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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYRECALL

The W.R. Grace Co. has withdrawn three types of tobacco fertilizer from the market in the wake of herbicide damage reports. Story on page 19.LEISURE

Time on your hands. The entertainment calendar in At Your Leisure on page 13 may provide a clue to something youd enjoy.

SPORTS TODAYBOSTON AGAIN

The Boston Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers in game seven last night to win the NBA championship. Page 15.

lii!THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 142

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 984

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSGUC Drops Rates For Bulk Barn Users

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission cut electric rates for bulk tobacco barn customers Tuesday night, and approved increases in tapping fees for water and sewer service.

The adjustments in the seasonal (bulk barn) electric rate schedule will reduce charges to bulk barn customers an average of 17.33 percent, and continue the commissions policy of basing rates on the cost of service.

GUC Director Charles Horne said a shift in the electric system demand charge to a monthly coincidental peak charge in January, made the reduction possible.

The new rate will take effect July 1, and according to Horne, will save bulk barn users about $107,000 this year.

The new tapping fees, which will take effect July 1, will increase the present $220 fee for a 4-inch sewer tap to $300.

While the present $220 fee for a three-quarter-inch water tap will

Funding In Jeopardy

fice

For Eastern Of Of Archives, History

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The continued operation of the Eastern Office of the Division of Archives and History in Greenville appears in jeopardy, but local legislators say theyre optimistic though not assured about getting special funds appropriated.

Funds for the first years operation were voted last year with special 'legislation introduced by Sen. Vernon White of Pitt County. These funds will be used up June 30 of this year.

Archives and History Director William Price said this morning that every item asked for by his division and voted by special legislation over the past two years was eliminated from this years budget prior to its presentation to the Legislature. This is the only regional office eliminated, he said, but several positions vital to the continued operation of

various historical sites and museums are being deleted along with this office.

Price said he and Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins are in favor of keeping the Greenville office open and have said so publicly.

White, contacted this morning, said he plans to use special legislation once again to keep the funding going. White said he and state Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. are all very much aware of the need, and are going to do everything we can to get the money to keep the office open.

The office, which opened last fall in the Humber House here, was initially funded with $69,000. Three persons an administrator, an archivists assistant and a secretary were employed. Presently working here are Dru Haley, ad-(Pleaseturntopagel4)

REFLECTOR

OTUflC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PIANO ASKED Briarcliff Manor Apartments, an apartment complex for the elderly, is seeking a piano for its community room. Any Hotline reader who has a piano he or she would either donate or sell reasonably is asked to call Diane Brooks, 746-3405.

4 HEARING-IMPAIRED VOLUNTEERS?

A study is being conducted at the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Clinic to determine the difficulty hearing-impaired students may have in discriminating words in foreign languages. Hearing-impaired volunteers 18 to 28 years of age are needed for a simple hearing test and word discrimination tasks. No foreign language background is necessary. Anyone who would like to participate is asked to call Meta Downes, 757-6961, Ext. 270.

%Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in the upper 60s. Thursday, mostly sunny. High around 90.Looking Ahead

Friday through Sunday: Fair through the weekend with high in the 80s except for some low 90s Friday. Low m the 60s.inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 10Area items Page 12Leisure

Page 14 Obituaries Page 15 Sports Page 19State news

remain the same, the cost of a l-inch water tap will go from the present $350 to $400. The cost of a 2-inch tap will increase from the present $1,100 to $1,250, while the present $25 feet for a temporary hydrant will increase to $35.

Water department head Wadie Lewis said the new fees reflect the current cost of installing water and sewer taps.

No charges were made in the main fees and acreage fees for water and sewer service.

Commissioners were told that load

management operations in May saved $69,502 in electric costs by reducing demand and adjusting voltage coincident with Carolina Power and Light Companys peak for the month, which occurred between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. May 22.

A total of 12,836 load management switches are in operation through the system, including 6,469 installed on water heaters and 6,340 on air conditioning units.

The radio controlled switches allow the GUC to cut water heaters and central air conditioning units off

to reduce the demand on the electric distribution system.

Persons participating in the load^ management program, called Beat the Peak, receive a $5 credit for each switch on their utility bills during the months of June, July, August and September.

Load management operations during the first five months of this year have saved some $473,600 in electric power costs by reducing GUCs demand at the time of CP&Ls system peak during the five months.

MADE IN THE SHADE Greenville Utilities manned the controls. Temperatures were expected to

employee Jasper Lee Tyson, working with GUCs sewer sore into the 90s once again today and chances of rain

inspection crew, found the recent heat wave a bit much, remain slim. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

He improvised an umbrella for welcomed shade while he

Retail Sales Inch Upward As Economic Surge Slows

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales by U.S. retailers edged upward just 0.2 percent in May after surging ahead one month earlier, the government said today.

There were moderately strong increases for auto dealers and department stores, according to the Commerce Department report. However, the overall sales increase to $107.3 billion was weak in comparison with the 3.1 percent jump in April.

Thus, the report could be read as a new indication the national economic recovery is slowing, as both government and private analysts have recently been saying.

On the other hand, the only other major economic report for May so far seemed to indicate continuing * strengdi. That report, issued June 1, showed the unemployment rate dropping from 7.8 percent to 7.5 percent of the civilian labor force.

When asked about the modest gain in retail sales, deputy White House press secretary Peter Roussel said

today that it appears there is a moderation in economic activity that should help reduce fear of overheating in the economy.

In the last week, both Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and chief White House economist Martin

Feldstein have said they expected growth to be slowing in the April-June quarter from the torrid pace of the first quarter. However, both also said expansion this year will still be higher than the 5 percent officially estimated by the administration.State OK's Panel For Greene Trial

The selection of a jury continued today in the trial of Harvey Lee Greene Jr. of Bethel on murder charges.

The state approved a panel of 12 prospective jurors Tuesday, but Greenes attorneys were questioning them this morning in Pitt County Superior Court.

Greene is on trial on murder and armed robbery charges in connection with the Dec. 19 deaths of Sheila Marlene Bland, 17. and John Michael Edmondson, 33, at Youngs Cleaners in Bethel.

Miss Bland and Edmondson were found beaten to death.

Greene is charged with their murders and with taking $3.50 in pennies from Miss Bland and $20 from Edmondson.

Commissioners approved extension of water and sewer service to a 50-acre tract of land on State Road 1708 (the White Road) east of Treetops Subdivision, provided the property is taken into the extraterritorial limits of the city.

The developer of the property, Tommie Little, said the land will be divided into about 200 individual lots for manufactured housing.

Commissioners also approved a request from Sunnyside Eggs, located on the White Road, for sewer (Please turn to page 14)

Barfield

Execution

Docketed Aug. 31

RALEIGH (AP) A judge today set Aug. 31 as the execution date for Velma Margie Barfield, the only woman on North Carolinas death row, who was convicted of poisoning her boyfriend with arsenic.

The execution would be the first for a woman in the U.S. in 22 years. North Carolina prisoners can choose between cyanide gas and lethal injection.

In a television interview this morning, Mrs. Barfield blamed drug addiction for leading her to commit murder by poisoning her boyfriend and her mother.

No one knows how easy it is to become addicted to the medicine, Mrs. Barfield said in an interview with CBS. I blame it all on drugs because these things had never happened in my life until I got involved with drugs.

Mrs. Barfield, a 51-year-old grandmother, was convicted in 1978 in the poisoning death of her boyfriend, Stuart Taylor of St. Pauls. At her trial in Bladen County, Mrs. Barfield testified she had also poisoned at least three other people, including her mother.

A stay of execution for Mrs. Barfield was lifted last week after her latest appeal to the United States Supreme Court was denied.

Depression Goes Inland In Florida

By The Associated Press

Two dozen tornadoes mounted another assault on the Midwest overnight and up to 8 inches of rain flooded homes and washed away cars, drowning at least two people, while lightning set fire to an oil tank farm in Alabama.

The two people were killed when their car was swamped by floodwaters four miles east of Lincoln, Neb., bringing the toll of weather-related fatalities since the weekend to 16, including 12 who succumbed to a heat wave in the Northeast and two killed by a tornado in South Dakota.

Meanwhile, a tropical depression with 30-mph winds the potential forerunner of a hurricane - began moving inland at St. Augustine, Fla., this morning.

Locally heavy rains and gusty winds will occur over northeastern Florida and extreme southeastern Georgia today as the depression moves inland, said a statement from the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Small craft advisories were in effect from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to Savannah, Ga.

Nebraska bore the brunt of the storms Tuesday night and early today with at least nine twisters touching down in several communities.

iSiiSiU

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenwille N C

Wednesday, June 13.1984

tlhicken Pox Vaccine From

Japan Is Tested By U.S.

Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK I PI Health Editor

A few droplets of virus isolated by Dr. Michiaki Takahashi of Japan's Osaka University were received with the scientific equivalent of ruffles and flourishes at a research laboratory in West Point, Pa.

The droplets, a scientific treasure, made it possible to start up American production of a promising chicken pox vaccine, developed in Japan and now undergoing clinical trials in the United States.

Varicella, the medical name for chickenpox. is a mild to acute disease caused by a member of the herpes family of viruses.

A small number of children develop only a few eruptions and show little sign of illness. However, most develop a rash and blisters. Some suffer high fever, lymph gland swelling, sore throat, joint pain and severe itching and discomfort.

Some 2 million to 3 milion Americans, most of them children, come down with chickenpox annually. Sixty to 100 die. By the time they reach the age of 10. as many as 85 percent of all U.S. children have had chickenpox.

First reports on trials with the vaccine in America, begun m 1982. were published in the .New England Journal of Medicine recently. They show the vaccine was luo percent effective in preventing chickenpox.

Thirty-nine cases showed up in a similar group, also ages 1 to 14, that did not get the vaccine, said the report from Dr. Robert E. Weibel and associates at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania

The vaccine still is being investigated. About 9.000 children will receive it over the next 18 months. Results will be sent to the Food and Drug Administration for review and a request that the vaccine be approved for general use.

Dr. Arlene A. McLean, senior director of Merck Sharp & Dohme's research laboratories, said without the "Oka" strain of chickenpox virus from Japan there probably would be

no effective vaccine at this point. It was isolated from a 3-year-old boy in 1974.

She said Takahashis success ended the search for a strain and strength of chickenpox virus that induces the best possible antibody response while producing minimal side reactions.

The vaccine^ contains the live attenuated (tamed down) strain of varicalla virus. It is called the Oka-Merck strain because it is made by Merck with a virus, Oka, the Japanese have licensed the drug company to use.

The chickenpox vaccine involves live viruses that are in the herpes family.

"Its a herpes virus and you look around and see what other viruses are herpes viruses," Weibel said. "There is genital herpes and mononucleosis and now some of these viruses have been associated with cancer.

"But just because they are in the same family doesn't mean they are as bad. We have no evidence of these problems."

The vaccine uses live viruses that have been weakened so they dont cause disease but permanently immunize the person who is vaccinated. Dr. McLean said.

Complications of chickenpox, cited in a Merck Sharp & Dohme report on varicella vaccine, include:

-Bacterial infections of skin lesions.

-Pneumonia, particularly in newborns and adults.

-Encephalitis, a complication in an estimated 1.7 out of every 100.000 cases in children; 1.5 of every 10,000 in adults.

Reyes syndrome, an encephalitis-like viral disease that can be fatal, is believed to occur in 3.2 reported cases per 100,000 of chickenpox. Medical authorities estimate chickenpox is the trigger illness for one-fourth to one-third of all cases of Reyes syndrome.

There also is a shingles connection.

"The virus that causes chickenpox

Spn ial Piloto S(*.''>ioii

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is called herpesvirus varicellae or varicella-zoster virus, the drug company report said.

Unlike the viruses that cause measles, mumps and rubella infections, the varicella-zoster virus can remain dormant in the body for long periods.

A child who develops chickenpox at the age of 6 and recovers, can harbor the virus for decades.

Then, in middle age, usually after the age of 50 and at a time when the bodys immune system becomes weakened, the zoster virus is somehow reactivated. "Suddenly, it erupts into a case of shingles, an infection of the central nervous system marked by skin blisters and acute pain in the parts of the body supplied by the affected nerves.

Turkey, Chicken IiUerchanujeably

It tastes good, is fairly low in calories, is a bargain and supplies high quality protein, iron, thiamin, riboflavin and niacin. No wonder poultry has long been a favorite food. Turkey and chicken may be used interchangeably in recipes.

Chicken can be cooked any way imaginable and its mild flavor combines well with many ingredients. The key is to buy the right type of bird, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods specialist. North Carolina State University.

The broiler-fryer is a young meaty bird about 9 weeks old. It usually weighs 1 1/2 to 3 1/2 pounds. It is tender and versatile and may be roasted, simmered, sauteed, broiled or fried. You will find broiler-fyers cut into pieces or left whole.

The roaster is an older (about 12 weeks) and larger bird usually weighing 3 1/2 to 5 pounds. It is never more than 8 months old. Its meat is suitable for roasting and stewing. Roasters have enough fat to brown well at a moderate roasting temperature.

The broiler hen is a plump, meaty laying hen about 1 1/2 years old. This bird usually weighs 4 1/2 to 6 pounds. It is sold as a stewing or baking hen. Cook slowly in a covered pan with water or steam to make the meat tender. Broiler hens are best cooked by simmering, steaming or with a pressure cooker. The mature chicken is generally preferred for rich stews and casseroles because they are more flavorful than the young chicken.

Rock Cornish hens are a small specialty chicken, usually weighing only 11/2 pounds or less. They may be roasted, baked, broiled or fried and are especially good stuffed. Plan on serving half or a whole bird per person.

The best shirt your Father will ever eat.

FOSE WITH PRINCE - Britain's Prince Charles, the Princess of Wales and their son. Prince William, who celebrates his second birthday June 21. pose together in the gardens of Kensington Palace during a special photo session Tuesday. (AP Wi rephoto i

Is your father the sporty type? Then he'd love our pull over ice cream shirt cake for Father's Day Or maybe he'd prefer the one with the tie Or the western shirt cake Order one for him today And maybe he'll let you eat the collar

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By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

The country cuisine of America has been growing steadily in popularity and nowhere has this been more pronounced than in bean cookery.

For generations, both here and abroad, beans have been the mainstay of the laborer. They are hearty and usually cheap. Even today a bean dish that is the centerpiece of the meal can be cooked for a family of four for a little more than a dollar.

Bean specialties have also shown up in the gourmet field, such as the Brazilian special composed of black beans and sour cream laced with spices and a little rum.

One of Americas favorites is the Boston baked bean classic that is still a Saturday night standby in many New England homes and a Sunday breakfast special as well in some.

In Americas southland the blackeyed pea still holds sway. It serves as the base for the Hoppin John stew, which includes salt pork or bacon, rice and seasoning, along with the beans. This is a New Years tradition in many southern homes.

Americans are also becoming fond of an old Italian favorite. It comes from Florence, where the white beans of Tuscany, cooked and spiced with lemon juice and olive oil, are garnished with chunks of white tuna. Americans can substitute canned white beans for the Tuscan variety.

Many varieties of dried beans have become popular as the centerpiece in salads, including red beans, navy and lentils.

Red kicfaiey beans, refried and laced with chili powder, have long been a standby in Mexico. And the

Arabs puree chick ^s with sesame zith dinner.

paste to serve with dii Some cooks consider it a must to soak dried beans for hours before cooking, but others feel it is sufficient to simmer them until tender. There is also a theory that beans are more digestible if you bring them to a boil and then soak them for about 12 hours.

Beans have always been key ingredients in such soups as this mixture of white beans and frankfurters.

Vi pound dry small white beans

Water, as needed 2 teaspoons chicken bouillon granules % onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon ground cumin Vs teaspoon pepper 8 ounces frankfurters, sliced >/i inch thick 1 can(8% ounces) canned

whole kernel com, drained

1 cup diced red potatoes, peeled

Chopped parsley Wash beans and soak in 3 cups cold water overnight, but dont refrigerate. Drain and rinse beans.; Add five cups fresh water, bouillon^ onion and seasonings. Cover and simmer 1 hour, until beans are almost tender. Add frankfurters, corn and potatoes. Simmer. 30 minutes until beans and potatoes are tender. Ladle into bowls and garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings.

The capon is a large bird about 16 weeks old, usually weighing 4 to 7 x)unds. It has a fine flavor and a arge amount of light meat. Capons are male chickens which have been surgically desexed. They make excellent roasting chickens.

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Pantles...^.|5.7Qgg^.,5.7.,.,.......... peg. $ 4.00 . ..3for$10.00

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univerul Press Syndicate

Head For Arizona And Retirement

pEAR ABBY: My wife and I are very depressed because of'our daughter and son-in-law, who are tenants in the two-family house we share.

IWe have decided to move to Ajrizona because Ive just retired and we want to get away from the cold New England winters. Neither niy wife nor I is in the best of health.

;I told them I am going to sell the house and buy a home in Arizona. I offered to pay them for the wall-to-vall carpeting and other improvements they put into the house.

Well, my Dear Abby, you would not believe the way they took this n0ws! They are upset because they will have to pay higher rent somewhere else, and they havent spoken to us since.

:Do you think we should stay in Connecticut because of them? They both have civil service jobs and are not hurting financially.

RETIRED

dear RETIRED: Dont give your selfish daughter and her equally selfish husband a second thought. Head for Arizona with no apologies, and happy retirement.

DEAR ABBY: Re One Mans Opinion, the man who refused to hire anyone with a beard or droopy mustache;

Listen to this one; My grandson teaches in a Texas high school. Just before Christmas vacation he started to grow a mustache. The principal called him into his office and said, Mark (not his real name), you jcnow we must be an example to these young kids, so when you return from your vacation I dont .Vvant to see any mustache.

Most of the male teachers in that school either smoke or chew snuff. They also murder the Kings English with I seen, He dont, Have went, Me and Joe did this or that, but not a word has ever been ^id to these teachers concerning their grammar.

Sign me...

IDAHO GRANDAD WITH A HANDLEBAR MUSTACHE

DEAR ABBY: Sue (not her real bame) and I are engaged to be married. Weve gone together for -nearly two years and are both in our mid-20s. The other night she said she would like to get me high on pot

J'ust to see how it would affect me. I lave never even tried pot and I told Sue I had no desire to.

She said she had smoked it occasionally with the guy she went with before she met me, and when she was high on pot, the sex was really terrificnot that she didnt enjoy sex with me, but it was incredible with pot!

I told her I didnt care to smoke

pot, and if she did, she had the wrong guy. Abby, Sue had never mentioned pot before, and her sudden interest in it worries me. What do you make of this? And what should I do?

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: Initiate an honest, open discussion with Sue, making it crystal clear that youre not interested in smoking pot.

As Sue said, it may enhance the sexual experience, but hear this: Studies done with male laboratory animals show that the principal chemical in marijuana (THC) lowers the level of testosterone, the principal male sex hormone, decreases sperm count and causes abnormalities in the sperm.

Also, one of the most widely accepted misconceptions about marijuana is that it is not physically or psychologically addictive. Not true. It is.

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I dont mean to preach, but people who start using drugs rarely have a prayer.

DEAR ABBY: Can you explain why a 57-year-old Christian woman would want to spend all her time with an 83-year-old Jewish widower?

He calls her every day, and she takes every opportunity to go to his home. Every time they meet, they embrace like lovers.

What is the motive? His and hers? PERPLEXED IN SUN CITY, ARIZ.

DEAR PERPLEXED: Maybe shes looking for a father figure. Or hes looking for a daughter figure. Or his income figures in the millions. I cant figure it out. But then, its really none of my business.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sale Section In Wednesday paper on page 11, the 1,500 BTU Room Air Conditioner Advertised at $379.99 is not available. On page 47 the Floor mats are incorrectly described as being carpeted. They are all rubber.

We regret any inconvenience this may cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

QrMiwllla, N.C.

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Wednesday, June 13,1984 3

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The Daily Reti

Greenville N.C.

Wednesday, June 13,1984

BditorialsIt's Same Idea

, You would like to see the huge federal deficit reduced? \

You are not alone. The how is being considered within and outside the federal government.

A study by the prestigious Brookings Institution has the answers ... they think.

It has some of the general prescription from the White House, but comes more closely to approximating the basic themes of Democratic Party seers: reduce spending and increase taxes.

The studys spending cuts would begin with a freeze on most domestic programs for next year, plus reductions in defense budgets. The proposal to enlarging the tax bite is more revolutionary ... envisioning the scrapping of our present philosophy of income taxes in favor of what amounts to a tax on what a person or business spends. The consumption tax would exempt savings.

A drawback?

Replacing the 71-year-old income tax system is something that could not be accomplished in a hurry. More than likely it would take precious years.

Present efforts to further simplify familiar Form 1040 have been under way for months without a satisfactory product. Our old friend has been simplified a number of times but the chore of filling-in-the-blanks is still as confusing to some taxpayers as Rubics Cube.

There would be a shock factor, too, in switching to a consumption tax. True, the Brookings study includes a graduated tax plan in which the low income family would be paying only a proportionate share as compared with the wealthy; but conceivably it could drive our societys big spenders (and would-be big spenders) up the first available wall.

To adopt the new system would require a great education program to convince a majority of the citizenry of its benefits, a big selling effort to even get it considered in Congress ... which together suggest its chances are remote.

At best, the study confirms what has been long known; a broad spectrum of concerned people are seeking a remedy for the federal deficit. And, the final line remains: less governmental spending and more governmental revenue.Keeping Pace

Leaders of seven major industrialized democracies have been looking at their problems in a summit meeting in London.

The problems were seen as many, but British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher summed them up. There will be no easy or painless solutions, she said, but the message of the summit must be that promoting economic expansion without inflation is the right one and we intend to stick to it.

The wise prime minister well knows that growth in dollars and pounds and the other currencies of the world mean little if those gains are eaten up by inflation.

In our own nation careful government spending will do as much as anything to curb inflation, and if we can hold down inflation here we will help other nations in achieving the same aim.

Of course, outside factors such as a sudden surge in oil prices could have an effect, but that is all the more reason to pursue internal policies which tend to control inflation.

Paul O'Connor

So Far, Candidates Are On 'High Road'

RALEIGH The less substance that distinguishes competii^ candidates the more bitter their campaigns are likely to be.

That bit of politiol height comes from the editors of The New Republic magazine and, aliough those editors were refering to the Democratic presidential campaign, their words certainly could be applied to the Democratic gubernatorial race which just ended with Attorney General Rufus Edmistens nomination.

The runoff race between Edmisten and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox got very bitter because, in part, the two candidates were so similar politically. The two agree on most issues and come from the broad middle o the Democratic Party. They are both in their 40s. Both are lawyers and both have outgoing personalities.

In a race where the issues wont set the candidates apart, something

else needs to be found to distinguish them from each other. When Knox and Edmisten couldnt debate major (Ufferences in education and tax policy, for example, they found themselves talking abmit personal traits such as experience, character, integrity and intelligence. When you get on those subjects, the debate almost certainly will offend someone who then feels the need to counterattack.

If we can accept the premise that candidates with similar stands on the issues will have nasty campaigns, then there is hope that the final round of the gubernatorial marathon will be conducted on a higher plane. There are enough major Ideological differences between Edmisten and his Republican opponent, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, to fill up a barbecue pit.

For example, in the runoff, much was made of some small campaign

contributions each took from utility groups. Edmisten said Knox was insensitive on the utilities issue. Knox called Edmisten a liar for not publicizing his own utility contributions. It was much ado about nothing because the two had similar utilities agendas if elected.

In an Edmisten-Martin debate, the utility issue is real. Martin voted for Construction Work in Progress as a member of Congress and says its time that demagogic politicians stop running witch hunts against the utilities. The utility question in Martins mind is how does the state keep utility rates low without driving capital away from the utility companies. Edmisten has vowed to seek the repeal of CWIP, the law that allows utilities to charge customers for power plants before those projects begin generating electricity. In deciding between Edmisten and Martin, voters will have to decide

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Speaking For A President

WASHINGTON - Strategists at Reagan-Bush 84, the presidents campaign organization, have so far excluded several top administration officials from their roster of surrogate speakers for Ronald Reagan.

Among those officials who have not made public appearances for Reagan are budget director David Stockman. Attorney General William French Smith, presidential counselor Edwin Meese, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and CIA Director William Casey.

Stockman, point man in the presidents early budget battles, has kept a low profile since his confessions to William Greider in The Atlantic Monthly. Smith was to leave his post earlier this year, but Meeses difficulties in succeeding him have forced him to postpne his departure until after the election.

Casey, like Meese, has encountered continuing inquiries into his personal finances and role in the Debategate case. And Weinbergers advocacy of high defense spending has ostensibly given worry to Reagan campaign officials concerned about the presidents militaristic image.

Reagan-Bush says that 21 individuals, including four congressmen and Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry, have stumped for the president thus far. Vice President Bush leads the travel roster with 17 states visited. He is followed by Maureen Reagan, who has visited seven states for her father, then Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce (five). Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Hance (four), and Treasure Secretary Donald Regan (three). Seven of the 21 have b^n women.

Interior Secretary William Clark, who Pentagon sources say has continued to be involved in national security affairs (his former White House beat), and Lavor Secretary Raymond Donovan, at least once controversial, have visited two states each for the presidential campaign.

Members of the U.S. Senate received more than $3 million in honoraria in 1983, a 25 percent increase from 1982, according to the self-styled citizens group Common Cause. This year new restrictions

will limit honoraria to approximately $22,000 annually per senator.

Two months ago American Airlines bacame the first domestic air carrier to shift some of its clerical work overseas. It hired 244 new employees in Barbados to enter data from used American Airlines tickets into company computers. American contends that the overseas jobs, paid at a rate of $2 to $3 per hour, havent cut into the airlines employment stateside. Yet it is an indication of how service sector jobs are not immune to export.

A South African Supreme Court judge recently cleared a white man who had murdered a black for stealing 81 cents in milk money from the whites porch. The judge, Irving Steyn, said the white man deserved a medal for ending a spate of petty theft in the neighborhood.

Normandy hedux: Aviation Week and Space Technology reports that President Reagan plans to visit Grenacla in October, around the anniversary of the U.S. invasion.

Barry Schweid

Reagan Questions Soviets' Solidarity

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan moves into his re-election campaign, the argument he is beginning to make for the lack of progress in controlling nuclear weapons is that Soviet leaders are too confused to come to any decision, even to reopen stalled negotiations with the United States.

Were so accustomed." he told reporters at the windup of the

economic summit in London, to viewing the Soviets as engaged in various kinds of machinations, and so forth, it's beginning to occur to some of us that maybe the silence is because they don't know what to say right now."

The notion that Konstantin U. Chernenko is not firmly in the saddle in Moscow four months after succeeding Yuri V. Andropov could

The Daily Reflector

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deflect criticism that Reagan has not tried hard enough to resume the arms control talks after a lapse of more than six months. There would not be much point in making proposals to an adversary incapable of framing a response.

Damn it, Pierre, the president is reported to have said to his only critic at the summit. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada, what do you want me to do? Well go sit with empty chairs to get those guys back to the table.

Trudeau, who also needled Reagan at last years meeting of the seven major industrial democracies at Williamsburg, Va., was pressing him to promote detente between East and West.

At his news conference, Reagan said the West was willing to discuss with the Soviets whatever is on their mind. But the problem, he suggested, was the men in the Kremlin were uncertain about what they wanted to say across the bargaining table.

Here, at home, as the campaign ' gets ^rolling, the Democrats are likely to emphasize the dangers posed by the slump in U.S.-Soviet relations, not the least of which is a steady buildup in nuclear weapons on both sides.

Liberal and moderate voters, who may hold the key to the outcome in November, have never been convinced that Reagan is committed to

reaching an agreement with the Soviet Union. Walter F. Mndale, his probable Democratic opponent, has already said he would impose a tem^rary halt to the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons in a bid to get the Russians back to the table.

For his part, Reagan keeps saying

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Bishop John C. Patteson is listed as one of the martyrs of the modern church. After a brilliant career at Eton he entered the ministry of the Church of England and was later sent to the South Sea Islands as a missionary.

He was greatly beloved the people among whom he worked. One day, however, some white men land^ from a ship and carried off five of the natives into slavery. Immediately, because he was a white man;* feeling against Bishop Patteson changed

between two very different utility perspectives. *

The two differ on other issues, s well. Edmisten supports the Equal Rights Amendment and state-paid abortions for poor women. Martin opposes both. Martin supports js system of merit pay for teachersr' Edmisten does not.

Edmisten repeatedly said during the runoff campaign that he wanted to talk about the issues but that Knox would not. On the day after Uie ' runoff, Martin vowed to run a high road campaign and showed an article of good faith in that regard by saying one of Knoxs issues -that Edmisten hadnt paid his taxes for 11 years wasnt really much (rf ' an issue. It was a mistake on Edmistens part, Martin said, a mistake caused by ambiguities in the tax laws. ^

At this point, the two candidates sound like gentlemen. But the mudslinging doesnt usually start with the- candidates themselves: Uncontrolled supporters usually get things going. Lets hope these two very different candidates keep their campaigns on the high road, the road where their differences can be explored.Public Forum

To the editor:

With the possible exception of Germany under Hitler and the Soviet Union under Stalin, no 20th century nation has suffered more under one ruler than has Iran under the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. When the shah was hounded out . of Iran in 1979 by a people sickened of his high-handedness, his nepotistic excesses and his secret police, the hope was that Iran would keep the best element of the old imperial regime impressive economic growth and combine that with enlightened Western-style political freedoms to become a model for other developing Middle Eastern states. Five years later this hope clearly has not worked out. Iran is wracked by numbing problems that threaten to tear the country apart.

Khomeinis Islamic Republic* is based on his belief that only he and his fellow clerics can be trusted'to interpret and implement Gods will without question. Dont obey and you will be annihilated. Those suspected of being sympathetic to Western culture or to the shah are denounced in public show trials as agents of Satan before being put to death. Many more Iranians have been killed or maimed in the four-year-old Persian Gulf war. i

The paradox is obvious. In the, name of a revolution Jhat was^ supposed to end human rights* abuses, the ayatollahs goon squads* and maniacal war have killed far more Iranians than the shahs secret* police ever did. Irans robust* economy has almost completely* broken down. Communication JbyS mail or phone ha^ become difficult.; Food and medicine are expensive; and in short supply. Inflation runs; over 100 percent annually. Un- employment is nearly 2 million, even* with the fresh conscripts in thej meat-grinder war. Oil production,; once the foundation of the national; economy, is at barely one half the level of the Shahs last years. ' * *

No one can say whether Kho-| meinis Islamic Republic will outlast^ him. But in an age of general world| progress, no state is making less; progress indeed, is sliding faster into anarchy than is the Iran of Ihef Ayatullah Khomeini. ;

S. Frank HarrellJr. |

Washington, N.C. f

the United States is ready to be flexible on the terms of an accord provided the Soviets resume negotiations.

Critics, of course, are demanding more of the White House. Some have proposed incentives to Moscow, such as an offer to combine the Euromissile and START talks.

The natives killed him. Later they repented of their violence and buried him with honors. Over his grave is the inscriptions; He would gladly have given his life in behalf of those who took it. And these natives then returned to the Chri&-tian beliefs and practices* which Pattesto taught them. '

Martyrdom is a great tragedy to those who suffer it, but it has been an inspiring revelation of the power of faith to those who

To the editor: '

Senator Helms has stated flqtlyS that there are no death squads iir ^ Salvador. The,senator credits infallibility of his judgment on a| meeting with Roberto DAubissoni the losing right-wing candidate ini' the recent presidential election, who( did not strike him as being the kind; of fella who would be connected with} death squads. Four dead American nuns and a publicly murdered EE Salvadoran bishop would most likeljl express contrary opinions if th^ could talk.

To bwTow a phrase from erstwL admirers of Chairman Mao, JesseJ the Great Helmsman is st into muddy water when he decl that an ex-U.S. Ambassador been trying to turn Central Ameri] can countries over to the com4 munists. If.the SenaUxr had lived in the time of Christ, he might welt have labled Jesus actions in drivina . the merchants from the temidi <XHnmunM ins|Mid becain*! discouraged freeiiterprise.

The present U.S. Embassy re ^ cieved no cooperatian frol ' Salvadoran (tfficials when it im ** dertook to investigate the murder^ the nuns. It took two years to Imli the suspects to trial, where tti0 were convicted in spite of intimidaf tion of the jurors. ,

Ernest S. Silva

Medical Experts Issue Warnings On Heat Stress

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID u7 A ouTXTr-mri Associatcd Press Writer

r4- 1 ~ simmering weather locked over the East,

n^cal r^rchers are warning against the health hazards of ordinary heat, a killer that claims more victims annually than either hurricanes or tornadoes.

Hospitals in eastern cities have seen a dramatic increase in people needing treatment for lung and heart problems aggravated by heat stress.

Record heat last August was blamed for 220 deaths across the nation. A total of 1,265 Americans perished of ailments brought on or worsened by simmer heat in 1980, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admimstration.

^The National Weather Service warns that this summer is expected to be hotter than normal in the Northeast, Midwest and far Swthwest.

Jfeat waves are especially hazardous in June, before the body has time to adjust to changes in weather, the Center for Environmental Physiology report.

.A sudden increase in temperature can place a dangerous strain on the heart and blood vessels if the body has not acclimatized, the center, a pnvate research organization, said in a report for the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs.

Heat kills by taxing the body beyond its abilities.

Weather historians estimate that more than 20,000 people have died from heat since 1936, including a record 4,676 heat deaths in that year.

Heat places a stress on the human body by overworking the organs that normally keep its temperature around a constant 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.

When the hypothalmus gland senses a flow of overheated blood, it sends out cooling si^ls.

The heart logins to pump more blood, extra blood vessels are put into use and the circulation moves into tiny capillaries close to the surface of the skin a means of di^ipating heat into the air.

At the Mme time, water is sent onto the skin from sweat glands to cool by evaporation. A great quantity of water can be lost this way if the blood remains too warm.

As the air temperature becomes close to that of the body, it gets harder and harder to dissipate heat into the air and perspiration becomes the only way to lose heat.

But perspiration can cool the body only if it evaporates. The more humidity there is, the less evaporation can occur. Thats why high humity makes a hot day feel even hotter.

The extra work by the heart, the loss of water and minerals through perspiration and the continued rising of the body temperature can eventually oyewhelm a victim leading to heat cramps, heat stroke and even death.

Discomfort and listlessness can be first signs of heat stress, but usually are not serious. More dangerous symptoms, the Consumer Affairs Office warns, include dizziness, rapid heartbeat, diarrhea, nausea, cramps, throbbing headache, dry skin, chest pain, great weakness and breathing problems.

, Those who have such symptoms should contact a physician.

People of any age can become victims, although the hazards are greatest for the elderly and the very young, whose body cooling may be less efficient.

To help avoid the hazard of heat stroke, hot weather safety rules have been issued by the National Weather Service. They include:

Slowdown.

Heed your bodys early warnings discomfort and heavy perspiration t>y reducing your activities and seeking a cooler environment.

-Dress for summer. Lightweight, light colored clothing reflects heat and hlps your body cool itself.

,Eat less, especially protein, to reduce the heat from your bodys metabolism.

Drink plenty of water; perspiration can wring you out before you know if.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.

Wednwlay. June 13.1984 5

Outer Banks Visit

'Approximately 82 ifourth grade students at Ayden Elementary School recently completed a feld trip to North Carolinas Outer Banks.

-The classes visited the Elizabethan Gardens, the Lost Colony Theater, Marine Resources Center, the Elizabeth II, Bodie island Lighthouse, Jockeys Ridge and the Wright Memorial.

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FCC Ruling May Raise Phone Bills

OUTLET

WASHINGTON .APi - A federal appeals court, in a decision likely to mean higher telephone bills for Americans next year, has ruled the Federal Communications Commission may require consumers to pay telephone access charges * Unless Congress overrides the FCC or the matter is successfully appealed to the Supreme Court, the court s ruling on Tuesday clears the way for the FCC to impose a $2-a-month telephone access charge on residential customers sometime during the first half of 198.i

Confronting rapid and fundamental changes in the telephone industry as*a result of competition and fast-moving technology, the FCC acted for the most part with flexibility and care. the three-judge panel of the I S Court of Appeals

for the District of Columbia concluded

The agency had planiwd to implement the fee last Jan. 1 to coincide with the breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.. but then approved a delay until 1985 to allow time for further study and to mollify congressional critics. The FCCs. chairman, Mark S. Fowler, has made it clear, however, he expects the consumer fee to be

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In the meantime, the agency has already ordered most of the nation's btsinesses those with mcnre than one ptKme line to begin paying a monthly access charge of up to $6 ]>er line, niose fees became ef-ective May 25 and Tuesdays decision allows them to remain in place.

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FOR LAND OR SEA According to a local resident in Pamlico County, these baskets piled along a roadside in Pamlico Beach will be used for whichever comes first a harvest of cabbage or potatoes, or a haul of seafood from the wide river. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Social Security Change Suggested

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of experts has given Congress a blueprint for springing the Social Security Administration from the Health and Human Services Department, but one House Democrat says the plan does not go far enough to restore the agencys lost integrity

The plan conceived by the Congressional Panel on Social Security Organization would make Social Security an independent agency, stripped of some of its welfare duties. It would be run by an administrator reporting to the president who would rank on a par with the head of the Veterans Administration.

If Congress went along, a new, bipartisan nine-member advisory board also would be set up to oversee management, weigh policy issues and make recommendations to the president on who should be the programs administrator.

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ckson. ans Three ation Visit

Mndale Plans Interviews

Wednesil.i, June nin-: J

iii

5SHINGT()N (AP) - Demo-c*. presidential hopeful Jesse J|^on says he will visit Panama, N^ragua and Cuba later this ni|th in a bid to break the cycle" oCtonfrontation in the region and pji^ote a breakthrough for Pt^"

>e prepare to leave on this Bion convinced that peace is Mble," Jackson tolds reporters ly after being briefed by State irtment officials on U.S. policy region.

Jm convinced that in this age we n|Bt fight for the pulling together of vjlous elements of the Western

Before Deciding On Veep

WASHINGTON (AP) - Potential Democratic vice presidential candidates will begin trooping to Minnesota next week for ciSats with Walter F. Mndale, who is following a selection method reminiscent of how Jimmy Carter filled out the ticket in 1976,

Carters choice that year was Mndale, who had been one of several Democrats to travel to Plains. Ga.. for an interview.

Mndale, with enough delegates to win the Democratic presidential nomination at the convention next month, issued a statement Tuesday

on how he plans to go about choosing a running mate,

I expect to interview many of the candidates before I make my decision," he said. I hope to begin these interviews within a week."

Top Mndale aides were meeting today to draw up a list of prospects and arrange times for them to travel to Minnesota. Among the participants in that session was John Reilly, the Mndale law partner and political adviser who was given the task of leading the vice presidential search.

Maxine Isaacs, Mndale campaign

press secretary, said the eventual choice would not necessarily come from the ranks of those interviewed personally by Mndale.

The names mentioned most often as potential running-mates are Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, who is continuing his effort to block Mon-dales nomination; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, who endorsed Mndale on the eve of the Texas caucuses; Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York; Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York; Gov. Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky; and Mayor Dianne Feinstein of ^n Francisco.

SHOP JUNE 19th 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. I

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apitfoach and stop militarizing the rtgion."

Jackson will visit Panama on June 2| for discussions with officials of tQe so-called Contadora group, the f^r Latin American nations that t^ve been attempting to negotiate a peace settlement in Central America slice early last year. The group is comprised of Panama. Venezuela, H^xico and Colombia.

Afterward, he will go to Nicaragua md Cuba for discussions on ways tiese countries can ease their dif-flrences with the United States.

The Reagan administration had liSgh-level meetings with Cuban-of-fyials in late 1981 and early 1982 but nt progress was achieved. Twelve cfliy^ago. Secretary of State George I? Shultz visited Nicaragua and r^ched agreement to hold talks on rjirrowing differences between the two countries.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The" John Glenn 84 poster is still pinned bravely to the wall at the Ohio senators presidential campaign headquarters, but campaign workers have been replaced by accountants and money raisers.

One group quietly totes up the $3 million campaign debt, and the other quietly figures out how to reduce it.

We would like, obviously, to take a big hunk out of the debt by the end of this year because we still get matching funds through the end of

the year for debt retirement. So theres a premium for getting a lot of that done now, said William White, treasurer of the John Glenn Presidential Committee, Inc.

Basically, were just trying to raise as much as we can as quick as we can, he added.

Glenn pulled out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination in March after poor showings in the

early primaries.

the $3 million debt, White said.

$2 million is owed to four Ohio banks.

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 13.1984

Senate Wants Treaty Effort Before Anti-Missile Testing Resumes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has acted to halt testing of a U.S. weapon designed to shoot down satellites until President Reagan certifies he has made a good faith effort to negotiate a treaty with the Soviets containing the strictest possible limits on such devices.

The 61-28 vote late Tuesday capped more than seven hours of debate which included a secret session to hear U.S. intelligence reports about recent Soviet advances in space, the last frontier of the arms race between the two superpowers.

It came only a day after Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko

said a treaty should be negotiated without delay to ban anti-satellite weapons, a call which was publicly rejected by the White House.

Reagan insists an anti-satellite ban would be too difficult to verify and says the United States should go ahead with its own anti-satellite weaponknown as an ASAT.

The ASAT weapons are different from the succ^ful Sunday test of the Armys missile designed to knock down other missiles. And they also differ from Reagans call for research into a futuristic Star Wars shield against Soviet missiles, although all three systems use some common technologies.

The Senate restriction would ban the next round of testing of U.S. anti-satellite weapons unless Reagan certihes he is endeavoring, in good faith ... to negotiate the strict^t possible limitations on anti-^tellite weapons.

The provision tacked onto a Pentagon authorization bill differed from a House vote last month to ban the tests unless the Soviets break their self-imposed, 10-month-old moratorium on testing the weapons. The two versions will be worked out later by a House-Senate conference committee.

The secret session, the first in 15

months, was held to discuss caihUitiestokUlU.S.sateUites. spying, commmcaUons and early classified reports about Soviet Both nations rely on satellites for warning otaiiacx.

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Goldwater Sees ^Cookie Farm'

WASHINGTON (AP) - After watching the Senate pass what he called "a bad piece of business, Republican Barry Goldwater of Arizona was in no mood to quit for the night. Nor did he mince words about this ...cookie farm.

Moments after the Senate approved on Tuesday night a measure that would require President Reagan to attempt to negotiate with the Soviet Union over space weapons. Republican Leader Upward Baker Jr. of Tennessee sought to recess until this morning. The hour was 9:01 p.m.

Still pending was further action on an overall defense spending bill which has been on the floor since Thursday. Until Tuesdays debate over anti-satellite weapons, little had been accomplished.

Greenhouse

Project

Rejected

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - A multimillion-dollar plan aimed at creating 60,000 high-paying jobs and increasing wages in the nations smallest state was perhaps too bold. Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy said after residents rejected it by a 4-to-l margin.

The proposal turned down Tuesday, known as the Greenhouse Compact, would have authorized up to $90 million in notes and bonds as the first step in the $250 million revitalization plan.

With 99.5 percent of precincts reporting. 121.079 voters, or 80.1 percent, voted against the plan; 29,994, or 19.8 percent, favored it.

If Rhode Island really is going to do something with its economy, it will have to adopt something like this in coming years, said Ira C. Magaziner, a business consultant and principal author of the 976-page report that recommended the plan.

People knew there was a lot of money involved, but they didnt know exactly what we were going to dowithit,he said.

Garrahy, who declined to seek a fifth term so he could lead the Greenhouse effort, said fear of increased taxes raised by opponents bothered many voters. Theres no question it was bold, perhaps too bold, he said.

This was an attempt to create the Rhode Island version of industrial policy. It would have placed a great deal of economic power in the hands of a small group of people people the voters did not trust, said Alan Feldman, a Brown University economics professor and a leader of the opposition group Common Sense.

Common Sense said the state ecomony was not as bad off as the plans supporters believed, and argued that the proposal would cost taxpayers more than its worth to the economy.

The plan, released in October, was named for research greenhouses it would have established to develop new industries. A commission of 19 business, labor, academic and government leaders drew up the proposal after a 13-month study.

After that last vote. Im a little you-know-what anyway, said Goldwater. At this rate, youre not going to finish this bill by the Fourth of July.

I can remember when we used to work all night. Ive got three amendments ready. Ive been here since 7 oclock this morning, and Im still ready to go.

My God, he went on, this place is getting to be like a cookie farm.

Baker, who earlier had promised the Senate could quit at 9 p.m., shot bade: I dont know about cookie farms. But know this. If theres one thing I take pride in, its standing by what I say. And thats what Im going to do.

Well, retorted Goldwater, Youre a minute late.

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^^ASHINGT()N (APi President Reagan will hold a news conference Thursday, to be broadcast live from the White House East Room at 8 p.m EOT.

The news conference. Reagan's 25th as president, was announced Tuesday by White House spokesman Peter Roussel.

It will be Reagan's first formal news conference since May 23. before his lO-European trip which ended last Sunday after an economic summit meeting in London.

West Europe Eyes Defense Union

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday June 13 I9b4 9

to monitor the rearmament of West Germany after World W?ir II. a purpose that became outmoded when West Germany joined the union members in NATO.

The goal of the new drive to

invigorate the union is to create a vehicle for coordinating Europe's defense policies.

Tuesday's meeting was the first at the foreign minister level in more than a decade.

PARIS (AP) - Seven Westtfn European nations have taken a first step toward rebuilding a defense union that has been largely dormant since West Germanys entry in NATO more than two decades ago.

Foreign ministers from France,

Perez de Cuellar

Says 'EncouragecT

Britain, West Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg, as well as lower-level officials from Italy and the Netherlands agreed in principle Tuesday to try to revive the Western European Union.

The ultimate objective is to strei^then tl European pillar of the^ Atlantic alliance, to strengthen the European contribution to Western oefense, said Britains foreign secretary, Sir Geoffrey Howe.

The French-led initiative comes at time of growing pressure on

JERUSALEM (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he leaves the Middle East today encouraged by the interest Arab and Israeli leaders have shown in seeking a peaceful solution to the regions problems.

After visiting Egypt, Syria. Lebanon, Jordan and Israel, he said it was too early to "digest the positions put forward by the various governments.

"But what 1 can say, which in some way is encouraging, is the fact that all leaders I have met are interested in a peaceful solution of the problem. he told a news conference.

During his tour. Arab leaders supporteid Perez de Cuellars pro-I posal for an international Mideast peace conference under U.N. auspices. But Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir rejected the idea, saying it would only be another public forum for criticism of the Jewish state.

Perez de Cuellar said he had not raised with Shamir his alternative suggestion that peace talks be held

in a private session of the U.N. Security Council.

A top Israeli official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said he expected his government would react negatively to that suggestion because the 15-member Security Council is stacked against us.

Both Shamir and opposition leader Shimon Peres told Perez de Cuellar Tuesday that peace only could be achieved through direct negotiations between Israelanits Arabioes:

' "I thfrik the time is always ripe for peace and the ground should b^ to be laid now for future negotiations even though the area isnt currently a hotbed, Perez d Cuellar said.

The final day of the secretary generals nine-day Mideast tour included a meeting in Jerusalem with Israeli President Chaim Herzog and a working session with David

growing .

Europe from the United States to carry a bigger share of the burden in

the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which was created to

defend

Western Europe.

West Germanys foreign minister, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, said the ministers are focusing on four basic

issues:

An assessment of the military threat posed by the Soviet Union and its East European allies.

A need to improve U.S.-European relations on such issues as nuclear arms control and the manufacture of military hardware.

Ways to enable the European members of NATO to build compatible arms systems and to make Europe more competitive with U.S. defense contractors.

Efforts to improve political relations with non-aligned countries.

The ministers said a formal declaration on reactivating the London-based union was planned for October, when foreign and defense ministers of the member nations are scheduled to meet in Rome.

The union originally was designed

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Kimche, director general of the foreign ministry.

After a later meeting in Tel Aviv with Defense Minister Moshe Arens, he planned to leave for Switzerland and return to New York on Thursday.

World Population Growth Declining

LONDON (AP) - The growth rate of the worlds population has declined for the first time in modern history, but a record 80 million to 90 million people are still being added to the human race each year, a United Nations report said today.

The annual population growth rate has declined from 2 percent to 1.7 percent in the past decade, said the

Escapee Reports Seeing American

HOUSTON (AP) - An American crewman from an oil drilling ship was seen alive in a Vietnamese prison camp weeks after his ship sank, contrary to official reports that all 81 crew members perished, an escapee from the camp says.

Nguyen Hun Chanh, who is now in a Filipino refugee camp, said in a letter to Douglas Pierce that he saw Pierces son, John, and five other Americans during his incarceration in Da Nang, the Houston Chronicle reported today in a copyright story.

Nguyen, a 35-year-old industrial engineer, said he recognized John Pierce from a photograph in an Oriental publication. The elder Pierce had placed advertisements offering a $100,000 reward for information about his sons fate.

Nguyen has declined the reward. Pierce said.

John Pierce was one of 81 crew members of the Glomar Java Sea, an American ship which sank Oct. 25 during a typhoon in the South China.

State of World Population 1984 report, which put the global population at 4.76 billion.

The world population grew by nearly 800 million during the past decele more than the number of -people in India.

"And we shall be adding about one Bangladesh rpoptioirTiriHioirl --per annum between now and the year 2000, said Rafael M. Salas, executive director of the United Nations Fund for Population Activities. The agency released the report at a news conference in London.

The report commended the overall slowdown in world population growth, but said high growth rates in many developing countries were undercutting economic progress, reducing incomes and diminishing the quality of life for many millions of people. h . V

The report said the per capita income of the richest country was nearly 220 times the per capita income of the poorest country in 1981. That gap will widen unless population growth is slowed and ec(Miomic development is spurred, -the report said. 4 ' .

The situation could be improved if all governments set specific population targets to help alleviate poverty and advance the-quahfy-oHife, the reportsaicl.

What we are lodcing for ultimately is stabilization. I^las said.

"Many developed countries perceive that since the growth rate, is declining, there is not much to worry about, he said."This is missing the point.

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lO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 13.1984In The Area

Chapter President

Linda W. Peele has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation.

A charter member of the chapter, Mrs. Peele is a member of St. James Methodist Church and Epsilon Sicma Ali)ha Sorority. The B'lriiifUi. native is married to V oi'dy Pt-cie and has three childi en.

Other officers elected were Jim Egerton, first vice president; Billy Gurkin, second vice president; Denise Harper, secretary; June Thompson, treasurer, and Harold Green, parliamentarian.

give the states increased flexibility in providing health and human services. They represent $133 million in federal funds to North Carolina.

Dean's List

Several local students were named to the deans list for the spring semester at Meredith College.

Freddie Lou Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Johnson of Hookerton, made all As for the semester.

Making the deans list were: FARMVILLE, Mary Beth Joyner, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Joyner; GREENVILLE, Sheri L. Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Howell; WILLIAMSTON, Ann Clark Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey Davis Jr., Catherine Taylor Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Everett, Robin Rhea Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rogers, and Julia Irene Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Whitley.

Aerobic Classes

Linda W. Peele

Gurkin. lab manager for Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine, was selected as the chapters Volunteer of the Year,

The chapter will sponsor an area campership to Camp Independence, a camp for kidney patients in Eatonton. Ga.

The organization meets again on the-first Thursday in September.

A new session of aerobic dance/exercise classes offered by the recreation and parks department begins June 18 and 19. Classes will meet at Elm Street Center Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m.

Fee for the six-week session is $22. The open class policy permits participants to visit all classes at no extra charge after the first week.

For information and to preregister, call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 248.

Scout Post

Cecilia Boklage of Greenville has been re-installed as member-at-large and elected to the nominating committee of the board of directors of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina.

Mrs. Boklage, a librarian at Pitt Community College, has served on the board since 1982 and is a past volunteer coordinator for Greenville schools. She is working on her second book of literary puzzles for elementary and secondary school pupils. She and her husband, Charles, have two sons.

Symposium Planned

June 18 is the registration deadline for people interested in attending the International Fisheries Symposium on June 23 at Duke University Marine Laborotory in Morehead City.

The program, a symposium on Pacific Islands fisheries resource development and management, will open at 9 a.m. and last until 5 p.m.

Fee for the symposium is $25 and covers registration, lunch and dinner. To make a reservation, call 728-2111, extension 203.

Scholarship Given

Lisa Michele Carraway of Greenville has been awarded a $500

scholarship from the Fayetteville chapter of the Emmanuel College

Grant Applications

Alumni Association. She will enter Emmanuel College at Franklin Springs, Ga., in the fall.

Miss Carraway is a 1984 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and a member of Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The state Department of Human Resources' federal block grant applications for 1984-85 will be available for public review July 9-13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the eastern regional office of the Division of Health Services, 404 St. Andrews St.

The fund requests include low-income energy assistance, social services, maternal and child health, preventive health-health services, and alcohol, drug abuse and mental health. The block grants administered by the department were created by Congress in 1981 to simplify government programs and

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Faculty Member Summer Fellowship

Dr. Albert G. Driver Jr. has jmned the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the department of medicine.- He is a specialist in pulmonary medicine.

A Collingswood, N.J., native. Driver earned his undergraduate' degree from Gettysburg CoUege in Pennsylvania and his medical degree from Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of Pennsylvania State University . He completed a three-year internal medicine residency at the University of Nebraska Mecucal Center in Omaha.

Billy Stinson, an art teacher at J.H. Rose High School, has received an eight-week fellowship to work ^ summer with the Centor of Medical Communications at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

' Stinson will work on several raro-jects involving computer graphics and illustration and will score, perform and record music to be used in an instructional video program. The program is funded by the medical school.

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A graduation program was held at J.Y. Monk Park in Farmville for students at Edwins Kids Day Care Center who will enter kindei^arten in August.

Among the graduates were Constance Harris, Corey Harris, Prentiss Joyner, Kimberly Mitchell, Shihe Pettway, Jameka Spruill, Vande Tyson and Donato Vines.

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Radio Club

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club met Tuesday night with Capt. Jerry McLawhorn of the Greenville fire/rescue department as guest speaker.

McLawhorn spoke on electrical safety and ways to prevent electrical hazards. He discussed the types of fire extinguishers used in extinguishing electrical blazes.

Club members made plans for the annual field day activities June 23-24.

The club has about 80 members.

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Police, who charged Miller with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $1,200 to the Miller car and $800 to the Brown auto.

Brown was charged with having an expired registration plate.

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(Jward J. Ted Stanley has been named 1984 recipient of the annual Atx Magnethermic Corp. schol-a^p program.

Edward J. Stanley

The $1,000 per year scholarship is open to children of Ajax employees and can be used at the college of tl^f choice. It is awarded on the basis of the American College Test orScholastic Aptitude Test results, h gh school academic records, carcter and personality, a spokesman said.

The recipient is the son of Ed and demie Stanley and is a graduate of J^H- Rose High School. He will enter If.C. State University in the fall.

Ajax Magnethermic has a plant at Winterville.

Market Opens

The Pitt County Farmers Market has opened for the season behind The Plaza Mall, formerly Pitt Plaza.

The market offers locally-grown produce and is open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon and Friday from 3-6 p.m.

Committee Post

Maynard Waters of Route 4, Washington, a candidate for the state Senate from the 9th District, has been appointed to the resolutions committee of the 1984 Republican state convention.

Waters, a delegate to the state convention from Beaufort County, is chairman of Beaver Dam precinct.

The 22-member committee will consider and recommend to the full convention resolutions on policy issues.

Activity Day

Eleven Pitt County 4-Hers will participle in the annual District 4-H activity day June 20 at Bertie Senior High School in Windsor.

Winners will compete during the North Carolina 4-H Congress in July atN.C. State University.

Pitt 4-Hers attending activity day are: Lynn Worley, Shannon Cecil, Juanita Moore, Elizabeth Betts, Anne Brooks, Shawn Bass, Kathy Day, Rodney Hardy, Michael Powell, Lee Thompson and Darnell Parker.

Girls Softball

An organizational meeting for girls softball will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday on the A.G. Cox School ball field.

The meeting is open to girls ages

toIn The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, June 13,1984 11

9-15 years. For fuiidier information call Bary Gaskins, Community Schools assistant, at 752-6106.

Assault Charge

Greenville police arrested William Joseph Wrenn, 29, of 800 Mumford Road on an assault charge following a 3:10 a.m. incident at Greentree Village today.

Officer S.D. Farr said Wrenn allegedly assaulted George Michael Reason, 27, of Hamilton by pointing a pistol at him.

Stereo Stolen

Police are investigating a break-in at Tri County Mobile Homes at 708 W. Greenville Blvd. which was reported at 7:28 a.m. Tuesday.

Officer S.D. Farr said thieves entered an office and took a stereo system.

WCU Conference

Over 100 teachers, principals, supervisors and school administrators will attend the 37th annual summer reading conference at Western Carolina University.

Academic credit is available for the conference, which opens Sunday and meets Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and adjourns at noon Friday.

Basic tuition for state residents is $78, plus a $6 materials and registration fee. Housing and meals are available on campus. For details, contact: WCU Reading Center, Dr. J. Richard Gentry, director, Killian Building, Western Carolina Univer-sity, Cullowhee, 28723, (704/227-7295).

Brothers Arrested

Two brothers have been charged by Pitt County deputies in connection with break-in and larceny incidents at rural stores in Pitt and Craven counties.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Rex E. Broadway, 17, of Route 2, Van-ceboro, and Robert E. Broadway II, 19, of Cove City were arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny at Dewey Gaskins Store, Route 2, Ayden, on May 25 and at Bucks Grocery, Route 1, Van-ceboro, on April 17. Robert Broadway was also charged with larceny of a Pepsi machine valued at $1,600 from Bucks.

Tyson said money and merchandise amounting to $2,145 were taken from Gaskins Store, while Bucks reported the theft of items valued at $30.15.

Bond for each man was set at $2,500, said Tyson, who said that

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.

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J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 13,1984

Marvells Bring Old Rock And Roll Tunes Back To Life

Chuck Berry was there. So was Jerry Lee Lewis and James Brown, the Supremes and Buddy Holly, Connie Francis and the Temptations.

Actually, all those super singers from the past were the Marvells, a rock and roll revival group who performed last week at the Carolina Opry House.

The Marvells perform the hits of the 1950s and 60s with vitality and a sense of humor. Each of the nine group members sings and most of them play at least one instrument. Every selection, from "Rock and Roll is Here to Stay to "My Girl, is choreographed and packed full of energy.

The group, based in Nashville, Tenn., performs three totally different sets each night. The first show is fast-paced and includes lots of off-the-cuff humor. Each member of the group is dressed differently to represent a character from the 1950s, from the "nerd to the "greaser.

The second show, the Marvell High School Hop, opens with the musicians dressed as cheerleaders. Special guests attend the hop, and the group members portray a few of the rock and roll greats.

The third set includes tunes with a more contemporary sound, with the emphasis on letting the audience dance.

"Each show is so different in the sense that we try to give each song a different presentation," said saxophone player and manager Ed Zap. He said that the group, which includes eight men and one woman, was formed 10 years ago.

The Marvells include female singer Wendy Lord, who can belt out a version of ".Ain't ,\o Mountain

High Enough that would make Diana Ross proud; Tony Koz, guitar, keyboards and bass player who does a fine imitation of Sonny Bono; keyboardist Myron Stillman, who has a great 1950s disc jockey voice; trumpet player Kenny Posey, who can tear up a piano like Jerry Lee Lewis; Earl Peaks, James Brown impersonator, who plays guitar and bass; guitarist Mad Mark Rosenburger; drummer FTeeman Brown, and Robert Green, bass and trompone player. Each member of the group sings and has the spotlight at some point during the night.

The highlight of the show was guitarist Rosenburgers incredible impersonation of Chuck Berry; he had the mannerisms and vocal stylings of Berry, and even though Rosenburger is white, resembled Berry after applying make-up.

"It took Mark two years to put the bit together, Zap said. Two years of practicing, learning how to put on the makeup and watching Chuck Berry live. Almost every night someone comes up to us and asks if that was really Chuck Berry.

"We put in hours of rehearsal for every minute of show time, especially when choreography is concerned. Zap said. "The group decides what songs to include in the show and then everyone is assigned a specific duty: someone handles the musical arrangement and someone else the vocal arrangement and a couple of people get together and do the choreography.

"We have six or seven hours of material to choose from for each one hour set, Zap said. Each night, the show we give is different.

Zap said that the group has a rigorous schedule of club dates.

I.MIT.VTES LEWIS ... I'sing both piano and costume, Kenny Posey, a member of tbe .Marvells rock and roll group, portrays Jerry Lee Lewis. He performed a variety of songs, from "Great Balls of Fire to Whole Lot of .Shaking Going On." (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn.)

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fairs, concerts and television. We have driven 2,000 miles in the last week, he said. We work 48 or 49 weeks a year and play an average of five nights a week.

He said that in order to be energetic for the show the group members have to take care of themselves. Youve got to eat properly and try to get as much

sleep as you can, he said. Rock and roll people are known for abusing themselves, but this is not true in our band.

The group goes through Frsonnel changes each year. Zap said. Auditions are held in Nashville and each group member is required to sing and dance and play a couple of instruments. he said.

The thing that keeps it fresh is the fact that what we perform is such fun music to perform and the

audience enjoys it so much, said.

JANE WELBORN

ZapT

Ballet Philippines To Perform At ADF

DURHAM - The premiere dance company of the Philippines, Ballet Philippines, will make its first appearance at the American Dance Festival (ADF) when it brings its modern repertory to the stage of Duke Universitys Page Auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Led by artistic direvtor Alice Reyes, a former student at the American Dance Festival, the 14-year old company will perform American premieres by two Filipino choreographers. Ballet Philippines is a company of 15 dancers which began as a dance workshop in 1970 and has since grown into the resident company of the Cultural Center of the Philippines, presenting annual seasons at the center and touring internationally.

The premieres in Durham will include Photography Gentlemans Honor by Denise Reyes to a score by Philip Glass; and Mutya NG Pasig, Vision of Fire, and Pagsamba (Worship), all by Edna Vida.

Director Alice Reyes in 1966 received a Hanya Holm Scholarship to the Colorado College of Modern Dance. She also studied at Sarah Lawrence College and at the ADF under instructors such as Holm, Alwin Nikolais, and Merce Cunningham.

The company will also take part as one group involved in a five-part Humanities Series sponsored by the ADF as part of its 50th Anniversary celebration. The program, Dances

Mexico Plans Inflation Acts

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The government says it will lower the price of beans and telephone calls and will freeze natural gas and electricity prices in an effort to offset the effects of inflation.

The Treasury Department said Monday the measures will cost the government about $39 million in lost revenues.

and Their People: The Aesthetic and Cultural Significance of Modern Dance, will feature the Philippines on Sunday, June 17 at 5 p.m. on the lawn in front of Baldwin Auditorium on Dukes East Campus.

The performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday all begin at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by calling the box office at 684-4059. For more information on the ADFs Golden Anniversary programs, call the ADF office at 684-6402.

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[Street Scenes' oncerts Planned

On The i"

own

WINSTON-SALEM - Music, an Integral part of black heritage and Tature, is the theme of the Salem bgirit Street Scenes, a series of Outdoor concerts that will be held in ven metropolitan cities across the ^tionthis summer.

The series, sponsored by Salem p^arettes, will feature nationally own musical talent at each con-j-t. The events will be held in Rfemphis, Washington, D.C., De-kroit, Los Angeles, Baltimore, New wtrkCity, and Chicago.

"Music is an important element in ajj our lives, and the Salem Spirit Swne is our way of bringing music It the local communities in which we are involved, said Charles Sharp, jnfanager of special markets for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

I vThe Salem Spirit Street Scenes Isries will begin June 23-24 in jlVtemphis with a two-day festival If^turing The Manhattans, The De-jlls, and The Chi-Lites. The event, sponsored by Salem in conjunction mth WDIA Radio, will be held at I Tom Lee Park on the banks of the I Mississippi River.

The Fort DuPont Summer Concert Series in Washington. D.C., will feature well-known entertainers each weekend from June 22 through Aiig. 25. The concerts, which are part of the Salem Spirit Street

Review

^Gremlins' is Lacking A 'Heart'

Steven Spielberg's "Gremlins." now playing at the Plaza Cinema, has aroused a good bit of critical debate since it opened last Friday in theaters around the country, this issue is not the quality of the film; it is superbly made.

Rather, a number of reviewers were disturbed by scenes of graphic violence in a movie which will attract a large number of children Even the producers seem to be aware of the problem because a warning. "May be too intense for very smalt children," appears on the advertisements and at the box office. At Saturday night's screening. 1 saw a number of parents take their children from the theater, but my 11 year-old source, Jason, told me he wasn't bothered at all. Nevertheless, for once the PG rating, parental' guidance suggested, should be taken seriously.

"Gremlins" is a film full of deliberate tension. Spielberg set out to create a story that was both comic and horrific, and he has succeeded. Ultimately the comedy triumphs, but along the way there are plenty of scenes of good, old-fashioned gore, Spielberg never permits his audience to get comfortable, he constantly shifts the tone of the movie, keeping his viewers off balance.

Spielbergs story is old fashioned. In fact, anyone familiar with the horror movies of the '50s will recognize dozens of scenes, characters and situations. Into a small, isolated town Spielberg deposits his gremlins. They soon multiply, threatening chaos and confusion, and must be stopped by a handsome young hero.

Although the plot is cliched, the performance is not. Zach Galligan, Phoebe Cates, Polly Holliday and Hoyt Axton are fine as sympathetic innocents caught up in the gaggle of gremlins. Axton is especially entertaining as a bumbling inventor whose creations never quite work, but Spielbergs creations, the gremlins, steal the show. There are all kinds of gremlins. Some are cute, cuddly things, and others are not. Once the gremlins begin to take over the town, viewers soon learn that all small, strange creatures are not cousins of E.T.

Director Joe Dante has filled Gremlins with memorable scenes. In addition to being clever, mischievous, and intelligent, gremlins are wonderful mimics. Two scenes in particular illustrate how human the gremlins become. The first is in a bar full of smoking, drinking and gambling gremlins, complete with a flasher and break dancers. The second is when the gremlins go to the movies, and Dante shows his audience a mirror image of itself.

Gremlins ultimately becomes a parable, and while heavy handed, it does suggest that we should treat the small creatures for whom we are responsible with considerable care. It is hard to escape the notion that Spielberg wants us to see his gremlins as children. His cute gremlins are every parents dream and his maniacal gremlins every parents nightmare.

Gremlins is one of the most entertaining films of the last few years, but despite the brilliant technology and outstanding direction, the film lacks a heart. E T. and Close Encounters of a Third Kind showed Spielberg enamored with the innocence of childhood. Gremlins suggests that he, has grown tired of the cuteness.

Jim Holte

Scenes series, will be held outdoors at Fort DuPont National Park.

The Watts Towers Music and Arts Festival, another of the Salem Spirit Street Scenes series, will be held Thursday and Friday in conjunction with the Los Angeles City Recreation Department. The festival will take place during the height of the Summer Olympics.

In Detroit. Salem will sponsor the Afro-American Festival, one of the nations largest black festivals, with an anticipated attendance of more than one million people. The event will be held in Hart Plaza July 27-29. Salem will sponsor entertainment all three days of the event.

Tlie Afram Expo, organized by the Eubie Blake Cultural Center, will be held Aug. 3-5 in Rash Field in downtown Baltimore. The event, is the largest ethnic festival held in Baltimore and is expected to attract .as many as one million people.

New Yorks Harlem Week, an arts festival organized by the Uptown Chamber of Commerce, will be held Aug. 10-19 with activities in various locations throughout Harlem. Salem will sponsor four musical concerts during the 10-day festival.

In Chicago, more than 500,000 people are expected to take part in Bud Billiken Day. an event honoring newspaper cariers across the nation. Festivities will include a Bud Billiken Parade and a Salem Spirit Music Festival at Washington Park. Bud Billiken Day was started 54 years ago by the Chicago Defender, a black-owned newspaper that wanted to recognize newscarriers who delivered the paper to subscribers. The imaginary Billiken symbolizes news carriers everywhere.'

All Salem-sponsored events are free to the public.

Salem's involvement in these seven festivals is part of its ongoing program to help black communities celebrate their culture through music. Salem's financial support also enables communities to bring in bigger headline entertainment.

"The festivals are a way of involving Salem in the local communities at a grass roots level, Sharp said.

Here are some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the next week.

Carolina Opry House Wednesday, June 13: Cimmaron, country/rock band, will perform. Ladies are admitted free.

Thursday, June 14: Cruis-O-Matic, a 50s and 60s rock-n-roll band from Atlanta, will entertain. Admission is $1.99, with free draft all night.

Friday, June 15: North Tower, a beach music band, will play.

Saturday, June 16: Silver Star, a country/rock group, will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, June 13-Saturday, June 16: Gold Rush, a top 40/beach music band, will entertain.

Monday, June 18-Tuesday, June 19: Hot Spot, a top 40/beach group, will play.

New Deli

Friday, June 15: The Rudabaga Brothers and the Lemon Sisters will perform.

Saturday, June 16: The Lightning Wells Blues Band is scheduled to perform.

Tree House

Tuesday, June 19: Miles and Jill will play. Ladies are admitted free.

King and Queen North Saturday, June 16: King of Swing, a big band, will begin its entertainment activities at 9 p.m.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, June 15-Saturday, June 16: Max Waters, a beach and country/rock group, will perform.

The Attic

Wednesday, June 13: The fifth annual WVSP benefit concert, an evening of jazz and blues music, will be held. Three bands will be featured: The Lightning Wells Blues Band, the Rudabaga Brothers and the Lemon Sisters and PBS. A $2 donation is requested.

Thursday, June 14: The Pedestrians will perform. Ladies are admitted free.

Friday, June 15-Saturday, June 16: Pegasus Rox will perform. ECU students will be admitted for $1 both ni^ts. On Friday, residents of Hamilton get in free, and on Saturday, Snow Hill residents are admitted free.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, responding to a decline in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.30 to 1,115.83 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates fell in the bond and short-term money markets this morning after the government reported a 0.2 percent increase in retail sales last month. The gain compared with a 3.1 percent rise in April, and was smaller than most Wall Street analysts had expected.

Brokers said it was taken as a possible harbinger of a slowing in the.pace of economic expansion.

Many Wall Streeters believe such a slowdown is necessary to permit any chance of a lasting drop in interest rates.

Todays early prices included Koppers, down % at IS^^i; Johnson & Johnson, up Vg at 32^8; Superior Oil, up >8 at 4P4, and National Semiconductor, unchanged at 12s.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.08 to 1,110.53, bringing its losses over the past four sessions to 23.31 points.

Nearly two stocks fell in price for evei7 one that rose on the NYSE.

Big Board volume rose to 84.66 million shares from 69.05 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .42 to 87.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .61 at 200.90.

NEW YORK I API -

AMR Corp

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Alcoa

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Honeywell

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43",

46",

46',

46",

17'

17';

66",

66';

66"

4',

25'

25',

15"

26'

26',

70"

70',

28",

28';

28"

20'

20';

42",

42';

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36"

28',

28'

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20",

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69'

69"

14"

19"

24',

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56"

23",

23';

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22",

:i7

40'

40';

29",

30",

30'

47'

46"

46",

24'

4';

65"

65',

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43"

59",

40';

40',

40"

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16',

35",

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19',

36"

36'

23'

23',

23'

37'

37',

37"

32'

47',

53'

53',

53';

54',

64"

64'

18'

24",

24';

24"

40"

34"

34'

22'

21",

79",

79"

79",

29-"

29"

49';

49"

41"

34'

:i4

40'

40',

105',

104",

104

6',

47",

47';

.47",

22',

28",

28"

28",

14',

14'

14",

32",

32';

32"

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meets at church hall

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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51" 51"

60 61'4

34'

56'

51"

42*4

18'

28'4

34'4 36' 51" 42'2-18>4

64"4 65'4

37" 37"4

28'4 50"4 60'

28'

50'4 60>4 31" 31"

29" 29"

24'

37>4

57"4 57b

27 39't

32"4 32"4

26"4 26"4

30'4 30"

18'4 18'4

13" 13"

13 14

14" 14'

57' 57"

37" 37"

36' 36"

58" 58"

43"4 43"4

20'4 20"

31"4

I4'4

34'

10'4 26" 59 37'4 43' 38 42' 21" 26" 27'2 :5'4 50'4 36"4

61'

33 31 14'4 34'4 51 10" 26' 59'4 37" 43' 38' 42' 21"4 26"4 27' 35" 50' 36"4

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC 37'

Burroughs..................................................51

Carolina Power & Light................................20'

Conner.......................................................13"

Duke.........................................................24'H

Eaton..........................................................43"

Eckerd's......................................................21

Exxon.........................................................40"

Fieldcrest....................................................:>'

Flowers Corporation.................................18'4

Halteras.....................................................14'4

Hilton..........................................................49

Jefferson....................................................42'4

Deere.................................................. 26

Lowe's.........................................................20"

McDonald's.................................................65"4

McGraw......................................................33"

Collins & Aikman.........................................:)4'

Piedmont....................... 29'

Pizza Inn......................................................9'4

P4G............................................................50"

TRW, Inc....................................................61'

United Tel.......................................................19

Dominion Resources.............. 22'

Wachovia....................................................43'

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation 11'.. H'l

Branch 25 4 26'4

Little Mint ' BNO

Planters Bank 21'4 22'4

Advocacy Seminar

The Advocacy Center for Childrens Education and Parent Training (ACCEPT) will conduct a seminar on Advocacy for Your Handicapped Child in Humber Hall at Pitt Community College Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Speakers will be A1 Singer, attorney employed by the Developmental Disabilities Training Institute of the University of North Carolina, and Toni James-Manus, former director of ACCEPT who has been a special education teacher and advocate for the handicapped for the past 10 years.

Cost is $3.50. Register at the door or by calling ACCEPT, 1-800-532-5358.

Pope Says Man In Science's Hands

FRIBOURG, Switzerland (AP) -Pope John Paul II raised the specter of terrifying instruments of destruction and death today and called on scientists to take responsibility for protecting the future of mankind.

The pontiff spoke to about 500 students and faculty gathered in a small courtyard of the University of Fribourg, starting the second day of a six-day pastoral visit to Switzerland.

He said a growing number of scientists are troubled by changes that risk compromising gravely the complex and delicate balance of nature.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

McGovern Endorses Mndale Candidacy

WASHINGTON (AP) - George McGovern today endorsed Walter F. Mndale for president, saying he was convinced that the former vice president will reverse the danjger-ous deterioration of ^viet-American relations and the drift towards war in Central America.

McGovern, who dropped out of the Democratic presidential race after poor showings in the early primaries, called on Democrats to unite behind Mndale and defeat President Reagan.

It is imperative that the Dejno-cratic nominee be elected next Noventber because Mr. Reagan does not have the philosophy, realism, or sense of history that can save us from war and economic danger. McGovern said he was endorsing Mndale not only because he is the likely nominee of the Democratic Party but also because I believe he will be a successful president.

He called Gary Hart my special friend and former campaign manager and said it was not easy for him to endorse Harts chief rival. Gary may not have won quite enough delegates to gain the

YDC Meeting

Kenneth Dews, area manager for Gov. Jim Hunts senatorial campaign, was the guest speaker at this weeks meeting of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club.

Betsy Leech announced that the club won its bid for the statewide Young Democrats Platform Committee Convention on Sept. 29 at the Sheraton.

Funds ...

(Continued from page 1)

ministra tor; Stan Little, assistant, and Diane Hankins, secretary.

It is planned that 23 eastern counties be served by this office in all efforts at historical planning, gathering of information and dissemination of information. The office acts largely as a referral center for the main office in Raleigh and serves as the base for Dru Haley, who now has responsibility for coordinating the work of 13 counties which have preservation project at various stages of completion.

The only other regional office the western office has been in operation in Asheville since 1977, Price said. Warren said he understood this office is funded as a regular budget appropriation.

I feel we need an office like this in the east, Warren said. And Vernon, Walter and I are going to do everything we can to get special funds appropriated for another year. Were also going to be working on making it a part of the regular

GUC ...

(Continued from page 1) service.

However, service to the egg processing plant is not to begin before the new wastewater treatment plant begins operations sometime next year. The firm must also build a pumping station and force main from the plant to the point of discharge into the city sewer system, must provide pretreatment to preclude decomposition of the waste, and must secure the approval of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

The write-off of uncollected accounts from July 1, 1982, through June 30,1983, was also approved by commissioners. The accounts amount to $107,955, or .23 percent of total billings by the GUC for the period.

Commission members also awarded contracts: to American

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nomination but he has wcm the support and admiration of many millions of Americans.

McGovern said Tuesday that Hart should make peace with Mndale. He also has called for a Mondale-Hart ticket as the best way to achieve unity in the party.

As for the third Democratic presidential candidate, McGovern said the Rev. Jesse Jackson has pursued sortie of the foreign policy initiatives and military spending reductions that have been dear to me for many years.

McGovern said he does not agree with all of Mondales views, but I know that he is guided by a practical knowledge of economics, jpoutics and diplomacy undergirded by the values of the Judeo-Christian ethic. I am convinced that he will reverse the dangerous deterioration of Soviet-American relations and the drift towards war in Central America.

PTO Officers

New officers elected for the W.H. Robinson Parent Teacher Organization include: Gayle Cobb, president; Judy Wilson, vice president; Velma Haiper, secretary; Janet Joyner, treasurer, and Linda Wilson, 1984 Halloween carnival chairman.

A Wizard of Oz program was presented at the recent PTO meeting by the first grade classes of Jo Allen French and Teresa McLawhorn.

budget, but I dont know whether well accomplish that this year.

Im pretty optimistic, White said. I didnt get last years fun^ng through til the very end of the session and it may be late in the session this time, too.

Ms. Haley said she understood that members of the Greenville Area Preservation Asso^tion have launched a letter-writing campaign in support of the eastern office.

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the Greenville city manager, said the city would like for the office to continue here. If it does not, however, there appears to be no problem with the continued joint ownership of the Humber House by the city of Greenville and Pitt County.

We have other cultural organizations using the house, she said, and are clear that it must always be used for cultural and historical purposes as the Humber family stipulated when the donation of the house was made. We fully intend to continue to make it available to organizations with these purposes and thus carry out their wishes.

Cox

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Hyman Bridget Cox, 73, died Monday.

His funeral service will be held at His Church on the N.C. 92 Thursday at 2 p.m. by Ronald Lapping and Dwight Boyd. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

A retired building contractor, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorcas Williams of Boulder City, Nev.; two brothers, Fred Cox of Portsmouth, Va., and Josh Cox of Route 3, Washington; four sisters, Mrs. Maude Tyer, Mrs. Alice May Hardison and Mrs. Gladys Brown, all of Washington, and Mrs. Daisy Warren of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home in Washington from 7 to 9 tonight.

Dixon

Mrs. Eunice White Dixon of the Gardnerville community of Pitt County, Route 2, Ayden, died Sunday at her home.

A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in the Eppworth community, Vanceboro, by the Rev. C.E. Felton. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon was born and reared in the Eppworth community but had made her home in the Gardnerville

Southern Baptists Pick Conservative

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -National delegates of the Southern Baptist Convention chose the Rev. Charles Stanley, a conservative Atlanta minister, over two opponents for president of the 14.1-million-member denomination.

Stanley won 7,692 of the 14,822 votes cast to outdistance the Rev. Grady C. Cothen of Nashville, Tenn., who had 3,874 votes. The Rev. John Sullivan, the conventions first vice president, finished third with 3,174 votes. About 100 votes were invalid.

Stanleys election Tuesday was a victory for Southern Baptist conservatives, who have elected their candidate every year since 1979.

During the past five years the denomination has split into conservative and moderate factions. Convention leaders have said this meeting could line up the denomination along one side.

area for the past 27 years. She was a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church and a member of th Mother Board and Household Ruth No. 3071 of Vanceboro. *:

She is survived by three soar, James Edward Dixon of AydH Matthew Dixon of Vanceboro ap Melvin Dixon of Frediold, N.J.; foiif daughters, Mrs. Alice Dixon Hooks of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Eunice B. Adams of Vanceboro and Mrs. Juh D. Thornton and Fannie Dixwi, both of New York; two foster sons, Tony Dixon and Lucian Anderson, both <rf the home; one foster daughter, Debra Dixon of the home; one brother, Ervin White of Belhaven; two sisters, Corine White of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Julia W. Cradle of Belhaven, 24 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.

Wetherington

VANCEBORO / Mrs. Bettie Cannon Wetherington, 71, died Sunday at her*^home, Rcwte 2, Vanceboro. Bie funeral service wiD be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Sam Worthington. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Wetherington was bom and reared in the St. John community of Pitt County and spent her adult life in the Piney Neck community of Craven County. She was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Obie Wetherington Jr. of Chocowinity and Mack Donald Wetherington of Route 3, Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Clayton Anderson of Route 3, Vanceboro, Mrs. Jesse Stancill Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Judy W. Manning of Route 1, Vanceboro, nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anderson, Route 3, Box 281, Vanceboro.

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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, June 14,1984 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greonvllle City Council will consldor the following itoms:

1. Appoinlmonts to boards and commissions;

2. Rszoning 5.055 acres located on the south sido of Stantonsburg Road directly across from PHt Monwrial Hospital from MA (Medical Arts) to CN (Neighborhood Commercial)

3. Rezoning of six tracts located on the south side of Rod Banks Road Extension approximatoly 460 faot MSl of U.S. 264;

4. Annoxalion of Quail Ridga Subdivision, Section 6;

5. Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance relating to restaurants;

6. Amondmant to the Zoning Ordinance by adding new sign definitions and now sign regulations:

7. Extontion of the extraterritorial llmils to Include property locatod on the southwostorn corner of the N.C. 43 and S.R. 1204 intarsoction;

8. Resolution authorizing the exchange of property;

9. Zoning of property on the southwestern corner of N.C. 43 and S.R. 1204;

10. Ordinance authorizing a capital project for the purchase of Fire Substation land;

11. Ordinance authorizing a capitat project for the construction of an addition to Sheppard Memorial Library,

12. Ordinance authorizing a capital project for construction of street Improvomonts; ,

13. Ordinance authorizing a capital project for the purchase of comotory land;

14. Ordinance prohibiting parking on both sides of Wilson Street, 100 faot north and south of Chestnut Street;

15. Ordinance authorizing placement of stop signs;

16. Ordinances amending the 1983-84 CHy budget;

17. Ordinance amending the Greonvllle UtllHloa Commltslon Water Capital Project Ordinance;

18. Award bid for audit services;

19. Award bid for street resurfacing; v

20. Award bid tor traffic control oquipmont;

21. Award bid for general construction ol Sheppard Library rdnovalion;

22. Award bid for heating, vontilatlon, and air conditioning tor Sheppard Library rsnovallon;

23. Award bid for furnishings for Sheppard Library renovation; . > -

24. Ordinance amending the Animal Control Ordinance;

25. Tax ralsasas and rotunds;

26. Resolution oslablishing a procedure tor appolntmonls to CHy boards and commissions;

27. Resolution authorizing the sale of certain CHy aqulpmant to another govornmontal unH; . ,

28. Schedule a public hearing on an application for a limousine franchise;

29. Sale of Olaposal Parcel D-3 In the Southsida Project;

30. Roquost for fireworks display.

The public Is cordially invHad to attend.

Juna 13,1984 V .

n.s

The Daily Reflector. Greertville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 13,1984 -|5

-iV

Celtics Topple Lakers

NBA Champs

A Cedric Maxwell and Larry Bird (33) of the Boston Celtics 1 slap a high five during their victory over the Los Angeles

Lakers at the Boston Garden Tuesday night. Boston defeated the Lakers 111-102 in the final game of the championship series. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p m.)

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

Sr. Babe Ruth Plymouth at Washington (7:30 p. m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (GS 6 p m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. True Value Hardware (ES 6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6 p.m.)

I Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank i GS 8 p.m.)

Softball

City League Toyota East vs. Bonds-Hodges iJC 6;30p.m.)

Regional Auto vs. State Credit (JC 7:30 p.m.)

-lbo Room vs. Whittington (JC 8:30

iJjS.)

Airborne vs. Ormonds (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Regional Acceptance (WM9:30p.m.)

Industrial League Enforcers vs. East Carolina 2 (El 6:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Grady White #2 (E2 6:30p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Firefighters (WM 6:30 p:m.)

TRW vs. Union Carbide (El 7:30 p:m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs Wellcome #l (E2 7:30 p m.)

Burroughs Wellcome 02 vs. CIS (WM 7:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. WNCT-TV (El - 8:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Grady White #1 (E2 8:30 p;m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. Vermont American (WM-8:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial (El 9:30 p.m.)

Public Works vs. Empire Brushes #1 (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Fred Webb (GS 6:30p.m.)

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

Oakwood vs. Daily Reflector (GS 8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Prep Shirt (GS -9:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball

Little League Moose vs. Carroll & Associates (ES 6 p.m.)

Optimists vs. Lions (GS 6 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Greenville Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Greenville Pugh (8 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Winterville Ruritan at Bethel (7:30

p.m.)

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. Garris-Evans (JC 5:30p.m.)

Shop-Eze vs. First State Bank (JC 7:30p.m.)

Softball

Pharmacy vs. Whittington (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. Innovative Silk (WM7:30p.m.)

Regional Auto vs. Jimmys 66 (WM 8:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Church League Arlington St. vs. Faith (El 6:30 p.m.) Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Church of God vs. Maranatha (El 7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Memorial (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. Oakmont (El 8:30 p.m.) Black Jack vs. First Christian (E2 8:30p.m.)

Peoples Baptist vs. First Free Will (El 9::l0p.m.)

Jarvis vs. First Pentecostal (E2 9::10

p.m.)

BOSTON (AP) - If one weapon is misfiring, the Boston Celtics reach into their potent and varied arsenal and pull out another. Somehow, they find a way to win.

Plagued by miserable shooting, players on the National Basketball Associations most successful franchise pounded the boards, paraded to the folil line and claimed an unprecedented 15th championship Tuesday night.

The Celtics capped a surge from a 2-1 deficit with a 111-102 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in the seventh and deciding game to win the series, 4-3.

Theres no way we were going to lose this game, said Boston hero Cedric Maxwell, who matched his season-high with a team-leading 24 points. We have leadership, courage, poise, charisma. We hav it all.

Their aggressiveness won it, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley.

The Celtics, who were to visit President Reagan at the White House today, hit only 39.5 percent of their field-goal attempts, their second poorest performance in 23 playoff games, while Los Angeles connected at a 48.8 clip. But the Celtics 52-33 rebounding margin was its second largest of the playoffs and marked the fifth time in the series that they outrebounded the Lakers.

Trailing by two points in Game 2, Boston found a way to win on a steal and game-tying layup by Gerald Henderson with 13 seconds left in regulation. Boston won in overtime, 124-121.

In Game 4, the Celtics trailed by five points with less than a minute left in the fourth quarter, but a three-point play by Robert Parish and two free throws by Larry Bird forced the game into overtime and they won 129-125.

In Game 7, the team that couldnt shoot straight won with rebounding and foul shooting, in which it enjoyed a 43-18 scoring advantage.

What has been our Achilles heel has been rebounding and countering their aggressive play, said Riley. Their strength is size and power inside. That was the difference. They are a great rebounding team.

Nowhere was it more evident than late in the third quarter when Boston seized control of a tight game.

With Maxwell scoring 17 points, Boston took a 58-52 halftime lead.

Before the game started. Maxwell said everyone get on his back because hes going to carry us and thats exactly what he did. said Henderson.

Los Angeles crept to within 73-72 with 5:17 remaining in the period.

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But a jumper by Bird, the un4ni-mous choice as the series most valuable player, launched an 18-6 spurt that put the Celtics on top 91-78 heading into the final quarter.

Boston ended the third quarter by scoring nine consecutive points. Kevin McHale and Danny Ainge hit jumpers, then Parish sank one of two free throws after being fouled while hustling for an offensive rebound with 59 seconds to go.

He was fouled again 30 seconds later while fighting for another offensive rebound and made both shots. Finally, with two seconds left, McHale was fouled on a fastbreak and hit two free throws.

It seemed like everybody played ' with a little more character then, said Maxwell, the playoff MVP when Boston won its last title in 1981. We dropped down deep. We got all the rebounds. We pushed the ball up.

We built the lead. We had things in our eyes that said were not going to be denied, McHale said.

But the Lakers, whose last lead was 32-30, werent dead yet. A 17-6 rally brought them to within 105-102 with 1:15 remaining in the game. Boston, which had just three field goals in the fourth quarter, finished the scoring with two free throws by Dennis Johnson, who had 22 points, and four by Bird, who scored 20.

We put the clamps on them in the third quarter, said Maxwell. In the fourth, we just held on.

At the end of the game we made an aggressive comeback. We had to get to the (foul) line. That bails you out when youre struggling. Riley said. When everythings got to go through from the field, thats tough.

The Lakers outshot Boston from the field in six of the seven games, but the Celtics, only the third team in 12 years to win the title after getting the best regular-season record, had more foul shots in five of the contests. In the finale, their aggressiveness on the offensive boards, where they enjoyed a 20-9 advantage, led to Los Angeles fouls and the 25-point bulge from the free-throw line.

We didnt hit a lot of outside shots and we didnt control the boards, said Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who led

the Lakers with 29 points. I think we could play better. Youre only better if you prove it on the court.

The Lakers fastbreak, responsible for a 33-point rout of Boston in Game 3, was absent. Earvin Magic Johnson, who controls it, had 16 iwints and 13 rebounds but sank only l ive of his 14 shots.

James Worthy added 21 points for Los Angeles, and Michael Cooper had 16.

Bostons victory keeps intact a

number of trends. The Celtics have now won their last 14 championship series after suffering their only setback in 1958, and are 7-0 in seventh games of final rounds. Los Angeles is 0-5 in seven-game finals and the Lakers, dating back to their days in Minneapolis, are 0-8 in championship series against Boston.

The Celtics, who were swept in four games by Milwaukee in last

(Please turn to page 16)

Steppe, Godley Pace Snow Hill Victory

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill got homers from Joey Steppe and Billy Godley and rolled up a 10-7 victory over Rocky Mount in American Legion baseball action last night.

The win boosted the Snow Hill record to 7-2 on the year, keeping them in first place in the Area I East race.

Rocky Mount scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Neil Avent singled and was sacrificed up. He then scored on Carl Blackmonds double.

But Snow Hill raced back to score five times in the bottom of the inning. Nat Norris led off with a single and Randy Daniels got a hit. Anthony Russo walked, loading the bases. Godley singled, scoring Norris and Todd Grant hit into a fielders choice, scoring Daniels, but getting Godley at second. Steppe then followed with a three-run homer for a 5-1 lead.

Snow Hill got one in the second while Rocky Mount came up with three in the third to cut the lead to 6-4.

Godley provided Snow Hill with a seventh run in the fifth with a solo

home run.

In the sixth. Snow Hill got two more to put it away. Rusty Murphy-walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Norris singled and stole second. Both then scored on Daniels single.

Snow Hill got one more in the eighth, while Rocky Mount scored twice in the seventh and once in the eighth.

Daniels and Norris each had three hits for Snow Hill while Godley had two. Todd Bissette and Blackmond each had three for Rocky Mount, while John Adams had two.

Rocky Mount falls to 3-5 with the loss.

Snow Hill hosts Pitt County, the only other team with just two losses tonight at 8 p.m.

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16T The Daily Retlector Greenville. N C

Wednesday, June 13,1984

Nettles Provides Win For Padres

By The Assot iated Press

Graig*Nettles is happy to be in San Diego. The Atlanta Braves are glad theyre leaving.

Nettles, hitting only\224 entering Tuesday night's game, drove in the winning run in the bottom of the 12th inning with a single off reliever Steve Bedrosian. 44. to give the Padres a 7-6 victory over the Braves

"I like it when the situation is like that." said the 39 year-old native of San Diego. Tie s a power pitcher and I'm a power hitler. It's just basic baseball.'"'

Nettles, who is 7-14 with nine RBI m his last four games, lined a 2-0 pitch to right to score Alan Wiggins, who had walked and stolen his league-leading 32nd base.

"I've ^t to kx)k tor a fastball in that situaition and he'd be a fool not to throw a fastball.'' said Nettles. "This is exciting baseball were playing here. It could be a fun summer"

In other National League games. Los Angeles outlasted San Francisco 8-7. Chicago crushed Montreal 11-4. Pittsburgh turned back New York

6-3. Houston blanked Cincinnati 7-0. and St. Louis defeated Philadelphia

7-2.

Nettles may never have been the hero if right fielder Tony Gwynn hadn't made a spectacular catch in right-center field on a drive by Brad Komminsk in the eighth. Gwynn caught the ball in full flight at the wall, then spun around and nailed pinch runner Albert Hall with a one-hop throw to first for a double

play.

"The ball kept carrying, said Gwynn. " dont have that strong of an arm, so the key for me is to get rid of it fast. I cant describe it. I just took off after the ball. I didnt think I had a chance to catch it. Im not one of the best right fielders, but I just keep working and tonight I made the play.

Ive seen better catches, but I don't know if Ive ever seen a better catch and throw," added Nettles.

Komminsk drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Rafael Ramirez had three hits as the the Braves ended a 14-game road trip with five straight losses. Tuesdays defeat dropped them into third place. 34 games behind San Diego in the NL West.

Dodgers 8. Giants 7 Pedro Guerrero went 5-for-5, scored three runs and won the game with a solo home run in the bottom of the eighth inning as the Dodgers moved into second place in the West.

"I've been struggling ail year, but I know it doesn't last forever. said Guerrero. "Ive always had confidence in my hitting, but I have to admit tonight gave me a very good feeling and a lot more confidence. Guerrero's homer, only his fourth this year, came off Greg Minton. 1-5, and gave Dodger reliever Pat Zachry, 4-1. the victory. R.J. Reynolds also scored three runs and hit his first major league homer.

Jeff Leonard drove in three runs for the Giants with a single and his sixth homer, and Jack Clark had a two-run double to boost his RBI total

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt Little League

Chicod..................17

Bethel Bombers..........2

BETHEL - Chicod romped to a 17-'2 victory over the Bethel Bombers in the .Southern Pitt Little League last night.

David Rhodes led the way. hitting two home runs and a double in his three-for-four evening. Brent Elks and winning pitcher Paul Jackson each added two hits, while Chris McFarland and Stephanie Haddock each hit home runs.

Bethel's attack was led by Paul Perkins, who had a home run.

when Exchange added two more the clinchers. Jermaine Reed singled and Jeff McMillion walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and an error let Reed score. Bland doubled to drive in McMillion with the fifth run.

Exchange added three more in the fifth and one in the sixth. Wellcome broke the ice with one in the fourth and two in the sixth.

Grant Harman and Jenny Stoneham each had two hits for the Exchange, while Scott Byrd had two for Wellcome.

Sportsworld............11

Union Carbide...........1

Sr. Babe Ruth

Tim Moore ripped a pair of homers including a three-run shot in the first to lift Sportsworld to an 11-1 victory over Union Carbide Tuesday

Wint. Machine...........8

Washington..............7 ^o^th State Little League baseball

WINTERVILLE Winterville Machine moved into first place in the South Division of the Coastal Plains .Senior Babe Ruth League last night with an 8-7 victory over Wachington, avenging its only loss ot the year.

Mike Elks picked up the victory, his fourth against no losses. Chris Via. Lee Hardee and Junior Hubor each had two hits for Winterville. Vias were both doubles, while Hardee had a triple, Duane Whit-lenburg had three hits to pace Washington, including a double and a homer, while J. Williams picked up two hits.

Whittenburg. whose homer had beaten Winterville Machine in their first meeting, tied the game in the top of the seventh with a three-run homer. But in the bottom of the frame. Via doubled, moved to third on an infield out and scored the game winner when the relay from first to third was overthrown, allowing him to race on home.

Winterville Machine goes to 6-1 in the league, while Washington falls to 3-2. Winterville plays host to Avden-Grifton on Tuesdav.

action.

Kelvin Varrell fired a two-hitter and struck out nine on the mound for Sportsworld.

Moore finished with three hits, while Ledowick Johnson added two. Moore cracked a two-run homer in the fifth.

Winterville Little League

Computerland 12

ipu

Sunsnine Garden 9

WINTERVILLE - Erin Waller cracked a two-run homer in the fifth inning to lead Computerland to a 12-9 victory over Sunshine Garden Center Tuesday in the Winterville Little League Baseball Championship Tournament.

Michael Turner was the winning pitcher for Computerland and added two hits at the plate. Waller and .Adam Stocks had two hits each for Computerland.

Tim Baker paced Sunshine with three hits, while Mark Smith and Eric Wilson added two each.

Computerland advances to face Aldridge and Southerland in the second round of the tourney.

Little League

Exchange.................9

Wellcome................3

Chris Bland banged out three hits and Carlos White hurled a four-hitter as Exchange defeated Wellcome. 9-3. in the Tar Heel Little League last night.

Exchange pushed ahead in the first inning, scoring three times.

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Cubs 11, Expos 4 Jody Davis led his Chicago teammates on an afternoon romp at Wrigley Field, connecting for-two home runs and a double as all nine Chicago starters had at least one hit in a 16-hit attack against' four Montreal pitchers.

Im using a short swing to keep up a high average, said Davis, who drove in four runs and boosted his average to .311. When the wind is blowing out, weve got seven guys who can hit the ball out.

That includes Mel Hall and Gary Matthews, who hit two-run homers and drove in three runs apiece. Matthews fourth homer knocked out loser Charlie Lea, 10-3.

Dennis Eckersley, who had lost his first two starts for the Cubs because of a lack of support, was the beneficiary of the blasts as he earned his first NL victory.

Derrel Thomas had a run-scoring single, Tim Raines a two-run double and Gary Carter his 13th homer for Montreal.

Pirates 6, Mets 3 The Pirates, averaging just over three runs a game, are being called the Slumber Company these days, but not last night. They pounded out 15 hits to relieve some of the strain on their pitching staff.

"I was real happy to see those runs out there. Getting an early lead like that doesnt happen that much

to anybody, said winner Larry McWilliams, 3-4, who has allowed just eight earned runs in his last 45 innings.

Milt May, starting when regular catcher Tony Pena came down with a virus, drove in two of the Pirates four first-inning runs with a single, and Lee Lacy helped add some insurance with a solo homer in the ninth, his fifth.

Cardinals 7, Phillies 2 Rick Horton, who had relieved 15 times, made his first major league start a successful'one, pitching five

effective innings before giving way 1, who finished

for his

Pittsburghs first-inning barrage came against Tim Leary, 2-3, who was making his first start after six relief appearances.

Hubie Brooks doubled home two runs in the bottom of the ninth to chase McWilliams and bring in Rod Scurry, who earned his second save.

Late Inning Heroics Do Job Again For Red Sox

to reliever Neil Allen, with four perfect innings third save.

George Hendrick provided Horton with plenty of offense with a single, homer and three RBI as the Cardinals beat the Phillies for the fifth time in five meetings.

John Wockenfuss hit his fourth homer for Philadelphia.

Astros 7, Reds 0 Joe Niekro went the distance for the first time this year, hurling the sixth three-hitter of his career, as. the Astros won their third straight and handed the Reds their 10th los in the last 13 games.

Niekro, 5-7, struck out three and walked one and got help from Jerry Mumphrey, who drove in two runs, and Bill Doran, who had three hits and scored twice.

By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox are not only making a habit of winning these days, but theyre doing it the hard way with late-inning heroics.

For the third straight time, the Red Sox pulled out a game in the late innings when they rallied on Dwight Evans three-run homer in the eighth to beat the New York Yankees 9-8 Tuesday night.

"The pitch was kind of high, probably a ball, but I managed to hit it well, Evans said of the gopher ball by Yankee relief ace Dave Righetti. I dont think I can hit a ball any better.

"Of course, here (Fenway Park) it doesnt make any difference whether you hit it 315 feet down the line or 550 feet or whatever onto the turnpike. They all count the same. The victory was Bostons fifth in a

Celtics Win...

(Continued from page 15) vears Eastern Conference semifi

nals. capped a season in which they were 45-9 at home, including 12-1 in the playoffs.

Dealing with a new coach and a new system and going all the way to the championship in the first year is quite an accomplishment, said K.C. Jones, who replaced Bill Fitch as coach after last season. To get this far, these guys had to learn to understand each other and to develop that work ethic.

The Lakers had more talent than we did. but I just think we had a little more desire, a little more heart, a little more character. Thats why we won the game, Maxwell said. "Weve become champions of the world again. Thats where we belong.

lds.\\(;ei.ks(io2)

Rambis 3-8 1-1 7, Worthy 9-14 3-6 21. Abdul-Jabbar 12-22 5-8 29. Cooper 6-12 2-4 16. E. Johnson ,5-14 6-7 16, Wilkes 2-3 0-0 4. Scott 2-7 0-0 4. .Naler 0-0 0-0 0. Kupchak 2-4

1-2 5. Totals 41-84 18-28102.

BOSTON (III)

Maxwell 5-10 14-17 24. Bird 6-18 8-8 20, Parish 4-16 6-9 14, D. Johnson 5-13 12-12 22, Henderson 4-8 1-2 9, Carr 0-2 0-0 0. Ainge 5-12 0-0 10, Buckner 1-1 0-0 2. McHale 4-6

2-3 10. Clark 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-86 43-51 111.

Los .\ngeles................30 22 26 24102

Boston........................30 28 33 20111

Three-point goalsCooper 2. Fouled outNone. ReboundsLos Angeles 33 (Rambis 9), Boston 52 (Parish 16). AssistsLos Angeles 28 (E. Johnson 15), Boston 18 (Maxwell 8). Total foulsLos Angeles 32, Boston 23, Technicals Boston, illegal defense. A14,890.

row, and 12th in the last 14 contests. Previously, the Red Sox beat Milwaukee Sunday when Rick Miller drove in the winning run with a pinch triple in the eighth. On Monday night, Reid Nichols capped a six-run ninth with a three-run pinch homer against the Yankees.

In other American League action, it was Texas 6, Minnesota 2; Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 4; Toronto 12, Detroit 3; Seattle 3, Kansas City 2 in 10 innings; California 3. Chicago 2 in 10, and Cleveland 11, Oakland 5.

Bostons comeback offset two homers and five runs batted in by Don Baylor and five consecutive singles by Don Mattingly of the Yankees.

The Red Sox had cut the Yankee lead to 8-6 with two runs in the seventh on triples by Evans and Jim Rice and a single by Tony Armas. Then in the eighth, Miller opened the inning with a pinch walk and Jackie Gutierrez also walked before Righetti, 2-1, replaced reliever Jay Howell. Wade Boggs sacrificed the runners along before Evans belted only the second homer off the New York southpaw this season.

Rangers 6, Twins 2

Buddy Bell hit a two-run double off former teammate Mike Smithson and Larry Parrish drilled a two-run homer, carrying Texas over Minnesota behind the pitching of Danny Darwin and Odell Jones.

Darwin was touched for two home runs but earned his fifth victory of the year against three losses.Darwins elbow stiffened after seven innings in which he allowed six hits. Jones finished up.

Smithson, who was traded to Minnesota in the off-season and beat the Rangers last week, was tagged for four runs in the second inning and lost his seventh game against as many victories.

It felt good getting back at Mike, Bell said. He wasnt throwing as well as he did last week.

Orioles 5, Brewers 4

Mike Young and John Shelby homered in the eighth inning to rally Baltimore over Milwaukee.

Young led off the eighth against reliever Rollie Fingers, 0-2, with his

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Fred Streeter was the winning pitcher for Brinkley Moore, which advances to play Hastings Ford.

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third home run of the season to tie the game 3-3.0ne out later, Floyd Rayford singled and Shelby homered for the winning runs.

The blow gave the Orioles a 5-3 lead and helped them withstand an RBI double by Jim Sundberg in the ninth off reliever Tippy Martinez, 3-4. Sammy Stewart came on to get

(Please Turn To Page 17)

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Wednesday. June 13,1984 \"J

Four Already Appeal Realignment

With less than a wecfk gone, there have already been four appeals to the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations final plan for realignment, set to go into effect in the 1985-86 school year.

A fifth school, involing an area conference, has also said that it would appeal, but formal notice has not been received the the NCHSAA.

The plan, under study for several years, was chaired by Greenville CHy Schools superintendent Delma Blinson. A proposed plan was presented last month, and some changes

in that were made before the plan was formally printed last Wednesday in Chapel Hill.

Schools wishing to appeal must notify the NCHSAA by September 15 and initia appeal will be hear on October 10. Further appeals will be heard on November 7, and the December Board of Directors meeting will adopt the final plan after hearing any further appeals from the committees last decision.

It was recommended by the realignment committee that no further changes be made for at least four

years after that date, and that any further realignment be based on percentages (whether a school falls into the top 25 percent, second 25 percent, etc.).

From the earlier plan submitted by the committee, several changes were made, but cmly a few of which would affect teams in this area.

In Class A, Cape Hatteras, originally assigned to what has been the Tobacco Belt Conference, was switched to Conference instead. Conference #2, the TBC would, instead, take in North Edgecombe

Late Inning Heroics...

(Continued From Page 16) the last out and post his first save after Martinez left with the bases loaded.

Blue Jays 12, Tigers 3 Damaso Garcia socked four hits and scored a pair of runs, George Bell contributed three hits and Ernie Whitt walloped a three-run homer as Toronto routed Detroit and snapped a five-game losing streak.

The Blue Jays shelled Detroit starter Jack Morris, ll-3, for six ri^ on eight hits in the first three innings in the earliest exit for the Tiger right-hander in two seasons. The loss was Morris first on the road in six decisions this season and prevented him from posting his lOOth career victory.

Toronto right-hander Jim Clancy, 5-6, bounced back from three straight losses, striking out five and walking four in 7 2-3 innings.

The Blue Jays broke open the

game with six runs in the fourth to take a 9-0 lead.

I guess theres certain teams you do better against and Detroit happens to be one of them, said Whitt, a Detroit native. I definitely get more pumped up.

Mariners 3, Royals 2 Larry Milbourne, who had tied the game with a solo homer in the sixth, drove home the winning run with a lOth-inning single as Seattle beat Kansas City.

Alvin Davis opened the Mariner 10th with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice by A1 Cowens. Ken Phelps was intentionally walked, and Barry Bonnell forced Davis at third. But after Darnell Coles went in to run for Phelps at second, Milbourne lashed a 1-2 pitch off Bret Saberhagen, 2-6.

Mariner right-hander Mike Moore, 3-4, went all the way, scattering seven hits.

Angels 3, White Sox 2 DeCinces singled with the bases loaded with one out in the lOth inning to boost California over Chicago.

Rob Wilfongs single with one out off A1 Jones, 0-1, brought on Juan Agosto, who surrendered a single to Rod Carew and an intentional walk to Fred Lynn. Salome Barojas then came on to face DeCinces, who singled sharply to score Wilfong.

Doug Corbett, 2-0, pitched the final 12-3 innings to pick up the win.

Reggie Jacbons one-out single off Jones drove in the tying run in the ninth inning for California after Mike Squires twoH)ut RBI single in the top of the ninth had given the White Sox a 2-1 lead.

Indians 11, As5

Julio Franco and Pat Tabler hit their first home runs of the season, worth two runs apiece, in a five-run first-inning outburst which propelled Cleveland over Oakland.

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instead. Chocowinity, Jamesville and Bear Grass are current members of that leage. Other members of the league are, and will be, Aurora, Bath, Columbia, Creswell, Mattamuskeet, and Belhaven Wilkinson.

In Class AA, the proposed Conference #1 would be unchanged from the first draft. Area schools in that group include Roanoke and Williamston., Other members are Ahoskie, Edenton Holmes, East Northampton, Plymouth and Roanoke Rapids.

Conference #2, which includes a number of the present 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference membership, would have one change. South Lenoir, originally in Conference #3, would be switched to Conference #2. Area members of that league would be Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Greene Central and North Pitt along with C.B. Aycock.

In Class AAA, one change was made involving Conference #2, in which previously unassigned Pender County was moved into the league. Area members include D.H. Conley and Washington, along with Havelock, North Lenoir, West Carteret and West Craven.

The current Big East 4-A Conference, of which J.H. Rose is a member, would survive intact through realignment. However, there would be some changes in the 4-A overall alignment.

The state would have 13 4-A leagues instead of the current 10, and one of them would be a unique 3-A/4-A combination league.

Conference 113 would include Asheville, McDowell, A.C. Reynolds

and Tuscola as 4-A members and East Henderson, Enka, Clyde Erwin and Pisgah as 3-A niembers. In that league, the top 3-A and 4-A teams in percentage would advance into the playoffs, regardless of overall league standing finish. (For instance, the top 3-A team could be thiitl overall and still gain a playoff berth.)

Charles Adams, the incoming executive director of the NCIAA, said that plans for the football playoffs are already set, and each classification would have a 16-team field. Second place teams, on a rotating basis, would be added to the Division I field, six each year from 1-A, five from 2-A, four from 3-A, and three from 4-A. The remaining runners-up would move into the Division II playoffs, as they have done the past few years.

Basketball playoff plans have not yet been made. Baseball, in all but the 4-A level, has admitted two teams from each league, and will continue to do so, with the 4-As )robably having two from each eague also. Softball would continue to have two from each league qualify.

The official appeals already received involve two schools which wish to be assigned to different conference and two which wish different classifications. Denton, placed in Conference #6 in the 2-A ranks, wants to play instead in

Conference K7. McDowell, placed in Conference i^l3 (the combined 3-A/4-A league), wants to be placed in Conference )/l2.

West Caldwell, assigned to Conference )/9 in the 3-A ranks, wishes to play as a 4-A team. North Juhnston, assigned to 2-A Conference #5, wants to play as a l-A team.

Pender, as noted, assigned to 3-A Conference ui, has verbally said it would appeal to play in the 2-A ranks.

The NCSHAA noted that those schools which are placed by the committee in a higher classification because of geographic problems, would retain full playoff privledges. Those who move to a lower classification by request, will have no playoff privledges.

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Leader In / First Defeat

Immanuel Baptist, Arthur Christian and Salem Methodist captured victories in the fourth round of the annual Church League Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Immanuel Baptist, led by Alan Mizelle and Suzanne Tadlock, upset Farmville Presbyterian by 15 strokes to take the contest. Mizelle fired rounds of 34 and 32 to finish the evening with a six-under par 66.

, Salem Methodist slipped by Jarvis Memorial by 12 strokes to up their tourney record to 2-2. Salem was led by Ray Taft, who shot a ten-under par 62 for the night.

Arthur Christian defeated Hooker Memorial in the final match of the evening. Lanny Morris paced Arthur with a par 72 for the night.

Farmville Presbyterian still leads the field with a 3-1 record.

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^8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. June 13.1984SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Leading hiiters: RA - Stuart Brooker 3-4. Charlie Rose 2-4; TE Steve Cram 2-4. V Knight 2 4

Womrns l.eagur Burr Wellcome 000 100 o- i

Green Travel 110 003 x-.i

Leading hitters: BW - Jill Carney 2-3. GT - Linda Winstead 3-3.

NBA Playoffs

Co-Ed League Greenville Ready Mix defeated Biohazards. 27-1 Leading hitters: RM - Steve Camp 4-4

Tapscott defeated Grady-White. 5-3 Leading hitters: T - J Bunch.

3-3; GW-Cristiano 3-4..

Church l.eaeue

Oakmont

Leadmii

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008 061 x-15 hitters .AS - Ted

ng hitteri Galloway 3-3. 0 David Vaughn 2-3. Don Parrott 2-4

B\ The \ocialed Press CHAMPIDVSHIP I Best of se en I Boston s. Los Angeles Sundas. .May 2*

Los Angeles 1 iS. Boston 109 Thursdat. Mav 31 Boston 124. Los .Angeles 121. OT Sundat. June3 Los Angeles i;r. Boston lo4 Wednesday. Junes Boston 129. Los .Angeles 125. DT Eridas.JuneX Boston 121. Uis'Angelos 103 Sundas.June In 1-os .Angeles 119. Boston lo Tuesda. June 12 Boston 111, I.os Angeles 1(1 Boston wins series 4 :i

Los Angeles 197-Dennis Johnson Seattle 1978- Wes L'nseld. Baltimore 1977-Bill Walton. Portland 1976-Jo Jo White. Boston 1975Rick Barrv . Gol^n Slate 1974-John Hav licek. Boston 1973-Willis Reed, New York 1972-Wilt Chamberlain. Los Angeles

1971-Lew Alcindor iKareem Abdul-Jabban. Milwaukee 1970-Willis Reed. New York 1969-Jerrv West. Los Angeles

Atlanta 34 28 .548 3>a

Cincinnati 28 34 452 9'a

Houston 26 34 433 10>2

San Francisco 20 38 345 15>x

Tuesday's Games Chicago 11, Montreal 4 Pittsburg 6. New York 3 Louis^.r

TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill HImte

St Louis7. Philadelphia 5 Houston 7, Cincinnati 0

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press .YMERIC.AN LE.AGl E EAST DIVISION

Church of God 394 1:I2 22

1st Free Will 000 80 8

Leading hitters CG - James

Ross 5-5 (2 HRt.'Mel Boyd 34: FF - Van Stocks 2-3

NBA Champions

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

4'leveland

W 1.

Pet

.746

627

574

.525

431

414

Failh 242 318 - 20

Maranatha 000 ooo-

Leading hitters F Len Jackson 3-4. .Mike Williams 3 5

Grace 205 02 l-lo

Peoples 000 002 o- 2

Leading hitters: G - Allen Hudson 2-3. Perrv Hardee 2 4

1st Christian 02o 312 0-7

Ml Pleasant 000 020 IL 2

Leading hitters: MP Payl Tucker 3-4. Rav Elks 2-3. FC Greg Jester 3-4. W ill Corbitt 2-2

Isl Pentecostal ;ioo 02 1- 6

Immanuel Ulo 103 0- 5

Leading hitters: 1 Burney

Carrawav 4-4. Jeff .Best 3-3 , FP -ILL Austin 3-4. David Harrell 3 3

Memorial 20 004 I T

St. James 004 2 - 6

Leading hitters: SJ - Hayes Powell 3-4. Steve, Herman 3-4. M Mike Ervin 2-3. Charles Tomlinson 2-3

Jarvis mxi 140 2- 7

Blackjack 742 020 0 15

Leading hitters: BJ - Dixon

Page 3-4. Micah Dixon 3-4, Keith Gould 3-4, J - Rov Selbv 3-4. John Tullle3 4

(il\ League Elbo Room 024 200 - 8

Bonds-Hodges 033 006 x 12

Leading hitlers: BH David Stokes 3 4. Tommv Peacock :i 1

B The Associated Press

198;i 81 Boston Celtics 1982-8;! Philadelphia 7ers 1981 82 Los Angeles Lakers 1980-81 - Boston I'eltics 1979-80 Los A ngeles 1 j kers

1978-79 SeallleSuperSonics 1977-78 - Washington Bullets 1976-n Portland Trail Blazers 197.5 76 - Boston Celtics 1974 75 Golden .Slate Warriors 19T:!-74- Boston Celtics 1972-73 - New York Knicks 1971-72 - Los Angeles Lakers 1970 71 - Milwaukee Bucks 1969 70 - New York Knicks 1968-69 - Boston Celtics 1967-68 Boston Celtics 1966-67 - Philadelphia 76crs 1965-66 Boston Celtics 1964-65 Boston Celtics 196;!-64- Bosion Celtics 1962-6:!- Boston Celtics 1961-62 BostonCeltics 1960-61 Boston I'eltics 19.59d)0 - Boston Celtics 1958-59- Boston I cities 1957 .58 - Si Louis Hawks 1956 .57 - Boston Celtics 19.55-56 Philadelphia VAarnors 1954-55 S\racuse Nationals 1953-54 - Minneapolis Lakers 1952-53 Minneapolis Lakers

Calilorma

Chicago

Seattle

Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

Texas

W EST DIVISION

541

492

468

467

464

.426

426

San Diego 7. AUanU 6.12 innings Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 7 Wednesday's Games Montreal (Rogers 2-5) at Chicago (Trout7-3)

San Francisco (Garrelts M) at Los Angeles (Welch 5-6)

Pittsburgh (Tunnell 1-2) at New York (Lynch6-1 ),(n)

St Louis (LaPoint 6-6) at Philadelphia (Koosman 5-6), (n) Cincinnati (Price 2-4) at Houston (Knepper6-6),(n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games San Francisco at San Diego Philadelphia at Chicago Pitlsburghat Montreal, (n). Cincinnati at Atlanta. (n i New 'York at St. Louis. (n)

Los Angeles at Houston. i n)

League Leaders

Niekro, NewYork.63

Bv The .Associated Press

.American leagie

SAVfeS: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 15; Caudill. Oakland. 12: Stanley. Boston. 12- Fingers. Milwaukee. 10; Hernandez, Detroit, 10; Davis, Minnesota, 10

Tuesda's Games Toronto 12. Detroit 3 Boston 9. New York 8 Baltimore 5. Milwaukee 4 Texas 6. Minnesota 2 Seattle 3. Kansas City 2, 10 innings

Califorma 3. Chicago 2.10 innings Cleveland 11. Oakland 5 AVednesdavs Games Cleveland iBlvleven 4-21 at Oakland I Burris 5-31 Detroit (Wilcox 7-3) at Toronto i,Slieb7-2i. ini New York (Niekro 8-3( at Boston

BATTING (130 at bats): Bell. Toronto. 346: Trammell. Detroit. 345; Winfield. New York._ .340;

Mattingly, New York, 338; Engle, Minnesota. .337.

'Bov^ :!'. ini Baltiinore (FI,

1951-52- Minneapolis Inkers RiK-hesfer K(i\als

19.50 51 1949-.50 1948 49 1947 48 1946 47

Mirineapolis L.ikers Minneapolis Lakers Halliniore Bullets Philadelphia Warriors

'lanagun 5-41 at Milwaukee' Haas 3-5(, (ni Minnesota iSc'hrm O-Oi at Texas (Tanana 6-6',, n >

Chicago I Dotson 7 3i at California (John 3-4'.' n I Kansas City , Gura 6-2 at Seattle Young4 31, ini

Thursduv's Games Baltimore at Milwaukee Cleveland at Oakland Kansas Cilv at .Seattle New York at Boston, ini Minnesota at Texas, in)

Chicagoal Califorma, ir.i ()nlv games scheduled

Playoff MVPs

Jimmy's 66 won by forteit over Pharmacy

Innovative Silkscreens __won by forfeit over Airborne.

B\ The Associated Press

1984 l,arr\ Bird, Boston 19 8,; Si 0 s e s Malone

Philadelphia 1982 Earvin

Ree Acceptance Tovola East

non 550 6- 16 :! too X 4

Magic" Johnson. Los Angeles 1981 -Cedric Maxwell. Boston loRii Kirvin Magic .Inhnson.

N ATION At. I E Atil E E AST DIVISION W I. Pci.

Chicago 3:1 '25 569

New York :!0 25 545

Philadelphia 31 27 .534

SI Louis :!2 :!o 516

Montreal 29 31 483

Pittsburgh 2:! 34 44

WEST DIVISION .San Diego 36 '23 .610

Los .Angeles 35 28 5.56

9'..

RUNS: Evans. Boston. 45; Trammell, Detroit, 45; Moseby, Toronto. 44: Ripken, Baltimore. 43; Whitaker. Detroit. 43.

RBI: Murray. Baltimore, 52; Rice. Boston. 49, Davis, Seattle, 47; Kingman. Oakland. 45; Lemon, Detroit. 40.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto. 82; Trammell. Detroit, 81; GBell, Toronto. 74; Mattingly, New York. 74; Whitaker. Detroit, 73.

DOUBLES: Trammell, Detroit. 16; Bell, Toronto, 15: Cowens, Seattle. 14, Garcia. Toronto, 14; Kearnev, Seattle, 14; Mattingly, New York, 14; Teufel. Minnesota, 14

TRIPLES: Moseby. Toronto, 9; Owen. Seattle. 7; Collins. Toronto. 6: Law. Chicago. 5; Upshaw. Toronto. 5 HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 15; Davis, Seattle, 14, Kingman, Oakland. 14; Kittle. Chicago. 13: Baylor, New York, 12; Murray, Baltimore. 12; Ripken. Baltimore, 12

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 25; Garcia. Toronto, 24; Butler. Cleveland, 20; Pettis, California, 18; 4 are lied with 15.

PITCHING (6 decisions): Leal. Toronto. 6-1, .857, 3.07; Jackson, Toronto, 6-1. 857. 3 06; Caudill, Oakland. 5-1, 833. 2.70; Sanchez. California. 5-1, .833, 1.82; Morris, Detroit. 11-3, .786.2 43 STRIKEOUTS: Will. California. 78; Morris, Detroit, 76; Stieb, Toronto. 68; Leal. Toronto. 64;

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (130 at batsi: Gwynn, San Diego, .363; Francona, Montreal. .348: Washington. Atlanta, 340; Cabell, Houston. .333; Dernier, Chicago. .328.

RUNS: Wiggins, San Di^o, 44; Gwynn, San Diego, 43; Samuel. Philadelphia. 42; Matthews, Chicago. 41; Durham, Chicago, 39 RBI: Carter, Montreal, 48; Durham. Chicago. 45; JDavis. Chicago. 44; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 42; Clark. San Francisco. 41,

HITS: Gwynn. San Diego. 81; Samuel. Philadelphia. 79; Fran-cona. Montreal, 73; Sandberg, Chicago. 73; Ramirez. Atlanta, 72.

DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal. 19; Carter, Montreal, 15; Sandberg. Chicago, 15; Hubbard. Atlanta, 14; 4 are tied with 13.

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia. ^ Cruz, Houston. 7; Sandberg. Chicago. 7; Gwynn, San Diego, 6; McGee^t. Louis. 5.

HOME RUNS; Murphy. AtlanU, 14; Carter, Montreal, 13; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 13; Durham, Chicago. 11; Clark, San Francisco. Il; Marshall. Los Angeles. II; McRey nolds. San Diego, 11.

STOLEN BASES: Wiggins. San Diego, 32; Samuel. Philadelphia. 31; Redus, Cincinnati, 28; Dernier.

WBsJay's Games

SalemauLnc^f^iUiim Kinslon at Durham Winston-Salem at Peninsula Ihursdavs Games Lynchburg at Hagwslown Salem at Phnce William Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem al Peninsula

AtaMUy'sGame

San Antonio 21, Pitlsburgh3

USFL Standings

Chicago. 25; Raines. .Aonlreal. 20 PITCHING (6 decisions I: Solo,

BvThf.UsociaKdPms EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic W L T

Pci.

y-Phiiadelphia

15 1 0

938

438

201

xNew Jersey

12 4 0

,750

387

295

Pittsburgh

Washington

3 13 0

.188

248

332

2 14 0

.125

242

444

x-Birmingham

x-TampaMy

Southern

13 3 0

.813

506

279

12 4 0

.750

460

312

New Orleans

8 8 0

.500

314

355

Memphis

7 9 0

438

297

383

Jacksonville

4 12 0

.250

281

436

WESTERN CONFERENCE

V Houston

Central

II 5 0

.688

552

371

Michigan

8 8 0

.500

346

341

Oklahoma

6 10 0

.375

227

402

San Antonio

6 to 0

.375

260

296

Chicago

5 II 0

.313

323

410

Los Angeles

Pacific

9 7 0

.563

304

319

Arizona

8 8 0

.500

431

274

Denver

8 8 0

.500

329

379

Friday. Juf 15 Washington at I Jacksonville at Newt Arizona at Chicago Oakland al Los Angeles

Saturday, Jwe i( Denver at New Jersey Birmingham at Memphis Tampa uy at Pittsburgh Maaday.Juelk Oklahoma al Michigan San Antonio al Houston

Transactions

outTielder-intielder, Robert Posey, infielder-outQelder, Darrell Kin, infielder, Jett Groves, pitcher, ScML Powers, shortstop, Cliiis Clawson, outfielder, Greg T^ibhs, outfield-| Lyle Smith, catcher, and Dale Hamrick, catcher-outfielder.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Barry Jones, Todd Hansen, Greg(7 Stading, Scott Neal, Kevin Helto. Jeffrey Wayland and Stan Fabre, pitchers, Lance Belen, Gregory McClain and Jim Nicholson, infielders. Steve Brown, infielder-outfielder, Lindsey Johnson, catcher, Eric Bolling, third baseman. Ron Knotts, Reggie Hammonds. John Johnson an(^ Belgee Falkner, outfielders. FOOTBALL

By ITie Associated Press BASEBALL American Le^ue SEATTLE MARlNEte-Placed Steve Henderson, outfielder, and

National Football League , '

HALL OF FAME-Annoiuiced th^

resignation of Earl Schreiber,* chairman of the board. Named Stu Wilkins, chairman of the board.

T A M P A B A Y.

Roy Thomas, pitcher, on the is-day BUCCANEERSNamed Jim disabled list. Recalled Al Cham- Gruden director of player hers, outfielder-designaled hitter, personnel and Edwin Nunez, pitcher, from UnitH States Football Uaguc Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Signed League. Lee McGriff, wide receiver. '

Natioaal League HOCKEY

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Andrew Denson, outfielder, Mat- Dwight Foster, center, to a Iwo-thew Rowe, pitcher, Robert Pfaff, year contract catcher, Rooert Sepanek, first SKIING

barman, Greg Johnson, pitcher, CANADIAN SKI ASSOCIATION Rick Siebert, pitcher, Leon Wright, Named Heinz Stohl men's downhill shortstop, Dennis Hood, coach of the Canadian Ski team

Cincinnati. 7-1, 875, 2.52; Unch.

Perez.

New York. 6-1, 857. 2.94;

Atlanta. 6-1, 857, 4 45; Pena, Los Angeles, 7-2. 778, 2,09; Lea,

Montreal, 10-3. .769,2.86.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York. 93; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 93; Ryan. Houston, 85; Soto. Cincinnati. 79; Carlton,

greenvile

Glory Fades Quickly As Shiras Eliminates Lendl

Philadelphia. 70. SAVES

Sutter. St. Louis, 15;

Holland. Philadelphia, 13; Gossage. San Diego, 12; Orosco, New York, 12; Smith.Chicago.il.

Carolina League

LONDON (AP) - Success and fame can be fleeting. Ivan Lendl has quickly learned.

Less than two days after winning the French Open, Lendl was knocked out of the Queens Club grass court tennis championships Tuesday by unheralded American Leif Shiras.

Lendl, who looked strong on French clay in defeating John McEnroe for his first Grand Slam triumph, had trouble with the grass courts in this south England resort in falling 7-5,6-3 to Shiras.

Shiras, 24, of Milwaukee, used a big serve-and-volley game to beat the second-seeded Lendl on the second day of play in this $203,000 Wimbledon tuneup.

Two other seeds also lost, the 1983 French Open champion, Yannick Noah, seeded fourth here, and 12th-seeded Frenchman Henri Leconte. Noah gave up on an injured right leg and withdrew from his match with Robert Vant Hoff and Leconte lost to Llovd Bourne of the United States 6-4,1-6,11-9.

McEnroe, the top seed, advanced I-by defeating countryman Marty Davis 7-6, 6-2 and defending champion Jimmy Connors, seeded third, beat South African Bernie Mitton fr3,4-6,6-3.

* Lendl, 24, of Czechoslovakia, broke his opponent's serve to lead 4-3 in the first set. But Shiras broke back at love against Lendls service in the next game and took control of the match.

I only had two hours practice on" grass, and I admit I didnt play very well, Lendl said afterward."But to come from Paris and to play at the same level here as when I finished at Wimbledon last year would make me a genius.

Lendl added that the defeat is definitely not going to send me into a corner crying.

Shiras said the victory was my greatest moment as a tennis player.

"I knew, after his win in Paris, he would either blow me off the court or not really be tuned in at all. So I had an open mind on the match."

Noah, meanwhile, played his first set against Vant Hoff, from Dallas, with his right thigh strapped. He had injured it in the Italian Open a

month ago. Noah won the first set 6-4, but lost the second 3-6 and got to 1-1 in the final set before he gave up.

I am determined to play at Wimbledon, said Noah, who hasnt played in England for three years. I didnt want to do any further damage.

Bv The tssocialed Press

Northern division

H L Pet.

Prince William 39 25 609 -

Lvnchburg 36 27 571 2(3

Hagerstown 30 34 .469 9

Salem 27 36 429 H'3

SOI THERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Durham 36 27 .571 -

Kinston 30 34

Winston-Salem 29 34

Peninsula 26 36

Tuesday's Results Lvnchburg 7. Hagerstown 1 Prince William 10. Salem 4 Kinston 7. Durham 6.14 innings Winston-Salem 8. Peninsula 5

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4'> 'IHerbicide Damage In Ei^ht Counties

Firm Recalls Leaf Fertilizer

^ By The Associated Press

u,Hk .fu : agrichemical company, Tuesday

withdrew th^ of its fertilizers from the market in North Carolina as armers in at least eight counties reported damage to thousands of acres of tobacco.

Fertilizers laced with herbicides are suspected in the damage, although st^te agriculture officials said test results received Tuesday had not conclusively proven what was in the fertilizer or that the fertilizer was causing the problems.

suspect, said James R. Stevens, fertilizer administrator with the state Department of Agriculture in-raleigh. W.R. Grace as of this afternoon has withdrawn all of its 3-9-9, 4-8-12'and 6-6-18 tobacco fertilizer from sale in North Carolina.

State officials said they found traces of herbicide in samples of the three tj^ of fertilizer manufactured by Grace and that their results, matched with damage reports of the crop, tend to confirm their conclusions that the fertilizer caused the problem.

Agriculture Department spokeswoman June Brotherton confirmed that lab

analysts are working to narrow the list of potential herbicides and suspect tte chemical is involved is dicambra, a mild weed killer used on highway rights-of-way, com and wheat. Tobacco is particularly sensitive to the herbicide.

But only trace amounts of dicambra were found in the Grace products.

What we have here is an indication that it might be dicambra, Ms. Brotherton said. What were working with has been compared to working with an inch out of 16 million miles.

The list of counties with reported crop damage includes Wake, Moore, Chatham, Lee, Granville, Wayne, Duplin and Sampson. The damage reports began last week. '

Reports of damage in Moore County range from 50 percent to 90 percent of the countys 2,600 acres of tobacco, local and state agriculture officials said.

While testing continues, agriculture officials are urging farmers to continue normal tobacco growing practices anij to document damage to their crops with photographs. Farmers should also maintain purchase records and report problems to their fertilizer dealers.

Textile

Import

Freeze

Sought

IN THE STATE

Schools Ban Tug Of War

WASHINGTON (AP) - An industry official says as many as half of, the two million Americans employed in the textile industry could lose their jobs if textile imports to the United States continue at their current rate.

James H. Martin Jr., president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, made his prediction 'Tuesday after a group of Southern cpngressmen introduced legislation to freeze textile imports at 1983 levels.

* We commend the members of the Congress for their initiative in trying t6 come to grips with the most sprious import surge in history, Martin said

If Congress or the Reagan administration does not act on the pil'opoi^l, textile imports will exceed 10 billion yards by the end of 1984, he spid. This displaces a potential one ipillion American jobs, he added.

* Martin said the textile industry lias continued to call on President Qcagan to fulfill his 1980 campaign ^mmitment to tie the growth of ijnports to the growth of the domestic market.

* And while the administration has }iet to act on that commitment, the Congressional Textile Caucus has i^own its members believe they ijiust act aggressively in the face of what is happening.

4 The bill introduced Tuesday would

State Dedicates Research Center

istruct the Commerce Department irt lici

tp establish an import licensing system and freeze 1984 imports of textiles, apparel and fiber at 1983 levels.

Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., the Textile Caucus chairman, said the bill was prompted by the administrations failure live up to the promises it has made to protect the domestic textile industry from un-feir competition.

^ Jenkins acknowledged that the timing of the bill is intended to pressure the administration to take the same steps outlined in the measure. He insisted, however, that e caucus wants to see the bill become law.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - At dedication ceremonies, the new Microelectronics Center of North Carolina was billed as a way for the United States to outdistance foreign competition.

Gov. Jim Hunt, speaking at Tuesdays dedication, said the $30 million research facility is perhaps the closest thing we have to a national microelectronics center,

This center is uniquely positioned to play a key foie in a national program to make sure our American electronics industry is the leader it ought to be in the world, Hunt told some 350 people at the ceremony. It is designed to bridge the gap between university research and industrial application, and as our companies band together in joint development efforts, this center can be the critical factor in their success.

The not-for-profit center is owned by the Research Triangle Institute and five universities: Duke, North Carolina State, North Carolina A&T STate and the universities of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and

Charlotte. It also has industrial affiliates who contribute money and help in return for access to research findings.

The industrial affiliates include General Electric, AIRCO Industrial Gases, GCAIC Systems of Boston and Bell Northern Research, the research wing of Northern Telecom.

The state has contributed $43 million to the center in hopes of attracting more high-technology industries to North Carolina.

Roland Schmitt, chairman of the National Science Board, said the center is a major source for the real electronics revolution: intelligent electronics.

'The center is a perfect example of how our country can indeed find new says of building on its existing strengths in the international face for technical development, Schmitt said.

'The center, incorporated in 1981, is seeking ways to manufacture a new generation of computer chips with microscopic transistors iso small that a mi lion could fit on one silicon chip a chip which could easily rest on a fingernail.

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Tug of war was banned by the Haywood County School Board Tuesday night at all school events after a fifth-grader lost four fingers in a competition May 31.

Alex Smith, 11, underwent surgery at an Asheville hospital to reattach the fingers but doctors do not know if the child will regain use of his fingers.

fte boy reportedly put his fingers inside a slip knot in the rope before the game began. When the knot tightened, the fingers broke and were pinched off. School personnel rushed him to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville with the severed digits on ice.

Surgeons reattached them soon after the boy arrived. He was discharged last weekend.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A federal grand jury handed down indictments Tuesday against a Goldsboro electrical contractor on charges the firm rigged bids on two school projects, federal officials said.

The twoK:ount indictment charges Darden Electrical Co., Inc., with conspiring to rig bids on a July 1979 roiect at South Brunswick Middle

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Legislators Bid For Another $19 Millibn

MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Money for repairing the roof of the Golf Hall of Fame in Pinehurst and for training workers to help them get off welfare are on the General Assemblys list of more than $19 million in requested additions to the 1984-85 budget.

The list was compiled by budget leaders and distributed Tuesday to members of the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee. Llawmakers were expected to open debate today on the proposals, which would be added to Gov. Jim Hunts request for more than $300 million to upgrade the public schools.

Appropriations Committee Chairman Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir. said the three-page list, which calls for spending approximately fl4 million on continuing projects and almost $5 million on one-time investments, contains

items inadvertently omitted from previous drafts of the 1884-85 budget.

Some of the smaller items are $150,000 for repairing the roof of the Golf Hall of Fame and $120,000 for research into turf grass and com at North Carolina State University.

Some of the larger items are $3 million for the state Housing Finance Agency, $2.4 million for expanding a seventh-grade vocational education pilot project to 72 new sites and $2.2 million for local ^ programs to train workers and help them get off welfare.

There also is $2 million for community programs to help troubled youth, $1.5 million for adult day care programs, $1.5 million for additional personnel at training schools, $1 million for Community Action agencies that help the elderly, poor and handicapped and $l million for operating the General Assembly.

Appropriations Expansion Budget

Committee Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, said leaders are n(rt yet trying to stay within a specified budget because they dont have any estimates of revenue for 1984-85.

Were trying to be realistic but were not limiting requests, Watkins said.

Until the revenue figures are available later this week, there are lots of estimates from which tp choose. They range from $500 million $400 million in new revenue and $100 million left from 1983-84 to almost $600 million.

Legislators also remain divided whether to give teachers a 15 percent pay raise, a 10 percent across-the-board increase and 5 percent salary reclassification, or to give them a $900 salary adjustment and 10 percent pay raise.

The $900 adjustment would amount to a 17 percent pay raise for teachers at the bottom of the pay

scale and a 14 po^t raise for

The largft n^ber of^chers fall in between those levels and would get a 15.2 percent raise.

In other legislative action;

A year-old sales tax on the informal sale of automobiles between individuals may be revised. The House Finance Committee approved

a bill to do away with computing the book value lisfii

sales tax on book value listings for specific makes and.models of automobiles.

Instead, the tax would be based on the price stated in an affidavit sign^ by the new car owner and used to apply for an ownership title' Bill sponsor Rep. Dan lilley, D-Lenoir, said it was needed because many people were paying sums for used cars far lower than the book value set by the Division of Motor Vehicles.

The bill, which now goes to the

House floor, could cost around $1.2 million a month.

A bill to deal with hazardous waste was introduced in the Senate. The bill, the result of a legislative study committee, mandates construction of a treahnent facility and would prdiibit locating it within 25 miles of a waste storage facility.

The bill attempts to deal with a problem that stumped the Legislature last year. Lawmakers adjourned without approving a waste disposal policy despite heaw lobbying by Gov. Jim Hunts administration.

Another key provision is a ban on storage of any hazardous waste until > there is a treatment facility. The bill would establish a nine-member # panel to meet every 60 days and regulate disposal of wastes in the state. '

Environmentalists and industry

lobbyists have raised objwtion 'to' specific items in the ccnnplicated and have criticized it as vague, but 1 supporters say theyre confidott &n I amended version will pass duM^ the short session. - ^

A sharply divided House Finapef' Committee ai^roved 24-15 a MR exempting shoppers guides, publications containing only advertising, from sales taxatim. ^.

The exemption applies* td purchases of materials u^ to make jhe guides. j, -

Rep. Dan Ulley, D-Lenmr, said i the proposal was a matter of eqtty: and fairness since newspapers i have enjyed the same exemptioi' -since 1^7.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, saijf a' better way to promote equi|]U;^. might be to restore the sales tax <m.. newspapers and retain it for sh<^ pers guides.

SIZE

WHITEWALLS

REG.

PRICE

SALE

878-13

E78-14

G78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

40.50

46.50

51.50

52.50

59.50 ^

27.50

31.50

37.50

38.50

41.50

A78X13 BLACKWALL

* Road-hugging tread

* Smooth-riding polyester cord body

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ARRIVA Steel Belted Radial

SIZE

WHITEWALLS ' REG. PRICE 1

SALE

P15580R13

55.50

45.50

P17570R13

60.50

49.50

P18575R14

71.50

58.50

P19575R14

78.50

61.50

P20575R15

88.50

66.50

P22575R15

97.50

71.50

$3850

SIZE

Whitewalls REG. PRICE

SALE

E78-14

. 58.00

40.00

F78-14

68.00

49.00

G78-14

72.00

50.00

G78-15

78.00

52.00

H78-15

79.00

53.00

L78-15

83.00

55.00

B78X13 whitewall

> Double fiberglass belts for strength

> Polyester cord body for smooth ride

7-rib footprint for good road contact

P155/80R12 BLACKWALL

' Fuel-saving radial ply construction For all season year round service Tough steel belts for long tire life ' For cars with front or rear wheel drive

TIEMPO

$4-) 00

SALE

P16575R13

62.00

43.00

P18575R14

78.00

59.00

P19575R14

81.00

60.00

P20575R14

86.00

63.00

P21575R15

90.00

66.00

P22575R15

93.00

69.00

P155/80R13 WHITEWALL

All season tread design for traction in mud and snow; plus quiet highway ride.

Gas-saving radial construction

> Over 10.000 gripping edges for traction

SIZE

Whitewalls Reg. Price

SALE

P19570R13

82.50

63.00

P19570R14

92.50

73.00

P20S60R13

85.00

66.00

P22570R15

102.00

81.00

P24560R15

108.00

86.00

P25560R15

122.00

93.00

EAGLE ST

$5800

P185/70R13 RAISED WHITE LETTER

CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL

$3900

' Quick and responsive or the road > Muscled with double fiberglass belts ' Road-gripping design with open water-channeling grooves Competition style raised white letters

P18580R13

73.00

51.00

P19575R14

79.00

58.00

P20575R14

84.00

61.00

P20S75R15

86.00

62.00

P21575R15

92.00

66.00

P22575R15

103.00

70.00

P15S/80R13 WHITEWALL

9R15 WRANGLER OUTLINE WHITE LETTER $QQOO

W W EACH

10R15 WRANGLER OUTLINE WHITE LEHER

$-11000

1 1 W EACH

9X15 TRACKER, AT OUTLINE WHITE LETTER $7 COO

ff \J EACH

10X15 TRACKER AT OUTLINE WHITE LETTER

$8700

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SIZE

REG.

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SALE

fNSMU

PMMU

P2nai4

pinais

pisniis

74.00

77.00

90.00

96.00 109.00

55.00

58.00 71.00.

74.00

82.00 4

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Chassis lubrication and oil change |

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22,900

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, June 13.1984 21

WASHSiiGMt (lp-Sa. Jesse Helms, R'N.C. diaired a hearing bfiore Ills Senate Agriculture CMpmittee which only critics of a-peq^ng dvil . rights bill attended, prompting Helms to call the bill a Illative time bomb and pre-dicuMs that it would not be enacted thi%y^. i^phns backed up that inaction

Delay On Farm- Related Civil Rights Bill

with a letter to Sen. Orrin Hatch, chairman of the Ccunmittee on Labw and Human Resources, asking that action on the bin be held up.

I request you withhold action on this bUl until a further assessment can be made of the biUs impact on American agriculture, - Helms wrote Tuesday in a letter to Hatch.

Helms said in the letter that

Fire hrees Beach Guests To Flee

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) -Mooer than 400 people were safely evacuated from a four-story Holiday Imi Tuesday night after a smolder-<fire in a frst-floor linen closet the^building with smcAe, of-

j1)iane Moulthrop, assistant hotel mkhago, said there were no injuries hd ^t the guests left the hotel in ah wdorly fashicm after fire alarms

sounded about 9:30 p.m.

She said some guests checked into nearby hotels for the night, while othms said they would wait in the paiting lot or at poolside untU firemen cleared the smdce from the building.

KUl Devils Hills Fire Chief BiU Guard said the damage to the hotel was minor and the blaze was cmtained in a linen basket.

witnesses ap^ring at a hearing held by the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry prompts, me to urge that your committee thoroughly study the implications of the bill before proceeding...

OppiMients of the bill charged that it would require farmers who receive federal aid to comply with federal civil rights laws, including installing ramps.for the handicapped.

Helms said at the hearing, This piece of legislation, as written, would be just a le^lative time bomb for any federal judge around the country to tamper with."

Helms warned that farmers might find themselves in the same situation as the University of North Carolina in its 13-year struggle to comply with federal court desegregation orders.

The taxpayers in my state spent 1100 million to try to comply with all those doodads the federal gov

ernment proposed, Helms said.

In his letter, Hehqs asked Hatch to hold full committee hearings on the legislation with referral to other committees as requested.

Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., one of the bills co-sponsors, cant understand all this resistance to guaranteeing American civil rights, said Packwoods press secretary, Etta Fielek, after the hearing.

The bill is sponsored in the Senate by Packwood, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and 54 other Senators. It is aimed at reversing a February ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court which said Grove City College in Pennsylvania could not be denied all its federal funds because one of its programs was discriminatory.

Ptoponents of the legislation say the courts decision seriously diluted enforcement of civil rights laws and say their bill would restore those laws to their previous effectiveness and no more.

On the third Sunday in June, over here at the Sheraton, we devote all our energy, love and service.

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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C.

Wednesday, J.une 13,1984

'Simon & Simon' Takes No. 1 Spot

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC tied for first place in the Nielsen ratings for the second time in two weeks, this time with CBS, which had the top show with the detective brothers Simon & Simon.

Although NBC and CBS were tied for the week ended June 10. CBS grabbed the lions share of the Top 10 with five shows. NBC had three, and ABC, in third place, had two.

The previous week. NBC had eight shows in the Top 10 and tied with ABC for first place. CBS was in third place.

It was only the second time since

the end of the regular season in mid-April that CBS has been first,-even though CBS won the season by a comfortable margin.

CBS Simon & Simon was first and the networks "Trapper John, M.D. was second. In third place was the NBC movie "Born To Be Sold, about baby selling.

Other shows in the Top 10: CBS 60 Minutes, fourth; CBS Alice, fifth; ABCs 20-20, sixth; NBCs Joe Dancer, a movie pilot for Robert Blake, and CBS Magnum, P.I., tied for seventh; NBCs The A-Team and the ABC movie

'Moment By Moment, tied for ninth.

Moment By Moment was the only show in the Top 20 that was not a rerun, and its finish in the Top 10 may reflect the audiences restless search for something new. The theatrical release, starring Lily Tomlin and Jtrfm Travolta, was panned by the critics as stultifyingly dull and vanished rapidly from Uie theaters when the public stayed away.

CBS and NBC tied for first in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey for the week ended June 10 with a network

Moyers Traces History Of Auto

. DETROIT (AP) - At a time when the U.S. auto industry faces an uncertain future, it pays to reflect on how the car, perhaps as much as any invention, changed the people, the landscape and even the soul of, America.

In the latest program in his series A Walk Through the 20th Century. Bill Moyers explores the automobile, from its birth as a coughing, kicking horseless carriage to a dream machine of modern suburbia.

The installment, titled America on the Road. wilt be broadcast tonight on most public television stations.

Moyers, a commentator on the CBS Evening News" and co-anchor

jM^jEETDALY^

MANKINDS DEADLIEST THREAT COMES FROM "THE PIT"

1:50-3:40-5:30-7;20-9:10-R

<^NATUML

ROBERT REDFORDisi 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

FROM THE EDGE OF THE UNIVERSE ...TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT

If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. HARRISON FORD INDIANA 0NE5 and the Temple of Doom

t 12:00-2:20-4:40 ,no bargain 7:00-9:20

with Charles Kuralt on CBS American Parade, looks at the car and America as an inseparable unit and from a broad perspective. There are no in-depth examinations of any single event or character from automotive history.

Instead, the production is like flipping through the pages of an illustrated history book that we have read before. But Moyers pulls this off with urbane comments, tying together the program well as he takes us from one automotive era to another.

We see Ransom Olds and the first auto assembly plant and Henry Ford, his Tin Lizzie and the effects of his revolutionary $5 daily wage.

In one stroke, Moyers says, Ford doubled manufacturing wages and turned his workers into consumers of their very own product. You have to wonder what Karl Marx would have thought about the mobility of the masses.

Detroits products are at first a curiosity and, Moyers adds, a pollution-control device of sorts. Cars, he says, helped rid America of millions of pounds of manure and thousands of gallons* of horse urine (that) were left daily on city streets.

In just a few years, the car was changing society. No other invention had so shaken up traditional living

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patterns in so short a time moving the old boundaries, taking the city to the country and the country to the city and giving women access to a much larger world, Moyers says.

We get a glimpse of C&trles Kettering who could be credited as a sort of womens liberator. His invention, the self-starter, eliminated the engine crank and made the drivers seat accessible to everyone.

The carriage became a iwal car and a toy of the Roaring 20s and Hollywood. Later, it was a machine that allowed the empty-bellied families of the plains states to escape the Dust Bowl.

In the 1950s, Moyers points out, highway cloverleafs bloomed, acres of concrete were poured across the land and the automobile, by then a living room on wheels married to the mass advertising media, grew fins and garish chrome. It assumed a darker side, a vehicle of air pollution and white flight to the suburbs.

Perhaps the biggest achievement of Moyers show is his depiction of the auto industry as Americas industrial furnace.

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

X5INTHE SEARCH.

TRgKJg

THE SEARCH FORSPOCK

irei

12:40-2:50-5:00

7:10-9:20

THE MOST SENSUOUS SURFACE OF ALL

FEELS LIKE SILK

CITRUS PRODUaiONS X RATFD

CALLIE AIMS ROSE KIMBALL . JESSE ST. JAMES

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 TBA 8:30 TBA 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Youngs.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P.I.

, 9:00 NBA 11:30 Update 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doors Open 5:45

The East Carolina

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 R People 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 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 1,1:00 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 Little 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 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

11.00 Benson-

rresents Big Broadway Musicals

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 AAovie 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 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good AAOrning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

|uiy 9-14

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All Mi>ntl.ii edson li. kels Sulil Oul

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 S:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News -6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Close Up 9:00 Lottery 10:00 2T 1 11:00 Ac..on News 11:30 Golf 11:45 Nightline 12:15 Good Times 12:45 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

|uly 23 28

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Gilbert &

11:00 Or. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Ready or Not 3:30 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 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off

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average of 12.3. ABC was in third place with ll.l. The netwoits say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 12.3 percrat of the TV homes were tuned to either ,CBSorNBC.

The drop in audience f(Nr the summer is shown by the fact that the winning network averages for NBC and CBS are considerably lower than what a network in third place got in the fall. In a typical week during the fall, CBS was first with

17.9 and NBC in third place with 15.0. The difference is a loss of 4.6 million households between the fall CBS figure and the current rating.

NBCs Father Murphy returned to its usual place at the bottom of the ratings this week. The five lowest-rated shows in descending order were: the CBS movie The Jazz Singer, ABCs Olympic Boxing Trials, NBCs Hpmemade Comedy, CBS Mama Malone and NBCs Father Murphy.

The CBS Evening News was first again among the evening news shows with a rating of 10.2. NBC was second with 8.9, and ABC was third with 8.2.

Here are the weeks 20 top shows:

1. Simon & Simon, CBS, a rating of 18.4 or 15.4 million households.

2. Trapper Jirtui, M.D., CBS,

16.6 or 13.9 million.

3. Movie-Born To Be Sold, NBC,

16.2 or 13.5 million.

4. 60 Minutes, CBS, 16.1 or 13.4 million.

5. Alice, CBS, 15.9 or 13.3 million.

6. 20-20, ABC, 15.3 or 12.8 million.

7. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 15.2 or

12.7 million.

7. Tie-Movie-Joe Dancer, NBC,

15.2 or 12.7 million.

9. The A-Team, NBC, 15.0 or

12.5 million.

9. Tie-Movie-Moment By Moment, ABC, 15.0 or 12.5 million.

11. TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 14.8 or 12.4 million.

12. The Love Boat, ABC, 14.7 or

12.3 million.

13. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 14.6 or 12.2 million.

14. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 14.5 or 12.1 million.

14. Tie-Matt Houston, ABC, 14.5 or 12.1 million,

14. Tie-The Jeffersons, CBS,

14.5 or 12.1 million.

17. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 14.4 or 12.0 million.

18. Facts of Life, NBC, 14.2 or

11.9 million.

19. Remington Steele, NBC, 14.1 or 11.8 million.

20. Riptide, NBC, 13.9 or 11.6 million.

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Most States See

Fall In Last Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half of all states enjoyed sutetantial declines in unemploymentN between last April and April 1983, and a half dozen states saw their jobless rates plunge by four or ntore percentage points, the Labor Department says.

- The strongest improvement was in ^^t Virginia, where the rate l-titee-dived from 19.7 percent to 14.9

percent. But that rate, nonetheless.

was the highest of any of the 50

states. Only the Commonwealth of Si Puerto Rico, for which the Bureau of Labor Statistics keeps records, had a higher rate. The islands jobless rate in April was 20.1 percent,

according to the figures.

Z' Besides West Virginia, the five states with the steepest declines in unemployment over the 12-month period were Arizona, Michigan, ^Mississippi, Tennessee and

Wisconsin, the report said.

Between April 1963 and last April, 2 the raw, seasonally unadjusted na-ttional civilian unemployment rate ; receded from 10 percent to 7.6 ; wrcent. The state-by-state figures compared with the unadjusted national rate because the various labor force figures are not J ^^ted for seasonal variations. fijThe seasonally adjusted U.S. S^ilian rate peaked at 10.7 percent November 1982, and had fallen to 7* percent in May, with 103.5 million 21 j^ericans employed and more than

8 million officially classified as unemployed.

Only a half-dozen states recorded unemployment exceeding 10 percent in April. In contrast, 24 states had joblessness at or above 10 percent a vear earlier, according to the bureau.

In its monthly survey of state labor markets across Uk country, the bureau found that only one state Alaska actually saw its unemployment rate rise from April 1983 through last April. In that state, where energy industries have been slumping, unmployment stood at 11.8 percent in April, 0.3 percent higher than in April 1983.

At one time in the spring of 1983, as many as 30 of the 50 states had unemployment rates_ator-above 10 percent T)Mhe labor force. But in April this year, the states with double-digit unemployment had dwindled to six - Alabama, Alaska, Michigan, Oregon, West Virginia and Washington, plus the District of Columbia.

Besides West Virginia and Alaska, the states with unemployment in double digits were Alabama and Michigan, ll.O; Washi^ton state, 10.3, and Oregon, 10.0. The District of Columbia had a 10.7 percent rate, and the lowest rates were in Nebraska, 4.1 percent; Connecticut and Vir^iiiiar-4-.^iaiwl-New Hampshire and South Dakota, 4.5.

gtornado Victims peeking Support

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer "When tornadoes roared . NpKth Carolina March 28, the r Scotland County community of ^ohbs Station was all but levelled.

: Ip the weeks since, residents of the : sipall town have struggled to put rdpfs back over their heads and

well and then something happens that causes it to pop back up,^ she

father up the pieces of their lives, yfednesday night, the rebuilding

process will move from the physical v Jo' the emotional as local residents ,;ih({ld the first meeting of a support groiip for tornado victims.

* ; We hope it will give people a Reliance to talk about what their tiexperiences were, what theyre goring through now and how to deal with it, said Jerri White of the Scotland County Mental Health De-.partment.

Many people who may not have had direct damage are still af-lected, Ms. White said. Weve got y.'i normal population, so were seeing i^lhnnal reactions to severe stress, ^ts not uncommon for people to fear, nightmares and to be she said. Theyre sad about

(he losses, the losses of belonging pikt things that were important to them. Its like a grieving process.

I' The department, she said, has

in touch with residents through

agencies and churches, with many normal reactions and some Z abnormal ones. The support group is 5 intended to help separate the two r types.

; -Fear is a natural thing, Ms. tyMie said, and that fear is reacti-S yted whenever theres a storm in I the area. Weve had several tornado he severe thunderstorm watches in the area since the tornadoes hit and llhat has brought a fear reaction adults as well as children.

'* 'A reaction to the stress, she said, ^b(ten comes at a time when people dk they are beginning to adjust. Youll think youre doing real

said. There are some people who may not have gone back to a normal sleeping pattern. Others may be experiencmg changes in their appetite, either eating^inoreor-bflg less. -

Others are frustrated, cynical or angry because of all the delays and red tape in trying to get back to normal, Ms. White said. Things are not going to get back to normal for a considerable period of time and some things will never be like they were before. People have to adjust to that.

The support group, she said, may help people air those feelings and realize they are not alone in their reactions.

Essentially^ were anticipating that as the imm^ale ftnhath is over, people will find that their lives have not gone back to normal as they thought thev would, said Bonnie Morrell, the state coordinator for tornado victim programs in the state Department of Human Resources.

Were offering specialized outreach services in about 10 counties to help people deal with the real problems theyre istill facing, she said. Were also planning programs aimed at children in terms of helping them understand the things they continue to experience.

The delayed reactions> she said, range from depression to family conflicts.

Theyre all the kinds of things you see when you have a tremendous amount of stress, Ms. Morrell said. Based on a study done after the Mt. St. Helens eruption, where people looked at the use of agencies and other indicators of stress, they found that as long as a year Merwards there was a need for services of various kinds.

High School Pdls ijE)eveloping Robots

PEANUTS

-'BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - It Mt^ed with two high school friends >assion for machines and iijmgressed to the invention and sale ;;o|3a robot to a Mebane firm for lacmblywork.

* *.^ts a bare robot, said Kurtis ;)IIer. Its missing a hand and a l^pn^am.

friend, Brian Wall, became S*in^ved in computers when his l^^^ts purchased one of the first Signal computers on the market fit^n years ago.

mt Afore that, WaU said I always StU apart my toys. Calculators gjtnatedme.

J;*jwm the backs of homework rs, the invention moved to scrap J, wires and microchips. Then 18-year-olds created a nical arm and a homemade iter brain. .

Automotive Components Inc. ane purchased the deylce to. in its factory when the system iplete. The prototype is de-. to remove and insert parts . machines on assemWy lines, future units will be prc^am-perform a number of tasks.

GKli j ------

:iar

the prototype model, the t^nagers will be selling their next one for $12,000. They already have'drawn blueprints-ferairlffiproved version and have plans for two other computerized robot arms.

Keller, a 1984 Southern Alamance graduate, became interested .in metal working during the. three summers he has worked at his

fathers company, Kamtec, Inc.,' a - machining firm

precision Mebane.

Wall, who graduated from Williams Hi^ School this week, began designing computer parts about three years ago, he said, and dreamed of designing and building his own computer.

Last November, the friends consolidated their ideas and began bebte

H0LPQNTOWLE6 lUMMERS.AV^RClE.'HAVE IWNeWS.H'VEBEEN PST(SSEP ABOUT FAILIN6 AaMYjLASSES, RIGHT?

50 THE SCHOOL PSVCHaOEISTAPVISEPMY RAP TO TARE ME WITH HIM TO EUROPE THIS 5UMMER[H0W ABOUT THAT?

jealousy POES NOT

BECOMEYOU,MARCIE.'

B.C.

iFOHEWMgEtiS A MlCV&i4 2 AetC/CLBAHD 5 ATRlcvtte, ...wHats FouRVMHaeLs?

I UR ..yoo l^TMe O n\5 ^iCYCLB I

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKYYriNKERBEAN

SHOE

working on. tl^ prototype. The

.home iptiw rooaiit$\-. designing, redesigning, 4m proving. The project was finished the night before the East Carolina Science and Engineering R^onal Fair in March. But some-time

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals........'.......

. 002

In Memoriam...........

003

Card Of Thanks.........

. 005

Special Notices.........

007

Travel ft Tours..........

009

Automotive.............

Child Care..............

...040

Day Nursery............

...041

Healthcare.............

043

Employment............

050

For Sale................

060

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

. 082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services.......

091

Opportunity.............

...093

Professional.............

095

Real Estate.............

Rentals..................

120

WANTED

Wanted.....................051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted.....................140

Roommate Wanted..........142

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease............146

Wanted To Rent.............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent.

125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.......

030

Boats For Sale..........

032

Campers For Sale

034

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Trucks For Sale.........

039

Pets....................

...046

Antiques................

...061

Auctions...

...062

Building Supplies.......

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

. 064

Farm Equipment.......

. 065

Furniture...............

. 066

Garage-Yard Sales......

. 087

Heavy Equipment.......

.. 088

Household Goods........

...089

Insurance...............

071

Livestock...............

Fruits And Vegetables..

073

Miscellaneous...........

074

Mobile Homes For Sale.

075

Mobile Home Insurance.

...076

Musical Instruments. .

...077

Sporting Goods..........

078

Commercial Property...

102

Condominiums For Sale

104

Farms For Sale.........

. 106

Houses For Sale.........

. 109

Investment Property....

111

Land For Sale...........

113

Lots For Sale...........

115

Resort Property For Sale

.117

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO. 84 J 3 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: MARY MAGDALENE CARROLL, and JANICE MAE CARROLL, MINOR CHILDREN

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To SYLVIA JEAN BEST (CARROLL) AND WALTER CARROLL TAKE NQTICE that a peti tion seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of 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 first 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 fermi nated.

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 en titled to attend any hearing effecting your parental rights. This the 4th day of June, 1984 EVERETTS. CHEATHAM

Ryal W. Tayloe kite

Aftorneys tor Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 4257 June 6,13.20,1984

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy N. Lokkeh, late, of Greenville, North Caro lina, the undersigned does

hereby notify all persons, (Irms itio

and corporallons having claims against the Estate of said de cedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 5068, Greenville, NC 27835 5063, on or

before the 8th day of December, 1984 or this Notice will Be

pleaded in bar of their recoO*

ery. All persons, firms arid to sa(d

corporations Indebted ___

Estate will please make inp mediate payment to the uh dersigned.

This Is the 4th day ot Jun^,

RuthH.Lokken Executrix of the Estate of Roy N. Lokken ;

P.O. Box 5063

Greenville, NC 27835 5063 [ Gwynett Hllburn

Law Office ot Frank M. Wooten; P.O. Box 5063

Greenville, NC 27835-5063 i JOBi 6,13.30,27,1984mm

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesdi^, June 13,1984

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 015

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the DirecJor of Supporf Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3 00 P M (EOST), on June 28, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of 100 25 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers, 15 100 KVA Padmount Transform ers, 15.000' 350 TPX Cable; and 40,000'4 OTPX Cable.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems,

Greenville Utilities Building.

200 West Fifth Sfree Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 13 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 >he estate of said de ceased 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 pay ment

This 4th day of June, 1984 Lula Mae Jordan 207 Norwood St New Bern, N C 28560 Executrix ot the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan, deceased June 6 13, 20,27. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tors ot 'he estate of C Reginald Sumrt-i late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before December 6, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded m oar ot their recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 1st day ot June. 1984. William L Clawson 1 Whitehall Lane Hendersonville, N.C 28739 Alice Grace Sumrell F leming

Philip A Fleming E xecutors of the estate of C Reginald Sumrell, deceased June 6, 13, 20. 27, 1984

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING Notice IS hereby given, pursuant to the rules and guidflinps ol the Environmental Protection Agency, that a hearing will be, held by the Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina on July 2, 1984 at 7 30 p m in the Bethel Town Hall The purpose of said hearing is to invite public participation in the planning process concern ing sevvage treatment systems tor the Town of Bethel In particular wastewater treatment requirements, alternate wastewater treatment and management systems, and estimated user charges will be discussed Ail persons or groups inter ested in tne wastewater treatment improvements pro lect and its environmental im pacts and benefits are en couraged and invited to appear at the hearing and express their views

Information on the 201 Facili ties Planning Area and prin cipal alternatives to be con sidered in the planning process will be available for public inspection at the Town of Bethel Town Hall prior to this hearing This IS the 28th day of May 1984

t- rank Hemingway Mayor Town of Bethel Bethel, North Carolina May 30 June 13, 1984

Chevrolet

Ittl THUNOERBIRD

collector* item, interior very good condition, suicide doors. 758 6862, after 6, weekdays.

1972 CHEVROLET NOVA. 2

door, V 8. Good running condl lion. Call 752 3541 after 1 p. m

1973 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes, AM FM radio, new tires, real good condition. Call 758-4573 after 5:30pm

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA. 350

engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Runs good. *1200 756 2998

1975 MONZA, one owner, good condition. S950 752 1705

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau

Good condition, low mileage, AM FM radio, air Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1977 MONTE CARLO. Black, 350 V 8, air, AM FM, new tires, clean. S2250. Call 946 7798.

1979 CAMARO Z-28. Low mile age. loaded. Dealer #5929. 355-

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

diesel stationwagon. Super " 756

condition, one owner, Call 1826

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer .4973,355 2500.

1980 CITATION 4 door, fully loaded, best offer. 756 7038.

1982 CAMARO Z-28 Full power. Dealer

one owner, extra sharp *4973. 355 2500

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1982 CORDOBA. Low mileage, tier

local owner, loaded. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition Gas saver. Dealer 4973. 355-2500

018

Ford

1976 FORD Granda Low mileage Good condition. New tires. 758 5757.

1976 FORD LTD. Loaded. Mint condition. 746 4802 after 5.

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded. AM FM stereo. 756-5770.

1979 THUNOERBIRD. Very clean Full power. Call after 6 p m, 756 5030.

1980 MUSTANG Silver, loaded, 28,500 miles, brand new Arriva Radlals. by original owner, 1st $4000.758 6363, after 7 p.m.

1980 THUNOERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1982 FORD EXP. Silver/black. Lqaded. Never a problem. $5300. Call 355-2749 after 6.

1983 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon - Ford Executive

Car. Low Mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746

6171._

1983 FORD Thunderbird. Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756 7111,

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new Runs great Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer *5929 355 7200

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2.500 net square feet of othce space in the Chapel Hill area. Lease term; 3 to 5 years. Possession: Sep-tembe' 1. 1984 Cutoff time for receiving proposals is 2:00 p.m. on June 25 1984 For specifica 'ions proposal forms and addi tional information, contact: Grace W Wagoner, University Property OUice, 134 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Telephone number (919)966 3296 3297.

June 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 1984

002 PERSONALS

DRIVER WANTED. Greenville to Reno. Nevada June 15 to ? Will pay gas 756 '7088

I, Barney Jay Mills will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

I, Lanny F Pauley will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myselt

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE You $200 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have DWI or equivalent in Insurance points Call day or night: Edward

Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive. Ayden, NC 746 3301

on Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E . 10th Street 758 0114

1983 MERCURY COUGAR.

Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 98 REGENCY. 4 door, beige, new engine, immaculate, formerly owned by N.C. Secretary of Transportation. $4950. Call 946 6424.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

022

Plymouth

1976 VOLARE, 6 cylinders, clean. Runs good. $800.752 1705.

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner Extra clean. Dealer *5929. 355-7200

1980 HORIZON. 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, sharp metallic blue. Dealer *5929. 355 7200

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX. Good con

dition. New paint, new tires. $2000 or best offer. 756 1121.

miles. 4.9 liter engine. Appear - '----'"i 0519.

024

Foreign

024

Foreign

ance package. 756-1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

IW TOYOTA Corolla, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, new paint, $2750,758-0897

1980 AUDI 5000. Great fuel mileage, one owner. Dealer #5929 355 7200

1900 BMW 3201. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1900 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer #4973.355 2500

1910 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929 355 7200 .

1901 MERCEDES 300-D. White, blue interior, 50,000 miles, loaded Call 355 7066 or 756 4309.

1902 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

prel\jde.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1902 HONDA PRELUDE 758

8979

1983 OATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC.. 3 door hatchback Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition. AM FM radio, low mileage Great gas mile age Dealer *4973.355 2500

1978 BONNEVILLE Brougham Landau. 2 door, 54,000 miles, loaded, black. Call 355 7066 or

756 4309.

1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great. $3900. 355 7099.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1980 BLUE TRANSAM. 49,000

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Highway 903, (Stokes Highway). Vhsit us tor your used car. 1970 Volkswagen, $800. 1972 Volkswagen $1150, 1974 Pinto with air $1200, 1977 Datsun 200 SX with air $2100, 1970 Dodge with air $895, 1976 Grand Torino with air $995. 752 7626. Dealer #10028 D.

VOLVO OL 1982. Manual, am fm tape, cruise. 20,000 miles $10,200. 1 794 2105 after 5 pm

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

012

AMC

1974 AMC Gremlin 6 cylinder, automatic, $1000, excellent condition, 752 7521

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED,- 4

door, Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. .155 2500 .

1977 REGALSnOO 756 5113

1978 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 speed. Shov/room tresh Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1981 REGAL Limited Landau. Full power, low mileage. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929. 355J100

5J!0

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1911 Seville. Loaded completly One owner. Excellent condition 45,000 ac lual miles $11,000 752 0632 be tween 6a m and6p m.

1977 SEVILLE 56,000 actual miles, loaded, must sell, best offer 756 5282, alter

1972 YELLOW Volkswagen Beetle. Very good condition. $1500.752 8921.

1976 SPITFIRE triumph. White, good condition. New fop,

1974 TRIUMPH TR6. New top

Excellent conditfon. 1 946 9776.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM FM stereo. Great gas mile age Sharp. Dealer #5929 355 7200

1976 FIAT. 4 door, air, automatic. $1100. Jack Edwards, 752-2277 or 756-5024.

1976 VOLVO 244-DL. Air condition, AM-FM Cassatts, oxtra clean, one owner. Oaolor #592. 355-7200.

1970 OAtSUN m-i. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.3S5-250O.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Champagne Edition Scirocco. air condition, AM-FM cassette, Michelins. $2500 or best otter. 756 2627.

015

Chevrolet

, 1979 HONOA ACCORD. 4 door, gas saver, absolutely beautiful.

1982 CORVETTE. Low milei

raphite Sfiarp.

eage,

automatic, loaded. Graphite with leather Interior.

Dealer *5929 355 7200

gas saver, absolutely I Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA OT.

One owner, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. Dealer #5929. 355 7200,

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1983 MERCEDES 300-D Turbo Blue. 30,000 miles, loaded Call 355 7066 or 756 4309,

1984 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded. 5 speed. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #5929.355 7200

030 Bicycles For Sale

1973 MG MIDGET. New

transmission, brakes, tires, and top. Runs good. $1600. Call 758 2300day.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Bug Con vertible. New top. Very nice. $3500. 752 0306. _

1974 HONOA. Oependablo transportation. Clean (nlerior, with air . $900.740-050; '

new engine, new tires. Price negotiable. 752 1948 after 4 30.

20" TORKER Racing bike High quality components. In good condition Asking $100 Call 756-5616 after 6 p.m

032 Boats For Sale

PEA RSON P 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerlake. VFH, Depth S,

electra San head, hot cold pre

, tu

ssure wafer with shower, furl ing jib, 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 Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 758 7711.

1973 IMP PAWNIE 18 2', 350 Chevy inboard OMC outboard, $3000 or best otter. 758 6183

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895,

COX CAMPMASTER. New top

Needs minor repair. $450. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

NOMAD CAMPERS New 1984 models af dealer cost. Why buy a used camper when you can purchase a new one at used prices? Must sell all camper inventory to make room tor 1985 cars and trucks. 60 months financing, Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick GMC, Tarboro 1 800 682 8146.

RENTAL POP UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden Call 746 3530.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your truck, RV, or fine car. Call or

stop by Truck Country, located across from the Holiday Inn, at 711 N. Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C. 758 8899.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock

sfock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

USED JAYCO POP-UP

Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen room. Call 746 3530, 746 4203.

1966 WILDCAT 16' camper, sleeps 6 good condition. 752 8596.

1973 BRAVE Winebago, low mileage, cruise control, genera tor, excellent condition. Call 758 2387

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer. $2400. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1979 LAYTON Park Model with tilt out. 31 toot air and awning, sleeps 6. $6000 1 946 6773.

1981 CAMPER 9'2 foot, custom built, sleeps 3, lots of storage, immaculate, $1500 Call 756 4443, after 5 pm.

30' COBRA, 20' awning, sleeps 6, Canadian weathered $4850 firm Call 1 946 3746

036 Cycles For Sale

1971 750 HONOA. Very good condition. $500.756 9912.

1980 YAMAHA 250 exciter, excellent condition, low miles. 749 2571

1980 YAMAHA XS-llOO like new with Bellstar and Shoei. $2600 firm contact Kevin at 413 256 8913, after 4:30p.m.

1980 YAMAHA XT2S0.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5607 before 2:00 or anytime weekends.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. Red. $900. 758 7160 nights.

1980 YAMAHA 650 Special. 13,000 miles, new tires, windshield. $1100.756 3071.

1982 HONDO PASO, good con dition, $400. Call 524-5078.

750 HONDA CUSTOM 1982 bought new in 1983, 1500 miles. 746 6948.

039 Trucks For Sale

1 976 AMC JEEP CJ-5 Renegade. Medium blue, V-8. 3 speecT $3650. Call 946 6424.

1978 FORD COURIER Deluxe Air condition, automatic, cab over bed. Good condifion. Can be seen at 2810 S. Evans Street

ot756 3491._

1978 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758 0778 days, 756 8604 nights

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door 49,000 miles. Vinyl interior. Extra clean. 756-2575.

1980 EL CAMINO

condition. $5295. 746 6790 un after 6,756 2156

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP 70. One owner. Low mileage. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvifie. 753 3140.

DODGE MAXIVAN 1977, 67,000 miles, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. 355 2058.

1979 TOYOTA Sport Coupe. All power with air. 1977 Chevy Vj ton truck. 6 cylinder automatic. Both priced to sell. Call 1 524-

4170 after 5 p.m

56,000 miles, fully equlppea 302 V 8 with overdrive. Very good itil 6,

1911 OATSUN 4 X 4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE. 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sable and white two tone, 2,000 actual miles. $7750. Call 946 7798.

miles. $7950. Call 946-6424.

WAGONI

1971 AMC JEEP CJ-5 Re negade. Black, new black solt top, new paint, new interior, chrome spoke wheels, V-6, 3 speed. $2550 Call 946 7798.

1973 FORD VAN. Good running condition. $1450 or best otter. 753 2381

1975 DATSUN, runs good. $800. 752-1705.

040 Child Care

1984 CHEVROLET S 10 Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #592. 355 7200.

BABY SITTING days in my home tor working mothers. Call 758 5499

CHILD CARE In my home next to Hollywood Subdivision on New Bern highway 43 south. Call 355 2659

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother wants to keep children in my home 752 2289.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

will keep children in my home. All Shifts. Infants and up! Located near Burroughs Welcomme and Industrial Park at night and on weekends! Call anytime. 752-7453.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT

Would love to babysit day or night 757-0123 ask tor Tammy Salisbury.

MOTHER DESIRES To keep infants in her home on Hooker Road. 756 4943.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757 0654.

046

PETS

AKC MALE BLONDE Cocker Spaniel puppy. 11 weeks old, up-to date with shots. $75, will trade tor female. 756-0028.

AKC PUPPIES. Dacshunds (Red and black), Toy poodles. Pomeranians, reserve your Chihuahua. Puppy paradise, Selma, 1 965 8064.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs. Males and female. 758-4237.

AMERICAN BLACK And tan

puppies. 758 7795.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.

SIAMESE KITTENS For sale $10each. 757 1590.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE MARKETING

CORPORATE

TRAVEL

New to U.S. Fast growing key sales position. Take this oppor tunity to join the future leader in cosmetics. No experience necessary tor eager to learn beginners. Travel, earn learn. Great salary and pay program. Opportunity to travel with corporate staff while learning. Please call Mr. G.H. Jerry Jackson, Friday only between 1 7pm at 355 2666

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Needed at Great Southern Fi nance. Apply in person at 115 S. Lee STreet, Ayden. Applica tions accepted 10-5.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We are in need ot additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BEAUTY INDUSTRY Sales

Representative Managers Sally's Beauty Supply is open ing a new store in Greenville,

North Carolina and has openings tor store mangement and sales representatives. It

you have sales or cosmetology

jali-

experience, then you may qua fy tor this ground floor opportunity with this established growing company. Sally otters wages, benefits, and advan cement potential tor en thusiastic workers. For more information call 919 834 8132.

BURGER KING is accepting applications tor part time employment. All positions available. Apply to Tammy Moore at Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville No phone calls please.

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL

Assistant. CDA preferred. 6 months experience in general practice necessary Must be able to expose and process radiographs. Send resume to R E. McArthur, DDS PA, PO Box 125, Snow Hill, NC 28580 or call 919 747 8106.

CLASS A Machinist position available to the applicant with at least 5 years continuous experience in a job shop environment. The person sellected should be able to read drawings and be proficient in the operation of Mills, lathes, horizontal and verticle boaring mills, Winterville Machine Works, Inc 756 2130.

COMMERCIAL Refrigeration And air c on d 111 o n i ne r mechanic. Experienced only Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available for mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience pre

ferred, earn salary plus com mission. Apply Brody's Pitt

Plaza, Monday - Friday 2 5.

COUPLE WANTED to manage

a mini-storage complex. o If

children, living quarters pro vided. bookkeeping skills nec

essary. Replay to Manager P.O Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

part-time

receptionist/typist. 50 words per minute, good telephone skills, some computer experi ence necessary. 8 to 1 Monday Friday with exception

ot months ot August 8. Sep-- - Ca' '

tember 8 to 5. Call for ap pointment. 756 1185.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC WANTED

Full time. Pay according to ability. Apply in person to; Johnny Joyner GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Memorial Drive

051 Help Wanted

couple wanted to mansM

a mini-storage complex. No children, living quarters provided, bookkeeping skills nec essary. Replay to Manager P.O. Box 7184. Greenville, NC27834.

EXECUTIVE secretary.

Local professional firm seeking isoned

motivated versatile seat person. Should have word processing knowledge. We want only the best. Send resume and salary requirements to Execu five UcrefaVy, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPEREINCED painter, qua) Hied need only to call. 758-5226.'

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call tor interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED Dragline Op erator with minimum 3 years experience. Call 825 9911

EXPERIENCED BENCH

Jeweler needed for a growing 2 store chain. Sizing, stone setting, and all phases ot jewelry repair work required. Retail sales experience beneficial. Send resume letter or apply in person to J.D. Dawson Com

pany, 2818 East 10th Street. Ask for Mark Smith, June 13-18. All

replies confidential.

EXPERIENCED medical transcriptionist for doctors office. 5 days per week, Monday-Friday. Send Resume to "Medical Transcriptionist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED DJ. Part time position in local night club. Send work experience to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED service sta

tion help. Apply in person at

iL 72# "

Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive

FASTEST GROWING copier company in Eastern NC needs mature person who likes to work with their hands. Entry level, some lifting, mechanical

aptitudes, good benefits. Apply m the

at Copy Pro (across from Sheraton) 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, 756-31?5.

FIBERGLASS TECHNICIAN,

Plug builders, mold builders. Excellent opportunity with young aggressive company. Contact Buddy Davis, Davis Yachts, 919 473 5817.

FIRST RATE techician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.559

$50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 805 687 6000, Ext. R 8752.

HOUSE KEEPER needed 3 full days per week. General experience in cooking cleaning & laundry required. Send applications to "Resident" 2901 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

INSTALL AND SERVICE

Electro mechanical bank equipment in eastern NC. Good pay and benefits Send resume to Ken SMith INc., 8661 Monroe Road. Charlotte, NC 28212.

LARGE CONSTRUCTION

Company needs experienced secretary. All phases ot secretarial skills necessary. Experi

enced need only to apply Send

"Ai ------"

resume to "rea Manager" P.O. box 7088, Greenville, NC 27834.

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average $100 per day in sales

Will train right person. 756-5703, Nelson Burcnefte.

MOTORGRAOER Operator Must be able to do fine grading and have 3 years minimum experience. 825 9911.

NATIONAL CRIME Prevention Exhibit needs person tree to travel with valici drivers license to work with the public. Contact Ernie McAllister at Greenville Plaza at the Jail on Wheels Exhibit or call 752 0214, extension 31. Must be 25 years old.

NEEDAJOB?

SELL AVON part time or full time! Work for the #1 beauty company and earn up to 50% on everything you sell I C

CALL 752 7006

NEWS AND OBSERVER

carriers, city routes, no col lecting, must have car. Call 752-3699, after 5 p.m.

NOW HIRING taking applications for full and part-time employment. Opportunity to earn $200 per week to start. Call 756 3861.

PARA LEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC; must be willing to travel 8, provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "Para Legal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART TIME OCCUPATIONAL

Nurse position. Duties include: treatment for accidents and injuries, worker's compensation, claims, safety, examinations. Prefer B.S. degree in nursing and cerittication as a FNP or PNP. Send resume and cover letter to: Program Director, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sala Or Rant

Plastic Chair Mats*Antl-fatlque Mats*Logo Matt

COMMERaM. OR RESnENTML Call7S4273

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.I1THST. GREENVILLE

1983 FORD F-100. Short wheel base, burnt orange and white, 302 V 8, 4 speed overdrive, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, sport wheel covers.

body side moldings, 4,000 actual ill$6-----

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. White, 23,000 miles, loaded. Call 355 7066 or 756 4309.

1983 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1983 NISSAN Shorlbed truck. 5 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1966 INTERNATIONAL Dump. 16' grain sides, good condition, $28(>0 or trade for Tractor or Van. 758-7354.

SURGICAL TECHNICIANS CENTRAL STERILE SUPPLY TECHNICIANS

We are seeking experienced surgical and central sterile supply technicians at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount. An investor owned American Medical International facility. Community Hospital is-a 50 bed acute care hospital conveniently located in quiet and pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere. Our operating/recovery room staff offers primary care. Excellent benefits; minimal call. For more information, contact:

Marlene Everette, R.N., C.N.O.R.

Assistant Administrative Director-OR/RR/CSS Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101 Caring Enough To Make A Difference

An Eqnnl OpporluUy E*|>loynr

051 Help Wanted

LARGE RETAIL firm cur-rantly seeking Mslstant credit maneger. O^ree with business concentretion preferred. Experience desired bul not pessary. Send resume to Credit

Manager, P-0. Box 900, Greenvillo, NC. EOE

PERNWNENT CERTIFIED

teacher for kindenjarten. ^ly in person, 33 E. 10th St.No phone calls please.

PHYSICAL THEftAPISr

SEA LEVEL HOSPITAL and Extended Care Facility located on Nelson Bay approximately 23 miles from Beaufort and Morehead City is seeking a Physical Therapist. Com petitive salary, excellent trln benefits, good working condi

tions. Send resume to Jane Jones, Personnel Department,

Sea Level Hospital, Sea Level, 19-22!

N.C. 28577.919-225 4611

QUALIFIED heating 8. air conditioning service personnel wanted. Call 756 4624 or apply In person Larmar Mechanical Contractors.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open tor one person thaf is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance ot advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESPERSON WANTED. 5 +

needed immediately. Excellent commission with great benefits and rapid advancement. Full or art time. Experience pre erred or degree in business, etc. Send letter to Salesperson, P.O Box 1682, Greenville, N. C. 27835.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Call 756 0053.

SHOP FOREMAN wanted, supervision experience a must. 5 years ot welding and steel fabrication experience re quired. Must be able to read

blue prints. Salary negotiable Call tor ai

Mporintment. 756-2376, Monday-Friday, 8-4.

SPECIALIST IN DEAFNESS

Available July 1st. Duties in elude: teaching sign language, conducting classes. Require

ments include: 4 year degree in I, plus 2 3

human services field, p!_- _ . years experience with American Sign (must be fluent). Send resume and cover letter to: Program Director, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834.

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course. June 18. Greenville School ot Commerce. 752-3177.

THE SALON

Is interviewing tor an Experienced HAIR STYLIST

Send resume to 616 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC.

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.

059 Work Waiited

CERAMIC tiLE Ctoaning and

repair No^ob too small. Call

Don. 756 1

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted targe or small jobs. Cali early or late. Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask for James. _

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758-1483.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references available Call 756-6534 or 752 4093:

painting and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384 after

5p.m.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 752-9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757 3702or 756 4148.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER to

watch children in my home any hours, $20 per child. 752 3817

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call aHer 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

SUBCONTRACTOR With crew

desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Call 756-1881

TENNIS LESSONS. Fun and exercise! Learn the "Sport ot a lifetime". Call Mack at 758 8685 between 6-7 p.m.

WALL PAPERING 8, Painting, 10 years experience, local references. 758-7748

WATCH FOR: "The Economy Saver." He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

WILL BABYSIT in your home. Will consider live-in position. Experienced, own trans portation. Any age. 758 5950, anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with elderly or sick person. 752-1854.

# I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves os, we want others to know. 1-946-0609.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SALE June 15th 30th. 20% off entire sfock, tew items 50% oft. Neuse River Campground Antiques, 3 miles North on US 17. New Bern. O^n 10-5, Tuesday, Saturday.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823-3306 days, 1 823 0189 nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood torsale.J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

WANTED experienced liscence barber to work Friday Saturday, must be dependable. Call 746-3227, tor appointment.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331,

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0966 after 6.

CAR REPAIR and complete car cleaning. Hours 9-5. 757-0216.

CARPET CLEANING, cleaning windows, stripping and staining floors. Mow grass. 752-4829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Furniture

Stripping

Furniture Repair, Refiniihlng and Insuranea Claima. Call For Frao Estlmatos

756-9123

SICKLE BAR Assemblies. John Deere 13' $126.49; John Deere 22' $158.49, Allis-Chalmers 13' $96.49; International 13' $132.95. Sickle sections (boxes ot 25) John Deere $14.49, Allis Chalmers $18.49; International $14.49. Box of 100 rivets $1.99. Other assemblies and sections

in stock. Supply,

Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

3 ONE ROW Roanoke tobacco trucks tor sale. 746-6102.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol Pttl 8 Qroon St.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 Mercedes 200-SL Gray 81 Toyota Supra - Blue 81 Volvo GLT - Gray 81 BMW 320i - While 80 Olds Toronedo Blue 80 Ford Mustang Black 78 Mercedes 280-E -White 76 Mercedes 240-0 Gray Lease Financing Available

MIDEASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St.

PART TIME SECRETARY

This individual must be able to type 55 plus words per minute and possess good interpersonal and organizational skills. Previous banking experience is preferred but not required. The ten* tative work schedule is: Monday and Thursday, 8:30 to 5:00 and Friday, 8:30 to 6:00, with a minimum of 25 hours a week.

If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Greene Streets,

Deadline: Tuesday, June 19th

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Equal Opportunity Empioyar Through Affirmative Action

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms IVk Baths Heat Pumps Spacloua Floor Plan Waaher-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Window* E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hoapltal

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

065 Farm Equipment

FAkM All cub Tractor with a 48" Wbods mowtr-jCali 756 1016.

M GLEANER Combne with 16' grain head, 5-38 corn head. Hydrostatic drive. 756 1016.

066 FURNITURE

A FATHER'S DAY

Waterbed Special

-$HOFREE

Yes, 2 piece padded rails, sheets and mattress pad all Free with the purchase of selected waterbeds. There are some tine competitive dealers in the area Shop and compare but before you buy check our

finest quality at possibly North west prices.

Carolina's lowest prices. We have the lowest overhead because we sell out of our home and shop. Every waterbed has a 30 day satisfaction quarantee. Call Hale's Sales anytime, 752 7740.

FACTORY WATERBED SALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on first quality waterbeds. All

waterbeds are factory fresh

with 17 year warranty. We at Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed

Dutlet will save you money and also give you first quality service tor as long as you own

your bed. Mention this ad tor tr

free sheets with your purchase Guaranteed Lowest Prices! I!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

Dresser, 7 drawer, $20 - good condition. Metal Sears school desk with file drawer, $20 good condifion. Alter, 355-6576.

LOVESEAT. Brown naugahyde. $100. Great shape, porta crib $25. 752 1369.

MOVING. Must sell. Formal sofa, 2 chairs, 2 cherry tables, oriental secretary, sleeper sofa, blanket chest. Make otter 355 6546.

NEW WATERBEDS 30 day

satisfaction guarantee on all

waterbeds. All sizes in light, dark or unfinished solid wood Complete King size waterbeds starting at $139.95. 12 drawer pedastals $189.95, 15 year mattresses, $39.95, 4 year heaters, $39.95, matress pads, $12, Percale sheets $24.95 and up. Padded caps $24.95, top quality matress packs $89.95, (etc. etc.). Save 100's ot $$$$$. 752-7740

ROCKER-RECLINER, $100, also "high-rise" bed, $150. Both in good condition. Call 758-6743 between 11 am t pm.

SOFA, 1 year old, navy floral, !733.

$100. 355-27

2 QUEEN ANNE Chairs, $125 each. 1 Oriental occassional chair, $200. Must sell, moving. Call after 5, 756 7297.

4 PIECE bedroom set. Bureau, mirror, dresser, and night table, good condition, $200, Call 756 9144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

067 Garage-Yard Safe^

ALL PRINCESS House crystals clearance, W *

cleaning products. 355 7107

BIG SAVINGS On tumiturb, girl's 20" bike, lawnmower, and other household items. 207-Templeton Drive (Eastwood).

CLEARANCE YARD sale. Jurfe 16. On old County Home road, 5 miles from Bell's Fork. Ra(n. date June 23rd.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner,, and antiques. 403 South Oek Street. Phone 758 6783 after 5:?0 p.m.__

YARD SALE. Saturday June W, 8:00. 2608 Calvin Way, Greenville.

072

Livestock

BAILING AL KINDS ot hay

wanted. Bees tor rent cucumber, pollination. 1-524-4349.

GOATS. 4 Males, 9 weeks old. Weaned, castrated and dehorned. Pet or barbecue. 746-6903. . i

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NO CHARGE'' REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems,, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom

systems, audio/visual equip-and

ment, personal computers arid more.

Call 7S7-"Nineteen-Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR CONDITIONER. 18,000 BTU. Excellent condition. Call 752 4234after 5 pm.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J . Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

AUTOMATIC WASHER $125, used clothes dryer $100. Both In good condition. 752 2625.

BLACK LEATHER Couch and swivel rocker, two end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps, All tor $225. Call 758 4573 after 5:30 p.m.

BORG BABYSCALE; Dressing ant

table: round walker; GM infant carseat; TV stand. All excellent

condition. 756-0057.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-BOO-722-2118, at tone dial 494.

BUNK BEDS $75; Recliner $40, firewood, pine or maple. Precut, you pick up. $20 per loed; Call 756 3325.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

EARLY AMERICAN Hutch cabinet 54" wide. Nutmeg maple. Good condition. $200. Cll 756 0938 after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i>ArtttlM

INSIDE SALES

Needed 3 days a week. Apply in person to:

Johnny Joyner GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER ^Jflenjoria^riv^^

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU

We are seeking highly motivated RN's experienced in the care and management of patients in specialty areas. This is a challenging professional opportunity in a family atmosphere, quality oriented working environment. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package. For more information, contact:

Cathy Zilke, RN, CCRN-ICU/ER or Marlene Everette, RN, CNOR-OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101

Equal Opportunllv Employer

SPECIAL BOAT TRAILER SALE

Model

Boat Lt.

600WCS

$269.00

1100RCS

$380

15D0RCS

$515.6Q

SA1420-Gal

$825.00

SA2000-Gal.

$1085.00

SA3000-Gal-T

$1371.00

SA3500-Gal-T

$1762.00

LDO 1772-Gal

Drive On $825.00

LDO 1972-Gal

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 823-5235

YOUR AUTHORIZED LONG TRAILER DEALER IN TARBORO

OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30,1984

Mmris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 MU* North of Naw Barn On US17 - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your OwiK ContalMr

50i

437-6886

637-6630

637-3709

imi

0741 Miscellaneous

ERNEST SUTTON'S haulina Topwil, sand and rock. Call

afterp m 758 5998.

FOR SALE Babycrlb and mattress, bumper pads. Other baby items 757 0179 after 4 pm.

FREEZER 12 cubic toot. Good condition, 150 752 7834.

GIBSON FROST FREE

Refrigeratorfreezer. Ice maker. I year old. Gibson Deluxe dishwasher. 1 year old. Call 758 0711 alter 5:30.

GOLF CLUBS And bags, also

large "Thermos ice chest. Both, in good condition. Best otter. Call 758 6743 between 11

am 1 pm.

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed tor 30 days. 756 2479

GRAND PIANO yamaha 6' 2" conservatory. Ebony 8 months old, $12,000. 753 2614

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE Dishwasher excellent condition, $100 or best offer 756 5773.

KING SIZE Mattress and box springs. $35 Call 758 2121 after 5

LADIES WESTERN Saddle Suede seat. Like new. Call 1 946 9898 or 1 946 2806

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.

LAWNMOWER, best otter 3 speed Schwinn bike, ladies. 756 5137 after 5p.m.

LILLISTON rolling cultivator barrings Now on sale for only $4.35 M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653.

MOVING. 25" Console Sylvania color TV. Floor model with rollers, only $225. 19 Admiral portable color TV with simu lated woodgrain design, only $165. Refrigerator and deep freezer combination by Kelvinator, only $225. Sears 19 cubic foot frost-free refrigera tor with icemaker, like new, only $250. GE refrigerator, only $165 Heavy Duty washing machine, only $95.756 0492.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pass betore Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message.

SAW MODEL 66, 2'z inch (barrel). $275 firm. Various holsters and grips available. .752 8921.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STOVE, $150, as new Refriger ator, $75. Washing machine, $100 753 2608.

SUNTAN BOOTH. FDA

Approved. USed very little, firm. Call 758 2300 days.

TAPPAN GAS RANGE.

Avocado. $70.746 3791. tRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Aluminum-Fiberglass in stock. Financing available Mastercard and Visa accepted. Nooks Pump Service. 443-0488. 43 Highway North, Rocky Mauht,N.C.

SED COLC

Slio. 25 cor 747 2412 day:

COLOR TV'S. Portable, consoles, $250. Phone 747 3152 nights.

WANTED TO BUY used above bund swimming pool. 15' x I', 4' deep. Call 758 3047, after }0

WANTED TO BUY Stainless Sttel propeller to fit a Mercury OuTdrive. 756 4027

WATERBEO FOR SALE

yen size, 2 months old com p1e)e with heater, mattress pad, sMe pads. $350 Call 752 2185.

WILL BUY USED push or riding mowers, running or not. (!AII 746 6860.

WWRSEPOWER Sears riding lawnmower in excellent condi Non. $375. 756 4083.

tin MFG CAPRI Classic 200 Jiohnson. Gallows tandem wheel trailer. Excellent condition. 86500 Call 758 2300day.

.) CAMPER SHELLS. 1

iberglass, 1 aluminum. One ^ken oft of 1983 Ford short laheel base, one taken off 1981 Ford long wheel base. 1 Customized front bumper oft of Chevrolet truck containing heavy duty wench and rod holders. 946 7798.

UBIC FOOT Refrigerator end small chest freezer for sale. jEall 758-4680.

te 06 REMINGTON automatic rifle with Redfield Scope. Like 'gew. A bargain at $380. 756 1297.

PIECE WROUGHT Iron Patio lining suite. Like new. $50. 56-2?63

jVant to sell livestock? Run a Clas$lfled ad for quick response.

Classified display

074 Miscellaneous

r SLATE TOP Pool table Reasonably priced 756 7779 after 6.

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 pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All ho'mes completely z-econditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

.756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792-7533

FOR SALE 1977 Tidwell 12X65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet in living room, un furnished Small equity and takeover payments. 1 946 0448

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventinl loans. Come now.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2653,

MUST SELL NOW. 14 X 56

Knox (1983), loaded, central air, nice!! $11,250. 355 6330, Ext.

RELAX ON SCREENED In

porch. 2 bedroom mobile home. Cool oft in almost like new den, large lot and extra lot tor gardening or etc. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574. Moving??? Need hous ing Information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obliga tion. Call Toll free 1 800 525 8910.

12 X 65 1976 OAKWOOD, 2

bedroom, central heat and air, located in nice park, assumable loan, payments of $133, reason able offers considered. Call after 6 p m., 756 6249.

12X52 I Bedroom, furnished, underpinned, set up. $3,000 negotiable. Call 756 5231 after6.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots Ofextras. 756 4275, after 6

1972 CHARMER 60 x 12, 2

bedroom, good condition, $4500. Call 752 4156 or 756 2865, ask for Randy

1974 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, partly furnished, air conditioned, un derpinned Large shed, city location, good condition $6,500. Call 758 5693.

1979 MASTERCRAFT 14X70. All modern appliances with

central air/heat. Small equity 7971.

and take up paymetns. 758 ;

1979 14X60 CONNER Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished except stove. All electric. Take over payments $145 a month 752 8572.

1979 14X65 AZALEA Deluxe set

up in Evans Trailer Park. LInderpinned, 2 air conditioning and.

units, steps, oil drum and star excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan of $195 per month. 756 5453.

1980 14X 70 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497.

1981 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 2

bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, washer dryer, central air. 756 6398.

198) SHERATON REDMAN.

14X70, partially furnished

Excellent condition. Call for details. Day 758 3469, nights and weekends 756 3830.

1982 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition, 9 5, 753 5111, 756 1713, after 5 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At

Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

CLASSICAL GUITAR excellent condition. 752-5796.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Great con dition. Bench and many books. $300. Delivery included! 752 1369.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story 8, Clark, rental Yamaha, and others Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

Vertical upright piano, rebuilt by skilled piano techni cian. Please call 757 0203

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealtr for Coachmen, Layton, Coleman. Proteler 6 Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts 6 Service Service & Parts; 946-0311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103

, POSITION AVAILABLE - National Department Store

WOMENS FASHION DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Requirements: Business degree with 5 years experience. Salary range: $22,000 to $26,000 based on experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Requirements; 5 years shoe experience. Salary range; 813,000 to $16,000. Excellent fringe benafita.

Sutxnlt raaume to Box No. 10756, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

AnEquIOpportunHym|Noy4fM/F ^_

GREENVILLE HAS IT ALL

imployiunt

OPPMTUIimiS

in the PItt-Qreenvllle area are ex

cellent. Cali or visit one of our area Employment Agencies for professional representation regarding your needs within the job market.

j-WeoMrd InpleyiMiit CoMultaiitf

302 Evani Stratt Mall Qraanvllla, N.C.

757-3398

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.o.

Yveanesaay, June id, Itw* 25

077AAusical Instruments

BUFFET R13 B FLAT Clarinet. Great condition. Sealed tight. Series 117. Comes with mouthpiece and double case $475 1 946 7863 or leave

message at 946 6194, extension 242 or 253

082 LOST AND FOUND

BUCHERER SWISS Quartz Watch. Black band, gold face, engraved on back 12 25 82 Love Jaime. Great sentimental value. Reward ottered. Call 758 4567 or 355-6610.

LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat. Neutered AAale with short tail. Reward offered, last seen in Stratford area. 756 5109 if any information

085 Loans And Mortgages

IF YOU HOLD a mortgage on Real estate you sold. Sell it for cash 305 831 3816.

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A T S. anytime 757 0203.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

FOR SALE

Priced'unSer $60,000. Will veri (y income possible Up to $80,000 plus annually. $30,000 down Principals only. Call TOLL FREE 1 800 854 2596.

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

Building manufacturer award ing dealership in available areas soon. Great profit poten

tial in an expanding industry For application calf

-. -_ll Wedgor

(303) 759 3200, extension 2403.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

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.

8 WOODED ACRES. 6 miles east Owner financing at 12%. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 355 6558.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE Lexington Square cbndomininium. Easy access to athletic club. Designer wallpaper throughout. FHA assumable. Payments in the $300 range. $47,500 . 756 7598 or 756 3142.

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOAAES

New 2 bedroom, Pz 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

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. Pz bath, living room, dining ' room kitchen. Nice patio area Phone 793 2123 days, 793 2303nights.Plymoufh.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

fireplace, appliances, storage At Shenandoah Village CJwner financing available. $39,900. 752 0137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

2 BEDROOM Immaculate condominium. Near college, shopping, recreation. Only $35.000. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574.

AAoving??? Need housing in formation from anywhere in thi

USA? No cost or obligation Call Toll free 1 800 525 8910.

2 BEDROOM I'/? bath at Lex ington Square. 64k% loan assumption. 758-1832.

106 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 6 miles Southeast of Ay den. 11,000 pounds tobacco alotment. Several tobacco barns, frame house, concrete block store. Approximately 90 acres. Some owner financing possible. $158,000. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc.756-1322.

GRASS HAY For Sale. Good quality. Call 752 5213 at night.

HEAVY CRACKED Corn. Eco nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source. $3.65 per bushel. FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb, Inc. 1 800 682 8228.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA LOAN

(Payment could be $200 or less it qualified) Country 3 bedrooms Only $38,500. Please call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574. Moving??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll free 1 800 525 8910

ATLANTIC BEACH. This custom built brick home has quality materials and workmanship inside and out. Features 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, dual heat pumps, 2 fireplaces. 2 decks, and a boat launch. Some owner

financing possible. Enjoy the ids.......

weekends or the rest of your life here. For additional information call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 524-5004.

ATTENTION: Home buyers Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355 69S2.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!

Seller relocating and needs to sell now! 3 bedroom home with screened porch and fenced in backyard, located in a great neighborhood. Offered at $49,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Approximately 2 miles from the mall. Off 264 West bypass Excellent cohdi tion. Workshop, fenced yard, heat pump, deck. Very quiet location. 756 6935

CHARMING COUNTRY Home Carport, outside storage (above ground swimming pool negotiable) Completely re novated, one story farm home. Front porch for summer relax ing, spacious and gracious with over 1900 square feet, central heat and air. Call for details. You must see to appreciate! Only $58,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574. Moving??? Need housing in formation from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll tree ) 800 525-8910.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established yard. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen and office

or sewing room. For yoUr personal showing call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and

BELVIOERE - By owner 3 bedroom , Mth. brick house. Living room, eat in kitchen, full den with fireplace. 756 2266.

BY OWNER less than $5000 down and assume FHA 235 loan. Like new 1200 square foot Brick ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, I'/I baths, heat pump and fireplace. 752 0458.

BY OWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot. 8 years old. $71,500 . 752-0303 for ap pointment.

EDWARDS ACRES. The price is right! It has it all too! Compare this price with others. You will be impressed. Three bedrooms, I'z baths, living

room, dining room, family room with fir

fireplace, ceiling (, 24X24 utili

fans, deck, ty/workshop. Corner wooded lot. $54.500. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395

EXCELLENT FHA Assumption with low equity on this charm ing 3 bedroom home in EcTwards Acres. Owners transferred and anxious to sell. Offered at $52,500, take a look and make an offer. it803 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

tor comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis

play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997

NEW LISTING. With hardwood floors throughout all formal areas, this attractive Williamsburg is conveniently located in Tucker Estates. With 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths, it also features a large room, great for a playroom, teenagers retreat, dads office or mom's great escape. For more information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2314 Dill Place. Good location. 3 bedrooms. 1'z baths, large formal areas with fireplace, den with fireplace, remodeled kitchen with built in appliances, garage with cabinets, new roof Priced in$60's.758 3741.

GRAYLEIGH only a job transfer could make this home for sale. One year old, 4 bedrooms, 2'z bath, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras in eluding a large deck olf breakfast area. $147,000. Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756 6810 nights and weekends 355 6158.

GREENWOOD FOREST - New

construction. Still time to choose all colors and floor coverings Features greatroom with fireplace and single french door to, deck, eat-in kitchen, 3

bedrooms, 1'z baths, single garage and ' z acre plus wooded fot. Cc - -

lall Mavis Bulls Really, 758 0655

HAVE YOU EVER Considered a career in Real Estate? Look ing for people for sales or management opportunity with an expanding company In Greenville area. For confiden tial interview call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOO. Extra large lot on the lake. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has greatroom and fireplace, super kitchen-dining combination, and double garage Large screened-in porch tor relaxing by the lake $83,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

LAKE GLENNWOOD. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on large wooded lot. large living room with fireplace, handy kitchen-dining room combination, carport, fenced back yard.

storage buildings and kennel, iell

Priced to sell at $65.500 Assumable 10% FHA mortgage. For sale by owner. Call 758-1927

LEASE WITH OPTION or

possible some owner financing. Just minutes from the hospital, custom built home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken den. Reduced to $54,000 604

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Farmers Home qualified. Payments based on closing cost Between $300 S500 per month Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates,355 2727

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Stantonsburg Estates. More house for less money! Hard to believe that this could be true in todays' Market but this home has approximately 1550 1600 square feet of living space. 2 story home features great room that measures 166 'X25' and has fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths and all for only $62,900.

FEDERAL LAND BANK loan assumption on this well cared tor home in Horseshoe Acres. Offering great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, entrance foyer. 3 bedrooms (master is large), 2 full baths, private patio and extra large lot for the garden ing type, $59,900.

SEE THE FINER points of this home and put your decorating skills to work. Loving care is all

ivinq c

this home needs to be the coz^

home you've been dreaming o( Features formal living and dining rooms, work kitchen, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors throughout and double garage. $58,000

IF YOU'RE TIRED of the

cramped feeling you get in your great room, you'll love the spacious feeling you get from this home Open great room

dining room and kitchen gets rid of the closed in atmosphere

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single carport and Winterville school district. $55,900.

Shirley MorrisonlON

CALL)......................756 6343

Jane Butts....................756 2851

Elaine Troiano..............756 6346

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OtIljM Hmms 756-9841

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758*2704

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING!

Division of Hampton Industries

WANTED

EXPEtENCED

SIIKIEKEDUSEWIIK

lUCHKOPEIIAnillS

Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

109 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

LOOKING FOR Contemporary but not the tiny yard that seems to go with the contemporary styling? This contemporary hcime offers a large lot and convenient country setting Features include dramatic cathedral ceiling, fireplace and built-ins in great room, dining room wilt* bow window, kitchen

with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and

single garage with storage. $69,900

FAMILY SIZED GREAT Room

for the family that likes elbow te

room valso features fireplace, sewing/ottice room oft great room, eat in kitchen, dining room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, double garage and 12% FHA loan assumption of S45.334 ^ gives monthly payments of $543 00 PITI $75,900

ELEGANT HOME FOR large family Bedford Subdivision. Large country kitchen with bay windowed breakfast rea, large family room with panel

wainscoting and beautifully , larqe

designed fireplace. large formal living and dining rooms, 5 bedrooms. 2'z baths.

playroom, walk-in attic storage indlovely .. .

wooded lot. $142,000. Shirley MorrisonlOn

Call).............................756 6343

Jane Butts....................756 2851

Elaine Troiano..............756 6346

AAavis Butts..................752-7073

MINT CONDITION! Beautiful custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eat in area and an inviting screened in porch. For more information call Myra Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 524 5004

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 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING IN the country on 1 acre lot. This brick ranch

features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room also has fireplace, huge glassed-in Florida room, and 16x34 in-ground pool. Many more extras. $145,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

Cuttom fitltd in honw. HMvy clDsr plastic. Prelacia furnHurt from smoka, dual, ataina, woar-ing.

J. AUSBY

Sofa and Chair Covorod (4 Piltowa or losai $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covtrs 53M793 WaWon

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Lot. Beautifully landscaped, sown in centipede. 100' x 200, more or less $7000. Please call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574. AAoving??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation Call Toll tree 1 800-525 8910.

NEW LISTING Country Large lot (few trees back yard) about 3 year old brick venere ranch. Starter home 3 bedrooms. )'j baths. $41,500. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574. Mbv ing??? Need housing informa tion from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll free I 800 525 8910.

NEW LISTING in College Court, by owner. Charming starter home tor young couple. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, 1 bath, carport, patio and big fenced in back yard $49,900 . 2409 Urn stead Avenue. 758 4366.

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland Must sell immedi ately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney tor woodstaove, healpump House in "Move in condition. $40's. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

OWNERS Transferred...Must sell this 3 bedroom 2 bath Cape Cod home. Only 6 months old it features greatroom and large eat in kitchen. And there is a

super loan assumption with low equity! Call today tor_ your

showing. $70's. 809 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

GOT THE APARTMENT

Blahs? This home may be perfect for you Otters family room, dine in kitchen, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths and attractively land scaped lawn Conveniently located to Hospital and Doctors Park only $52,900

IF YOU'VE OUTGROWN your present home why not look at this conveniently located 4 bedroom, 2'z bath family home In Wesfhaven? Other features include parquet foyer, formal living and dining rooms, dine in kitchen with bay window, deck and outside storage. Only $81,500

AFFORDABLE LUXURY

Awaits your family in beautiful Grayleigh. Featuring great room with fireplace, french doors to brick patio, 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, kitchen with dining area and attractive wooded lot. $129,500

Shirley MorrisonlON

CALL)..........................756 6343

Jane Butts....................756 2851

Elaine Troiano............756 6346

Mavis Butts............. 752 7073

PRESTIGIOUS LYNDALE. 4

bedroom cedar farm home

featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heal >, foi

pumps, formal areas, deck and

large front porch Many extras!

Ill

Call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 524 5004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO tXPnilNCl NfCIStAKT

We will leach you...

Do you have a posiliva mental altitude Do you daaira to bo succaastui Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you datire to earn $2000 lo $2500 par month HBo^

Tm 0w M T* TmtmH T* Ohr* H A Try.

Apply in parson only Absolutaly no phone calls.

SMldland Tuckdr

Tuesday & Thursday 3:00-6:00

from

A Place toucan Count On.

HASTir

FORD

10th & 264 Bypass

Immediate Job Opening For:

Experienced knife sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.

Experienced maintenance position, high school graduate with 3 or more years in maintenance.

Background dealing with hydraulics, motor change outs, drive trains, electrical trouble shooting with a willingness to operate general production equipment.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily

Monday - Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.

SsnM3,

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive Growing Company

EOE

THE MERCURY ADDED VALUE SALE

COUGAR

WE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE:

3 8 Uie' V-6 Eng.ne

Manual A'f Cond t:on'ng

Aulomai'C Transmission

AM FM Stereo v Cassette Player

Sieel Belled WSW Radial T.res '

Polycasi Wheels

Power Sieer ng

Power FronI Disc Brakes

Power Drivers Seat

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Reor W ndow Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

T nted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

> T It Steer ng Wheel

> Leothei Wiopped Steer ng Wheel I Quartz Electric Ciock

> Ught Group

> Red n ng Contou' Sport Seats

> Cloth and Vmyl Seat tr.m

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

> Seat Belt Rem nder Chime I Center Console

> Tr p Odometer

Dual lllum notea Visor Von ty Mirrois I Duo! Powei M "ors I Body Side Po rtStr.pes.

I tt/ nyl Insert Body S de Moid ngs Bumpe' RuP St' ps

OPAZ

Froni-wheel Dr ve

5-speed Manual Transle

4-cylmder HSC Engme

Power Steering

Power Brokes

AM/FM Stereo Rad o

All-seoson Steel Belted Rad ol T res

Polycost Wheels

Hnndling Suspensor

Electric Rear Wmdow Defroster

Digital Clock

Tachometer ,

Temper oture Gouge

Tr p Odometer

Intervol W pers t Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun V sors with Integrated Mirrors

DuqI Remote-control Mirrors

Bodys de Accent Str pes

Color-coordmated Front Rear Bumper RuP Str ps

Wide Protective Bodyside Moldmc,

Low-bock Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggoge Comportment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

MARQUIS BROUQ/^

*38 Liter v-6 Engine /

Manual Air Conditioning

Automotic Transm isin Power Steer ng Power Disc Brokes Power Dr ver's Seot Power Door Locks Power Deckhd Release Power Windows AM/FM Stereo Rod o Electric Rear W ndow Defroster Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel

> Automot-c Porkmg Broke Release

> Electfon c Dig iol Clock

> Reel n ng Twm Comfort Lounge Seois

I Leother Wrapped Steering Wheel

> Duol Illuminated V sor Vonity Mirrors

I P votmg Front Vent Windows

> Duol Hood and Body Side Stripes

I Right HonO ond Leit-Hond Remote Control Mirrors

> Color-KeyeO W de Body S de Mold ng

White Sidewoll Rodiql T.res * Luxury Whf*l Covers

WEVE GOT 15 COUGARS 10 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS

__A A A Q

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267

AND 10 TOPAZ AVAILABLE ATTHESE PRICES

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN

Pftcv in Maiquiv iid i>uqi 1)0 NOT inrludr Wiru WHuri ( ovrrv

IJNcolnjMer

-------

26 1 ne aiiy reenvuie. N o.

VVeanesday, June 13.1984

109 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCEDS3000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,S(]0 Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 661

QUIET a PEACEFUL

Neighborhood. Wooded lot,

?arden space Winterville chool District Alomost 1400 square loot. Low S50's. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 AAoving??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation Call Toll free 1-800 525 8910

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional In Cherry Oaks. Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, tormal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. SI29.900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! 142,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN HOMEI-

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Carolina Modei Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will build to suit.

NODOWNPAYMINT

To quaiified land owners For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenviile, N.C. 27835

109 Houses For Sale

WELL MAINTAINO 3

bedroom. 2 bath home In aydan. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to 144,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746-2166.

2 ACRE LOT. 3 year oid brick venere ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining and kitchen combination, screened back porch, double car garage, 140. Please call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904. 355-2574. Moving??? Need housing informa tion from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll free 1 800 525-8910.

BEDROOM, I BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only 11.000 Down

ar^ payments

$300: month. Csttarolin:i

Model Homes, 758-3171.

151,900. New Listing. 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 A Southerland. June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights.

DON'T MISS OWNING this beautiful dream home. 4 bedrooms, 9i/y% assumable FHA loan. 753 4647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

We will strip straight chairs

For EACH

75? 1009 STRIP-EASE Of GREENVIUE

109 Housos For Salo

I Large

ily? Take a look at this 4130 square foot home with 5 bedrooms and 3V5 baths. Plenty of room for family and enfer-

tainina and a large well Ipnd-scaped

yard too. Reduced to $90,000, owner wants an offer. 1701. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 756-6666.

REDUCED drastically; 3 bedroom home in Westhaven. Massive den with fireplace owner must sell at once. $66,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

REHT WITH OPTION this 3 bedroom ranch with greatroom with fireplace, and so much more. Owners transferred and

need to sell right away, sod's. #788. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756-6666.

RIVERHILLS contemi for tale by owner, relocai ^rytoad. Over-1800 square

contemporary , relocating, to

feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Must be seen. 758 3075.

SPECIAL BUY. Reduced $3400. Non qualified loan available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced quick sale at $26.500. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

STARTER HOME - Ranch style home on W acre with 3 bedrooms, office space, and a cookout shelter that's great for entertaining. Listed at $38.000, call now. #780. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

STARTER OR Retirement home. Features 3 bedroom, cheerful kitchen, living room with fireplace, heat pump. Nice established neighborhood with well landscaped yard. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerlanti 756 3500 or 756-4974.

Clai

used'ieievlsion (he fled way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

spOpC3O''vST5m

square feet. 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick, the dazzle of Terraco In the anfrance foyer,and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet. Would you believe mid $0's?

Calk JtiiWi Wvrick,, AldrMge & S Realty, 756-3^ or

Southerland 756 5716

SUPER'STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756-3500,756-5716.

UNDER $32,000. Possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption-'ofv-this^ beautiful home located in Kennedy Estates of Ayden. Limited traffic within Luther Circle. Neighbors are friendly, courteous, and considerate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen/dining combination, inside washroom. Vegetable

larden and fruit trees already

iprecf-

irlng. Must see to appreci ate. Needs to sell before mov ing. Call anytime day or night 746-3103.

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1

story 1800 square foot frame, 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living

room, den/studio, utility room, oil woodstoves and central air.

detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood. 1'/5 blocks from cmpus. Assumable 8'/5% and possible owner financing. $59,000. 752-6669.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, carport. Located in Winterville. Only $39,000. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount & associates

New

listing! Farmville. 3 bedrooms, iv baths, great room with fireplace, living

room, spacious eat-in kitchen, large lot. Owner transferred.

$52,000.

Edwards Street. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, eat in kitchen. Nice yard, levelor blinds. A real gem! Come and see the video tape! $47,900.

Grifton Area. A REAL country house! 2 bedroom log home on

3'/i acres. !f you love privacy,

C'll love this one! Come see videotape! $67.500.

Red Oak Square, Don't miss the pre development prices! 2 beproom, 2 bath townhome with large kitchen, storage &

privacy fence. Only $39,000 with 1035 nC Housing money

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-6330

111 Investment Property

QAUDRAPLEX All units in elude greatroom, kitchen with dining area, doors to deck, 2 bedrooms. I'.T baths and appliances. $125,000. For more Information, call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

@ VOLKSWAGEN @

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door

139

52 months

Selling price $5,987.25, $499 Down payment, amount financed $5,488.25, finance charges $1,791.23, 52 monthly payments, APR 13.50%, total of payments $7,279.48.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

111 Investment Property

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX naar hopaUal. Assumabto FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms. IV, batn, masonary fireplaces. Days 758-1277. nights, 757 3203.

113 Land For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre tracks, wooded and cleared. Ra-strictlons. Country living first class. Call Carl. Dardtn Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 3554558.

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m.

URBAN ESTATES. Grifton Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 9-5, 756-9022; nights and Sundays 975-3240.

5 ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles south of Chicod School on highway 43.756-1881.

115 Lots For Sale

beautiful wooded build

ing lot. Evanswood Subdivision, 756-6455.

CLEARED LOT. Country set

ting with privacy on state

air......

maintained road 6' miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital. $3000.00. The Evans Company

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN -AAOBIIEHOAAE 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 752 4224

HUNTINGRIDGE - 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 Lllley, Owner-Broker. 752-4139. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For SlB

large lots For sale. 5

minutes from Graenvilla.

Guarantetd flttancln^ wifh tow

down payment. Call days-756-9022; nights and Sundayi-975-3240

lot near BELL'S Fork with septic tank, Eatom Pinas water system available; 100 :: 275, trees, centipede grass, ideally wanted tor rtsidential site. $15,000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752-5058 or Billy Wilson 758-4476.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres. Has passed perk test, wooded Call 758-2712 or 756 625. Ask tor Tom or Shirley.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in

Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756-5981.

117 Resort Property ' For Sale

MINNEkiTf BEACH located on beautiful Ntuse River complete with Sandy beach, swimming, fishirtg.'boaf ramps, 18 hole course. Come see us and enjoy 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.

PAMLICO BEACH - Cottage Is fully furnished and features 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, eat-in kitchen with stove and refrigerator, screened

porch on front of cottage, 150' pier with boat lift and smaU

screened area at end. $45,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655,

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Superior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Cali Larry's Carpeteland 758-2300 for reser vatlons.

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened In Porch. Call 758 5061.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self

Storage, Open Monday Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy

rf-

efficlent one bedroom apart ment. $220/month. Tommy, 756 7815, atter8:30, 756 8357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASE SPECIALIST North Carolina

Board of Nursing

Applicant must have knowledge of laws and rules governing nursing and other health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice and nursing administration.

Applicant mus be a licensed registered nurse in North Carolina and actively engaged in nursing practice for a minimum of five years prior to appointment. Additional experience In nursing Is desirable. A masters degree in nursing (or an established plan to complete within six years) with a specialization/concentration In clinical nursing and/or administration is required.

Deadline for applications: June 29,1984. Send letter of application and resume to Carol A. Osman, Acting Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 27602.

121

?or Rent

ABSdLUtELY' prtocf W

ttSrTtewf b^oom

locatod on Hooktr-------

Arlington Boulevard. Cair 75e 8948

apartment to sub tea*, 2

bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20fh -August 19th, Call 758-7180, Ask for Darwin-Lester.

AVAILABLE IMMEOIATELYi

A spacious beautifully decorated energy efficient, 1 bedroom, bath, apartment.

$250. Call 752-8949.

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnishod apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewar, optioral

washars, dryers, cable T.V.. singles

Couples or singles only. $195 a mobile home RENTALS'

Cop~or'sngles. Apartmanfs and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J T. or Tommy WUIIams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouies wltti ih baths.

. . baths. Also 1 bedroom apadmeots. Carpet, dishwashers, comptcters,

patib. tree cable TV, washar.-dryr hook-ui

laundry room, sauna.'tonnis coudiclub house and POOL.7S2-1557

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Coll us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month I Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746-2639, WII Roid at 750-6050/756-0446, or Jano Warren at 758-6050/758-7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CYPRESS GARDENS

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

d apartm:

Have a small pet and i wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that wo have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. We-

have experienced average ufill-...... rifh.

ty bills of $50.00 per momh. One furnished two bedroom avdlla-ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in AAay. No short term leases on our new constructidn but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club housa Is in' construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our * existing units for short form' rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758 1863 or' Weekends: 752-7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFREE WARRANTYON PRE-CONDITIONED

TRADE-INS

Before we re*sale any trade, it*s **Pre-conditioned** to look and drive like new.

In fact, were so sure of the quality that right now for a limited time well give you a

mechanical failure warranty on a Pre-conditioned car up to 2 years or 24,000 miles.AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Look over this remarkable selection, then come see us for details on this incredible offer.

Youll find that we stand behind every car we sell!

5111-A-5114-A-5213A-5214-A-5260A-5407-A -5535-A -5549-A -5554-A -5570-A-5573-A-5579-A -5305-A -5330-A-P-8432 -P-8443 -P-8466-P-8469 -P-8470 -P-8472 -P-8486 -P-8487 -P-8490 -P-8519-P-8531 -P-8532 -P-8538 -P-8539-P-8540-

1982 BMW 3201 1976 Mercedes-Benz 1982 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Clica

1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck

1982 Toyota Truck

1978 Oldsmoblle

1981 Toyota Starlet

1983 Toyota Supra

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Datsun B-210

1982 Toyota Corolla

1983 Mercedea-Benz 300-SD

1982 Mercedea-Benz 300-SD

1983 Toyota Truck 1969 Austin Mealy 1983 Pontiac T-1000

1981 Toyota Cresslda

1980 Toyota Corona 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Corolla

1981 Mercedea-Benz 300-D 1983 BMW 528C

1980 BMW 5281

1981 Audi 5000 1980 Volvo GL

P-8541

P-8545

P-8548

P-8549

P-8550

P-8553

P-8560

P-8562

P-8570

P-8571

P-8572

P-8573

P-8574

P-8576

P-8578

P-8579

P-8580

P-8581

1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

1981 Toyota Clica 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation

1983 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Clica

1981 Chevrolet

1982 Olds Cutlass

1984 BMW 3181 1979 Olds Cutlass

1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1984 Chevrolet Caprice

1983 Plymouth Horizon

1982 Buick Century 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Olds Cutlass 1977 Toyota Wagon

P-8584

P-8585

P-8587

R-7077

R-7163

R-7169

R-7171

R-7181

R-7183

R-7184

R-7187

R-7189

R-7190

R-7191

R-7192

R-7193

R-7195

R-7196

1983 Toyota Corolla

1981 Pontiac LeNaiina 1983 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Cresslda

1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

1982 Toyota Celica

1983 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1981 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Truck

> 1984 Toyota Truck

' 1982 Toyota Celica 1983 Toyota Truck

> 1980 Toyota Corolla

> 1983 Toyota Tercel

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer109 Trade Street/G reen vil le/756-3228

,.-1 *

121

A^rtments

^or Rent

DUR.X almost netw. S290 per mgnMOS^S? or 756 3438

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one .two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central' heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilitiei. three swimming pools

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

eumvilla apartments -

208 South Elm Street 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52 3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS. Energy effecienf 2 bedroom duplex. Almost new with heal pump, carpel, rnge, refrigerafor, dishwasher. UOO per month. 756 2121,758 0180.

FORNISHEO apartment available near college. 758 2201,

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard Call 756 8948

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ZS6'669

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease S220 per month. Call 756 5007,

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immedi ately'. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted Energy ettecient. Walking dis

tance to_ campus. No pets

allowed Call Judy at 355-Monday Friday between 9 and

LARGE 4 BE DROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished S320. No pets- Deposit lease required Call after 5 p.m. 756 6382, 756 0489

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating sts 50

costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-507

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready tor occupancy. 2 bedroom, I'z bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m 75A.I821

;OAKMONTSQUARE ! APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse (partments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very

tonvenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished kpartments available

756-4151

pNE BEDROOM furnished ef Jeciency apartment. 2 blocks from university, available im fnediately, $195/month. Call 752 5169.

^INGLE BEDROOM

Apartment. Near downtown $200 per month. 756 7285 or 756 7473.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom t Apartments

CABLE TV,-TENNIS COURTS,POOL s Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TRUCK COUNTRY

Wednesday Special

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

All factory options. Black, Extra Nice!

$7,450

Across from the Holiday Inn 758-8899 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

PAYCHECK

PROTECTION

I can make sure a regular cash income is available to protect you and your family, if a covered accident or illness forces you to stop working

IklkToMe

BmCanisoll R H.U. 20S Sumrall St. OraMvUk, N.C. 27834 PtMNM 784-B999

CdlloSiyfMi

CA.StlAlTYC

(lilriM, IHIimI*

Hr IhUk a M I ><w

laaarpfdtwi

121

Aparfments Foi

=or Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex 4'z miles west new hospital A'^ilable July I 756 8996 756

Search!

. Jing Tor the right

townhouse? '

every day

Watch Classified

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, j. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow'Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, healpump, appliances Convenient loca tion 757 3998 or 1 792 4740

TOWNHOUSE. Available July I. 2 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. 5 minutes from hospital. $340 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or 756 5402

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Williamsburg Manor. Call 752 1888 after 5

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'2 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, for rent. 752 3311

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments tor rfenf. Available now. Call 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances. heat Greenville Manor.

pump. $210 758 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.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

20) North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $220 756 0545, 758 0635.

113 RIDGE PLACE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment, 1'2 baths, kitchen appliances, washer dryer hook ups, energy efficient, $285,'month 355 2060

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'2 baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt 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 9pm.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4pm

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 Apartment. Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting SSYMrsEipartanc*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Altar 6 PM

MANPOWER

Short and long term assignments available for typists, word processors, general clerical, transcribers, bookkeepers. Phone, car, experience necessary. Not a fee agency.

MANPCWER

rMPOARV StHVCES

757-3300 IISReada Street

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2628 office, 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU. Energy ettecient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigera tor, hook ups. no pets. $285. 756 7480

1 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished 1204 Forbes Street. $200 756 0765.

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 leet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen 8, Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation $800 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 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

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, I'z bath townhouse with hook ups. all electric, no pets. $300 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904.

NEW CARPETED 2 bedroom condominium. I'z baths, all electric, hookups. Shenandoah. Convenient to mall and medical complex $300 per month. Available immediately. 752-5169.

2 BEDROOM IVz bath at Lex ington Square. 758 1832.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available immediately No pets Rents for $570 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

2 STORY TOWNHOUSE for

rent 2 bedroom, I'z bath, patio. 208 Lindbeth Drive. Call 753-5449 or 355 2474

4 BEDROOM, 2'i bath con dominium, avaialbe in August. 756 1177.

127 Houses For Rent

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, appliances, whirlpool, carpet, drapes, fireplace, 7 miles on 43 South. $550/month, no pets. 746 6741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

GREAT FOR LARGE Fimily Of rent upstairs as effeciency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to uni versify. Available immediately. Call collect 615 352 S2-days; 615 352 I50 nights.

HOMES FOR RENT In GriHon. $200 $250 monthly. Call. Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Good location. Good condition. 2 bedroom house. 756 8678 or 756 9475, ask for Carol or Ruth,

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col

umbia avenue, 3 bedroom, 1'/V bath, $31S/month. Call de-borah.758 3191.

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

NICE 3-4 BEDROOM Brick home. I'/z baths, university area. Available July I. $330 a month. 756-1952.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $40() a month. Call 756-6857

PINERIOGE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 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, 112 east 12th street. $275, 756 0765.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Nice location off Charles Street. $275. Speight Realty 756 3220, night-756 9784

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths in Bethel Call after 6,355-6023.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4,

3 BEDROOM house, 308 Stfdent Street, $375, 2 blocks "from campus. Call Jadk Edwards. 752 2277or 756 5024.

4 BE DROOM house in Greenville. 2V3 baths. Available

May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 Clark Branch, Real

per month tors 355 2000

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 6 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM with central air, shaded lot, married couple only, no pets. 752 6245.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Furnished, washer dryer, no pets, no children, deposit and references required. Available July 1. Call 752 5262 and 752-4008.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Y33 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 up. No pets, no children. 75-0745

12 X 65 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, air. 6 miles south of Greenville. ^46 6575.

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, washer.

dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call '

0792.

756

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 753 5449 or 355 2474

2 BEDROM located between Ayden Griffon on 4 lane, depos it, $120.1 524 4349

2 BEDROOM, completly furnished, washer, dryer. No pets, 752 0196

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, air, washer/dryer. Large lot. No ichldr -------

pets, no children. 758 5757.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE IN DUNN-GRIER

building with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752 5700or 756 1076

OFFICE SPACE for 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. $100/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $8S/moofh. 756-7417.

FOR LEASE sales or office space. 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2 4pm.

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 & Southerland Realty 756-3500, nights call Don 1,756

Southerland, 756 5260.

137 Resort Property For Rent

Moin,^away7 tviake the trip lighter by selling those unneed

items with'a fast ctro Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, I 354 3212.

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $350/week. (919) 354 3301.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756 7067.

OCEAN FRONT CONDO.

Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps

6 8, pools, gym, tennis, raquet 17 a" -

ball. 355 2217 after 6.

OCE.^N FRONT CONDOS.

Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and

outdoor pools and jacuzzis.

SUMMER

From $550 per week.____

WINDS at Indian Beach - the heart of Bogue Banks. Call toll free I 800 682 6866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Medical Opportunities

PHYSICIAN

ASSISTANTS

Permanent full time positions for iicensed

Physician Assistants currently practicing in North Carolina with minimum of 2 years experience in Family Practice and Emergency Medicine. Emergency Medical Center located in Nag Head, North Carolina offers competitive salary/benefits with ample time off to enjoy beach and fishing. Qualified candidates should contact:

Jane E. Pilkenton Employment Manager

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 2028

Chesapeake, VA 23320 804/547-8121

An Equil Opportunity Employor MIF

Tki,n.-rri' ^

extra-

Tor

5ircei

i\ Bv -

VseU

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1979 Dodge St. Regis

1978 PONTIAC

GRAND LEMANS

1977 HONDA

1978 DODGE

4 door, 40,000 actual miles, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, dark brown with beige cloth interior. Real Nice Car! Was $4395

2 door Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, light blue with light blue velour interior. 43.000 actual miles Was $3995 00

CIVIC WAGON

COLT

4 speed, light blue with blue interior, 59,000 actual miles. Was $2695.00.

2 door Silver with black interior 4 speed, air condiLion. AM-FM radio Was S2695 00

Sale

3495

SALE

1995

1977 DATSUN

1981 CHEVROLET

810 WAGON

Dark brown with beige vmvl interior. automatic, au. AM-FM stereo, luggage rack 53,000 miles Was $3495 00

MONTE CARLO

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

1981PfHimC

BOIMVUE

2695

Diesel Beige with wood grain, luggage raCK loaded, 9 passenger Was $9895 00

WAGON

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

SALE

8995

SALE

1979 OLDS

1981 TOYOTA

CUSTOM CRUISER

CORONA

1992 lUS csnMCHBai

1980 BUICK

WAGON

Loaded. Light green with wood grain with light green vinyl interior. Was $4895.00.

Littback 4 door Luxury Edi tion 5 speed au AMTM stereo cassette light blue vxdh light blue velou' -h tenor vMa.s $995 DO

REGAL

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire

2 doo' Yeilow' with browh vmvl interior a'^d brown landau root, autorr'at'C a" AM FM stereo, 32 00Cr-',ies Was $6495 00

SALE

'7295

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5295The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.

Wednesday. June 13. 1984 27

137 Resoi't Property For Rent

OCANFRONT CONDO. Pine Knoll Shores. 3 or 4 bedrooms, furnished. Available in August. $600 per week Call 756 6586 between 5-9 p.m.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756 8160

2 BEDROOM oceanfront. Sleeps 6. Whaler Inn Beach Club. Atlantic Beach Week of July 4 $595. Call 756 31)5 days, 756 2899 after 6.

138 Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK FROM Campus, full house privileges. $135 a month. Call 758-0174 and teave name and number on machine

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED. $150

K;r month plus '/i utilities. Call ancy, 758 9097 after 5:30.

2 ROOMMATES NEEDED For

new townhouse. Many extras furnished including washer/dryer. Professional or mature student preferred. 757 311Satter8p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wsnted Wilson Acres Apar) menf L6 Nice apartment with pool, sauna, and tennis courts. For more information call 758 3676 or 757 0294

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. Washer, dryer, air conditioner. $100 a month plus Vj utilities. '3 phone. Call after 5, 756 8835

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse $155 Call 756 8153 after 4

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate wanted, needs car $150 including utilities 756 5773

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Immediately lo share '2 expenses in nice apartment Close to campus Reasonable/ utility rates. Call 752 1136 after 5p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Single

female parent preferred ^ bedroom house, '2 utilities. $100 a month rent, Atterr 5,757 1762

ROOMMATE needed for summer or tor summer and next school year. Private bedroom,, $100/monlh. Call 757 1293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 OR 2 FEMALE Roommates needed on 5th Street 758 4799

144 Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your

truck, RV, or line car Call or stop by Truck Country, located across from the Holiday Inn, at 711 N Memorial Drive. Greenville, N C 758 8899

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

1976 1980 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale prices Gnmsley Motors, 2900 East lOth Street 757 1046*

148 Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR SMALL

Building to rent for cooking pork skins Call Reba Best 758 5503

MOTORCYCLE single trailer July-6 to July 16 7464641 alter 4 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

put our foot down about apartments beitLg within walking distance*

M.xlKirwixxl Arni.Mi|wniiH'iii .in- wiihm wulkinKUiMancv C (hnr ihuppinii a-nieni. ;i iiursi-ry schtxil. a (umor high school, liuciun' and dcniisb' utfiics and an athletic cerner At if that w.-isn'lenumh. three mayir traffic anenes. 264 Bypaii. AHinglun Blvd., and CTurles St are cluae enough tu be wen and nut heard Fact it. nu apanmenu in nwiycan legitimately claim 10 be nxxe convenient 10 nxxe ihirxp than Uhdgewuod Arms And. ihal's rex all Btxause WWgewnxl Aims is nui unly cunvenicni. il's different in ixher ways, uxi Take the tkxxplans they're different frum anything yuu've ever seen And when yiiu ,idd in high energy effxicncy, tennis eiiurts. swimming pixJ, and the neighhirhixxi ' fcvling' ihai these apartments will give yuu - well, ynu'll just have in sec fur yuuiself.

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110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050(This affordable opportunity available through Collice C Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing with 95% Conventional Loan.)mam

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 13,1984

Prices Paid For Grains Hold Steady

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new supply-and-demand analysis by the Agriculture Department shows that wheat and corn prices stand little chance of improving in the coming ' year if current harvest indications are borne out.

Looking at jthe livestock situation, the departnients Economic Research Service said Tuesday that total meat output is expected to be around 54.1 billion pounds, up slightly from last months estimate but still nearly 2 percent below- the 1983 level.

Poultry producers, however, are boosting output in response to higher market prices this spring, the report said.

One reason for the pessimistic price outlook for wheat is the huge world supply, created in part by bumper U.S. harvests in recent years and the 1984 wheat harvest, which is now under way in southern areas, also could be huge.

Based on current projections, 1984 total U.S. wheat output could be about 2.53 billion bushels, up from 2.43 billion bushels in 1983. That would make this year's wheat harvest the third largest on record.

The new projection of 2.53 billion bushels was dowm slightly from 2.55 billion bushels indicated by a similar analysis on May 10. There was some decline in winter wheat prospects since then.

Overall, wheat prices at the farm are expected to average $3.20 to $3.50 per bushel nationally in 1984-85. unchanged from last months prediction. In the wheat marketing year that ended on May 31, prices averaged $3.50 per bushel, down from $3.55 in 1982-83.

When the new wheat marketing year began on June 1. the United States had a wheat inventory of about 1.39 billion bushels left over from previous harvests. That was a decline from the record level of 1.54 billion bushels in the carryover a year ago.

But if the 1984 harvest turns out as now predicted, the wheat carryover on June 1. 1985. could rise again to about 1.45 billion bushels, although still short of the record level.

The 1984 corn crop, which farmers are just now- winding up planting, was projected at nearly 7.93 billion bushels, based on trends in yields and a normal growing season. That was up from 7.78 billion bushels projected on May 10 and would be nearly 90 percent more than the skimpv 4.2 billion bushels harvested in 1983.

Corn prices for the crop marketing year that will begin Oct. 1 were projected at $2.60 to $3.05 per bushel, compared to $3.25 forecast "for 1983-84.

The Oct. 1 corn carryover was projected at 520 million bushels, down from a record 3.14 billion bushels last fall. But a bumper harvest this fall could replenish part of supply and lead to a buildup to about 1.25 billion bushels by Oct. 1, 1985. the report showed.

Soviet Grain Output Falls

WASHINGTON i AP) - The Soviet Union is expected to harvest 190 million metric tons of grain this year, down slightly from 1983 but still the second-largest output in six years, according to the Agriculture Department.

Officials said Tuesday that the latest forecast was unchanged from the initial estimate issued in May, although the mix of crops was somewhat different. That included a decline of one million tons in the estimate of coarse grains and an increase of one million tons for miscellaneous grains.

The revised figures included 85 million tons of wheat, 94 million tons of coarse grains such as corn and barley, and 11 million tons of miscellaneous grains and pulses, which include beans and other leguminous crops.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal, for example, to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn.

The 1983 Soviet grain harvest was estimated by USDA at 195 million tons, the most since the record output of 237 million tons in 1978.

Turkey Output Slowing Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - Turkey production is slowing down, accord

ing to new hatchery statistics by the Agriculture Department.

As of June 1, the departments Crop Reporting Board said Tuesday, there were 27.1 million turkey eggs in incubators. That was down 2 percent from a year earlier.

But meanwhile, the report said, the actual placement of poults in May rose 1 percent from a year earlier to 21.1 million young birds.

Overall, according to another report, production of turkey meat in 1984 is expected to decline slightly from 1983 to about 2.56 billion pounds. Broiler output, by comparison, is expected to increase this year to about 12.7 billion pounds.

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iyndon LaRouche For President

It's A Different Campaign

Ry RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer :NEW YORK (AP) - In last Aprils primary campaign in

I^nnsvlvania, Democratic presi-M hopeful Lyndon LaRouche

dential

assembled a staff of several hundred volunteers.

He bought half an hour of time on statewide television td present his views.

And he proposed a vast construction project, a second Panama canal, that could benefit the states Steel industry.

FrtMn far outside the mainstream the Democratic party, he wound t^ with less than 2 percent of the vote.

LaRouche says he knows the reason why: Massive, absolutely massive vote fraud, most of it by voting machines.

; A voting machine, he said in an interview, is practically an open Hcense for massive voter fraud. It takes a matter of seconds to fix the vote on a machine by juggling the vdieels, ttese stupid little plastic wheels.

He bought more TV time before last weeks five-state primary finale but wound up with no more than 3 percent (tf the vote in any state. An aide said LaRouche was contemplating a suit alleging vote fraud in New Jersey.

LaRouche is not your average politician.

For one thing, his party loyalty is a little suspect.

LaRouche attacks fellow Democrats Walter Mndale (a bum), Jesse Jackson (a hustler) and Gary Hart (an evil apostle of the New Dark Ages) more vehemently ae more often than President Reagan, whom he describes as a jieable, well-intentioned captive of ^Michael Deavers White House Palace Guard.

Were going to blackmail these idiots, LaRouche said of his fellow Democrats before an audience in Sioux Falls, S.D. Either they do something we like or were going to destroy the ticket.

His views, voiced in this and two )revious runs for the White House, lave led Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt to describe LaRouches organization as : a bizarre, extremist cult. The Los

Angeles Times quoted Manatt as saying LaRouche is a dangerous fraud who is running as a Democrat to deliberately confuse people.

In nine half-hour commercials on the three major TV networks, LaRouche has told Americans: -Henry Kissinger and Walter Mndale are ^viet agents of influence, and Mndale has supported the nuclear freeze since Soviet officials visited Minneapolis to issue (ffders to the Mndale machine in May 1983.

Were on the verge of an international financial collapse. ... This means 90 to 95 percent of you would earn about half as much at the end of 1985 as you earned at the end of 1983if you are still employed. I know, with certainty, that Moscow is committed to making the Soviet Union the only maior strategic power in the world, and to accomplish this before 1988 when the Soviets plan the largest celebration in Russian history to mark the 1,000th anniversary of Russias Christianization.

In his political career, the New York-bas^ business consultant has claimed to have been targeted for assassination by opponents ranging from the Queen of England to the mayor of Keene, N.H.

In two presidential campaigns, the 61-year-od LaRouche has qualified for a total of almost $900,000 in federal campaign matching funds. This year the campaign claims to have raised more than $3 million, much of it for what LaRouche calls the most extensive television campaign in the history of politics. According to Nielson ratings, two of LaRouches broadcasts April 27 on CBS and March 26 on ABC drew audiences of 4.8 million and 2.1 million homes respectively, about normal for late-night time slots.

Where does the money come from? LaRouche said he relied mostly on small donors. His National Democratic Policy Committee claims 30,000 dues-paying members. They include the zealous LaRouche supporters who brandish "Feed Jane Fonda to the Whales signs at the nations airports, where they advocate nuclear energy and deride environmentalists.

Funds also come from several LaRouche publications, including

the $10-an-issue weekly Executive Intelligence Review.

LaRouche has a slate of about 2,500 candidates who ran for various offices, both party and elected positions, around the country. The LaRouche campaign said about lOa had won preliminary elections.

LaRouche himself has fared poorly in 1980 he got less than 1 percent of the total Democratic primary vote and this year his best showing was 3 percent last Tuesday in the South Dakota primary.

LaRouche has also had election law problems. In 1982 he agre^ to pay a $15,000 fine for 79 federal violations and admitted his campaign had sought federal matching funds for contributions from fictitious donors or campaign workers. On the latter he was fined $2,500.

LaRouche is also upset with the governments conclusion that he is not a major candidate and thus not eligible for Secret Service protection.

As a result, said LaRouche, he must restrict personal appearances and rely on television. When he does campaign he is accompanied by armed bodyguards.

In general, among security services internationally, the threat wtential against me is rated at )etween 4, 5 and 8 on a scale of 10, most of the time, he said. Among the candidates, the only one who really outshines me is the president.-

If elected, LaRouche said he would promote rapid economic development with government-backed low-interest loans to rebuild the infrastructure, revitalize industries and finance exports. He supports huge engineering projects, including a second Panama Canal, a grand canal along the coast of China and a high-speed rail line across Africa.

He also would eliminate the Federal Reserve system's control over the money supply and return to the gold standard: order Apollo-style crash programs to develop cures for diseases of aging human tissue and an anti-missile shield; reorganize loan repayment schedules for deeply indebted developing nations.

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B\ TUM MlNEftAKT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The textile industry probably has seen a peak in leveraged buyouts by management, a Charlotte textile analyst says.

"The problem theyre running into is No. I. rising interest rates, and No. 2. the thr^t of legislative action." Kay Norvrood of Interstate Securities orpr:said in z recent interview. Theyre certainly going to get more expensive and less attractive."

The prime rate now stands at 12.5 percent after several recent increases. And Congress continues to grumble" about hostile takeovers, which led some managers to buy out their companies in defense, she said.

In addition, "the more obvious candidates for leveraged buyouts have alreadly been done or proposed." said Ms. Norwood.

In May. Blue Bell Inc. of Greensboro and Riegel Textile Corp. of Greenville. S.C., announced they were considering leveraged buyouts. On May 4. management of Ti-Caro Inc. of Gastonia acquired that company through a leveraged buyout, and management of Cone Mills Inc. of Greensboro complet a leveraged buyout earlier this year.

Analyst Sdys Buyouts Peaking

InatevertgedBuyout.muchofthe miUitm ineffliiRy on Jan. I be^ corduroy, which have their own Cone has some substantial real only wait and ^ irchase Drice is financed throudi cfeni tnSiflitnillion in kiitt-termdebt cycles that dont always relate to the estate holdings that may be buyouts will affec

In a tevertgedBUj^t. much of the purchase price is financed throu^ loans, which are to be paid off with company (Hofits or the sale of assets.

Some in^try and banking officials say such companies could fail in the next downturn of the volatile texile industry, particularly since the financing is based on variable interest rates.

Ms. Norwood said most of the lending deals have been put togethti' fairly conserva lively. Lenders should be juaie that the textile industry is tyclical.

rm more concerned with how a company with that kind of debt load can remain competitive in the marketplace and maintain or improve its cash flow and earnings at the same time," she said. "When you add that kind of debt service to the cost structure, you have to feel it."

Cone Mills managers, for example. required $370 million in revolving credit for their buyout, and interest will add another $57.1 million, said Ms. Norwood.

She said Cone was going from $4.9 million in long-term debt and $318.5

millitm in eqi^y on Jan. i before the deal to $420tnillion in lDiig-tenii debt and $45 million in eqiii^ after the deal.

In addition, most of Cones eamii^ come Jrom denim and

corduroy, which have their own cycles that dont always relate to the economic cycle, she said.

But we dont know what is going on in these companies to get some of the debt down, said Ms. Norwood.

Cone has some substantial real only wait and see how the leveraged

estate holdings that may be buyouts will affect the ccmipanies.

sold...Im sure that was a factor in Itll be interesting to watch over the financing... being achieved at the next three, four, five years to see

all if they go back into the (stock)

She said industry observers can marketplace, she said.

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How They Voted

W.ASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes May 31 through June 6.

SPENDING - The House voted. 247 for and 138 against, to spend SI.27 billion in fiscal 1985 on itself and legislative agencies such as the Library of Congress. Separately, the Senate is exj^cted to fund itself in the S3 million neighborhood, putting the total legislative branch budget at more than $1.5 billion.

This bill (HR 5753) raises legislative spending by five percent over 1984 levels. Since 1970. Congress has increased spending on itself by more than 400 percent. Among major 1985 outlays, the bill provides $164 million for members personal staffs. $38 million for committee employees. $74 million for "official mail" and $308 million for the General Accounting Office.

Supporter Vic Fazio. D-Calif.. said House members can assure constituents that fiscal responsibility begins at home, here in the halls of Cpngress

-Opponent Dan Glickman. D-Kans., said the legislative branch budget has "immense symbolic importance with respect to members will to cut federal spending Members voting ves supported the bill.

.North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones. D-1; Tim Valentine. D-2; Charles Whitley. D-3: Stephen Neal. D-5; Charles Britt. D-6: Charles Rose. D-7; W.G. Hefner. D-8; James Clarke. D-11.

Voting no: James Martin. R-9; James Broyhill. R-IO.

Not voting: Ike Andrews. D-5. STAFFS - By a vote of 191 for and 201 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut $13 million out of the ,1985 legislative branch budget for staff salaries in the House. The vote occurred during debate on HR 5753 (above).

Sponsor Bill Frenzel, R-Minn.. called his amendment "a very tiny, tiny step toward fiscal sobriety."

Opponent William Ratchford. D-Conn.. asked: "Is (the $13 million) going to be cut out of the ability of a member of Congress to deal with his or her constituents .

Members voting no were against a small percentage cut in spending for House staff salaries.

Voting yes!^ Valentine. Whitley. Neal. James Martin. Broyhill.

Voting no: Walter Jones. Britt, Rose, Hefner. Clarke.

Not voting: Ike Andrews.

MILITARY - By a vote of 298 for and 98 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a $207 billion military authorization bill for fiscal 1985. This funds about 70 percent of the total military budget, which will account for nearly one-third of total federal spending in 1985.

The $207 billion figure represents an inflation-adjusted increase of alwut 6 percent in defense outlays over 1984, compared to President Reagans initial 13 percent request and his fallback figure of nearly 8 percent. It covers spending for weapons procurement and research, civil defense, operations and maintenance and other programs. It does not cover military salaries or construction at bases, which are separately funded.

Although the bill (HR 5167) largely satisfies Reagans requests, it delivers major weapons defeats by putting a hold on MX missile funding and omitting money for nerve gas.

Supporter William Dickinson, R-Ala., said the bill responds to a Soviet military threat that is jreater now than at any point since,. drldWarII.s ^

Opponent Rona^t - Dellums,' )* Calif., said the bill goes beyond deterrence and has eetMnous and frightening im|dications for human lie on this planet.

Members voting yes favored the military authorizationbilL Voting yes: WaitefeJwes Valen^ tine.^ Whiti A

Britt. Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill. Clarke.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: Rose.

AGRICULTURE - By a vote of 232 for and 164 against, the House approved a one percent acorss-the-board cut in the agriculture appropriations bill for fiscal 1985. This sliced about $345 million from the original $34.5 billion pricetag. The bill (HR 5743) later was sent to the Senate.

Despite the cut. the bill increased spending over 1984 levels. And both sides agreed the total spending figure is misleading to taxpayers, because some programs are funded for less than 12 months and will need added funding later.

The bill funds the gamut of farm and food programs. Among major items are $10.9 billion for price supports, crop insurance and related programs. $822 million for housing, electrification and other rural development programs, and $14.7 billion for food stamps.

Supporter Robert Walker, R-Pa., said this is another attempt to deal with deficits.

Opponent Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., said I believe in working toward a balanced budget, but we have to be careful w here to cut.

Voting yes: Valentine. Whitley, Neal. Britt. James Martin, Broyhill, Clarke.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Rose, Hefner.

Not voting: Ike Andrews.

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31,>1984.

Old Port-Hiring Hall Is Closing

HOBOKEN. N.J. (AP> - More than 100 dockworkers. their faces creased by decades of outdoor toil, crowd around the podium as a man calls letters and numbers with the speed of an auctioneer.

Within minutes, the last number is called, the last job handed out. The men cheer only a few have to head for the piers this morning. The majority go home, knowing theyll get paid anyway.

The morning ritual on the top floor of City Hall here has gone on for years, but the days are numbered for the hiring hall, officially named the Hudson County Center of the Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor.

It was to have closed May 25. leaving only three hiring halls in New York Harbor Brooklyn, Manhattan and Port Newark. The waterfront commission argued that the Hoboken hall, which serves only about 150 workers daily but costs $75.000 a year, was too expensive to run.

But the decision was reversed at the request of the International Longshoremens Association and the New York Shipping Association. Labor and management agreed the hall should remain open temporarily while a proposal for new hiring methods is studied.

The current hiring procedures for longshoremen who are registered with the waterfront commission are complex and confusing, dictated by the fact that there is simply not enough work, even with the ranks of longshoremen dwindling steadily.

In 1955, 32.000 longshoremen reported to 14 port hiring halls. But containerized shipping sharply reduced the number needed to handle cargo.

Today. 8.277 longshoremen are registered with the commission and only about 5.100 of them had steady work in April, said Gerald Lally. general counsel for the bi-state agency.

Of the average 22 boats docking in the port each day. 15 carry containers or have other automated systems. Lally said.

The changes, are reflected in Hoboken, once a major shipping center. A 46-acre pier area has been idle since the 1960s and is now earmarked for a $500 million residential and office complex.

The drab brick tenements near the Hudson River, the backdrop for the 1954 movie On the Waterfront." have become prime real estate as urban homesteaders flock to this city only minutes away from Manhattan.

And the majority of the longshoremen "badging in" at the Hoboken hiring hall are in limbo too old to find other jobs but too young to retire.

But there is some comfort. A collective bargaining agreement dating back to the 1960s ensures that registered longshoremen receive a guaranteed annual income of $31,200 a year, whether they work or not.

Most of the men reporting to the hiring halls dont expect to find work, but have to go through the motions in order to remain eligible for their guaranteed paycheck.

The majority of the ports longshoremen are listmen who regularly report to the same pier or company.

The rest of the jobs are filled through the commissions central computer, which matches employers short-term requirements with the appropriate workers -selected according to seniority, job categories and location.

Longshoremen check with the canmission in the afternoon to find out where they have to report the next morning.

Those still left without a job are required to check in at thir hiring hall in the morning to be available for last-minute calls, said Frank johannessen, who manages the Hoboken Hail.

Many of these men were listmen with steady assignments at one tme," said Johannessen. Their piers closed down, the companies moved.

Frank, a 32-year veteran of the docks who asked that his last name not be used, said that in the "old days" longshoremen shaped piers every morning searching for a job and often had to pav kickbacks to' uton officials to get chosen.

-,if it wasnt for the commission, it would be worse. Wed all be out on the street, he said.

The Waterfront Commission was established Dec. 1,1953, to try to get a grip on organized crime domination, corruption and violence on the docks.

TV Shopping

ilATICK, Mass. (AP) - Televi-'siqn sets are fast becoming a two-way communication system wither at work or shopping.

ftecent video, technology allows individuals to examine houses <i the market in an area of interest to tbmn . . from real estate video installatiotts.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. June 13. 1984 3'|

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32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

We<tWKlay, June 13.1984

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 13,1984

Poland's Ancient Trade In Amber Falls To Politics

By BRYAN BRUMLEY

Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) Since ancient times, traders have scoured the Baltic Sea coast for golden beads of amber, the fossilized pine resin used as jewelry and ornaments.

Bronze Age merchants shipped it down the "Amber Road" to ancient Greece and Rome, and until recently smugglers spirited it from rich deposits in the Soviet Union to Poland and then to the West.

Now, geography and politics have combined to stifle Polands amber trade, although it still plays a role in religious ceremonies and folk medicine.

"There is hardly any production at alt right now," said Dariusz Czarnocki, commercial director of Cepelia, the Polish government firm which retails and exports folk crafts.

"Weve given up production of amber jewelry and instead make silver jewelry with amber inserts," Czarnocki said in a recent interview.

Shops catering to foreign tourists still sell amber earrings, brooches, rings, bracelets and necklaces for between $8 and $75, but both quality and volume are down. Officials decline to disclose the value of exports, but say output has been halved from its mid-1970s peak of 10 tons annually.

Craftsman Jan Manthei said during a tour of the state-owned amber cooperative Bursztyn on the Baltic at Gdansk. afcVe were exporting 85 percent of our output, but now we are down to 15 percent." He attributes the drop to the decline in export-grade amber.

Amber is the fossilized resin of now-extinct conifers which grew 50 million to 80 million years ago. Most amber necklaces are made from pieces the size of a thumb joint, with color ranging from honey to ivory. The remains of tiny insects, trapped in resin oozing from the living tree, can sometimes be seen in clear amber.

Amber is found alj around the Baltic Sea, washed ashore from the depths, but the richest known lodes lie on the Sambian Peninsula in the Soviet Union, a few miles from Poland..

Officials from Polands government-owned Serebro jewelry company say the Soviets use bulldozers to unearth head-size chunks.

"We used to import from other Socialist countries - mainly the Soviet Union but now they don't want to sell." said Czarnocki.

Private jewelers also relied on Soviet amber, smuggled across the border, but say the illicit trade stopped in 1980 when the Kremlin sealed the frontier to keep Polish free trade unionism from spreading.

"I was traveling by train near Bialystok (eastern Poland) some years back and shared a compartment with a Soviet family visiting relatives in Poland." said one private craftsman in Warsaw.

"I piflled out a bottle of vodka and in a little while we became good friends.

I asked about amber, and they grinned and pulled up their pant legs and showed me socks full of it. bracelets around their ankles and pieces tucked all through their luggage," said the jeweler, who asked not be identified.

"Its not getting through any more, though, and the supplv is drying up," he added, sadly showing visitors his last few pieces. He and many other Poles believe amber wards off disease when worn against the skin or dissolved in spirits.

"We soak tiny grains, which are not good for jewelry, in pure spirits, and drink a few drops in tea all through the winter. We never get colds or flu," he said. "And if we do get sick, we rub the solution onbur skin." Larger beads, worn as bracelets or necklaces, are said to protect against rheumatism.

Pilgrims in this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic nation often hang amber strands at shrines in thanks for answered prayers.

Small grains are also added to tallow for altar candles, and when burned give off the strong smell of primeval pine forests.

Some of the largest and most exquisite amber ornaments are displayed in the Amber Museum inside the 14th century Teutonic castle at Malbork, 30 miles south of Gdansk.

The most famous amber treasure, a room of panels carved in Gdansk for an 18th century king, disappeared from the Russian palace at Tsarskoye Selo. near Leningrad, during the German occupation in World War II. Its whereabouts are a mystery.

The amber hunt continues on a smaller scale. Polish farmers occasionally turn up pieces with their plows, and beachcombers find varieties of shades and sizes when the wind blows from the northeast.

They sell it to state-owned enterprises for up to 2,000 zlotys per kilogram -about $10 a pound or get twice that from private jewelers for choice pieces.

Builders working on a new port in northern Gdansk excavated large amounts during the 1970s. After the project was finished, government and private prospectors found amber by forcing water into the ground at high pressure and floating the light resin to the surface.

That process wreaks havoc on vegetation, however, and has been stopped under pressure from environmentalists.

Pennsylvania Area Prone To Quakes

READING. Pa. (AP) - Berks County leads the 67 counties of Pennsylvania in the number of earthquakes and seismic activity recorded during a period of 245 years extending from 1737 to 1982.

That revelation was among the recent major findings of Dr. Madan M. Varma. an associate professor of geology and physics at Kutztown University.

Varma has spent hours researching seismic activity in Pennsylvania for an article to be published soon by the Pennsylvania Academy of Science.

He found documentation describing 86 earthquakes in the commonwealth during the period. Of that total, 28 of the disturbances occurred in Berks County.

Most of them. Varma said, have been minor.

And while the April 22 earthquake south of Lancaster heightened public concern about earthquakes, he said, the Lancaster area is only 25 percent as seismically active as Berks.

"We can expect earthquakes of a minor nature in this region," explained Varma, a native of India.

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A Polish jeweler polishes a piece of Baltic amber, the fossilized pine resin used as jewelry and ornament. At left are finished pieces of amber and silver jewelry. .Amber has been exported since ancient times, but recently geography and politics have combined to stifle Poland's amber trade. (AP Laserphoto)

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District

Court

--Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the May 29 through June 1 session of District Court in Pitt County. .

James Lee Atkinson, L)(;ugias Street, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Stewart Thomas Cox Jr. Route 2,

, noofelunious. breaking and entering, two 7 years jail suspended on probation two ' yekrs, pay $100 and cost.

' John Larry Dupree, Falkland, assault . *wiU) deadly weapon inflicting serious ' in|liry, voluntary dismissal.

, I Janice Faulk. Greene Dorm, worthless >eh^, 30 days jail su^nded on payment '4^costsandchek.

. Johnny Edward Hamm, Edgewood Trailer Park, four counts of assult with ^(hy weapon, 60 days jail.

Kelly Bruce Hawkins, Simpson, assault, ao^ys jail suspended on probation two years, payment of $15 and costs.

'Milton Lee Phillips, Clark Street, OoBs^ion of stolen property, six months jatt suspended on probation two years,

giy $50 and costs and $60 resititution, pay 25 to public defender.

'William McKinley Stancil. Roosevelt Street, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, tw6 years in the state Department of Correction.

: Stephen Rodger Smart, Riverview Estates, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

! William Jasper Stanley, East 10th Street, carry concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and$50.

- James Arthur Anderson Jr., Myrtle Avenue, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Renee Alexander, Cedar Lane, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

- Garry Scott Bacon, Rayfield Drive, . peeding, pay costs.

Daniel Perry Brown. Bayboro, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

months jail suspended <hi probation two years, pay of $50 and costs.

James Kevin Quinn, New Jersey, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100' and costs. 24 hours community service work and pay fee, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and oay fee; driving wrong way on one way street, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Ray Reaves, Ayden, two counts of driving while imparied. 12 months jail suspended on probation two years, seven days jail, payment of $1,000 and costs and surrender operators license.

Charles Christopher Shearin, Oakwood Acres, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Gerald Smith, Route 6. nonsupport, voluntary dismissal

Lewis W'oodrow Strickland. Clarks . Trailer Park speeding pay costs',

Albert Earl Tyson. Ayden, driving while fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee,

license revoked, voluntary dismissal. surrender operators license.

Kevin Brett Vickers, Farmville. William Henry Knight, Martha Lane,

spring, prayer for judment continued trespass, voluntary dismissal,

on payment ofcosts. Manrin Williams, Gum Road, assault on

Be^finda Sharpe Ward, Farmville, speeding, jwayer fat judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patricia Delanie Whitt, Cary, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; stop light violation, pay costs.

Danny Joe Williamson, Doctors Park, speeding, one day jail suspended on payment of costs.

' Nelson Dewey Edwards Jr., Jones Dorm, two counts of assault with a deadly Weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Micoyah Voucho Anderson, Tarboro driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pas ment of costs and $100 24 hours ccmniuiiit) service work and pay

female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Albert Earl Tyson, Ayden, driving whili impaired, 12 months jail suspended on pr^tion two years and pajir $500 and costs, pay $200 counsel fees. *

Carolyn Briley, West Sixth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended v

iSiiton Ray Clemons, Willow Street, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Bronie Hill, Carolina Avenue, stop light violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25

Gary M Hiil. Terrace Court, five counts of worthlcso checks. ;io da>s jail sus-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

pended onpayment (rf costs and check.

Catherine L. Moore, Darden Street, three counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Stephen R. Moore, Pennsylvania driving while impaired, 18 mon'* jai! suspended on probation two . o<y $1,000 and costs, 14 days jail David Ross, Winterville, assau: in

flicting injury, six months jail suspended on [Hromtion two years, payment of $100 and costs and pay doctor and hospital

, bills. ~ ' -----

Miriam E. Cowan, Virginia, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donna Ann Ruh, Route 5, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Staton, Douglas .Vvenuc, dani age to r<al propvrty. su da>.s jail suspended on pnT.diuii tv > pay

_Wednesday. June 13,1984 35

ment of $20 restitution and pay $25 and costs.

Brenda K. Taylor,,Josie Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Nathanial Thompson, East 12th Street, worthless check. 30 days suspended on-paymei.! of costs and check Valeria Karen Wiggins. Wedgewood Arms, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on probation two years, pay $250 and costs, seven days jail, surrender operators license.

Larry D. Baleme, Route 5, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Ernest Eugene Rascoe, Route 6, trespass, six months in the state Department of Correction Mandey Har. Halifax Avenue, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continid on payment of costs.

Robert Joseph Casey, King George Road, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

. Dana Jane Clark, Fletcher Hall, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on ^yment of $100 and costs, surrender perators license, attend alcohol school |nd pay fee, perform 24 hours community service work and pay fee.

Dianne Koonce Clayborne, Shady Knoll Itailer Park, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Norris Daniels, West Fourth Street, damage to real property, dismissed.

' Herman Dixon, Ayden, driving while dnpilired, 90 days jail suspended on ^yment of costs and $150, attend alcohol s^ool and pay fee, perform 72 hours doniinunity service work and pay fee.

Mark Duane Dixon, Grimesland, care-lessand reckless, not guilty.

William Henry Driver, Washington, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15.

Richard Earl Gray. Farmville. speeding, five days jail suspended on payment Of $20 and costs, surrender operators license.

Regina Lynn Hathaway, Brunswick Lane, safe movement violation, voluntary dtinissal.

Jonathan Hudgins, Route 1, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

David Charles Manning, Eastbrook Apartments, allow driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Lynn Hunter McKinney. Eastbrook Apartments, stop sign violation, 30 days jOjl suspended, on paymenfjof and coats; driving.while impaired, not euilty - dfrey Le Meadows, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay costs.

Barney Jay Mills, Route 3, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operau,; s license, not drive for 90 day-Mark S. Overton, Tarlwi u. nonsuppon, six months jail suspended on payment of cofets and payment of $45 each week for support

Joseph Martin Rogers, Strattoid Arms Apartments damage to persona! pro perty, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Hpward .Smith, Cherry Point, driving in exce.ss of .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

William Jasper Stanley, East loth Street, possession of stolen property vtduntary dismissal.

Cynthia Suttom Lewis- Street, assault ~ with deadly weapon, voluntaiw dismissal. Troy Alan Guy Tyner, Jones DOrm, speeding, five aays jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Glen Edward White, Cherry Point, aid and abet driving under the influence, vduntary dismissal.

Leroy Wilson Jr., Deck Street, possession of sawed off shotgun, six months jails suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert Christie McGuffin, Ayden, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Johnny Lee Small, Cadillac Street, intoxicated and disruptive, five days jail si^pended on payment of $15 and costs.

Lee V. Crawford, Chocowinity, worthier check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Leon Hawkins, Chestnut Street, light violation, five days jail sus-1 on payment of $15 and costs.

James Earl Artis, West Third SU-eet, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Wayne Bailey, Route 8, intox icated and disr^tive, pay costs.

Billy Chris Bunn, Washington, speed ing, pay $25 and coats. . .

Fred Linwood E. Carir, Ellsworth Drive, Sluing, pay $15 and costs.

Carroll Vincent Cheatham, Washiii Street, driving while impaired, 30

iailw - , w .

Lonnie Ray Cherry. West Third Street, worihiess check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ehMr years pr(^ti<m. ^

Robin Anne Copley. West FourthStreet, no ^operators Micense-and stop sign wioCillon, pay $25 and coats.

Jeer Russell Davenport. Jefferson nent violation, volun-

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ays

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^ Russell Dv -

Drive, saf,movement --------

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nwmas N. Davis, Windy Ridge, auUkorixed le of conveyance, voTun dismissal.

Donnie Allen Dixon, Route 9. speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Vassar Winston Fields. Farmville, speMing, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts. . .

1^ John Gray, Smiflifield, Wvmg - Impaired. M dsysJlj >

psyoient of posts Mij^.tlSg^:BieBgiion two

rtofflff iaH -;

**enfom WinttS^Ue. six coimts of worthless cl^ks, six months jail sus-1 on payment of coats and payment cck in each case. . f . v* chael John KandrotAs, Strttfdrd , driving while voHmtew

68u

Holly Farnt Hrade A

Chicken

wilts WiiU BoasUii S-9 Ibi. As- - FREE!

Fork

Uiss

SlieedFREEl

Dubuque

Canned Ham

Sviee^

Spieet j

peiiches

Lb.

Dtlicloat

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Culifornie

Strenberriea

1.E Litar lanbriieo, Biataa, Raiata

$109 $499

Fk. af 6 12 Oi. Caai/Ra. R Lt.

2 Litar Dlsl Csks/Caffsiso Frts Cske/ CaffslMFrM PlotCska/

Pk. of 6 12 Oi. Cast

1.1 Litar Ckskiis Blass, Bsrfssdy, RMo. Hty. Barfatdy, Rad Rote, Vis Rsm, rk. diafclis

36 The Da4tiW<ctor.ewertvllle. N.C

Wednesday, June 13.1964

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SUNOAT, JUNR XTfll At 9

ipHMMIM

Z.39

6-12OZ. CANS '

f i'.

Ctosmwoixt By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Donkey 4 London gallery 8over (spiU)

12 Start for ice or let UFooUess

14 Aldo-,

Italy

15 Barcelona tavo

18 Carton material 18 Mubaraks predecessor 20WUdox 21 Early dweUer in Britain 24 Greek island 28 Wish you "were here note 32atyof seven hills 33Linkletter 34 Sedate

36 Chess pieces

37 Paper quantity

39 Employee record

41Mem(y

book

43 Polands Walesa

44 Prefix for arm or claim

46 Bridal path

50 Poker swindler

55 Mongrel

56 Pagan deity

57 Exchange premium

58 Cuckoo

59 Cupola

60 She worked inSamoa

61 In medias

DOWN

1Alonzo Stagg

2HaU,in

Havana

3 Winter vehicle

4 Procedural devices

S^Psych. org.

6 High- (play)

7 Whirlpool

8 Certain railroad car

9Mpuna

10 Hockey star

11 Seed case

17 Spoiled

19 Talented

22 W(unan suffragist

23 Mohawk or Chisholm

25 Broad-topped hill

Avg. sdution time: 28 minutes.

1|[0S1

mmm

m\s\ mm

ooii mmmm

6-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

26 Hebrew measure

27 Transmit

28Startfor

mount or medic

29 Soviet city

30 Rash attempt

31 Brother, Can You Spare a-?

35 Shrimp or lobster

38 Confuse

40 Greek letter

42 Start for take or trial

45 Counterfeit

47Bate

memento

48 Clair de ' (Debussy)

49 Sister of Ares

50 El (Spanish hero)

51 Fuss

52 Gypsy husband

53 Mature

54 Inlet

6-13

CRYPTOQUIP

PDKYWAHKVWQZ XQKQCHU DY XDMV

DZA MVQUM WM Q MHPUHV QCHKV.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FAMED HAIR STYUST COMBED THE QTY FOR HIS LOST ROBE.

^ TodaysCrypt^iup clue :D equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acrmplished by trial and error.'

0 1M4 King FtaturesSyndicate, Inc.

Andrew Lands Helicopter

, LONDON (AP) Prince Andrew, dubbed Randy Andy" by the British press for his well-publicized love affairs, successfully landed a Lynx helicopter dubbed the Brazen Hiissy on the deck of his new ship, theHMS Brazen.

Andrew, a 24-year-old lieutenant in the Royal Navy and a veteran of the Falkland Islands war with Argentina, had to circle for about 15 minutes Monday because the 3,556-ton frigate was late for the rendezvous in Plvmouth Sound.

Sale Ends June 16,1984

HURRY!

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Its Cook-Out Time with a

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Convenient Up-Front Burner Controls.

693 Sq. In. of Cooking Surface, including Potato/Warming Rack. Heavy Rust-Free Aluminum Body and Lid, with 6-Year Warranty. Patented Porcelanized Bow-Tie Twin Burner with 3-Year Warranty. Porcelain Enameled Cast Iron Cooking Grids.

Redwood Front Shelf. Heat Indicator in Lid.

NpW^294

Solevard CllLC. 27834 to Swtot Catollnes)

Volunteers

Pay $4,000 For Chance To Help Dig

ISHANGO, Zaire (AP) - Like the 19th-century gentlemen scientists who pursued research as a hobby, Earthwatch volunteers are helping anthropologists working here to try to unravel the history of early man.

A hardy and handy group, ranging in age from 21 to the late 60s, these volunteers" have paid more than $4,000 to do work which - they are warned beforehand is tiring and quite often tedious."

Mostly they dig up sediment and run it through sieves, looking for evidence of past life.

"I came because it is directly related to what I do," said Frieda Fairburn, 46. of Westbury, N.Y., who teaches at Herricks High School. It heightens my enthusiasm, which I hope motivates my students."

The Herricks school district gave Ms. Fairburn leave from her social studies post for the two-week stint at this remote site in northeastern Zaire near the Uganda border.

Alberto Angela, 21, a natural sciences student from Home, Itply. reckons the work will help his studies. But Angela, whose duffle bag identifies him as a member of the Italian Adventurers Association, adds: I also like this kind of life."

Both were on their second stay here where the Semliki River flows from Lake Edward, formerly known in neighboring Uganda as Lake Idi Amin. Tbe site. 200 miles east of Kampala, the Ugandan capital, is home to the world's largest concentration of hippos.

The volunteers were sent here by Earthwatch. a Belmont. Mass., group which by the end of 1983 had raised more than $2.5 million from 5,500 volunteers to subsidize 450 expeditions in 25 U.S. states and 48 countries.

Volunteers help pay the field costs and the administrative expenses, with about 60 percent of their money going to pay for food, shelter, freight, transport and other bills.

Earthwatch. which sponsored 80 expeditions in 1983, tells volunteers that they "must balance romantic notions about field research with the realities of scientific discovery."

Just getting to Ishango can puncture any romantic ideas. Transport is unreliable, and Zaire airports are a nightmare of often unspecified people demanding money for unexplained fees or infractions.

Once here, the volunteers work for anthropologists Noel and Dorothy Boaz. More than 50 volunteers, most of them American, have worked here since Earthwatch began help

ing with the Ishango project in July 1983. The Boazes started work here in 1982.

Boaz, 32, an assistant professor of anthropology from the University of New York, has a Fulbright grant as well as funding from Earthwatch and the National Geographic Society.

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N C

Boaz said the work here was aimed at finding out where the ancestors of early man and the African ape might have emerged.

"My suspicion is that it was very close to here, Boaz said.

Pointing to a high ridge, Boaz said; That is the western African rift wall. That was the first major

Wednesday, June 13,1984 37

split in the vegetational continuity of Africa from east to west, maybe 20 to 25 million years ago.

Boaz, who has worked previously in Ethiopia, Libya, Kenya and Tanzania, also noted that all of mans relatives, the pygmy chimp, common chimp and gorillas, are found in Zaire.

Fluffy Softness ot o Moderate Price

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DEALER Your redpmpf'on signifip compliance wdb PAG Coupon Require neni', dated tO 1 83 ^'ee cooy available by wnimg to PROCTER A GAMBLE ?!50 Sunnybrook Onve Cmcmnaf. Obio 45?37 Send u'nppfiy'edeemed coupons to same address Cash Value i 100 oMC

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STRI-DEX

42S

POLIDENT

Tab 40

38 The Daily Retlector. Greenviile. N.C.

Wednesday, June 13.1984

KKFI.El TIONS l\ STILl, WATER - Mnorin>i poles in a coiner of Wright's (reek in Pumlico County are reflected in near motionless water on a late spring afteriKMin. During ueekdays. this spot is periodically a

scene of bustling activity as fishermen depart and return from a days work in coastal waters. (Reflector Photo hy Jerrv Kavnor)

Florida Island Stuns Visitors With Virgin Tropical Forest

LIGNUM VITAE KEY. Fla, (AP) - Visitors come to this state-protected island tor one of two reasons: to see its virgin tropical forest or to visit with Russell '^'iedhauk. a legend in the Florida Keys.

Accessible only by boat, the triangular-shaped island is a unique state botanical site with an assortment of 44 native trees botanists say cannot be found in any other single place in the hemisphere.

The most famous of these trees is the Lignum Vitae, one of the hardest woods on earth and one so heavy it can t float.

The island, just south and one mile west of Islamorada. is edged with thick mangroves and encircled by-blue green water. Its only dock is on the east side where, through an opening, visitors get a glimpse of an antebellum house beyond a clearing.

Here is where one usually finds Niedhauk. a white-haired octogenarian, who lived on the island for 25 years with his wife. Charlotte, and is its unofficial historian.

'What you have here is unique." says Niedhauk. 2. a civilian employee who assists the four Florida Park Service rangers and assistant park manager assigned to the island. You'd have to go as tar away as Trinidad and Grenada to find some ot the trees we have here,"

Niedhauk and his wife, until she died in April 198:{. kept detailed records of the island's flora and

Helpful Trucker

TAMP.A. Fla. (APi A trucker listening to his CB radio helped police nab one of two New York prison escapees during a wrongway. high-speed chase by parking his rig across the highway, police said.

The trucker, who drove away after the incident and has not' been identified, had heard a radio alert Monday and blocked Interstate 275 when he spotted a red car driven by Lewis Van Horn. 30. police said.

Van Horn and Richard Anderson. 29. who had been arrested a few minutes earlier, had escaped from Groveland Correctional Institute in Sonyea. N.Y.. on May 22 while serving terms for burglary. Both now face escape and traffic charges in Florida, police said.

Galaxy Power

BALTIMORE (AP) - A distant galaxy glowing with the power of 2 trillion suns but only barely visible by telescope from Earth is a "most remarkable celestial body because 99 percent of its energy is emitted as heat instead of light, scientists say.

The galaxy, known as ARP 220, is 300 million light years from Earth and was first discovered in 1966, according to scientists attending the annual convention of the American Astronomical Society here.

Most of ARP 220s energy output is visible only in the infrared part of the spectrum, and it is one of the most luminous infrared galaxies ever discovered, Soifer sai

SHOP-EZE

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fauna for several universities, including Harvard and Cornell. He continues to lecture and plans to write a sequel to his wife's book about their experiences.

The Niedhauks came to the island in 1953 as caretakers for three men who owned it at the time. The caretakers' home they lived in was built in 1919 and has been restored to its condition after repairs were made following the Labor Day hurricane of 1935.

It was so peaceful here and it was a challenge." he recalls of those early years. The island now attracts 4.000-5. visitors per year.

Lignumvitae was purchased by the Department of Natural Resources for a reported $2 million in 1971. 'The tree for which it was named is two words, but the state uses a single word for the island's name. I Niedhauk explains part of the money was federal funds while some of it came from the private sector,

R was bought to keep it from going high-rise." Niedhauk explains. He and his wife moved to the mainland in 1978 following disagreement with park service officials over how the island should be maintaineji.

Jeanne Parks, a graduate botanist. has been a ranger here for seven years. She and Niedhauk. whom she describes as one of the

foremost authorities on hardwood trees, share a common interest in the Lignum Vitae species.

Lignum Vitae weighs between 63 and 83 pounds per cubic foot. explains Niedhauk, and is usually sold by the pound rather than board feet."

Another unique characteristic of this gnarled, slow-growing tree is the high resin content of its heartwood. explains Ms. Parks. This makes the Lignum Vitae a self-lubricating wood. During World War II. shipbuilders used the wood for shaft bearings on Liberty Ships and submarines.

"It was especially useful in submarines, explains Niedhauk. "because it needed no lubrication and made no noise under water."

Ms. Parks has made extensive studies of the Lignum Vitae here. She estimates there are about 2,400 on the island. They rarely grow over 30 feet in height and become diffuse and irregular. Niedhauk has found one tree he says is 1.300 years old.

Each spring, in March or April, the Lignum Vitae blossoms for about a week. When its tiny blue flower appears, mainland residents and rangers put on the Annual Lignum Vitae Blossom Festival - a time for picnics and outings to this island that remains almost unchanged from when the Spaniards first saw it in the early 16th century.

GPC

CHOSEN THE OFFICIAL CIGARETTE OF THE 1984 WORLD'S BUR.

BUY TK GOLD SnWDAI FORQUAUTYI

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Warning; The Surgeon General Hei.OittWiiilifd That Cigarette Sflioldng Is Oengeroi

fPANet

1414 CHARLES BLVD.'

OWNED OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAV-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRHMV'MTUROAY 8 A.M.-8;30 P.M .r-- CLOSED SUNDAY

omto IOWIATEO BV; SHOP ce (

MANAGER4UR0ESSSTEVENI MONOAY-SATUROAY IA Ml P M. SUNDAY i AllE-B P M. j VISIT OUP Cl da , > i*.CHPf^PECIAU

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come see for yourself.

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CASH

COCA-COLA

RAFT

so P'JRCHASE NECESSARY YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 14,15 & 16,1984. SALE BEGINS FROM 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. EACH DAY.

THIS AD IS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR WEDNESDAY AD SPECIALS. |

LOCAL NEW RED ^

POTATOES

$Q50 19<

^^bushel orB Jm lb.

LOCAL

CUCUMBERS

LOCAL YELLOW

SQUASH...3 LBs^l

LOCAL FRESH

SNAP BEANS.. 59* LB

FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES. .4 LBS

LB.

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BLUEBERRIES

PINT

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3:M

fresh ice cold

SOUTH CAROLINA LOCAL

TOMATOES..

FRESH RIPE

WATERMELONS

59*.

CANTALOUPE. 69* EACH

10*.

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AT FOODLAND WE HAVE MANY ASSORTED BASKETS TO PICK FROM. BURI ETAGERE

CABINET.

REGULAR PRICE $159.99

*109

SUNBURST

DESK ....

REGULAR PRICE $89.99 TWISTED COFFEE

TABLE .. .

REGULAR $69.99 ORDINARY

DINING TABLE

REGULAR PRICE $35.99

BURI RECTANGULAR

BOOK SHELF..

REGULAR PRICE $99.00

*69

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CLOTHES HAMPERS

RATTAN BATHROOM HAMPERS

$Q99

SMALL W

REGULAR PRICE 512.79

MEDIUM 6#

:REGULAR PRICE $19 99

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BABY CRIBS $1599

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manager - r-UPGESS STEVENS MONOAV-SATURDAY 1 t J P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

VISIT OUR OEf rC'fi -miLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ^ * i'

'< ' - ; A

j'Li! ..

iir Friendly ,

NeieldMsAI t^OODLAND

FRESH PORK

STEAK

H.19

IB.

VOU SAVE 0 IB

SPARE RIBS

M.69

FRESH

FRESH GREEN

EGG PLANT CABBAGE

YOU SAVE 30< LB

FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUTT

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB

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YOU SAVE 70* LB. ' ,

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE ^

RIB EYE..........*2**

EACH YOU SAVE 10<

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PIG TAILS

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BEALES COURTLAND BRAND FRESH PORK ROLL

SAUSAGE

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

YOU SAVE 20' PKG.

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

BOLOGNA

$|19

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20' PKG. FRESH WHOLE

TURKEYS

ALL SIZES

89*

LB.

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRYERS

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE

A?-:

KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

LB.

CORN

49*

303 CANS

YOU SAVE

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I 14 OZ. V P CAN YOU SAVE 10'

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YOU SAVE 10'

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89*

6V2 OZ.

CAN

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GENERIC

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2 rrt'89*

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16 OZ. BOX

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10 OZ. BOX

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SIZE each

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99*

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FRESH

LETTUCE

49*

COCA COLA

$109

2 LITRE BOTTLE

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IN BUTTER OR CHEESE SAUCE 10 OZ.

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MINUTE MAID 100% PURE

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WEST END SHOPPING CpTER OWNED E OPERATED BY: SHOP EZEFOOO STORES INC. MANAGER BURGESS SnnmNS , MONOAY-SATURDAV 8^^#.M. SIMDAY S A.M. I PM.

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i.d nbE.

ECU Lists Honor Students For Spring

Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University for the spring semester represent 89 of the state s 100 counties, 32 states and the District of Columbia and 21 foreign countries.

To qualify for the dean's list, a student must have at least a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Honor roll students must maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average.

.Names and hometowns of those students follow:

All A s

AVDEN - Jeffrey Charles Fussell, Donna Gail Robertson and .Marla Gayle Averv

F.AKMVILLE - Michael Thomas Culp. Cei ile M McKnighl. Cynlhia Gail Joyner an(LI.a\vrence Edward ()rnell.

KOI MAIN - Lee Vincent Washaletsky.

tlREE.WILLE - Constance Ann Carroll. Neil Robert Kopping, David Arthur Iriestle.N. Joseph Todd Rouse. Billie .lessica Ward, Russell David Adams. Keith Twain Alligood. Claudia Lee Brinn Bunch, Corinne Carol Burleson. Robin G.

(,ise Katie I) Champion. Geraldine l^V (lunch. .Sharon E Connolly, Richard Darnell Creech. Terri W Creech, William K Davis. John Blount F'arley. Ricky L Grillin, Bryan Grimes 111, Doris Rac'klev Grubbs. Glenda K Hardy. Elizabeth Leigh ltd Hart. Robert . Horst and Barbara Winslow Howlett.

Dechanile Lynn Johnson. Rosalind ( astillo Johnson, Amanda R Kartchner, Ellie F Lunsford, Paul Kine MacMillan. Cheryl A .Muzzarelli. Tracy E. Hughes Dwens, Jeffrey 11 Parnell. Shaela Kathleen Ray. Charles C. Ross. Hubert Tracy Smith 111. Judith .Ann .Smith. John T Spagnolo. Kathy Jac(]ueline Taylor. Michael c Tay lor, .Amanda Cuel Thomas. Klaine Ann Thompson. Thomas K. UaretiKit. Deborah M Lewis. John Matthew Elrod. Kathleen Claudia Anderson. Michael Anthony Bell. .Alan Clinton Keys, laiiae Weltha Caldwell. .Ann Maureen Donnellan, Lawrence Edward Ornell and Theresa .Joan Dietz.

U ll.l.I.AMSToN Lloyd Yancey (iardner. Juslyn Fleming Jackson, Williette J Mizelle. Melody M Sullivan and Caroly n G Stone Davenport WINTERVILLE Deborah Fay Hall. Icllrey H Allen. Paul Swain Dallas Braxton. Joseph Glen Buck. Gregory Lawrence Hager. .Sylvia Anne Lindsay. Kelly Grayson Moore. Michael E Smith .111(1 Penelope Ann Tavlor SNOW HILL - ,)ane Elizabeth Car-rawav and Eva Joan Rouse BRITISH HONG KONG AND Si NG.AP( )RE .Seng Fuat ()u.

LEBANON - Theo Elias Razzouk.

MAL.X'i SI.A- Noraini Bt Rostan and Siiok Cheng Sim

Dean's List AM)EN Rhonda Ann Hall, Elizabeth 1. ( ostello, Angela 1) Fussell. Regina R. Hardee, David Wayne Hodges, Stacie L Haddock Lassiter.Gary Lee McIntyre, L.iiira S Askew .Montez, Karen Jane Lenz and My ra E \ elverton.

BETHEL - Terry Lynn Pritchard.

( harles Elwood .Ayers Jr . Grant Carlisle Morrison and Beverly C B Roberson.

FALKL.A.ND - Davicl Jordan Wooten and Woodrow W Wooten Jr F.ARMVILLE - James Alan Bailev and Earl Edward Pate Fol .NTAl.N Christopher Scott Little and .John .A Washelelsky GREENVILLE - Timothy Wayne Brock. Carrie Lynne Cooley. Linda .Marcum Davis, Maria Virginia Haskins. William Peter .Mulholland, Angela Dawn Lingcrlelt. Dianne Renee Oakley . Herbert Warren Oliver Jr . William Earl Owens Ir .lames Calvin Reid. Rodney Dean S|)eight. Patricia Beaman Sugg.'James .Andrew Wells, \ entura A Cuello, Rheana !: Ahr.iri, Karen E .1 Akers. William J. Albrecht Jr , Paula Lynne .Alcock, David E Allen. Eleanor E. .Avery, Jerry C licckman Jr. Sharon Teresa Boone. K.iren Louise Boyd. Richard Eugene Brown. Mark 11 Brunetz and Donna L. Bunch

Nancy J Cargile. Grayson A ( astellow. Stephen Martin Chasse. David Uayne Coburn. Kenneth Earl Coburn. Donna E Congleton. Richard Alan Conn. Marykate Cunningham. James Gary I lanlord. Floyd .1 Dilsaver. Charles Brian Dove, Christopher W Dullus. Frances J. Ehrmann, Monica Jean Fornes, Kimberly Sue Cox Foster. .Michael Freetlmaii. Brenda K Giles, Broughton L Goodson. .lellrey K Gould. Sarah W. Haigwood. Lee Ann Haliburton, Peggy Sue Andrews Harlan. Betsy G. Hoots. Patricia .Ann Hoots. Angelii P Humphrey and Kurt Harrison Ihly.

.Jennifer Jean Jendrasiak. Nancv Jo

Soviets Unveil Andropov Plaque

.MO.SCOVV IAP) .A bronze plaque commemorating the late Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov was unveiled at a rainswept 30-minute ceremony by Communist Party of-licials.

Policemen cordoned off a 200-yard area on Kutuzovsky Prospekt. one of the city's main thoroughfares, for the low-key occasion. About 300 invited people stood in the wind and rain clutching red carnations as Communist Party officials gave speeches in memory of Andropov.

The plaque is on a large building wiiere Andropov is said to have maintained an apartment. It also bears a plaque commemorating Andropov s predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev on its walls.

Brezhnev is thought to have lived in a country dacha for the last years of his life.

Jemigan, John Denny Jeter, Elizabeth A. Jones, Janet Sue Kidd, Jennisue Kolczynski, Jamie Ann Konarski, Donald Christop Lancaster, Karen Beth Lang, M.D, Lattimore-Cobb. Alice lUarie Long, Stuart Todd Lynch, William J. McClure, Colin Keith McDuffy, Harold Hooks .Moore Jr.. Marilyn Moody Moore, Lisa Jo Murad. Julia Faye Nelms, Jodi K. Bennett Nelson. Pamela Lathan Palmer, John Alan Parnell, Carolina Sanchez Perea, Adele Kathleen Petracci, Darla Rhea Richards and Leroy P. Richardson, Jolinda D. Rouse, Lisa Marie Rowland. Tracy Leigh Savage. Carl Christian Schauble, Richard William Sena, Susan Denise Setser. Mark J. Shank, Michael Harris Shugart. Jeffrey Neal Simpson. Dalene Frances Sippel, Willie J. Skinner III, Nicoll E. Smith. Karen E. Wheeler Sneed, Maxine E. Speight, David Lee Spitzer, Richard Nevin Staples, Stei^nie Moore Sutton. Susan Dawn Tacker and Martha C. Tadlock.

Lavom Teel, Lisa Ann Topping, Mary C. Ernst Tracy. Peter K. Vanstaagen, Catherine C. Walker. Mark A. Ward, Nancy E. Woods, Ernest L. Conner Jr., David E. Gurganus. Andrew Carroll Kilboume. Jeffrey D. Langrehr. Lisa Leigh Nunes, Catherine L. Hall, Lorna Marie Massey. David E. Gurganus. Ronna R. Parrish, .Monica Jane Brit^es, Brenda Lynn Slivka, Valerie D. Crim, Laura Suzanne Tracy. Robert Lewis Poston Jr. and Jennifer Ann Strickland.

GRIFTON - Susan D. Conner and Gary D Parisher GRIMESLAND Linda Joy Nichols. HAMILTON - Julie L. Everett. JAMESVILLE Sherry Annette Brown. Sonya Janine Gardner. Kathryn Randolph Lindsley and Donal(l Edward Mizelle Jr

ROBERSONVILLE - Anna Margaret Harris

SNOW HILL - Margaret F. Hoover STOKES Donna G. Brown and Eunice 0. Wynne.

WILLIAMSTON Christie Elaine Clark, Delmas Benton Cumbee Jr., Paul Davis Manning. Vickie Lynn Taylor, Garland V. Thomas Jr.. Jamie Ann Ore White. Kelley Frances Zeko, Alison Garrett Clark, Lee Burton Jenkins III, Joann Lanier. Jasper E. Barber and Robbie Brian Barber.

WINTERVILLE - Charles Brackenhoff. Kimberly Jean Joyner. David Wayne Miller, Jesse Van Riggs and David James Conroy.

BELGIUM - DirkC. Vanraemdonck. BRITISH HONG KONG and SLNGAPORE So Chun Wong.

GREECE John Dragonas.

HONDURAS - Evelyn Celia Cardona. MALAY'SIA Hamzah Bin Ahmad, Kausar Ali Mohamad. T. Ariffin. Shamsul Bahri Hj-kalid. Mohamed Nazari Bin Jaafar. Faridah Jamali. Faridah Binte Mohddaud. Hamdan Salleh. Siti Rohani Sulaiman and Saleha Bt Yusoff.

TUNISIA Mahammed Hafedh Har-ran.

TURKEY Yesim Biricik.

Honor Roll AYDEN Michael A. McDermott, Deborah Elizabeth Adkins. Edward Owen Hobby. Crystal Lynn Register, Rhonda Louise Stokes, Norma Lisa Tripp and Karen Diane S. Merritt.

BETHEL Kathryn Allen House and

Phyllis Faye Hines. EVERETTS-<

Gloria A. Wynne.

FARMVILLE James Milton Tyson III, Tiena Mane Everette. Karen Leigh Bruce. Lonnie Tinker Pierce HI and Brenda Faye Reid.

GREENVILLE - Phillip Bryan Averette. Raleigh Webster Bland. Edith Marie Duff. Rachad H. El-Jawhari. Thomas Henry Kemp Jr.. Gerald Todd Lovett. Terance E. MacEnally, Mark Tucker Peebles, Barbara B. Sigmon, Allan .McLeod Smith. William Thompson Sneed Jr.. David John Steffensen, Angela Rose Tripp. Durward William WalW, Barbara Ann Warburton. Samuel Thurston Wynne. Doris Kay Alston, Danny Garland Angle. Vita L. Anthony, Charles Lee Atkinson III, Bryan Dean Baines. Carol Ann Baranowski. Lisa Bobbette Barnhill and Cynthia A. Batson.

David Howard Batten. John Lawrence Beilis. Nicholas J Bock, Sophia Bowers, Susan Lynn Harris Boyd, Christopher E. Brown. Wanda Sue Buck. Thomas Baxter Buie. Jean Ann Burnette, Christina Dianne Byrd, Russell W. Carlson. Cynthia Denise Carraway. Suk Chu Chan. Levis Erik Churchill. (Jeorge Chrisopher Cohen,

Peter Brooks Colby, James Anthony Cook. Gary Lee Cooper, Rebecca J. Crutchley, Melissa D. Daniels. Carroll S.

Daughtrey, Laura S. Daughtry. David Keith Davenport. Charles Eugene Davis, Tony R. Delbridge and Angela G. Dew.

Chaucenette Dixon. Suzanne Wilson Dixon. Darrah Lynn Doane, Dennis Donaldson. Tereasa D. Edmondson. Anwar Hassib El-Jawhari, Erik Richard Elving, John Mann Epps, Hugh S. Evans Jr.. Maria Kondracki Evans. Susan Lynette Finch. Sharon Denise Garris, Elizabeth Graham Gartman, Donna J. Glisson. Mildred Hiplito Godley. Debbie E Gowen. < John Wolfe Greer, Alden Pardee Grimes. Charles F. Gunther, Karen E. Haddock. Raymond Allen Hair. Frances L. Hall. Lee R. Hardee, Lisa Jo Hardee. Allen Keith Harker, Linda Van Harris and Sarah Hope Harris.

Sharon E. Harris, G. Evelyn Milne Haynes. Melody Tonya Hedges, Thomas George Hill. Wanda Lea Hill. Patricia Kay Hiner, Robert Lewis Holberg Jr., Cynthia Lapish Holland. Rhonda Lee Holland. Teresa Ann Holland, James Kevin Holley. Denna Kay Howell. Diana Lyn Ingnito. Dina Martha Jackmofsky. Natalie Renee Jarvis, Gregory Neil Johnson. Jeffrey S. Johnson, Edward Allen Jones, Frank C. Jones. James Joseph Jones. Jeffry Scott Jones. Randy Curtis Jones. Harold Reid Joyner. Jacqueline Kartchner, Dennis James Keough, Michelle N. Kinley and Julie Robin Knight.

Suzanne Marie Kinley. James Manchester Lamb. Lois Lambing, Peter Arthur Lane. Linda Jayne Lee, Sharon L. Lee, Hannah E. Lewis. Leslie Jean Linker. Thomas Michael Luvenger, Michelle M. Lyons, Daniel Robert Maier, Isabella Alexandra Malby, James Warren Mcl^ne. Teresa Ann McLawhom. John F. Minges III, Kenneth Len Moses. Gregory J, Murphy, Jeffery Glenn Newsome, Victor Christian Nieves, James Madison O'Donnell, A^ie V. Parker, Bryan Harvey Paritr, Pamda

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Ann Parrish. Susan Jane Patnis, Glenda J.P. Pettengill, John Thomas Pietrzak, Darlene Sue Pollock, Gregory Peal Powell, Stanley Ward Quinby and Hugh K. Reece.

Donald A'. Ribeiro, Terry Ly^nn Roberson, Christi Amanda Robinson, Roy D. Russ, Mary C. Saville, Lisa Gay Selby, Reggie Earl Selby, Maryann J. Shielcs, Rodney Gary Snyder, Susan C. Stack, Donald Frank Stallings, Michael Willis Stancill, Ala C. Stanforth, Ruby Kathleen Staton. Carolyn Horton Stephenson, Robert William Stevens, Kenneth G. Su* Melinda Ann Sumerlin, Linda Edwar Sutton, Wendy Louise Sutton, Lauren Caroline Taylor, Julie Ann Thompson, Michael Timberlake Tyler, Anne L. Waddell, Kimberly Wells and Becky H. Williams.

Douglas L. Williams. George M. Williams. Patty Rose Williams, Douglas O. Wooten, Steven L Wright. Trina Susette Sumrell, Amelia Stewart Adams, Richard Paul Biglin. David .Merlin Heater, Michael Kevin Liddy, Tamara Ann Lyon. Karen F Ange Blalock. Penelope Esther Boyette, Gregory Scott Denton, Mickey Skidmore. John Owen Boone, Frances Kirkpatrick Davis. Richard A, Miles, David Dwight Strickland. Rhonda M. Overbee Conley, Rejeanna L Loflin, Lynn R Stepnoski. Katherine Day Tolson, Julianne Moore Babson. Kelly L. Coleman and Lauren K. Crist

Amy Jo Bailey Hattem. Terry G Keel Martin. Terry Lynn E, Hurdle. Jeffrey Ethan Murphy. Gregory Van Oliver, Lori R. Pate, Laverne Dale Roberts, Lori Ann Talton, Billy W. Stocks, John Wesley Joseph Warren, Beraiadine Maureen Campion. Barbara Jean Larimer, Joan H. Cappello. Elizabeth E. Landers Elrod and Stephanie Anne Raines.

GRIFTON Joseph Claude Kennedy. Randy Gleen Davis, Patsy Ann Potter and Diane Burbage Stokes.

GRIMESLAND Carl E, Arnold. Judy Jean Boyd and Gena Christine Buck.

HAMILTON Lorie Elaine Johnson and Timothy Norman Everett.

OAK CITY Rhonda Jean Knox,

Leanne Spence, Robert Dayton Todd, Shelia Juanita Bell, Anne Harrison Boyd, VemitaOre and Natalie Anne Beacham.

WINTERVILLE - Kimberly Sue Allen, Ghurman Curtis Ange Jr.. Shaun A. Carson, Joanne L. Fnmke, Willie Gordon Hemlricks, Oiristopher McDaniel and Michael John Rivera.

DENMARK Hans Christian Bothmann.

GHANA Nana Adwowa Ghartey-Tagoe.

GREECE - John Karakulakis.

IRAN-KasraBehfar.

KOREA-KiSoo Kim.

KUWAIT - Amer A. Al-Saleh.

L^ANON Adel Jamil Kadamani and Ghassan Adel Sabra.

MALAYSIA Pathooraman Bin Abu, Mohd Shamsuddin Bin Damin, Nor Mawati Dollah, Mohd Shukri Haji-Noor, Hazlina Hamdan. Zuraina Harun, Haselina Ibraham, Rahmat Bin Cassim, Mohamad Radzi Manaf, Mat Khalid Md-Noh, Rosni Mohd-Aup, Hishamuddin Saifullizan, Sharifah M.

Mustapha, Noorsuriati Wahid, Janalunlaili Abdullah, Rosli Osman and Zakrimah Siti Zakaria.

NETHERLANDS Laura A. White.

NICARAGUA - Farley Martin Se-queira.

NORWAY Kristine Drake.

PUERTO RICO Manuel Ivan Cordero.

SWITZERLAND - Richard Karl Zollinger

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC - Fatma Naguib Fakhry

Jeffrey Nelson Haislip, Angela Denise Randolph and Rickey Allen Smith.

ROBERSONVILLE - Tammy Louise Johnson, Regina Fleming, Connie Martin Pritchard and Paula Ellen Respess SNOW HILL Luci Anne Pennington, Dana Jack Griffin, Mark T. Richardson, Travis Lynn Sugg and Lori L. Wooten. STOKES Brian K. Garris. WILLIAMSTON Linda Maxine Bond. David Eli Bowen. John Hunter Dailey. Cathy Lynn Edgerton. Kimberly Jean Griffin, Anita Darlene Kight, Jimmie Franklin Lee. Kristi Hope Perry, Frances

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984

The Daily Retiector, Greenville. N.C.

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to advance your public career and your wordly position to new heights. Be outgoing. Get in touch with those in authority.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day and evening to get your activities organized so they can run more smoothly. Avoid the tendency to splurge.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Now you unde^and how to enhance your growth via conditions that have been found practical in the past.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your practical problems handled more wisely and make real progress via the auspices of those in business.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Forget all that emotionalism and be with practical-minded persons who can assist you to gain your fondest ambitions.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Study the tasks ahead of you and make a plan whereby they can be handled more efficiently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have a chance sometime during the day to do whatever will enhance your sense of humor and make you happier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will help to make your life more satisfying and gain that fine sense of security. Celebrate the day nicely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily get caught up on desk work and handle communications today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle the financial and other practical matters well so that you can command a far greater income in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Personal wishes can be gone after and attained that are so important to you, but be positive in thought and action.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your private aims and then use practical methods to attain them. Show more devotion to the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20} Some thoughtful action toward your friend will prove that you are devoted to them and gain you more cooperation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl easily understand the basic principles of any enterprise so be sure to give a fine education and there will much success. A sense of humor is important or your progeny may become too serious and miss the pleasures of life.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Flying Ranchers Patrol Bolvian Range

Wednesday. June 13.1984 4-|

B> PETER McFARREN Associated Press Writer

ESTANCIAS SAN JUAN, Bolivia (AP) - As the twin-engine Cessna glides above the tropical savanna, a three-story brick mansion with its warehouses and silos breaks the green monotony of Bolivias last frontier.

Descending near the meandering, chocolate-colored Mamore River, the plane touches down at a private airstrip beside the palm-shaded claplxMird shacks of the Moxos Indian descendants who work on Carlos Schenstroms 250,000-acre San Juan Ranch.

This is the Beni, a Bolivian province in the Amazon Basin that is becoming one of the worlds most )romising cattle ranges and grain )elts thanks to pioneers like Schenstrom and their airplanes.

It is one of the privileged areas of the world, says Eloy Avila, a* physician and rancher whose brother manages the Schenstrom ranch. The Beni's lush, year-round pasture can support four times the 2.5 million head of cattle now grazing here, agricultural experts say. And for South Americas poorest nation, its expected 30,000-ton rice crop this year will end the need to import the grain.

Until a generation ago, this northern province on the Brazilian border the size of England and Scotland combined was linked to the outside world only by river that dried up part of the year and dirt roads that washed out in the rainy season.

For 200 years after Spanish Jesuit priests introduced cattle here, the odds of getting them to market were so slim that most were slaughtered only for their hides.

"The meat was left for the vultures. recalls the 35-year-old Schenstrom.

His father, the Argentine-born son of Swedish immigrants, changed all

that. After World War II he went to the United States, bought several B-23 bombers, used by the U.S. Army Air Corps mostly for training in World War II, for $10,000 each and became the first to take beef out of the Beni by air.

What followed was a proliferation of private cargo planes and dirt airstrips that has broken the provinces c(HTimercial isolation and written a chapter in the history of the conquest of South Americas vast interior.

Until airplanes linked the area with the capital, 10 families, including my fathers and grandfathers, dominated cattle ranching here, says Avila. Today 6,000 of the provinces 200,000 people are ranchers. They own 700 private planes and at least 1,000 airstrips.

Cattle are now slaughtered on the ranches, loaded on planes that lumber off dirt runways and flown to Trinidad, the provincial center, and from there across the Andes Mountains to La Paz, the national capital, or to Santa Cruz.

San Juan, 40 miles north of Trinidad, has grown from a wild savanna inhabited by ocelots, ostriches and flesh-eating piranhas into one of the continents most modern and comfortable ranches.

Though still culturally isolated from the rest of Bolivia, Schenstrom and his wife and three children can at least enjoy a swimming pool and indoor gymnasium w'ith exercise machines, whirlpool baths and racketball court. In the evenings, Mrs. Schenstrom communicates with relatives in La Paz by shortwave radio.

Near the three-story ranchhouse, children chase after chickens while -their mothers cook and wash under the shade of palm trees.

From Schenstroms modern slaughterhouse, Hercules cargo planes carry away 44,000 pounds of

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beef at a time. Near the airstrip lies the wreckage of a World War II vintage cargo plane that crashed several years ago while fully loaded.

So many people I know have died in plane crashes that I have forgotten their names. says Eduardo

Avila, the ranch manager, who has flown meat across the Andes many times.

With 35,000 head of cattle, the ranch is one of the largest in Bolivia. But Schenstrom has invested $2 million of mostly borrowed money.

Superior Court Report

Judge James R. Strickland disposed of the following cases during the April 30, 1984, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Donald James Fontenot. Fayetteville, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended upon payment of fine, costs, community service fee, alcohol school fee.

Ronnie Kadet Sloan, Washington, accessory after fact of armed robbery, conspiracy to commit robbery. 10 years jail; robbery with a dangerous weapon i3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Wilbur Asa Garris. Ayden, driving left of center and fail to comply with license restrictions, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Carol Sue Wooten. .New Bern, misdemeanor larceny, 15-18 months jail suspended upon payment of fine, costs, 50 hours community service and 2 years probation.

Diana Wise Wooten. New Bern, misdemeanor larceny. 15-18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 50 hours community service and 2 years probation.

Kimberly Von Wolfe. Ayden, driving while impaired, jury verdict - not guilty.

Judge Henry L. Stevens disposed of the following cases during the May 7,1984, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Bobby Moye, 901 West Fifth St., breaking. entering and larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Andre Wooten. 306^ Roundtree Drive, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ot costs.

Linwood Earl Civils. Falkland, felony breaking and entering (motor vehicle), 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation

Tracy Hardy. 117 Cooper Lane, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods. 2 years jail suspended upon payment ot costs, restitution and 3 years probation

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, false imprisonment. 2 years jail

Kenneth Cherry. Farmville, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 181 days jail; fail to stop for blue light and siren anid careless ana reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lester Artis Jr.. 1304 West Third St., felony possession of stolen goods. 3 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation.

Derwin Gatlin, Grimesland. felony possession of stolen goods. 3 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation; breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Wade Squires, Winterville. unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, attorney fees and 3 years probation

James Clarence Hardy Jr.. 112-E N. Greene St, felony pi^session of stolen property. 3 years jail suspended upon

payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation.

Danny Arnold Wooten, f'armville.

felony possession of stolen property. 3 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation

Thomas Earl Ross, Route 11. Box 154, driving while impaired. 7 days jail

Gayle Cannon Dennis. Grifton, obtain controlled substance by fraud or forgery. 2 years jail suspended u^n payment of costs and 3 years probation.

James 0. West, Dudley, obtain property by false pretense. 3 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution and 5 years probation; embezzlement, voluntary dismissal.

Bruce Alvin Strickland, Route 5, Box 543. driving with license revoked, 2 years jail. 4 weekends in jail active, remainder suspended upon payment of costs, fine ana 3 years probation.

Bobby Earl Ross. Ayden. driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 6 months jail, 4 weekends in jail active, remainder suspended upon payment of costs, surrender license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 2 years unsi^rvised probation. Notice of Appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Donnie Vick. Snow Hill, worthless check (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jerry Roundtree. Grifton. driving while immired. 7 days jail.

Earl Jr. Spellman. 415 W Third St . Apt B, crime against nature. 3 years jail; second degree sexual offense, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Wayne Smith. Grimesland. driving while impaired. 7 days jail.

lilli

Steven Lamont Phillips. Winterville. breaking, entering and larceny i2 counts), felony breaking and entering (2 Counts), felony larceny of motor vehicle. 5 years jail; misdemeanor tamper with a motor vehicle, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, unauthorized use of motor vehicle <2 counts). 12 months jail;

breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal

Clarence Cherry. Ayden. driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, fail to stop at scene of accident property damage, make improper turn. 2 years jail

Edward Carroll Brady Jr . Farmville. assault with a deadly weapon, damage to personal property, intoxicated and disruptive. 2 years wil suspended upon payment ot costs and 3 years probation Marvin Kay Arnold, Grimesland. contributing to the delinquency ol a minor (3 counts). 12 months jail in each case Sue Mae Vest, Ayden. misdemeanor welfare fraud. 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution and 5 years probation.

Johnny R .Moore. Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check i5 counts i. 0 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 2 years probation Donald Jetfrey Maxam. 1I2-I) Cherry Court, driving while impaired, tw days jail suspended upon payment of costs. line, attend alcohol school and pay tee. surren der license Rudolph Ralph Perry. Hertford, sate movement violation, voluntary dismissal Richard Barfield, .Ayden. misdemeanor possession ot stolen giMids, 2 years jail suspended upon payment ol costs, re stitution. attorney tees and i years probation

Willie Lee Clark Jr AKA Willie Lee Speller, Route 3. Box 207. armed robbery, uttering forged cheek 12 counts i. 17 years jail.

James Flarl Brown. 2til3 Cherokee Dr . worthless cheek ui counts i, prayer tor judgment continued until pre-sentence diagnostic study complete Darryl Leslie Patterson AKA Palnek Lynn Patterson. .Ayden. obscene phone calls (8 countsi. 2 years jail, HO days jail active, remainder suspended upon pay ment of costs, attorney lees ana 3 years probation; take indecent liberties with a child, voluntary dismissal, take indecent liberties over telephone, voluntary dismissal

Clayton Williams, Route 1. Box 1H9, driving while impaired. 7 days jail Linwood Merchinson. 211 Anderson Dr . robbery with a dangerous weapon. 20 years jail; robbery with a dangerous weapon (4countsi. voluntary dismissal Gregory Ray Sutton, i:f9 Oak Grove, felony larceny 3 years jail; unauthorized use of motor vehicle i2 countsi. tail to slop for blue light and siren. 2 years jail suspended upon payment ol costs, restitution. attorney fees and 5 years probation; no operators license and careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal

Telbert C Leggett ,)r , Stokes, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued upon paymeril ol costs and restitution Law rence John Simonds, Stokes, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs and restitution Roger Carr. 4(i3-A Dudley St . misde meanor larceny. 8 months jail Garland Woolard. 109 A Paris Ave . worthless check 118 countsi. 30 days jail in each case; driving while impaired. 6 months jail.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 29 criminal session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Wilbur .Asa Garris. Ayden, driving left of center and fail to comply with restrictions on license, order for remand to comply w iih district court judgment Edward John .Mullen Jr . Bath, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply w ith district court judgment Larry Donnell Jackson, 104 Josie Lane, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued until July 16 Johnny Ray Baines, Farmville. breaking, entering and larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture Tommie Lee Carter. 16i:i Hopkins Drive, jury verdict guilty second degree rape, 24 years jail, jury verdict guilty first degree burglary. 4() years jail. jury verdict guilty second degree sexual oltense, three vears jail Gwcdolyn Linwood Hicks. Winterville. driving while licen.se revoked, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs Daryl Earl Thompson, 210 Commerce St. felony breaking and entering, three years jail

Jimmie Lee Harris. 40l Darden Drive, conspiracy to commit felony larceny, three years jail suspended on payment ot costs, attorney fees, probation supervision fee and tive years probation Steven \'an Higson. N Greene Street, resentencing hearing, second degree murder. 25 years jail, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serioiis injury, six years jail, appeal to N C. Court ol Appcals Willis Hoover Whichard. l.TiKi A Ward St. possession with intent to sell man juana, two years jail suspended on payment ot costs, line, probation supervision fee and three years proba tion; possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal

42 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. June 13. 1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A STITCH IN TIME

North

Both vulnerable, deals.

NORTH

A6 AK83

0 AJ965

K7 WEST

QJ9542 995 0 2

10984

SOUTH

K7 9Q6 0 Q83

QJ6532 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 Pass

2 9 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

EAST

1083

9 J10742 0 K 1074

This hand gave rise to a problem that appeared in the May issue of our new publication, the "Goren Bridge Letter." Cover up the East and West hands, and tackle the problem as those readers saw it.

Over Norths reverse bid of two hearts, South showed a minimum two-over-one response and a stopper in the unbid suit by bidding two no trump. North saw no reason to look for any other game.

West led the queen of spades, and declarer was about to play low from dum my reflexly. so that he could win the king and take the diamond finesse, when he wisely 'paused to count his tricks. He had five sure tricks in the major suits, so he needed only four in the minors. If either minor suit broke 3-2, declarer could set up four tricks by tackling that suit. But he would have to guess which suit to tackle, and there was no guarantee that either suit would behave. What if both suits split 4-1?

After some thought, declarer discovered a safety play that would handle even that distribution. He won the ace of spades on the table, cashed the ace of diamonds and led a diamond toward his

queen.

If both defenders followed, there was no problem. If East showed out on the second diamond lead, the queen would force the king and Wests ^en of diamonds would be exposed to a finessfl to assure four tricks in the suit. If East had four diamonds to the king, he could not rise with the monarch without setting up the suit for South.

As the cards lay. East was forced to play low and declarers queen won. But now that he had two tricks in diamonds, he needed only two more for his contract. So declarer abandoned the dia mond suit and switched to a club to the king. No matter how the cards were divided, he could not be prevented from scoring two tricks in that suit for his contract.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Election Bill Wins Approval

lONDON (AP) - The House of Lords has narrowly approved in principle a bill to scrap elections due next year for the Greater London Council and the six other local government authorities which run Britains biggest cities.

The House of Lords, the nonelected upper chamber of Parliament. voted 238-217 this week against an amendment supported by Labor and alliance peers which would have wrecked the bill.

The bill, which already has passed the House of Commons, is the part of a plan by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government to abolish the seven authorities in line with a pledge given at the general election last year.

The authorities, funded by a combination of government cash and local property taxes, are strongholds of Britains socialist opposition Labor Party.

The government says they are grossly extravagant with public cash. It plans to hand their powers to

smaller borough councils. Laborites. rist allia

the centrist alliance of the Liberal and Social Democractic Parties and some Conservative rebels, say the lovernment plans are an attack on mocracy.

HOMOGENIZED-LIGHT

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JUNE 16 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

16S9-1964

QUALITY... VARIETY... PRICE

CALIFORNIA

CRISP

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LettUCB^cwU Mushrooms

SOLID

Crisp

Canvts

FRESH

Red Bliss

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Spocials P Frozen Specials)^

^ P j^Grocery Specials

ALL VARIETIES

FLAV-O-RICH

krtinos

Dairy Chaim Ice Cream

A&P/ANNPAGE APPLESAUCE OR

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Green

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LIGHT N UVELY

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Multi-Grain

Bread

MORTON FROZEN

Cottage

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Maxwell House

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CITRUS HILL 100% PURE

Orange K Juice

MIXED VEGETABLES

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW

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2 *7(10

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GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

A4PC0UP0N ^

III

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

[elusive At

Hand Painted Beautiful Baroque

STONEWARE

Wedne^fjay. June 13. 1984 43

Old Towns Renovating Mviin Streets

This

Weeks

Dinner

Plate

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DOUBLE

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SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

Savings

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AAP Has More Stores Convenientiy Located To Any Area 01 The Grand Strand

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FULL CUT

'* 'O b* dll* *88t>lM lo>

Round Steak

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FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

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WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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Family

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With

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BREWTON. Ala. t.\P) Brick by brick, Brewton's pride has been restored, and leaders in the timber and manufacturing town hope the investment in saving the historic buildings downtown pays off soon.

Its happpening in other small Alabama towns as main streets recover from decades of neglect and loss of trade. Selma. Lafayette. Prattville and Tuscumbia have taken on tasks similar to Brewtons renovation of downtown..

Brewton. the county seat of Escambia County, population about 7.000. has fought life-threatening floods from Murder Creek and Burnt Corn Creek in the Conecuh River basin. Major floods occurred in 1913, 1928. 1929 and less seriously in the late 1970s.

Once that creek gets up, theres nothing you can do." said Mayor Ray Scherer, a downtown merchant who recalled having three feet of water in his store during the last flood. Engineers have been up and down the creeks clearing all the snags."

Cathy Marchinko, manager of the Main Street Project, said. "It took about a year to get the project off the ground. One of the first things we had to do was get the city on the federal flood insurance program

The flood battles brought the town together and so has the efiort to save the 190S buildings on the main street, which is bisected by railroad tracks that no one knows exactly how to handle.

"We decided it we didnt do anything to the railroad, it may go away." joked Robert McMillan, a member of one of the prominent timber and landholding families here.

Alabamas earliest timber mill was located at Brewton. causing the Alabama-Florida Railroad to establish a depot in the town in 1860. The railroad is as much a part of the towns history as the old buildings facing the tracks.

McMillan said he got involved in saving the old buildings when Mason Drugstore left town in 1977. He recalled the "bucking and arguing" among property owners when the Main Street organization first began work in 1981.

"Everybody said it was impossible Im not going to do it. Hes not going to do it.' theyd say. pointing fingers. Now theyre saying. Weve done it.'" Mc.Millansaid The 60 merchants involved were finally organized and 11 of the 15 stores in one block have been rehabilitated,

McMillan said $250.000 in private capital had been invested in the Main Street Project so far. Add to that $500.000 in grants, and the investment approaches $1 million.

I dont think well ever see Brewton like it was 25 years ago." said City Councilman Carlton Blackburn. Those were boom years for the town.

David Schure, a spokesman for the Alabama Historical Commission, said the Main Street Projects had been created not only to preserve historic buildings. Project directors also stay on to assist new businesses, such as shopping centers, in finding their place in the refurbished towns.

Grants Considered For Some Surgery

22 oz. lar

99^

Paper

Towels

BARBASOL

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REG. (5 0Z.)*GEL(4.6 0Z.)

11 oz. cans

OQO Colgate

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SPRINGFIELD, III, (APl - Gov. James Thompson says he will allocate $3 million to provide last-resort grants for people who need life-saving surgery if the state Senate approves.the measure.

The bill, whicft has been approved by the House, was introduced by Rep. Judy Baar Topinka after one of her constituents, Lisa Bahnks, said her insurance would not pay for a liver transplant because the surgery was considered experimental. Ms. Bahnks received the transplant after state officials intervened with the

insurance compny, but died six months later.

If approved, the bill would permit a state grant of up to $200.000 to people who cannot find a funding source and would bar insurance companies from refusing to pay for such operations.

. .. - - V

IHOURS: open fUNDAV BiOO A.M.10:00 P.fA, ijaONDAY THRU FJHDAY 7^00 A.M- Jp 1:00 A.M. SATURDAY 7:Q0 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT.

Moon Soil Used In Making Concrete

CHICAGO (AP) - An engineer who is making experimental concrete from 40 grams of moon soil says the sturdy material could be used in building space stations, and its great weight wouldnt matter if it were mixed on the low-gravity moon or in weightless space.

NASA officials said scientists had agreed to give the sample to T.D. Lin, research engineer with the Portland Cement Association in Skokie.

Lin believes the low-cost space Concrete could offer the advantages of heat, resistance, insulation and toughness. Scientists, have concentrated on aluminum and

fiberglass for proposed space stations Ibecause of the huge amount of

fue! needed to lift cargo into space.

--N -{.'-A.-' ^

rivflte.WC.

Wednesday. June 13.1964 *' '

WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

GREAT FOR COOK-OUT! GRADE A FRYER

SLICED FREE! GREAT FOR COOK-OUTI

QUARTERS

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12 OZ.

. PKG. .

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL PORK NECK BONES................Vkg lb 29*

PORK PIG FEET...................a lb. 39*

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SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

$059

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STEAKS..............LB. *2

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

Overton s

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211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

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ZESTA CRACKERS... BOX 89*^

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PET RITZ

CREAM PIES............

6 VARIETIES Q/$1

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Limit 2 Pepsis with $10.00 or more food order, excluding advertised Heme. AddHlonal Pepsi's $1.0^

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CALAVO CALIFORNIA

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WORLD FAMOUS GEORGIA

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CALIFORNIA ROSY RED

PLUMS............2^J^

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600 Creenviue Blvd. Greenville

Kroger

oHin

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U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

Round

Lvi

steak

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF,TOP ROUND BONELESS

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|98

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U.S.D.A. COV T INSPEaED GENUINE 3 LBS. OR MORE

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$^98

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NEVER FROZEN

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vaseline Petroleum Jelly

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$^89

1.8 01.

SUCC. Btl. PRICE $7.00

OLD SPICE

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4.25

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Gillette All-Star Jacki

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Playtex

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$157^!?^

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Blueberries

Pint

good things

growmgJ

in the Carolinas

12 Pint Flat *9

Freezing Outtemes

wash each pint of berries and iet stml 10 nWnites to dndn off excess waeer. psKkagein piastie bags or freeaer containers, in the desired amounts needed and piace in freeaer.

AOMWTISiO ITtM POIICV f Kli Of ttWM adytrtHid Itams is rtqulred to oc readily avalWM for Alt M oaci) Krootr sav-on. wcagt as sptcmcaiiv noted m tMi ad. If we do run out of an Item we will oner you your cnoice of a comparttie itm wnen avaiiaoie, nectlno the same savlim or a rancheen which wAi enOue you to purctwse^ adyertb-ed Item at the advertMd price wKMn so days Only one vendor coupon will M accepted per item

BES*PAK YOUR CHOICE!

5 a. PINT/4 a. V/i PINT.

OR 3 a. QUART SIZE

Freezer , v Containers?

BES PAK

YOUR CHOICE!

25 a. PINT, 30 a. QUART, OR 12 GAL. SIZE

Zipper seal

Each

Freezer Bags

EachQuality, Variety, Service and low Prices... That's total value!

15.2 Cubic Foot SH099 Chest Freezer... Tdl9

Features a large, foam insulated interior; adjustable temperature control; sliding lift-out basket; lock with pop-out key; interior light. Reg. $369.99. #50814

Monthly

Payment

$1496'

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H.

SAVE

5,000 BTU Room $22099

Air Conditioner

Features 2-speed fan & 2-way air direction, adjustable thermostat and Insta-Mount"* adjustable side panels. 115-volt. Reference Price $249.99. #50020

^60FF

Lowes Best Exterior Latex Flat Paint

$099

^ Gallon

Warranted to cover in 1 coat. In white & colors. Reg. $15.99. #49851-7

2-Speed 24" Whole House Attic Fan

i&watt

Electronic Bug Killer

4-Light Chandelier With Antique Finish .. .T

Antique brass-finish column and arms hold four crimped-top, clear chimneys. 60-watt-maximum bulbs (extra). Looks great in any room. Reg. $3299. #74921

Attractive tan shutter in egg-crate styie fits over tan. Easy to instaii and remove. (Avaiiabie extra.)

$3499

Zaps flying insects quickly and safely. Plugs into a 120V

wan Control & Shutter Extra

This fan is operated by pulhohain control. Its pre-wired for simple installation - no joists to cut. A whole-house fan pushes hot air out and pulls cool air in for a cooler and more comfortable home interior during the hot summer. #31266 -

outlet. Enjoy summer! Ref. Price $49.99. #73041

! I* !

Your

Choice

Free Storefront Parking

Many Convenient Locations

Entrance Or

Deadbolt

Locksets

Check Our Stores For Daiiy Unadvertised Speciais

Louie's

Your Househoid word

$17.49 #61306^8

Up To $1000

Instant Credit ^ *See Page 2 For M01 OetaUs

4 I t I I

V4HP Garage g Door Opener

Features irKiude pushbutton control and automatic light. For up wide doors. UL listed. Regular $129.99. #11001

This model has automatic light, automatic safety reverse and digital transmitter with security code. UL listed. Reg. $17959. #11008

Both aluminum and fiberglass meshas are ntsi resistant.

3<rx76*Hbefglass Screen Wire

ao-xTS'Aluininum Screen Wire

3H... 2.

0rSurhK4tountSkylight.^uu^ v-r em

Plastic, i^lated double^fome skylights really let the light in! The curb-mount model can be n^med o^at or pitched roofs - on the rafters wood curb. The surface-mount is for roofs with y in 12* pitch. Regular $41.99 and $44.99. #14157,4

^BOPOCECUT

S'xe'S'SwingSel'' Wood Patk) Door

Pre-hung unit features insulated safotygias8.bra8s-fini8h handle, r ^ bdeadbolt& adjustable ahirninum sill. ^ Unfinished. Includes screen. Siwirin t grids extra. Reg. $569l99l #135245

Rtg.$4.19

For window or door screens. Fine mesh keeps insects out . #14426

Reg. $2.79

Durable, fine mesh keeps insects out. Long^asting. #14432

36"x 84* Sunscreen Window Screening . .T5#

Blocks 70-75% of suns heat. Reduces glare. Doesnt block your view Reg. $1099. #14430

Low

Monthly

Payment

SWTO-

Fdr86

Monlhs

No Down Payment Annual RMoemage Rale 2358%.

UP n $!jooo mr/m a^HT!

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply Fbr Our Convenient . Lomes Oretfit Card.

_ '^present your Visa. American Express or

us SIM iM us I ;Ma4BrCafd,andyoumayquaiifyforupto$lj000

lu tsNf M/H . mstantcreditonanewLawesCstfd.fE^withbut

t^ c^ your application will be processed Mh a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complole details.

Finance Purchases Of Up To

$5.000On Our Low Payment P^.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and iaigw purchi^ Hs designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $sjKO for up to ^years at

alM provide the specific credit detaib on setodSltonis. to give ^ idea^the relative size of monthly payinentoandXiS^ Psrcentage

is* So apSyioday. \b^

upon stale law. The mo your area, the ipontMy Milaktottoon laquest. Dekw|y chargM

Wa Also Honor American Express, Visa A MasterCard.

Reg.8iXr#l03$0

ssrasTSdoa. xws

ConcrtWAnd

ClremfffSrt

Rtwnimgwaiai Rid4d4$.^fiikz$3i

lowes'Great'A'mwcan'Honmown^^^

3HP 20''Cut Push Mower

$109

Deluxe Lawn Sweeper With 14 Bushel Capacity

*129

This mower features a Briggs & Stratton enoine, manually adjustable cutting heights, variable speed throttle and engine brake bail. Perfect for summer lawn mowing. Ref. Price $129.99. #95106

Regular $149.99

31 wide sweeping action; single height-adjustment control. Sweepers dump action controlled from tractor seat. Tubular steel frame throughout. #95310

11HP,36"CutRear-Discharge Lawn Tractor

*1049

|W Regular $1,249.99

Features include transaxle vari-speed drive, a Briggs & Stratton engine, rear carry-all compartment, & electric start. 2-year warranty on transaxle. #95195

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.994^.

25^t Electronic Bug Killer

Rid your yard of

flyirtg

insects.

4(MIWtt Electronic Bug Killer

^99 $5099

Covers area up to % acre. Ref. Price $59.99. #73042

Covers area up to 1 acre. Ref. Price $79.99. #73043

Lawn Chair With Cushion

Furniture grade PVC wont chip or discolor. Textilene* fabric cushions resist mildew and weather. #96540

Furniture grade PVC wont chip or discoior. FibemlasstophasT-

giar limited warranty, reat looking! #96541

199

40000 BTU, two porcelain cooking grids & fuel tank. Ref. Price $23999. #9^

Nozzle h'WaterStop

^4?egular$5.99 Regular $11.99

Rustproof nozzle. Adapter for 3000 sq. ft. coverage. 59 addingattachmenlsfextra). #92876 watering positions. #93021

Oscillating Sprinkler

Nylon Garden Hose

H-xlOO'

Flexible, riylon lainforced hose. 3-ply. Reg. $1699. #92362

6'x26'

Brown

Fiberglass Panel

Economy grade building panel of translucent W^her resistant. Acrylic

8'x 26" White,

Green Or Clear S/139 Rberglass Panels^ Each

Great tor greenhouses. Panels are translucent & allow diffused light

121567:.. ,. ..Regular,$5^. #1255PjM

Roor System

Foundation Kit

Galvanized steel base frame is i Pour concrete, sand or gravel or lay plywood. I & easy! Reference Price $32.99. #92726

$2099

Lowest Price This Year 10x9

:..?II9

Ga^l^ized steel storage buildin^^lawn &

x1ra%56^^ie?^w$S.99.#92^

Our Lour Payment Plan lets you finalice pufchases of

^1 $250 to $5W tor up to 5 yeis.OaiaHsonRage2

PRIC&CUT

B'xIS'iMg Untaoed Batt Insulalton

Bunde

For addon to attic or first-timei

CerlairifeedH

Soldin4a968q.ft. bundte. Reg. $14j99. #13585

3%"x15"l1 Faced Batt Insulation

9x24*R-30 Faced Batt Insulation

12x24*IM8 Unfaced Batt Insulation

28*1. 28^.

RoN

Excellent for use in walls. Kraft facing forms vapor barrier. 8812 sq. ft. roll. Reg. $1899. #13576

Bunde

For first-time use in the attkx Excellent overhead i.64sq. feet. 79. #13588

Bunde

Added protection. For use in attic or flooring. Sold sq. ft. ^nde. fteg.

The Amount Of InsiAation, Its TNdmess, mdHs Type Am Important to Ybu...

... Because these factors determine the effictency of insulation. The thickness you need depends on where you live & the amount of existing insulation. Measure betvveen joists to figure the width of insulation you need. Lowes will help select type & thickness.

Use between foistsor framing, under floor. Hoks Insulation secunriy.

miferPiKkaga

The qitick and affective wty to install insulation under flooring. Reg. $398 #12336

mha30 year limited Nonanffltr defects.

Dimensional m Shingles

tpnaectvmwlnddemege.

Bundle

Rugged, 2-ply fitergl^^hingles with rigidity and durability. UL Class A" fire and Durable and weathertight. Real wood shake pattern, in shadow qrav bark brown, wood tone, desert wood & autumn blend. Reg. $1&99. #149404

Rustic Contemponry Appea

Ready To PSktt

TbughSDimbleita

I n H M

Lowes Quality Mnt Is Wammted To Caver In One Coat!

Lowes Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel

Lowes Exterior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

Lowes Interior Flat VWall Paint

Gallon

Warranted 10 years. Covers in one coat. Durable and scrubbabie; and its also stain resistant. For use on walls and interior trim. In a variety of colors. Reg. $15.99. #49826-36

$799

# Gal

Lowes Exterior Flat Latex Paint

Gallon

Warranted 10 years to cover existing colors in one coat. Brighten your homes exterior with this chalk, fade & peel resistant paint. Reg. $16.99. #49871-3

Gallon iaMrWinanty Available In While A Colors

Warranted 10 years. Covers in one coat. Durable, washable and stain resistant. Available in a variety of colors. Regular $12.99. #49801-11

$1299

mmn 2-G

2-Gallon Pail 'Wsrranly Available In White Only

Durable house paint covers other colors in one coat. Resists peeling for long-lasting beauty. Vi^rranted for 8 years. White only. Buy now and save! Regular $19.99. #49921

SPEOAl

Your Choice Of An Stock Colors

13-Ounce Spray Can Rust-Oleum

Each

Sanding

Sealer

Paint patk) furniture, bikes, and other metal objeds for a beautiful, rust-resistant surface. Reg. $a?9. #48002-20

Quart Of Oil

Wiping stain....."T Each

Wipe onto bare wood floors, woodwork and furniture. Fast drying. Easy to appiy. Penetrating. Regular $6.49. #48-67

Gallon Of on

Redwood Stain ...'.^ GallonOf

interiocfexterior natural redwood stain. Sanding Sealer.

enhance the natural wood furniture. Weatherproof. Reg. $1159. #48660 grain. Regular $13l99. #48350

Clear

Vltood Preservative

Osaew

WWar lepeNam. Prevents mildew, rot &

YOURCHOKE

decay. Ci be used prior to painting or stainiifig. Ref. Price mse. *46247

Ctoar Wood Pimervathw Snyi99

PraMcn IM. p>k 163.25. {H6249

Cedar NaturaHone Exterior Oil Stain Or Exterior <irioo Weathering Stain .....

Weather Screen semMransparent in cedar naturaHone adds color but lets natural wood show through. Ref. Price $185& Weathering stain gives wood a naturally weathered, silver-gray look. Protects wood, too. Reference Price $1755. #48314,43

6-Foot Synthetic Green 1iirf Carpet

6' Green Non-Directional Synthetic Turf Carpet

LinsarFoot

Easy to install; lay loose on your floors. Has water resistant back. Great for the patk)! Reg. $2.49. #15262

$299

UnsarFoot

Norvdirectjonal nap helps hide the seams, even if laid in opposite directions. Resists mold. Reg. $a99. #15261

______Our Low Payment Plan lets

years. Details on Page 2.

P*n SMEWTO^IOS

On Complete Minify Set

24''x21''Devon [Vanity Cabinet

Solid oak doors and frame. Regular $119^9. #20908

.. .

11 --j i'fi

12*x 2r Drawer Base For Vanity

$11999

Solid natural oak frame. Reg. $159j99. #23687

tAtLehAnd

^ r vd f -.-it ,

^r drawers match cabinet. |SiSSSKafc-Regular $149.99. #20907 Meaitne Cabinet Above

Are Available At The Low 22-x 37'' Marbie Monthly Price Below. Top For Vanity

19"x 17"

UPaC <=l/.S. S7ate

$@499

Low

Monthly $|g64* For 36 Payment ur.h,

Months

Cultured marble top. Faucet No Oown Payment.

extra Reg. $79.99 #20287 Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

/rwngtenKifk

rr....$5499

Cultured marble top. White cabinet trimmed in gold. Faucet is extra. Reg. $6999. #20805

I/.S. Slate

e. Single Door

$19099

.. IA 9 ,S!!iLT "Wrttlelop. Chrome teucet.

liPac

36"x2r

Marquis >fenlty....TL

While finish. Gold trim. Regular $109.99. #20814 Cultured marble. Easyolean. Reg. $7999. #20277

24"x21"

Saxony Vanity T'__

With a warm stain finish. Regular $10999! #20884 Top Available At Extra Cost

Lowes carries a varied selection of bath cabinet light fixtures.

Medicine

Cabinet

Light

Fixture

Bedford Oak 30"x 21" Vbnity

Has brass-finish hardware. Reg. $15999. #20948 finish, gold trim. Reg. $99.M. #20804

22"x 3r White/Sand SC A99

Cuttured Marble Top____

White on "parched sand: Reg. $7499. #20286

Oak Medicine 20"x34" Storage

Cabinet Cabinet

*44 19 29 59

PnhiotvrAno fpflmA _________

RStofelSoc Withsteelcabinetbody. Three inside shelves.

Heguiar$5499. #23697 Regular$2499. #74386 Regular $3999. #23711 Regular $7999. )ie0882

YOUR

CHOKE

$g^99

Medicine Cabinet With Light

. 22*x 19*Marinan

, . sssr** sffitfssK. 119

asssi 8ssass sdas-cs,

meoWi

Single

Lever

Lavatory

Faucet

!*39*

Chrome-plale finish. Ref. Price $48991 #24934

Lavatory Fiaucet With Pdp-Up

Kitchen Faucet

With Spray $9099

&DuaiControi..Tdy

Corrosion-resistant waterway. Reference Price $49.99. #24823

Chrome finish faucet. Ref. Price $2989. #24908

Chrome

Lavatory

Faucet

leak. Ref. Price $29.99. #24815 Chrome finish. Ref. Price $44.99. #24830

2 acrylic handles. Ref. Price $34.99. #24932

7" Deep , ^

Stainless Steei Sink [fS

^499 ^

Self-rimming for easy installation.

33"x 22". Regular $54.99. #26026

SJWE^

Stainless Steel Sink With Faucet

33"x 22" doublOrbowl sink with 2-handle * faucet and cutting board. Slf-rmming. Reg. $79.99. #26021

Bath Fan With Healer, Light & Control

$^99

3^#ayr wall-mount control. Price $7959. #25506

I '

Quiet, but powerful. Plug-in motor. Fits 3" round duct. Ref. Price $16.99. #25502

SMEUPTO

For left- or right-hand installation. Stain & scratch resistant. Reg. $99.99. #20430,1

5-Piece Deluxe Tub Kit T

White acrylic pieces fit around tub to form waterproof walls. Regular $129.99. #20791

$9999

-v,w wmx,xvr:->TS~X-c.

Our Low Payment Plan lets

----- you finance purchases of

mSSpSTI $250 to $5.000 for up to 5 years. Details on Page 2.

Weatherproof Outdoor Light Components

^uare Cover Wtth Square Box Lampholder

S4MF

Brass Finish

5-Ught

Chandelier

Tulip-Shaped glass shades brass finish pendant & arms. Bulbs are extra. Regular $42.99. #74926

With Gasket

Gaskets And Plugs With Plugs

$259 $99 $299

Regular $2.99. #71223 Regular $4.99. #71225 Regular $3.99. #71220

save^25\

48" Fluorescent

1754A^t

Fixture With 34 Du^-To-Dawn 39

20-Amp Circuit Breaker

Single pole. Regular $6.59. #71924

Oak Ends .....: Light .T__

Wraparound style light fixture adds to any Automatically turns on and off. Its great for

room. (Lamps are extra.) Reg. $4459. #75412 driveways, play areas. Reg. $49.99. #74004

Tube

100-Amp, 20-Circuit Panel Box...........

Includes main circuit breaker and front cover. Box is UL listed. Ideal for home use. Reg. $89.99. #71751

48-Inch

Fluorescent

Regular $169. #75020

150-Watt

Outdoor

Floodllght

Regular $599. #75002

15-Amp Ground <|Agg Pault Outlet____

Pilotlite & plate. Rag. $2799. #71915

ISAmaGro uplex Outlet

Grounded

' Choose brown or ivory double >. outlet. Ref. Price 89$. #70485683

a 15iAmp,Grounded Single-Pole Switch

Energy Effi%t Model Is ired In Virginia

LKvrroiM

p ~ Choose brown or ivory switch. Ref. Price 994. #70W.608

Non-MftalllcVMillBox

I8cu. in. Ref. Price 49. #70972

250; 12-2 Copper Cable

Copper Cable.,..

With ground. Ref. Price $19.99. #70123

$1799 52P

Mm lAiiek mmimW II

With ground. UL listed. Ref. Price $24.99. #70111

13 Cu. In WbIIBox With Damps

79<

Regular 994. #70990

Lowes Has A Wide Selection Of Water Heaters To Choose From!

40-GMIon

Electrte SIAA99 VyUer Heater

Features double density insulation for added energy efficiency. With thermostat control. Ref. Price $13959. #26322

4(M3allon

NaturalGas $|^A99 VMster Heater

ThermostaticaHy controlled & designed for energy 8avinr(has double waif insulation). Ref. Price$16959. #26334

40-GaHon

asr.......H39

Electric. Insutalsd. Refsrence Price $18999. #26302

52-Qallon

SK?iSr. . ?I59 ,

Electric. Insulaled. Reference Price $19999. #26304 5

......

^ A . . ; , f t

^per LOW CeUuig Fan Mces!

48*WhiteOrBioMni Reversible Ceiling Fan

Polished brass firtish fan with multispeed control, 4 wood blades. Light kit adaptable. #317115

52" Reversible Casablanca Style Celling Rin

t4g99

Four teakwood blades trimmed in an antique brass finish. Three speeds. Light kit adaptable. #31726

52" 3-Speed Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

Features four oak blades, 3-speed pull chain, reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. #31787

A.6" 2-Speed Personal Fan .

Great for home or office! Tilts for precise airflow Metal safety cage. In brown & beige. #39586

a 12", 3-Speed Oscillating Fan ..

Portable^ has a 70 sweep and adjustable lilt. With safety cage. In brown and beige. #39587

c 16", 3-Speed Oscillating^______

Fan has 70 sweep I adjustable tilt lor maximum cooling comfort. Safety cage. Brown & beige. #39588

_______Polished Brass Or

YOUR CHOICE

$W99

filing Rin

Your choice of finish trim on this attractive fan with four teakwood blades. Features a three-speed, reversible motor for year 'round use. Adaptable for use with a light kit. Installs easily. #31745,7

36" White Multi-Speed Ceiling Fan

With three metal blades. Contemporary style to accent any room. #31703,4

YOUR

CHOICE

$2499

8" Round Or 8" Schoolhouse Light Kit For Ceiling Fans

For any ceiling fan that adapts to a light kit!

In either polished brass or antique brass finish trim. #31804,14. #31802,12

(QakekROodnr

IVaHP Router .^54^7

#7614

With vertical depth adjustment for quick, clean cuts. Ball bearings permanently lubricated. Ref. Price $64.99. #91790

BhckmOadnr.

Heavy Duty Staple Gun

For lots home projects. Ref. Price $17.99. #91426

2.2-Amp, 5-Inch Bench Grinder

A.1x25' a3-Plece cCaipenters

Tape Rule WoodChiselSet 48" Level

Snap-locks to hold in Well-built. Three Metgl. Professional place. Ref. Price sizes. Ref. Price use. Ref 'Ptice

$16.99. #99930 $8.59. #91508 $16.49 #99877

Saw Horse Kit

#7901

lO*-wide wheel spread for side-grinding. Reference Price $3799. #91723

Brackets & 2 x 4's included. > Ref. Price $7.99. #92010

Our Low Fiymtnt Plan IMS

voufinancapufctwsMof pSTI ^10 $5^ for up to 5 yMTS. Ofllaib on Pi^ 2.

4,000 BTU, 11SV Room Air Conditioner

$18999

7,500 BTU, H5V SWB09S Air Conditioner..

Its easy to install yourself! Adjusts to fit most windows. Has three fan speeds and an adjustable thermostat. Ref. Price $389.99. #50021

Quick-mount panels for easy installation. Light-weight with two fan speeds. Adjustable thermostat. Durable outdoor molded case. Reg. $209.95. #50148

$44999

9,800 BTU Air Conditioner____

Features 8-position thermostat, 3 fan speeds. 4^way air direction for maximum cooling comfort. Quick-mount installation. 115V. Regular $469.99. #50167

12,500 BTU Air </| QA99 Conditioner...T<40SI

115 Volt high efficiency model with three fan speeds & an adjustable thermostat. Easy, quick installation. Reference Price $529.99. #50023

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Pareentage Rato 23.98%.

RCil _

12" Diagonal AC/DC <0099 Black & White Portable. .08#

100% solid state chassis for reliability & long life. Fast warm-up picture. One-set fine tuning. Car lighter adaptor cord. Reg. $99.99.

ie tuning. I. #54556

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television

$32999

With automatic fine tuning and color control, AccuRKer picture tube & sharpness control. Also has an )Oendedfe chassis for greater reliability. Attractive cabinet. Regular $3^.99. #54586

SUPERIMWE

13" Diagonal SAI099 Color Portable TV. TdCIS#

100% solid state chassis for long-life dependability. Automatic fine tuning control. Quick-start picture. Lightweight. Reference Price ^59.95. #54483

18,500 BTU 230V,

Efficiency Air Conditioner

For medium and large size rooms. Has 8-position thermostat and 3 fan speeds.

areater comfort. >font control acts as an exhaust.

Easy-access washable air filter. Reference Price $599.99. #50174

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rato 23.99%.

Colortak 2000 _

25" Diagortal Color Console $fiClCI99 TV With Remote Control....

100% solid Stale chassis . for reliability

Automatic fine tuning and color control

Black matrix picture tube for bright, detailed colore

High compliance speaken with bass/treble controls

ChanneHock digital remote control lets you adjust volume, turn set on and off; 127-channel capability; also scans forward or reverse. Traditional styled cabinet has art attractive pecan finish. Concealedcasters underneath allowihe cabinet to be turned for easier viewing. Ref. Price $789.95. #54664

Monthly

Payment

$28

For 36 Months

No Down Payntent

Annual PMConlage Rtoe 2X99%.

^topmcEon

Cordless Telephone

Auto redial and muta With up to 500ft. range. Built-in rechardeaUe circuitry. With belt dip. Can be wall mounted. Regular $59l99. #55446

+fopiorlfi-

Solid State Mfciowave

*2999

Features X) varuMe power levels & a temperature probe to allow cooking by temperatura Settbree

memory fundionsttonoa R^. $89099, 61756

Microwaimt^ ^- liu -

Regular $59l99. 5^'

9-Cycle-Option Undercounter Dishwasher

SAVE ^70 omiE

Solid State Microwave

$35099

Touch Control with variable power levels and

$35099

With power scrub cycle for iwavHy soiled pots and pans.

HjMlvenware

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1084

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 244)0%.

Interior is l.4cu. ft. Reg.

iwicioivave Cart.

9. #51721

^PRt&CUT

:ie-Option

inter Dishwasher

*299 as

Energy savings air dry option is included Dual level power wash. 4 panels to choose from. Sound conditioned door #51047

Self-Cleaning Electric Range With Glass Door

Pyrolytic self-clean oven. Full black-tfass oven door.

Both The KUcnmave And N06 two8 surface unlis.

BangeForOneUmMonthlvPrice: Regular$529S9. #52837

Range Combined

SolidState

CounterSaver"'

Microwave

Installs over range. Ibuch controls, variable power levels, lemperature prate. Regular $559.99. #51761.

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

SflOir FOT36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Pm]mi^ Rale: 23M%.

A. Deluxe'sS^" ^

Steel Range Hood.. .T

Install with or without vent. Regular $8959. #53443

aVBntodOrNon-WntedHood

Light&2-speed fan.

In assorted colors. Reg. $4759. #53401-13

Electric Range

*299

One8andthr9e6

plug-in surface units. IhPJKfjustableoven racks. Spill-guard cooktop. Broiler pan. Reg. $34959. #52851

a/T

S80

15-Cublc-Foot No-Frost Rofrlgerator/Freezer

$fl799

Three cabinet and threedoor shelves. One woduce crisper & butter bin. 2 ice trays. Energy saver switch. Reg. $559.99. #53534

Optional Icemaker

Ref. Price $8955. #53760

$7999

PmCECUTS

4-CycteWwher

$379

Four autamatic cycles, including knilsAgentle. Four temperatures. Three wMer levels. Self-clean Hnt filler. Regular $43959. #51377

4-Cycle Dryer

$25999

4 dfykw cycles including permanent press, up to 70 minutes (X timed diy^tenlrol. 4 drying temperatures. Lmt filler. Reg. $^59. #51420 8

'fmnvsF:.

Fathers Day Gift Meas From $L99 - $99^

meow.

Molded Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

Rust resistam tool bOK is desioned to m most (tomestic & foreign models. Box has pushbutton key lock for easy access, father tight. Regular $119.99. #92415,16

16-Oz. Wboden Handle Hammer....

Sturdy and well-built to last a lifetime, vyfeight drives nails easier. Ref. Price $a99. #99861

Mechanics Tool Chest

Has three top sliding drawers and a lower storage cabinet. Ref. Price $79.99. #91489^

YOur Choice^34^ 48* Workbench Light

Variable Speed %* Drill

Double insulated. 6 ft. cord. Ref. Price $39.99. #91719

Holds two fluorescent lamps and is eaw to assemble. Chains are included. Lamps extra. #74665

Itouble Light With 25' Cord & Outlet'

^5 ssr

With built-in hook. #70377

100'Outdoor ^ Outlet Strip & 3-Outlet Extension Cord . Circuit Breaker Adapter Pluo

^11 sssir

Reference Price $15.99. #70372 With 6' cord. #70385

$2 ss'*'

For workslKips. #71316

Look Inside form<mpom took S electrical ttema-pages 8 and 9.

Spotliter"

SiSir

Rechargeable. #98840

Bbtcka^lholnr

Dustbuater Vacuum

Rechargeable. #98686

mmemm.

See Page 2 For Detalla

Louje's

Up To $1000 Instant Credit Available

Your Household word

1984 Ljowes Companies. Inc. 6(103)3SC

NC - Phot 625-6171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

Boom, ac - Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd. at Hunting La MfflLHKTDN, NC - nwne 2264334 802 Graham HopedaleRd. CMY.NC-Phone 467-3600 HiglMi^54 OMPa Mti. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Frankin St. DUHMI.NC-Phone 383-2581. ' 3417HNsborDuohRd. fWEITEMUE. NC - Phone 4664731 4103RaatotdRd

ThereS A Lowes Store Near Ybu

eOLOSBORO, NC - Phone 7^100 N.BerUeyBM.

6REENSB0M, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. eREENSIONOM),NC-Phone375^

3223 YuteeyvNe Road SliramiiE. NC - Phone 7654560 2728 South Memorial Drive HI8NP0Nn;NC-Phone88S4O31 Hwy.297DPrDapeetSt. JKOONWUE. NC - Phone 3636265 EasRd.MLNsoiteBM.

MNWBN, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200W.VwnonAw.

MOUNT AnV. NC - Phone 769-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bkwmont Rd.

NEW BBW, NC - Phone 6332030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WNKEIBOfiaNC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

R*tH6H.NC-Phone 828-3251 2S12VbtearsRd.

RBOWUE. NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeww Drive ROCKY mount; NC - Phone 446-2331 U.& Highway 301 Byi^ North IMIFORILNC iPhone 7766431 31223 Industrial Dr WlbonRd.

8PW1R.NC-Phone 372-5531 lOtABeghanySt.

WMHNWION. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Camina Aw. WUON,NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINIIDN6LEM,NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberte St.

(across bom the airport) WNHnil4IUBI.NC-Phone 722-9112 115 3 Stratford Rd. 2BUUIN,NC-Phont 2696456 Highww97.East

MN HOOOMNr

M. KMMII 2 fVPK

Umt2piMM

R5.7/A-1

Pre-lwentory&rngs on kkerd Brand

RS.7/A-2

IECKEijtD Pre~ftt^entov Safe

mamamumm

SiOC. MMB laMMIl A

mmooSdISm

CHOicI ICtlKEor iCtIWi

fMorVMBMlOIION Um 2 piMM

R5.7/A-3

ECKEI5D

CHOWI

oooiMnnpuRi or 0010 cun

or 100, 7.01. OW

R5.7/C-4

nventory Sale

iS<d' f s f?i" a^.H&

i i BA GJaS

9/41 Gli $200 m(4Hn

rabal on purehOM of 2 bomi

VOOt CNOICI

somnrT irllCKOOiUR

D7/r.ft

Pre'/nyen0fvSsle

ECKE^

Pt*e^f/tyentofy S&ie

I BEOUIAR PMCE I ONVOURNEXr

ULISAUB 35 PHOFOPROCESSING

I Tiy UMolcb 36* wtMn you^ Miloui obouT 36nm You gtt m loger prirft on hktvolon

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(Code 703) I

W.7/C-7

ommgmmn

#ti46 leg. 4.f9

mmuimm

tummmt

Mi lift eoeli

ECKEip

pre^entoi^L

BiOUURKICB

CASK) spoms WATCHES

Water leAlanl. DigNal quarb aooaacy. Resin

QMAXr 9 PBONAL MN

NMI mm *ns Reg. 12.99

1>yeor Rmited wananly.

MPBD #2121 Beg. 29.99 RS,7/A^

Prices good through Judo 17,1984, Sunday

liVplMMrtlai NMMMiOfeMm Mlfe fkM*. DwftMi aMBli/l Chepel VWeei AAreeeie.

Wiiwm^www. HjwMMMtoOkMnw/flHM. teatoMrtik DMir Nmm. "niBTirr afliiiUf

i!i

MS4*

RsgiS4.S8

Model #1830

^;89 OFF!|99

eedi

t2floatinglieads with 24 setf-sharpening blades.> BRITISH STERUNG*

i TRAVEL SET

Colfupn, deodiuaat After95

Sheve Set

J;-

Heipiier 18.00

set

Timex Watch Mens Thin Quartz Digital SAVE *3.18!

777

each

Ref.

810.88

mitrntMIRACLE DRIVER1 OFF!

the

power driven sctewdhiver

lUiaidiMiMde toiewdilvert

\mihteeaenr MOUNT tmatouee memmm eAtmma

Tylenol Tablets, lOOs

299

each Regular $3.84

Ben*Gay SAVE 60*!

Reg.

$1.89

1%-ox. each

CaldeCort Hydrocortisone Creme, V2-ounce

each

Reg.

$2.37

72" ui 1

Right Guard

Deodorant Stick 2.5-oz., by Gillette

i49

Choice

each

Visine Eye Drops, 1-oz.

99i

Reg.

$3.37

each

ahZRRS

Kerr Double Edge Blades, 10*s or Disposable Razors, 5-Pack. YOUR CHOICE:

Reg.

894

Pk.

YOU SAVE 50\ Edge Gel for closer shaves

149

can

7*os. Lime, Special Fo^ mula, Conditioner or Extra Formula

Ms|gK Lip Ointment! | BHs Lip Balm

2%99*[^

Regular 89$ each YOUR CHOICE

ALCOHOL

For Safety and Convenience 100 SWABS....

lo,?- ^ 59

Regular Box

^TiasHAVl ^

After Shave Lotion Original or Lime, 4 oz.

249

each

YOUR CHOICE

-M /W

Scott Jumbo Size

Baby Fresh Wipes, 80s

Your Choice of Regular or Untcented

each

Reg.

$3.19

va KJum\ 2

_ATL

HTrtrsgwPenaide

Kerr Hydrogen Peroxide, 16*oz.

l2-^99

Regular 89$ Each

NewFfeedtom

Thin Maxi UnKeided Thin Maxi Deodorant Super Maxi ^ MaxiPads

Box of 30 Reg.

$3.87

Box

&IOMB

Disinfectant Solution for Soft Contact Lens

Reg.

$4.99

12-01. each

San^

MghlKKSOMO Full Sin Hair Drer,$4.B8 0FFI

each

[4 Heat Settingibg ai

Reg.

$14.88

#SN205

Underwater Speed Swim Goggles

iFoam Rubber Cushion [keeps water out of

eyes..

Reg.

$2.69

#196

each

SEA & SKI Tanning Lotion

SAVE '1!

Reg- 079

$3.79 each

4 .01. Lotion, Oil, Aloe Vera, or Golden Tan

^sisa

Swim-EAR

for Prevention of Swimmers Ear

Reg.

$1.89

1*01.

each

SAVE *5!

Domestic Fabric Beach Blanket Assorted Colors

Reg.

$14.99

each

Douhle Wide

Mens or Womens

Beach Comber

SANDALS

1 OFFI

Reg.

$2.99

eachlAVE *1!27 in. X 72 in. Air Mattress

149

each Regular $2.49 eachlAVE *5!

60 in. X16 in. Swimming Pool 3-Ring Inflatable99SAVE 70*!

Childrens Inflatable Swim Ring

SAVE *2.50!38 in. X 8 in. Swimming Pool Two-RingSAVE *1!

Childrens Plastic Wheel Barrow

5SSS$SSSS$S$$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSS^SSSSS

Model BBL-100 Up to Acre Lore Renge

O Enjoy your yerd sgein

TIMEX

QQURTZ

^ Jj Analog Watch

7.07! 88

each

Regular $29.95 each Model #43811

Great Gift Ideal

irasio

UMkoilVMn.

nttMirMliMlycMM

mftttmmtyouramK

kiviAntewAaegw. *.< fcliei UM.lt .MrilA

Antyct.l.^

Pdenex

ign

oRi

ItiW

13U

*2 Mail*B REBATE! Men's Underweai

V-neck, Round Neck T-8hirt8 or Briefs Briefs, pack of 3 Regular $5.99

Sale 4.49

Less mail-in Rebate ^a.00

YonrCott i%49 After rebate

loend Neck. V-neck hirle, packofS v Regular $7.9$

Sale 8.99

-Leas maihin .

Rebate T 9.99

Year Goat AfterRebale M

Isar

fssRs.

|8R.?ES

Ifj

luwieDomi*!

ISTE TSON

FORMW

AHERSm

lOnON

FISHEP ,'V=9

IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD th& Chimney QuickCharcoal Starter

FREE Bag of Kingsford Charcoal with parchase of a CHARCOAL STARTER...

(Shows Abow)

A $13.28 VALUE! 088

Af easy ai 1,2,3,...

last Load, Light M m oacn

and Poitoi

Garden Hose Rubber plus Vinyl %-inch X 50-ft

Reg.

$9.99

#868VR

each

Vigoro 5% Sevin Dust SAVE 80*!

Reg.

$2.29

4-lb.

each

SUNTEAJar with Tap SAVE *1!

Reg.

$4.99

each

Brews Tea by the Heat of the Sun.

1 ^ 3SW

Lipton Family Size Tea Bags 24s, 20* OFF!

. 139

Reg.

I $1.59 each

Freezer Bags Quarts & Pints Your Choice

3 Packs $ ^

only

20 Quart bagi/pk.

30 Pint bagi/pk.

Plastic Freezer

Containers

Pints Quarts

Pack

Pint- 8 per Pack

Quart-3 per Pack

Steel Hose Hanger

SAVE 50M

(eg.

11.49

ea.

I Easy to use ft mount

rFull or Part Circular Spike Pulsating

Reg.

$7.99

#95600

Sprinkle

Hose Nozzle with Metal Body, *1 OFF!

Reg.

$2.49

each

Hosemobile Hose Reel Cart

Reg.

$29.99 #HRC-200

Sturdy hose reel cart holds 200 ft. of %-in. hose.

'9c4dent

ihsrWBSt

goidenl

fnaso

je nhraU

jpASon

Regular Mouth Canning Jars

Wide Mouth Canning Jars

Doseu

e pint site Dozen

Quart

size

Dozen

e pint size

Dozen

Quart size

Dozen

349

Dozen

399

Doze

CANNING Accessories

Wid Mouth Regular Mouth

Jar Lids Pack Jar Uds Pack

Regular 994 Pk.

Packs for X

79.12

OCapand 1 peck Ring Pack JL Pe<

Jelly Jars 049

Regular S-ounce Ooiea

Cap and Ring Pack

t4.SS Dozen

General Electric AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

22^

Reg. $29.95 #7-4630

''a /.

TOK VHS

and Beta Video Blank Cassettes Your Choice...

Reg.

$10.99

each

SAVE *4.95!

Polaroids OneStep 600

CAME

19S1?

Regular $24.9S

STC Clock Radlo/Telephoni

AM/FM Radio Back op'Battery 7560

Gran Prix AM Pocket Radio, *3 OFF!

^ 099

#11^1 each

L. ' . .\

Blank Cassette Tapes, 60 minute

3 pL or 99 minute 2-pk

Your Choice:

Coupon Special

Reg.

$1.59

<1:

ea.

Fi/fifOevolopaig

Ifsuptoyou

SAVE on single and Doable Prints of 12,24 ^ or 26 exposure film , for C>110,126 and 125 l|pe film. Offer appliM to film brought in durhui this sale. .

OFF

Regular 'rice

*2 OFFli

Pocket Calculator

Reg.

$6.99

EL-230B

each

Duracell Alkaline Batteries, Size C, D Pk, of 2. AA Pk.of4, or 9 Volt, Single....

YOUR 99

CHOiqE M. i^ck

Sylvania Magicubes

3 Flashes per bar

129

each

Regular $2.19 each

YOU SAVE 99! Magic Butler Ashtray

R99

M.M m ..ch

Kerr Color Print Film

C-llO, 24 Exp. or I C-135, 24 Exp.

each

Reg.

$2.69

w, J

YOU SAVE ^2!

SPECIAL OFFER! Polaroid Time Zero 8X70 or 600 HhSpeed Film, Single Pack

Your Choice

Reg.98.a9 each

OnigSlom

10W-40

YOUR CHOICE

*UP TO *3.60 REBATE oi ia^arts (306 per can

UnA rfja; Qutif

1^1

If 8 Relate of 300 p&t 4uaH up } to 12 Qa|rtR^.60) or $ Qna^rte ($1.8^ |

'ik

The Saving Place

Sale Starts Wed., June 13; Ends Sat., June 16REMEMBER DAD

FATHERS DAY IS THIS SUNDAY

^TE?LcjfASE^^pinbowOf

olors To ^^norHisDayso

^ Price^sDiSrSSicS''^'^

'oiCompewion

Sods

Tone-on-Tone Or Fancy

Each Q

Our

9.97

Each

Ketch^TaNo^ ILookPi

Drtt Shirts Help Dad Loclc Professional

Lor>g-sleeveci dress shirts with pocket, fused coNar arxJ tails. Of crisp polyester/cotton. Choice of solid colors, tone-orvtone or fancy. All at savings. Our 4.97, Polyesler Neckwear io.$4

^4 Sale Price

Mens Handkerchiefs

Pkg. of 6 cotton horKJ-kerchlefs. 18x18" ea.

Cl C *ove4.97

^1055'ir

lotony 'SOO** Dress Slacks For Men

Selection includes styles with belt, Ban-rd waist, bock darts, hemmed bottoms, quarter top flap packets, more. Cekanese Fortrel* polyester.

'Fortral II a ltog.IM 01 Hbw hdutMet. tubUdkiiy o( CalanoM Coip.Fathers Day Gifts F

*/:. o'-i*

- i

s For Special Dads

2 $0 Our 1.98^ Prs. O 2.27 Pr.

^ w rr.

Stack Or Crew Socks

ii2S^ oe" Varied fabrics. Men's 10-13.

Sav^70

3 QgOurSSS

' r-T' 3-P^- Pkg Mens Crew Socks

, Label" acrylic/ny. ton socks. Fit 10-13.

^ggnffiSS^

vO Save 2.97-3.97

iT Our 11.97-12.97 Each

Selection Of Men's Kntt Shirts

Short-sleeved shirts for the golf course, boat, and other summer fun. Some with pockets, hemmed bottom or button placket. Cotton/polyester blends.

CIO Save4.97

Belted Chino Stacks For Men

Casual chinos are great for summer. Stylish fit with comfortable Ban-roP waist, watch pocket flap. Of cool polyester/combed cotton. Our 19.97, X-kirge Sliet............$19

3(1-14)

\JSave 2.97

Our Reg. 7.97 Summer Sport ShMt For Men

Comfortable orxJ easy-core poiyes-hirts in 0 variety of

ter/cotton sport shirts colorful piaids. Singie-pocket style.vlfj Save 2.97

Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Comfortable Walk Shorts

Belted shorts of Dacron polyester/ cotton In a variety of solid colors. Our 9.97, Mms WoUcIng Shorts,* 6.97

'Not shown Du Pont Reg. TMFRUrrOFTHEliOOM

f V--

Sfisaven

^Te W W Our Reg. 5.88 Package Of 3 Men's V*neck Shirts Long-wearing, comfortable cotton.

Our 4.M, Mefs...............Pkg. 1,47

0ur4.tS, Alhlellc Shirts......Pkg. 3.08

Our 8.88, Orownock Tees... Pkg. 4.47

Kmart

Sole Price Less Factory Rebate

f6.66

-1.25KSSS3fo,5

Rebate ttmlled to mir.i stipoialton

Mens trul Mefs

Low-rise fashion briefs of cotton, blends.Give Your Dad A Fresl^

Tit$9

Sale

PriceA. Mens Layered*loolc Shirts

Popular layered-iook top. styled with the accent on comfort. Of easy-care cotton/polyester.

Sale Price EachB. Sweat Shirts Or Shorts

Mens comfortable acrylic/ cotton sweat shirt or cotton poplin athletic-style shorts.

- Our24.;4a.

towel In cofor choi^.

New Outlook On Summer

618

Save 16%-19%

Our 5.97-9.97 Ea. Large Selection Of Mens Swimwear

Put Dad right in the swim of thingsl Comfortable and handsome swimwear in a vast array of colors and patterns, aH in summers latest styles.

5(1-14)

imif

i-xC;

Footwear For Fathers Day

9.90

Save 5.07-6.07

Our Reg.

14.97-15.97 Pr.A. Men's Or Boys Lecrther/Nylon Turf Shoes

Durable shoes for outdoor wear. With padded tongue and collar, cushioned insole, stitched-on turf-studded sole for durability. Men's sizes; boys' sizes 2!4-6. Save now.Step Into Shoe Savings

aj ,, v';v

Wml' ^naam

Mens casual Bool Shoe* nonslip

Save 4.07

our Reg.

13.97 Pr.10.90

Save 6.07

Our Reg.

16.97 Pr.B. Mens Velcro Joggers Of Nylon n Suede

With handy Velcro straps, cushioned insole, rubber sole, more. Nylon and suede leather.9.90?:^??C. Mens Canvas And Leather Court Shoes

With padded tongue aiKl collar, cushioned insole and stitched-on rubber cup soie.

'#*

V .

iiiMiyb

A Gift For Every Day

7V J

After Shave Or Cologne For Dad

1.97,16.97

A. 3-oz.* Jovan Musk Oil Cologne...........7.77

1.7-oV Brut 33 Splash-on Lotion............1.97

C. 5.1-oz. Brut 33 After Shave Lotion 1.97

D. 4.25-oz. Old Spice Cologne.............3.97

1.4-oz.* Stetson Spray Cologne............5.97

F. 4-oz.* Pierre Cardin Cologne............16.97

0.3.B-OZ.* British Sterling Cologne With 2.25-oz.*

After Shave..............................6.77

H. 4-or* Halston Z-14 After Shave..........14.88

I.2-or Paco Rabonne Cologne..........14.47

J. 2-oz.* Oleg Cosslnl After iove Cologne. 6.77

fwver Parts Available n Jewelry Dept.

leaves Dad's fc2e srrSSifT^^^ hove

Jf-^uble Header Shaver

Rotatract Shaver jjRotatract* Shaver <.97

W-rnpteheader'M^tary Shaver . . ...;; ' .O.

Powerful razorsthoMhHPi^ t^ourUsf ^d help make shavlnom^tt^^* blade

O. Cordless Micro Screen^ Shn Doci.

Rrn^e Action- 543

*^cro Screen'M Shaver *7.97

nrr 528

r VourUst

^ose as a blade

7-4(4)

Black & Decker For Fathers Day

Kmart Sale Price 54.97

Less Factory Rebate -5.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Rebate limited to mtr.s stipulation49.97A. Folding, Portable Workmate 100

Steel construction. 23%" vise jaws open to 5%" wide. Supports up to 35 lbs.

B. 8 Bench-top Workmate......22.97

C. 16" Bench-top Workmate.....29.97Ways To Please Your

i. 79-031.

RLlOl

13.88* rfl88Ea.

Sole

Price

21.'

I .....-..HvUt'*

,600-01

C. 79-023

>35

Sole

Price

Wet/D^ ShopVac

5H3al.;limools.<to^

W59&S?.

nr^'lO-orp breok^

43.90Save 20%

Save 13.98 Our 57.88D. H.D. 2-drawer Machinists Chest

Heavy-duty metal chest organizes, protects and stores tools and equipment. With two spacious drawers. 20%x8%x9%"

E.Our 24.97,19'/i6x7/6x7yi Chest. 17.57

F. Our 49.86,17*/l6x8/6XlO Chest. 38.30

G. Our 31.97, 20V2x8Vtx9V4" Chest, 23.97

ur Do-it-yourself Dad

Make It Easy With Hirsh*

78.97

A. Deluxe^

Ruggedly duty use. perfboard

Save 39.90

Ouni8.87

A. Deluxe Workcenter'" From Hirsh

Ruggedly constructed for heovy-54x20x^" flberboord, perfboard sides, 5 drawers, 1 shelf.

B. Our 54.88, Sow Toble^"........38.88

C. Our 25.44, Router Table.......17.44

AvoHobto Only m Storei With BIdg. Supply Dept.

Mechanics Tool Chest/Cabinet

Save 76.76

*177

Popular Automotive Needs v

Our Reg. 253.76 Tool Chest With Roller Cabinet

Organize and store your tools safely with this 6-drower tool chest and 3-drower roller cabinet. Both feature lock and key for added security and ore constructed with professiorxil quality for o longtime of use. SfDeciol K mart savings.

c.t

3"! mmia97S

Hydraulic Floor Jock

2-ton capacity with 4.7 to 14.7" lifting range. Sturdy design.

Mr\m Save 16.91

iiflilhell Corrler

1W09

,91*6.91

14^7scsr

romoresslon tester.compr

Mn.MoyVoy

Your Choice9.97

Sole

Price

Mechanics Seat Or Creeper

Choose roll-around seat with swivel casters and sturdy wood base. Or quality plastic creeper with built-in tool and parts bin, molded headrest and full swivel wheels. For home. shop.

10(1-14)

<fmw

Handy Gifts For Dads Day

SERVICES mCLUOE;

1. ai change (up to 5 qts. K mart

motor oil

2. instaH 1 K mart-brand oil filter

3 Chassis lubricotion (fittings extra)

SERVICES NCIUOE;

1. kwtct front dhc broke podi and broke kv Ingionreorebeeli

2. Returfocedmmond true rotors

3. Inspect kontcolpen

4. RebUkl rear wheel cyMtri ff poMKw.

23S!SS52^'

or oootironoi pons cost per wheel cylnder

.Repack oulerM

Inner and

beartnos (Non drive wheels)

ssa*"

7. Reptacelrontgrease

S ReNihydraulc system AdiSSanW pom and nnGk aNeMnavbeiWMMaear

,000 Mll Warranty*

2a,OOOMHa Warranty'

r.K Care Promise...Service, Value, Satisfaction

K mart Oil, Lube And Fitter Special

For many cars, It. trucks. Labor included, additional parts, seolees extra, 9.99

Arrettor Plus H.D. Muffler Installed

Double wrapped, zinc coated. For many U.S. cars. It. trucks..........19.88

Parts, services extra Single welded excluded

Disc And Drum Brake Special

For many U.S. and import cars. Lt. trucks higher, semimetallic pads $10 more.. $88

Limited 30.000 mHe warranty. Details in store

34.97S;''

'3" M"orlF4i

Our

B 6.88

^nder Cover

34.97

Sale Price P165/80R13 Avanfl 225 Radial Whitewalls

Steel belted radlals with 5-rib tread design. Popular sizes. Save.

$0A Sale Price P165/80013 Medallion 200 Betted Whitewalls

2 polyester cord plies and 2 fiberglass belts. "78 series. Save.-

limited tread wearout warranty. See store lordetolto

I For$C Save 2.94

^ Our Reg. 3.97 Ea.A. Cotton Diaper Sets For Infants

Diaper sets are cool and comfortable for summer. In populor screen-print designs. Full elastic waist for easy removal. For boys, girls 9-18 mos.$0 Save 1.97

^ Our Reg. 4.97 Ea.B. Infant Olrts2>pc.Panty Set

Top with button shouider straps,

tie

side opening; ponty with elastic waist and leg openings. Polyester/cotton in

coiorfUl summertime prints. 9-18 mos.

M. ..tintad style Ate Representative 01GroupSave 29%-36%

4JO

Our 3.57-3.96 Ea.

Tor

Oirts Fashion Tops Or Shorts

Tank tops, sleeveless and more; plus pull-on shorts for summer fun. All In the seasons newest styles, colors. Polyester. 4-14.

- 12(1-14)

$0 Sav" Z.'

I Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. Infants Sunsuits

Cotton terry sunsuits. Boys, girts 9-18 mos.

Summertime Playwear

K Zpentax

A ->IMINOLTAI

MIf

n* /

V t!

BuKt-<n Hot Shoe "Sott-touch" Shutter Releate NoniSp lexturiied Body WithFSLertt

Quick-fecut System

Aperture-pilortty Automation

Manual Shutter Speed Oventde

With FI B Lent

I Indudet Canon* U.SA. Inc., l-yeor limited Worronty/Reglttratlon Cord I

*-1SS8 ^--V^

din 1

CIIOOlX.I'il''

Kodak

.-lotCamera Sets For Dad

Aperture-prlortty Automation I* Manual Shutter Speed Override Electromagnetic Shutter Release | With F1.7 Lent

Minolta*. US.A. limited Warranty ! Included With All Minolta* I)four Choice Of Pentax; Canon* OrMinolta Camera With Accessory Kit

[pent case; roll of 24 Ld 27 comport-Kodak ISO lOO 13s iSv? ' cncl

col lens cop holder- 4A" ^o-

'* asT'sssrss;SS5S$Ol7

AccessoryKit | /SSSffi $0^7

AccessoryKit Minolta XG-1 0 Camera VWth v AccessoryKit

247

Cool Comfort For Hot Days

IV V Sale _ hOr Price

Fashionable Tops And Shorts

Summer sportswear featuring newest styles and colors in cool and comfortable. easy-care fabrics. SizesS-M-L

-"I

^ QlJ Pair Save 4.07

Z Our Reg. 9.97 Pr.

Women's Sporty Canvas Casuals

For the woman on-the-go. popular canvas shoes with comfortable padded insole, white cotton laces and white rubber soie. Avaiiable in choice of colors.

14A(4-&12-15)Fun n Sporty Fashions

4 -^1

Dive In For Great Savings25% OFF

Our Reg. 6.96-19.96

Variety Of Sleek And Sassy Swimsuits

Nylon/Lycra spandex swimsuits in an array of superb styies; soiid coiors, stripes, prints. Misses' sizes 30-36 and girls sizes 4-6X, 7-14......5.22-14.97

DuPont Reg. IMlew Summertime FashionsCasual Summer Dresses For Juniors, Misses, Full Figures

10.97

Your Choice Our Reg. 14.97

A. Easy-core polyester dresses In flattering styles and colors for full figure 16^-24^2., i. Spun polyester, polyester/acrylic, p>oly-ester/cotton blends In jr./misses' 5/6-15/16.

154(4-6 A 9-15) (PROG. 1 & 2)

ySMEy

j.w:p^

emcgl

fcnu'ivkGift Ideas For Dad At Sporting Prices

Quality Fathers Day gifts for the sportsman.

A. Our 44.97. Fold-down vinyl boat seat.......34.97

B. Our 29.97. Deluxe 3-belt ski vest ............24.97

C Our 14.97. 3-in-1 fishing chair......... 9.97

D. Our 34.97. 33x75" "Teton" sleeping bog......24.97

E. Our 14.97. Fenwick 40 tackle box..........10.97

F. Our 7.97. 6x24" Sharp wooden fillet board .. .4.97

G. Our 10.47. Sharp 6" fillet knife..............6.97

H. Pro Staff PS20/20 spincast combo........24.97

I. Pro Staff PS20 spinning combo............24.97

* Du Pont Reg. TM

Defender 29.97.

To.sSHsS

fk0.0f4 l-Of f Pouches

54 07$ov$io

SSSPn-

HM80N Soft One"

^unCose, 19.971

24975?'

Our 29.97 Pr.

5tl.- -SotePrice

.97

to save on:

PAR FOUR

. WRANGLER

1 LEVIS* BUXTON* ROLFS* SmNK*

2 PLUS 2* STREET CARS BOTANY 500* and more!

JCFtenney

Sa/e

9.99

Save 38% on knits for Dad.

Orig. $16. Poly/cotton short sleeve Active knit shirts in solids and stripes.

Save 38% on Actvshorts.

Sa/e 7.99Short cuts with 20% to 43% savings.

Selected shorts and swmwear for Dad.

Sale 7.99

Orig. $14. Mens Active swimwear in a variety of styles and colors.

Weeds chintz short. Orig, 9.99. Sale 7.99

Special 7.99. Great selection of poly/cotton shorts in solids and fancies.

2/16

Sale

9.99 to

19.99

ffar Faur" scores at t9%to27%off.

Spor^hirts.Sale 9.99

Orig. $13. Par Four woven plaid shirts with chest pocket and placket collar.

Knit tops.Sale 11.99

Orlg. $16. Par Four open or knit collar shirts in assorted stripes. Polyester/ cotton for mens sizes.

Belted slacks.Si^ 19.99

Orig. $26. Par Four belted casual slack in solid colors. Poly/cotton for mens sizes.

Casual shorts.Sale 12.99

Orlg. $16. Par Four putter short of poly/cotton. Solid colors for mens sizes.

Par Four short. Reg. $19. Sale 14.99

3/16

liM:ing Prince 1% belts. Exceptional' i, casual, reversible of fine leatf fabrics.^pricewaHeto

BL Sato &99i Orig. $18 to $21.50% off I Gardner* mens full and top grain I billfoids.

; -k

a'1

f?* 5 iRotts^

C. Only $15. Tri-fold and key fob set in natural shrunken cowhide. Black walnut. D. Only $2a Triplicate gift set with money clip, key fob, and business card case. Totally coordinated with a triangle of genuine leather.

E. Only 8.50. Beautiful two-tone gold-plated tie tac Gift boxed

F. Only $10. Dress up his collar with gold-pl; collar bars Both ' blade and coil 'style boxed

G. Only 12.50. Brighten up his day with this i mini lantern and torch Handy for home or ( Gift boxed

Totes;

20% off all umbrellas and expansion bags.

M. Sale 11.99. Reg. $15, Durable and lightweigh travel kit Water-repellent, washable lining I. Sale 17.60. Reg, $22 totes men's automatic umbrella folds for easy storage

4/16

Roberts."

T. Sale 8.99. Orig. Sl6 to $21. A great selection of the latest in sunglasses. Assorted styles and shades.

-r-i-

Orig. $15 and $16. Short sleeve solid and needle stripe pullovers. Polyester/cotton for mens sizes.

e/ie

at 33% to 41% off!

Orig. $15 and $17. New York Sportswear Exchange short sleeve solid color sportshirts. Poly/cotton in mens sizes.

7/16

'ate 9.99 ea.-at 3ll

8/16

Orig. $17. Comfortable screen print woven short sleeve shirts. Assorted prints in mens sizes.

i'% to 41 % sevings!

Orlg. $16. Summer favorites of short sleeved knit tops in solid colors with contrast piping. Polyester/cotton in mens S,M,L,XL.

9/tr,

Sale 18.99The fashion fit at $5 off.

Save on summer belted slacks for Dad.

Reg. $24. A colorful selection of belted slacks for summer wear. Easy-care and comfortable 100% polyester in mens sizes.

. 7X)/16

Sale 18.99on Action Slacks.^Smart-looking slacks for the man on the move.

Reg. $26.100% texturized polyester slacks with the fit and classic tailoring for active Dads. Solid colors in mens sizes.

11/16

'ale 14.99

ave on Levi^ denim/eans

Great-looking, great-fitting dark denim jeans by Levis 100% cotton denim in mens sizes.

12/16

Sale 13.99ViDven sti^ied sMrfs wiUi 33% savings.

Orig. $21. Kennington short sleeve woven sportshirts with assorted horizontal stripes and pajama collars. Mens S.M.L.XL.

1/6

tsJl lO

"Save on sporty go-logefhers.

Sale 14.99. Reg. $18 and $19.2 Plus 2 active knits in solids and stripes.

Sale 16.99. Reg. $22 and $23. Great-looking slacks in poplin or polyester. Assorted solid colors in mens sizes.

200/ooffaU Street Cars".

Sale 41.60 Reg. $52. Street Cars moc oxford with the built-in comfort construe tion.

14/16

Safe 10.99 Id 13.99lave on Botany 50(^ Stafford and Gentry" shirts, "

Sa/e 3 for 5.49. Reg. 3 for 6.50. Pkg. of 3 polyester/cotton briefs.

Sa/e 3 for 7.49. Reg. 3 for 8.50. Pkg. of 3 T-shirts.

Save on name biand dress shirts.Sale 10.99.

A. Orig. $15. Mens contrasting collar short sleeve shirt by Botany 500 80% polyester/20% cotton.Sale 11.99.

B. Orig. $16. Solid button down oxford cloth short sleeve shirt by Botany 500Sfl/C 13a99m

C. Reg. $18. Long sleeve fancies by Stafford Classic styling in 55% cotton/45% polyester.

Sale 11.99. Reg. $16. On his special day, give Dad the shirt off our racks. Whether he prefers the tailored good looks of our Stafford button downs or classic patterns. All on sale, and all in easy-care blends of cotton and polyester. In short sleeves.

-V V ./i

Sale 7.99. Reg. $15. Botany polyester/silk ties in assorted fashion stripes.

1S/1R

Sale 1&99 and 24.99iffl/e 17% to 22% on Levfis* jeans for men.

VISA'

event starts WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 and ENDS SATURDAY. JUNE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

^<wtisiog Supptement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sears has a credit pian to suit most any need.

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exertional value.

ibie drill. %-HP. No-load spe^s 0-1200 rpm. Assist handle.

$82.98* sabre saw wHh 14 blades. Va-HP No-load speeds of 0-3000 spm.

*Rtg. pwata pricM toW

No-load speed 25,000 rpm for clean cuts. Built-in worklight.

* $89.99 7V4- 1. circular saw. 2-HP. No-load speed 5400 rpm. With edge guide.

Lvg* Itama aucfi m appliancM and furniture are inventoried in our dfatrttxjtion center and will be acheduied (or pick-up or dpiivery. Delivery Is not Included In aellino prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock

FLT.2 6/13/84

SAVE OVER 50%

on Criftsfnan 90^)0. tool Mi Advanced mechanics set indudeds Va, %. Vrn. drive sockets and drive tods; wrenches, accessories and more. Savings based iOO

on reg. separate prices. OO

/ILLSMR

F/ITHERSMY

GIFTS UNDER MO

M20 OFFa real

chefs delight... Kenmore 30,000-BTU gas grill

I7Q99

M ^^Reg.1299.

w ^ UnassemI

.$299.99 Unassembled

Enjoy the flavor and fun of outdoor cooking and save! 338-square inch total cooking area includes 67-sq. in. elevated warming rack. Dual controls and matchfree ignition. Carriage cart with redwood side shelf, bottom rack included.

SAVE ^50

on Kenmore 18,000-BTU gas grill with 312-sq. in. total cooking area

Includes 95-sq. in. ele- m 0\g\QO vated warming rack, I dual controls, match- -

free ignition.

tITB.W Unasaambtad

A. $29.95* Craftsman 5-pc. punch/chisel set.........9.99

B. $15.99 Craftsman torpedo level............... 9.99

C. $24.99 Craftsman router guide....................9.99

D. $11.97* 3-pc. socket rack set. Sockets extra 7.99

E. $16.99 Craftsman 16-oz. hammer..................9.99

F. $15.99 Craftsman tape. %-in.x20-ft.................9.19

G. $18.99 Craftsman 5-pc. screwdriver set............1.99

H. $14.99 Craftsman 10-in. adjustable wrench 9.99

GIFTS UNDER MS

44627

A. $33.92* Craftsman 8-pc. set......................12.99

B. $33.97* Craftsman 3-pc. pliers set................12.99

C. $19.99 40-drawer small parts organizer...........12.99

D. $24.97* Craftsman 3-pc. locking pliers set 12.99

E. $27.45* Craftsman 5-(>c. extension bar set 12.99

F. $27.45* Craftsman 6-pc. open-end wrench set..... 12.99

G. $28.97* 3i)c. Univrsal joint set..................12.99

H. $29.98* Craftsman 4-pc. pipe clamp set...........10.99

GIFTS UNDER 25 ^

6845

2S1S1

A. $24.99 Craftsman 7-pc. nut driver set.............18.99

B. $50.71* Craftsman 20-pc. socket wrench set 22.99

C. $44.57* 19-pc. auto tune-up kit ...... 19.99

0. $32.96* Craftsman 4-pc. wood chisel set ....19.99

E. $51.80* Craftsman 1S4x:. drill bit set..............22.99

F. $39.99 Craftsman 15-pc. rotary tool kit............19.99

G. $42.92* Craftsman 8-pc. combination wrench set.. 18.99

H. $34.99 saw guide attachment....................29.99

SAVE ^180 on cable-ready o>lor TV with remote control

Operate this set from across the room! Big Reg. $579.99

19-in. diagonal measure picture with channel scan selection, electronic quartz tuner. 117 channel cable^eady. A great gift! s3e

40262

*110 OFF on this 13-in. diagonal measure picture color TV. Sale ends June 23.

Ra0.t33S. 229SAVE *100 VHS video recorder

14 day/1 program/8 hour capability. Wired remote control with visual search. One-button record. Introductory sale.

Reg. price wW be $499.99 39999 Sale ends June 30

Film, lens and typewriters not soM In AsMand, Stwlby and Williamson.

STOCK-UPNOWON FILM AND SAVE!

$2.79, VR100, 13Smm 24 exposure

roll.........................2.49 ea.

$3.29, Kodak 110,24 exposure

.........................2.49 ea.

$4.99, Kodak Disc double pack. Two

15-exposure disc................4.09

$16.99, Polaroid High-Speed dbi. Two

10-exposure packs.............14.69

Sale ends Saturday!

SAVE *20

on 80-200mm Lens

7999

# # Regular $99.99

Choose from Lens to fit Pentex, Cannon, or Minolta. Add long-range ver-sitility for great shots!

Sale ends June 23<60 OFF Electric II

Pica type, power return, power 1 repeat keys, case. I # 7 Reg.

Reg. $239.98

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

mmSAVE ^5 on Men's Stratum short sleeve dress shirts Q99

X Reg. SIS each

Your choice of our classic premium dress shirts or oxford buttondowns. Both in assorted solids and mens sizes.

$11 Via Re tie assortment..............7.99 eachSAVE 39% on Sears Best dress socks { Reg. $2.49 pair.................NOW 2 pair for $315 ^ *20 OFF

Dad's favorite Classic Collection separates54

Solid blazer Reg.$75

Woven textured polyester Perma-Prest separates stretch for easy, comfortable movement. The slacks even have a Ban-Rol waistband for extra comfort. Mens sizes.

18.99

20.99

59.99

21.99

24.99

$26 Solid vest.......

$29 Solid slacks.....

$80 Pinstripe blazer. $27 Pinstripe vest... $30 Pinstripe slacks.

THRU SATURDAY!

* Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *10 on Men's Wonderlite dress shoes

Shoes with supple leather uppers, cushioned insoles and durable man-made soles are a wardrobe asset. Mens sizes.

SH|H>ns,R6e.t41.tt

pidr

REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 17

*5 OFF

The jeans He wants are now on sale!

Levis

Reg. $19.99 pair

Rexjeans Reg. $22 pair

Flexjeane. Comfortable blend of cotton and For-trel ESRTM polyester keep these jeans looking good and feeling good wash after wash. Prewashed stretch denim. Mens sizes.

Levis Jeans. A basic in comfort, fit and fashion! Dad will love these rugged all cotton, 14-oz. denim jeans for work or play. Mens sizes.

THRU SATURDAY

Remember...Father's Day is June 17!

*5 OFF

Roebucks and Wranglers for men

Roebucks Reg. $15.99 pair

Wrangler* jeans Reg. $23 pair

Roebucks. Sears own brand of tough-wearing, all cotton denims are a favorite of men on the move. Mens sizes.

Wrangler. All cotton denim Jeans In basic and fashion styles. Men's sizes.

THRU8ATUR0AYI

1/2 PRICE

Men's mid-calf kimono

Reg .$25 Polyester and cotton broadcloth kimono with 2 pockets, tie sash. Assorted pat-^ terns. Mens sizes.

THRU SATURDAY

40%-50% OFF

TWtJ-sne mottreti or foundation *

25%-40% OFF on FULL, QUm, KING dws

RRM Luxury II Twin mattress or foundation, $159.99 in our 1984 Spring General Catalog*

EXTRA-RRM Sears-0-Pedic Supreme

$199.99 mattress or foundation SUPER-FIRM Sears-0-Pedlc Perfect Dreams II, $239.99 in our 1984 Spring General Catalog*

89^ 129

eocti place-

*Whlla quantities last

All available in innefsprtng or polyurethane foam

16%-30%

on Open Home

for bed, both

Wrap yourself in the luxury of terry bath towels made of 100% ootton.

Rag. $7.99 5

Perma-Prest* percale sheet set

Reg.$39.99 0^99

FuH size set

One flat sheet, one fitted sheet and one standard size pillowcase. Soft cotton, polyester.

$69.99 Matching comforter, twin size... 54.99

Twin, queen, king size sets also on sale

Home fashions not sold In Ashland, Shelby and WIHlamson.

Reg. $26.99

INSTALLED CARPET SALE!

SAVE 10 sq. yd. on our NEW TOUCH OF TENDERNESS

carpet. . . installed with cushion!

Part of our bestselling sculptured nylon plush pile^ carpet collection, our New Touch of Tenderness carpet' comes in 14 soii-hiding multicoiors. And its treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector.

Normal instaHatton over our Good cushion on wood floor. 20 sq. yds. mWmur

SAVE to 90% OTOflwr tculplurad nylofi phnh pfle cofpolt initolgd;

Special Place Touch of Style Touch of Clau Touch of Grandeur

12?, a 23?. a 24?.

sq. yd. installed

Rag.

tl3.M

Fyd.

Bsg.

Si.

H you have an existing SaeisChaige Modernizing CndS Plan balance, the addMonoHMapurchaae mayor may not change your cunant monthly payment, dapMdng on the highaet batanea of your aooounL Setae tax and dsNvacy chargee (N any) may cauaa quolsd minimum monthly payment lo ba Mghar.

Approximate monthly payments

TOUCH OF STYLE

I MEW TOUCH OF TEN0EIWE8S

SAVE 30%

on selected Ready-made draperies, panels

Choose the style, color and size you want and take them hometheyre ready to hang!

Regal II, 48x84-ln., pr., reg. $39.99 ............. 27.99

Chico II, unlined, 48x84-in. pr., reg. $26.99 .....18.89

Rhapsody, 48x84-ln. pr., reg. $29.99 ........... 20.99

Sherbet II, 50x84-in. pr., reg. ^.99 ........... 20.99

Royal Jewel panel, SAVE 25%, reg. $6.99........4.99

Sale anda Juna 23

SAVE 30%

Highlisht blinds

13T31, .$li.n23x42-ln.

MadebyLvolor,

Lorafltzn,1nc.

25% OFF

During our semiannual intimate apparel SALE

Entire stock of bras

Ah-h Bras Cross n Shape Seamless Wonder

Underwire Natural cup Contour cup More

All pantyhose

Endurables Hug-alon Cling-alon

Control top Conventional styles Support styles

Entire stock of shapers

SAVE 25% on selected slips and panties, too!

Intimate apparel sale ends June 23 Ask atx)ut Sears Credit Plans

SEMI ANNUAL INTIMATE

smm

SAIEI

1/2 PRICE

YmM*choke! Misses' shorts or tops

Q99

or 7 Reg.$7esch

Hutty in for sllsdlno summer tops smi shorts m groat savings. CfKMse from our wide selection thru June 23.

In eur S^driewear Oepartment

22832

8-ttitch free-arm MW head

4 Utility, 4 Stretch stitches. Bar-tack buttonholer. Use as flatbed too!

1692?

S2st.n

Sale ends June 30

13453

SAVE 70

Pdwer-Mate*

vacuum

Powerful 2.0 peak HP (.70 HP VCMA) suction. Beat-er-bar brush, more!

s. 159

Sale ends June 30

SAVE no

Kenmore

Upright Voc

4 pile heights. Bumper guard. Beat-er-bar brush. Cord storage, more!

32501

79.

$20, attachment set.......$10

Sale ends June 30

thru

Reg.ta8.W June 16

sr '

GREAT BUYI Upright vac

Beater brush and cord storage.

29!*...

SAVE <20 Hand vck

Portable, ideal for those small jobs.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, deiivery is extra.

Instailation charge for washers and dryers.

^100 OFF this Kenmore extra-capacity washer

2-speed 8-cycle model with exclusive Dual-Action* agitator that helps get large loads uniformly dean. 5 wash/rinse temperatures, self-clean lint filter. White.

^ OFF oulOffiKiHc termnotion dryer

Extra-capadty to handle big loads. Automatic permanent press, knIt/deHcate and cotton/sturdy settings. Easy Loctoer door opening and soft heat. White.

R^. $419.99 gas dryer..........338.99

^ilirtirt colon avoNiblo. mtm.

Ptywo nquira oonnoclor nol inckidad In prioio ohown.

Regular $499.99

Q0099

Sale ends June 30

Reg. $370.90

29921

Sale ends June 23

LargoKapocity Kenmore woshei/dryer

. Wotlwr Boclricdiyor

29999 229

Handles big loads. 2 timed cycles. Heavy-duty. 3 Heavy-duty, wash/rinse temper- White only, atures. White only. Gas dryer, $299.99

Each of these acfvertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Aakatx)uttheNB(9Neutala...BolectodKanmoiePP9anoe8lnthenew coloraPlsllnumandToa8ti

Twin crspers. A separate storage compartment for fruits and vegetables.

All-frostless convenience! No frost build-up, no defrosting jobs.

SAVE MOO on 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer with or without ice maker

All-frostless 13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator with twin crispers and^2 full-width adjustable shelves. 4.10 cu. ft freezer section. White only.

Wflhout toe fMkar

499!f,

Reg. $589.99

Regular separate prices total $699.99 for this refrigerator-freezer with an automatic ice maker. Ice maker hook-up to water supply

599^^

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

*90 OFF

Microwave with probe

Automatic hold/warm, touch controls, variable power, more.

a.279

Sale ends June 23

87541

299

*100 OFF

24-in. built-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads.

Reg.

$3.W

1449.99 portable model.. .349.99

Ask about Sean Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

MOO OFF

30-in. gas or electric range

Continuous cleaning oven helps clean spatters at baking temperatures. White.

399

$4119.99'

Sale ends June 23

Ranges taquira oonnector. extra. Colors extra.

*150 OFF 599S5.

only

19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

F r 0 s 11 e s s. 12.40 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.60 cu. ft. freezer. Was $749.99 April 1984

*100 OFF

Kenmora

Frseiers

uprlgM. rag. $441.90

349!!.

cheat, rag. $370.90

279...

Choose from a

9.0 cu. ft. chest or a 13.1 cu. ft. upright model.

24138

12089

NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS SALE

Not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

SAVE NOW

on Video Systems

Atari 2600 with game cartridge.

Reg. $99.99 ....................... 89.99

Less mail-in rebate...............30.00

Your cost after rebate, ONLY 59.99

ColecoVision, with state of the arts graphi'-o, comes with cartridge.

Reg. $109.99

M10 OFF

Gympac"**

2000 fitness system

Progressive resistance weight training at home. Training manual included.

Not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

2492

Was$3Se.M RtnM equlprnant require some assembly

SAVE 10-25% All spinning and spincast combos in stock

on sale!

Not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

SAVE ^30-^50

on family camping tents

8 X 10-ft. tent with polyester and cotton roof and walls. Screened windows. Sleeps up to 4 adults.

99S$i

$169.99 8x10-ft. tent..........119.99

SAVE MO-^50

on Free Spirit' bikes.

$149.99* 3-speed touring bike.. 99.99 $159.9910-speed.racing bike.. 119.99 SAVE $10 Chiid carrier for bikes. Reg. $29.99.........................19.99

*ln '84 Spring Gan. Catalog. Whila quantWes last BikaspartlaHy assembled

SAVE *50-*70

on backyard gym sets

Choose our Big T or 6-leg gym set. Both are sturdy and weather-resistant and will let kids swing to their hearts content. Sets come unassembled.

Your Choice 99 .

S4eg set, reg. $149.99 Big T, 1199.99 In '94 Toy Catalog

By special order in smaller stores

Sears garage door openers ... America's No. 1 choice in garage door openers

SAVE ^110 on 1/3-HP garage door opener with 2 transmitters

With over 6,000 digital codes.

4V2-minute light delay. Automa- . tic door reverse system. |

$14.99 key lock..........9.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

*70-*200 OFF Craftsman lawn mowers, tractor

A. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager 1 rupwer, Solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters. 20-in.

B. 3.5-RP Eager 1 rearbagger. Solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters. Catcher. 20-in.

229L

RP maans reserve power

C. 8-HP riding mower. 5-speed transmission. 30-inch mower Rag.t2M deck included.

$219.99 self-bagger... .149.99

4IAA99 '0-HP lawn tractor. Electric

ZZzRog. I2W.W start, 3-speed transmission. 36-

inch twin-blade deck.

799tL^

box extra Rag.t8N.n

899!

Reg. $1099.99

Matte flat or ceiling, gal.

SAVE *6-*8

on 1-coat &isy Living* and Weatherbeoter* paints

Apply Easy Living interior latex for a tough, spot-resistant finish. 23 colors.

Reg. $15.99

$17.99 low-luster semi-gloss, gal. 11.99

Saim. gal. 11

33005

94955

82006

Choose long-lasting Weatherbeater exterior latex. 40 colors. Reg. $19.99 Reg. $19.99 semi-gloss gal. 12.99

For one<oal teauHa, tK Seari ona-ooat poMi mual be apptad at dlrecM.

. 1054-93012

992? $149.99

^50 OFF

Efficient 52-in. four speed ceiling fan.

Ught fixture extra

35713

189*4, .$248.

>60 OFF

14-in. 2.3-CID gas saw with carrying case.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

74125

379^.|5.99

>170 OFF

11,500 Btuh room air conditioner. 8.7 EER.

14316

99^.tigi.

SAVE 1/2

50-watt Bugwacker bugkiller and photocell.

^ af^ ,

{SearsTire & Auto CetrtefQ-

WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE)

We perform most automotive services during prevailing store hours

SAVE 20-30%

on Response rodials for full'Size and small cars

Introductory sale! A steel belt wrapped by Kevlar<^ aramid gives the effect of 3 belts in shoulder area for strength and responsive handling. Great all-season traction.

SupwOuMd Regular Sale Raaponae prlcaaa. price radial wMbe each

SuparOuard Ragular Sala Raaponaa prlaa. prica radial wMba aach

Bleckwallt for small can

BlackwaNs for smaR can

if" 1 ill^l W II W 1 EHiUM imi CE

EiSillM CO EE B :S f rm mrn

Ih-fri--i;inyr4 riFVil

1 ... 1

1 BlackwaKaforoHiarabas || BlackwaOsforottwralzaa |

r;hfi:ht^Bg7Tninrn

1^! !-fi jkiKlbii; li-ii :;

i;;i-y/;-i:;ugrnrni7Tn

Limited warranty against tire wearout.

For the specified miles. Sears will replace the tire or give a refurwl charging only/or the miles used

Guardsman 21 bios ply...

our lowest priced tire

P155/80D12

P-metric sizing reduces rolling-resistance to help save gas. Polyester plies for durability and smooth ride.

Mounting and rotation included.

Sausa^&^Biscuit jyOi^Juicer99(

Offer good at paiticipatinq Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordfering. One coupon per customer.

per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Redemption value 1/100of 1C. OMctgood before 10:30 V^AM through June 24,1984.

' 1984. Hardee's Food Systems. Inc.Sausi^&^Biscuit ly Oran$Jiiicelw99C

er good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please fill ImHA

sent coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, J|||

order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due l^^fl II j|i>

Coupon not good in combination with any other offers 1 1 * Redemption value l/lOOof 1C Offer good before 10:30 \^June25-July8.1984. llfllOEKj,

1984, Hardee's Food Systems. IncBacm&^Biscuitiy Orai^<mceRr99t

Offer good at participating Hardee's Restaurants. Please tlmitf

presentcouponbeforeordering Onecouponpercustomer. J|||

per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. njllin Jf

Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. *1 *

R^e^onl/lOOof 1C.Oifergoodbefore 10:30AM

1984. Hardee's Food Systems. Inc.Bacm&^BiscuitJy Orai^<ii^iw99(

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iting Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Redemption value 1/100 of 1C. Ofl^good bore 10:30 V^ANJune2SJuly8,1984.

1984. HanJees Food Systems. Inc

HwHiifflBisciAs

fi)r$L29

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Redemption value 1/100 of 1C. Offer good before 10:30 VAM through June 24.1984._

' 1984, Hardee's Food Systems. Inc.

iO&HwClNiipeilBeekteak Biscuits lw$L49

Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Redemption value 1 /100 of 1C . Offer goM before 10:30 \^AMJfuiie25-July8.1984.

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* 1984, Hardee's Food Systems. Inc

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Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Redemption value 1/100 of 1C. Offer good after 10:30 V^AM through June 24.1^._

< 1964. Haidees Food Systems, Inc.

liwhe^ Boast Bcrf

&uuIwkIksI^$L99

100 of 1C Offer good after 10:30 \^June25-July8.1984._

1984. Hardee's Food Systems Inc

Hardeei

Gl^EMNS^

STORYBOOK AND RECORD SETS

aPTii/Gwni*4j^eREim

QBEHUWOrGREnu^-wm)

0 One per perchse of any sandwich, hies, ond soft drink ot the regular price.99

OR LESS PLUS TAX * j

Steven Spielberg presents Gremlins! And the story is all here in these beautifully illustrated "SS '^ISS.SS'ZI Ka te * dm. ond

'^'*1?orranl'^Sthe value or the food... So corne to Hardee's and collect all five!**

Cut out the coupons on the back and find out whofs making America soy: Ts All Here At Hardee's!'