to research stereotyping and document its impact on people.

The myths and misconceptions are endless, such as that older people are dependent on others. They dont want to work. Older people are inflexible and set in their ways. Older people cant and dont want to learn. Older people are preoccupied with thoughts of death. Older people are incapable of developing new relationships. Older people dont care about or dont get enough sex.

These are all myths. Clearly, some older people are guilty of these accusations. I know many 25-year-olds who are just as guilty.

But, Miss Gardner says, if older people cant learn, why are some companies rehiring their retired employees, retraining many of them, and using them as consultants, often at higher salaries?

This is just the ripple of a trend that shows signs of becoming a great wave, she adds.

One of the major projects Miss

On The Town

Here are some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the next week:

The Attic

Thursday. June 7-Saturday. June 9: Mannekin, a rock-n-roll band from Baltimore, will perform. On Thursday, women are admitted free. East Carolina University students are admitted for $1 each night and Pitt Community College students get in free each night. On Friday night, Farmville residents are admitted free and Winterville residents are admitted free on Saturday night.

Carolina Opry House Wednesday. June 6-Saturday, June 9: The Marvels, a 50s and 60s show band from Nashville. Tenn., will be in concert. Women are admitted for $1 on Wednesday night.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, June 6-Saturday. June 9: Lyxx, a top 40/beach music band, will perform.

Monday. June 11-Tuesday. June 12: Gold Rush, a top 40/beach music band will perform. A comedian will also entertain both nights.

The Greenleaf

Sunday. June 10: The Barkays, a rhythm and blues/soul band, will be in concert.

The New Deli

Friday. June 8: The G-Men, ^ rock-n-roll/new wave group, will perform. Tree House

Tuesday, June 12: Mike Edwards will entertain. Ladies are admitted free. King and Queen North Wednesday, June 6: The Fantastic Shakers, a beach music/top 40 band will perform rn the banquet room.

Saturday. June 9: The Joe Distefano Trio, which plays jazz, big band and some top 40, will entertain in the main dining room.

Gardner has undertaken to help change the image of the over-50 generation is a television series she will host in which celebrities, specialists and news media people discuss controversial questions on the subject of aging.

Targeted for release this fall, the show has lined up such participants as actress-businesswoman Polly Bergen, singer-actress Kitty Carlisle Hart and Coy Eklund, retired chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, which has made its TV studio available for the Initial productions.

Homeowner Takes 'House' With Her

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Whenever Carole Edmunds goes on vacation, she takes her house with her. Ms. Edmunds, a software development engineer for Honeywell Aerospace and Defenses Tampa Operations, lives on a 38-foot sloop that is moored at Clearwater Beach.

Her boat has all the conveniences of a regular house. She holds a Coast Guard captains license for 70-ton, oceangoing vessels and she has learned how to repair the boats two-cylinder auxiliary diesel engine. On occasion she takes people out on charter trips.

Her first trip in her boat, which she Iwught in 1979, not only was the longest she has taken so far, it also proved to be a grueling initiation. It was her first open-water sailing experience and the Gulf of Mexico was stormy as she and a crew of three sailed from Slidell, La. Winds up to 55 miles an hour forced her to put into Gulfport, Miss., for two days.

As a daughter of a Navy man she was never discouraged by her rough experience on the sea, she says.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If ymire interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet place!

continues for years to come.

Tlie organization of (the beach music circuit) and the way everyone has gotten involved in it is impressive, Butter said. Rolling Stone and Esquire magazines have done articles about it.

Beach music includes oldies as well as comtemporary music. It is just music. Thats whats most important about it from an artistic standpoint.

Because I was involved with this type of music in the early days when it started happening. Im a part of it. But I really dont know what to think of it.

I attended the Beach Music Awards (in Myrtle Beach, S.C.) last year to perform and ended up being named Beach Music Entertainer of the Year.

Butler said that it is gratifying to win an award, but that awards are not the most important aspect of recording songs.

Winning an award is always nice, but as I heard someone say during this years award show, winning is not as important as being nominated. What makes you feel good is having people think enough of your music to nominate it as being the best in a certain category for the entire year.

He added that he was pleased to be nominated for three Grammy awards, but that his public is what is most important.

The biggest moment in my life was when I had the occasion to replace (jazz musician) Miles Davis at an outdoor theater in Chicago, a classical theater where the symphony plays, Butler said. The audience was disappointed that Miles was not there, so they were already hostile. But 15 minutes after the show started, they began clapping their hands and stomping their feet and then we had something in common.

Ten years later, Twent to a Boys Club function with my wife to receive an award for community Work she had done. A lady came up to me and said, I know you. She said that years ago she had gone to see a trumpet player named Miles Davis and he had disappointed her by not showing up. She said that she had really enjoyed my show and that the night was one of the best nights of her life. Its a great feeling to take an audience that wasnt my audience and have them enjoy the show enough to remember it 10

years later.

Butler said his career continues to progress after 26 years.

Heaven only knows whats in the future for me, he said. Nat Cole once said to me, Never put yourself out of business, let the people put you out.

Right now I am between record companies, he said. I recently tried with my own label and was some successful. I am in Lie process of negotiating with several major companies, and before the year is up, we will be in the studio trying to get some new products out.

Butlers audience in Greenville, on May 30, came to hear the songs he made popular in the past 26 years, though. The people who were gathered at the King and Queen North were of all ages and races. Some of them could remember back to when Butler used to perform in this area.

Its nice to be back in Greenville, Butler said before the concert. I recall that the first time I came here the town was built around East Carolina College. This town has surely grown.

Then The Iceman went on stage and began to sing Whats the Use of Breaking Up? in his warm and mellow tones. Despite his cool image on stage, the audience could tell from the first note that he is not a cold person.

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NBC Sets Pace For Ratings Tie

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the first time in nearly four months, NBC, with superhit The A-Team in the vanguard, captured the lions share of ttie Top 10 for the week ^ed June 3 and tied ABC for first place in the Nielsen ratings.

won eight places in the Top 10 as it made a big comeback from the week before, when it was third and h^d only two shows in the top rank. ABC was first the previous week and CBS was second. This week CBS fell to third place.

The first-place tie was a rare visit to, the heights for NBC. Its last time in first place (in fact, its only time during the just-ended season) was the week ended Feb. 12.

ABC had two shows in the Top 10 and CBS had none. CBS highest-ratd show was 60 Minutes, in a tie for 12th place. The last time CBS

was shut out of the Top 10 was the week.<

ended May 30,1982.

Besides top-rated The A-Team, second place went to NBCs Double Trouble. The comedys sudden

siirge in the ratings was a surprise. Last

week it was in 47th place.

Otier shows in the Top 10: the ABC movie Concorde: Airport 79, third; NBCs St. Elsewhere and Riptide, tied for fourth; NBCs Cheers, sixth; NBCs Facts of Uf, seventh; NBCs Night I Court, eighth; ABCs 20-20, >> nin^h; and NBCs Remington ^ Steele, 10th.

Bob Hopes 81st birthday celebra-i tion on NBC from the Worlds Fair in New Orleans was 14th.

, NBC and ABC tied with a network average of 13.4 in the A.C. Nielsen , Co. survey. CBS was third with 11.5. i The networks say this means that in I ^n average prime-time minute, 13.4 , percent of the TV homes were tuned tb NBC and ABC.

Its possible that NBC might have I had a clear claim on first place if it had not telecast the Democratic

I [iresidential debate on Sunday. The program was not included in the Nielsen figures because it was not sponsored. It pre-empted Father Murphy, perennially in last place, !but even the scant help from a last-place rating would have put

I NBC ahead by a fraction.

,For the week ended June 3, here $re the five lowest shows in descending order: the NBC movie Surn III, NBCs The Master, NBC Reports on the 8th Air Force in World War II, CBS The Whiz Kids and ABCs The Olympic

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There was no doubting ABCs tem to first place in the May ^eeps. ABC had undisputed [^tpries in both the Nielsen and .hitron surveys. The Nielsen rat-gs for May 3-30: ABC 14.9, CBS

13.5, NBC 13.3. The Arioitron rating for May 2-29: ABC 15.2, CBS 13.5, NBC 13.3.

The sweeps, which occur three times a year, are a mcmthlcMig period during which Nielsoi and Arbitron sample the ratings of every television station in the country to determine local advertising rates. While the netwwks are not directly involved, they do beef up their pn^mming to increase ratings for their affiliate stati(ms.

Here are the 20 top programs for the week ended June 3:

1. The A-Team, NBC, a rating of 19.3 or 16.1 million households.

2. Double Trouble, NBC, 18.0 or 15.0milhon.

3. Movie-Concorde: Airport 79, ABC, 17.8 or 14.9 milliim.

4. St. Elsewhere, NBC, 17.0 or 14.2 million.

4. Tie-Riptide, NBC, 17.0 or 14.2 million.

6. Cheers, NBC, 16.8 or 14.0 million.

7. Facts of Life, NBC, 16.6 or

13.9 million.

8. Night Court, NBC, 16.4 or 13.7 million.

9. 20-20, ABC, 16.2 or 13.6 million.

10. Remington Steele, NBC, 16.1 or 13.5 million.

11. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 16.0 or 13.4 million.

12. 60 Minutes, CBS, 15.9 or 13.3 million.

12. Tie-Movie-The Villain, NBC,

15.9 or 13.3 million.

14. Bob Hope Birthday Salute, NBC, 15.6 or 13.0 million.

15. TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 15.4 or 12.9 million.

15. Tie-Movie-Orca, ABC, 15.4 or 12.9 million.

17. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 15.1 or 12.6 million.

18. Movie-Prince of the City, Part I, ABC, 15.0 or 12.5 million.

19. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 14.3 or 11.9 million.

20. The Fall Guy, ABC, 14.2 or 11.8 million.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

i-iNEW YORK (AP) - Alfonso fcbeiro, the 12-year-old star of Broadways The Tap Dance Kid, Continues to kick his heels on stage contrary to rumors that he was filled in a dancing accident.

Fot three weeks, a rumor has fersi$ted that the child star died of a l^aitped neck while doing a ireSikdancing scene for a Pepsi-Cola commercial with superstar Michael JMson.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Special 9:00 NBA 11:30 Update 11:00 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Nevrs 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding Lt. 4:00 Waltons

5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith

6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 AAagnum P.l. 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

/:uu jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 News 9:00 Facts Of 9:30 D. Trouble 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7.30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Maten Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets

4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch

5:00 LIHIe House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Duck F.

10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Good Times 12:30 Cinema THURSDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good IMornIng 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection 11:00 Benson

11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Incredible 9:00 2 Marriages 10:00 20-20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Good Times 12:30 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Gilbert & 11:00 Dr. Who

11:30 Mont^ython

12:00 Sign I THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Ready or Not 3:io Yau Can Cook

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City Jl:00 Dr. Who

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Donna Reed Signs To Be 'Miss Ellie'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Miss Ellie, the Ewing clan matriarch on TVs Dallas, returns to Texas from a trip to Greece next season, shell be played by a different actress - Donna Reed.

Miss Reed, star of her own series in the 1960s, was signed for the CBS soap opera on Monday, after Barbara Bel Geddes announced she would not return in the role for a seventh season, said Lary Youngsteadt, a spokesman for Lorimar Productions.

Miss Reed, 63, will begin work "around the seventh episode, he said.

Miss Bel Geddes cited personal reasons for leaving the show, the highest-rated regular prime-time series last season. She suffered a heart attack a year ago and underwent quadruple bypass surgery.

Miss Reed won an Oscar in 1953 as best supporting actress for her role in From Here to Eternity. For eight years, beginning in 1958, she was the star of The Donna Reed Show on ABC.

^Mikado' Offers Universal Appeal

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One hundred years ago, legend has it, playwright William S. Gilbert was pacing his study floor, unable to think of a plot for a new operetta, when a Japanese executioners sword fell from the wall.

director Peter Sellars at Chicagos Lyric Opera even moved the action

to post-World War II Japan with rioblemi

Flowers That Bloom in the Spring, Gilbert had his inspiration a Japanese setting for a comic tale of a reluctant executioner, his pretty young ward, and her minstrel-suitor, who just happens to be the emperors son in disguise.

Set to some of Sir Arthur Sullivans most tuneful and bubbling music, The Mikado opened in London in 1885 to rave reviews, ran two years, and has become the teams most enduring work.

Youll see why, if you'watch the

production thats coming to public television Wednesday night as part of Britains Compleat Gilbert and

Sullivan series.

Its a straightforward, no-nonsense production that transports Uie viewer to a whimsical world where the executioner maintains a little list Of candidates for beheading and the emperor diligently seeks to make the punishment fit the crime.

That world has little to do with the

real Japan, but it has a lot to do with Gilbertos gift for gentlv poking fun at

bureaucracy and ideals of justice, "nie Mikado may not have the satiric bite of Patience, which makes fun of Oscar Wildes pretensions, or the political humor of lolanthe, which mocks the House of Lords, but it also seems less dated than either of them. '

Perhaps its universal appeal explains why The Mikado has so often been adapted, updated and

generally messed with. There has been a jazz Mikado, a swing

Mikado and the late producer MikeTodds Hot Mikado.

A recent production by the young

Presents Big Broadway Musicals

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Jacksons Delaying Details On Concert

...jlemen dressed in business suits and the Mikado driving onstage in a Toyota automobile.

The TV production is, wisely, a traditional one. And the cast is excellent - especially Clive Revill, Uie British comedian who plays Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner.

Revill, who starred on Broadway as Fagan in the original production of the musical Oliver, is one comic who can really sing and act. He captures iust the ri^t mix of sweetness and pomposity to win our sympathy at the same time were glad he loses the fair Yum-Yum to the handsome Nanki-Poo.

Nearly his match is Anne Collins as Katisha, the emperors Daughter-in-Law-Elect. One of those bossy, middle-aged spinsters who always cause trouble in G&S operettas, she takes herself utterly seriously, all the while being made to ippear thoroughly foolish. When Ko-Ko WOOS her with Tit-Willow, a mournful song about the suicide of a lovesick bird, her expression changes subtly from annoyance to skepticism and finally to tender submission.

Kate Flowers and J(rfin Stewart make an attractive pair of young lovers, and Stafford Dean, a noted bass on the En^ish opera stage, is properly supercilious as Pooh-Bah, the Lord Hii Everything Else.

The one disappointment is guest star William Conrad, the corpulent actor known to TV audiences as the detectives Cannon and Nero Wolfe, who is here making his Gilbert and Sullivan debut as the title character.

His softspoken, unemotional style proves ill-suited to the gandise Mikado, who should dominate the stage instead of shuffling around on it. And Conrad omits the blood-

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -'^Tbe blinking marquee outside Rupp Arena says it all: Believe It! No lAichael Jackson Info. Please Dont Call.

In the two weeks since Katherine Jackson announced that her sbc sons would kick off their much-anticipated summer concert tour in Lexington, at least three dozen people a day have telephoned the arena office wanting tickets and information, officials say.

But the people at Rupp Arena cant tell tir callers anyttog, even th(High they talk daily with representatives of Michael Jackson and his five brothers Tito, Randy, Marlon, Jermaine and Jackie about the tour expected to attract 15 million fans. Rupp made a contract offer Weeks ago, but the brothers havent si^ed.

Weve just quit spwulating, Bill Pickett, the arenas vice president of operations, said Tuesday. It has not b^n accepted. We have discussed it generally, but weve gotten nothing in writing back. We have no deposit and no iitformation on tickets or any other items.

But people call, teen-agers talk and parents grill employees of local record stores and radio stations. Everyone wants to beat the rush and be the first to know how to get tickets, and fans from as far away as Los Angeles hope to attend the Jacksons opening performance.

A lot of people come in here real crazed about it, said record store clerk Debbie Elery. Everybodys waiting. Nobody knows whats going to happen.

There are no tickets yet. In fact, Pickett said this week that the concert will have to be pushed back a week or so from the June 22 date Mrs. Jackson announced last month.

Trade publications have hinted that the tour is in trouble, and rumors abound in Lexington that the

Kentucky sU^ will be eliminated.

But spcAeswoman Beverly Paige in New Yorii insisted, The tour is going on.

Ruk> Arena operations managa* Bill Humphrey said he had been told the brothers have completed three dress rehearsals.

Ms. Paige announced Tuesday that Stadium Management Corp. of Foxboro, Mass., will co-promote tte tour. Stadium Management is headed by (Carles Sullivan, executive vice president of the New England Patriots.

What theyre doing is working out all the other dates so that, when they announce it, theyll announce everything together, said Bill Cherry, an organizer with Don King Productions in New York, which is presenting the tour.

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Friday Night Is Mt mbers Night Dayton Chronicle

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The COH IS a prvale dub lor members'and guests all ABC permiis

for more information call 758-5570

24 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

PEANUTS

Wednesday. JiApe 6.1984

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy N. Lokken, late, of Greenville, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporaiions having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, NC 27835 5063, on or before the 8th day of December, 1984 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, flrnns and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 4th day of June, 1984. ,

Ruth H. Lokken Executrix of the Estate of Roy N. Lokken P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 Gwynett Hilburn Law Office of Frank M. Wooten P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 June 6, 13,20,27, 1984

June 8,1914 at 12:00 noon on the front courthouse steps facing Third Street, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property:

TRACT I.

Being a parcel of lard in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlene Subdivision, on the east by the right-of-way of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive, and on the west by Se^fleld Perk Subdivision and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the southeast corner of Fairlane Subdivision recorded in Map Book 10, Page 101, said iron being In the right-of-way of Hooker Road; thence, from the

POINT OF BEGINNING, along i'SO" W.

333.432 feet to the proposed

the right-of-way S. I714'i

! rigt

1.432

centerline of Sedgefield thence, along fhe proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive the tollowing courses and distances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whose cord bears S. 89t4'58" W. 278.115 feet to a point of tangency, S. 74*00'00" W. 187.438 feet to a point of , along a curve with a radius of 6329.853 feet whose cord bears S. 7644'54" W. 607.015 feet to a point in a ditch fhe line of Sedgefield Park Subdivision, Section 3; thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line of Sedgefield Park the tollowing courses and distances: N 09<>51'27" W. 30.124 feet, N. 0844'1S" E. 10.463 feet, N 0844'I5" E. 104.456 feet, N 3605'51' W. 293 702 teet, N. 04>12'54" E. 225 813 feet, N. 34t9'08" E. 40.075 feet, N. 68"08'42" E. 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Fairlane Subdivision the following cou/ses and dis lances: N 6227'03" 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 re corded in Map Book 5, at Page 181, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT II:

Being all of Lot 14, Block "A", Action I (rf The Fairlane Farms Subdivision, as appears In Map Book 29, Page 51, of the PiHCounty Registry.

Said sale will be made to the hig^hest 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 requiredbyG.S.t 339.64.

This the 9th day of April, 1984. RALPHL TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, NC 27834 May 16,23,30, June6,1984

FILE NO. 84 J 3 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: MARY MAGDALENE CARROLL, and JANICE AAAE CARROLL, MINOR CHILDREN

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To SYLVIA JEAN BEST (CARROLL) AND WALTER CARROLL:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination o( any and all parental rights in and to the minor children, Mary Magdalene Carroll and Janice Mae Carroll, as described in the petition. "

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after June 6, 1984, exclusive of such date, said date being the date of firsf publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the. said children will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing effecting your parental rights. This the 4th day of June, 1984 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Ryal W. Tayloe Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 1919) 758-4257 JUne6.13,20,1984

NOTICE,

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of C. Reginald Sumrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before oismber 6, 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 1st day of Jpne, 1984.

Alice Grace Sumrell

N.W.

O.C.30011

in a sealed envetope marked "BW tor Bonds" and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for til,S20, payable unconditionally to the oroar of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or reiection of bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will ^ returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be cashed by the State Treasurer and invested tor fhe benefit of the City and at closing the principal amount of such chock will be applied as partial payment tor the bonds. In the event that the successful bidder falls to comply with the terms of his bid, the proceeds of such check will be retained as and for full liquidated damages. If the City fails to deliver the bonds, then the proceeds of such check and any interest earnings will be remitted to the successful bidder as and for full liquidated damagos

It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the bonds, but neither the failure to print such number on any bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for failure or refusal by the successful bidder to accept delivery of or pay tor the bonds In accordance with the terms of his bid. All expenses in relation to the printing of CUSIP numbers on the bonds and the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of said numbers shalTbe paid for by the City.

The bonds will be delivered at the' principal office of The Chase Manhattan Bank (National Association), In the Borough of ManhaHan, City and State of New York, on or about June 26, 1984. against payment therefor In Federal Reserve funds and the successful bidder will be responsible for making arrangements with The Chase Manhattan Bank (National Association) regarding such payment. The bonds will be delivered in such authorized denominations and registered

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Ttie undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix 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 attorneys on or before the 16th 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 nth day of May, 1984. Margaret Warren McCormick Administratrix of the Estate of

Clarence L. Warren 347 Cannon Dr.

Winterville, NC 28590 Everett & Cheatham, AHorpeys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Tel. 825 5691

May 16,23,30; June 6,1904

in such names as the succeuful bidder may request no later than five business days prior to the date of delivery. If the successful bidder tails to submit such information by the required time, then a single bond will be issued for each maturity date registered In the name of the successful bidder or the senior manager of the successful bidding group.

The unqualified approving opinion of Brown, Wood. Ivey. Mitchell Si PeHy, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the successful lurchaser. There will also be urnished the usual closing

it to reject all bids is

>apers. The rig

Copies of the Notice and Blank Proposal relating to the bonds m^ be obtained from the Local Government Commission, Albemarle Building, 335 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611. LOCALGOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By Jonn 0. Foust Secretary of the Commission June 6,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LULA MAE PATRICK, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Post Office Box 7143, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 7143, on or before the 16th 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 the 10th day of May. 1984. ,

Michael A. Colombo Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 May 16,23,30; June 6,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 6, 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 4th day of June, 1984.

Lula AAae Jordan 207 Norwood St.

New Bern, N.C. 28560 E xecutrix of the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan, deceased.

June6,13,20,27,1984

NOTICE OF SALE $926,000 CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS Sealed bids will be received until II o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, June 12,1984, by the undersigned at its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened in public at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $926,000 Public Improvement Bonds (representing a consolidation of $132,000 Cemetery Bonds, $80,000 Land Acquisition Bonds, $140,000 Library Bonds and $574,000 Street Improvement Bonds) of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 1,1984 and maturing annually, June 1, $135,000 1985 to 1990, inclusive, and $1]6,000 1991, without option of prior payment.

The bonds are issuable In fully registered form in the denomination of $1,000 or any multiple thereof. The principal of each bond will be payable to the registered owner thereof or his registered assigns or legal representative, upon the presentation and surrender thereof, at the principal office of The Chase mnhattan Bank (National Association), In the Borough of AAanhattan, City and State of New York, tho registrar, transfer agent and paying agent for the Txmds. Interesl will be payable on each June 1 and December 1 to the person appearing on the registration books of the City as the registered owner at the close of business on the record date for such Interest, which shall be the IStb day (whether or not a business day) of the calendar month next preceding such Interest payment date, by check mailed to such person at his address as It appears on such registration books.

The bonds will be general obligations of-tho City of Greenville, all the taxable real and tangible personal womHy wlito y/hlch will be.sobiirt to the feyy of an ad vato/em tox, without llmltatton *o amount, to pay the bonds ahd the interest thereon. j

Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, In multiples by to or MO (one tenth) of 1%, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. No interest rate named for any maturity may be lower than the intorast Vafe named to' any prior maturity, No bid may name more than six Interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date most bear interest at the same rate, and fhe Interest rate on any bond

WANTED: DBE-WBE SUBCONTRACTORS

AND MATERIAL SUPPLIERS Send prices to English Constr. Co., Inc. W.C. English, Inc. PO Box 191, Altavista, VA 24517 804 324-7241. Contact A.O. Dalton or John Jordan for any part of the following NCOOt Contracts:

PITT COUNTY - 8.1187483 grading, drainage, strs & paving on US 64 Including excavation, pipe, trucking, misc. concrete, guardrail, fence, seeding reinf. steel.

Minority and Females Subs and Suppliers are welcome to contact our estimators at tbe North Raleigh Hilton in Raleigh the night of June 25,1984. ENGLISH CONSTR. CO.. INC. W.C. ENGLISH, INC.

BY R.B. CARPENTER, JR.

V-P

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

June6,1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICE?

LOIlVt jSl Nttrn.

The Dating-Introduction Service For Qualified Adults. All Ages. Large N.C. iiership. Free Brochure.

1279, Clemmons, N.C. 27D12. StP ENVYING PEOPLE who look great In ttwir bathing sultl Guaranteed to toie up to 39 pounds first month. Ire i ftih and 100% safa. Lat ma i

iliday

Chow. Meet me at HolL__,

, (Sreanvllla, Pamlico Room, June 7, 7 PM sharp. For more information call Anne, 1-735-3320. i-

JMttiARandcareV lady. Call 946-13B3 day tor writ* Route 5, Bx NCai889.

oiq! automotive

ny bo

shall be the same throughout Its life. No bid for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued Interest will be entertained. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering

eacb'ont to be bWfmlHid by

215 Wttr

gregate amount of Interest upon all of fhe bonds from Iheir date until their respective maturities. .

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with

jlM<LI!S*4Mtft4 Stokes Highway 903 . iMllefromUSu 77636

USED CAR &. ^LaYifnmower Repair

oil Autos For Salt

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" ' Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

'SS67aftr7p.m..

gnwiEirziimrm

W3 #LECTfcA LlMlftel 4 door, Absototoly^^baautlt^.

(U3

Buick

< l*M BUICK LaSAME 4 door

hardtop, air, power braKes,

* power steering, clean, color blue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop $1595 Call 752 5759 from

W weekdays, 9 5 Saturdays, 'ask for Ray

'lV7REGAL$1100 756 5113.

1971 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 speed. 5tiowroom fresh Dealer #4973 355 2500

19*0 REGAL. Gray, Absolutely showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

* 1911 REGAL Limited. Landau. 'Full power, low mileage.

Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200

I9M REGAL. Black, f lop, spoked rims, air, AM FM cassette 758 2f99 days, 758 7806 ' after 5.

Chevrolet

1971 4 DOOR Impala. Air, extra good condition, under 89,000 miles, tires almost new S650 Call 746 3675.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau Good condition, low mileage, 'AM FM radio, air. Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1979 CAMARO Z-28. Low mile e, loaded Dealer *5929. 355

Jt79 CHEVETTE. AM FM

radio, fresh tuneup. $2500. 3^ 2891 after 5.

19(0 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer *4973 355 2500

'19(2 CAMARO Z-2(. Full power, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer J4973. 355 2500.

19(2 CORVETTE. Low mileage, Automatic, loaded Graphite 'With leather interior. She Dealer *5929 355 7200

harp.

1t;(4 CHEVETTE Sunroof, leuvres, AM/FM cassette. $600 lake over payments, $188 26. Call 758 9787_

BU Chrysler

4969 NEWPORT 89,000 actual miles, excellent shape, $600. 746 2326

1976 CHRYSLER Newport, fully equipt, extra clean, 756-8479.

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely bautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

19(2 CORDOBA. Low milea local owner, loaded.

>5929. 355 7200.

19(2 NEW X9XKER. 4 door, blue, absoliflely showroom fresh Dealer #4973.355 2500.

017

Dodge

\iJ3 DODGE DART Sport Gold. New tires. Runs well. 'Needs body work. 355-2508.

,1977 ASPEN. One owner, 3 speed, air, AM-FM radio, extra nice Dealer *5929.355 7200.

.>979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer J4973. 355 2500.

oto

Ford

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM-FM stereo. 756-5770.

1979 FORD FIESTA AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon, runs good, clean. $1200. Call 756 3974.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 '5500.

19(0 FORD Thunderbird Landau. Loaded. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. 756 471 latter5.

1(0 FORD FAIRMONT 4

cylinder, 4 speed, good on gas, $1,795. Call 746 6498or 756 0108.

19(0 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, bh/e vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973.355 2500.

19(1 ESCORT. Automatic, air. .Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

19(1 FORD GRENADA, nice family car. Must sell, in good condition. 757 1834.

19(2 FORD EXP. Sil ver/black. Loaded. Never a problem. $5500. Call 355 2749 after 6.

019

Lincoln

JEXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

020

AAercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

D21 Oldsmobile

19p0 CUTLASS SUPREME. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

good condition. Best offer. 752 5041.

197( HORIZON. 4 speed, one ewner. Exfra clean. Dealer #i|b9.3SS-7200.

t^9 Volare wagon.

Mlroundy. aufomaflc, air con-dfflon, AM-FM radio. Oon'f hAitate. Greaf buy. (2675 Dwler*4973.355-2500.

19(0 HORIZON. 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, sharp PlBtainc blue. Dealer Him. 355 7200.

|9f1 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 4 sAed, air, cloth seats, rear wffier, excellent condition, w|bld be good student or commuter car. $3600 or best offer. 752 6047, after 6.

Pontiac

1966 PONTIAC Catalina for sale for parts. Good motor, trdnsmlsslon, and tires. 752-

, 7917.

I 6(19 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, ir, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. -Absolutely beautiful. $2650.

,5^ler 14973.355 2500^_

JWl TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

S3 GRAND PRIX LS 20,000 les, fully loaded. $11,000. 258-0237.

024

Foreign

'WO UYNO SELL Used tars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135 . 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

NT__

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Low mileage, very flean. Call 355-27(1.

m VOLkiWAEN fair CO*;: ntlon, $600, save gas. 1:30^:00 50-1422, ask for Don Hooks.

3923 OPEL. Good OM, ------

ipabit. $800.758-9(59 after p.m. or weekends.

Ifh VLKSWAOEN beetle. AM-FM stereo. Great gas m l -m. Sharp. Dealer uSm. 355-7300.

1976 DATSUH 2(0Z. Gof COn ditlon. New tires. $4000 firm. Call 758 2812 after 5:30.

1976 tOYOTA LCA. 56,dte mKes, 5 spee^r,

^redials.$1900 ~

1 V^V^^^DL. Air COMB-

cMweHe; effia Clean, one owner. Dealer 15929. 35( 7300.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher.

AM/FM cassette, air, radials, $1800 qr best offer. 756-3719.

1997 VOLVO 364 OL. ^ FM cassette, runs good. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

nfnsam

trash. Dealer

rmtK

1 savar, at sler #4973.355-;

024

Foreign

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 . air, AM/FM, new pafflt, $2750.758 0897

19(0 AUDI mt. Griat fuSf

*5929

leage, one owner. Dealer >29 355

1988 BMW 320i. Metallic rad. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

19(0 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer *4973. 355-2500.

19(0 HONDA PRELUDE. Red,

5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

19(0 HONDA ACCORD. Brotm,

gas saver, absolutely beautiful.-Dealer *4973.355 2500.

19(0 SUBARU 4 speed standard

hatchback, air, AM/PM casseHe, radials, 75,000 miles, excellent running condition. Loan value $3300, retail $3300 will take best offer over $2300, firm 758 6536, after 5.

19(1 HONDA ACCORD LX..2 door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

19(1 TOYOTA STARLET. Red

Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

19(2 HONDA ACCORD. LX.

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 M>eed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

19(2 HONDA ACCORD. 3 dow. blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355-2500.

19(2 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

19(2 MAZDA GLC 4 door sedan, $5595 or will trade for older model car. Price negotiable. 752 5008. after 6 p.m.

19(2 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS. AM-FM cassette, air, new radials. Super clean. 23,000 miles. Call 758-6659 after 5.

19(3 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

19(3 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautitui, gas saver. Dealer *4973 355 2^

19(3 HONDA CIVIC WA60t(.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

19(3 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealqr *4973.355 2500.

19(3 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mileage. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1983 NISSAN PULSAR, low

mileage, excellent condition, $7300. Kinston 1 522 4183.

1983 Peugot Silver edition,, leather interior, AM/FM Dolby stereo cassette deck, power sun roof, excellent condition, 27,000 miles. Must sell Call 752 6427, after 5.

19(4 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded, 5 speed. Great gas mileage, Sharp Dealer *59. 355 7200.

032 Boats For Sale

GLASTRON 204 Gulf Stream, full canvas, head, sfereo, CB, 188 Mercruiser,tandum trailer, lite vests, anchor and all needed equipment, excellent condition, full instrumentation, low hours. 756 7006. *

034 Cycles Sale

age. Excetlanf chrome. Most i Serious Inqulr 752 2401. ^

19(3 HONDA IM^Shadow. Black. Real ihrp. m miles. $1500. 756 9079.

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD '/I TON 197fc V8, low

mileage, cap, hitch, good con dition, $3700. Call 7S(-lfe.

1978 MAZDA pick-wrH(fr( nice. 758-0778 days, 79M(^.niglrls.

1979 FORD kanger

Pickup. Low mltMli* air condition, AM FaOSdlo, local owner. DealerI497S.-SSS-2500.

IN( CHEVRMdRlftyarado in excellent cenAflaN. Loaded.

756-9756.

19(0 FORD ten long bed, white rims, sliding back glass, good condition. 756-8945.

19(1 DATSUN 4 it 4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, iusf like new. Dealer *4973.355-2M0.

19(2 JEEP CI-7. Betas, sett to^ Showroom condition. Don't wait Dealer *5929.35S-7200.

19(4 CHEVROLET i-ti Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, tow mileage. Dealer *5929.355-72(0.

040

CMMCirt

childcare

IN MY HOME Any Age - Any Oblft Hot meals. Located In the WalstonburgarM

3241

EXPERIENtEO Babysitter and mother wanH to keep children In my hoMi| 7S2-2289.

FARMVILLE AREAliabysitter

has openings for children. 753-2438

MOTHER DESIREi to keep infants in her home on Hooker Road. Loving and Supervised. Call 756 4943.

MOTHER WOULD llie to keep children in her home any age. 758 7312

SITTER 3 day/week in my home for summer, start 6/12. 2 children, references. Mrs. Ruffin 355 2019 or 356-20(6

WANT TO BABY sif in my

home days, nights or weekends. 752 4845.

WOULD LIKE it KEEP

children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757-0654.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Anytime. Days nights or weekends. Hourly and weekly tees. 757 1941.

046

PETS

affectionate SIAMESE

Kittens for sa^. CalHlfter 6 on weekdays, 753-2253.

AKC ENGLlSfl^prlnger Spaniel puppies. L-lver and white. Great family pets, $125. 758 5ll9after6p.m.

MUST SELL! 1980 Tanzer 26' sailboat. In excellent condition. Sleeps 5, 3 sails, working jib, genoa and mainsail. Many extras included. $17,000. Call 752 1975, after 5:30p.m.

PEARSON P- 35 1 97 7 ,

Westerlake, VFH, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling ib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Eiwprises, 756 9123.

12' 0-DAY DAYSAILER-main

salil and jib with' shoreline trailer, good condition, $1250. Cali 1 244 0602, days, 1 244 1769, nights.

1969 MFG 17' boat. 1977 115 horsepower motor $1200 negotiaW Call 758-5193.

1977 GLASSTRON, 19, 'ifs Evenrude, Tandem traileri, 752-5747,758-6777. K'''

19(3 MERCURY motor. horse power, $650. Call ^43%. after 4 p.m.

034 ^Campers For

tT POP upVeii new top, minor repi 74&-U^or 746 4203.

JAYCOTPOPUPS campers. Seahawk tn pers. Camptown RV,

NC. Open Monday-'

746-3530. >

MOTOR HOME 1979 HaskCB,' 24'"bunk layout, 19,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded. $17,300 at 756-6637, after 7 p.m.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan yoOr vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Ayden. Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All Sizeq,

colors. Leer Fiberglass mm: Sportsman tops. 250 vniH M stock. O'Brlants RaMgl|,iy|k 834 2774. '

1973 WILDNk*fP#

trailer 20</5' 2(00. Calf 74MS0 or 746-4203.

1979 WILDERNESS 2T. sleeps 8, air, fully self-contained, $4500. Call 756 9898.

COBRA, 20' awning, 6, Canadian weathered: firm. Call 1-946-3746. '

03 Cycles For

1972 450 HONDA, jm Yamaha. Fair condition, each or both for $500.758-4946.

19(0 YAMAHA XT2S(.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 752-5607 before 3:00 or anytime weekends.

Sell your used television the

Classified "

I way Call 752-61(6.

19(2 SUZUKI G566(L. Shaft drive, lots of extras plus chrome. Mint condffion. $1850 or best offer. 746-4443.

CUSSIFIED DtSFUlY

AKC LHASA Apso pups. 1 female $250. 3 males, $275. Shots, wormed, medical re cords. 1 633 3498, after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Excellent blood line, wormed with all shots, $150. 1 rust colored female-$17S. Phone 757 7123 day; 756-4373 nights

AKC REGISTERb Poodle. 8 weeks old, male, shots, wormed. 524-4451, if no answer,

746 3033.

BEAGLES, 3 broke beagles, 3 puppies. 752 1541 or 752-6438.

BOXER, full blooded, male, brown with black muzzel, healthy, excellent for stud, fighter by nature, loves people, $100.746-3382, after 6.

CLIPPING AND ilOOMING for all breeds; AKC puppies for sale. We also bui^'pviilMe. Call 758-2681.

COCK-A-POO Puppies. 3 males, 1 female. I 792-66. $50 each.

COCKER SPANIEL. 1 blonde male and female. Call after j pm. 758 6633.

FULL-BLOODED Poodle. $35. 753 14, anytime.

PITBULL PURPIES. $20. 758 5567 after? p4ir'^

SELLING OUT. Regis

tered German Jnephfrds. j

We are in , mechanics.

^experience,, vi^ks paid fringe

Steve atJoe

BE YOUR Wn

your own bui' ute only the f foods. If you background, and deMre to owi. your own retail business. Call Hank Blanton 704-821-7075, Investment required

BOOKKEEPER

CPA Firm to

accounting small busTi perience In | accounting with r

Bookkl Greenville,

PP'.I empfoyroe available:

Moore at En Com mil Street, calls please..

BBMMuSKSf^ For nen-prdRHw; Greenville. PaiT-tl a week). Skills writing, planning

By monthly various

development, grapMcarts, photography, and geaaYal public relations. Send resume to

Box 298.

Communications,

GreenvHle, NC27I COSMETIC OEPAkTMENT full time position a*wUable for mature aggreKhkk attractive person. Safiw eiqpMjience preferred, earn salaft plus commission. Apply Iwdy^ Pitt Plaza Monday PtMiy2 5

051 HglpWantgd

ACCOUNTANt for local busi ness. College degree and computer expellee necessary. To obtain Interview. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

DlEC^OR P SRGICAL services. RN needed to assume responsibilty for managerial & clinical activities of a 4 room OR suite in a nxxlern 94 bed hospital Supervisory experience required. Competitive salary A benefit package offered. Send resume to Vice President of nursing, Lexington Memorial Ital, Box 1(17, Lexington,

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

minimum of one ence. (-5 i ry negotiable.

0122.

n of one years expert Monday Friday.lala fiable. 73M776 or 757

EXPERINCO SHOP

aggressive dealership in

Foreman for large aggressive erguson eastern North Carolina

Massey Fe

Excellent salary with Incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27(34.

CUSSlFlCgyLAY

WANTED

CONVENIENGE STORE MANMIER

Must be 19 years of age, neat in ip* pearance, responsible. Must be willing to take pfodic pol|| perience prefn|edbgt not ipei^ ^i^umeto:

ConvehienceftSiore

F.0.101(1967 t Greenville, N.C. 27835

mn Moa. Convertible. G^. ^M/FM stereo. Soper buy I Dealer *4973.355-2500

h tVbfA CELICA GT. L owner, AM FM radio, air, iJtamafk. Dealer 5(99. 355

7200.

PREPSHffiT

DMitOll

WANTIB

[RAl

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep ufable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED bragllne Op erafor with minimum 3 years experience. Call (25-9911

EXPERIENCED medical transcriptionist for doctors of flee. 5 days per week, Monday-Frlday. Send Resume to "Medical Transcriptionist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED CARPET Layer needed. 756-8345 between 95.

FIEL 0 S R V I C E

Representative - Bilingual person needed for summer employment. Most speak fluent Spanish or French/Creole in order to serve migrant farmworkers. Able to relate to low inconoe families. Knowledgeable of community re sourses. Must have dependable transportation. Salary Is $9313 yearly. Submit resume only to Post Office Box 970, Bethel. EOE. Closeout date is June 12,19(4.

FIRST RATE techlcian needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent. wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-60(0.

FIRST RATE body shop techi cian needed. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Bob Little, Brown (Wood, 3S5-600.

FULL AND PART TIME TV CAMERA/ MASTER CONTROL OPERATOR

Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. An equal opportunity employer. Send inquiries to Production Manager, PO Box 890, Greenville, NC 27(34. GOSPEL SINGERS Needed for newly formed gospel group. Young, talented singers to sing every other weekend. Especially looking for alto and fenor singers. For details con tact Eddie at 752-6747 AM, 795 4993-PM.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT And

Truck ranch. 5 year's experience. Clean driving record a must. 752-7408.

KEYBOARD player wanted for top 40 band. Call 752-6314, after 6p.m.

LPN'S NEEDED. Part Time. Call 758-7100.

MECHAIfCS

WANTfD

I Front End Mechanic, 1 General Line Mechanlc.x'We oer exdblleht benefits, I trailing programs.

pro;

sacurify and Hw opportunity for advancement. Apply Dave Davis, East (^roliha Lincoln Mercury CMC, 2201 Dickinson Avenue, GreenvHle; N. C 756-4267.

MOTORGRADER Operator. Must be able to do fine grading and have 3 years minimum experience. (25-9911.

stitution, ence required.

HerHage Persorthal3S-2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO average $100 per day in sales. Will train righf person. 756-5703, Nelson Burcnetfe.

LOCAL CLEANING SERVICE needs part-time person to promote business in the Greenville and surrounding areas. Salary has unlimited potentials. If interested please send letter to "Part-time helper" P.O. Box 536, Winterville, NC 28590.

MANAGER FOR COMPUTOR

business, knowledge of micro computor industry and business managment' Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Applications now being taken for position in aalei mOnagment person must havw^ifrlve and afnbltion, no experWKe neces sary. Apply in person at En-dkoH Shoes Carina East Mall

J2L

NfGHT SUPEA'mfkNDENT

In charge of all nlkht opera-tlonp, Incluoilft

PHYSICAL TflfRAPIST

iEA LEVEL HOhPITAL and Extended Care Faulty located on Nelson Bay/aMroximately 23 miles from IwauloFt^and /Merehead City to (Mlhg a Physical ThbrapKl. Competitive salary, excOtUnt fringe benefits, good working conditions. Send resume 1o Jane Jones. Personnel Department. Sea Level Hospital, Sea Level, N.C. 28577.919225MI1

PERMANENT part-time posi tion tor experienced bookkeeper, Will be working on micro computor.Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355-2020. QUALIFIED heating 8. air conditioning service personnel wanted. Call 756 4624 or apply in person Larmar Mechanjcal Contractors.

RESIDENT MANAGER needed for one of Greenville's finest apartment complexes. 112 townhouse units would like ex perienced manager but will train, prefer man and wife team but not necessary. Must live on site. Serious inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. Managment Company. P.O. Box 1254. Dunn NC 28334

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High ' income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perience to:

Sales AAanager P.O. 00x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES OPPORTUNITY we are

looking for a sales person who is not afraid to work hard to create sales. Established company with many pro gressive Incentives, Company vehicle insurance, salary plus commission only those wanting to be successful need calf 752-0911.

SALES Representatives for computor office sustems onl] experienced need Gloria at Heritage 355-2020.

sustems only to apply. Call ge Personnel

SALES representative for housing and construction firm, out side sales experience desired. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

SECRETARIAL POSITION.

Experience needed - telephone, typing, filing. Neat appearance and good work habits. Call 756 4267.

SECRETARY / Receptionist Full-time position available Previous medical experience helpful. Send resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, PO Box 8485, Greenville, NC 2783S. SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Individual Must possess excellent communication skills both written and verbal. Excellent typing skills and a general knowledge of office machines a must. Accounting and computer background helpful bul not required. Send resume to:Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 5004, Greenville. NC 27834

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must have experience $6 per hour plus...Depending on expe rience. General Heating, 1100 Evans Street. 752 4187. SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Call 756-0053.

SHOP FOREMAN wanted, supervision experience a must. 5 years of welding and steel fabrication experience re quired. Must be able to read

blue prints. Salary negotiable. Call for apporintment. 756 2376, Monday Friday, 8 4.

STRIKE IT RICH

Be a winner. Potential $40,000 $100,000 year commission. Musi have 1 to 3 years sales experi ence. Do you need large income to pay tor house, car, family? Needed by AAAA Corporation with 25 year track record. 100% financing, expense paid train ing. Call Mr. Frank, 8 a.m. to p.m. CST 1 800-247 2446. No in vestment, we invest in you. Profit paid weekly.

STUARTS CAROLINA East Mall, now accepting applications for management position. One year retail experience required. Only qualified applicants need to apply. No phone calls please.

THE MATHEMATICS

Department at ECU anticipates openings for lectures in the department next year. These are full time 1 year temporary appointments. At least a master's degree in mathematics or computer science Is required. Interested persons should contact Dr. Robert L. Bernhart, Mathematics Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. A letter of application, resume, and 3 current letters of refer ence are required. EO/AA E.

WANTED - Person to work with children at local day care center. Apply in person 313 East 10th. No phone calls please

WANTED EXPERIENCED

drywall mechanics, framers and hangers. Report to job site. Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

WANTED-Full time employee, (xeneral duties include packing, furniture repairs and moving, yard maintenance, alternate Saturday work, driver's license required. Apply in person, Manderin Antiques Limited, 812 West Pine Street, Farmville,NC. 9 5:30, AAonday Saturday.

PAMLICO NURSING Center is accepting applications tor RNs and Lf^s. Monday-Friday, 10-3. Location, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, 1 mile from Beaufort County Hospital. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

I will strip straight chairs For *9 EACH

752 1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

Souih Pin St

MEDKALIECHNQLOGIST/MLT

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking Medical Technologists and MLTs to join its newly opened Lab facility. Full time and part time positions, flexible hours. Must be ASCP, NCA, HEW or registry eligible. Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memwiel Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinatoiw]tf4^01 or call 522-7385.

Apply at ParsoniMl Office, N. Greene Street

An Equal Opportqnily Employar

f'"-! 'm

OWN YOUR Own HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own hoiDjif? Then come to Caroiina Motfai HiM^ where we have over 21 modeis to choose from or we wiii buiid to suit.

NODOWNPAYMIilT

To quaiified iand owners For more Information call: or write to:

del Homes

P.O. Box 469 Qreenville, N.C. 27835

051 Help Wanted

$35001st MONTH

Is What you can make with this 4 year old international company, new to area and eastern US. A most exciting business

opportunity. Fun, simple, easy. I'll personally train a go-getter. Call Ben, 638 4444, New Bern, atter4o.m.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRAsS Cutting at reason-able prices. Repair all push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 $583 or 756 9915

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Ueensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re hijaval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Standi, 752-6331.

BATH a KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, floor repair, counter fops, general maintenance State License 752 1920 or 746 2657.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard. 758 0966 after 6.

CARPET CLEANING, cleaning windows, stripping and staining floors. Mow grass. 752 4829.

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair. No job too small. Call Don. 756 1550.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted Large or small jobs. Call early or late. Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask tor James.

J ( V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock', and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

KLEEN KUT Yard Service Mowing and trimming. 756 7707.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick-up and deliver All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 anytime.

LAWNS MOW E D AN 0

trimmed. Professional lawn service, reasonable rates Call 756 5204, alter 5 p.m

NEEDYOUR LAWN MOWED?

Call 575 1337 after 4 p.m. Free estimates

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality 756 4148 or after 6 757 3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and root tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757-1866, anytime.

PAINTING - interior and exte rIor. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, tree estimates, references available. Call 756 6534 or 752 4093.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work Call 758 5384 after 5p.m.

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

REST IN PEACE by protecting your home or business from theft. Free Estimate. 756 0666.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic will service all types of sewing machines in my home. Call Tony 756 3401.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call alter 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with elderly or sick person. 752 1854

* I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823 3306 days, 1-823 0189nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand made bricks. 100,000 available at $350 per thousand. Call 919 823 3306, after 6 pm, 919 823 0189.

STONE CROCK, sewing machine, china hutch, marble clock, shotgun, pocket watch, brass floor lamp 756-7196.

066 FURNITURE

BEDROOM SUITE, single beds, springs and mattresses, antiques, several nice paint ings, 78 records, trumpet, guitar, etc. Call 752 7194.

BROYHILL EARLY American sola $275 Serving cart on wheels, $125,355-2404

BROYHILL solid pine twin trendle bed with matress set, pull out storage space, can use tor another bed or storage Worth $500 when bought, now $175. 4 kitchen chairs, $15. Call 758 3499

BUNKBEDS good condition, $125.756 2610

FINE FURNITURE Oriental secretary and chair, 2 Queen Anne wing chairs, solid cherry low boy. oriental occassional chair, oil painting and print. All like new, less than ',2 price original cost. 756 7297.

KITCHEN TABLE/chalrs, dining room table/6 chairs, desk, coffee tables, chairs, mirrors, couches, area rugs, captain chairs. 756 7196

NEWWATERBEDS

All sizes. Light or dark wood Complete lacquered waterbeds, $149.95 Bookcase waterbeds starting $189.95, complete Save hundreds of $S$$'s. 752 7740

SLEEPER SOFA, good condi tion, also formal sofa. 2 Queen Anne wing chairs, solid cherry drop leaf end table and butlers tray table. Oriental Secretary with Hutch top. 160 year old antique trunk with dove tall corners. Call 355-6546, after 5 p.m.

5 PIECE LIVING room suite, one sofa, 3 cushions, 2 party ottoman, and chair, 2 end tables, good condition, moving must sell. 757 1743, after 6

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Sell your used television the' Classified way. Call 752 6166

072 Livestock

FOR SALE Garden peas, Col lards and Irish Potatos. Will have string beans, corn and butterbeans later. Call and place order 746 6298. Carol's Vegatable Farm

HALF ARABIAN MARE

Experienced rider. $500. Call after 6. 746 4055.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED QUARTER

Horse. 4 years old, red with white blaze lace Pleasure or game. 746 3727.

074 Miscellaneous

A GRADUATION Gift ABC's of career preparation, booklet guide, bookbarn UBE. ECU store, Central News! Only $3.75 or from ABC's, Box 3411, Greenville, NC 27834.

Absolutely "NOCHARGE " REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757-"Nineleen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Rebuilt, like new. Call B J. Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack

AMANA 10 CUBIC FOOT

freezer, Broyhill sofa hideaway bed. Goose neck rocker 355 6224

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery 1800 722 2118, at tone dial 494.

CLOSE OUT SALE. Oak front kitchen cabinets and vanities See Jett at Fergueson En terprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, across from Parkers 756 6101.

COMING SOON - Wood cooked barbeque. At Sammy's. 512 Easti4th.752 04 76

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsflle, J F Sfancil, 752 6331,

FREE PINE WOOD. You pick up. 355 6915,

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE And

Wire 10,000' Bale Sisal twine, $19.95. Plastic twine 9,000' Bale, $19.29 (10 or more); 20,000' Bale fW round balers, $23.28 (10 or rnore). Baling wire $44.49 tor 5 or more rolls. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 48" Woods mower. Call 756 1016.

M GLEANER Combine with 16' grain head, 5 38 corn head. Hydrostatic drivej 756 1016,

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC

primer with 3 roanoke tobacco trucks, good condition. Call 746-3060 anytime

930 CASE Tractor. Good condi tion. $2700. 756 0736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORDLESS COBRA telephone for sale. $75 negotiable. Call 757 1941.

CRIB BUMPER White eyelet lace $20 ($55 new) Graco walker with exercise, excellent condi tion $20, round walker $5, Moon and stars musical mobile $8 756 6806756 6806

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS. JACKSONS HOUSE OF PRAYER

Friends we urge you to see the religious holy woman. God's messenger, who says she can help you with all problems you might have For more inlorma-tion call

752-7999 in Greanvill*. N.C.

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting

35YetrsEiprience

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 6 PM

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR IV

City of Greenville is accepting applications for a skilled operator for motor graders and other heavy equipment. Valid North Carolina Class B drivers license and prior experience required.

Salary Range: $13,187 to $17,742 Apply by Friday, June 15, at;

Personnel Office CITY OF GREENVILLE Municipal Building Corner of W. Fifth and Washington Sts. . Greenville, NC

EOEIAA M/F/H

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

lli 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

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. >58 3013, lor small loads s.^nd topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock h 756 5247

DUO-THERM central .5if i.-ditioner, 36,(XK) BTU Ca' /* 2251, after 6 p.m

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after6pm 758 5998

FOR SALE Vic 20 computor and accessories will sell sepa rately or together, best oiler Call after 5 30, 752 2330

GARAGE DOOR opener Stanley digital deluxe . horsi-power, never used '. pru e, *.'5 756 6806

GE 3 TON central air handier & heat element $250 Call /S6 51/7. after 5pm

SALE

All items must go at reasonable prices 3 piece living room suite, $160 Green carpet rug (shag), $20 5 piece dinette set $20 Gas grill, $10 2 lamps wilt, shades, $20 Small quantity ol infant clothes, baby swing, $20, and walker. $8 All m good condition Call 758 3953

MOVING SALE

Twin bed 1980 Chevette Both in good condition and prices negotiable 757 3544 OIL DRUM 'And Stand 1 754 1444 ^

PUGToT 10 SPEED. 24' Irame Excellent condition $liO or be't otter 758 7023 after 4 '

REMDLING Selling GE a)r condiliner 18.500 BTU, 2 years old $300. electric magic chef stove 4 burners $100 12 x 14 carpet Green, gold and beige. $75 while toilet and sink. $50 lor bob C,iM 752 4923, alter 4 30 SEARS 15' upright IreezeT ii-a'-', t rost tree relrigeratur, 'hiti wood healer water heat i.-r 11 ,.O' labies and more, 'jot.jrdtiy June 9 9 4, 201 Lee. Ayden 75* -194

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG-nem

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company SfOL LEY BA BY~ CirleatT "m Automatic baby swing, $15 Cell 756 1776

HOME COMPUTER (New) Apple II Plus with disc drive and USI monitor Some software $1500 944 3929

J.C. PENNEY brand poole la ble, 5 sticks, automatic ball return, excellent condition Juliette brand stereo AAA FM8 track recorder, 2 speakers, 754 9334

KING SIZE BED. mattress, frame and French Procvincial headboard Very good cnndi tion $150, 19" Sylvania -.oloi TV $45: CVattsman 4'/ lomler with stand $45 Call 744 6800

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob, 754 5285

MOBILE HOME STEPS ana

decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and mslallahon available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 754 24 53

MOVING. 25" Console Sylvania color TV Floor model with, rollers, only $225 19" Admiral portable color TV with simu Idled woodgrain design, only $165 Refrigerator and deep freezer combination by Kelvinalor, only $225 GE re frigeralor, only $145 Maytag washing machione, heavy duly only $95 754 0492

fRUCk COVERS." Sportsman

and Mustang Covers ABS Aluminum Fiberglass in stock Financing available Mastercard and Visa accepted Hocks Pump Service 443 0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount, N C

TWO sTTS ol box springs and mattress 2 head boards Call /56 2979

USE'DCOL0RTVrsr PorfTble^ $150 25 " consoles. $250 Phone 747 241? day 747 3152 nights

WA'nTEI^TO buy used abo7e

ground swirnming pool 15' x I :'Ci , 4' deep Call 758 3047, after j 5 to '

; wateRBED with Bookcase

: neadboard and sheets $175 j Call Robin ,'52 2584 or 74* 4334

W E D DIN G G'oWnclud~es veil Worn one time, best otter Call 746 392B

WHITE'S metal Detectors Pertec! tor com, relic, civil war beach and underwater hunting Call or write Baker's Spoi'is Equipment 754 8 840 1 GE COLOR 'fV T'3'spee^aTr (irrulator, window mount 1 quart/.neater 756 2353 10" TABLE 'SA\M~Cratts'man wilh table extension, carbide and other blades Used very htlle $2'5 Call at Clinic, 754 0300 or write PO Box 1097. Greenville

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great lor workshop, storage etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose Irom. Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 244 By pass before Carolina East //all entrance or call 754 1502 any time and leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

Stokes Highway 903 1 Mile From US 13 752-7636

1980 CHEVY TRUCK witti shell S4595

1975 FIAT 128 Sport S995

1978 PINTO S1200

1969 VW BUG S75

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo S895

SERVICE MANAGER WANTED

Experienced service manager needed. Excellent opportunity tor the right person. Will consider first class line mechanic with ability to meet publiCc Excellent salary, bonus program and company benefits. Call 756-4267 for interview.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Grant Buick is accepting applications for automobile mechanics We need (1) automatic transmission mechanic and (1) general mechanic.

Apply to Jesse Boyd from 8:00-5:00.. No phone calls please.

Grant Buick Mazda

603 Greenville Boulevard

SPECIAL BOAT TRAILER SALE

Model. v'

Boat Lt.

600WCS

14"

. $269.00

1100RCS

$380

1500RCS

18'

S515.00

SA1420-Gal

19'

3825.00

SA2000-Gal.

20'

S1085.00

SA3000-Gal-T

21'

S1371.Q0

SA3500-GaFT

$1762.00

LDO 1772-Gal

Drive On $825.00

LDO 1972-Gal

19 "

Drive On $925.00

Plus 2% Sales Tax MANY MORE SIZES OF TRAILERS AVAILABLE

TAR RIVER MARINE

1205 NORTHERN BLVD. AT 64 BY-PASS TARBORO. N.C. 27886 PHONE 825-5235

YOUR AUTHORIZED LONG TRAILER DEALER IN TARBORO

OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30, 1984

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXPfRIINCE NICIStAKY

W will leach you Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to esrn $2000 to $2500 per month If

Tm Ow H T TmirMlf T Dlv* H A Try.

Apply in person only Absolutely no phone calls See Leiand Tucker

Tuesday & Thursday 3:00-6:00

from

A Place YbuCan CmntOn,

UasxinsC

III ford U

758-0114

I0lh&264ypass

25 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 6.1964

074 Miscellaneous

10' FLOURESCENT F.xturei U 50 each or trade for most anything 3SSJ211

to SPEED BICYCLE SSO 6

cubic toot refrigerator. S2S Car seat. ttO 756 9526

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD!

LOST: Spaniel puppy. 6 months old Liver colored Answers to name BUCK Curly coat Very Friendly. Call 7S2-9118 756-7616 anytime

074 Miscellaneous ! 074 Miscellaneous

14,000 BTU Air conditioner. $225 Zig :ag sewing machine. $65 746 2624

18,500 BTU Air conditioner $350 Beige Magic Chet electric range, $150 758 7898 atter 6

p m

1984 BRONCO II. Consider trade lor economy car Used larm equipment Amphibious vehicle 29000 BTU air condi i tioner Call Chris night 355 2058, day 756 6167

1955 KIRBY VACUUM Best otter 756 6806 756 6806

1973 BROWNING 32 Medalist. 1901 springtield. Italian WW I 30 06. Hunting 58 caliber black powder 20 gauge 2 barrel shotgun Call 757 3813

1981 HONDA Mobecane, low mileage like new. 757 1337 atter 4pm -i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

21] TON central air conditioner

$600 Call 758 5193'

20' CONTAINER Body. Equipped with windows, tiourescent lights and house door $1200 756 0736

277 VOLT HIGH Out put

bailasts tor sale used Price

negotiable with quantity Contact Dwight Foster, Empire

Brushes.758 4111

FhORSEPOWER mower, 30" cut, bagger, $450 Call 756 5177, atter 5p m

8 HORSEPOWER RIDING

mower electric start, good F<

Pill County Memorial Hospital Has Immediate Employment Opportunities lor The Following Positions;

condition 14 horsepower Ford lawn mower 51 cut, new engine 746 6860

CARPENTER II

Will be responsible lor < arpenlry repairs, con-slrurlion assignments and making key locks to master ring cylinders Minimum requirements are High ^hool Graduate with knowledge ol hand tools and experieiue with metal studs

MECHANIC II

Will be resptinsible for responding to trouble calls and making netessary repairs Performs routine preventive maintenance and assists with maintaining HVAC systems Minimum requirements are High School graduate with a Minimum of one year of formal training or education. Minimum of 2 years esperieiice in maintaining and operating HVAt systems

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

PAINTER

Will be responsible for planning, estimating and preparing for painting jobs withing the hospital. May also hang wallpaper Minimum requirements are High School graduate with a minimum of 3 years painting experience

Greenville 756 7815

Tarboro...............823 7161

Chocowinity 946 5639

Williamston..............792 7533

PAYROLL ASSISTANT

Will be responsible for assisting with internal audits and reporting of payroll activity. Preparation of a hospital bi-weekly payroll including processing. compiling and varlfying accuracy of data related to the payroll. Qualifed candidate must be a High School graduate with a minimum of one year experience in a payroll setting and be familiar with counting military time

COUNTRY LIVING Winterville School district. 2 bedroom mobile home, plus extra lot (for gardening), well kepf. exfra Outside storage. 2 bedrooms, kitchen & large dining area, almost like new added on den with fireplace, storage galore outside Only $30,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 2904 or 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PCMH offers competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For consideration, send resume or apply at:

Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hoapital

P 0. Box 6028 Greenville. NC 27834 <910) 7S7<4ftS6

TRUCK COUNTRY

Wednesday Special 1977 Winnebago 26 Motor Home

Double air generator, awning, fully sell contained, 27.000 miles

An Affirnuittve AcltoiV Equal Opportunity Employer

$19,950

711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. Across from the Holiday Inn 758-8899

GUARANTEED USED CARS

STOCK #

V\/AS

NOW

3992

1979 Ford Fairmont Station Wagon $3495

$2650

4181

4192

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

$6495

$5895

$5650

$5350

4341

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

$3495

$2850

4431

1981 Renault LeCar

$2895

$2150

.4612

1979 Chevrolet Truck

$5695

$4950

4841

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

$4495

$3750

5012

1976 Plymouth Volare

$2995

$2450

'5151

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon

$4695

$3850

5161

1983 Dodge Colt

$4995

$4450

5321

1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5

$5995

$5250

5331

1982 Pontiac J-2000

$6395

$5650

5351

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

$6395

$5650

5461

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

$4995

$4450

B460

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix-2 door

$7495

$6450

B490

1982 Olds Cutlass 4 door

$7495

$6650

F210

1978 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Wagon

$4195

$3650

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenviile Blvd.

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 19 Years

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville

Boulevard, has a land tiriancin|

package lor VA, FHA, convenllnal loans Come now. MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated wood. Shop built Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

NEW 1984 MOBILE Home 3 oedrooms, 1V> baths, total lectric, A roof, ceiling fan, comfortable luring at an affordable price. Only $181,47 per month including tax and insur ance. See or call John Moore at

756 74 Country Soulre Mobile Homes, 264 bypass, Greenr

iville

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $187 a month. 1974 Madison by Mansion 12X64, 7 bedrooms, 1 bath, like new washer and

dryer Real nice home. Call Ollie or Jimmy at 756 74 Country Squire AAobile Homes, 264 bypass, Greenville

12 X 65 1976 OAKWOOO, 2

bedroom, central heat and air, located in nice park, assumable loan, payments of $133, reason able offers considered. Call atter6p m , 756 6249.

12X60, 2 bedroom, front kitchen. Well kept 756 9428.

14X60 CONNER MOBILE

Home, unfurnished. Take over payments of $145 a month. 752 8572

1968 COMODORE, 12 x 56

central heat, window air condi tioner. skirt, tiedowns $4500. Phone 752 6454

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, fischer wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras 756 4275, after 6

1971 t2 X 68 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras 756 4275, atter 6

1972 CHARMER 60 x 12, 2

bedroom, good condition, $4500. Call 752 4156 or 756 2865, ask for Randy

1972 DORADO 12 x 65, 2

bedroom, 2 full bath, with appliances, $5500 757 0530, after 6p.m.

1975 12X60 Furnished. Drapes, air condition, deck. $5900. 756 792t

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1982 OAKWOOO 14X60 2 bedroom, furnished Take up payments $178 a month Can be seen at anytime Call after 4 00 weekdays, 752 3 M7 or 752 59, anytime weekends.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At

(ireenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 SANTA FE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. $650 down, less than $130 a month. Call J R Pridgen, 756 74, Country Squire Mobile Honies. 264 bypass, Greenville

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by seiling those unne-

__ items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 752 6166

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO. Good con dition Maple color. $900. Call after 3, 752 3672.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

national Company, small in vestment, excellent part or lull time training provided Call 756 9797, anytime.

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

Building manufacturer award ing dealership in available areas soon Great profit poten

tial in an expanding industry For application call

Wedgor

(303) 759 3200, extension 2403

LIST OR BUY your business with C-J. Harris 8. Co.,. Inc.

Financial 8> Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern

United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 40IS

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

OPENINGS Available. Largest icnise

window replacement francf in N C Call Mr. Rosen. Durham, N. C. tor information 919 682 5515

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolinas original chimryey sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville .

100 REAL estate

SPINET organ, $250; accor dian, $75. upright piano, $50 756 7196.

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $200 752 6941, days 752 7323, between 7 and 8 p.m

UPRIGHT PIANO, Re

furbished $250. 752 1057 atter 5 p.m.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

VANTAGE ELECTRIC Lead guitar. Les Paul style body. Good condition. $130. 3SS-6266 atter 5 pm.

VERTICAL upright piano, re built by skilled piano techni cian Please call 757 0203

080 INSTRUCTION

1979 AZALEA deluxe. U x 65, underpinned. 2 air conditioner

units, steps, set up in EvansTrailer Park. Small

Equity and assume loan. 756-5453

TUTORING Experienced tear plus

756 8974.

xp(

teacher with masters degree

:t. Ci

plus. K12 any subject. Call

1980 14X70 Mobile Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Take up payments. 752-9497.

1911 SHERATON REDMAN~

082 LOST AND FOUND

14X70, partially furnished nt conditK

Excellent condition. Call for details. Day 758 3469: nights and weekends 756 3830.

FOUND MEDIUM sized Male dog. 35 40 pounds tri color white, brown, black, freckles on nose sweet and gentle. 355 2446.

LOST valuable 2 stone diamond

l2 HAVELOCK Mobile home, 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central heat and air. $1000 and assume loan. 355 6882. after 5.

ring, great senitmental at-cnr "

tachment. Generous reward. Call 752-5161.

l2 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition, 9 5, 753 5111, 756 1713, atter 5 p.m.

REWARD OFFERED 6 month roteweiller Needs daily medication Last seen in Higgs Subdivision 758 7540.

091 Business Services

1983 COMMODORE. Central air, deck. Moving, must sell. Call anytime, 756-0611 or 756-8785.

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A T S, anytime 757 0203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

BIG BUCKS

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

FULLOR PARTTIME Be one of those who make a lot of money Let us show you how to earn $100,000 your first year. Our products are 100% money back guaranteed. For more information meet with us at the Holiday Inn. Greenville, Pamlico Room, June 7 at 7PM sharp or call Anne 1 735 3320 for more information or reserva tion. $45.50 investment re quired.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact: -

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

BY OWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot. 8 years old $71,500 . 752 0303 for ap pointment.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums in Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaran

teed lease with escalating lease payment End unit with all

extras included Call 919-728-7413 nights and weekends.

PAMLICO RIVER Near bath NC. 24X60 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining room. Choice lot, boat house. 120' bulkhead, 25' sandy beach. $47,800. l (919)-927-4809.

109 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION; Home buyers Inspection Service Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy Call 355-6952 _

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Farm Home (large front porch for relaxation) Completely re modeled. While aluminum sid ing, black shutters, 3 large bedrooms (walk-ln closets). 2

good size bathrooms, good look ing family room with pi(

ing family room with picture widow, dining room for dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area, carport, 10x20 storag barn in

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch off 264 west Excellent condition, workshop, fenced yard, heat pump Quiet location 756 6935 BY OWNER. Quiet College Court area 1540 square feel 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen.

I bath, garage' Assumable 8% loan $54,900 Call 752 3337

back, above ground swimming pool negotiabw. Priced to selL only $58,500. Davis R 3000. 756-2904,355-2574.

1,500. Davis Realty 752

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office

or sewing room. For your ll show!

ting call Winston obe. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. 756 9507.

THE EVANS CQMPANY

752-2814

TAKE A LOOK at this charm ing decor with wallpaper in master bedroom, nice wood deck tor cook outs and sun bathing. Then go inside and enjoy The air conditioned com tort this 3 bedroom home offers. $47,500. Singletree

13V5% LOAN ASSUMPTION possible on this 3 bedroom beauty. Fireplace accents liv ing room, but don't fret because it has central air too! Sliding glass doors in dining room lets you enjoy the view of your backyard and large deck with seats tor summertime togethers. $49,900. Singletree

104 Condominiums For Sale

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedroom. 1'q bath townhouses near hospital. N C Housing and 9 7/8% Financing Available.

$37,500

For Details Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752-7194

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 2

bedroom condominium, carpet almost like new, some wallpaper, convenient to shop ping 8. schools, extra storage, IW baths. Only $35,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 355 2574.

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. I'z bath, living room, dining room kitchen. Nice patio area. Phone 793-2123 days, 793-2303 nights.Plymouth.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

fireplace, appliances, storage.

Sh .......

At Shenandoah Village Owner financing available $39,900. 752 0137

2 BEDROOM, l"i bath con dominium at Lexington Square. 758 1832

109 Houses For Sale

BEST BUY $2000 off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, country home on a large lot. Living room, large family room with

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY is what you'll see at this address. As you step into the foyer you'll appreciate the cathedral ceilings in the large den ac cented with firralace and sliding glass doors. Dining room oft dec otters good traffic flow tor entertaining. 3 bedrooms and two full baths, thermopane windows and owners are leaving blinds throughout the house along with 2 ceiling fans. Two years old and looks like new. 112 Fletcher Drive. $52,500.

NICE STARTER HOME located at 603 Griffin Street. 3 bedroom brick home with Ian kitchen and eating area, loan avallavie too! Low$40's.

ll large I1W%

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

Winnie Evans................752-4224

BY OWNER less than $5000 down and assume FHA 235 loan. Like new 1200 square toot Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, \'/7 baths, heat pump and fireplace. 752-0458.

BY OWNER - No down pay ment. University area 3 bedrooms, formal dining, large kitchen, living room. Fenced yard'. 10x18 workshop. $55.000. Part owner financing. 752-8321.

CEDAR LOG HOME

by Otsego

OPEN HOUSE

229 Leon Drive LAKE OLENW(X)D 7-9 P.M. Wednesday, June 6

Echo Realty, Inc.

524-4148

fireplace, garage, freshly painted and ready tor you. Located on Highway 33. Now

only $57,500 Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758 5214, between 5-10 tor appointment.

DREAM HOUSE! 214 Harmony (Belvedere), painted last year, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carport, fenced back yard, utility room, storage shed, landscap^ front yard, central air, oil heat, floored < house.

call 758 5026 or )

i-enirdi dir, uii nedi,

I attic, appliances go with By appointment only, 9 5026 or 756-9580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASY WALKING to university from this 2269 square foot home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room for summer

Wfe put our foot down about apartments being within walking distance*

lounging. Priced at $68.000. - - CEh

)710. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

tor comfortable, affordable liv

ing in Greenvile. See Rofli

Tlinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7;00 PM. Model dis-

Sales Consultant, Mary Vard. Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

Assumption. Possible for qualified buyers on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Only 8 years old with carport. $44,500. Century' 21, B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121 or 758-0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mtxlljfwttxl Arms .i|<.irink'iii'> .iri- wiihiii w.ilkin|| Uiuanci' ot three shuppinii center.. ;i iiurwry sctvxJ, a junior high school, lioctors' and dentist!,' (4iices and an athletic center A if that wasn't enough, three may traffic anene, 264 Bypau. Arlington Blvd.. and Charlc-s St are cloae enough tu ht seen and niH heard Fact is. nu apartments in lowncan legnimaiely claim to be iic ciHivenicnt to mie things than \UxJgewoud Arms And. that's nc all Because Mxigewtxxl Arms is not imly cunvenicni. it's different in iKher ways, lixi Take the Ikxvplans they're different fnn anything you've ever stvn And when you .idd in high eiwrgy efftctency. tennis cixins. swimming pixJ. ;ind the neighhvhixxi feeling' that these apartnwnis will give you - well, you'll |usl have to see lor yiHirself

Call us lor an .ippixninwni today

75M1987

Ni'iir ih inicrscctKHi Ariingion BlvJ Red Banks RJ

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar of PIN A Qraan St.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMP8-QLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

extras- ofi'*-

Tor

1400

Sireel

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneare ranch. Corner lot Assume 7%% loan plus equity Settle in this almost 1800 square toot home. Heat pump EBB heat, fireplace. lerKed in yard, patio, one car garage, quality. $60,000. Call tor furiher details! OaviS Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 355 2574.

transfv could make home for Mite. One year old, 4

bedrooms, 2'/> bath, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots ot extras in eluding a large deck olf breakfast area. $147,000. Call

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal I areas, family room with fireplace. Well established yard. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 4974

Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and A

Associates 756 6810 nights and weekends 355 6158

GRAYLEIGH only a job transfer could make this home

for sale. One year old, 4 bedrooms, 2^ bath, traditional.

on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras in eluding a large deck off breakfast area $147,000 Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756 6810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

LAKE GLENWOOO. Extra larM lot on the lake. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has greatroom and fireplace, super kitbhen dining combina tion, and double garage Large screened-in porch for relaxing by the lake $83.500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588

QUALITY FOR THE ASKING!

This lour bedroom 2 story is custom built with 2100 square feet ot choice living space Located in Club Pines buy now

and choose your colors $103.500 4705 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756 6666

quiet neighborhood.

Brick veneere ranch nestled among the Pines Winterville School District, about 5 minutes from Greenville Central heat and air, woodstove, about 1375 square feet 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths Call tor further details Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574

REDUED $5000 Owner must sell. Unusally different brick/veneere ranch situated on 2 acre lot, double car garage. 2 bedrooms, (one has fireplace), 2 baths, spacitios &

racious family room, kitchen dining combination, screened in back porch. Reduced to

$44,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904 or 355 2574

REDUCED...Owner says sell! yvell maintained home in popu lar area Feature. 3 bedrooms. I'y baths, large kitchen and family room, lovely hardwood floors Nice wooded lot on dead end street. Reducedto $55,900. take a look, and make an otter #763 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59.400 Call

758 1355._

REDUCED drastically. 3 bedroom home in Westhaven Massive den with fireplace, owner must sell at once $66.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

RIVERHILLS contemporary tor sale by owner, relocating, to Maryland Over 1800 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot Must be seen

758 3875. _

STARTER OR Retirement home. Features 3 bedroom, room with bay window, kitchen, cheerful kitchen, living room dining room, family room with with fireplace, heat pump. Nice beamed ceiling ana fireplace, 3 established neighborhood with bedrooms, 2 bat|is,_and double well landscaped yard. Call

LET YOUR IMAGINATION

Flow when you st^ inside this lovely home in quiet Eastwood. All it needs is a decorator's touch to make this, a truly

inviting home! Ottering living ......v, kitchen.

oarage. $58,(XI0 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756

4974.

NEW LISTING IN Colonial Heights. Excellent FHA loan assumption. Below market rates with low equity. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and huge de tached workshop. Excellent starter home at $47,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

COUNTRY LIVING. FmHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, big kitchen and eating area, central air and living room with

Bow window, carpixt and bi^

lot with chain link fence Belvoir Highway. $43,500

NEW LISTING IN the country on 1 acre lot. This brick rancn features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room also has fireplace, huge glassed in Florida room, and 16x34 in-ground pool. AAany more extras. $145,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

ELEGANTLY DECORATED inside. Formal living room oft foyer, cozy kitchen and eating area with lots ot extras Den has fireplace and built-in desk.

Large front porch, new heating

GREAT BUY IN Greenbriar! 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, built ins, central air, fenced yard, and just waiting tor a smart buyer to come along. Priced in the low $40's, it won t last long! #738. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

and air conditioning unit bedrooms and 2 full baths Backyard has chain link fence Farmville 204 S. Greene Street

THE PRICE IS RIGHT on this lovely 4 bedroom home located

at 502 Pine Street teaturinq separate living room as well as a large country size kitchen.

dining and den combination. Lovely landscaped yard, brick

NEW LISTING in Country )- payment could be less than $200 for qualified

(FmHA loan)

bar-be-que grill plus all kinds ot te this

extras make see. $47.500

, home a must

buyer. Starter home. Brick veneere ranch. Good size lot (view trees in backyard). 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, good size kitchen and breakfast area, ilus utility. $41,500. Call Davis

Really for further details, 752-3000.756 2904. or 355 2574

NEW LISTING...2 houses tor the price ot one! Large 2300 square toot older home with lots ot renovations. 4 bedrooms, 2'/} baths remodeled kitchen. Plus a small 1 bedroom house in the back yard. Both for $64,900. #7W. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

THE EVANS COMPANY built home can sparkle again! Seller will pay for paint job. inside and out, new wallpaper, add! tional insulation, minor repairs, etc. Any reasonable otter would be accepted on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with a carport located in Oakgrove Estates $40,000.

Faye Bowen . Winnie Evans.

756 5258

752 4224

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland Must sell immedi-

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1

story 1800 square toot frame, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living

ately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney tor wbodstaove, heatpump. House in "Move in" condition. $40s. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

room, den/studio, utility room, oil woodstoves and central air.

detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood. IVj blocks from cmpus. Assumable t'/i% and possible owner financ ing. $59,000.752 6669

PINEWOOD FOREST. A

spacious and really delightful ranch home. Oak hardwood floors, plaster walls. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. Fenced yard. $78,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

POSSIBLE lease with option, or some financing available on this lovely country home just minutes from the hospital. Custom built home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken 20 x 20 greatroom with fireplace and

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

possible on this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch with carport. $45,000. Century 21, B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 757 0530.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

beamed ceiling. AAany, many

ill,!

extras. Owner says sell, so take a look and make an otter! Reduced to $54,000. #604. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

YOU'LL BE GLAD you called about this 4 bedroom ranch with 22 X 24 den! Swimming pool, workshop with stove and sink.

% acres approximately. $,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

#709. ty, 756 6666.

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57.500. Call

Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room with fireplace, 2 car garage & corner lot. $83,900 CENTRUY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 756-7426.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

structlon are evident

throughout this 3000 square foot llflonal

tradlflonal in Cherry Oaks. Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756-3500 or 756-55M, nights.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH. 1.000 lare toot home inside Gritton city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

QUIET CITY LIVING Can be

found in this cute home In Ayden. Attractive corner lot enhances the simple lines of this 3 bedroom family home. Otters large living room with woodburning stove, kitchen, dining area, full bath, breezeway to work area, covered patio and carport. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

$51,900. New Listino. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756 5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near psital. Assumable FHA loan.

hops

fully rented, two bedrooms, 1' a bath, masonary fireplaces.

KftS Day^^M1^7^-hights, 757 3203

113 Land For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

medical suits, S9 95 JOGGING SUITS $6 95, CAMPING. SPORTING BACKPACKING Meadquarlors ^ ARMY Surplus Thanks For Stopping By

ARMY-NAVy STORE

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Caro llna East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 atter 6 p.m.

URBAN ESTATES. Griffon Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 9-5, 756 9022, nights and Sundays 975-3240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monis Bluebenir Fanii

LOCATED: 1 MIIb North of Nbw Barn On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

50*

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

ir ineUaiiy Hetiector.ureenviiie, IN u

Wednesday. Juneb. 1964 27

15 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOT. Country set ting wiH) privacy on state (Ttamtainad road 6b miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital. $3000.00. The Evans Company 7S2M14._

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING;

A Residential Community For AAobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D. H. Conley School district Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nights. Winnie 7S2 4224

HUNTINGRIOGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, com munity water, restricted. FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752-4139.

HUNTINGRIOGE - Large resi dential lots near hospital. Restricted, community water 46 -2 acres. $8500 $13,500 Millie

Lilley, owner/broker. 752 4139.

LARGE LOTS For sale. 5 minutes from Greenville. Guaranteed financing with low . down payment Call days 756 9022; nights and Sundays-975 3240.

121

Apartments For Rent

121

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres. Has passed perk test, wooded Call 7582712 or 756-6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing Only 10% down. 756 5981.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in a quiet cul de sac. Ragland acres Winterville Call 756 8079. after 6p.m.

IV4 ACRES Or 2 lots across from Baywood Subdivision. Asking $17.000 or $8500 each. Not available for mobile homes. Call 756 7744or 758 2225.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE at Pamlico Beach. Features include 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, dine in kitchen, living room, screened porch on front of cottage. ISO' pier with screened area at end of pier, boat lift. Cottage is fully furnished and includes stove, refrigerator and washing machine. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655.

MINNESOTT BEACH located on beautiful Neuse River complete with Sandy beach, swimming, fishing, boat ramps, 18 hole course. Come see us and en|oy a tour of our lots and other properties and a free day of our amenities and lunch on us. Call Gilbert or Alma Evett, Hardison Realty, 1-249-1225 to schedule your day of fun and relaxation in the sun.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean Superior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758 2300 for reser vatiohs.

WATERFRONT LOT Sandy beach, just below Chocowinty on Pamlico River, with 12 x 60 two-bedroom, bath and a haif trailer. Screened porch. Call 756 0302. after 6 p.m. $21,000.

120 RENTALS

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

A spacious beautifully decorated energy efficient, 1 bedroom, bath, apartment. $250 Call 752-8949

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile irmes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639. Wil Reid at 758 6050/7564)446, or Jane War ren at 7584050/758 7029.

COLLICEC.MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth St.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient, cable TV. all major appliances provided. Call days 758-6061, nights 758 5960.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dn^ hook^ and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do al low small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us lor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for shorf term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC.

Weekdays; 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758-1862 or

Weekends: 752 7490

*P.

rtments or Rent

DUPLEX almost naw. 8290 per month. 75648S7 or 756-3438.

DUPLEX freshly painted, new floor tiles, carpet, 1 or 2 bedrooms, 8175 Sl95/month plus deposit. Call AAary. 756-1997.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 8320 per month. Call 756-5007.

LARGE 4 BE DROOM apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 8320. No pets Deposit lease required Call after 5 p.m 7564382, 756^ 0489.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent location, frost free refri^ator with ice maker, continuous cleaning stove, heatpump, $1295 plus de^it. Call days 756 4511. nights 756-1997.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wqll carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

NEAT 1 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Lease and i

required. 8130/month, available immediatley. Estate Realty (Uimpany, 752 5058.

NEW

2 BEDROOM Duplex it. Call after 3 p.

1821.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121

Apartments For Rent

energy

efficient one bedroom apartment. $220/month. Tommy, 756 7815, after 8:30,756 8357

A FEW APARTMENTS

Available. Call Grier Rental Agency 752 5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard.

A NEW 1 BEDROOM Loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan and patio. Quiet area. $285.7564903. ABSOLUTELY perfect loca tion. New 1 bedroom apartment located on Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-8948.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

close to ECU. $280/month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

1106B Chestnut Street. $145 a month. Call (Jena Sharon, 758-9885.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

Apartment. 2411 East 4th Street. $250 per month. Call 752 2977.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and tcwnhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three sw(mming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Cail 52-

3376.___

FAIRLANE FARMS. Energy effecient 2 bedroom duplex. Almost new with heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. 8300 per month. 756-2121,758-0180.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulpvard. Call 756 8948.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 4'/j miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 756 8996. 756 5780.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms. Rent includes water and sewage. 8250. Call John Taylor. 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have (!able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished aparfments available. ~

756-4151

SINGLE BEDROOM

Apartment. All electric. Good location. 8200/month. Call 756-7285 or 756 7473.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 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 Office Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, V/i bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient location. 757 3998 or 1-792-4740.

TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 5 minutes from hospital. 8340 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch, Raltors 355 2000 or 756-5402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 3554522 or 752 1888 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhmi tVi baths, heat pump) appli anees, patio,'* $285/month. 752 1951

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 bedroom apartments tor rent Available now. Call 752 2754

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances. heat pump. $210. (ireenvllle Manor. 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included. Ca ble tv hook up. No pets $195 a month. 756 3923.

113 RIDGE PLACE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment, I'/z baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy eHicient, $285/month. 355 2060

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'/j baths. $295 per month Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p. m . $ 160 a month

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM 1V> bath

townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM Monday thru Friday.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available immediately No pets. Rents for $570 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath con dominium at Lexington Square. 758 1832

2 STORY TOWNHOUSE for

rent. 2 bedroom, t'-y bath, patio. 208 Lindbeth Drive Call 753 5449 or 355 2474.

127 Houses For Rent

vy BLOCK from campus 3 bedroom, central air, fireplace,$375 plus deposit. 758 0174.

COUNTRY HOUSE 3 miles sooth of Carolina East Mall, 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath, appliances, draperjes, carpet furnished.

washer/dryer hook up, heat and air. lease and deposit required, no pbts, $32Vmonth Call 756

2405. after 5.

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

FURNISHED Brick home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washe/ dryer, dishwasher, fenced in back yard, sunroom, and study $395, lease and deposit. Pro fessional or small family. By appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

2 BEDR(X)M apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat pump, energy efficient. Excellent location. $295 per month. Marrieds or single career person. 757 0001 or nights 753 4015.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog Level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. $255 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168.

2 BEDROOM upstairs apart ment of historic home in Farmville. Fireplace, central heat and air. unfurnished, S250/month & utilties, no children or pets, 753 4082, after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200. 756 0765

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Central heat and air, stove and refrigerator Near ECU. Call 752 4550.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as etfeciency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to university. Available immediately. Call collect 615 352 5222-days, 615 352 1500-nights

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $200 8250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147 day: 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col

umbia avenue, 3 bedroom, 1,5 bath, 8315/month. Call de borah,758 3191.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Good location Good condition. 2 bedroom house. 756-8678 or 756 9475, ask for Carol or Ruth.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. 8175/month. 756 8160.

LUXURY CONTEMPORARY 3

bedroom. Aug. 1st. 7 miles South of Greenville on 43 South. No pets. 355 2090 after 3:30.

NEAT 3 BEDROOM Home just 4 blocks from campus with central heat and air; married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit required, 8295. Available July 1st. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 109

AAeade Street. Central heat and air conditioner, electric stove and frost free refrigerator, hook ups for washer and dryer. Couples preferred. Lease required. No pets. 752-3282,

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets. 752 0180 757 3883,

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8.000

square feet "warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 8800 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew Call 752-1232 or 756 5097._

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

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 tor the affordable rent of 8300 per month, lease required. Call Jo, at 758-6050 or 752 1755. after 5

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

rhedical complex. 2 bedrooms, 1 </2 baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook-ups. 8300 per month. 752-5169.

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets 8300 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pets. 8425 a month. Call Mavis BuHs al Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8400 a month. Call 756-6857

PINERIOGE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for 8400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or Marie Davis. 756 5402.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished. 110 east t2lh street 8275, 756 0765,

3 AND 4 bedroom homes, large rooms, appliances, excellent for large families and students. Call for details 756 1997, nights 8> mornings.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, large fenced in yard, 113 Westhaven Road. Across from Carolina East Mall 8550 per month 758-6200 Available now!

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial Heights. Available May 15 to August 1. 8325 a month. 756 5772.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. 113 Westhaven Road. Large fenced-in yard, formal areas 8500 per month. 756-6066.

3 BEDROOMS. 112 North Summit, within walking dis tnce of University. 8350. Available July 1, 756 6857 days; 756 3438 nights.

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 miles from Grimesland toward Greenville. If interested call 752 2272.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OtIImb Hbrim 756-9841

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

127 Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom cMitral hoat and air, formal living and dining room, fireplace, storage. Family only. 8395, lease and It. (Jrier Rental Agency

deposi:

7sfs70

1 BEDROOM 1 bath, good location, available July 15, 756 7543, after 5

BEDROOM HOUSE. Large yard, woodstove, solar, deck, and pool. 8325 per month. In Ayden. 756-8160.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths in Bethel Call after 6.355 6023

3 BEDROOM house'tor rent or lease. 1 Vi baths, nice neighborhood at tOI Westwood Drive, (Jreenville, NC. Central air and heat . 756 2148.

. BEDROOM house in (Jreenville. 2'/5 baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355-2000.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 6 miles southeast of Greenville 746-6S75.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, east 5th. Students or couples. 8160 plus deposit. 756 0222 or 756 14S5.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer, good condition. 756 2702or 758 1048, after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL RATES on), 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 8130 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, central air 8175 a month. 875 deposit. Call 752 5317after 6p.m.

10X50 EXTREMELY Neat

Very reasonable rent. Located on private lot in country very near Grimesland. Call after 6 p.m. 758 4985.

12 X 60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air, nice, no pets Call 756 1235.

Help fighM^flation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166

12X60 2 BEDROOM, V/t bath, washer/dryer. Park rule-no pets, no cnildren. Deposit .required. 8190 a month. Call 756 6697 after 6 p.m.

14 WIDE KNOX. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, washer, central air. 1-946-7396.

I892 CHAMPION 14 x 56. 2

bedroom, 2 bath, 752-0635, after 6, days 758-1394.

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756-

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS completly furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 753 5449 or 355 2474.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Washer and dryer. Fully furnished. Utilities shared. On private lot. 4 miles West of Hospital. Couples only or single professional person. No pets. 746 6860.

2 BEDROOM fully furnished, air, washer/dryer. Out in the country, behind Pitt Com munity College, on private lot, 8175/month, available now. 756 0108.

3 BEDROOMS 1'/> baths, central air, electric heat, washer. Call 756 1444.

135

Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

OMier tor Coachman, Layton, Cotoman. Prowler I Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity ParistSaivico Servlca Parts: 94B0311

For Sales Only call: 1-e00^82-8103

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 Mercedes 280-SL Gray 81 Toyota Supra - Blue 81 Volvo GLT - Gray 81 BMW 3201 - While 80 Olds Toronado Blue 80 Ford Mustang Black 78 Mercedes 280-E -White 76 Mercedes 240-0 -Gray Lease Financing Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-388:

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR LEASE

1400

sales or office

space. 1400 square feet at 2725 East lOth 5lreet Colonial

Height Shopping Center. 758 4257.2 4p.m.

Call

FOR LEASE. 2 locations on Arlington Boulevard, office or retail 2500 square feet and 3500 square feet finished very nicely For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756-3500, nights call Don Southerland. 756 5260

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T, or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites included. 8100/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

BLUE RIOGE MOUNTAINS.

Secluded, furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, A-frame. Located directly onthe New River Fish and swim in your front yard. Con venient to many of N.C.'s top attractions. For brochure, A.J. Bellefond. 2404 Holly Lane, Lake Park, FL 33410. 305-626 4582 (NC 1 246-601) days)

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2. 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheai rental, now. 756 8160.

2 BEDROOM Condominium on ocean. Pine Knoll towns Park ing at front door 2 decks, top one overlooks pool. Linens available. 752 2579

13S Rooms For Rent < 142 Roommate Wanted

AIR CONDITIONED room lor male working day shift 8100/month. Call 756 3214

PRIVATE FURNISHED

Bedroom Male Utilities included with retrigertor Across from College 758 2585

ROOM FOR RENT 8125/month Kitchen priveledges 752 2804.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse $155 Call 756 8153 after 4

ONE OR TWO female room mates needed, located on East Fifth Street Call 758 4799

SINGLE MALE TO Share furnished condominum at (3uail Ridge No smoking or drinking. Tennis court and pool available. 8200 monthly, plus V] utilities. Call 758 3982

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad lor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cinton IMmI In honw. Hmy dMT pinnuc. I>n)neti hirnMui* Imn Mnokn. duM. lUlm. mmu-h

J. AUSBY

Sota and Chair Covartd (4 Piiknra or laas) S9S 00 Ausby Plastic Covart S3M793 Waldon

door mats

AIR FRESHENERS For Sale Or Rent

Plastic Chair Mals*Anti-fatique Mats*Logo Mats

COMHERCIAL OR RESIOENTIAL Call 758-8273

2 ROOMJWATES Wanted for

house. Has HBO Pay 8175, '/j utilities, telephohe, cable Ask for Thomas. 752 1815

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-86)5.

WANTED TO BUY standing

timber Large or small tracts. Any species 746 6825 or 746-2041

1976 IftO AUTOS and trucks Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors. 2900 East lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Furniture Stripping And Sandblasting Furniturs Reptit. Refinishing tnd Insurance Claims. Call For Free Estimates

756-9123

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758-2704

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits.

Apply BLUE BELL INC. HIGHWAY11 AYDEN, N. C.

I ^ I

1 WAS IS I

$6,995 *6,495 I

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, 885/month. 756 7417.

1983 Ford Escort

Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes. Baby blue

1983 FORD EXP

Loaded, 4 speed, 29,000 miles, park blue with light blue vi-nyinterior. Was $5295.00.

1978 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS

2 door Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo light blue Aith light blue velour mter'Or, 43.000 actual miles Was $3995 00

1982 Pontiac J2000

2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, new tires, AM/FM radio, Forest Green.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, Dark tan metallic

$5,295 *4,495 1

$6,995

*6,1951

^ 1980 Chevrolet Caprice $5,995 *5,395

4 door. Only 44,000 miles, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning stereo radio, Medium blue.

from

I A Place You Can Count On

r"*H

AST INGC 758 0114

FORD

10th ft 264 Bypass

SMC SlO J0Ywar>l4rto AcJv re AXWil

illlliHillllllllBHI

1977 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

4 speed, light blue with blue interior, 59,000 actual miles. Was $2695.00.

1978 DODGE COLT

2 door Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio Was S2695 00

The Real Estate Corner

SALE

1977 DATSUN 810 WAGON

DarK brown with beige vmvi m tenor, ^uicmatic, air. AM FM stereo, luggage rack. 53.000 miles Was S3495 00

3495

2695

inius nsnMCMisa

NUOII

Loaded. Light green with wood grain with light green vinyl interior. Was $4895.00.

1981 CeROLET M0N1E CARLO

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.

SALE

1981 TOYOTA CORONA

Li'tba.'i-- - '-r Luv-\ F( t.cn b sbeed a ' am F stereo cassette in/i; bli

witn l'v.;ht h:ut' '.t uu '

te'av v'vas $799h

SALE

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

D.psei Beige Ailh wood cram u.ggage rack loaded. 9 passenger Was S9895 00

*1995

SALE

*7295

IK nos

aBIMtlIllSB

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM sterM, luggage rack, wire wheels. Was $9495.00.

SALE

lOOIPilNnAC BOMVUE WMIM

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

(

SALE

1980 BUICK REGAL

2 door Yellow with pr-own vin\; interior and brown lanoau roc* automatic an. AM FM stereo 32.000 miles Was $6495 00

5295

FOR SALE

NEEDS OWNERS LOVE

Snug little bungalow is bigger than it looks, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot, in Hillsdale area. A loving touch will make this an ideal starter home. $28,900.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE

Brand new duplex in Greenridge! Each unit has two bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage. In an attractive duplex community. $74,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT

Nearly one-half acre commericial lot on Clark St., near downtown, in commercial and unoffensive industry zone. $15,000.

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE

Approximately 1,400 square feet freestanding warehouse with chain-link fence, on 90' x 107' lot in CDF zone, downtown Greenville. $18,000.

FOR LEASE

OFFICE SPACE

Small office building on East Foiirth Street, downtown Greenville, 300 square feet, two rooms, bath, electric baseboard heat. GOOD FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE.

RETAIL/OFFICE

Approximately 950 square feet retail space with office, located on east Fifth Street in downtown Greenville. $250 per month.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

cr&

758-4711

Harris

Sons, Inc.

Home Federal's Adustable Rate Mortgages

deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy. Coll or come see us for details.

homcfcdcralsavmgs

AWUMMASSOOAtini

OF EASTEKN NOKTH CAkOUHA

so:

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Collindale Court

Model is ready for your inspectibn! Collindale Court, at Kensington Perk, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing available. Monthly payment $425.00 P A I If you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing Goetef

Must Act Today For 10.35% Money

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Adman Takes Task Of Convincing French N(Ot*To Drink

By BRENDAN MURPHY Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Daniel Robert, one of Frances most successful advertising executives, knew he faced a tall order when French )ublic health authorities asked him low to convince his countrymen to cut back on their drinking.

Its too early yet to say whether he's been successful. But the catchy phrase on which his anti-alcoholism campaign is based has become as widespread in France as Wheres the beef? " was recently in the United States,

"One drink. OK. " goes the ad. Three drinks, hello trouble. The

moderation-preaching slogan is being impressed upon the French population through thousands of repetitions on TV and in movie theaters across the nation.

Tlie catchy phrase Bonjour les degats (hello trouble) has become an all-purple one-liner in the media. On the third anniyefSa^ of the Socialists 1981 arrival in power, for -example, the far-right political scandal sheet Minute ran the front-page headline; Bonjour les degats.

Robert himself knew he was getting through when he overheard someone at a party say, Its getting so I cant drink wine at home

without my kids yelling, Bonjour les degats.

Even so, te has a way to go. ITie time when French farmers and working men measured the day in wine Masses and empty bottles has passed, and the French are drinking 25 percent less than they did in 1960.

But by its own estimate France remains first in the wwld for the production and consumption of alcohol a dubious honor that the current Socialist administration would as soon relinquish.

Pierre Mendes-France, the late French premier who ended Frances war in Indochinain the 1950s, is still remembered for his unsuccessful

campaign to MXMnote milk as an alternative to wine and make it the

(rffidal drink of the French army.

This is the first time the government has decided to launch a campaign fw mod^ntim in drinking, said Rob^, dirc^Un* of the Robert et Partners agency. Traditionally, French governihents avoided the issue so as not to disturb theelechH^te.

But the statistics could be ignored. A1961 study found that (me in 15 deaths in France could be attributed to alcolml, f(N* a total of

39.000 annually. These included

14.000 cases o( cinhosis oi the liver and 5,000 highway fatalities.

Officials say the average adult Froichman is drinking less wine about 35 gallons a year m 1980 compared to 42 gallons a year in 1970 but is consuming more beer and^ hard liqwm. Drinking is also on the rise among the young.

This is the number one 'health problem in France, said Dr. Jean-Martin C(dien-Solal, head of the Committee for Health Education, the public health advisory body within the French Ministry of Health that hired Robert.

C(^n-Solal explained that French drinking habits of consuming in small amount?, but continuously, mask the problem. The Frenchman

is rarely drunk, be said, but he is frequently on the threshhold of intoxication.

In cafes, social institutions in France, it is c(nmon to see workers (m their mid-morning breaks having a ballon of wine (X a demi (rf beer. French businessmen face social pressures to order wine at lunches with clients and associates.

Most Frenchmen dont recc^ze m acbnit the problem in their own lives. When asked to define normal consumption, most cited the amount they themselves drank. The widespread attitude, said Cohen-Solal, is: The tiher guy drinks too much, not me.

World's Top Chefs Cook For Critic

NEW YURK ! AP) - Fifteen of the world's most renowned chefs raised $20U.0(X) for the .March of Dimes by cooking an elaborate 11-course dinner to honor Craig Claiborne, food editor for The .New York Times.

The fund-raiser was organized by Pierre Frane\, French chef and author of the Times syndicated column 'The 60-.Minute (ourmet, who ran from table to table urging the -till ue^ts to "eat your food! "Pierre s having a heart attack, joked .March of Dimes administrator Diane Holuk

Franey said he chose the chefs from among "friends of Craig, great chefs and great friends he has written about over the last 30 years

Claiborn- vho hxiked dazed, said "1 kepi a plastic smile on my face and my mouth shut " while the revered but temurrrnental cooks decided between hemselves who would make the mam course.

"All I car. say is. it was a once-in-a life-time experience," he said, adding in a whisper; And I mean NE VER again''

The honor fell to Jean Banchet, owner of Le Francais restaurant of Wheeling. 111., who made pigeon stuffed with foie gras and truffles in puff pastry for the crowd at Manhattan's Tavern on the Green.

"These squabs were alive on Saturday They were raised outside Chicago and we strangled them to keep in the blood, so theyd be nice and juicy." Franey told the guests.

"Then George Perrier made the puff pastry at his restaurant, Le Bee Fin. in Philadelphia, and we put the whole thing together today in New York "

Highest praise of the evening went to a spicy shrimp creole cooked to order by Paul Prudhomme of K-Paul's restaurant in Louisiana, a Cajun chef whose cuisine was popularized in syndicated columns by Claibourne and Franey.

"Paul's men caught these shrimps

Women Will Eat For Pay

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP) - Ten women will be paid $800 each to live in seclusion for a month and gorge themselves with twice as much food as they normally eat.

The gluttony is part o a study to determine whether overeating af-

, fects women in the same way as

said Gilbert Forbes, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Rochester .Medical Center.

in New Orleans on Saturday and they were flew here for you, Franey told the dinner guests in his fractured English. However, I did not strangled them.

The diners paid $500 apiece for the privilege of savoring mussel soup by Andre Soltner of Lutece, Peking duck by David Keh of Auntie Yuan, crab tartlets, sushi, soused Mexican pork, mixed green salad, bleu cheese and what Franey called an orgy of chocolate including a mousse confection by Michel Fitoussi called The Bermuda Triangle and peanut butter and jelly-

stuffed bonbons by Nouvelle Cuisine specialist Barry Wine of The Quilted Giraffe.

They washed it down with Laurent Perrier Grand Siecle Champagne 1975, a 1981 Meursault white burgundy, a 1979 Chateau Belair St. Emilion and finished it off with a Veuve Roth Framboise Single Cask Unblended Cognac, 1964 vintage.

The revelry was followed by a somber moment created by Beverly Sills, the soprano who, in addition to her duties as director of the New York City Opera, is the mother of two chilcbren with birth defects and

chairwoman of the March of Dimes.

You cant question my credibility, Im sorry to say, she said with tears in her eyes.

There are times when you put your arm around a friend and say T know exactly how you feel. Well, unless youve had a child with birth defects, you cant know how it feels. Its a (^late feeling.

The danger can affect anyone in this room - its a very democratic disease, Ms. Sills sai(i. I hope the day will come when eve^ baby is born perfectly beautiful, and beautifully perfect.

SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

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

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

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR. Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

One thing is fairly certain, he' said: "We expect them to gain

weight."

The women will be allowed out a few hours a day as long as they promise not to eat or drink anything, Forbes said.

The rest of the time they will undergo daily tests of their blood, hormones, urine, metabolic rate and weight while eating nutritionally balanced and oversized meals.

Well try to arrange their diet so its palatable to-them. We wont feed them just asparagus or anchovies, Forbes said.

If they can't eat the entire meal at one sitting, they will be allowed to eat extra meals, he said.

Men have been found to gain an average of a pound for every 3,600 excess calories they eat, although there is a wide variation among individuals. Forbes said his study, to be conducted over the next year, is the first rigorously controlled experiment on women.

Only three volunteers have been selected, and recruiting has not been easy, Forbes said. Many women were unwilling to put on weight, despite the promise of help to lose it after the experiment, he said. Moreover, the volunteers must live at the medical center.

We cant let them live at home. We have to have them under observation. They cant be off some place having a Coca-Cola or something, Forbes said.

Volunteers have to be 15 to 40 years old and of roughly average weight, without any major wei^t fluctuations in the last year, Forbes said.

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The Daily Retlecior. Greenvuie N C .4. jini b t'-in j 2940th Anniversary Of The Landings In France

BRITISH LOADLVG POINT ... In preparation for the .Normany invasion of the town of Brixhant. England. (Photo by Nehez. original negative received June 6, 1944. artillery equipment is loaded aboard LCTs at an English port, from OtSigO Ilqs, SOS. ETO I SA, June 1944)

HELPING HAND ... Members of an American landing party lend helping hands to other members of their organization whose landing craft was sunk by enemy action off the coast of> France. These survivors reached ttah

Beach, near the port city ol (lierbourg. by using a life raft. (Photo by Weintraub)

People of Western Ktirope: \ laiutiiig was made this morning on the cttast of France h\ troops of the Allhd Expeditionary Force, This landing is part ol the concerted United Nations plan for the lilx'ration of Fiirope...! call upon all who love freedom to stand \\ith us now. Together we shall achieve victory." Gen. Dwight I). Eisenhower

This now famous broadcast ended months of silence and preparation for the greatest amphibious assault in history. Operation Overlord. Uncfer Eisenhower s command, millions of men, thousands of ships and tens ol thousands (d tanks and vehicles were formed into what Eisenhower cabed "a great human spring, coiled for the moment when its energy should be released and it would vault the English channel.

The site planned for the invasion was one of the most closely guarded secrets of World War II Hiller believed the Allies would invade France at ('alais, a location closer to England and more convenient in many w ays Eisenhower, on the other hand, chose the beaches at .Normandy for the invasion.

Landpower, Key To Pcac(*

Weather became the critical factor w hen selecting the date of the invasion. The seas had to be calm enough tor the large transport ships, the tides nigh enough lor the .anding craft, and the moon bright enough for the paratroopers who were to be dropped behind enemy lines, h'ew days in .June 1944 afforded those ideal conditions, and when foul weather precluded the 5th, Eisenhower selected the sixih. a day now known to millions as the longest day.

The invasion force was composed of soldiers from the United States, Canada, FVance, Poland and Great Britain. The landing area on the French coast was divided into five zones named Omaha, Utah, Gold, Juno and Sword. While the Allies landed in the latter three zones, the First U.S. Army-under Gen. Omar Bradley landed on Omaha and Utah.

As the landing craft began approaching the beaches. Allied air forces created a massive air uml)rella formed by-thousands of fighters and medium range bombers. Battleships and cruisers kept up a steady bombardment as frogmen swam through the surf to blow up oostacles and clear a patch for the assault boats.

Landpower, Key To \ictoi y

Now, as one historian has put it. it was up to the foot soldier with the handgun who can neither sail away nor fly away. Those soldiers hitting the beach were met by withering fire from the crack German :i52d Infantry Division. The first assault wave was pinned down and successive waves of soldiers w-ere being bunched up w ith now here to go. Offshore, Gen. Bradley listened gravely to the reports from the Armys First Infantry Division and contemplated withdrawing the attack.

At that point, however, the American iighling man again proved himself up to the task. One by one. enemy positions were knocked out until Bradlev received the woids he had been hoping to hear: Troops form.'-ly pinncfl down on beaches Easy Red, Easy Green, Red l'o\ advancing up heights behind beaches." The .soldiers had gained the beachhead; the liberation of Europe had begun.

When Gen. Eisenhower met the day before D-Day with the soldiers being sent into battle, he told them. I have full confidence in your courage, devotion to duty and skill in battle. Todays soldier is still recognized for those same qualities of courage, devotion to duty and skill in battle. .As on the beaches of Normandy, it is the foot soldier, with the help of support troops of the Total Army, who is the key to victory. As with the soldiers of 40 years ago whose memory we honor this year, todays soldier remains strong in battle, compassionate in victory and vigilant in peace.

Text And Photographs Courtesy Office of the Chief jf Public Affairs, Department of the Army

t'* Tvli

H- -"A VV,

trtE WAV FQR TRpritt! tm^rs of the st Bn., 355th are shown cleanlirg'Inrush wrecked ilreets of St.-Xo so that^

Photo, \\ \SAFLT TROOPS . . . i# a landing craft haddle behind the France. Smoke in the backgroui^ is naval gunliie supnoitinii the June fi

the craft as it nears odlcachliead on the*aorthern coast of *M4 landing. (Photo released by Field Press Censor on June?. 1944)

Painter

Captures

Dogfights

By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) - For Bill Phillips, theres nothing like a sweaty-palmed flight in an F-15 jet fighter to help him capture on canvas the feeling of a dogfight.

Some people tell me they feel they can walk into one of my - pictures and fall 35,000 feet, said PhUlips.

Phi lips, 38, is one of a small group of painters who specialize in aircraft.

Theres probably only 10 aviation artists in the country, Phillips said in the small studio in the back of his home on a quiet residential street.

One closet is filled with aviation magazines and books used as references for his paintings. A shelf is covered with plastic models of military aircraft.

A British flight suit, a U.S. Navy flight jacket and a U.S. Army Air Corps silk scarf hang on one wall. Plaques from fighter groups with whom he has flown dot other walls.

On one easel is a painting depicting a British Spitfire Mk-1 and a German Messerschmitt Bf-109 in a head-on pass over the white cliffs of Dover, England.

On another easel is another view of the same dogfight. In this one, two Spitfires are on the tail of a wounded Heinkell III and the Messerschmitt is closing in from the foreground.

The Messerschmitt is sketched on paper so Phillips can move it around, experimenting with angles, sizes and positions before painting it in.

I like to be able to tell a story and let the guy looking at it finish it, said Phillips. If you set up a perfect angle or somebody is flaming out, the story is over. I like it when a group of fighter pilots sitting around having a few beers can look at the angles in this and say who screwed up and how its going to turn out.

One of the paintings will be chosen as the basis of a limited run of prints that will be signed by British and German aces of World War II.

" His original paintings sell for between $1,500 and $20,000, with those signed by pilots fetching the higher figure.

Right now, paintings of World War II aircraft are the big sellers.

People in the top executive positions now are people who flew missions in World War II, said Phillips. The trauma of death is faded into the past. What these people are doing when they buy these things is reliving some of the most exciting moments of their lives.

As the Vietnam-era fighter pilot gets older, there will be a market for that, he added.

Although his painting of Col. Jimmy Doolittles bombing raid on ' Tokyo during World War II signed by surviving members of the squadron was displayed in the Smithsonian Institution, Phillips considers himself an illustrator rather than an artist.

An illustrator makes money and an artist makes philosophy, said Phillips, who is largely self-taught in the techniques he uses to produce a photographic realism with oil paints.

His father was the late character actor William Bill Phillips, who, coincidentally, appeared as a pilot in the film Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.

Mindful of the difficulties of making a living from art, his parents wanted him to be a lawyer.

Instead, while working as an Ashland firefighter, Phillips sold four paintings of World War I fighter planes and saw the direction his life would take.

What keeps him going is the love of flight.

Though not a licensed pilot himself, Phillips has had about 30 chances to fly in jet fighters, sometimes taking the controls himself.

If you can feel the sensation of flight, feel the G-forces, youre getting all the sensations, not just the two-dimensional visual sensations you get from a photograph, Phillips said.

His niost exciting flight came in 1978, when he rode in the back seat of an F-15 trainer at the Red Flag operation at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.

Theres a lot of sweaty palms.

You are maneuvering at very high speeds from 45,000 to 100 feet. Yoo are enclosed in a cockpit. You are strapped to an airplane. You can see outside this bubble canopy and feel the sensation of going inverted at 45,000 feet. You can see the other airplane. From photographs, books, or magazines, you are seeing somebody elses impression.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758*7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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CnSBWOtd By Eugent Sxffer Berlin Wall Offers View Of Hitler's Bunker

ACROSS

1 To be, in Barcelona 4 - Palmas

7 Start for space or gram

8 City south

26 Lone Rangers disguise

27 German resort

28 Hits a ny 30 Watering

place

40 High -(play)

41 Maxim

DOWN

1 Old photo color

2 Sevareid

3 Fireworiis

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Average solution time: 26 min.

of Florence 33 Community ' 10 A Dandy dramatics in 36 Cherry-red

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was 39 Waste al-

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8 Elves help him

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21 22

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6-6

CRYPTOQUIP

EBXNJA.PZ BYYSEUJ NPXNZL lUUAL

ONENQSBI NQ YNOBJSQU JUQJUNQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip NEARSIGHTED DISHWASHERS BIG . DILEMMA AT WORK: BROKEN GLASSES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals F

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

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CABLE CARS BA4K ^ After a 20-month absence for a 975 million restoration, cable cars Kave returned to the streets of San Francisco, lurching up and down California Street. In the background is the San Francisco Bay Bridge. (AP Laserphoto)

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BERLIN (AP) East German authorities have unintentionally provided a glimpse into the Nazi past by altering the Berlin Wall to reveal the grassy hill, partially hidden for 16 years, where Adolf Hitlers bunker lies.

Hitler and his long-time mistress, Eva Braun, committed suicide together in the bunker April 30,1945, to escape capture by the Soviet army in the final days of the war.

Joseph Goebbels. Hitlers pro-paganila minister, took his life in the

bunker shiM-tiy afterward.

The hill was almost blocked from view by part of the Berlin Wall, erected by Communist authorities in 1961.

The wall actually has two parts a solid barrier directly on the dividing line between East and West Berlin, and a thinner but equally high fence 600 to 900 feet inside East Berlin. Watchtowers, tank traps, 'fences and border guards on patrol make the area between the walls a no-mans-land

Recently, East German work crews began to put up a third wall in the no-mans-land near the famous Brandenburg Gate, a Berlin landmark. They also began dismantling a section of the inner wall which hid ail but the top of the bunker hill.

At the time. West German officials expressed concern that East Berlin was strengthening border fortifications.

' But the East German Foreign Ministry denied that the additional

wall was part of the border, saying the work was being done m line with building projects in East Berlin

East German officials have de

dined to say what they plan to build in an area that once was Germanys main government district. But this reluctance to comment may have a lot to do with the area s Nazi past.

The bunker was built during World War 11 in the courtyard of the .so-called old .Reich Chancellerv.

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32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. June 6.1984

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. June 6,1984

Classroom Follows Children To Hospital

lUge a^^nt 0 keeo tlracl

NEW YORK (AP) - The schoolroom, one of two on the fifth floor in the Hospital for Special Surgery here, is crowded, although there are only seven children in it because these students come to school on stretchers, in wheelchairs or on crutches.

The hospital school, PS 401, is run by the Board of Education of the City of New York. It is primarily for children who are hospitalized at least 10 school days, although young patients who stay for a shorter time can also attend classes. School-age patients from other cities may attend the school, too.

The class is in consent, but almost imperceptible, motion as the youngsters come and go for X-rays, lab tests, bone scans or to the operating room, reminders that they are, after all, hospital patients.

In one corner, 6-year-old Robert watches "Sesame Street on the TV. Every so often, he reaches out to pat the stuffed doll on his pillow.

Elaine, 13, recovering from surgery to correct curvature of the spine, lies on her stomach studying decimals.

Robert. 16, has had hip surgery. Wearing a Dallas Cowboy shirt with his name on the back, he maneuvers his wheelchair adroitly and settles dowri to work assigned by his reblar teacher.

Pamela, 14, in a pink T-shirt, is typing answers to history homework when she is called for a bone scan of her elbow.

Joel, 16. and a high school senior, is typing in a computer program. He plans to be a journalist and loves "to play around with computers.

The younger students use their robot, 2XL, with "Speak and Read tapes.

In a corner of one schoolroom, there is a complete kitchen in which

students learn to prepare meals.

The two teachers here, Carol Tyler and Michael Goldstein, have a special license to teach disabled children but there is no license for the other roles they play - parent, nurse, psychologist. They are alert to everything that goes on even as they work with students on a one-toone basis.

Freddy, 13, has cerebral palsy and his speech is impaired but they understand what he tries to say.

Kevin, 10, who must keep both legs in casts for 10-12 weeks, is depressed and he starts to shift restlessly, but Goldstein reminds him that when his casts are removed, he will walk normally.

Goldstein says he will sympathize with the children up to a point, but then I have to persuade them to keep up with their schoolwork. And so he

insists that Kevin sit up in his wheelchair and resume studying.

Geography here, fractions there, graphs, science the teachers, whom the children call by their first names, move from student to student answering or asking questions and giving assignments from the kindergarten level through high school. When called upon to teach a subject with which they are not familiar, they ask for backup from a specialist who is sent over by the Board of Education.

Children are encouraged to bring their own books, but the hospital schoolroom has floor-to-ceiling shelves crammed with books on every subject the children might study, and Mrs. Tyler and Goldstein keep in touch with the childrens regular teachers. Sometimes, films, records or radio lessons supplement the schoolwork. Whenever the

youngsters reinain in the hos[Mtal fcx* extended perio^, they must take the children are given iver^rt cards.

same tests oth( and they

few discipline pro-ause the students so there is no peer

with questions or to let us know theyre ready for another assignment.

School hours are from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., with 90 minutes for lunch and a short nap. Its during this break that the teachers catch up with the

huge to keep

_.it of paper work required v students who mi^t

stay in the hospital from one week tq four, and whose records must be sent to the Board of Education aod to social workers who make cert^ the schoolwork is being done. ; Z

pressure to incite mischief, says Mrs. 'Tyler, adding but dont get the

idea that these youngsters are little angels. Theyre emotionally as normal as any group of kids so there is always someone who tries to grab a greater share of attention, and just one uncooperative child can disrupt the entire group.

"There is no such thing as an average day, says Goldstein. We can have anywhere from five to 15 pupils, not counting the three or four we teach at bedside. Bedside teaching isnt hard to do because the children can call us on the telephone

Korean Tunnel Is Relic Of Nation's Split Life

DEMILITARIZED ZONE, Korea (AP) - 'Two hundred forty feet below the surface at one the most heavily fortified areas in the world, two armed sentries stand on 24-hour guard.

One mans an M-60 machine gun; the other stands by a three-foot thick concrete wall. Both pack .45 automatic pistols and are watched by closed circuit television cameras.

The soldiers guard a tunnel, wide enough for three soldiers to run through abreast, that passes under

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for using your best discretion to get your surroundings organized on a very sensible basis, after which you find it necessary to use more care in dealing with other persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to get tasks handled more efficiently in the morning. Make sure you double-check terms with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)Plan early for whatever can bring you the feeling that you are doing well, but later you find work stifling, so take it easy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle any problem.-j at home, but later dont go out and spend lots of money foolishly. Work on that particular talent you possess.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy on routines and they are soon done. Later use much tact at home. Do nothing to jeopardize your good name.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study and arrange your monetary matters in the morning, and then handle communication problems with utmost care.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best time to get good results in intimate matters and later you can handle practical problems easily but carefully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) 'The morning is fine for formulating a better plan SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you listen to advice of a loyal friend in the morning then you can handle personal problems very well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine morning for contacting bigwigs you know and gaining cooperation, but later avoid an annoying friend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine new ideas early so put them in operation quickly. After lunch you may be busy with outside responsibilities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling business affeiirs early is wise, since later newcomers may take your time, but be careful with them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to oe mure fiaiik when conversing with partners in the morning. Use good judgment in an important matter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be able to formulate a plan and then carry through with it to the right conclusion genius-like, but upon reaching maturity may have many problems to solve and can

utitlize this fine talent wisely.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! c 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. >

the tense Demilitarized Zone dividing North and South Korea.

The South Korean Army says it discovered the Tunnel of Aggression, dug by their Communist enemies north of the 38th parallel, in June 1978. It was the third such tunnel the South Koreans say they uncovered, and it stands as a reminder to the uneasy armistice between the two sides today.

South Korea claims the tunnels reveal North Koreas intention to reunify the Korean Peninsula by force. The North denies digging them, claiming they are South Korean propaganda.

Korea has been divided since the end of World War II, and the DMZ was established with the signing of the armistice that ended the 1950-1953 Korean \pr.

The DMZ/is a desolate, barren strip of lan(| 156 miles long and 2.5 miles wide.

The discovery of the third tunnel stemmed from the 1974 defection of Kim Pu Song, a North Korean engineer who said he had conducted tunnel surveying in the area since 1972.

Based on information supplied by Kim, South Korean authorities believe there may be as many as seven more tunnels beneath the DMZ, according to 1st Lt. Ryoo Koo-hyun of the South Korean army.

He said in an interview that it took four years to find the third tunnel because the search was basically hit or miss.

The U.N. Command Tiinnel Neutralization Team had to bore through

solid granite to reach the tunnel, which extends 435 yards into South Korean territory.

Its dank, chilly interior has been sealed off just south of the Military Demarcation Line by two concrete walls and an area laced with barbed wire and Claymore mines.

-^e North Koreans accused us of buildg this tunnel, then they said it was .a rnal mine built by the

IF YOU LOVE

was a coal mine built by Japanese, Ryoo said. They even painted the granite walls black.

The tunnel, now a popular spot for family outings and school field trips, is beneath a low, hilly area dotted with poplars and pines just 26 miles north of Seoul and 2.5 miles from Panmunjom, the truce village in the DMZ where North and South delegations meet periodically for generally fruitless talks.

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Soviets Execute 'War Criminal'

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The Foreign Ministry says a 70-year-old Soviet-born citizen of Belgium was executed in the Soviet Union last month for alleged war crimes.

The ministry said it was informed that an appeal for mercy had been rejected and Yermak Lukianoff had been executed sometime in mid-May.

Lukianoff moved to Belgium in 1944 and became a naturalized citizen in 1967. He went to the Soviet Union the next year as a tourist and was arrested immediately for alleged war crimes.

After learning of the execution, Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tin-demans summoned the Soviet ambassador and handed him a protest. The ministry said Belgium regretted the uncompromising attitude of Soviet authorities in light of Lukianoffs age and the 15 years he spent in jail before being tried.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. June 6,1984 35

SWIFT PREMIUM

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Museum

Features

Illusions

CHICAGO (AP) - At a small museum west of Chicagos Loop, a fragile apple of green glass hangs in front of a black glass plate, tempting violation of the age-old museum rule: Look, but dont touch!

The glass sculpture cant be broken, though, because it isnt really there. The apple' seemingly hanging before the viewers nose is an illusion cast by a hologram specifically a new second-generation reflection hologram by English physicist Nicholas J, Phillips.

In reflection holography, the image appears to emerge from the surface of the plate and float before the viewer.

On the same wall hangs another of Phillips holograms, a still-life of a computer circuit board, a measuring tape and a magnifying glass. Although only a holographic image, the glass retains its magnifying properties. As the viewers vantage puint changes, various details of the board and tape move behind the glass and become enlarged.

The works are part of the permanent collection of the Museum of the Fine Arts Research & Holographic Center, devoted exclusively to the new three-dimensional art form.

Other works in the collection include transmission holograms by Swedens Hans Bjelkhagen, who has trapped womens faces three-dimensionally within his plates with a laser pulse far shorter than one-millionth of a second. The viewer seems to be looking through a window at an actual woman.

There are moving holograms, too, although their technique is less highly perfected. To create them, motion picture footage is holographically transferred to cylindrical diffraction gratings.

When the transparent gratings revolve on their pedestals, the viewer outside sees ghostly three-dimensional images moving within the cylinders. Phantom children wave and beckon; Dracula bares his fangs; a train emerges from a tunnel; a model blows a kiss and winks; columnist Mike Royko poses rigidly, then breaks into a grin.

There are problems with the moving holograms. Their color is untrue and there is sometimes distortion in the motions.

Thats fine by Center Executive Director Loren Billings, who doubles as museum tour guide on quiet afternoons.

Holography is where photography was 140 years ago, she says. Its an art of the future.

She explains that holography was discovered accidentally in 1948 by Dr. Dennis Gabor of London, but had to wait until the 1960 development of the laser to become practical.

It is not photography, Ms. Billings points out. In photography, light waves darken molecules in various portions of an$emulsion to create an image. In holography, interfere/sce patterns created in a beam of coherent - usually laser-generated - light impart their information to each molecule of the emulsion, turning each one into a tiny, but complete, image of the recorded object.

If one of Phillips or Bjelkhagens lovely and costly plates were shattered, each fragment would contain the whole image captured in the larger original.

The museum is an extension of a school of holography, where students are trained on the expensive equipment and in the painstaking techniques required by the new art. Its also a center where professionals expand the frontiers of holography.

Center Research Director John Hoffman, Ms. Billings says, has created a holographic image with an illusory depth of 30 feet but thats still just the beginning.

She points to the least impressive-looking exhibit in the museum, what appears to be a tom scrap of ordinary photographic film.

That item, Ms. Billings explains, is a fragment of 77-millimeter film from the worlds first holographic motion picture. It was produced in the Soviet Union, she says. By a process still not fully understood in the West, it was proje ed on a specially designed screen m a totally new type of theater.

Soviet Diplomat Urges Cooperation

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Semyonov has called for increased cooperation between West German businessmen and the Soviet Union.

Semyonov, speaking to a group of businessmen and trade dficials, said, Businesses in the Federal Republic of Germany should be more active in seeking out possibilities for cooperation.

He said the Soviet economy wil seek trade partners in high-technology areas currently dominated by the Japanese and French, and urged West German businesses to devote more resources to those areas.

Semyonov said trade between West Germany and the Soviet Union

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Honduras Offers U.S. Military Strategic Base

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)

During the past year the U.S. armed forces have expanded their presence in this strategically located Central American nation and now have the capability to move swiftly through the region in the event of a military emergency.

President Reagan has denied repeatedly that he plans to Americanize the civil war in neighboring El Salvador by sending U.S. troops to fight leftist guerrillas there.

But Americans based in Honduras now fly recoi\naissance missions over El Salvador and man radar sites that scan Nicaraguan airspace and waters for aircraft and vessels believed to be carrying supplies to the Salvadoran rebels.

The Reagan administration has chosen this mountainous, sparsely populated nation, wedged between El Salvador and Marxist-led Nicaragua, to draw the line against the spread of leftist revolution in Central America.

Equally important, its pro-American, civilian-elected government has been acceptable to congressmen who must approve military funding.

Since U.S. forces began a series of military maneuvers here in early 1983, they have built or expanded seven airstrips at key locations around the country that would permit rapid deployment of troops from bases in the United States.

They also have operated two radar installations. One of them, at Tiger

US Bases

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)

- The United States has built or upgraded seven military airstrips, put up two radar installations and carriwl out joint exercises in Honduras involving as many as 5,000 American troops since early 1983.

U.S.-built installations in this Central American nation, viewed by the Reagan administration as a centerpiece in its strategy to contain leftist revolution in the region, include:

PALMEROLA AIR BASE - This Honduran base is headquarters for the U.S. joint task force command in charge of American troops taking part in maneuvers. The base has a U.S. military field hospital and is home to the 300-man 224th Intelligence Battalion, which conducts reconnaissance flights over El Salvador. The Reagan administration plans to build aipmunition and fuel depots at Palmerola.

EL AGUACATE - Located in a remote valley in thinly Updated mountains, the El Aguacate military base is reportedly used by CIA-backed Nicaraguan rebels as a home base for planes that supply their fighters inside Nicaragua.

SAN LORENZO - Army engineers built a 3,000-foot dirt runway capable of accommodating C-130 transport planes and 13 miles-of tank traps in the nearby Choluteca area. U.S. defense experts believe any invasion from Nicaragua would be directed through this part of southern Honduras.

Plans call for construction of a %,000-square-foot warehouse as well as ammunition and fuel depots.

TRUJILLO - U S Navy Seabees extended the paved runway at this remote Caribbean coastal town to enable large military transport planes to land. The site is close to a Green Beret training center for Salvadoran and Honduran troops. The Reagan administration has asked for $45 million over fiscal 1984-1985 to expand the center.

- PUERTO CASTILLA - The U.S. Southern Command in Panama has proposed spending $160 million to establish a joint U.S.-Honduran naval and air Irse here.

CUCUY AGUA - Army engineers built a 3,000-foot airfield for use in Granadero I, the latest war games. Cucuyagua is located 25 miles north of El Salvadors Chalatenango province, a longtime rebel stronghold.

JAMASTRAN,^ Another 3,000-foot airstrip was buQt here for the latest maneuvers. JanMnui is situated less than 20 miles ffom the Nicaraguan border area where UJS.-funded Nicaraguan rebels are ; most active.

PUERTO LEMPIRA - U.S. mi-

nSwiJ? during B^ Pine I ma^ wers in February 1983.

LA CEIBA - The Reagan administration wants to spend $8 million to upgrade the existing runway at this Caribbean banana port, build a parallel runway for U.S. warplanes and install a 30,000-gallon fuel depot.

LA MESA No U.S. construction has been carried out at this Honduran air base near San Pedro Sula, the countiys industrial cotter. But U.S. military transport planes use the airfleld during maneuvers.

CERRO LA MOLE - Air Force personnel man a long-range early

U.S.'Marines had operated short-range surveillance radar on this island iirthe Gulf of Fonseca, which is shared by El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. U.S. officials believe Nicanqpia uses the gulf to funnel - ^ippli^to Salvadoran rebels.

Island in the Gulf of Fonseca, was used from August 1983 until recently for short-range surveillance of the gulf, which U.S. officials believe is used by Nicaragua to funnel supplies to Salvadoran rebels. Air Force personnel also man a long-range early warning radar system on a mountain southeast of the capitol of Tegucigalpa.

Near Puerto Castilla, an isolated

port on the Caribbean coast, 150 Green Berets are training Salvadoran and Honduran troops in counterinsurgency tactics.

The existence of the airstrips and the maneuvers, involving airborne assaults, demonstrate that the United States can get here in a short time and project considerable military power. said a U.S. official, who spoke on condition he not be

identified.

In the latest indication of U.S. military objectives in the region, the Reagan administration said last month that it is seeking congressional approval to spend $4.4 million to build ammunition and fuel depots at two airstrips here.

A Defense Department report said the depots are needed to supply U.S. warplanes in the event of a military

emergency in Central America.

Until the report was released, the administration had insisted that the military construction projects in Honduras were designed only for periodic deployment of U.S. forces for training exercises.

The report also said the administration plans to keep sending army intelligence flights from a base in Honduras and continue

military training exercises through 1988.

The number of American troops in Honduras peaked last November at more than 5.000 during the six-month Big Pine II maneuvers. Those exercises ended in February, but at least 1,700 American troops stayed on at Palmerola air base, site of the U.S. task force headquarters 50 miles northwest of thecaoital

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District Court Report

The following cases were disposed of by Judge J. Randal Hunter and Judge E. Burt Aycock during the May 14-18, 1984. term of district court in Pitt County.

Wilhelmina Diane ('herry. West Conly Street, possession of Schedule I,.* no probable cause found Wilbur Lee Downs, Highland Park, possession of stolen property, 90 days jail 'V suspended on payment of $100 and costs I Christopher Keith Hardy, Florida, possession of stolen property, voluntary 7 dismissal.

Willie C Staton. Colonial Avenue, possession of heroin, voluntary dismissal Christopher Keith Hardy, Florida, dnving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee Jesse Hardy Beckman, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missaf

Lisa Massey Britt, Paul Circle, careless and reckless. Voluntary dismissal.

Tammy Lou Brown, Ahoskie, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal

Marvin Brett Duncan, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Allen Farfour, Shiloh Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Kurt Dennis Feike. ,\ew Jersey, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee William Andrew Grice, West 14th Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Lois Elaine Guthrie. Azalea Gardens, improper equipment, pay costs.

Dynita Haislip, Rooersonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Nora Lee Hemby. Chestnut Street, no operators license and stop light violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Arthur E Hyman, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joel Lindsey Isler, Roundtree Drive, safe movement violation, pay $io and costs

Shawn Anthony Laney, West Fifth Street, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs

Otis Lee Oakley Jr . Farmville, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $300, 7 days jail

James Marion Pearce, Hamlet, driving while impaired, not guilty.

James .Marion Pearce, Hamlet, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Simon Amos Perry Jr., Williamston. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kurt Lang Phillips. Elizabeth City, drjving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50.

Steven Andrew Price, Jacksonville, littering, voluntary dismissal.

DeveTl Reed. Havelock, no operators liense. not guilty Dwight Richardson, Belk Dorm, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Rufus Spellman. Elk Street, fail to stop for flashing red light, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bobby Gene Stiliey, Dover, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Andrew Ward. Route 5. driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and MOO Herbert Ward, West Third Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal Charlie James Whitford Jr . Win terville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Linw ood Jerome Williams Jr , East 12th Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Nelson Williams. Lumberton. littering, voluntary dismissal.

Terence Marcellus Windham, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Tyrone .Norris. Bancroft Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $t54.38 restitution.

Charles Earl Briley, Robersonville, inspection violation, pay costs.

J M. Mills, Winterville, worthless check. :10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Emma Ange, Glendale Court, shoplifting. 24 hours jail Dorothy Barnes Ash. West Third Street, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Melvin Douglas Baker. Allendale Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Patricia Williams Braswell. Kinston, consume malt beverage where unauthorized. pay costs.

Helen May Brown, Mumford Road, possession of liquor where unauthorized, pay costs.

Jeffery Lee Buck. Route 4, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Johnnie Lee Daniels. Lakeview Terrace. driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs, 14 days jail, 48 hours community service and pay $100 fee, surrender license; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Addie Marie Davis. Mumford Road, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Vernon Evans, Whitakers, possess liquor where unauthorized, pay costs

Tammy Everette Flangan, Farmville, speeding, pay costs .Michael Pernell Foust. West Conley .Street, driving while consuming malt beverate and possession, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Smokey (iarcia. Route 8, driving while impairea, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Jackie Lyn Grady, Kinston, possess mult beverage where unauthorized, pay costs

Je.lrey Lee Green, Greenway Apart ment-- possess malt beverage under age.

< 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, possess stolen property, dismissed.

Charles Thomas Hardison, Chocowinity. consume malt beverage where unauthorized, pay costs.

Alexa Dean Harrell. Tarboro, possess malt beverage under 19. 10 days jail suspended, pay costs und $25 for failure to appear.

Mark Anthony King. Roanoke Rapids,

Otis Lm Lang?^ Jr^isancroft Avenue, worthless checK I3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Gary Wayne Lebel, Williamston, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on oayment of $10 ana costs.

Ernest Clare Marshall, East Third

et. driving while impaired, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $50 and ' mIs. irrender operator's license, attend al, ' ol school and pay $100 fee, not to . f ' days.

Thomas Massey, Azalea (n IS ceeding safe spe^, pay costs.

1 i:arl Mieeks, Grimesland, ex-

ceec-,!B ,sae speed, pay costs.

Jame ("'eveland Mitchell. Dover,.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clifton Eugene Paige, Mumford Road, fail to give information at scene of accident, pay $10 and costs.

Burnice L. Perkins. Parmele, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended! probation 6 months, pay $50 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee. attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Michael Eric Pombrio, Oxon Hiel, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal

Walter Bixler Shaffer. East 11th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Peggy Sue Pearce, Stancil Mobile Home Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, communicating threats, not guilty; trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs; unauthorized use of conveyance, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs

Bennie Earl Stanley. Dickinson Avenue, communitcating threats, not guilty.

Donald Gene Tyson, Winterville, driving while impaired. 60'days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

Robin Gale Sneed Guiler, Ellswroth Drive, larceny, not guilty.

James Edward Corey Jr., Route 9. speeding, 5 days jaif suspended on payment of $10 and costs Willie Henry Barfield. Maury, larceny. 7 days jail; injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, voluntary dismissal Donald Claude Brown, Rutledge Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Carr. Farmvijle, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Ana Fall Devirgillis. Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Joe Dias, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Mary Scott f'ulford, Farmville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on ' payment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operator s license.

Hines Enoch Fulk Jr . Winston Salem, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Ellis Lynn Gaines, Lumberton, speeding. voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license, not to drive for .30 days Don Holloman. Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal Walter Earl Hines. Fountain, fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $2<X) and costs

Harold MacArthur Joyner, Farmville. assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Roosevelt Joyner, Farmville. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Sellie Locust, Route 1, driving while impaired, 7 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Arthur Allen Mitchell. Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dis missal

Michael Joseph Sharkshnas, Ayden. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, perform 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Julius Leaser Streeter, Hudson Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Joseph Milton Taylor, Fairway Drive, assault on female, 2 years jail suspended, probation 5 years, pay costs and $480 attorneys fees.

Lonnie Mitchell Smith, Winterville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal

James Barnes, Route 1, larceny, not guilty.

Jeffrey Barnes. Route 1, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $60 restitution and costs, perform 24 hours community service Phillip ^'ott Stanley. Dunn Apartments, possess marijuana, voluntary dismissal Theresa Kathleen Pavne, Maryland, driving while impaired. ;50 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Tracey Ann Smith, North Elm Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Judy Edwards. Snow Hill, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Pattie Walston Baker. Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20.

Larry Darnell Barnhill, Route 2, speeding, not guilty.

Armando Bermeo, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 30 days,

William Earl Bradley. Route 6, red light violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Joy Moe Bright, Blands Trailer Court, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Loretta Cogdell, Mills Street, worthless check (16 counts). 6 months in two cases to run consecutively and 30 days in one case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 3 cases and pay check in 16 cases.

Charles Ray Grice, Battle Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

David Wayne Hopkins, Plymouth, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee.

Mark Alexander Palmer, Fletcher Place, speeding and display expired license plate, 3 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Demetrius Parker, Vance Street, speeding. 3 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20.

Scott Thomas Patterson, Eastbrook Apartments, safe movement violation and fail to stop at scene of accident. 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and $100, not to drive between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. for 6 months.

Thomas Speight, Walstonburg, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $70 every two weeks tor support.

Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payrnent of costs.

Brenda Joyce Williams, Farmville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Wooten, North Pitt Street, allow driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Edward David Yorboro, Fuquay Varina, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Peggy Ann Dixon, Farmville, shoplifting, pay costs and spend 48 hours in jail.

Arthur Allen Mitchell, Farmville. trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Powell, Farmville, larceny, 3 days iail.

Obediah Reios, Harris Street, expired license plate, costs.

Jeffrey Tfdd Smart, Farmcille, no liability insurance and improper equipment and improper equipment ana no rMistration, pay $33 and costs Willie jLSutts, West 13th Street,

worthless (.1 counts). 30 days jaii

suspended on payment of costs and check in each case

Robert Bernard Nichols, Bell Arthur, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Lee Carney, Winterville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Willie Ann Anderson, Jackson Trailer Park, injury to personal property, pay costs ^

Stanley Waters Corbitt, Jackson Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Louise Harris, Darden Drive, assault inflicting serious injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 years, pay medical bills.

Roland Thomas Harris, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mrs Joey Holliman, Kinston, assault, not guilty

Paul A Holleman, Kinston, assault, not guilty.

Victor Holleman, Kinston, assault, not guilty

Jack Ransom Inge Jr., Raleigh, speeding. pay $10 and costs.

Michael Scott Stevenson, Route 13, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $^, proDation 2 years, 7 days jail.

Richard Legrande Thompson, Whiteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ladonna Denise Toler, Washignton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edward Mar Walker Jr., Robersonville, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Alphonso Whitney, Pantego, speeding, pay $10 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Jeffrey 3. Morton Sr., Cherry Point, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Churchville Peel Jr., Williamston, speeding, pay $100 and costs and $25 for failure to api^ar.

Steve A Lane, Edenton, worthless check, pay costs.

Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, possession of wine and trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Deborah Denise Teague, Charlotte, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Hold your own 1M4 gnnes

inyourownhmne.

Doctors Protest Italian Measures

ROME (API - More than 150,000 doctors in state-run hospitals walked off their jobs in a day-long nationwide strike this week to protest government measures wliich they said demeaned the medical profession.

Reports to the Health Ministry indicated nearly all doctors in state-run hospitals joined the strike, and skeleton crews staffed emergency wards.

Surgeons called off non-urgent operations.

Unions representing the doctors called the strike, demanding that the government once again recognize the medical role at the center of national health service.

They demanded that the government restrict the number of medical students, contending that more than 50,000 doctors are unemployed or underemployed because of a rapid rise in the number of young doctors.The unions said Italy produces 15,000 new doctors every year.

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How They Voted

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

HOUSE

DEBT The House passed, 211 forjand 198 against, and sent to the president a bill (HR 5692) raising the nafional debt ceiling by $30 billion, to $152 trillion. A $2.7 trillion debt may be preached within six years in the absence of major budget-cutting, the Ci^gressional Budget Office estimates.

The House vote gave the Treasury authority to borrow to pay its bills until late June, when Congress will have to further raise the limit. Senators shied away from a record vote when they approved the $30 billion increase.

Supporter Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said lawmakers had no choice but to approve the borrowing to pay for the spending we have all voted for.

Opponent William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., said the people of this country do not want us to increase the debt.

Members voting yes favored a higher debt ceiling.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Martin, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2, and Stephen Neal, D-5.

NICARAGUA - By a vote of 241 for and 177 against, the House adopted an amendment to block further military aid this year for the CIA-directed rebels, or contras, who are fighting Nicaraguas Sandinista government. This occurred during debate on an appropriations measure (HJ Res 492) that later was

sent to conference with the Senate, which favors President Reagans request for $21 million in additional fiscal 1984 covert aid for the contras.

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Tex., said U.S. dislike of the Marxist Nicaraguan government does not give us a ript to start a war ... to mine their harbors in contravention of international law. ppponent Robert Michel, R-IU., said cutting off the aid affects the entire world because our allies will preceive us as weakening in resolve in the fight against the Moscow-Havanna-Managua axis. Members voting yes wanted to end the CIAs guerilla war against Nicaragua.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rosem Hefner and Clarke. Voting no was Broyhill.

James Martin did not vote.

WASTE The House adopted, 324 for and 75 against, an amendment making it difficult for defense contractors to charge taxpayers exorbitant prices for spare military parts and other hardware items. In part, it would give any manufacturer, not just those on qualified suppliers lists, a chance to sell parts to the Pentagon.

Supporters recalled well-publicized recent instances of the Pentagon paying $430 for a hammer and $847,000 for a basic tool kit. The amendment was attached to the fiscal military authorization bill (HR 5167).

Sponsor Berkeley Bedell, D-Iowa, said we cannot sit idly by and let this waste of taxpayers money continue.

Opponent Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said qualified suppliers lists should be retained to insure that

FOCUS

D-Day Decoy

The Allied invasion of Normandy on June (i, 1944 l)-l)ay succeeded in part because of a hufic practical joke. To cover up their plans, the Allies set up a pretend military base across the English Channel from Calais, France, NOT Normandy. They let the Germans intercept messages saying the invasion would be in July, NOT June. The real attack caught the Germans offguard, giving the Allies an advantage.

DO YOU KNOW - What German word, meaning lightning war, de.scrihed Hitlers use of sudden and repeated attacks? TUESDAYS ANSWER The largest tropical rain forest is in South America.

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the (Pentagon) receives thoroughly tested and proven products...

Members voting yes wanted to cut waste by injecting more price competition into Pentagon procurement.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: None.

CIVIL By a vote of 87 for and 301 against, the House rejected an amendment to prevent spending for civil defense programs that are designed to help the- remaining American population cope with a nuclear attack. The amendment to HR 5167 (above) had no effect on civil defense spending unrelated to nuclear war.

Sponsor Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., called it dangerous and misguided for the Administration to implement

a civil defense policy that assumes nuclear war is survivable. '

Opponent Ken Kramer, R-C^lo., noted that the Soviet government has an elaborate prc^ram for protecting its citizens from nuclear attack. He said that for the U.S. to appear unprepared might invite a Soviet first strike.

Members voting yes were opposed to civil defense programs based on the calculation that a functional U.S. society would survive a nuclear war.

North Carolina representative Clarke voted yes.

Voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, and Broyhill.

Not voting: None.

SENATE

WILKINSON - By a vote of 36 for and 54 against, the Senate defeated a motion to return the nomination of J. Harvie Wilkinson III to the Judiciary Committee for further scrutiny of his qualifications to become a Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals judge.

Wilkinson, a 39-year-old Universi-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

ty of Virginia law professor, has participated only once in a courtroom proceeding, for the purpose of filing a motion, according to Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H. The nominees supporters noted his background as Justice Department attroney and clerk to Supreme Court

_Wednesday. June 6.1984 39

Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.

Senators voting yes consider Wilkinson too inexperienced to become a federal circuit judge and want further hearings on his qualifications.

Both John East and Jesse Helms voted no.

ECU DAY CAMP

Supervised Instruction And Play For Children Ages 6-12

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JUNE 18-JULY 13

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T( TIm tncw: IFG Coffee Company will reimburse you lor the Ikc veluo of tbh coupon plus 8i for hMHlllni if you receiae it oo the sele ol the specified product and if upon reoul you submit evidence thereof selislactory to IFG CoHeo Compeny, Coupon miy Bi not be essiened or trinslerred. Custemer must pay any seles tea. Void nbere proNbitid. tiMd or restricted by law. Cash value l/JOf. Coupon will not be honored *f presented

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BOX

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$1 38

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS

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11 OZ. BOX

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

DONALD DUCK

(AM STYLE CPN

2 c..s98^

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*1.08

64 OZ. CARTON

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25 LB. BAG

$358

SHASTA DRINKS

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68*

40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

June 6,1984

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

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FRYER LEG OUARTERS

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$109

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1 LB.

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CAKE ALL 18 OZ. CO*

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Hong Kong Autonomy

SAVE ON

BUTTER-REGULAR

HONG KONG (AP) - Many of

Hong Kongs residents say they want :hance

a chance to govern themselves before China takes over in 1997.

Hong Kong is a British colony and its government is in the hands of a crown-appointed governor who presides over Executive and Legislative Councils, which also are appointed.

But some local leaders say that tur^g power over to the locals in a resjP^ntative form of government would prove to Peking that the people here are capable of running their own affairs and, they hope, minimize Communist Chinas administrative role and any changes it might plan for Hong Kongs capitalistic system.

If we cannot establish democracy in Hong Kong during this 13-year transitional period, there would be no basis for our future government beyond 1997, Dr. Ding Lik-kiu, chairman of the Christian Industrial Committee, said in an interview. Dings committee helps promote workers welfare here.

China has promised that Hong Kong, which has been under British colonial rule since 1842, will be allowed to retain its existing capitalistic lifestyle for at least 50 years beyond 1997, the year Britains lease on Hong Kongs New Territories expires. Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, ceded by China to Britain in the last century, would be returned to Chinese sovereignty.

Peking has said Hong Kong will become an autonomous territory of China and a mini-constitution wil be drafted to permit local residents to run the territory.

But many among the 5.5 million residents fear that Peking may not keep its word should there be another political upheaval on the mainland similar to those that have swept China periodically since the Communists came to power in 1949.

Civic leaders and other groups say that for Hong Kong to survive it needs a democratic form of government that will preserve the prosperity and stability that have made the colony the worlds third largest financial center. They also question whether a capitalistic society can function under Communist rule.

The future Hong Kong government must be a democratic and elected government, truly representative of and accountable to the people of Hong Kong, said a recent statement issued by a group of young intellectuals and professionals known as the Hong Kong Observer. There will be no place for an appointment system after 1997 because Peking would be the only party who could appoint.

Once the people of Hong Kong prove they can govern themselves, then "there is a good chance for the territory to become a really automonous region" as proposed by China, says Dr. Jao Yu-ching, a political scientist at the University of Hong Kong.

Adding to local jitters is the secrecy that Chinese and British negotiators have maintained in talks begun 20 months ago for an agreement on Hong Kong's future.

Hong Kong is not represented in the talks because China contends the population, 98 percent Chinese, is its responsibility.

Britain and China have said Hong Kong residents will have a chance to comment on the agreement before it is formally approved. But many here fear it might be too late then and they should take their own action now.

In one such move, unofficial members of the law-making Legislative Council and policymaking Executive Council traveled to London in early May to lobby for a residual British presence here after China s takeover. They also seek to have the British government allow Hong Kong residents who hold Hong Kong-British passports to emigrate to Britain after 1997.

Politial scientist Jao described the London trip as successful in reflecting fears and concerns of certain sections of the people here but said it failed to mention the most important thing democratization.

There are no elected members on either council. The Executive Council has six official and 11 unofficial members while the Le^slative Council consists of 18 officials and 29 unofficials. The officials are heads of various colonial government departments. The unofficial members, mostly successful businessmen, industrialists and professionals, are appointed by the government.

Baptists Cite Family Change

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (APi -Southern Baptist specialists say churches had better begin accepting single-parent families as OK because by 1990 nearly half of all households in the United States will be maintained by one parent or one person.

Research by Paul C. Glick, an Arizona State University sociologist and former demographer for the U. S. Census Bureau, was cited, indicating dramatic increases in the 1980s of households headed by singles and single parents.

Pricnn Vegetable loUO Shortening

PURE VEGETABLE

3188

can #669

iVlfesson Oil

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Cok Leundry idD Detergent

^ 24 oz. btl.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. | UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

M V*^VgOODTHRUSAT..JUNE9ATAAP m m.

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 9 AT AAR

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. ''

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Each o) Ihttt atfvtrlisctf >l*mt n rtquirvd 10 bo roadily iloWt (Of salt ai 01 balo* ibt advadisad pnct m aacb AAF Sio<t tictpi as sptcilicaiiy noiaO m ibis ad

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 9 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

QUALITY... VARIETY... PRICE

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RED RIPE

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JUICY TEXAS

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NEW CROP EASTERN

CALIFORNIA

Ripe

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Me Ripe <b Cherries

PERLETTE WHITE

lb.

FAMILY PACK

28 OZ.

Grapes

lb.

129 Ripe

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Yellow

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bag

FRESH

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each

bunch

JUMBO SIZE

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bunch

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DIET PEPSI *MTN. DEW

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FARMERS CHOICE

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SPANISH FRIED BEEF CHICKEN .A

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STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINES

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center-Greenville, N.C.

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15' OFF LABEL

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Ech oi Iht Iiemt lo be readily aaiiabit.

tale ai or beio the advenned price m each AAP Store ticepi at tpeciiicaiiy rioieid m ihii ad

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Save

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

22 oz btl.

AVAIl AHl ( AI (,M1 t NVII I I Hull! I VAfUl

(W Monidoy thru Saturday |^:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

THREES A CROWD

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4A5 ^K76 0 AQ962 0865 WEST EAST

4Q764 4KJ1082

^109 9?853

OJ1073 085

K97 AJ10

SOUTH

<7AQJ42

0K4

Q432

The bidding:

South West North East

1 7 PasB 2 0 2 4

Pass Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

The fates have all the worst of it. Not only do we rail against them when they treat us unkindly, but we often take them to task when we ourselves are the culprits.

South had a minimum opening bid and showed it by passing Easts intervention in the auction. North described his game-going hand with a cue-bid, and his side duly arrived at four hearts. Note that West could have made life more difficult for his opponents had he raised the overcall, and that a sacrifice of four spades would fare well if declarer guesses the club position.

West led a spade and declarer was soon down. He won the ace, drew trumps in three rounds and tried to run diamonds. When that suit broke 4-2, declarer started on clubs. But the defenders led a spade each time they won a club trick, and declarer could muster only nine tricks. He complained about his luck when actually the hand had behaved very kindly.

This situation crops up frequently. Drawing three rounds of trumps is just one too many! Correct technique after winning the ace of spades is to take just two top trumps in hand, leaving the king in dummy. If one opponent shows out, declarer will have to draw the remaining trumps and fall back on an even diamond distribution. But when both follow, the hand is cold if diamonds are no worse than 4-2.

Declarer abandons trumps in favor of cashing the king-ace of diamonds. He then ruffs a diamond high, crosses back to the board with the king of hearts, and then takes two discards on the diamonds. True, this gives up a possible overtrick, but the contract is secure.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy, send 11.75 to Goren-Fonr Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Czechs Expel British Officials

LONDON (AP) - The Foreign Office says Czechoslovakia has ordered the expulsion of two Brit^h Embassy officials in Prague, a month after Britain expelled two Czechoslovak diplomats.

A Foreign Office statement said Czechoslovakias deputy foreign minister, Jaromir Johanes, ordered the two men out for activities incompatible with their mission diplomatic language for spying. They were given two weeks to leave.

The Foreign Office identified the two as Desmond Lauder, assistant cultural attache, and < Edward Brown, a member of the embassys administrative staff.

The expulsions are unjustified and clearly in retaliation for the British ex[Milsion of two Czechs last month, the statement said.

On May 22, Britain announced it had expielled two Czechoslovak

rEmbassv officials earlier in the month for activities incompatible with their status. Czechoslovakia said Britains insolent action was pOi of a U.S.-orchestrated cam-

!paign against the Soviet bloc.

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PRICES EFFECnVE THURSDAY SATURDAY

Overton s

Supermarket. Inc

211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

HINDQUARTERS $-j49

CUT FREE LB.

OVERTONS FINEST

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...ip

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BONE STEAKS.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...................s-7 lb. pkq. lb. 29*

PORK CHITTERLINS...................to lb. pkq. $4.99

PORK SPARE RIBS....................5-7 lb. pkq. lb. 99*

HUNTS

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88*

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48 OZ. JUG

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12 OZ. PKG.

GRADE A

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Limit 2 dozen with $10.00 or more food order excluding advertised Items.

OSCAR MAYER

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Limit one with $10.00 or more food order excluding advertised itame.

GENERIC

CHARCOAL

PACKERS LABEL

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

GENERIC OR ECON RARER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

Limit 2 rolls with $10.00 or more food order excluding sdvertlsad Items.

PET RITZ FROZEN ^ .e. -

PIE SHELL 2/*1

REGULAR OR EXTRA CREAMY

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I with this coupon snd 110.00 food ordor oxciudlne **

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COCA-COLA

Limit 4 Cokee with $10.00 or more food order excluding edvertleed Kemt.

2 LITER BOTTLE

U'i / I

Items and Prices wecttve Thru Sat June 9.1984.

SAVE ON SUMMERTIME

C0pvrtgmi984 Kroger sav-on OuantRy 8^ eeservled None soMTo ooaien

OPBI24 HOURS

SHANK PORTION OR

Whole

Smoked Ham

Lb.

CALIFORNIA

Bing

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Save 30< per pound

Butt Portion... Lb. 68

iroHiiii

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CREAMY

Duke's

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32 02. Jar

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

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LOW PRICES + QUALITY + VARIETY + SERVICE =

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BEVERAGES

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carlo Rossi Wine

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2f99*

FREEZER PIEEZER

ice cream Bars

BUY ONE 12 a. PKC. GET ONE

FREEZE 'EM

zany zoo pops

24 Ct. BOX

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ice cream Sandwiches

KROGER

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12 a. Pkg.

KROGER GRADE A

Medium

Eggs

DOZ.

KRAFT DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese...

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BORDEN INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

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2 ,u. $i

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The Ktxjger Carden has a special price on New.C

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strained Honey .. 'Itf

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$095

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Hot Cha Cha salsa Bt?

$^99

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159

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1 Lb. Pkg.

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Fresh Artichokes

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NATURALLY FRESH BLUE CHEESE,

WINE & CHEESE OR LO CAL RANCH g ^

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CUCUMBER, POPPY SEED OR SLAW, n, SO

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Banana Chips

n double your money back GUARANTEE!

Kro^ well double your money back if you're not satisfied J

with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

FRESH BAKED 8 INCH CREAM OR

.^^eringue

w Pie

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon

Rolls

DELI FRESH PEPPERONI OR CHEESE

Take N Bake Pizza

2 -*5=

viushroom Or Sausage...2 For $6.50

'-Reftiouttoid

kiuni kuiwi

4 Vegetable i^te

FRESH BAKED

Kaiser

Rolls

FREE

PKC. OF 6 KAISER ROLLS WITH. THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE

Doughties Roast Beef

HEAVENLY TASTING

Angel Food Cakes

LEAN

Chopped

Ham

$i99

SAVE

Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad

Lb.

SANDY MAC

Boiled

Ham

$349

SAVE

^ 50 lb

GREAT FOR A LIGHT LUNCH

Only

$^59

5 PIECES INCLUDES 2 ROLLS

Delicious Wishbone

Fried Chicken $

Only

2*^

Ckem Skoplie

. if

ALL BEEF

Summer

Sausage

$999

SAVE

Lb.

MILD

Colby

Longhorn

PCJM

everything.. .including the price!

AND SAVE MONEY

WITH THESE SPECIALS

From

Weight rachers

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Cheese

Slices

Get That Great

Ie<e Qiean? parlor Taste

In Your Root Beer

Float With

a lee CrearoP

K Root Seer

VANILLA

seattest

ice Cream

V2 cai.

ctn.

199

PC 'u*'M

'0^

KROGER

Big K

Root Beer

One stop Shopping

PC 5 !Vl

Your

robmi ic?imsr

FOOD STAMPS I MKro^

HI THE KIlOGBl MEAT DPT.

Quality Makes The f Price Even Better!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT

HOLLY FARM FRESH

Combo Pac

BUn PORTION

3 Breast. 3 Thighs 3 Drumsticks Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Bottom Round Roast

$238

pork Chops'-ivf

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Eye Of

Round Roast...

Smoked 98^ Ham...

Lb.

68<

FRESH

Lb.

$298

Va pork loin cut up INTO

Pork

Chops

Lb.

Live Maine

Lobsters

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPEQED CENUINE

Croimd Chuck

Smoked qq Sausage, ib

SERVE N SAVE SlICED ALL VARIETIES

Luncheon 9 Meat.....

KROGER AU MEAT OR

AN Beef Cm fo Wieners. i.iS

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE SLICED ft TIED

Lamb Shotiider Roast

Lb. m. <1

HYCRADE

BaHpark Franks ,

^ CENTER CUT

mSc... .S2

WHOLE COUNTRY aUB 6/8 LB. AVC. WCT.

$198

nalfi.... Lb. 1

CENTER AND END CUT SMOKED

KL $i98

Up To r a Lb. Size

BULK PACKACED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced 3LbS. &JMAQ Bacon.. MoreL?1^

BULK PACKACED FROZEN WINCS. NECKS OR

Turkey

Drumsticks u 48

TYSON

Cornish Came Hens

14l Pkg.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051

PC6 M

Save this circular!

Prices good thru Sat, June 16,

me On In, Dad, And See Our Wide Selection Of BeeutHul J^n^sl

12' Hardboard

Youll Save On Sheathing

tel

V4* Styrene

Insulation

Board

Economicai foam sheathing

VersaNe enetgy saver

1/r

TWf-R

Sheathing

High performance, thermal insulation board

2 x8 Sheet R-2J*

Durable and weather reslslatit

Creates a beautiful exterior for your-homel

Primed for easy paining

A-giadeabsolutely no seoondsi

16'

Piece

Outdoor Accent Shutters

e Polystyrane e In blat^ or white

YOitr \ isrxar 15**51 isrwtr i5**r

Compare Quality!

Guaranteed Satisfaction With Everythinq You Buy At wickesSouthern Pine Boards

TopquaMy No.2oommon boards

Avaabltir4'terough l6-tea0tes

Smooth on tour sides

23Uf.rxT

. 5 r- ^ >

^ V- -* ::y.\ iu-".' yt ^/ii'^WhfertxMnl

Rapiaoas plywood almoat anytime

Codeappiovad

ConSlruclBdwfaKteribr

glue ' Tongue & Groove Plywood StiMoorinis

f^wfiiaa a smooth surface tbpforepuHngdowna - floor

[4xr24' Roof Thiss

e SavpyouiMillmeand enei by fmming youriool wrihSuniMf Q moif aggriMdilngiMliailjoisi cutlingl

Shoal

.1;

I tfc1(4x8 Sheet

Has AH You Need To Make Those Roof Repairs!

----1---a-

/w nngo uraMii 11??

Steel Roofing^ing

5-V-Crimp

2T alM gMMzM llIMt

14' and 16' alao in atock

i2'x2r egu

Wickes Has AH Vbu Need To Make Your Backyard Beautiful!

Light Up Your Yhid!

Mercury Vapor Yard Lite

Lights 16,000 sq. ft. area.

Long life 175 watt Mercury vapor lamp included.

Deluxe

Mercury Vapor Yard Lite

Lights 9,000 sq. ft. area

Includes long-life energy-saving Mercury vapor lam|

Deluxe Big Brite Yard Lite

Lights 24.000 sq. ft. area

Includes long-life energy-saving high pressure sodium lamp.

74P

Quartz Security Rood Light

Lights an area 125' wide by 100' deep

2-Ught Par Rood Kit

Corrosion-proof aluminum: ready to instan

[ONDfSPLAYl

Stockade Fence

6'x8'Section

|e Preassembled sections for easy installation Naturally beautiful and durable Adds privacy to your home

Cedar Split Rail Fnce

10'Section

Heavy-duty posts and rails tor tasting durability

Weathers beautifuiiy no need to paint or stain

Not available in aH stores

Lin. Ft.

2-10'RMs 1 -Line PM

48" Chain Unk Fnce

Fabric *

First quality chain link fabric

Galvanized for years of service Free use f installation tools

With purchase ol accessories

Un. Ft.

Windows And Doors, Wickes Really Has More!

]ndows

6' Hinged Wood Patio Door

Quality Ponderosa Pine construction-treated with a water-repellant preservative Insulating glass jind full weather* tdpping Grills Optional

MMUiyyifKK

jg......

saaifHMtti

We guarantee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickes Lumber. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item together with proof of purchase, within 30 days of purchase and we will gladly exchange It or, If you prefer, refund your purchase price in full.

Wickes Has All tt Takes To Build All You Need.

Prehung Lauan Exterior Wood Door

IdMl tor slomg

sheds or garages

32^x80 I Each

81R

Each

9'x7'

2r Bedford Vanity

Rich, walnut finish handrubbed to a shiny glow

Antique brass hardware

Top sold saparedaly

QQ88

#303206

52" Brass & Wood Ceiling Fan With

\ miisn I wood/cane

'* 3-speed, enefgyediclenl I ifiolor Reversible operation

42* Hi-Une Deluxe Ceiling Fan

AnttquebnA

Anttque

nfWl

Natural wood blades

SH" biade-to-oaing heigbt

3-sp^ reveraibis motor

Ufdh

#346742

Ught kttadaptabU

52* Heirloom Deluxe Ceiling Fan

Yourchoioaol antique Of poMshed brasa

3-apqed, heavy duty, reveralbla motor

CaneUades UghtMtadaptable

?52* Oak Deluxe Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish

Oak wood bladw _

Oeorativo ^

carved oak #346747

bottom plate Ught fcit adaplabla

4-Ugtit Octagon Beveled Light

Cleer

gtassi

5-Light Beveled Ught .

Clear

.5552'^;

brassflnish

rsich

#346ee724 Jamestown Vanity $

Handrubbed. honey oak finlah

Sold hardwood construction

Antique braes handtos

Top sold separately

Each

#30321130* Heirloom Vanity $

Elegant oak finish with in-iaid cane doors

Ivory and brass style handles

Top sold separately

Each

#30318619^x25* Panel Oak Wmity $

Stylish solid oak doors

All wood frame

Includes beautiful onyx top

Each

#303053

36* Jamestown Vanity $

Handrubbed, honey oak finish

Stylish antique brass hardware

Top sold separately

Each

#303212

36* Heirloom Cutback Vanity

Golden oak finish with Inlaid cane doors

Accented with Ivory and brass handles

Top sold separately

Each #30322214T Jamestown Vnity,

Honey oak finish with antique brass style handles e Top sold separately

Each

#303313SrCuMured Marble VWiMy Top

ie White on whMa

l25"Oak1H-Vlew Medicine Cabinet

The linest oak wood!

Each'

31*....;^v.i.>t19Ea. 3T...........*139Ea.

Ha ll it takes To BuHd AH Ybu Need!FW4EUNG

lmice Carmtl Birch

LjookiMlMa realbirchi

Easy to kaep dMn

Terrace Silver Ash

Asilvety

contempora'y

Stylish yM eoononiical

Terrace

Walnut

Oaep. beautiful woodgrain

Cleans easily

:C:

Armstrong

CEIUNGS

Washable Wh CeWnaTile irxir

25!

Strong

rr Grenoble =*^*^CelUng Tile

28"

RoyeNe Sheet Vinyl

e Wo ssw flooring CfiiMofisdtoroomlori e Tough, fkirabis vinyl

iRiponai Accotono MiViiiyl

BIS* ,sEa8ym8Waaoo

andPig-r.>iai0*!!S^dtoMV^ WMyasteeiHi^

e fto-wssnoonng'

J5SSS Eoonofflicslly priced

3^^

Sq. va.

Sq. Yd.

^ZK^T

Panel...1.96 Ea

yiWrtiai

bglirviailt

llhsStylish Wood Additions For Your Home!

Unflnished Wood Mouldings

Ready to paini or stain M^CiMliia

Un. a

Wod

Spindles

Add an oMgam touch foyourhomel

nrar

EachcidoDddffs I

Oflllcataly cfdttod i a4'-x3r.3(rk3ror32W

Ea.

Lauan interior PrahungDoor

eMbdNdoor, franwandoMlng Easytoinataa

>88

I24W

Each

Wood Louvaiad BHbld Doors

e IdMfforeioMta

xcsasfi santiianon e Easy inataMion

I24"x0ir

Each

Catalina Folding Door

e Pioridaa a ntoe dhitder between rooms e Comolalalir Maamhiad

Savings ForOad On All Our PairMs & Accessories!

Olympic Stains Semi-Transparent or Soiid

Enhances your wood

Makes it look beautiful for years!

Your Choice! 88

I I

'^eriaFlatLate^

interior Latex Flat

Our finest satin h plus!

I Fade, stain & spot resistant

749

m Gallon

Magicolory soti-giom8.99.

Latex Drywall Primer

Seals plaster, wood and wallboard

Dries in two hours!

Everything You Need... From Start to Finish!

Ladders

SMB UP TO

IVvo Step Household Ladder... H88. 5' Wood Step Ladder.. ,16.88e

6' Wood Step Ladder... 21.88.

5' Aluminum Step Ladder..... 27.88.

6' Aluminum Step Ladder.. 32.88.

Stains Wood Preservative

Semi-transparent or solid

Resists mold & mildew

Your Choice!

Exterior Primer White

Allows trapped moisture to escape

Bonds top coat

12 flaw Gallon

14'.Aluminum Extension 16' Aluminum Extension )' Aluminum Extension 24' Aluminum Extension

38.88

46.88

69.88

89.88

^ickes, V<fe Have A Wkte Selection Of Easy To Construct Buildings^

harge It!

I Start your

5LS5S^S!i\ Use your Wiche?

Rovotvirrg Charge

rnr

Shelving

Top qually spruoo/ pinoMving

Surfaced four aides

Pegboeid

Farfomled hardtward

Oraaiaa extra storage

799

M itirxs' m Sheet

Garage Door Opener

e Vi hotaapOMrar niotor

109

Each

PWCE8 eyECnvi THWOUQM 8ATUH0V. june 1. 19e4H H cur miwlon W^ililn lh prlM >n < die wl Am f. m*. tkmum. Igicin cfcfpmi

lcndOMrconinitmiwrtMMiMiyiatticrMtoft*iMtlitmiMbilwtMlJil.ft>f*Miiipte.unMMiltil<nenllonitwiMiiy wiwwllMWH>iM<i i f pno* fluciutliow Iir ciroylif li liiyid. In jch ciiM. iBN to Mlw our pitM. You < bt #w loti prtqr 10 proeii*io ouf

pwchato.

Buringlon DanviN ^

533NorthPrkAve. 2390ldMayfieidRoad Hwy.264By4^ 12SGreenvHle

(919)226-2401 (804)793-9832 (919)753-9112 (919)756-7144

KifWlon Mofftlideny RaM^

13106reenvilleHwy. Highway70West 15000oi(|HownBivd .

(919)523-1131 , (919)726-6601 (919)833-6636

WICKES WW CHKH POUCY. Should we bo OK d sowk on any-oilwoi|^ me mm, our WWP0BI w bo Oi|w l#w * eim *x you Ihe oduoiiodiKoprtco.MlhoooKollomlinrtoiOllo6litonoonr.lhooitnoBKiwioliooirolli>mBBuocow|ioiMirSw>oooomotwiooHowitwd>

HLlb\K

FATHERS DAY

RLE

Mom Nmm raduMd pricM

separates at *4-7

savings

Stacks. Comfortaft)le, great fitting polyester slacks with 2 front slant pockets and 2

Knit sportshirt Easy-care polyester short sleeve shirt in solids and stripes. S-XL.

Oxford cloth sportshirt.

Cotton and polyester short sleeve, buttondown collar. Woven solids or yam-dyed plaids. S-XL.

adidct^ keeps you mpvin

Adidas' athletic shoes for the family hove Velcro' fasteners

W have an Adidas for every member of your home team. Mens Monterey Wtomen's Harmony especially your all-star Dad! Sueded split-leather and nylon uppers with durable rubber outsoles. Cushioned insoles in adult shoes can be removed to air and dry out quickly.

Wointti% ufidresses ifi nff^ assoftKfyles. Sizes XL-XXL .f;............. 2fair|i2ff.t

V ' j4 J

I, .>BABY BEDDING SALEAll crib mattresses and bumper pads on sale!

$8 OFF Patchwork polyurethane foam mattress.

Reg. $29.99 2199

Reg. $9.99 Patchwork bumper pad 7.49

$20 OFF Winnie-the-Pooh 600-coil mattress.

Reg. $69.99 4999

$16 Pooh bumper pad, 11.99

$10 OFF Sunny Days 80-coil mattress.

Reg. $39.99 2999

Reg. $12.99 Sunny Days bumper pad 9.69

$15 OFF Calico Mates 204-coil mattress.

Reg. $59.99 4499

$16.99 Calico Mates bumper pad 12.69

To apply for a Sears Credit Card, just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446) These numbers are for new credit applicants only.APPAREL SALE SAVE 25% %H Sors bras, shapers and pantyhose-AND SAVE 25% on selected panties and slips, too!

* vyjc

1 SAVE $2.50 Quilt.

1 Washable soft cotton 1 and polyester print. I Reg. $9.99 JA9

SAVE $1 Lep pada. 1

Cotton flannel with 1 Calico Mates print. I

^ 2^pk9.ol3

$1.50 OFF Crib sheet.

Fitted polyester and cotton print.

Reg. $5.99 449

$1.50 OFF Receiving

blankets. Washable cotton and polyester.

5'Wof2

SAVE '50

Laura Lynn Crib

Reg, $149.99 99^^ Pine frame in nontoxic maple or pine finish. 1 E55.^

1/2

?power tools

9$89.99 3/8-inch variable apMd drill. 2/5 Hpi

Reversible.

[$82.98* sabre saw, 14 blades. 1 3-HP. Automatic "! scrolling. No-load speeds. 0-3000 spm.

$89.99 7V4-in. circular saw. 2-1

|| HP. No-load speed of 5400 rpm.

134 *rj

bli

*ii>|

17568

Reg sep prices total S269 98SAVE M10

1/3-HP garage door opener with 2 transmitters159

6,000 codes! Door re-| verses automatically| when obstructed. 4\ minute light delay. Keylock. Regular$14 99.9.S Sale ends June 23 Of while quanlities last Key lock sale ends June 16

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES

4 E55

10-dr. chest $169.99 in'83-'84 Tool Spe-[ cialog:3-dr.

! roll-a-way. V l$169.99 in 84 Spring I Catalog.

While quantities last

Craftsman tool sets

Help save on home and auto repairs. Great Craftsman quality.

200-pc. set

Vs. %, Vz-in. drive sockets, tools. Savings based on reg. sep. prices.197

-pc. tool set

[Wrenches, drive ^sockets and tools. :]^vings based on feg. sep. prices.'88

SeteerxteJuneS or wM* quantities last

Crattaman Hand Tool FirimaHmitad Warranty

H any CraMonan hand tool tver fails 10 gna compute laMaciion. return ii lor IteeSAVE 35-56

Craftsman portable power tools

$116.98* 7V'2-in. circular saw, case. 2V8-HP.

$95.98* 34n. belt Sander, case. %-HP.

$116.98* heavy-duty router, case. TVa-HP.

Your

choice #

Sale ends Jun 9 Of while quanMws last Circular saw sale ands June 23

SAVE

$70

Craftsmon chest or roll-o-way

Your chotee

SAVE *200-254 ICroftsman lO-in. [bench saws [Radial arm saw. iVz-

[HP motor develops 2'/?-[HP. Legs extra.299

iTble saw outfit 1-HP Imotor develops 2 HP. 2 lextensions, legs, hold down clamp.

I sap. Mices 1*604 96

Salt anda June tS

349

ewtiM*

'4 ft at d a

[ -iiapj*

B.iua

*70 OFF

A. 3.5-RP Eager 1 side-discharge moweq

Solid-state ^ition, quick height adjusters, E2 Oil Fill N Drain with dipstick. 20-in. cut.

*70 OFF

B. 3.5-RP Eager 1 rearbaggw

Solid-state ^nition. quick h^ht adjusters, K Oil Fill 'N Dram.

Catcher included. 20-in. cut."

*300 OFF '

c. 10-HP Craftsman lawn tractor

Electric start. 3-speed transaxle; Reg- $1299.99 automotive-type differential. 36- QAQ99 In. mower deck Included. www

BPmnswawvpomwr

Reg. $299.99

229

8270

k 'ji^r-ftbout

*40 OFF

Cfoftimcm

BnishwcMfcer

Ree-l229J9

189

26.206 gas trimnier. B-kieh culling Made.

*30 OFF

CrafNmm power blower

R*9-IM.B9 69

1-HP electric motor.

N6I shown: Vecuum kit, 9.S44M............29Je

f^99

Ijy ej^rtejeotor, 4-

A. $120 OFF 30,000-BTU gas grill

338-sq.in. total cooking area in- p^g $29999 eludes 271-sq.in. cooking grid, 67- m yfNOO

sq.in. warming rack. Matchfree | / 7

ignition, dual controls.

B. $50 OFF 18,000-BTU gas grill

312-sq.in. total cooking area in- p^ $^79 99 eludes 217 sq.in. cooking grid, 95- m Af\o

sq.in. warming rack. Matchfree \j}j

ignition, dual controls.

C. $5 OFF 22V24nch kettle grill Reg. $49.99

D. $10 OFF 22'^-in. Pro-Bowl kettle grill ^f\ao

Reg. $69.99 W

1/2 OFF lava rocks, 7-lb. box, reg. $13.99... 6.99 $5 OFF electric rotisserie, reg. $29.99.....24.99

Qiet raquire tome aMembly

4488

$m 50%

90>wdirBw9wocker*.

Wifh flktlOMH-f

?S.9e

2S4tP eietff ietm14^be^wg

tgjCigieeiieii ,michbar.eaeeifeg. $240.90 ...?r.V.;lOOAI

t 1 4 ^ a t ^'t** *t ,

Electronic insect killer kiiw up to 12541 Photocell automatically turns unit on at dusk, off at dawn.U.H8tod.

8WndiJim1S

MiWouiSMnaWiplm

3 ESS 5

A ess a

4 pound inU.^- f'^rmmmBmmmwmHm^nmmw

!S5!3af

Each Of th6M ach/eftiasd itwitt is (wdHy tviHabiB for Mi M adir^

I ?

SAVE 10

on our

t<xk:hof

INSTALLED wHh cushion!

IvMing'

InainUtiMnAaHand. M(Si. Danvilto. QaWUMTO GrMnviM and Rock Hid

Regular $26.99

I installed

Pirt of our best selling sculptured nylon plush pile carpet collection, our New Touch of Tenderness carpet comes in 14 rich, warm, soil-Mding multicolors. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector to resist spills and reduce static shock.

See our other ecuiptiited frtueh carpets ON SALE NOW!

$13.99 Special Place............. ............Save28%... 9.99sq.yd.

$16.99 Touchof Style................... .....Save 23^^.. ,12.99 sq. yd.

$33.99 Touch of Class.........................Save 29%. . .23.99 sq. yd.

$38.99 Touch of Grandeur.....................Save 35%., .24.99 sq. yd.

Sale ends June 16

NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS LITTLE AS $10 MONTHLY (SM chart)

Approximate monthly payments

Rea $499.9

1^'

Pro*siaa comlbrtll^'Dad disacvoo. VMth aaoiMig mi v8>ration.

:299^

YDS.

Touch of Styla

New%uoh

ofTandemsts

Touch oi Grandeur

SUt MorXNy Price Paynnni

Sale Moneey Prtca Paymem

Sale MDnMy Pnce Payment

$259.80 $tO 519.60 14 779.40 19

$339.80 $11 679.60 19 1019.40 26

$499.80 $14 999.60 23 1499.40 35

Normal Inslallalion over our Good cushion on ood floor 20 sq yds. mnimum. If you fitve an existing SearsCharge Modernizing Credit Plan twiance. the addnion of this purchase may or may not change your current monthly payment, depending on me highest balance of your account Sales tax and delivery charges (if any) may cause quoted mnimum monthly payment to be higher

Reg. price vi-i!! be $499.99

Spends

Jun30

for this Bela VCR

3 day/1 program/5 hour capabilMy. Fast Beta Scan forward and reverse visual search; pause function lets you edit out unwanted material, sitoandtjumao

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

OfVvwy not indudad kTMMng pilcM o( Nam (hown on Ms pag*.

Traditional or casual draperies

JtAaiibu. Open-weave draperies.

Machine washable. 48x84 in., pr.,

reg. $15.99..................9.99

Petit Plume. Special purchase! Rich jacquard design. 50x84 in., pr.

Quantities limited.

Yourchoica

ESS 2

'ft;

Great gift for Dad on his day: 19-in. diagon^, measure picture color TV with the added convenience of a 6-button remote control. Channel scan selection and an electronic: quartz tuner for precision performance. One-button color. 117 channel cable-ready.

' lach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised, r not included in the selling prices on this page Sears credit plan

SAVEnsbWKi.^

{JualcaMelie decks with AM/FM stereo, record pbg^,two9)eai^.

7 ' ^ ^

_pmcE

. pisy/rcord. Rag. $389.99

stereo, 2 speak- 1Q099 ,eis.WttDoibY system

Saitandt June 23

FuR rack system has dual cassette decks, AM^ stereo, record player, two 27-in. high speakers.

I ESS 9

91880

- - It,'.. ^:.

|iiiJ^'12098/2209e

SAVE noo

9.0 cu.ft. Kenmore freezers

Upright or chest with key-^lock.Aln(K)rKl. 2/9!2i

Spends Jura 16

rniSimitm

MbMiirir^'

22832

4 9

SAVE 70

2.0 peak HP Power-Male vac

Powerful (.70 HP VCMA) sue- Reg. $229.99 tion and beater-bar brush. 3 .totghts. Cord storage.

159

SAVE90

8-sHtch free-ami I nso.82SM

- ; . 169

. I utility. 4 elretch tilehMr tpiytack

< A __ -

130

SAVE 70

prigl^;| vac, tele

2 cyolee, inckNiing piimanent pieeS. 9 > 9 tkiNKt prfset wash/rinse temperturee; 2 rprwaandi

mm kweHi. Heavy-iMy omeioetkm.

Regulac $349.99*^

U ' , ,li 11 .:y^- . f

MOOOrt--^

goa w electric rapige

aasftia 39^-

Contirwous deaning ovOT to heki dean spatters d baking terreerdures. WNd.

BuMNn cfeihwaslier

299^.-

Pota/pans cyde. Power Meeroonbd, more. 24kft $4J9 portable... 34.M AW abdul Seen MfcoitMd fev

h prooe.-AMtO'iv matic hold%ann, touch controls. <10 E55 2 Each of these advertised items is readily /febl for sale as advertised '^DtvryndrHu^ in sdij prices of iki

Aub fiwiiian9liB. xdttig firt iMKt UI.4BM Mi oonWL tWo S. oomWiptbwtB.

11 99

Munlr*imifnr

- 19

Acoustically tunad for quiet performance. Aluminized steeljfor lonomufllerile.

On pg 8. AM FM radio with heactohones. AM FM dock radio and cassette recorder are not availabte m Ashland. Shelby and Williamson On pg 9 camera outfit available only in Barboursville. Charleston SC (Northwoods). Charleston WV. Charlotte. Columbia. Durham. FamtteviHe. Greensboro Ralei*. Floanoke Wjimington. Winslon-Salem Hickr^ and Myrtle Beach On pgi 9 Commodore 64 Computer only available in

uharleslon WV. Charlotte. Columbia. Durham 'fif^oursville. Charleston SC. ChrFeston WV. Charlotte.^^umbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro

Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston-Salem On pg. 11 Car Care Coupon book not avail, m Shelby and WiNiamson Brake service not available in DanviHe Shelby and Williamson. Home Fashions not avail, in Ashland Shelby and Williamson Wearing apparel not sold in Shelby and WiNiamson.SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington. Charlotle. (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham. FayefleviHe. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro.

GreenviHe. Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mount. WHmington. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: OanviUe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland

WV; Barboursville. Beckley. Bkielield. CharlestonSears

SelMecliM guarantaed

r yaur memy beck

12 E55 2 PrintedinUSA 484 RF732A 93154 ^ ^

VISA

KiMvt* Aovnmwo MCRCHANINK MUCV

Our Hne KWiiiion 10 hwe WV idw-loo< iMm otoeo on out oMhoo. H an tO'omno Mm 10 no) oiioiimii )of ov- ^ enaan Oui to ony iinlcirooooo roaaon. ~ K mart laaua a Nitn CHae* an raguaai at luarenanana <ona Mm or roaaon-tC*a lamiiy auatiMyl la ba purtHaaaa at .1 ata aaia pnea amanauat maiaMa at ma ' aaa you a aomaaraeia quaaiy warn al a

in'!

^ -fk u -jV,

fi.1

t:.

r%i>KMT

^1 O Youl Choice I WOur$25-$26Pr.

Mens Athletic Shoes By Pony

C. Leather/nylon Velcro joggers.

D. Leather/mesh Pony 'Pro-Bowl".

fEasy-dosure ' Velcro Strc

'% i" .t

C. .a

All First Quality

5.97 i 797

Our 9.97 Shorts

A. Soccer Seporcrtes For Men And Women

Polyester knit shirt or elastlc-walst shorts with drawstring. Colors. Save now.

4.9^ 11.97

lOur 14.97 Pants

B. AthleHc Apparel For Men And Women

Elastlc-walst sport pants or muscle shirt with stripe. Easy-care polyester/cotton.

Turf-studded a Sole f

0. /

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompeHtion

1A(4-& 12-14)

^ Xi^ /O 10.96-14.96 Misses Sleek Mkini Swimsuits

Smart-fitting styles of nylon/ Lycra spondex. 876-11.96

DuPont Rg. IM

ft uurReg.

W 10.97-11.97 To I 12.97-1 Comfortable Maternity Separates

A collection of pretfy maternity tops and pants in carefree polyester/cotton.

2(1-14K^

. ,. '" !tN:

u'.

Your Choice Our Reg. 8.96-10.96

SentaMonol Shirts AikI Shorts For Jrs., Missos, Full Figure

Misses* pldid shirts ore greet toppers for tailored shorts in sizes 5/6-17/18. Full figure shirts with stylish cop sleeves ore cool and comfortable in 38-44. Full figure shorts for high fashion and high temperatures in sizes 32-40. All of polyester/cotton.

The Saving Place

3(1-14)

'II'i*

Comfortably Cool Crop Tops For A Casual Coordinated Lool

A super collection of styles ir, eluding crop tops, sieeveiess looks, more. Solids and stripes and the seasons newest coiors. Of easy-core cotton/poiyester and poiyester biends. Sizes S, M, L.

4-A(4-6ai9-14)

>tv-y

497 SX.

PkO.Or3TeeSNrtt

647

FodoivfMiei

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P^grllO# ;

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S& 297 AH^Riba..

d mbemmmaHunk.ttitpimon

|S lleiA Pflmow Hdiiee lileli Or Te# Shirli

BatHe^NoM briefi or crew-neck tee sNrts of lono-wearino, cooj^||w for o oreot m.

447

W' %

PRIVATE CLUB.

\ OurReg.

\J 7.97 Men's Rugged Jersey Shirts

Easy-core polyester/cotton with mesh sleeves, solid colors.12.97 ?"

Men's Fashion Denim Jeans

Long-wearing cotton jeans classically styled with 5 pockets.

Our Reg. 5.97 Our Reg. 3.97250

Boys' Vmecks Boys' Shorts

Knit shirts of Soccer shorts of polyester/cotton, carefree nylon.

1 A A Your Choice liWW Our 2.44-2.97 Jr. Boys' Tank Tops Or Shorts

Tank tops with print, athletic shorts. Polyester/cotton. 4-7.

5(1-14)

Will lioy. w.T/

488

SIEBR*

BKANBM Wmi VALLESave Up To

Off Our Reg. m /O Low Prices

On The Entire Line Of Mens Work Boots22A7

Our Reg. 29.97Pr.

Mens 6 Leather Work Boots

Full-groin leather with cushioned insole and Goodyear welt. Our 31.97, Mens 8 FulPgrain Leather Work Boots Pr. 23.97All Styles Pfcturedf eoture...

Full-grain Leather Uppers Oil-resistant Soles Steel Shank Support

r >

* 5,

>j vS.'f>jiaR

6A(4-5 812-14)

^5^57 Our Reg. TiT# 12.97 Ea.

Mens Envoy'** Dress Shirts

Tailored shirts with fused collar. Tone-on-tone or yarn-dyed stripes. Polyester/cotton. Save.

Our Reg. 6.97 Ea.

Mens Silk-blend Neckties

Handsomely styled 4-in-hand ties in variety of solid colors, stripes. Polyester/silk. Save!

Our Reg. 14.96 Ea. Tailored Slacks For Men

Comfortable Ban-Rol' waistband and quarter-top front pockets. Of Dacron ' 'polyester.

Du Pont Reg IM

Pf.j.

7(1-14)

1 C7^our I.W/ Choice Infants Cute Shorts Or Tops

Polyester/cotton shorts or screen-print tank tops. Girls, boys' 12-18 mos., 24-30 mos.

Our 2.47-2.97 1

liX / Choice Toddler Boys Tops Or Shorts

Screen-printed cotton tank tops or polyester/cotton boxer shorts. Toddlers sizes 2-4.

Our Reg. 3.97

O 77Your

fci# / Choice

Girls Short Sets Or Sundresses

Poplin top n shorts set or halter-top sundresses. Polyester/cotton. Toddler sizes 2-4.

.V, <

rm<>

nr--'

A AAspeCal

*TsW w Purchose

Vinyl Or Convos Bogs

Choose from clutches or bogs in variety of styles, sizes, colors.

*UnMqumMM(iralabi

0(1-14)

4 U/Our6.97- T# 7.97Eoch StyttohOomraB Great-looWn

bogs in sboulde

tisati

-01*!

WeiVs,.. -

wilely <Slf signs. ^

7 1

^Our a 29.97

CiftilatliMt

70 coNs. vinyl cover.

RO/Save3.60 WiT / Our 12.57 CrfblmiiperM Ful vinyl pod 7xir

6A4ss

Collen OtapeiB

Pkg. 0112. Ea 27x27.

Our Reg. 1.07

Prlnl Diaper Shlilt

Polyester/cotton. S-XL

Save 3.30

Our Reg. 13.27

SecurHynMiOole

Wood/)9latH&368ize.

2297x^7

Infanti'Confer teat

For inlGinttfhru 17 ft.

16.97s7

CliMrens Car Seal Ages 2-8 yrs. Podded.

19.97s,

Folding StioNer

Sleei frame, doth seal.

-KZiy / Sove*10 W^Z / Our44.97

Deluxe Padded HIghchaIr

Extra-large troy with deep-dlsh design, padded cushions, sturdy steel frame. Foldable.

Save *10 Our 58.97

48.97

Deluxe Padded Playpen

Sturdy chrome-steel frame with safety-padded top, sides; casters. Folds for storage.

Ri.H'O

9(1-14)

Lily Of The Valley

Save$2 WiW# Our 8.57 Ea Berth Towels With 'Lily Of The Valley* Applique 24x44" white polyester/cotton towel odds charm to bath. Our 3.57. Washcloth* Or Our 6.57.14x24* Pdyostor/

9.9 7 Our 19.97srsr

^ Shower, Window Curtains

Matching 6x6 shower Washable; nonskid backing, curtain or pair of 54x54

Our 8.97, Ud Cover.......4.97 window curtains. Vinyl

10(1-14)

Ultra

Percale

1 Save $7

I y W / Our 19.97 I Mmm m # Twin Sheet Set Pretty Pereale Sheet Sets Cotton/polyester. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet; 1 pillowcase. Colors.

Our 27.97, Fuil-slie Set 21.97

Our 35.97, Queen-siie Set... 27.97 Our43.97, King-size Set* 34.97

'Includes 2 pWowcoses

O Save $10

\\J\J / Our49.97 \J Xi# / Twin Size Colorful Comforter Set With pillow sham, dust ruffle. Polyester/cotton, polyester fill.

Our 79.97, Full-size Set.......63.97

Our 89.97, Queen-size Set... 69.97 Our 89.97, King-size Set 69.97

* Includes 2 pillow shams

T\' S./. w P.h I-

11(1-6613-15)

DAYS 0(

7 Save 22%

Our 1.38 Pkg. Northern* Paper Napkins

250.12x13!^* napkins. 1 ply.

ICupt

.ptartkMomcups.

Sovel

Our 1.78 Pkg. ColoifMlPopernalet

Wco.of40.9-lnchplatei

Qy^Save

Q/ Ourl ReteokibleF

Package of 2<

Our 2.77 Jar tolod OHvet/Peppen

1-qt. jar tasty garnish.

mud detergent.

K^Oi.*Conl

Aktslnfumitu

mm.

^.,124.00.71.17

.Ithewer To Shomrer*

BflOBrM VWII

Each

Sole Price *:oi: Mty Mogte* leHen

^era and moMwlni.

*Rol

12-1(4)

^ FOmMoCholoe

Sale Pitee ^>*01: Weimeirt Deodoiqtil

^mkJ Stick* solid deodorant.

Each

SaleP

HkitOrDk

CM135'

<6 30% r1.84Ea. lingPanit > panel. 2-4.

Umtt2PkOS.

!4Pka

MzerBogs

,7x8" bags.

$10 Save 2.97 IV/OurlZ97Set ^ Tobleelolfi,NapWntet

% doth, 4 napkins *n 4 rings

KNchen Components

Soft polyester/cotton.

ISSSTsS..

20 Hefty* Steel-Sak~ Bogs

Fit up to 30-gai. cans. Ties.

58* Sole Price

C<fnpflre*MarstmKiNowt

}4b. tasty marshmolows.

1.17:%

TaMyNabkee*eeoMM

Shpftbreod or gfohom.

Not Wf.

d4t.*WindwiM^

^crystal-dear gloss.

Our 5.97 Ea. CoiofffiilBottiroomMots

19x32" cotton mat. Save.

SolePrldeJ il-et; Aiiii* ToothpcMie

Rggutaf or miniformula

R-400pfinr.

Our247t. WpWpHeeeHeale-

Forflne4ocoaneipiay. ,

|#|b| Our 1.97 Ea t Handyman's CoMllcliia Oim

Convenient trigger action.

tHitoacryllc latex.

13(1-14)

Resplendent Glassware For Every Occasion

A. Our 21.97,24-pc. "Celebrity. 8 Ea.: Juice, Rocks, Beverage, 11.97

B. Our 15.97,16-pc. "Boron. 8 Eo.: Beverage And Rocks 12.97

C. Our 15.97,24-pc. Symphony. 8 Rocks, 16 Tumblers 12.97

D. Our 19.97,24-pc. "Towny Accent. 8 Rocks, 16 Tumblers.... 15.97

E. Our 24.97,12-pc. "Dtamont. 4 Eo.: Goblet, Wine, Sherbet.. 19.97

Save $3 Our 12.57

Teak Serving Tray

Impressive teak wood server. IdVixiavi size.

7-pc.Coatlertel

6 teakwood

CkQO#Save$20

WWs# / Our 73.97

7-pc. Clul^ Aluminum Cookware With SllverStone*

l)4-and 2-qt. covered saucepans, lO fry pan, 454-qt. covered Dutch oven. SllverStone* Interior.

Du Pont Reg TM

14(1-14)

Tiawaway^ Jom

2-. 2ii- or 2K-ller iara wooden cover.

Our 16.97

KRehenToolSel

6 stakiless-steel uten-ils and storage rock.

Save $7

Our Reg. 15.88 Each teleet Ffom Oioiip Of Framed Poster Art

16x20" decorator prints In gold- or sHver-tone fiome. Brighten a kitchen, bedroom, more. Save.

Save $14 / / K / Save $16

Our 81.87 / /W# Our 93.87

Spirit '"Canister Vacuum Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Edge-cleaning nozzle for Deep-cleaning steel

rugs, hard floors; 4 tools, agitator, furniture guard.

Kmart* Sale Price 21.66

Less Factory Rebate -5.00

Your Net Cost iz.

After Rebate 10.00

A. Compact Coffeematic' II

Brews 2-10 cups, keeps it hot. Space-saving design. Save.

Ret>ate limited to mir s stipulation

Kmart* Sale Price 24.97

Less Factory Rebate -5.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate

19.97

B. Coffee Saver'" Mr. Coffee*

Brews 2-10 cups; provides perfect extraction. Save.

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

Save *4

Our 16.97

C. Delft Coffee Grinder

Wood and ceramic with Delft pattern. Grind to taste.

15-1(1fk48i6)

Includes Canon, U.S.A., Inc., 1-year Limited Warranty/ Registration Card

Sale Price

Conon AE-135mm Program Comera

Automatic exposure, shutter priority, self-timer, hot shoe, 50mm f/1.8 lens.

Sale Price Sport 35 Camera

Auto-focus, exposure, flash, focus lock, more.

Sale Price Disc HR30 Camera

Auto-film advance, electronic flash, more.

BottariM Included

18.97 Sale Price

OneStep* 600 Camera

For sharp, clear photographs 4 to nfinity.

19.97 Sale Price

Ektrallte 10 Camera

With built-in flash to enhance your pictures.

I. Flash. 22.77

Sale Price

A. OlympiM^ XA2 Capsule Camera"

35mm, "Dust Barrier," zone focusing, more.

B.EIectronic Flash For XA2..........22.77

Camera Bag Of Cordura

Cordura nylon canvas; adjustable strap, more.

Duh>nlReo.1M

Sale Price Zoom Telescope

15x-45x40mm telescope with black metal tripod.

3*sectfon Tripod

Geared center column, quick-lock tubular legs.

10x22mm Binoculars

BCF. With fully coated optics. Case included.

16(1-14)

IPMOO

22.97

Sale Price Conali Pulse Desk Phone

Pushbutton pulse desk phone compatible with rotary or touch-tone lines.

OONMR

^Mctcblefei Alrnofid, Or Bfow^

Sole Price Sllm-design Pulse Wall Phone

Pushbutton pulse on rotary lines; can be used as replacement tor rotary phone.

CONAIf?

Sale Price Basic Sllm-design Desk Phone

Last-number redial, mute button, ringer control, pushbutton pulse.

Available In Almond dr Bfown

Swltchctt)le Tone-puli|gLCiaHno

MURA

29.97

Sale Price Murciphone Muraline* Telephone

Deluxe phone features 10-number memory. Including last-number redial.

S..

1> rar.iv >.

Kmart Sale Price Le Factory Rebate*

Your Net Cost After Rebate 1-pc. Phone WHh Wall Bracket

Features universal compatible pulse system, mute button, last-number redial.

* Rebate Hmtted to mfr.-tttipulallon

17(1-14)

KO 07 Save $14

7 %W g Our Reg. 73.97

22'/i-ln. Webei Kettle Orill

Heavy-gauge steel grill features the One-Touch System Our 59.97, l8'/a Orill 47.97

v| 00 Save $30 IbZ Our Reg. $159 Oual-bumer IP Gos Grill

With automatic igniter, wooden shelf, cast-iron grid and 20-lb.* LP gos tank.

Fuel not (ncluded

[MM*Ir-M

18A(2&4-6&14)

UI t

iSii

Our Reg. 149.88 Save 50.88

Cheery 6-pc. Patio Group For Lazy Summer Days And Nights

Features large 42-round metal table, 4 padded chairs drenched In color and TA' coordinating manual umbrella. All pieces are weather-resistant. A dream for outdoor entertaining. Savings.

The Saving Place'

19-1(4)

8 88^''* WW Our 16.88

"Sehoolhouse* Ught Kit

Antique-brass finish. lO" globe with flower design. Our 15.88.8" Ught Kit 8.88

lO 88''*^

V^iWV/ Our 14.88 Ea. Molding For Celling Fan

Decorative molding in a variety of styles and designs.

Black a Decken\

Black a Decker

K<wart8aiH

UwFocHyNtiqt SOO

Your Nt Colt AftorRobcrto

21.97

VeilableifWrjUeewssarasnaia

. JMaM itnN ifflir.'tipuicinon

tecwytorv. r,

TOmblnotloa blod9.v

~ I0fnfr.'siapuipaon

SaloMco 29i97 Sl^FtoiyBobato - 5.00MtSSif 24^70iBlellon Sht tcHNtor

Odible Intuiateci: ofbttcrt ond fraldht fine finishing. Save.

g,^jlbawMwi to tntr.-i mpMkitionBlack s Decker31.88?7^r

Vi* Cordless Reversing Drill

Well-balanced 2-speed drill with high torque, recharger.

26.88

.Our Reg. '40.97 */** Variable*speed Drill

Reversing drill with speed lock". Double insulated, 'A HP.44.88

Our Reg. 54.84

V2 Utility Reversing Drill

End, side handles for control. J-HP motor; double insulated.

The Saving Place'

21-3(3.4)

139.97is

Snead 11-pc. Golf Club Set

Set has 3 woods, 8 irons. Oui39.97.GoWBog ...34.97

With Cover

T79.9H

Limit 2 Cans

^TUO/li

/ Price Prince Classic Racket

Oversized tennis racket. Sole Price. Con Of 3 Bolls, 1.99

'M # Sole Price A. Lil* Playmate Cooler 6-quort size. Insulated. i.Our 1.97, Freeze Pock . 1.47

lent rabrtcriate<3 lo * tone

resisfant InACOOfdance WnCPA|.84 (1979)

Deluxe 2'person Tent

Nylon tent with stakes, poles, guy rope, and bog. 22(1-14)

4997Er

M/m/Caatelle Stereo A.tV4"S-waySpealieiB

Wm Dolby.* oulo-re- WHti10-oz.maonets.

PBB ocMette. more. .Our79.7.il9^P^A97

Velour Seol Coven

For 2^ or 4-door. or bucket seats. COAoGi -

ISuper Strut For Fords, 118.97 ISuper Strut For X-cors. 108.97

Air Shocks Installed.... Pr.. 69.97 I Air Shocks Carryout.... Pr.. 49.971

SERVICES INCLUDE: fl. Computer Balance 2 Front Wheels 12. Allan Front Endrourl

Sate Pried Pair lOrSnipdfl ^MOCFheiion vtrl

i.OaliuntcmdV

....... "H': V

WllllfiWWH. P WPIWJ .....

BSnSl^y

Ih'MfVtoM #X|IQ

Motorvafof''48 Auto Battery39.97

For many U.S., import cars.

with Exchange

SIZES

SALE

P16S/80R13

47.97

P1SS/80R13

S4.97

P18S/S0R14

58.97

P195/7SR14

83.97

P205/75R15

80.97

P20S/75R14

88.97

P21S/75R15

78.97

P225/75R15

79.97

1P235/75R15

83.97 1

B SIZES

SALE 1

P18S/80D13

27.971

1 P185/75D14

29.971

1 P195/7SD14

32,97 a

1 P205/75D14

33.97 R

/ P215/75D14

38.971

> P215/75DI5

37.97II

/ P225/75D15

38.97 1

^ 600x12

29.97 1

i 600x15

">erTTW-*T'

24.97 P165/80D13 Medallion 78 Blackwalls

Bias-ply blac^alls with 7 multisi^^tc^d ribs, 78" series freaa design. Popuiar sizes for U.S., import cars.

25.000 Mile Warranty43i9 7p155/80R13Olympian** Radlals

2 steel belts plus 2 polyester cord radial plies. Plus an aggressive, all-weather tread design for safety.

60.000 Mile Warranty*

Details In storeMounting Included No Trade*in Required

Quality By Unlroyal

Tires And Service Only m Stores With Service

Th(^ S.ivnq P'.h'o

23(1-14)

The Saving Place

fWeVe got it good

summer sa

1984. J. C. Penney Co.. Inc.. NS4W19

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1984

$3 to ^6 off.Take a casual stance with Par Four;

A. Our Par Four slacks of combed cotton/polyester duck, treated with Visa for stain resistance. Terrific colors in men's waist sizes.

Reg. $26, Sale 19.99

B. For the tradition-minded man: Par Four belted shorts. Polyester/ cotton oxford cloth in solid colors. Mens sizes. Reg. $19 Sale 14.99 Not shown; Par Four sport shorts. Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

your choice, 10.99Par Four knits swing into action.

A. Reg. $14. Par Four sport shirt B. Reg. $15. Par Four pullover with one-button placket and rib-knit cuffs. Polyester/cotton in solid shades. Mens sizes.

in solids with contrasting trim. 3-button placket, banded cuffs. Cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.

your choice, special 9.99Two terrific ways to top the season.

A. Short sleeve knit shirt, a real B. Sportshirt in a palette of basic summer comfort in 100% cotton, shades and fashion colors. Cotton/ Assorted stripes for mens sizes, polyester interlock. Mens sizes.

sale 7,99_The timeless appeal of classic plaid.

Reg. 9.99. Woven sportshirt in assorted yarn-dyed plaids. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Men's sizes.

sale 12.99

.dilipwiPull on the ease of our smooth knit.

Orig. $19. Collared sportshirt in a carefree blend of polyester/ cotton. Terrific solids and stripes with contrasting trim. Men's sizes.

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.

shirt sale 11.9920% off all mens continental slacks, too.

Orig. $16. Knit shirt in slub-textured polyester/cotton. Stripes or solids with contrast trim.

Men's sizes.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Save on a smart selection of continental-style slacks like these of polyester with stretch waistband. Solid colors.

Reg. $24 Sale 19.20

sale 7,99___pur classic look in a choice of colors.

Orig. 9.99. Short sleeve sport-_ shirt with buttoned chest pock-

H @ts. Basic and fashion shades

- ^ of polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

: j Intermediate markdowns may have

. --- been taken.it

LeviS" sale, H to ^7 offSmart styles for business or pleasure.

A. Levis Action slack of easy-care texturized polyester with stretch istband.

^g. $25 Sale 18.99

B. Levis prewashed denim jeans. Brushed or unbrushed cotton/ Fortrel polyester. Reg. $23 Sale 18.99

Not shown: Levis Action jeans of cotton/ Fortrel polyester with ESP!

Reg. $32 Sale 24.99

sale 18.99

*6 off Action Master jeans with ESP

Im. Rnnt nit HarL _____ _ . .

* Reg. $25. Boot cut dark denim of cotton/Fortrel polyester. Or, fashion colors in brushed/cotton stretch polyester. Mens sizes.

*Shop by phone. Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Oepartment to size 54" waist and 39" inseam. X-Tall and Big sizes priced slightly higher. Inquire about home delivery.

sale 15.99Our casual twill slacks at <9 off.

Orig. $25, At the bottom of the best looks, casual slacks of cotton/polyester twill in great solids for mens sizes.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

your choice, 14.99

Casual looks at a comfortable *5 off.

A. Reg. $20. Harbor Breeze slacks with elastic back waist. Polyester/ cotton poplin in solid colors.

B. Reg. $20. Fashion jeans of polyester/cotton with elastic back waist. Solid colors.1

'iyour choice, 7.99

backActive shorts for the man on the go.

Reg. 9.99 each. Men's shorts styled with half-elastic waist and front cargo pockets. Cotton corduroy or cotton sheeting in basic and fashion colors.

sale 10.99 and 11.99Dive in! Mens swimwear, ^ and *4 off.

A. Poplin trunks with zip front, elastic back waist. Polyester/cotton in solid colors with contrasting trim. Reg. $14 Sale 10.99

B. Boxer-style trunks in a blend of polyester/ cotton/nylon. Solid colors wrth elastic waist, inner drawstring.

Reg. $14 Sale 10.99

C. Fox swim trunks have elastic waist with inner drawstring. Polyester/cotton solids, stripes and plaids.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

your choice, 9.99Four gread knits at one great price.

All in mens sizeiS-XL. C. Reg. $15. All-cotton Swiss Army

A. Reg. $15. Loafers shirt. style shirt. Terrific colors, mens

PolVester/cotton'i^olids. sizes S,XL.

B. Reg. $15. Loafers pullover. D. Reg. $16. Striped pullover in

Assorted color combinations in assorted color combinations,

polyester/cotton. Polyester/cotton.

sale 13.99_Fashion-forward jeans for guys, 7 off.

Orig. $21. Great-looking. Great-fitting. Dark denim jeans with assorted back pocket designs. In 100% cotton for mens waist sizes.

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.

Levis 10.99 to 14.99

I?The western jean for all-size guys.

Shown: The classic all cotton denim for men. 14.99 Also available; Polyester/cotton denim for little boys, 10.99 Pre-washed cotton denim for boys sizes, 13.99

Pre-washed cotton denim for prep boys sizes 14.99 Levis fitted shirt. Polyester/ cotton in great plaids. Mens sizes. 10.99tsso

Chams,* 11.99 and 15.99A great look thats better on sale.

Chamsshort sleeve striped shirt. Chams slack with elastic back Polyester/cotton in young mens waist for better fit. In polyester/

S7PS Orin .tifl &ia 11 Qo cottonsolids, young mens waists,

f III yuuil^

sizes. Orig. $18 Sale 11.99. Intermediate markdownt may have been taken.

wwvrii /V/UII^ IIIUII 9 K

28-36. Orig. $22 Sale 15.99

*15 to *40 offAll Stafford' and Gentry suits, sportcoats.

A. Stafford blazer of Dacron polyester/wool. Solids. Reg. $95 Sale 69.99

B. Stafford dress slacks. Dacron polyester/wool. Solids. Reg. $45 Sale 29.99

C. 2- and 3-piece suits of polyester/wool. Orig.$160 to $180 Sale 119.99 to 139.99 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

*Shop by phone. Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Department to size 56" chest. X-Tall, Big Regular and Big Long lengths-prlced slightly higher.

Inquire about home delivery.

A B

save on all Gentrys andNow, button-up along tapered lines or

Our Gentry shirts styled with a trimmer fit. In polyester/cotton, sizes 1472-17. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 Stafford cotton knit tie, 8.50

Stafford" dress shirts.

choose the traditionally tailored style.

Stafford" button-down oxfords in solid or striped cotton/ polyester, 14'/2-17'^.

> Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 I Short sleeve. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99 ,Stafford silk print tie, 13.50

*Shop by phone. Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Department to size 20" neck and 38" sleeve length. Tall, X-Tall and Big sizes priced slightly higher, inquire about home delivery.

sale 74.99JCPenney Comfort Suited Separates:

n -r-:. .pufchased separately:

Blazer. Reg. $70 Sale $55 Slack. Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

Reg. $96. Tailored in textured woven stretch polyester with the look of wool. Solid colors.

40% to 50% offLeather luxuries to keep him organized.

50% off a selection of famous name accessories, for the man who cares about details. Youll find wallets and keycases. Billfolds and more. All of supple leather in basic colors. Come see them all! Percent off represents savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Does not include entire stock. Zippered travel/accessory kit of fine leather. Waterproof lining. Orig. $20 Sale 11.99

35% off IGreat looks and sure-footed (

A. Fabric casual combines I

lightweight ease with long- v

wearing style. Assorted colors, c Orig. $20 Sale 12.99. ^ (

f mens casualsd comfort for every walk of life.

B. Traditional boat shoe in leather with skid-resistant sole. A choice )rs. of popular colors.

^ Orig. $35 Sale 24.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

special 14.99Slip into summer with our easy giider.

Dressy open slide, the perfect companion for all your summer clothes. Glossy urethane for women's sizes.

25% off.All our Preview "SS swimwear styles.

Get in the swim with savings on all the most-wanted stylesbikinis, tanks, maillots and more at 25% off regular prices.I

36% off_Weekend separates in soft pastels.

All-cotton activewear in a palette of C. Schimmel top. Orig. $13 Sale 7.99 pastel colors. Junior sizes P.S.M.L- D. Pull-on shorts. Orig. $11 Sale 6.99

A. Placket shirt. Orig. $21 Sale 12.99 intemwdlate marfcdowns may

B. Pull-on pants. Orig. $19 Sale 11.99 have been taken.

your choice, 5.99Turn on your blights and save *2 to *3.

Reg. $9. French-style tank top of Reg. $8. Nylon sport shorts with polyester/cotton interlock. elastic waist. Terrific solids and

Assorted colors with contrasting stripes for juniors sizes P.S.M.L trim. Junior sizes S,M,L.

your choice, 5.99Summers essentials for fuller figures.

Orlg. $7 to $9. Cooi tees, tanks and knit tops of carefree polyester/ cotton. The seasons brightest colors for sizes 38-44.

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.

sale 6.99_Cod tee in collectible colors, ^3 off.

n?yf

Reg. $10. Knit top with split neckline, cap sleeves, shirred yoke. A great choice of solids in polyester/cotton. Misses' S,M,L.

25% OffAll our maternity tops and bottoms.

A. Fox* shirt of polyester/cotton knit. S,M,L. Reg. $19 Sale 14.25

B. Camp shirt of woven polyester/ cotton. 6 to 16. Reg. $18 Sale 13.50

C. Hunt Club' denim shorts. Cotton or polyester/cotton with knit front panel. Sizes 4 to 16, Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

sale 11.99 to 18.99USA Olympics and Nike^ for kids.

A. Nike Rascals nylon/ suede jogger with self-lock Velcro closure. Boys and girls' sizes.

Reg. 22.99 Sale 18.99

B. Exclusively ours. USA Olympics" nylon/suede jogger with self-lock Velcro closure. Boys and girls sizes. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

save 20%Lightweight nylon Executive Series.

A. Garment pack. D. 22" carry-on bag. Not shown

Reg^49.99 Sale 39.99 Reg. 29.99 Sale 23.99 Shoulder pack.

B. 26" pullman/wheels. E. Boarding pack. Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99

Reg. 49.99 Sale 39.99 Reg. 39.99 Sale 31.99 24" pullman

C. Square end duffle bag. Reg. 39.99 Sale 31.99 Reg. 24.99 Sale 19.99

20% to 40% offJaguar casual luggage with a bonus!

Sale 49.99 Orig. 84.98. Save 40% when you buy the garment bag and carry-on gift set. Then, receive the toilet kit as a bonus.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

20% off Individual pieces;

Orig.

Sale

Garment bag., t........

49.99

39.99

Carry-on...............

34.99

27.99

26" duffle* or pullman*..

.39.99

31.99

tote* ..................

19.99

15.99

*not shown

special 4.99 and 5.99Colorful swimwear for boys and girls.

Everyone gets in the swim! One-piece styles in stripes, solids and prints for girls. Great trunks for boys, too.

Little girls 4-6X. 4.99 Big girls 7-14, 5.99 Little boys 4-7, 4.99 Big boys 8-16, 5.99

sale 3,99 to 4,99

Boys tops and shorts at great savings.

Screenprinted shirt of carefree polyester/ cotton. Little boys' sizes 4-7. Orig. $6 Sale 3.99 Big boys sizes S,M,L (8-16). Orig. $7 Sale 4.99

Not shown: Big boys shirt with mesh inserts, Orig. 7.50 Sale 4.99 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Twill shorts with elastic waist. Polyester/cotton. Little boys sizes 4-7. Orig. $6 Sale 3.99 Big boys S.M.L (8-16). Orig. 7.50 Sale 4.99

ffliliit iisaiiii ^Amm\

sale 7,99 and 8.99Giris shortalls and rompers, 25% off.

All of carefree polyester/ cotton in assorted colors.

A. Big girls romper 7-14. Orig. $12 Sale 8.99

B. Little girls romper. 4-6X. Orig. $11 Sale 7.99

C. Little girls shortall.

4-6X. Orig. $11 Sale 7.99 Big girls sizes 7-14.

Orig. $12 Sale 8.99 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

25% offAll our summer dresses for girls.

A. Mini dress in assorted styles, B. Split-skirted mini with

including dropped waist. Polyester/ dropped waist. Polyester/ cotton knit in solids and prints. cotton solids and prints.

7-14. Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.74 4-6X. Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99

4-6X. Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 7-14. Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.74

special 2.99 to 3.99Playwear for infants and toddlers.

Adorable looks for the smallest members of the family. All of easy-care polyester/cotton.

A. Toddlers screenprinted short

set in styles for girls and boys, special 3.99.

B. Infants' embroidered sunsuit, special 2.99.

special 2.99 to 5,99Dreamwear for sleepytime girls.

Woven polyester in floral prints. Sizes 4-14.

A. Baby doll pj, Special 4.99

B. Gown, Special 5.99

C. Toddlers 2-pc. baby doll pajama. Trevira polyester knit in charming prints. Sizes 2-4. Special 2.9925% off.Save on kids underwear, socks.

For boys: polyester/cotton briefs. Reg. 3/5.69 Sale 3/4.27 Cotton tube socks. 6 prs.

Reg. 7.29 Sale 5.47

For girls; Cotton panties.

Prints. Reg. 3/3.50 Sale 3/2.62 Pastels. Reg. 5/5.87 Sale 5/4.40 Cotton/nylon socks, 4 prs.

Reg. 5.87 Sale 4.40 41

40% off_Gear up with Track and Couit

Be a sport with Track & Court. Pace-setting activewear in carefree cotton and poivester/ cotton. Men's S-XL. Orig. Sale

A. Tennis shirt....................21.99 12.99

B. Striped shirt...................21.99 12.99

C. Elastic waist shorts ............21.99 12.99

D. Elastic waist pants..............27.99 15.99

42 Intermediate markdowm may have been taken.

SPORTS

Acno

sale 16.99Save *10 on footwear.

A. Orig. 26.99. Brooks'^* running shoe with nylon upper, suede trim. Mens and women's sizes.

B. Orig. 26.99. Pony nylon/suede running shoe with rubber sole. Mens and womens sizes.

C. Orig. 26.99. Puma nylon/suede running shoe with padded collar, toe cap and molded rubber sole. Mens and womens sizes.

IntemMdiate markdownt may hava been taken.

15 to >30 oHPrince oversized rackets.

A. Sale 89.99 Orig. 104.99. Prince Pro aluminum racket with cover.

B. Sale 69.99 Orig. 99.99. Prince Spirit aluminum racket with cover. All rackets are strung with tournament nylon to manufacturers specifications.

C. Sale 19.99 Orig. 29.99. Prince nylon tennis bag with zippered pockets holds all size rackets.

Intermediate markdowne may have treen taken.

MOOoffGreat savings on mens golf sets.

A. Sale 199.95 Orig. 299.95. Dunlop Tour Blade golf set includes woods (#1,#3,#5) and forged head irons (#3-#9, P/W).

B. Sale 199.95 Orig. 299.95. XD-90 deluxe set includes all metal woods (#1,#3,#5); investment cast irons with stainless steel heads (#3-#9, P/W).

C. Sale 39.99 Orig. $55. QV2" vinyl golf bag with 3-way divider.

D. Sale 69.99 Orig. $100. vinyl golf bag with 6-section padded cuff, poly-unicore liner, 5-way suspension harness. Intermediate markdowne may have been taken. 45

SPORTS ACnON1/3 OffDome tent or sleeping bag.

A. Sale 39.99. Orig. 59.99. Three-person tent of breathable nylon taffeta, rip-stop nylon roof. Rear window with storm flap. Zippered carry bag. Shock covered fiberglass poles.

B. Sale 16.66 Orig. 24.99. Nylon sleeping bag with nylon taffeta lining and 3 lbs. of Fortrel polyester fiberfill. Assorted colors. 33x75" Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

sale 89.99^ off exercise bike or rower.

A. Orig. 139.99. Exercise bike with movable handlebars for upper body conditioning. Steel frame; adjustable padded seat.

B. Orig. 139.99. Exercise rower has 2 hydraulic cylinders for complete workout. 3-position tension adjustment: footrests with adjustable straps.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

20% offAll mens socks and fashion underwear.

Styles shown: Cotton/nylon socks Lupo brief of polyester/cotton

in light blue, black, brown, navy. stretch knit. Seagreen. blue,

grey, ivory, gold, white, camel or navy, roseberry or grey. S.M.L.

red. S.M.L. Reg. $2 Sale 1.60 Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60 ea.JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZASALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR