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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Shuttle countdown Page 20 - The legislature Page 37 - How they voted

102NDYEAR NO. 76

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 30. 1983

102 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

City Council Defers

Action On HospitalWindfall In Wood

STORM VICTIM DISPOSAL - A crew headed by Marion Mills (standing center) chops a fallen water oak into firewood. The tree, located at the edge of the St Pauls Episcopal Church parking lot, toppled during the recent snow storm. Mills said

the tree, at least 100 years old, will provide about five cords of firewood. The heart of the tree emitted a fragrant aroma as woodmen split the sawed sections in pieces of managable loading size. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer While leaving the door ajar for future consideration, the City Council voted Tuesday to take no action at this time on a request for a letter endorsing a Georgia firms bid to build a psychiatric hospital in the Greenville area.

Council members, with Louis Clark abstaining, voted 3-2 to take no action on the endorsement request by Charter Medical Corp., but to consider the issue at later date. Clark is serving as a consultant to Charter in its site selection process and he was allowed to abstain from voting on the issue.

A substitute motion by Janice Buck to take no action on the matter and to leave it there was defeated by a 3-to-2 vote. Joining Ms. Buck in favoring her motion to end discussion on the issue was Judy Greene, while William Hadden, Stuart Shinn and George Pugh offered opposing votes. Voting was reversed on the motion to take no action but to reconsider the matter later.

Hadden, saying the board was not ready for a vote pro or con right now, said a 15-member psychiatric service task force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is looking at the issue. Hadden said the results of the task forces study will give us a lot more information.

In view of Charters proposal to construct the new 65-bed psychiatric facility and opposition to the firms bid by the

medical community, Hadden said taking no action now represented the fairest way to treat both parties.

The council, which Mayor Percy Cox said last week had become involved in a situation it should not be involved in, has been asked by Charter to adopt a letter of endorsement for the new hospital.

The mayor said the council, in trying to become informed, had received three different answers to one question on the hospital issue. We simply havent gotten the whole story, said Cox.

The council has held two workshop sessions on the hospital issue in recent days and heard from a representative of Charter Medical as well as from spokesmen from the medical community who said psychiatric services offered at Pitt County Memorial Hospital are adequate. They said additional beds that are being considered for PCMH could also help serve psychiatric needs.

The governing board of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet April 13 to consider Charter Medicals application for the new hospital here. The report of the chamber task force is expected prior to April 13 and the council will meet before that date to consider whether to take a stand on the Charter proposal.

Jeannette Cox is the task force chairperson and Clark is representing the council on the study board.

Pershing II Cutback IsEconomic Indicators Rise F/>r ^Yth (inin In A Rnw Offered If It's Matched

           WW    By    TERENCE    HUNT    negotiations    with the Soviets.

.By ROBERT FURLOW.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an apparent new sign of economic recovery, the government reported today that its broadest forecasting gauge rose 1.4 percent in February, the sixth monthly gaininarow.

The new increase in the Leading Index of Economic Indicators was much smaller than Januarys revtsl 3T5 percent gain, which was the biggest in three decades.

However, economists consider the string of increases as an indication that recovery from the 1981-82 recession will not fizzle out quickly.

The leading indicators index - a compilation of 12 separate economic statistics - is designed to show trends in the overall economy in coming months.

In February, todays Commerce Department report said, a jump in the nations money supply was the biggest factor pushing the index upward.

Also showing improvement over Janua^ - and thus helping the index - were a rise in the prices of sensitive materials, an increase in formation of new businesses, a drop in first-time claims for jobless benefits and better showings for stock prices, business ddiveries and building permits for future home construction.

Components showing worse performances in February compared to January included a drop in the average work week, a decline in contracts and orders

for new plants and equipment and a slight dip in orders for new consumer goods and materials.

Two indicators -measuring changes in business inventories and in borrowing by consumers and companies - were not yet available.

Todays report revised Januarys increase slightly downward from the 3.6 percent originally estimated.

The main reason was a January decline in inventories, a category that was not available for inclusion when the first estimate was made.

Government officials and private analysts now agree that recovery from the long recession is well under way, and most have recently been revising their forecasts to show a stronger upturn than theytad expected.

The main question now is the length of the recovery, with some economists fearing that huge federal deficits could push interest rates up again, slowing or even cutting short the revival. So far the leading indicators show no sign of that.

The February gain put the index last month at 148.3 percent of the 1967 base, up from a revised 146.2 percent in January, the report said.

Filing Suit Today For Reinstating Warren

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An attorney for Alton Warren, former chief building inspector for the city of Greenville, said he would file a suit with the Wake County Clerk of Superior Ctourt today asking for Warrens. reinstatement and seeking to have the citys personnel ordinance declared unconstitutional.

Warren was dismissed from his post April 21, 1981, after being suspended on March 2, by Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections.

At the time, Warren said he had been suspended after he claimed he was being forced by his department head (Sewell) to violate state building codes in allowing the city-owned community

REFLECTOR

HOTLIIte

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your )roblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily iteflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only Uk^ items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

building on Greene Street to be occupied.

Warren said the building, which housed the citys Planning, Engineering and Inspections departments, was unsafe and hazardous at the time and was occupied before it should have been.

Subsequent inspections by both the N.C. Department of Insurance and the Occupational Safety and Health Act Division of the N.C. Department of Labor resulted in what were termed minor violations.

Warrens attorney, Ronald K. Campbell, said the complaint names the city of Greenville, former City Manager Ed Wyatt, Sewell and three John Does as defendants.

City Manager Gail Meeks said today she would have no comment on the suit.

Campbell said the John Does were named with leave of the court to insert the true identity of these persons when their identity has been ascertained. However, Campbell said the three are current city employees who violated the law in regards to protecting a city employees ri^t of privacy. ,

According to Campbell, there are two causes of action in the complaint.

First, an alleged denial of a fair hearing and the constitutionally protected right of due process.

The Raleigh attorney said

the complaint charges that three witnesses were called to appear for Warren at a department level personnel advisory review board hearing prior to his dismissal and were not permitted to testify. One of those, Campbell said, was then-former Mayor Percy Cox, who was elected later in 1981 to a new term as mayor.

Campbell said the complaint also charges that board members at the hearing were able to interview people outside the hearing room without giving notice to Mr. Warren on what hearsay evidence they heard.

The second cause of action, according to Campbell, involves the right of privacy dealing with material in Warrens personnel record not germain to the hearing which was opened up, distributed, photocopied, without written permission or a court order.

The Suit asks that the court declare the portion of the city personnel ordinance dealing with "hearing and dismissal of employees unconstitutional; that Warren be restored to his former position and that he be ven back pay from April 21, 1981, according to Campbell.

Campbell said the complaint also asks for a jury trial and that the trial be held in Wake County, to protect the city of Greenville,

(Please turn to Page 22)

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today offered to cut back on the planned deployment of new medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe if the Soviet Union agreed to reduce its arsenal of rockets targeted on NATO countries.

Even if the proposal is accepted, the United States would begin installing new Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe late this year as scheduled, while the Soviet Union would be required to dismantle some of Its medium-range weapons. The Kremlins chief arms negotiator, asked about the offer Tuesday, said, Im not optimistic.

Revealing a compromise plan to his zero-zero proposal to eliminate all medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, Reagan said In a nationally broadcast statement from the White House that it would be better to have none than to have some. But, if there must be some, it is better to have few than to have many.

If the Soviets will not now agree to the total elimination of these weapons, Reagan said, I hope they will at. least join us in an interim agreement that would substantially reduce these forces to equal levels on both sides.

The Soviets have flatly rejected the zero-zero proposal and The United States NATO allies have urged that the Reagan administration make a scaled-down proposal.

Reagan did not propose a specific limit on the number of weapons. A senior administration official who spoke on condition he not be named said the numbers of missiles allowed under the new U.S. proposal would be the subject of

Accusing Moscow of failing to offer any serious alternatives to the zero-zero formula, Reagan said, Their failure to make such a proposal is a source of deep disappointment to all of us who have wished that these weapons might be eliminated -or at least significantly reduced.

But 1 do not intend to let this shadow that has been cast over the Geneva negotiations further darken our search for peace, Reagan said.

Reagans announcement confirmed earlier reports that a new proposal was put on the bargaining table in Geneva on Tuesday.

Accompanying Reagans announcement was a White House statement saying the NATO allies welcome and strongly support the new American intermediate nuclear force negotiating initiative announced by the president today.

It represents a signficant step designed to move the INF negotiations toward conclusion of an equal, fair and verifiable arms control agreement," the statement said.

Reagan announced his new strategy in a speech to NATO ambassadors, gathered in the East Room.

NATO will begin deploying- a specific deterrent to this threat late this year, unless, as we hope, an agreement to eliminte such weapons would make this deployment unnecessary, Reagan said.

Reagan, noting that the Soviet Union has rejected the zero-zero plan, said Moscow has failed to come up with any serious alternative. They insist on preserving their present monopoly of these weapons.

Campaign's Pay-Off

PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ... Playground equipment purchased with 85,000 raised by the H.B. Sugg Parent School Association through popcorn sales was dedicated Tuesday at the school. Above, left to right, at the dedication, are Gail

Joyner, PSA president; Connie Mozingo, PSA secretary; Fred Graham, school principal, and Jack Cobb of Metal Craft, builders of the equipment. (Barry Gaskins Kioto)

BOYS aUB YARD SALE Hotline readers are invited to donate items for

the Boys Club of Pitt Countys first annual yard sale to be held April 9 from 8 a.m. to noon at the Boys aub, 502 W. Arlington Blvd.

Anyone having anything to donate may take it to the club next week between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Items donated are taxHieductible and a letter identifying donations will be presented to any donor upon request.

Pitt Students' Make-Up Day Scheduled May 2

Pitt County students will make up the snow day they lost Friday on May 2, members of the Pitt County Board of Education decided Tuesday.

May 2 was previously scheduled as a teacher workday but board members voted to designate it as a full school day. An additional teacher workday will be added at the end of the school year.

John McKnlght, assistant superintendent, said principals in

the county indicated to him that May 2 would be more suitable than a day during the upcoming Easter break as a make-up day because most prsonnel and families had already completed travel plans for the week-long spring holiday.

Annette McRae, president of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Aswciation of Educators, asked the board to consider one of two options - not making the day up or

having it a half-day.

School units such as Wake County and Charlotte that have lost several days to snow are not scheduling make-up days because of an inconsistency in the state law requiring 180 days of instruction.

According to Pitt Superintendent Eddie Wei^, the legality of that action is uncertain. We are going to wait and see wdiat happens up there (in Ralei^) and do what is best for the students here, he said.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1983

Method Encourages Kids To Know Natural Parents

Homemakers Haven

BY EVELYN SPANGLER

By MARK LANGFORD

SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - With barely a year of life behind her, Sarah is still getting to know the three most important people in her life - her birth mother and her adoptive parents.

Before Sarah was bom, her mother, Gloria, knew she could not adequately provide for the child growing inside her. Adoption was the only answer, even though traditional procedures meant estrangement and a lifetime of painful curiosity.

But new adoption procedures developed by the Lutheran Social Service of Texas now guarantee Sarah and Gloria will have a relationship.

Sarah's adoptive parents could not be happier with the agencys new ways.

Shell know who I am, Gloria said. I couldnt take care of her and its much easier to live with. Ill always know shes somewhere.

That somewhere will be with Nancy and Terry, an infertile San Antonio couple who took custody of Sarah when she was 10 days old.

Happv Late ^ Birthday ^ Frank ^ Moye, Sr.

^    From

^ The Family

s

Gloria herself picked them.

She (Gloria) is part of the extended family. said Nancy. She is a member of Sarahs family.

Kathleen Silber of the Lutheran Social Service, which arranged the adoption, says the new, open concept is solving many of the problems and frustrations of traditional adoption procedures that end all contact between child and birth parents.

"In closed adoptions, there is a fear of the unknown, a fear that the birth mother is waiting in the shadows to grab the child, said Mrs. Silber. It takes a load off their (adoptive parents) shoulders to hear that there will be no interference.

In the open program, Sarah not only will know who her real mother is, but why she was adopted. In later _ years, she will not be nagged with the questions: Who do 1 look like? Why was I given upi

Mrs. Silber said the secrecy of closed adoptions often leads to communication breakdowns between adoptive parents and their children, who mistake their parents apprehension and fear for dark mysteries that do not exist.

She said the myths of adoption are the necessity of secrecy, the stigma of illegitimacy and infertility and the fear that the mother eventually will forget about her child.

But they never forget, Mrs. Silber said, and too many adopted children are in therapy.

Open adoption banishes the

fear and anxiety by answering childrens questions and providing varying degrees of contact between birth parents and the child they gave up.

The open concept allows different degrees of contact, ranging from a single letter from birth mother to adopted child to periodic visits and regular letter exchanges.

The process also gives more responsibility in the adoption process to the birth mother by allowing her to choose the adoptive family.

Even if its just one letter, they are better able to answer the childs questions, said Mrs. Silber, The bottom line is good mental health for the kids.

Open adoption includes seminars that prospective adoptive parents must at-ten(l. Later, face to face meetings are arranged between the birth mother and the adoptive parents.

Their last names are not used.

Both are scared, Mrs. Silber said. The birth mother is scared of what they will think of her, but the parents are nervous, too. So far, every single family has lost their fears. Its a beautiful experience to lose that fear.

At this writing, the Lutheran Social Service has used the open concept in placing 75 children in Texas. That number is expected to increase dramatically.

Nancy and Terry were so pleased that they decided to contact the mother of Drew, a child they had adopted earlier through the traditional closed system.

We wrote uw times. We felt that she wouldnt acc^t us and might want him back, Nancy said. But she wrote back and we have complete peace. She saw from our pictures how happy he is. Weve kept in correspondence and exchanged first names.

Robbie and Mike, another infertile San Antonio couple, adopted Haley through the open concept before the little girl was even bom.

We didnt know about the (open concept) option but it made a lot of sense, Robbie said. We tried to put ourselves in the childs future. If we hadnt had the option, I think we would have sought out the information ourselves. Weve met both (of Haleys birth) parents. Its important they keep in touch.

Mike and Robbie already are teaching Haley to say her prayers, which includes blessings for her birth parents.

Weve got to remember that when the time is right well educate her, Mike said. Its a gradual process. The older and more mature, the more information (well give.)

Birth

Harkley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harkley, 104-C Cherry Court, a daughter, Jacquelyn Danielle, on March 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Choose Right Banks Account -Make It Pay

Most married coiq)les have their bank accounts set up as joint accounts, with both husband and wife depositing and withdrawing funds from time to time.

There are advantages to these accounts, agrees Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Extension Home Economist, Pitt County. There are ateo some drawbacks.

Peitaps the most common one is keeping an accurate record of the balance in the account.

There are some other factors that suggest each spouse ought to have some money in a bank account'in his or her own name.

It is important for each marriage partner to have a financial identity, Mrs. Spangler says. Otherwise severe complications can result if theres a separation,' divorce, or death in the family.

For example, each partner needs to be able to ^ credit in his or her own ri^t. If a couple divorces and the wife has previously been known only as Mrs. John Smith, she will not have a credit rating under her own name, Mrs. Mary Smith. In this case, she may have to go through the same steps as a young adult establishing credit for the first time.

However, if Mrs. Smith has handled a bank account in her own right, she has had the change to prove her financial responsibility with at least one bank. That could make establishing credit easier.

Mrs. Spangler says a joint bank account provides for the surviving owner to receive the whole account if one of the co-owners should die. However, it may be several

days before the survivor can have access to any of the money. He may have to wait until the estate is settled before he can receive the entire amount.

It helps if each spouse has access to some emergency funds in an account listed in his own name.

When a husband dies, the tax authorities assume he earned all the money in a joint account. It will all be part of his estate inventory and will be subject to inheritance taxes unless the surviving spouse can prove, she is responsible for placing part of the money in the account.

With separate accounts, a surviving spouse has his or her own money held separately; this money will not be subject to inheritance taxes.

Finallly if a couple should divorce, it is easier to divide the financial assets if each p'erson already has a separate account. Nor could either spouse clean out the joint account, leaving the other with no funds.

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Approaching Age 40

NEW YORK (AP) - Its walls are not covered with ivy - or graffiti - and much of the rah-rah campus life is missing. Yet the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) which has educated thousands of young men and women for Americas fashion-related industries, is preparing to celebrate its 40th anniversary next year.

Located in the heart of the nations fashion capital, 27th Street and Seventh Avenue, here, the institute is one of the first community coileges of the State University of New York to grant associates degrees in applied sciences. In 1975, it began conferring bachelors degrees in science and fine arts, and is currently developing a masters degree program.

Its students number about 11,000, one-third from New York City, one-third from New York State and the rest from every state in the country and nations all over the world. More than 20 countries are represented at the school.

Its really broadening to have so many kinds of people from different backgrounds, from different states and countries in my classes, said Doug Greiwe, an interi-or-design major from Cincinnati. FIT is really intense, but I feel it has helped me grow.

Marvin Feldman, president of the institute for the past 11 years, said the school had been begun by members of the apparel fashion industry in 1944, toward the end of World War II.

They were concerned about the people returning from the war and the lack of trained workers to furnish the manpower for the industry,he said.

The first classes were held on the top floor of the High School of Fashion, the old Central Needle and Trades High School. In 1959, the institute moved to its new urban campus, which now consists of five buildings that house classrooms, dormitories for 800 students, a library and the largest cos^ tume collection in the world.

The school cost $90 million to build, with the city, state and federal government sharing the costs equally.

The fashion industry is the nations largest employer and the second largest industry in New York, Feldman said. This is the only institution in the world specifically designed to serve that industry, and it is the only institution where all areas of training in the fashion trade are housed under one roof.

Weve just exploded, Feldman added. We went from 1,200 to 11,000 students in the last 11 years.

Some of the major subjects covered are: fashion design, jewelry design, display and exhibit design, photography.

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interior design student Doug Greiwe measures the dimensions of a model kitchen he is developing for one of his courses at New Yorks Fashion Institute of Technology. Greiwe, a Cincinnati native, is one of more than 11,000 students, from every state and more than 20 countries, currently enrolled at the college.

textile desi^, advertising and communications, apparel production management, cosmetics, fragrances and toiletries, fashion buying and merchandising, menswear design and marketing, pattern-making technology, textile technology and illustration.

A good friend of mine had studi^ fashion design and recommended it, said Linda Weber of Coral Springs, Fla., who is majoring in general illustration. My friend said that FIT was great but you really had to work hard. Ive found that my friend was right.

About 70 percent of the students are women, but the number of men is on the increase. And the instructors are all professionals, many of them experts in their fields such as Stanley Barrows, interior design; Laszlo Roth, packaging design, and Hazel Bishop, cosmetics.

Lucia Sica, who teaches a fashion design course at the institute, has been with the school for 27 years. I came straight from the industry, she said, and it took me three years to appreciate teaching. But after a while, it gets into your blood. These students have a keen interest in fashion.

Nicole Liebig, a student from Mystic, Conn., said the reason she had entered FIT was that she had always wanted to be a designer. I started as a little girl designing dresses for my dolls, she said.

The school graduates 2,000 students a year and adds about $20 million to the payroll of the city, Feldman said.

Feldman said 90 percent of the graduates are placed in jobs, but, more important, many of them have gone on

and started their own busi

nesses.

Part of this has to do with the way the school is run. He described the curriculum as upside down in that students must select their major when they are admitted and practically all of their technical training takes place in the first two years. Students who leave at this point have already acquired the tools to get them started in the fashion world, he explains.

Among FIT alumni, weil known in the fashion field are: Calvin Klein, Stephen Burrows, Sal Cesaran!, Don Kline, Jhane Barnes, Norma Kamali and John Anthony.

However, it is the thousands of no names, the students who start their own businesses and employ other workers, who are the heart and soul of the industry, Feldman said.

Mrs. Savage Entertained

The Pitt County Humane Society honored Elizabeth Savage at a reception held recently. She has been associated with the society over 50 years and was one of the first people to begin the S.P.C.A. in Greenville.

Members of the society and special friends of Mrs. Savage attended the event.

Mrs. Savage was presented a trophy by Barbara Haddock, current president of the humane society.

Name Change Costs A Fortune

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I had to write after reading the letter from the Proud Orlikoffs, who were upset when their son married a woman named Reilly and he changed his name to Reilly instead of insisting that she change her name to Orlikoff.

My brother, Edward Moravitz, married a girl who thought Moravitz sounded too ethnic, so she nagged him until he changed their name to Moore.

After Edward passed away (unfortunately at a much too early age), my mother, in making out her will, left the following bequests:

To my two grandchildren, I leave $25,000 each. And to my daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Moore, I leave $1,000 the other $24,000 she can get from some family by the name of Moore.

I hope you print this. Dont worry about embarrassing anybody. Ive changed all the names, but the idea is the same.

OLGA IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR OLGA: Lets hear it from a man who takes the womans part in this name-changing controversy:

DEAR ABBY: The "Proud Orlikoffs felt that their son was abandoning his heritage when he changed his name to Reilly, which is his fiancees name.

I ask you: What about the proud Reillys? Why should the woman be expected to change her name to her spouses just because of an outdated custom?

A man who changes his name to his wifes name is not disgracing his family any more than she would be had she changed her name to his.

Too bad we cant all do as Eleanor Roosevelt did marry a person with the same last name.

OHIO MALE

DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your cqlumn a few months ago from a daughter whose father had developed a relationship with a lady shortly after the death of his wife, who had lost a long battle with cancer. It hit home with me because my father very lovingly nursed my mother through six years of cancer before we lost ber. My father was devoted to Mom for over JO years and especially those last six.

About two months after Moms death, Dad met a lovely lady. There were some unkind comments from family members about the short mourning period he gave Mom. Almost two years later, he still mourns Mom, and this lovely lady understands his grief and comforts him. They have a very caring relationship. Neither one is ready for marriage, but they find it financially advantageous to live together. Now theyre getting pressure from family members who want them to get married.

1 support my father in his decision as long as he is happy and comfortable with the relationship.

My point: Where do family members get off judging and putting pressure on a man who has lost a beloved wife, and now has a second chance at happiness? No one will ever take Moms place in our hearts. But Mom is gone, and Dad must go on living.

I hope youll print this so others wont judge a situation unless theyve been there.

A LOVING DAUGHTER IN NEW MEXICO

DEAR LOVING: Amen.

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Send your thoughts with social care.

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425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

756-1330

Cooking Is Fun

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdav March 30 1983- 3

mmmmm

Births

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

MORNING COFFEE Strawberry Cupcakes & Coffee STRAWBERRY CUPCAKES

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Sutton, Win-terville, a son, Joshua Michael, on March 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a son. Larry Derel, on .March 25, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

A new and convenient way to serve the popular Strawberry Teacake.

P'4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda '4 teaspoon salt

1 cup sugar

4 cup coarsely broken pecan halves

2 large eggs cup com oil

9- or 10-ounce package frozen sliced or halved sweetened strawberries, thawed but undrained

Doty

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edward Doty, Ayden, a daughter, Angela Marie, on March 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Khazanie Born to Mr and Mrs Prabhaker Govind Khazanie, 1900 Charles Blvd. Apartment 25-B, a son! Nirdhar Probhaker. on March 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hcspi-tai.

Koss

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, David Joseph Koss, Hubert, twins, a son, Jamie Lee, and a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on March 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Barry Wayne Gardner. .301 Ravenwood Drive, a daughter, Katherine Brett, on March 26, 1983, in Pitt memorial Hospital.

Grease and li^tly flour 24 muffin-pan cups - each l-3rd cup capacity. On a sheet of wax paper or in a small bowl, thoroughly stir together flour, baking soda and salt; stir in sugar, then pecans. In a large bowl, with a rotary manual or electric beater, beat eggs and oil until blended; add undrained strawberries and at lowest speed, moving beater around bowl, beat just until strawberries are partly broken up. Add flour mixtufe and beat at lowest speed until batter is smooth and strawberries are in small irregular pieces. Turn into prepared cups. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool. Makes 24 cupcakes

Speight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Speight, Walstonburg, a son, Cleo Jamal Jr., on March 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Menon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gopakumar Menon, 211 N, Oak St. Apartment I, a aoa. Vijay Gopakumar, on March 26, 1983, in Pitt Memoria! Hospital.

Bryant Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Bryant, Enfield,

Wilkerson Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sherwood Wilkerson. 309 Prince Road, a sea, Lee Sherwood, on March 27, W83, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Jane, to Barry Lane Berryman Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Wintervjlle. No invitations were mailed in town.

Knox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kent Knox, Williamston, a daughter. Justyn Nicole, on March 27. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dale Laube of Norcross, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Renee Townsend, to Gregory Allen Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver Crane of Raleigh. The wedding will take place April 22.

The Senior Citizens Center is located in the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. A variety of programs are provided. Call 7524137 for more information.

Credit Women Hear Speaker

Lloyd Moody was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Credit-Women International,

He is a C.P.A. and spoke on running a small business. He was introduced by Jean McLawhon.

Various committee reports were given. Martha Mills and Pearl Hartsell reported on a joint meeting to be held April 26 at the Masonic Lodge.

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4-The Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1963

Editorials

Rowland Evans and Robert Noyak-Muzzles Off, Reagan Goes Forth Again

An Image Is Tarnished

Chicago Mayor Jane M. Byrne took on the well-oiled political machinery of the late Richard Daley four years ago and won. A few weeks ago she took on Daleys son and won, but lost the primary to U.S. Rep. Harold Washington, a black congressman with a prison record. True to the spirit that had led her to tackle the Daley machine, Mrs. Bryne promptly announced she would run as a write-in candidate if the Democrats no longer wanted her as their nominee.

It probably was the downfall of her political career. The loss to Washington, in a primary in which race had not really been an issue, was one thing; her projected effort as a write-in promised an all-out battle of what some Chicagoans said would be raw racism.

Not only did Demcrats see her as a traitor for failing to live up to her pledge to support the party nominee; they saw her as a potenticd champion for a racist campaign. Her allies in Chicago quit; her campaign chief decided to go elsewhere; her media strategist quit, and state Democratic chairmen from the South said they would work together for her defeat.

Such an end to her relatively brief political career is regrettable. Mrs. Bryne at times drew skepticism at her methods in four years as Chicagos chief executive, but she presented an image of caring for her constituents walking with them through ghettos, spending the night in less-than-desireous apartments.

The image now is one of instability, of ego trips at all costs.

WASHINGTON - In resurrecting Ronald Reagan from restless passivity to the administration's point man in the battle to salvage his defense program, William P. Clark purged the White House of the counsel of political timidity that muzzled Reagan during last falls election campaign.

The presidents soft-spoken national security adviser worked quietly, as always. He digested reams of private messages and memoranda flowing to the Oval Office from defense-oriented congressmen and Reaganite insiders. In various ways, they carried this warning: If Reagan did not personally lead the charge, his defense buildup, and with it his bargaining chips for nuclear-arms talks with Moscow, would soon be in

ruins.

Now that the president is back doing what he does best - communicating his deepest convictions over television - all bets are off that the nuclear-freezers and defense-cutters will have their way. With Bill Clark almost alone inside the White House reinforcing Reagans own political instincts, Reagan has staked power and

prestige on humbling his critics whose anti-defense,policies verge dangerously close to unilateral arms control while the awesome Soviet arms airge continues.

That is quite a distance from the carefully-structured role of passivity carved out for him last fall by t<^ White House aides. They insulated Reagan from the nuclear debate for fear of tainting him-as a nuclear cold-warrior. The big three White House signal-callers - James Baker, Michael Deaver and even Edwin Meese - killed plans for speeches bringing the president too close to the dreaded nuclear issue, ruling even the nuclear freeze out of bounds.

Last month when Reagan met with members of his MX Commission to publicize its bipartisan makeup, Deaver successfully argued against letting photographers record the session - too contaminating for the president.

Clark correctly gauged his boss as uncomfortable under such restraints. He worried and fretted over those private communications flowing into the Oval Office warning that Reagans trillion-dollar, long-range defense program was bleeding

at every pore and needed urgent presidential doctoring.

A large part of Reagans plight is the empty stable of defense-sellers anywhere else. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, often by well-intentioned overkill, has proved unaMe to move congressional moderates (sometimes moving them the wrong way). Elsewhere in the Pentagon, Weinbergers speechwriters (who had the lead role in Reagans Wednesday-ni^t speech) turned out good material - but, with the exception of Navy Secretary John Lehman, no convincing speechmakers.

Clark knew that rescuing rearmament and saving what the president views as the foundation of a strong, safe foreign policy could only be done by Reagan himself.

The campaign by the born-again commander-in-chief began with the March, 8 speech in Orlando. The target there was to seize moral high ground from the nuclear freeze and peace movements, and he used the speech to stigmatize the Soviet Union as an evil empire. The next scheduled Reagan offensive was set

for March 31 at the Los Angeles World Ai-fairs Council to be followed in eariy AprU by a speech on the fate of the MX missUe.

But Clark worried about the politic ^ impact of congressional votes on the new' budget resolution. He argued for sandwiching in the March 23 speech on the defense budget and the ^viet threat Clarks advice was all Reagan needed.

The successful intercession by Clark in framing a new, frontal political strategy' for Reagans handling of the defense issue shows that when he wants to use it, his influence inside the White House is pervasive. The corridor chatter of senidr aides - at least for now - carries no eclro of the political timidity heard so frequently over the past six months.

That seminal change became clear to one White House insider when he heard' David Gergen, the top Baker aicte who runs White House communications and has always concealed his enthusiasm for defense spending, wax warm over Reagans speech calendar on national security. Remember, Gergen said, we believe in here that you can only get peace through strength.

Unemployment Remains

Everyone is hopeful that the recession is coming to an end and we like to feel that North Carolina was affected less by the adverse economic conditions than many other areas of the nation.

It cannot be forgotten, however that the states unemployment rate is still high. Recently released figures for February showed 295,600 people out of work or 10.2 percent of the work force.

Gov. Jim Hunt in announcing the figures also announced the establishment of the N.C. Job Network. The system is supposed to match up unemployed people whtih employers needing workers, or locate job training for those desiring it.

The governor said he felt that, while the unemployment rate is too high it is as high as it will go.

We are convinced that the economy is improving. An unemployed worker, however, is still in the middle of a personal economic recession. Getting workers back into productive jobs should be our states top priority.

Mi

Nor

AN ISSl/e IN

HI5 CAMfAioNi

h New;

Art Buchwald-

Elisha DouglasEarly Training Is All-Important

Strength

Newsweeks cover story last week dealt with parents who are pushing their kids earlier and earlier into schools. The post-Spock generation of parents believe the sooner their babies get an education the better chance they will have of being successful when they grow up.

I thought Newsweek was exagjgerating about mothers and fathers wanting their toddlers to become early achievers until I went over to dinner at the Markses the other night.

There was tension in the house.

Whats going on I wanted to know.

Were waiting on word whether Jason will be accepted in Culpepers pre-pre

nursery school.

I dont think youll have any trouble, I said. After all, Jason seems like a very bright 2-year-old to me.

He is bright, Mr. Marks said. "But they wont take him unless hes potty trained. We only have until September, and so far he wont cooperate.

I see the problem, I said. But you would think if Jason really wanted to go to school hed get his act together.

That seems to be the trouble. He doesnt seem to care if he gets into the school or not, Mrs. Marks told me. Every time we mention pre-pre-nursery school, he tries to crawl into a shopping bag.

Maybe he wants to take a year off to find himself, I suggested.

This isnt a joking matter. said Mr. Marks. I laid out $16.95 for a toilet trainer last week. You sit the baby on It and it plays music every time he does something. But Jason still wont use It.

Perhaps the pressure of living up to his brother Ben is too much for Jason to handle right now, I suggested.

Were not just going to let him sit at home for a year and twiddle his thumbs, Mrs. Marks said. He has to learn there is no such thing in life as a free lunch.

Maybe its not playing his song.

We never had this kind of trouble with his brother Ben, Mrs. Marks said. Hes a brilliant student.

How old is Ben?

Almost 5, and hes been accepted by three of the best nursery schools in the area.

You cant imagine the humiliation parents have to go through to get their kids in pre-pre-nursery school, Mrs. Marks said. Our friends Ed and Anne Weinberg went for an interview with their son, and swore to the admissions director the child was potty trained, and right in the middle of the interview the kid told his mother he had to be changed. The

Weinbergs never heard from the school again.

Well youve got until September. Jason could shape up by then. Maybe if you dont make a big d.eal of his having to go to school, he might just use the potty trainer without being forced to.

Thats easy for you to say, said Mr. Marks. You dont have to live with the anxiety of it all. If Jason doesnt get into pre-pre-nursery school, hell never get into nursery school.

It cant be that big a deal, I said.

Oh yeah? Marks said. How would you like to raise a kid who, by the time he reaches 4, cant even pin a tail on a donkey?For Today

Paul T. O'Connor-

Patrick Henry, after he made a will, said to a friend: If I hitd given my children the wealth of the world and not imparted to them the tradition and the love of the Christian religion, they would be poor indeed. On the other hand, having bequeathed them the Christian faith, I count them well-to-do, though I cannot leave them much of this worlds goods.

There are many ways in which present day homes cwifer great benefits upon children, but thereTax Break May Lead To Legislative Battle

are other ways in which modem Ipmes leave much to be desired, Most modem parents know very little about the teachings of

RALEIGH - Rep. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake, came out of a meeting of the House Public Utilities Committee with a nervous look on his lace last week. I felt the twinge of a battle brewing in there, he said.

Musselwhite was referring to some idle cwiversation in committee about a 1981

The Daily Reflector

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2M CoUnctMStrMt, Orecnvlll*, N.C. 27134

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Pubdshcd Mondty Through Friday Altarnoon and Suttday Morning

OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of th Board

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law that exempts businesses from paying property taxes on pollution control devices. The tax credit was designed to help the textile industry but the states utilities plan to use the write-off to save themselves millions.

Duke Power & Light will save about $12 million in local property taxes this year if the tax exemption is allowed to stay on the books. That savings for the utilities translates into a big loss for three counties, Mecklenburg, Wake and Brunswick. It is in those counties that the two electric utilities have their pollution control equipment.

After the Wake Board of Commissioners figured that a $4.1 million tax break for CP&L would require a 5^:ent tax increase for county taxpayers, the Wake delegation filed a bill repealing the tax exemption. A lot of legislators voiced support for the bUl, saying they didnt want the utUities to get such a tax break at the expense of these three counties.

But testimony by Sherwood Smith, president of CP&L, appeared to have set some minds to thinking. Smith said it didnt matter one bit to his company if they got the tax break or not. If they pay the taxes, theyll be reimbursed because taxes are always considered in the rate base that determines electricity rates. If they dont pay the taxes, then they may be able to charge lower rates.

Look at that closely. Smith was telling the legislators that if CP&L keeps its tax break, voters across the state will have lower rates. Musselwhite was quick to point out that those lower rates would come only at the expense of taxpayers in Wake, Meckteiburg and Brun wick counties.

Interviewed sqwrately, Musselwhite, Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Brunswick, and Rep

they could envision battlelines being drawn on this dichotomy. Legislators might decide to leave the tax exemption alone so they could tell their constituents they voted for lower utility rates. It would be tough luck for those three counties.

Others disagreed. Reps. Richard Wright, IHiolumbus, and Jim Crawford, D-Granville, said the utility bill savings would be very small, almost unnoticea-ble, and not worth the damage to the three counties.

If such a battle should ensue, legislators representing areas not cov

ered by either Duke or CP&L might be strongly recruited by both sides. Either way they voted, it wouldnt affect their constituents.

This may, or may not, be where the battlelines are drawn. Already, some legislators are looking for signs that other major industries are applying for the tax credit, thus harming the tax bases in other counties. Its unlikely, however, that any companies will be found with enough pollution control equipment to rival the effect the tax cut will leave on Wake, Mecklenburg and Brunswick.

Another factor to throw into the debate, of course, is the textile industry. They got the tax break to be^n with and now will fight to keep it. Wright said the obvious solution is to repeal the 1981 law and start over, writing a bill that would more narrowly help textiles.

But for the short term, at least, it appears that the textile industry is set to fi^t a battle for the states utilities - an industry they often find themselves fitting in the assembly and at the Utilities Commission.

The battlelines in this fight are drawn in funny ways.

religion themselves, and so hand their children over to the church with the hope that a few hours each year spent in the examination of eternal truth will be enough to keep the youngsters decent and at least get them into heaven.

This was not what Patrick Henry was talking about when he said that he had bequeathed to his children the Christian faith.

The Washington Daily News.

Greenville: A Changing Community

Before World War II and immediately thereafter for a brief time when one thought of our neighboring city to the west, Greenville, the very natural thing to do was to look at that city in terms of its tobacco market.

There was a thriving small city with one of the biggest tobacco markets with five sets of tobacco buyers, with several redryi.ig plants,    many    tobacco

warei.juses, and annually    several

HI'and people found employment in the ti.inti, warehouses, and even in the u iness life of that community during the tobacco season.    ,

The opening of the tobacco market, usually then around September 1, was a special time. It meant a real economic stwt in the arm to the community as more nnoney would be passing hands as more employment became availaUe. On

n 4|va.elo tnmHrol h >ie C<*>AntrlOo

during the heart of the rush season, as much as two million pounds of tobacco might be sold there in one sales day.

Farmers came into the banks to pay off their loans. The budding farm machinery business was looking ahead as farmers realized that mechanized operations would be necessary in the future.

But economic life in Greenville as well as other big tobacco markets such as Wilson and in a soise Rocky Mount and Kinston, too, changed complexions with the opening of the tobacco market.

Shortly after World War II, the entire tobacco ptoture began to change, and the change has beoi radical, dramatic and dynamic.

Of all the communities depending so heavily on the tobacco eomomy, particulariy the tobacco selling season,

CiPMvini hA< mannouH in    fh<

difficult challenges brought on by ^v-emment health programs, taxation, quotas, support prices and the like. Designation has come, and no longer do drummers with long tobacco sticks in their hands stand out in front of tobacco warehouses and shout to loaded wagons or trucks drive in ... first sale. The selling program today seems such a cut and dried process.

As many markets felt the economic pinch brought on by the blows at the tobacco business, Greenville has managed to maintain a five-sale tobacco market, but the big story revolves around Ea^ Carolina University. Depressed tobacco markets are there, but ECU has risen far faster than the tobacco story has declined in its special role.

Think of Greenville today and the first thought is of a great university with a

in'excess of 13,000, and the largest non-military complex east of Raleigh.

Lest someone mistake what we are saying here, let us emphasize that the Greenville tobacco market is still extremely important to the economic picture of that area, but ECU has taken the lead as the pace setter.

Today Greenville is an educational, a university community - economically, culturally and practically. It is secondly a tobacco community.

Our distinct impression over the past several years is tluit the peule of Gremiville and Pitt Cqioty iepo^ the role that ECU plays ih the l^ and that role is very much ^Jimciated.

Taken UNC out of Chapel Hill and wed have a crosmoads left. Take ECU out of Greenville and wed have a mikh

emIW    lAff

mam

Challenger Shuttle Launch Set Monday

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1963-5

By HOWARD BENEDICT APAero^ace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - At long last, the countdown is set to begin for the maiden launching of America's second space shuttle, the Challenger, which has been grounded for more than two months by engine leaks and contaminated cargo.

Launch director A1 OHara was ready to start the clock ticking at 2 p.m. EST today, aiming for a liftoff at 1:30 p.m. Monday. It is the first U.S. man-in-space countdown with a built-in holiday - Easter Sunday -for most of the launch team.

A normal shuttle countdown moves down to the 11-hour mark and then is held there for 10 hours, 40 minutes to allow crews to catch up on any work that has fallen behind. OHara said this hold time has been extended to 25 hours and 10 minutes - starting at midnight Saturday - to give many of the shuttle workers Easter off.

Those plans could be upset, however, if there are problems to overcome and Challenger has had its share.

This, sleek new ship in the planned four-shuttle fleet originally was to make its launch debut on Jan. 20. But fuel leaks occurred in all three of the shuttles main engines and in a fourth brought in as a replacement.

While engineers worked to correct a basic design defect in the engines - more powerful than those that powered the first shuttle, Columbia, through five successful launches - a windstorm swept the Kennedy Space Center on Feb. 28.

Gusts up to 70 mph breached protective seals on the launch pad and allowed sand, dust and other matter to settle on Challengers cargo - a 5,000-pound tracking and data relay satellite. The fli^t was delayed several additional days whUe experts evaluated the potential damage and cleaned the spacecraft.

OHara is optimistic. We are very pleased with the engines after going through a very agonizing period of time; we are confident the engines are in excellent condition, he said.

As for the satellite, John

Delay Nomination

Of A Helms Ally

By The Associated Press

Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are apparently using some of Sen. Jesse Helms tactics to delay the nomination of one of his close allies to the Board for International Broadcasting.

The North Carolina Republican had urged President Reagan to nominate Raleigh lawyer Thomas F. Ellis to the board overseeing Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe.

Geryld B. Christianson, Democratic staff member for the committee said Monday that Ellis politics have nothing to do with the delay. Nobody has any prejudged notions about this nomination, he said. Helms has used his seat on the' committee several times to block the appointment of people he considers too liberal to State Department posts.

The Washington Post reported that some Republicans on the committee have joined with the Democrats to block Ellis because

they fear a prolonged fight over his nomination would embarrass the GOP.

Ellis, who managed Helms 1978 re-election campaign and Reagans 1976 North Carolina primary campaign, is chairman of Helms National Congressional Club, the nations largest conservative political action committee.

Democrats on the committee have criticized him for his past association with the Pioneer Fund, a tax-exempt group that has supported research into theories that blacks are genetically inferior to whites.

Ellis says he served on the funds board of directors for a year as a favor to an old college friend.

Nominations to oversight panels like the Board for International Broadcasting are often confirmed routinely without a hearing. But Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l., the Foreign Relations Committees ranking Democrat, has asked for a hearing. A Feb. 24 date was set and canceled, and has not been rescheduled.

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Lovelace, a payload manager, said: We feel very, very confident that we have gotten all the contaminants that could have caused us a risk.

The four astronauts who will fly the five-day mission used the delays to sharpen their skills in simulators and in jet planes.

Commanding the flight will be Paul J. Weitz, who spent 28 days aboard the Skylab space station in 1973. His pilot will be Air Force Col. Karol J. Bobko, with Story Musgrave and Donald H. Peterson serving as mission specialists.

and Peterson will himdle (^loyment of the satellite, which will serve as a relay point for commands and messa^s between several satellites - including manned shuttles - and Earth stations.

The mission specialists also plan a 3><^-hour space walk on Day 4 - an exercise that was canceled on Columbias fifth mission last November because of space suit technical problems.

Challenger is to return to Earth on Saturday, April 9, landing at Edwards Aif Force Base, Calif. On its

second flight, scheduled in early June, it is to make the first shuttle landing on a

15,000-foot runway near the launch pad at Cape Canaveral.

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6The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Mareta 30,1983

f I

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HISTORY DAY EXHIBITS - Students from 15 area schools display entries for History Day held at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus Tuesday. Winners will enter the state competition at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte April 30, and then the national contest to be held at the University of Maryland-College Park

In The Area

Home-Visifina Goat Is Captured

iToi

A goat that fell inTove with his own image in their sliding glass door became a regular visitor to the home of Bill and Cynthia Kandrotas at 110 Wendemece Court adjacent to Cherry Oaks Subdivision here before his owner was located throu^i the assistance of the Pitt County Humane Society.

'Kandrotas said that, once he got over the shock of having a large gray and brown nubian billygoat stand on his deck and gaze into the den door, he developed respect for the goats intelligence and ingenuity.

We tried all sorts of ways to catch him and were unsuccessful for some time, he said. Hed actually pick up the lasso wed devised to try to capture him in his teeth and fling it aside as if to show how disdainful he was of it.

The Humane Society gave notice in the Adopt-A-Pet column Sunday that a goat had been found. The owner, Jerry Muller of the Portertown area of Pitt County, responded and managed to catch the runaway and take him home.

Chorus To Mark Anniversary

The Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Gospel Chorus of Fountain will celebrate its 11th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Various choirs will participate.

Pitt Students Make Dean s List

Six Pitt County students made the deans list at North Carolina A&T University for the fall semester 1982.:

The students were Michael Daniels and Clifton Smith of Winterville; Karen Leggett of Stokes: Jacqueline Nicholson and Jamie Valentine of Greenville and Theodore Younger of Ayden.

Walker Represents College Class

Gordon Walker of Greenville has been elected student government representative of the freshman class at Campbell University. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Greenville.

Church Plans Holy Week Services

The New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, 403 Brown St., will hold Holy Week services beginning Wednesday. The theme for the week will be He Touched Me.

Various speakers will appear nightly at 8 p.m. The Rev. Harry Brown will speak Wednesday.

Humane Society To Meet Monday

The Humane Society of Pitt County will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Topics to be discussed include how to raise money to maintain and expand the spay-neuter assistance program and the societys program for the care of animals in foster homes.

Donations may be mailed to the Pitt County Humane Society, Route 5, Box 503, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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Church Plans Communion Service

Immanuel Baptist Church will hold a Maunday Thursday Communion Service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The church is located at 1101 S. Elm St.

Collision Causes $1,300 Damage

Cars driven by Marjorie C. Keller of 6 Scott St. and Donald

Clay Haislip of 107 Shady Knoll collided about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on Greenville Boulevard, 20 feet south of the Eastbrook Drive intersection.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Keller car and $300 to the Haislip vehicle.

PCC Adult Class Rescheduled

A Pitt Community College adult high school class scheduled for last week will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Wellcome Middle School cafeteria. The March 24 session was canceled due to the snow.

Church To Observe Passover

Nazarene Christian Church (Disciples) at 205 W. Skinner St. will observe the Passover Thursday at 7 p.m. with a sermon by the Rev. Eugene Joyner, accompanied by the Moye Chapel Free Will Baptist Church choir and congregation.

Following the sermon, the pastor and other ministers will administer the Lords supper to the congregation.

Symposium Held On Epilepsy

Cathy Jessen of Greenville, president of the Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, and Scott Luce, also of Greenville, a past president, were speakers at a symposium on epilepsy held in Winston-Salem recently.

The seminar was sponsored jointly by the Alpha Epsilon Delta fraternity of East Carolina University and the Comprehensive Epilepsy Program of Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

For more information on the Coastal Plains chapter or epilepsy call 752-3769 or the toll-free Epilepsy Hotline, 800-642-0500.

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Insurance Surcharge To Take Effect On Friday

June 16-18. History Day, a youth project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, encourages stunts to utilize the tools and techniques of historical research, and to gain new knowledge through personal efforts. Approximately 275 students were involved in the exhibits. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By The Associated Press

Insurance rates for North Carolina drivers with traffic convictions will go up about 18.7 percent beginning Friday, officials say.

The increase affects anyone with a traffic conviction who renews his insurance policy after April 1, said Bernard H. Parker, chairman of the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility.

Parker said liability insurance - which is required by state law - may cost about $151 a year for a driver with no traffic convictions. One point against a drivers license could increase his insurance by 29 percent to $195 a year. Two points could increase the original insurance rate by 62 percent to $245.

A driver gets points based on the magnitude of the offense. For example, a conviction for traveling 45 miles an hour in a 35-mph zone will add one point to a drivers record. A conviction for driving under the influence of alcohol is 10 points, and a manslaughter conviction is an automatic 12 points.

The points remain on the driving record for three years and are cumulative. A driver with 12 points against his records will have his

Traveling At About 75 MPH

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A sheriffs vehicle that struck a Secret Service car during Queen Elizabeth IIs visit to Yosemite National Park, killing three agents, was traveling at about 75 mph, authorities said.

California Highway Patrol investigators concluded County Sheriffs Sgt. Roderick Sinclair was traveling at excessive speed for conditions and crossed the center line of the highway and collided head-on, said a report released Tuesday.

. license suspeiHled.

Parker said 10 points on a drivers license will force the insurance costs from $151 to at least $748, which calculates to a 395 percent increase.

Twelve points against a drivers licise will increase the yearly- insurance by about 450 percent.

The point system has been part ()f state law for many years. The 18.7 percent increase is an effort to make the reinsurance facility a no-loss pn^sition, said Ed Jennin^, an assistant to Parker.

Jennings said 14 percent of the increase is to recover the facilitys operating losses. During the ,1982 fiscal year, the facility lost $32.8 million on private passenger cars.

The facility handles drivers considered insurance risks. Base insurance rates for those drivers are 40 percent to 45 percent higher than drivers insured outside the facility.

State law now requires that recoupment charges be collected only from drivers with points on their records. Before the 1981 law, those charges were collected from all drivers in the facility.

Jennings said the remaining 4.7 percent is to make up the difference between insurance rates for drivers with clean records placed in the facility and drivers with points.

Drivers without points who may be insured through the facility include prisoners released after serving time for serious traffic convictions and some drivers who own certain models of vehicles.

The facility is for people that insurance companies dont want to insure voluntarily and are not considered profitable, Jennings said.

No company is going to put a risk vriio is profitable in the facility.

He said many clean risks are placed in the facility because statistics indicate they have more claims than many point-rated drivers outside the facility.

The Legislature created the N.C. Reinsurance Facility to provide insurance to drivers considered by insurance companies too risky to insure.

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Reg. 32.99. Rawlings Dave Parker signature baseball/softball fielder's glove. Cowhide leather oalm and back. Has 12-pattern fastback design.

Reg. 37.99. Sentry Louisville Slugger softball fielders glove. Cowhide leather front and back, leather lined, conventional back, rawhide laced.

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The Daiiy Reflector. Greenvle. N.C -Wednesday. March 30.19837

Sale 129.99 Sale 129.99

Reg. S170. Stafford'* 3-piece suit expertly tailored in 55'o poly 45'o wool worsted in solids, stripes plaids Regulars, shorts and longs

Reg. S170. Gentry" 3-piece vested suit o' tropical ..r-ight poly -wool for the man ' chooses a tnmmer silhouette Solids plaids or stnpes Rf^guiars shorts-and lonas

Sale 13.99

Reg. S90. Stafford * classic blazer m poly wool, poly silk or poly wool linen blends. Solid colors, stripes, plaids m regulars, shorts and longs

Reg. $18. Stafford^ oxford button-down collar dress shirt. Poly/cotton in solids or stripes.

Sale 29.99 Sale 12.99

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rom our Levi . collection.

Reg. $18. The Fox' Knit Shirts. With full fashion collar and three-button placket. In a host of fashion as well as basic colors. Poly/combed cotton with hennmed sleeves or all-cotton with banded cuff and extended tail. Mens and young mens sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale 8.00 to 13.60

Reg. S11 to S17. Levi's Olympic collection serves up fashion, action and style. Poly cotton in men's sizes.

Reg Sale

T-shirt .................$11

Solid short.............$17

Stripe trim short $17

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Sale 12.00 to 19.20

Reg. S15 to S24. All cotton activewear for fabulous fashioo action. Sizes S.M.L.XL    1

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Twill pant..............$22

Stripe shirt.............$24

Twill short..............$15

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17.60

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Sale 15.20 to 36.80 Reg S19 to $46 Waistlines that fit Sleeves and hemlines that end where they ought to That s what our petites all about Choose coordinates as fresh as the first flowers of spring Like these in pink poly.'rayon with the look of linen Plus many more styles m store. For sizes 4 to 14.

1    Reg    Sale    Reg.    Sale

Print blouse .............$20    S16    Blazer...................$46    36.80

Print skirt................$20    $16    Solid skirt ............... $24    19.20

Not shown., Embroidered blouse  $19 15.20

^ *

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19.99

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Belted short............$18    13.99

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Stretch jean............$28    21.99

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Reg. $45. Save on handsomely tailored dress slacks in a tropical weight blend of polyester/wooj worsted, solid colors, waist size 30 to 42.

Reg. $17. Gentry fitted long sleeve dress shirt*iVi stnpes checks or patterns to add zest to your wardrobe Poly cotton sizes 14 to 17

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-The Daily Reector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 30,1883

Polish Underground Calls May Day Protest March

By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Underground Solidarity leaders in Warsaw have urged supporters of the out-lawed union to commemorate May Day with a

march through the streets of the capitals Old Town, and said let nothing and nobody disturb it.

The call, in a clandestine tract siped by Zbipiew Bujak and two other Warsaw underpound fipres, sug-

RALEIGH - The Greenville Utilities Commission received a special award for its overall safety propam today at a two-day conference of municipal electric systems.

The North Carolina Association of Municipal Electric Systems and Electricities of North Carolina are co-sponsors of the awards propam, which also recopized 20 other cities with outstanding safety records in 1982.

The GUC captured the special award for its overall safety program, which included maintaining a strong safety policy, holding replar safety meetings, providing and. requiring the use of individual employee protective equipment, and actively providing safety training for employees, according to David B. Holloway, safety and training administrator for Electricities.

Among 15 municipal electric systems receiying first-place awards for outstanding safety records were Farmville, Pinetops and Belhaven. All these cities had perfect safety records.

The Greenville Utilities Commission received a third-place award, based on its 1982 safety record.

The 21 cities honored had the lowest incidence rate of days away from work as a result of injuries and illnesses per 200,000 man-hours on the job.

*

*

*

*

*

*

4

D.H. Conley Athletic Boosters Club is sponsoring a

Parent-Faculty Basketball Game

Mens and Womens Games

Thursday, March 31,1983 6:00 P.M.

Conley High School Gym Door Prizes Bake Sale Concessions Admission $1.00

Club projects this year: Construction of a concession stand and restrooms ' v,'-2 at the football field, carpeting the V.v iv coaches office and completion of the    tf-

7 basebalifield.    ^    ^

n Current Projects: Comoietion of    ^    ^

^ the softbali field, installation of

*

4

*

*

*

*

4

4

4

gested workers boycott official ceremonies on the May 1 workers holiday, declaring it is not the day of paying homage to the authorities. Last May 1, about 5 0,000 supporters of the now-outlawed Solidarity movement paraded without incident through Warsaws Old Town - an action the authors of the latest tract said represented the regaining of our holiday.

They appealed for un-distuited joy on the holiday this year, but said the clandestine May Day organizing committee set up by Solidarity organizations in metropolitan Warsaw functions in the face of police forces.

Bujak, one of the leading Solidarity figures still at large, and the other signers, Zbigniew Janas and Wiktor Kulerski, declared that no matter how tricky and effective this force may appear to be. May Day has meant and will mean commemoration, hope, solidarity. Workers, they asserted, have the ri^t to celebrate it as they think it should be celebrated. Nobody should prevent it, and nobody should take over our holiday.

A Polish official said earlier today that unions created by the government this year to replace Solidarity had attracted 2 million members

lights at the baseball field and the ^ annual athletic banquet.

Ribbon-Cutting

A ribbon cutting was held by Mayor Percy Cox at Chicos Mexican Restaurant which recently opened at Georgetown Plaza in Greenville.

The restaurant, which offers sit-down Mexican fare, is owned by Bill Alston and Juan Martinez and managed by Steve Donahue. Martinez is also the cook.

Chicos is open for business seven days a week at the following hours: Monday-Thursday from 11 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m.- 11 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m.-lO p.m. The restaurant has all ABC permits.-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF BETHEL FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AMENDED, 1981

Notice is hereby given that the Bethel Town Council will conduct a Public Hearing on April 5,1983 at 7:30 P.M. in the Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina, relative to the intention of the Town of Bethel to apply for funding under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, amended 1981, Community Development Block Grants Small Cities Program. The Town of Bethel intends to submit an appiicatioh or a grant of up to $750,000.

The eiigible activites under the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program are summarized as follows:

1). ACQUISITION OF LAND WHICH IS:

-BLIGHTED

-APPROPRIATE FOR REHABILITATION OR CONSERVATION. -APPROPRIATE FOR PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC SITES.

-TO BE USED FOR THE PROVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS.

2). LAND DISPOSITION

3). PUBLIC FACILITIES AND IMPROVEMENTS FOR SENIOR CENTERS, PARKS PLAYGROUNDS, AND OTHER RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, CENTERS FOR THE HANDICAPPED.

4). NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITIES.

5). SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES.

6). FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES LOCATED IN OR SERVING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AREAS.

7). STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

8). WATER AND SEWER FACILITIES INCLUDING STORM SEWERS.

9). PEDESTRIAN MALLS AND WALKWAYS.

10). FLOOD AND DRAINAGE FACILITIES.

11). CLEARANCE ACTIVITIES.

12). PUBLIC SERVICES FOR RESIDENTS/I.E., EMPLOYMENT, CRIME PREVENTION, CHILD CARE, DRUG ABUSE, EDUCATION AND WELFARE.

13). INTERIM*! ASSISTANCE/I.E., NON-ROUTINE PUBLIC SERVICES, REPAIRING OF STREETS, ETC.

14). PAYMENT OF THE NON-FEDERAL SHARE OF A GRANT-IN-AID PROGRAM.

15). URBAN RENEWAL COMPLETION.

16). RELOCATION.

17). LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME.

18). REMOVAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS.

19). REHABILITATION OF BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY.

20). CODE ENFORCEMENT.

21). HISTORIC PRESERVATION.

22). ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES.

23). DEVELOPMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANS.

24). CONSULTANT FEES.

25). ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to obtain the views and proposals of the citizens of Bethel with regard to the determination of priorities for for Community Development and housing need^, of the Town of Bethel.

All citizens are requested and encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and make comments and suggestions. If additional information Is needed, please contact the Bethel Town Clerks Office.

Formal written complaints or comments concerning the application process which are submitted to the Town Clerks Office will be responded to when possible within fifteen working days by the Bethel Town Council.

Frank Hemingway, Mayor _  Town    of    Bethel

March 23,30,1983

- close to that of the American trade unions after many years of functioning. This should lead to at least one conclusion, P(4it-buro member Kazimierz Barcikowski declared; The leaders of the American trade unions shouldnt teach Polish unionists how to conduct union activities. Solidarity, the only independent labor movement

in the SovM bloc, claimed 9.5 million members before its suspension under the Dec. 13, 1981 martial law decree. The American labor federation AFL-CIO was among many Western trade union movements that offered Sdi-darity moral and financial support before it was outlawed last October.

Barcikowski told 2,300 delegates at a government-

sponsored labor conference that the hostile underground, was locked in a brutal struggle for the elimination of other trade unions.

Clandestine Solidarity leaders have urged workers to boycott the govemment-controll^ unions.

Attempts to scare the activists of the new unions, ... will have to be stopped, said Barcikowski, vriio also is secretary of the Communist Party Central Conunittee.

It can be worse in Poland ... if internal enemies and foreign centers are successful in realization of their goals and if there are new disturbaces.

Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Polands leader, presided at the conference, which the official news agency PAP said was called by the party politburo to discuss economic conditions.

Meanwhile, a self-styled Helsinki Committee in Poland has circulated a

clandestine tract pledging to call attention to violations of civil rights in Pdand.

The committee said its first report was distributed in mid-March to delegates at the stalemated Madrid Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. The 35 -nation conference has been reviewing the 1975 Helsinki accords on human ri^ts and European detente.

Tlie group, vliich takes its name from those agreements, did not list its mem

bership, saying it would remain anonymous for the time being.

Reliability of its reports will be confirmed by institutions or people who have social authority and trust, it said.

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7:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Friday, April 1 9 a.m. -11 a.m. at the

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Sale. Carrera LEATHER sandals.

Womans leather thong Reg. $9.97

TASTERS CHOICE Flve-month-old Jason Hupp of Silverton, Ore., wasnt the only one without teeth to tackle com on the cob at the Pacific Northwest Trade Exposition. Grown-ups who gave the Central Washington Farm Crop Association temples a whirl and disloged their uppers were treated to com off the cob in a cup. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Cigarette tax revenue was off about 10 percent in January from a year ago, the tobacco industry reported Tuesday.

A spokesman for The Tobacco Institute said the decline was the result of retailers overstocking last November and December to avoid paying the hi^er federal excise tax on cigarettes that took effect Jan. 1.

William D. Toohey Jr., the institutes director of media relations, said wholesalers encouraged retailers to stock up. Consequently, Toohey said, retailers are buying fewer cigarettes in 1983 as they move stock already on hand.

Congress doubled the cigarette tax from 8 cents a pack to 16 cents last year as part of a $98 billion tax increase bill supported by President Reagan. The new tax will revert to 8 cents in 1985.

North Carolina charges an additional 2-cents-a-pack state tax - the lowest state cigarette tax in the nation.

The state received $1.6 million in cigarette taxes in January - down 1.10 percent from January 1982, according to a monthly state cigarette tax report issued by the institute, which represents the industrys interests on Capitol Hill.

The report said the state taxed nearly 83 million packages of cigarettes in

January - about one million less than a year ago.

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Where Energy Costs Ignored

NEW YORK (AP) - The washing machine, the family car and home heating are three items mbst Americans would prefer to continue using without any cutbacks even though energy costs may continue to rise, a nationwide survey reveals.

A study of 1,224 households in many sections of the country by Honeywells Energy Management Information Center shows that 70 percent picked the washing machine as the household device vriiose use would be difficult to curtail because of energy expense.

Sixty-seven percent also mentioned the automobile and home heating as items less likely to be cut back because of the energy crunch. Lesser percentages involve the kitchen stove, lights, clothes dryer, small appliances, air conditioners and dishwasher.

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The ^y Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1983-9Adimit In DUI Bill Is Schduled For Debate

By JOHN FLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A final state 'House vote on Gov. Jim Hmds drunken driving package was expected today - with a batte over wtaether the mtoimum age for drinking beer aiKi wine should be ra^ to 19 or to 21.

The House tentatively approved the bill Tuesday 108-2 after adopting two amendments and rejecting 10 others. But the drinki^ age, peri^ps the most, con-troi^ial issue, remained unsettled.

A^Arqposal by Rep* John Jon^ P-Alamanee, to raisTme drinking age from 8 to 21 immediately after the bill takes effect Oct. 1 was defeated 76-29, but only after Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, said he would propose today the same age increase to be phased in over several years.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, sponsor of the Hunt bill, said in an in

terview be would try to thwart the Ethridge amendment by proposing that the House wait until the Senate acts wi a separate bill to raise the drinking age to 21.

Senate sponsors of Hunts legislation pioposed the separate bill as an alternative to amending the Hunt legi^a-tion, which they said could slow its Senate approval for months and possibly kill it.

lii the Senate, the argu-' ment was that changing the drinkina age provision would delay the bill unnecessarily since the same thing could be accomplished in a separate bill,'* said Lamaster. Hope-

'Thorn Birds' A Nielsen Winner

Tewn-Ager Held In Store Theft

Greenville police Mpnday arrested Charles, .difton Taft, 19, of 186B W. Conley St. on assault and larceny charges about five minutes after $17.90 worth of merchandise was taken from a drug store on Dickinson Avenue by a robber who threatened the pharmacist with a knife.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the thief entered Hollowells Druge Store at 911 Dickinson Ave., put two hair kits in a dufflebag and then pulled a knife on pharmacist Jack Tyler when Tyler tried to recover the merchandise.

The chief said the incident was reported at 1:15 p.m.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Thom Birds series, which outdrew The Winds of War on its opening night, gave ABC a much-needed ratings victory as the current television season approaches an end.

The A C. Nielsen Co. ratings for the week ended March 27 placed ABC 4M: ratings points ahead of CBS. With three weeks to go CBS still leads in the season-to-date ratings. But the final three chapters of Thom Birds could give ABC another victory next week.

Sundays opening chapter of Tlie Thom Birds, based on the best-selling novel about a priest torn between love and the church, was seen by an audience estimated at 80 million by ABC.

It had a rating of 39.5 and a share of 55 percent. The Winds of War, telecast by ABC in February and second only to Roots as the highest-rated miniseries of all time, had a 39.1 rating and a share of 53 percent for the first night.

fully, the same sentiment will prevail here (in the House).

The bills centerpiece is a new driving while impaired offense replacing current driving under the influence and lesser rdated charges. Plea bargaining would be made more difficult and sentencing would be determined in separate hearing in accordance with prescribed guidelines.

Any driver with a blood alc(riK)l content of 0.10 percent or higher would have his license revoked for 10 days, although he could appeal the action before a magistrate within three days.

There was no attempt to amend the dram shop liability section, which has drawn sharp criticism from business lobbyists. That provision would impose civil liability on merchants who sell alcoholic beverages to underaged patrons or to intoxicated customers who drink on premises and later cause accidents.

I think weve amended that part (in committee) to address the legitimate fairness concerns raised by the business community, Lancaster. I hope dram shop will not be changed further.

The House also rejected 48^ an amendment adopted eaiiier this month on the floor of the Senate. It effectively would ban drinking in vehicles by presuming that the driver had illegally drunk from any opra alcoholic beverage container found in an automobile.

The Hunt bill would make it illegal to have liquor containers in a vehicles passenger are^. But Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lax>ir, said the provision had no teeth because the driver simply could hand the container to a passenger when he sees the police coming.

But Lancaster said the amendment would remove a drivers incentive to remain sober if his passengers are drinking.

If hes going to be arrested for what his passengers do, he may as well drink himself, he said.

The House also defeated proposed amendments to;

Delete a provision allowing special roadblocks to detect drunken drivers.

- Set precise prison sentences for impaired-driving convictions instead of allowing a judge to determine the imprisonment based on guidelines set down in the

bUl.

Keep the minimum beer and wine drinking age at 18 and and another amendment to raise the drinking age to

20.

Delete a prvision allowing for impounding the vehicle of a person convicted of impaired driving while his drivers licoise was revoked for an earlier drunken driving conviction.

Delete a section making it illegal for a licensed driver to drink while accompanying a youthful driver with only a learners permit.

Stipulate that the part of the law making it illegal for youths aged 16-18 to drive with any alc(Aol in their bodies doesnt apply to consumption of cummunal wine at church.

Two amendments were

approved, creating additional discrq>ancies with the Senate version that must be approved by the Senate or resolved by a joint conference committee.

They would increase from two days to two weeks the minimum time for notifying a person whose car is to be impounded and require that anyone held in a county jail on a drunken driving charge reimburse the county for his upkeep.

The only people to vote against the bill were Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, and Rep. Reid Poovey, R-Catawba.

The House of Representatives has demonstrated its determination to protect the people of North Carolina from drinking drivers, Hunt said in a prepared statement

after Tuesdays vote.

The overwhelming vote in favor of the Safe Roads Act put both houses of the Gen

eral Assembly on record as favoring the nations toughest law against drunken driving.

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Ifr-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1963Barney Clark Is Remembered

By PATRICK CONNOLLY

Associated Press Writer

FEDERAL WAY, Wash. (AP) - Barney Gait, laid to rest as a cold rain fell on 1,300 mourners, was eulogized as our hero in this chapter of history who blazed a medical trail with his artificial heart that thousands of patients will someday follow.

In time, 50,000 men and women per year will be restored to a worthwhile existence with the artificial heart in the United States alone, said Dr. Willem Kolff, director of the University of Utah Division of Artificial Organs, as Clark was buried Tuesday near his home town.

About 1,300 people turned out in cold, driving rain for the funeral service at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Stake Center, south of Seattle, where the retired dentist was eulogized as a selfless hero.

To a world increasingly filled with hopelessness and despair, he stood quietly and resolutely for an entirely different view of life, said Elder Neal A. Maxwell of the Mormon Churchs Council of the Twelve Apostles. His impact was immense -greater than he could possibly know.

He called the 62-year-old Clark a selfless pioneer, adding a new dimension to the Mormon pioneer tradition in which those who lost their loved ones crossing the plains nevertheless picked up their handcarts and headed west.

Clark, the walls of his diseased heart as thin as tissue paper, on Dec. 2 traded a peaceful, imminent death for a painful future with the experimental, air-driven heart.

Rarely without pain after the operation at the University of Utah Medical Center, an uncomplaining Clark shook off death time and again for 112 days until circulatory collapse and multiple organ failure overtook him a week ago today.

Future recipients of the plastic heart will, experience that their borrowed days, weeks, months or years of survival are a precious gift which they owe to Barney Clark and (his wife) Una Loy, said Kolff.

In remarks directed to Mrs. Clark, Kolff spoke of the operation and its effect on the patient, his family and the doctors.

It is not so much life we wanted to prolong, but hap-

Bargain Way To Expand A Fleet

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Judge John Flowers also approved Tuesday a plan for People Express to lease a Braniff 747 for a Newark, N.J., to London route, approved last week by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Braniffs secured creditors, which had opposed the sales at a hearing Monday, embraced the plan after People Express upped the price from $4 million to $4.2. million for each plane. A new 727 costs about $16 million. Braniff, which has filed for bankruptcy protection, bought its planes between 1973 and 1978.

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piness we wanted to create... I We had hoped we could have given Dr. Barney Clark a higher quality of life, Kolff said. Dr. Barney Clark is our hero, Una Loy is our heroine in this chapter of history.

The second artificial heart will be implanted within six months. Dr. William DeVries, Clarks surgeon, has said. Doctors hope to expand guidelines for the experiment to allow use on patients not as sick as Clark was.

Clarks body, in a closed walnut casket draped with

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yellow roses and carnations, was wheeled slowly into the chapel, followed by his wife, sons Stephen and Gapf, daughter Karen Shaffer, five grandchildren and members of the medical team.

As she passed, Mrs. Clark smiled at a family friend. Later at the cemetery, while guests milled around, Mrs. Clark bent over, almost unnoticed, and kissed her husbands coffin.

Clark was remembered by his dental partner, 'Theodore Lund, as a man devoted to golf who could literally

knock the cover off the ball. He never lacked for a foursome. Clark, he recalled, treated patients like family members.

President Reagan was represented at the funeral by William Ruckelshaus, an executive of Weyerhaeuser Co. and the nominee to head the

Environmental Protection Agency. He said after a brief visit with Mrs. Gark, Shes a courageous woman.

Other members of the Utah medical team attooding included DeVries, assisting surgeon Dr. Lyle Joyce and Dr. Robert Jarvik, inventor of the heart.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1983-11School Funds Redistnbution May Lose Teachers: HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The proposed redistribution among public school systems of some $2 million for handicapped, gifted and pregnant children could cause some schools to lose teachers, an apprppriations panel was told Tuesday.

Ted Drain, who is in charge of programs for those children in the state Department of Public Instruction, told the House-Senate Appropriations Subcommit

tee on Education that the new funding formula is based more stricUy on the number of children served. So systems that lose money may not be able to afford the number of teachers they once had, he said.

The subcommittee is considering the public schools budget request for 1983-85 but made no decision on the funding formula, which is a part of the request.

The state now employs 6,218 teachers to serve 169,460 students identified as

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exceptional children those who are handicapped, pregnAnt or academically gifted. Drain said.

A total of $171 million a year goes to exceptional childrens programs - $114 million from the state and the rest from the federal government. About $10 million of the state portion is spent on the gifted with most of the money going to the handicapped.

Drain said the first funding program, devised in 1980-81, was designed to keep up

funding for each school system while spending any additional funds according to the number of exceptional children in each school system. But he said that system permitted a great disparity between school systems - a disparity the new formula is meant to correct.

Drain said school officials discarded a plan to allocate all the money according to the number of exceptional children because it would have redistributed $6 million

among the schools.

The revised plan would allocate only part of the money according to the number of exceptional children, with a $2 million funding shift. Forsyth County schools would lose the most money $350,000.

Drain said the shift in money was caused by overspending per student in some school systems and the 1981 formula that allowed that overbudgeting to continue.

But he noted that. This

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new formula would not cause as much negative fiscal impact (as the first formula proposed.)

Thats because the formula would set aside 4,000 teaching jobs to be allocated according to the number of students in the entire school system. It also would set aside some teaching and aide positions for the trainable mentally retarded and others.

The leftover money would be divided according to the number of exceptional children in each school system.

Prize Pooch Is Purloined

IRVING, Texas (AP) -Dog owner Jill Downing was thrilled when her miniature pinscher finished second in class at a dog show, then shocked when the prize pooch was purloined.

Someone took Corky, cage and all.

She, the crate, the whole thing was gone, said Mrs. Downing, a professional dog handler from nearby Garland. Someone obviously knew she was a winner and just picked her up and walked off .

Hundreds of spectators stood Sunday to watch Corky prance triumphantly around the show ring at Texas Stadium during the Texas Kennel Clubs first dog show.

But in the confusion on the sidelines after the show, the 9-month-old pinscher was pinched.

Shes very high-tempered, and were afraid that she will snap (at) someone and theyll toss her out on the street, Mrs. Downing said.

She said her 14-year-old son. Scott, discovered during feeding time late Sunday that the dog was missing.

Corky, which Mrs. Downing said is worth $2,000, was kept in a small fiberglass crate with the Downings name and phone number on it.

The dog, which wei^s six pounds and stands 11 inches high, appears timid but will bite if frightened, she said.

Mrs. Downing said Corky cannot be replaced.

"We want this one, she said. "Corkys got champion blood, and weve groomed her into a winner. And my Sons grown very attached to her.

Hunting Name With Dignity

MANKATO, Minn. (AP)-Whats in a name? Too much fat, say the 1,800 members of the Minnesota Porkettes, who want the pork promotion organization to come up with a more suitable moniker.

They took up the weighty problem at a meeting here Monday, looking for a name that would be more dignified, said president Pat Re-ntschler.

Were proud of our product, and we want to have a new name thats a good name, she said as county Porkettes presidents chewed the fat over a name change.

Jack Morris, president of the St. Paul public relations firm of Peterson-Morris Inc., who was hired to help, explained, Theres something about the word 'pork that in our language ahtf our current usage reminds people of things like plumpness or fattiness, traits that just, generally speaking, arent considered too attractive.

Some of the suggestions were serious, but others less so, as the "Ham-sters and "Oink-a-Doink-a-Doos.

Restorations

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) After an absence of nearly 50 years, four 15th century frescoes by Paola Uccello have been returned in pristine conditton' to the Grera Cloister of the Church of Santa Maria Novella.

Fifteen other restored frescoes have also been placed in the cloister as part of a museum of religious art and history that opened at the church last Saturday.

r-

12 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1983

Ctoaamfort! By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 31.1983

ACROSS

1 Fleet 5 Call - day 8 Competent

12 Notion

13 Once around the track

H Diary word

13 Exercise equipment

17 Actress Chase

18 Deep-blue pigment

19 French schools

21 Compass point

24 Mount St. Helens residue

25 Siamese coin

28 Stop

30 .Money of account

33 Gold, in Granada

.34 Fun and- ,

35 lap dog

36 Breach

37 Portent

38 Feudal flunky

39 Lawyers org

41 Spanish painter

43 Caesar, etal.

46 Burden-bearer

50 Swan genus

5lKind<rf

cattle

54 Tear

55 Solemn wonder

56 - Bovary

57 Entreats

58 Still

59 Grate

DOWN

1 White lies

2 Furniture designer

3 Antitoxins

4 Writing pad

5 Under the weather

6 Dancers cymbals

7 diurch part

8 Barcelona bye-bye

9 Hotel workers

Avg. solutioDtime: 26min.

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10 Erie or Huron

11 Stats for Seaver

16 Greek letter

20 Lions and tigers

22 Counterfeit

23 Made docile

25 Morass

26 Macaw

27 Cassidy

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31 Operate

32 Time of life

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40 Poets

42 Loiter

43 Service tree

44 Nautical word 1

45 Murder

47 Flat-topped hill

48 Weapons

49BritUe

cookie

52 Be in debt'

53 Meshed fabric

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is the best time of the day to make long-range plans for the future. Make sure you are in control of your emotions so that you don't become involved in arguments.

' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You have to exercise more care in business deals now to avoid possible trouble. Take steps to improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put your ideas to work that could prove profitable at this time. Take treatments that will make you healthier.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to put your house in order, even if it means more effort and extra work on your part. Buy appliances you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use more care irr travel to avoid possible accident. Be diplomatic in handling a civic affair.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make changes in your budget so that you have less expense. Study practical ways to improve conditions in youf environment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your appearance well and know where to make improvements. Use your good judgment instead of relying on others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on private matters that need your attention at this time. Make the evening a happy one. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Novi 21) Think about doing more for your true friends instead of expecting more from them now. Show others that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be very careful you do nothing to injure your reputation

since adverse aspects are in effect now CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for obtaining facts and figures for a new project you have in mind or you could lose out before you start.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more businesslike in handhng finances and safeguard your interests. Strive for more harmony at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It may be necessary to have long discussions with associates if you wish to work more harmoniously in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who be thinking of ways to have a secure future, so direct education along practical lines for best results. Be sure to give early training in religion.    ^

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

DREDGE DEPARTS MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) - The American dredge Alaska left Tuesday after working on a $48 million project that will enable 1,000-foot U.S. aircraft carriers to tie up inside Mombasa harbor.

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COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - The youth section of Prime Minister Paul Schlueters Conservative Party has expelled 30 members for distributing a battle song calling on young Danes to put on black boots, steel helmets and green uniforms, and chase out the Reds,

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals G.

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State Law To Protect Lawns

CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP) - The spacious lawns at the West Virginia State-house arent covered by Charlestons leash law, so a state law has been passed to make sure they arent covered with something else.

Capitol guards had complained that dog owners were letting their pets run free to mess up the grass and attack squirrels, and that without a law they couldnt do anything about it.

The law passed in the legislative session that ended this month requires dog owners to clean up droppings around the Statehouse. The fine for letting dogs run free runs up to $500 and six months in the county jail.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Friday through Sunday with high temperatures in the 60s and lows in the 40s.

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4 WAYS TO SAT CHARGEIT

Planes Strike Guerrillas

The DaUy ReHector. Grt<nville, I'i'C -Wednesday, March 30.1983-13

I

I

By FILADELFO ALEMAN Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Air Force planes bombed an airfield in northeip Nicaragua that an-ti^andinista guerrillas were iQing to itupply their forces killed or wounded several rebels, Interior Minister TlimasBorgesaid.

Hhe Nic, ministr

foreign ed new

cross-border raids by Honduran-based Nicaraguan exiles pledged to overthrow the leftist government, and Honduras denied a charge that its troops had aided the rebels by attacking Nicaraguan frontier posts.

Honduras also claimed that its security forces had intercepted 12 Nicaraguan soldiers carrying weapons to leftist guerrillas in El

Salvador.

Borge, speaking at a news conference late Tuesday, said helicopters and small ^anes used the airfield to bring weapons, ammunition and other supplies to the rebel forces.

The insurgents also used an airfield in Honduran territory, he said, but stressed that the one bombed Monday was in Nicaragua, close to

Vojviiteer Community Police Are Reassuring

:    ByRICKSCOPPE

- Associated Press Writer .Crime has never been rtiuch of a problem in Ronda, hut when the small Wilkes Qounty town lost its lone mlice officer in January, a ftw of the towns older resi-ctots became concerned.

Mayor Billy Soots and some other men discussed the problem and decided to form what they called a dtizen Patrol that would vpalk and ride the streets at night looking for anything out of ordinary .

. 'We have quite a few older living here and they didnt feel quite secure. Actually, it was done to make them feel better, Soots said.

' Soots said the plan has vmrked better than he ever imagined. Between 25 and 30 flien have volunteered, with i'^oups of two or three going put with walkie-talkies at night.

- :One of the men serves qs a base near a telephone and pklls the Wilkes County griffs Department if the nthers see anything suspi-^ous. Soots said so far the group hasnt had any cause locall the sheriff.

: -Theres been no incidents at all, Soots said in a tlephone interview Tuesday. Jn fact, nothings happened. Everythings real quiet. :.;But Soots said that wasnt :.^rprii^ng. Ronda, a town of aio^ 356 people, has never ^d too much of a crime %oWem.

a little bank and 3hat was robbed last year, jK said. But we caught him ;tte same day.

Its a very cnme-iree area, Wilkes County Sheriff Kyle Gentry said in a telephone interview.'

Gentry said he supports the citizensgroup.

I welcome the involvement, he said. I hope they continue to patrol. There have been no problems and I think the people are broad-minded enough to know what they can and cannot do.

Ive not discussed it with them, Gentry said. But of course, I hope they go out unarmed.

Soots said that was one rule the group agreed on during a meeting prior to formation.

We really stressed that at our meetings. We have no authority to carry a gun or

make an arrest, he said. Theres no way we can do anything. Were just volunteers who are watching out for their neighbors.

Soots said the group has Qbne more than just make its citizens feel safer. It has brought the community together.

The loss of the towns lone police officer - Bobby McCann - came after two factories closed their doors, throwing between 600 and 700 people out of work. Soots said.

Peoples attitudes were real down. It just hurt everybody, Soots said. But (the citizens group) seemed to put the town together.

the omfluence of toe Coco and Bocay Rivers just across the border from Honduras in Jinot^provioce.

He said an undetermined number of rebels were killed or wounded in the bombing.

Borge said Nicaraguan troops and rebels clashed in the area of the bombing, with three Sandinista soldiers killed and three others wounded on Monday. He said there were casualties among the insurgents but gave no details.

Because the Nicaraguan government generally bars reporters from combat zones, none of the reports could be checked.

According to the government, the latest clash raised the number of Sandinista troops killed to 64, while the rebels have lost 280 soldiers since clashes began two months ago.

Borge said the rebels planned to use the Bocay River, one of many in the north, to travel into the interior of the country.

Elsewhere, rebels used mortars and small arms fire to attack the Nicara^an border posts of Teotecacinte, 143 miles northeast of here in Nueva Segovia province, and El Kun, 155 miles to the northeast in Northern Zelaya province on Monday, and then fled across the border into Honduras, the foreign ministry said.

Earlier Tuesday the ministry had charged that Honduran guards attacked

two other po^, El Su^iro and El ^ino, 80 miles northwest of here in Qiinandega province.

The Honduran govemipent denied the charge.

. Honduran soldiers have riot entered Nicaraguan territory nor will they because the position of our government is of absolute respect for the principle of non-intervention in the affairs of other states, a statement from the presidents office said.

The Nicaraguan officials did not comment on the Honduran claim that security forces intercepted Nicaraguan soldiers carrying a large quantity of weapons Saturday at Nacaome, more than two-thirds of the way across the 70-mile neck of Honduran territory between Nicaragua and El Salvador.

Nicaragua repeatedly has denied charges by the United States and its allies in the Salvadoran government that the Sandinistas were tunneling Soviet and Cuban weapons to the guerrillas.

In New York, the U.N. Security Council ended a five-day debate without taking action on Nicaraguas charges that the United States and Honduras were supjwrting the rebels. The session concluded with an appeal by the council president, Sir John Thomson of Britain, for Nicaragua and Honduras to negotiate a peaceful settlement with the

assistance of U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru.

The United States has not answered the charge that it backs the rebels.

There were no new reports from the rebels Nicaraguan Democratic Force, a Hon-duran-based organization that includes former national guardsmen under late dictator Anastasio Somoza and former Sandinista supporters, since its claim to have killed 20 government* soldiers in an ambush on Saturday.

The Democratic Force, which claims to have at least 10,000 troops in Nicaragua, believes in using its own fighters to overthrow the government, while the other major exile group, the Costa Rican-based Democratic Revolutionary Alliance of former Sandinista junta member Alfonso Robelo is counting on internal dissent to provoke an armed struggle.

Sandinista government estimates of rebel strength vary from 1,200 to 5,000, while the government is believed to have 3,000 to 4,000 troops and an undetermined number of civilian militiamen in the area.

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Wreck Causes Heavy Damage

Sherwood House Allsbrook of Williamston was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:30 a.m. collision Monday at the intersection of 14th and Broad streets.

Officers said the Allsbrook car collided with a vehicle driven by Rose Farmer Evans of Farmville, causing I an estimated $1,000 damage 'to the Allsbrook car and $2,500 damage to the Evans vehicle.

Police said Ms. Evans was injured in the collision.

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Model    ^    R9-    Price    Sale

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SL-5000...................789.00    639.00

VC-9400 ................... 599.00    469.00

VC-3500..................1249.00    949.00

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Marcti 30,1963

Stock And Market Reports

NabiscoBrd Nat Oistill NorflkSou n OlinCp Ovenslll JC

34>    34^

XTk ItH

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.97-3.32, mostly 3.18-3.28 in the east and 3.25-3.35. mostly 3.28-3.35 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.22-6.49, mostly 6.28-6.43':; in east and 5.95-6.32, mostly 6.25-6.32 in Piedmont; wheat 3.33-3.59, mostly 3.33-3.50; oats 1.25-1.45. (New crop -corn 2.81-3.13; soybeans 6.35-6.63; wheat 2.99-3.40). Soybeans meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 211 40-217.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.24, 6.49; Conway 3.13, 6.33; Creswell 2.97. 6.22; Dunn 3.29. 6.26; Elizabeth City 3.09, 6.32; Farmville 3.21, 6.28; Fayetteville 6.43'2; Goldsboro 3.28. 6.29; Greenville 3.18, 6.29; Kinston 3.20, 6.29; Lumberton (3.20-3,21), 6.28; Pantego 3.18, 6.29; Raleigh -. 6.41'2; Selma 3.28, 6.28; Whiteville 3.21, 6.28; Williamston 3.18, 6.29; Wilson (3.28-3.32), 6.29; .Albemarle 3.25, 6.32; Barber 3.31, 6.25; Mocksville 3.28; Monroe 3.28; Mt. Ulla , 6.25; Roaring River 3.28; Statesville 3.35,5.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, helped by a new sign of economic recovery

The Dow Jones average of ;10 industrials rose 4.36 to 1.135.'55 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

As trading began, the Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 1.4 per-cent in February. That was a considerably stronger showing than many analysts had expected for the index, which is designed to detect future trends in business activity.

Among the 10 components of the index that were available, however, the government said the biggest contribution to the increase was provided by growth of the money supply.

Monetary expansion has prompted some concern on Wall Street that, interest rates might rise and inflation revive.

Chrysler led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 16"4. a 130,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 2.13 points to 1,131.19.

Declines led advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume increased to 65.30 million shares from 58.51 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .10 to 87.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.22 at 383.76.

NEW YORK i.AI

.A.MR Corp Abbtl.abs Alli.s Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan

.Midday stocks High Uiw Last 2tl'.;    25h

43    42

14',    14',

32',

II',

49'

34

41',

32'-

26'2

43

14'.,

32'j

11',

49's,

34

41'S.

63 meets

7:30 p m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

rvil i\WiSt (fMVtl IMN tUNIlit

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* CMr.^ * SMim *SlMlS llMC

fkCksis MIS

Plrk4| k Iflvmi M Hfirr Pttm

Houra: Mofi.-Frl. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:00-2:M>_^

Tar Read Aplique

l -MiW South Of SumhlTM Gankn Center. Wlnlcrvtlc.NC 756-9123 Day 756-1007 Wlglrt

Amh'amiiy Am Motors AmStand Amer TIT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Burden Burlngt Ind t'SX Coro CaroPwU Celanese

18    ICn

5",    5A

32    32S

65'S,    65

26*4    26>

22'', 22', 40'4    40'4

42', 54',    53.

34',    34*4

60' 60

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

22 22'* 551, 55I4

15',    I5,

26    25,

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EaslnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

16 I6N. 5314    53

22 22:, 27'    26

18

54,

32

65',

26'

22s

4(P,

42',

54

34',

60

22

SS'V,

15',

25

16,

53,

224

Penney J PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMmr PhUlpsPet Polaroid ProctGarob s Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur

RepubAIr

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockweilnt

RqyCrown

SUiegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline. Cp

Sony Corp " ulh( "

28. 28', 40    39,

49 k.    49

28\ 28

40    40',

22\

84',

34

65',

30".

19'

9',

84',

34

65',

30'

19

37' 18 18

40',

41

40

41

Fuqua Ind GTE I

GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc

37S

40',    40

45    441,

105', 104'

42    41

52S.    52\

59',    59'

34.    34',

43',    43',

27'H.    27'

37',    37 k,

29    28'-

40    40    k.

45',    45'

Honeywell

ywe HosptCp s

Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int T&t K marl Kaisr.Mum Kaneb.Svc KrogeK'o Lockheed .OCWS Corp .Ma.sonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cd

24    24\

31%    31',

35',    34

92',    91',

50',    49',

46    45',

103 103', 6'?    6',

53    53

36    38    k,

32'k.    31

18', 18

15",    15

40,    40,

105', 104

165    165

52 k. 52'.

16 16-, 23    23

79'k.    78'i

26 26'-

89',    88'

28

40

49

28'

40',

22k.

9

84',

34

65'.,

30k,

19'

37'

18

40'-,

41

37k.

40',

44",

105

41,

52 k, 59', 34 43, 27' 37', 28, 40', 45', 24 k. 31', 35', 91 50', 45', 103",

6"

53 36'k, 31 18', 15k, 40", 105', 165 52', 16, 23 78', 26

Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOifCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s

WeslPtPep 1 El

Westgh Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

22'-

22', 22',

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power i Light

Collins &Aikman

Connor-

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little .Mint

Planters Bank

ALIEN WATCH - This is a U.S. Border Patrol agent wearing a helmet and infrared goggles that are used for the night patrol along the Mexican border near San Diego. The agent wears a helmet used for patrols done on all-terrain vehicles that have enabled the agents to take control of the area recently. (AP Laserphoto)

24-24' 19',-20 1-', 334,-34

Hope To Link Pay

Milk Commission

Agrees Set Price

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Milk Commission agreed Tuesday to set a minimum wholesale price for milk, a move which may boost the price consumers pay.

While agreeing to set a price, the commission stopped short of establishing a minimum price for milk sold by processors to supermarkets. A specific price probably will be considered at the commissions April 26 meeting.

Critics say the action could lead to hi^er supermarket prices for milk.

Commission member Dewey L. Hill, president of Hills Food Stores, said processors selling milk for less than the minimum would have to raise their prices, and those price increases would have to be passed to consumers.

I, for one, am against price fixing, and I think that is exactly what were doing, he said.

Russell E. Davenport, manager of Sycamore Dairies Inc. of Fayetteville, said he voted for minimum pricing because it might control predatory pricing that is driving some processors out of business.

Several commission members raised the possibility that the panel would be unable to agree on a

minimum price. Under stale law, the commission can set prices processors pay farmers, as well as prices charged at the wholesale and retail levels.

Until Tuesdays vote, the commission has limited itself to regulating the prices farmers get for milk. The decision to set a wholesale price was made in a 6-4 voice vote.

It looks to me as if the Milk Commission is simply tightening the noose a notch further around the consumers, said Jane S. Sharp, president of the N.C. Consumer Council.

Gov. Slashes

Mich. Budget

WEDNESDAY

6:it) pm. KKAL Crisis Intervent ionmeeLs 6;i0p m - Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:(K) p m - Pin C:ounty Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

CONSISTORY NOTICE Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will observe Maunday Thursday services for 32nd degree Masons only at the coronation Masonic Hall in Williamston Thursday at 7 p.m. The public Easter sunrise service will be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at Green Memorial Church, Main Street, Williamston.

Anninias C, Smith,

JIG.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Gov. James Blanchard has ordered a $225 million cut in this years budget and signed into law a measure raising the state income tax by 38 percent.

The budget cut, also intended to help eliminate a $900 million deficit, must be approved by the Legislatures appropriations committees.

The law signed Tuesday raises the Michigan income tax from 4.6 percent to 6.35 percent. State Treasurer Robert Bowman said the state must delay $200 million spending in June, despite the tax increase, which will take effect next month.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Annual pay increases for all federal employees would be linked to job performance instead of being largely automatic, under a proposal by the Reagan administration.

Donald Devine, director of the Office of Personnel Management, said Tuesday that under his proposal employees will have to be rated exceptional or outstanding to get to the top pay level, or step.

The number of steps within a pay grade depends on the job, but there can be as many as 10.

Since October* 1981, employees with management responsibilities - grades GS-13 to GS-15 - have been under a performance pay system. The administrations proposal would expand that system to all federal employees.

The current system requires only acceptable performance for an employee below the GS-13 grade to get his or her annual Increase. Devine said government managers have been engaging in a paper exercise in assigning performance ratings.

Under his proiwsal, the standard for a raise on the lower steps would be a fully successful rating. Devine said he expected most workers on the lower steps would have little trouble in meeting that standard, since 93 percent already do.

But 99 percent in all grades have been receiving step increases.

Devines proposal was to be published today in the Federal Register. It cannot go into effect until 60 days have passed for public comment.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF&AM, will hold an emergent communication 'rhursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple for the purpose of conducting Masonic burial rites for Brother Ronald W. Respess. All regular Master Masons are urged to attend.

Edward J. Harper II, Master

Wylie S. Christy, Secretary

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Eppes Alumni Association to conduct a merchant solicitation April 1-30 to obtain sponsors for floats in the organizations annual parade on July 2.

t

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Obituaries

Barr^

Mr. Charles Barrett died Tuesday in the Veterans Ho^ital in Aberdeen Prince Gardens, Md. He was the son< of Mrs. Annie Barrett of Greenville and the brother of Mrs. Irene Taylor, also of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Saratoga, and Mrs. Douglas Moye and Mrs. Mattie Lee Cox, both of Walstonburg; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9p.m. today.*^

Jones

TARBORO - Funeral services for Miss Shirley Jones will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Eastern Star Baptist Church, Tarboro, by the Rev. Percer Silver. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

Miss Jones is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Davis of the home, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Tarboro and Mrs. Gladys Lloyd of Greenville, and two brothers, Johnny Jones of Tarboro and Melvin Warren Jones of Pinett^s.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willouibly Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Hike, Performance

Owens

SARATOGA - Mr. Johnnie A. Owens, 81, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Yates. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Letha Evans Owens of Saratoga: five daughters, Mrs. Edward Wooten of Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Cobb and Mrs. Chester Cobb, both of

Smith

DUDLEY - Mr. WiUiam (BiU) Smith, 64, of Dudley died at his home Tuesday night. Funeral servics will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Seymour Funeral Home, Goldstoro, by Dr. Paul Edwards and the Rev. Gray Southern. Burial will be In the Wayne Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith, a native of Wayne County, spent 18 years in Greenville as manager of the College View Cleaners. For the past 10 years before his retirement he worked with his brothers in the Smith Brothers Store in Dudley. He was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church in Goldsboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Tripp Smith of the home; a son, William (Tom) Smith Jr. of Atlanta; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Bray of Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. Esther Davis Smith of Dudley; five brothers, Lyman Smith, Theron Smith, Rudolph Smith, Aaron Smith and Carlton Smith, all of Dudley, and four grandchildren.

Family visitiation will be tonight at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m.

Wickum

FARMVILLE - Mr. Louis Gark Wickum, 89, of Route 2, Farmville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^i tal. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by Wiley Christy. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens with Masonic rites.

Mr. Wickum, a native of New York, was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 1088 in Charlotte, N.Y., and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 146 in Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtie Alpeter Wickum of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sam Stewart of Farmville; two sons, Wilbur Clark Wickum of Delaware, Ohio, and Louis John Wickum of Saluda; one sister, Mrs. Mable Boyer of Canandaiqua, N.Y.; two brothers, George Wickum of Canandaiqua, N.Y., and Arthur Wickum of Phelos, N.Y.; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

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SERVICE A service will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor, the gospel chorus and and congregation of Cedar Grove Church in charge.

Howcanl

105 E. Arlington Blvd 756-7111

Financial

ii

Covntdown

17 days to cut

your 1982 taxesf

Come to Home Federal Savings to open an IRA with as

March    1983

S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 IS 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 2S 30 31

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1983Baptist Shuts Out Pirates By 1-0 Score

CHARLESTON, S.C.-East Carolinas Pirates, after banging out 17 hits against

Baptist College on Monday, found themselves handcuffed with only three hits yesterday.

as Baptist gained a l-O baseball victory.

The shutout marked the first

time in 76 games that the Pirates havent scored in a contest.

Baptist is a hard team to access, Coach Hal Baird said afterwards. During infield, they throw the ball around and kick the ball around, and then they played like a seasoned team when they get in the game.

Meanwhile, however. East Carolina was unable to touch either of the Baptist pitchers, the first of whom apparantly got the Pirates too anxious, and the second of whom caught them so off balanace he got the ball by them.

With two outs in the sixth, Evans doubled, but got no further. And in the seventh, David Wells walked, was sacrificed up and watched Tony Salmond walk.

stole second and was sacrificed to third.

Love! Them Wolves

Pam Stanley clutches a stuffed wolf as she watches the N.C. State Wolfpack practice before its trip to the NCAA Champion^ips in Albuquerque, N.M., later this week. Stanley got the wolf autographed by the State players. (AP Laserphoto)

1 cant fanthom 17 hits one day and then we dont scratch the next on a guy who really wasnt that good, Baird added.

Both teams had scoring opportunities throughout the game. Baptist had the first threat as Steve Essig led off with an infield hit and moved up on an out. He stole third but died there.

The Pirates didnt get that bad of a job from starter Robbie McOanahan, who came out in the sixth for Chubby Butler, who then took the loss on an unearned run in th seventh. Neither pitcher did that bad for the Pirates.

East Carolina came up with a chance in the third as Mark Shank walked, took second on a wild pitch and moved to third on an out, only to wait out the rest of the inning there. In the fifth, Robert Wells walked, was sacrificed up and took third on an out.

But the Pirates couldnt put anything together.

Baptist offered two more threats before finally scoring in the seventh. In the fifth, Billy Harden singled and moved up on an out, taking third on an infield hit. In the sixth, Robbie Bessinger walked and Larry Coleman got an infield hit. Both were then sacrificed up.

The Buccaneers finally struck paydirt in the seventh inning. Harden got another infield hit on which Salmond made a diving stop of, but couldnt get up and make the throw in time. Harden then

Essig then hit a fly to short center, where Robert Wells made the catch. Harden made no effort to run, but then Wells, preparing to throw, dropped the ball and that set Harden off to the plate, where he scored what was to be the only run of the game.

Baptist had one other threat, in the eighth, when Bessinger doubled, was sacrificed to third and waited out the rest of the inning.

Essig, Coleman and Harden each had two hits for the Buccaneers. ECU was led by Evans with two hits.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 13-6 on the year, while Baptist climbs to 7-10.

The Pirates return to action today, visiting UNC-

Wilmington. They return home on Thursday to host William & Mary in an ECAC-South game.

ECanliDa

Robinette,ss

Hallow.3b

Evans, lb

Johnson.dh

DWeUs/f

RWells.cf

Salmond.2b

Shank.ll

Fulghum.c

Curlings.c

Totals

abrhrt) Baptist ab r h ib

4    0    0    0    Essig.cf    3    0    2 0

4    0    0    0    Baroes.s.s    4    0    10

4    0    2    0    Cailer.dh    4    0    10

4    0    0    0    Bessinger.rf    3    0    10

3    0    0    0    Caleinan.3b    3    0    2 0

2 0 10 Flynn,lb 2    0    0    0    Couch.K

1    0    0    0    Harden,2b

2    0    0    0    Moms.c

10 0 0

27 0 3 0 Totals

2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 2 0 0 0

2 I 9 0

EastCarolina    000 OOO    00-0

Baptist    000 000    lOi- I

E-Evans, R Wells, LB-ECL' 7. BC 10, 2B- Bames, Evans.    Bessinger. SB-Essig. HanF

en, S-R Wells.    Salmond    Coleman,    Flym,

Moms

Pitching EastCarolina McClanahan Butler iL,21i

ip h r er bb 10

32] 6 0 0 I 2 2'] 3 10 10

Hall

HardeeiW.3-1)

64 2 0 0 4 1 24 I 0 0 0 1

Kinley's 2-Hitter Sparks Rose

Crowds Come Now Just To Watch Pack Practice

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP)-Its been almost 10 years since North Carolina State draw a big crowd for basketball practices.

In 1974, crowds of 5,000 were commonplace as the Wolfpack prepared for its last trip tQ the, NCAA Final Four. Fans witched David Thompson, Monte* Towe, Tim Stoddard and Tom Burleson prepare for their attack on UCLA.

The crowds werent that big this week, but about 2,000 turned out Monday for the first Wolfpack practice sinc-ing winning the NCAA West regional over Virginia Saturday.

. We didnt really have a practice planned today, Valvano said. We were just going to shoot around a little.

But well have a little scrimmage so you can see the next NCAA champions play.

Ethel Holt o Whitsett, a small town 60 miles east of Raleigh, said ^e was quite excited to see her boys, especially since shed burned a lot of midni^t oil to see them beat Pepperdine, Nevada-Las Vegas and Utah.

Im 83 and I stayed iqp until 2:30 in the morning to watch them, Mrs. Holt said. She attended the practice despite a broken hip which has forced her to use a walker.

If this werent broken, she said, pointing to her hip, Id like to go (to Albuquerque).

Seven-year-old Jessica Jackson encountered senior guard Dereck Whittenburg at

N.C. States Brickyard, a courtyard-type setting which has been the scene of the last two    victory celebrations.

Jessica got an autograph and a kiss.

Eddie Biedenbach, father of Georgia assistant basketball coach Eddie Biedenbach Jr., was also a spwtator at the arena where his son thrilled Wolfpqck fans in the mid-1960s.

Ive been rooting for these guys as long as I can remember, said the elder Biedenbach. I dont know where Im going to sit when this game comes up. I could go to Albuquerque, but 1 dont think Id better.

Biedenbach said he was struck by the similarities between the two schools.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RED OAK - Mike Kinley tossed a two-hitter and Kenny Kirkland banged out three hits, two of them doubles, as Rose High Schools Rampants took an 8-2 baseball decision over Northern Nash yesterday.

It marked only the second game of the year for the Rampants, who have had five games washed out by rains this damp spring. It was also the opening Big East game of the season.

Kinley, who picked up his second victory of the year, gave up the two hits, both of them doubles, in the fourth and fifth innings. But it was walks that got him in trouble, as he issued five passes during the afternoon, two of them in the fifth when both Knight runs scored - tying the score at that point in the game.

But he also struck out 11 batters, including the first

Aycock In First Win

eight he faced before Jarrod Moody broke the string with a walk.

Kirklands three hits gave him the chance to score three runs himself as well as drive in two others. Bill Johnson and Traye Fuqua also added two hits for the Rampants.

I have to say Im real pleased, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said after the Rampants rallied to score six runs in the final two innings to put the game away. We made some mistakes youd expect in the second game of the season. We didnt swing the bats real crisp until later in the game, especially there in the last inning, he added. In that last frame, when Rose broke the game open, the Rampants banged out four hits, two of them doubles.

Kinley threw the ball real well. He got tired, but this ins actually early in the season for us. So 1 have to feel pretty well about it -

Rose opened the scoring in the second inning, scoring once. Kirkland opened with a single and stole second. After Curtis Evans walked.

Kirkland took third on Bill Johnsons grounder to short. A passed ball then let Kirkland score. Johnson, who had taken second on the passed ball, was thrown out at the plate on Fuquas single to left.

Rose added a second run in the third. With one away, Rudy Stalls beat out a bunt down the first base line. He moved up on an out and scored when Eric Woodworth reached on an error.

Northern came back to tie it up with two in the fifth. Wtih one down. Moody walked and stole second. Rortnie Stample walked, and again, both hin-ners stole up, both scoring on a double down the left field line by Don Gaylor. Gaylor then stole third, but watched a pop-up and a strikeout end the threat.

Rose quickly took the lead back with one in the top of the sixth. Wtih one away, Kirkland doubled to right. With two away, Johnson singled up the middle, scoring Kirkland for a 3-2 lead.

Rose the put it out of reach with five in the seventh. Bobby Buie reached on a

two-base error and Randy Warren walked. Stalls, attempting to sacrifice, reached when the relay on his ball was too late at third, loading the bases. Kinley then walked, forcing in Buie. Woodworth followed with a single, scoring Jeff Wilson, who had returned to the game in Warrens place. Stalls, trying to score from second, was thrown out at the plate. Kirkland then hit a liner down the line that hit third . and carromed off for a double, allowing courtesy runner Toby Fischer and Woodworth to score. After an out, Johnson singled in Kirkland. Fuqua followed with a double to right, but again a fine throw got Johnson at the plate.

The win gives Rose a 2-0 record, while Northern falls to 3-2.

The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Rose

Wilson,11

Warren.pti

Slalls.cf

Kmley.p

Fischer.cr

ab r h rb

3 I I (I 0 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 0 1 0 10 0

Woodworth.lb 4 I 1 1

Kirkiand.ss

Evans,c

Johnson.rf

Fuqua,2b

Buie.3b

Totals

3 3 3 2

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 2 4 0 2 0 3'0 0 0 30 8 10 6

NNash

Stampie.ss Gaylor,II Long,3b Cooper.p Melvin,c Taylor,2b Goins, rl

ab r h ft

3 10 0 3 0 12 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Marshman.cl 3 0 0 0 Moodv.lb II 0 0

Total!

23 2 2 2

Rose.........................Oil    001 5-8

NorthemNaah................ 000    020 0- 2

E-Ung, Slample, LOB RHS 6, NNHS 5, 2B Melvin Gaylor KirWand 2, Fuqua; SB-Wilson. Kirkland. Woodwortb. Moody 2. Stample.

Gaylor, Johnson. S- Stalls

Pitching

Rose-

Kinley iW',2-01 NorthemNaah

Cooper I L.211

ip b r er bb so

7 2 2 2 5 11 7 10 8 5 4 3

WP Cooper PB-Melvin

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

Today rack

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

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Rose , Pike at Beddlngfield girls (3:30p.m.)

Baseball Rose at Rocky Mount JV (41 East Carolina at Wilmington (3 p.m.)

Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass G4d(

Rose at Beddingfield (1 p m.) Thursdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Creswell Greene Central at North Pitt (4

Washington at Roanoke

PlymouUi at Wllliamston

Manteo at Bear Grass Track

Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro

Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro girls

Roanoke Rapids. Edenton at Wllliamston

Roanoke Rapids, Edenton at Wiliamston girls

Conlev. White Oak at West

Conley, White Oak at West Craven girls (3:30p.m GM

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne

Neither Georgia nor these guys played well during the season, he said. But when they have to do it, they just go out and do it.

KINSTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School opened the 1983 baseball season yesterday with an 8-2 victory over Kinston.

Tyrone Jones hurled the win for the Jaguars and also collected three hits. Eric Jarman also had three hits for Aycock, while Anthony Cobb and Mike Wooten each had two, one of Wootens a triple. R. Whitley and L. Bass each had two hits for Kinston.

Now 1-0, the Jaguars play host to Nash Central on Thursday.

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North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) William & Mary at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Conley at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

SottbaU

North Pitt at Grtene Central (4

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central atC.B. Ayocck (3:30p.m.)

SouUiem Nash at Greene Central

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ItThe Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesaay, luaucn JU, 1963

Cougars Hold Off Farmville Rally

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector ^?orts Writer FARMVILLE - The Cougars of Southwest Edgecombe got a pair of runs in the fifth and another in the sixth and held off a last-inning rally by Farmville Central for a 6-5 victory in Eastern Caro

lina 3-A Conference baseball action Tuesday.

Billy Godley, who went the distfffice on the mound for the J^^rs, (^ned the bottom of the seventh with a double. New Cougar pitcher Eddie Naylor tln walked Randy Daniels and Wade Corbett to

load the bases.

Southwest Edgecombe nailed Corbett going to second on Alvin Bakecj&ytflders choice, but idMgpKed the plate to trim tlremargin to 64. Bobby Carroways grounder to third was hobbled by Hank Farmer allowing Daniels to

Rose Stops Northern In Big East Opener, 5-1

RED OAK - Rose Hp Schools girls picked up their second victory in three outings yesterday, downing Northern Nash, 5-1, in softball.

The game was the opening Big East Conference game for both teams.

Rose took the lead with a run in the second, and added another in the third. They put the game away with three big runs in the fourth.

Northerns only run crossed in the seventh inning.

Frances Barnhill, Cheryl Clark and Shelia Cafmon each banged home runs for the Rampettes. Barnhill, Clark and Janet Mizelle led the Rose hitting with two each.

Bass had three hits for Northern, while Edwards and Langston each had two.

The Rampettes are now 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the league and play host to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Rose............on    300    0-5 12

Northern Nash. . . 000 000 1-1 10

SW Edgecombe.... 25 Farmville C........4

F.ARMVILLE - The Lady Cougars of Southwest Edgecombe scattered 10 hits and received 11 walks to pave the way to a 254 trouncing of Farmville Central in Tuesday 3-A Conference softball action.

After scoring three runs in the first inning, the Cougars added six more in the second. Betty Evans led off the inning with a base-on-balls and was followed by Anita Lewis with another free pass.

Jenny Turner rapped a single to load the bases, and Evans scored on an RBI single by Renee Stein. Theresa Mayo, who went two out of five at the plate, then cracked a grand slam homer to clear the bases and put the game out of reach.

Southwest Edgecombe added five runs in the third and fourth innings, and three in the sixth and seventh.

The Lady Jaguars plated three runs .in the bottom of the sixth for their major offensive eruption. Suzette Wilson slapped three hits in for trips to the plate for Farmville Central, while Shirley Gay and Martha Fatterhwaite each went two-for-three

Mayo added a triple to her homer to lead the Cougars, as Kim Edmondson went three-for-live and Jenny Turner two-for-three.

The Jaguars drop to 04 on the season and travel to D.H. Conley Friday.

SWE'combe. 365 503 3-25 10 5 FarmvUleC .OOO 003 1- 4 10 7

WP-Pam Morgan

the first inning, scoring three times. The Lady Bullets then sewed it up with four more in the third. They added two in the fifth and scored nine in the sixth to break it open.

Columbia came up with two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Crystal Perry, Kim Floyd and Kim Hale each had three hits for Jamesville, while Lori Hardison and Annette Brown each added two. No one had more than one for Columbia, which got only three off Robin Manning.

Now 2-0 both overall and in conference play, the Lady Bullets host Creswell on Thursday.

Columbia. .000    020    1- 3    3    3

JamesvUle . .304    029    x-18    16    1

WP - Robin Manning.

Roanoke..........6

Bertie.............5

ROBERSONVILLE Roanoke scored five runs in the bottom of the third and went on to holf off Bertie for a 6-5 victory in Tuesday softball action.

Mary Morning ran out a homer to lead off the third, and Georgia Biggs added a three-run homer later in the inning. Gloria Duggins singled and scored on a base hit by Patricia Alexander.

Tammy Robinson was the winning pitcher for Roanoke, now 1-3 on the season. Roanoke hosts Tarboro Friday.

Bertie........002 030 0-5 16 4

Roanoke......005 001 0-6 15 5

WP-Tammy Robinson.

Faith.............18

Greenville........13

Greenville Christian Academy rallied for three runs in the bottom of the sixth but fell short as it dropped an 18-13 softball decision against Faith Christian Academy of Goldsboro Tuesday.

Faith got five runs in the top of the sixth to seal the victory, as Amy Sutton doubled to open the inning and scored on a double by Donna Myers. Lynch tripled in Myers, and Christy Sutton grounded out to score Lynch. Bobbie Nathaniel singled and a homer by Kim Etheridge moved her across the plate.

Ethridge went four-out-of-five at the plate for Faith, while Rhonda Vemelson posted a perfect 5-5 for Greenville Christian.

Faith improved its record to 2-0 on the season, while GCA dropped to 0-2. Greenville Christian remains idle until it travels to Pender Academy in Wilmington April 8.

C.B. Aycock 10

Ayden-Grifton 3

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock spotted Ayden-Grifton a run, then rallied to take a 10-3 softball victory over the Lady Chargers yesterday.

It was the opening game of the year for the Lady Chargers, and their initial outing in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead with a run in the first, but Aycock took command for good with three in the third. The Lady Fajcons added two in the fourth/ three in the fifth and two more in the sixth to close out their scoring.

The other two Ayden-Grifton runs came in the sixth.

Rhoda Sullivan, Tammy Brown and Donna Benton each had two hits for Aycock, while Brenda Montague hit a two-run homer in Uie sixth inning. No one had more than one hit for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton returns to acton on Friday, playing single games with D.H. Conley and Southern Nash.

A-Grlfton....lOO    002    0-    3    6    2

C.B. Aycock.003    232    x-10    15    3

WP Musgrave.

Jamesvillo........18

Columbia..........3

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High Schools girls softball team nmqied to an 16-3 victory over Columbia yesterday in a Tobacco Belt Conference contest.

Jamesville took the lead in

Faith 014 445 0-18 16 7

GreenvUle...400 423 0-13 12 9 WPDonna Lynch.

North Pitt 23

Southern Nash .... 14

BETHEL - North Pitt spotted Southern Nash a 64) lead in the top of the first inning, then stormed back to score 13 and capture a 23-14 softball victory over the Ladybirds yesterday.

Southern Nash came back with three in the second inning, but North Pitt offset that with five for an 18-9 lead after two frames. The Ladybirds picked up two in the third, two more in the fourth and one'in the fifth for their 14 run total.

North Pitt scored four more in the fourth and one more in the sixth.

Delores Pittman led the North Pitt hitting with four, while Linda Harrell and Magnolia Harrington    had

three each. C. Wilkins and Brown each had three for

Nash Central Bops EBA Girls

NASHVILLE - E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools girls bowed, 64), to Nash Central in their opening softball game of the year yesterday.

Details of the game were not avaUable. The Lady Jaguars entertain Rocky Mount on Thursday,

Southern Nash.

Now 3-2, the Pant-HERS host D.H. Conley today.

s. Nash 632 210 0-14 18 7

North Pitt (13)50 401 x-23 22 7 WP-Annette Wilkins.

Bath..............9

Bear Grass........6

BEAR GRASS - Bath rallied for six runs in the top of the sixth inning to defeat Bear Grass 9-6 in Tuesday softball action.

Bath got three hits and a pair of runs batted in from Serena Sullivan, and two hits from Camila Tetterton.

Bear Grass took the lead with five runs in the first and another in the second, but was unable to maintain the advantage. Laurie Cowan slapped a pair of-hits in four trips to the plate for Bear Grass, while Vickie Mizelle has two hits and two RBI.

Sherry Askew was the winning pitcher for Bath.

Bear Grass slips to 1-1 on the season with the loss, and travels to Belhaven April 12.

Bath..........001    106    1-9 6 3

Bear Grass ...510 000 0-6 9 6

WPSherry Askew.

Junior Net Team Wins

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team opened the 1983 season yesterday with a 16-3 victory over Kinston.

The juniors return to action on April 11 against Greenfield Academy in Wilson.

Summary;

David Lee (G) d. Rick Davis, 8-0; Richard Haselrig (G) d. Chris Moore, 8-3; Scott Davis (G) d. Brian Hartzog, 8-4; Josh Hickman (G) d. Mike Kelly, 9-8; Mike Herrin (G) d. John Sabiston, 8-3; Ralph Harper (G) d. Charles'Herring, 8-2; Tim Bush (K) d David McDonnell,

8-6; John Harris (K) d. Kevin Fisher, 9-7; Burt Aycock (G) d. Ray Blue, 84; Earl Hines (G) d. Brett Rouse, 84; Brian Wille (G) d. Rob Burrus, 84; Wood Turner (K) d. Howard Resnik, 9-7; David McDonnell (G) d. Tim Wilkins, 6-0; Burt Aycock (G) d. Allen King, 7-6; Earl Hines (G) d. Joseph Askew, 64.

Davis-Lee (G) d Hartzog-Davis,

9-8; Haselrig-Harper (G) d. Moore-Kelly, 8-6; Fisher-Wille (G) d Agsten-Henderson, 6-3.

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score and cut the lead to one.

After Gerald Wilson struck out, Taylor Walston drew a base-on-balls to load the bases again. But Naylor got out of the inning with a called third strike on Roy Roman.

Im really proud of my players, said Farmville Central coach Bill Davis, whose team is now 1-3 overall and 6-1 in the conference. They showed a lot of class coming back. They could have given up, but they fought back. Weve got a young team, but this shows me were going to win some ballgames this year.

Southwest Edgecombe is now 1-0 in the conference and 3-2 overall.

The Cougars jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first, as Baker hobbled a bunt in front of the plate by Barry Powell and Godley mishandled a tapper back to the mound by Mark Pittman. Eddie Naylor singled to load the bases, and Hank Farmers base hit brought in Powell and Pittman.

With runners on first and third, the Cougars executed the double steal. Farmer was caught at second on the throw by Baker, but Naylor scored easily from third. Godley struck out Mike Vamell and got Daryl Bess to ground out to third to get out of the Inning.

The Jaguars got one of the runs back in the bottom half of the inning on a two-out homer by Corbett over the left-center field fence.

Walston and Roman walked with one out in the second, but were stranded on the bases.

Daniels line drive opening the third was snared by Naylor, who opened the game

Jaguars In Golf Win

GRIFTON - Farmville Central took top honors in a four-way golf match held at Indian Trails Country Club in Grifton.

The Jaguars finished the afternoon with a team score of 322, while Ayden-Grifton had 333. Southern Wayne was fourth at 344, followed by Eastern Wayne at 326.

Farmvilles Gary Hobgood led all scorers with a 76. Other Jaguars included Scott Lewis, 80; Alan Wooten, 81; and Mel Williams, 85.

Ayden-Grifton was paced by Warren Agee with an 81, while Andy'Martin had 82, Marc Davis had 84 and Dan Bleizefferhad86.

Lance White led Southern Waynes scoring with an 80, while Richard Kascsak and Mark Raynor each had 84. Jerry Prottiff added a 96.

John Weber led Eastern Wayne with an 80. Kent Denton had 81, Randy Justice, 82, and Drew Nelson, 83, to round out the Warrior scoring.

Farmville, now 8-3 returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Fike. Ayden-Griftons next action will be Thursday at Southern Wayne.

at first base. Corbett singled , Tim Askew grounded out to and moved to third on Bakers second for the third Farmville base hit. Both scored (mi a Central out. double to left-center by Car-    Southwest left runners on

roway to knot the score at 3-3. second and third in the sev-Powell opened the fifth with enth, as Fanner reached first a baseon-balls tor Southwest on a throwing error, moved to Edgecombe, but was out at second on a single by Bess and second on a fielders choice by both moved up a base wi a Pittman. Pittman moved to wild pitch by Godley. The second on a single to left by

Naylor, and both advanced swEdgMomte ib r k r    b

when Farmer grounded out to

second. Pittman and Naylor ffijb 3100 Niykv.ibi. 4220 scored on a two4)ut double by corbettcf 3231 Fmef,3b 4012 Mike Vamell. Godley ended     J J 1 K' IIII

the rally by striking out Bess. wiiwn.3b 4 0 0 0 simineriiii.ss 4 0 0 0

Tho fniiflarc addpH fhA Walsbxi.lb I a 0 0 Drake,p 3 0 0 0

me Lougars aooea ine    3, ,    ^    

winning run in the sixth with    Askew.ri    3000 Muis.dh 3100

two out, as Dan Mills    00    0    0    0        *    *    *

grounder was fielded cleanly    smiibWeotEdgKoiDbe............300    m o~ o

by Carroway but thrown past    Fraviiiecoini    kb    o    2-    5

Walston at first base, allowing

Mills to move to second. He 2B-Baker, Canoway, VameU, GtxHey; HR-

scored on a single by Powell to

left field.    Pilddiig    ip    hrerbbio

The Jaguars threatened in    , 1, a

the bottom of the sixth, as    Nayior    : :    101132

Roman took first on a fielders    rviueceii4ni

choice and moved to third on a    ^    706524

wild pitch and a passed ball. WP-Drake2.G<xlley;PB-VanieU2

Lady Jaguars Run Past Conley

FARMVILLE - Farmville Davis (FO 25-9; Thomas (O 23-8. Central had litde trouble in (fo 55-3; Pitt (FO 52-1. rolling to victory in a dual    Long jiimp: Tyson (FO 16-4;

meet with the D.H. Conley    srnith (FO i544; Knight (FO

girls yesterday in track. Con-    Triple jump: Payton (FO 314;

ley, hampered by having only    wuiiams (FO 28-64.

a few members to its team,    h^ jump .^Daniels (FO 4-8;

went down to a 107-20 defeat.    hurdles:    Dixon    (FC)

Samantha Payton won three i7.5; Williams (FO 20.7; Kelly (O events for Farmville, the tri- 22 4^

1        100:    Payton (FC) 11.7; Hardy (C)

pie jump, the 100-yard dash 11.71; smith (FO 12.07. and the 220-yard dash. 88O relay: Farmville Central 2 Christine Tyson won the long    c

A tur. mil/, ..,K!i/, I /.0    Tyson    (FC) 6:16.5; Marrow

jump snd th6 mil6, wnilc Liss    (o 6*29 8

Dixon took both of the hurdle 440 relay: Farmville Central 53.2.

pvents    Tutton

Farmvilles next outing is *5i*S'Di!co\m Thursday when it hosts williams (FO 38.3.

Greene Central and Southwest    Pariter    (Fo 3:07.i; Brown

Edgecombe. Conley travels to    'So:^'payton (FO 27.6; cherry

West Craven on Thursday. (o 28.5; Daniels (FO 29.3. Cnmmarv    Two-mile: event not run.

, .on, .on Mile relay: Farmville Central Shot put: Jordan (FC) 28-0;    4.535

Bertie Romps Past Roanoke

ROBERSONVILLE -Bertie High School scored four early runs and went on to record a 13-3 baseball victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

Tlie loss was the second in three Northeastern Conference starts for the Redskins, and their fifth in six outings.

Bertie got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four time. Robbie Lee singled and Frank Bunch walked. After an out, Willie Bryan singled, scoring Lee. An error when Ryan stole second allowed Bunch to score from third. Ricky Perry then singled in Ryan and Craig Dawson walked. Ryan Andrews followed with a double, scoring Perry with the fourth run.

Bertie later added four in the fourth and five more in the fifth. Roanoke picked up all three of its runs in the fourth.

The game was called after five innings.

Perry had four hits, while Ryan had two for Bertie. No one had more than one for Roanoke, which got only three during the afternoon.

Roanoke returns to action on Friday, hosting Tarboro.

Bertie  .....400    45-13 10 2

Roanolie 000 30 3    3 2

Dawson, Capehart (4) and Ryan; Wilson, M. Griffin (1), P. Griffin (4) and Casper.

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Jaguars got out of the inning with a p(H> fly to right.

We had a shaky first inning, said Davis, and it took a little while to get over that. Every little mistake hurts, but there was'no one play that cost us the game. 'They just

got their hrts |lth men \ scoring positiofl.' TheyJdic hitit'tbathard.\i ' Fmrmville Ceiwal wlU travel to D.H. CoBtey Friday before playing in the Pitt Easter Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Saturday.

Southern Nas|i Downs Panthers

STANHOPE - Kevin Shearin slapped a leadoff double in the fourth and later scored on an error to give Southern Nash the go-ahead run for a 5-1 victory over North Pitt in Tuesday baseball action.

Dexter Harris reached first on an error by the Panther third baseman to move Shearin across the plate. A double by Daryl Lucas moved Harris to third.

TTiomas Robbins walked to load the bases, and Bryan Marlowe singled to score Harris and Lucas. A sin^e by Eddie Rawls scored Robbins.

North Pitt got on the board in the second when Daniel Keel led off with a double and advanced on a single by Bryan Briley. After two outs, Alvin

Grimes wftlkedfand a grounder by tee. Maiwfiig was bobbled to allow Keel to score the only Panther rim.

Briley rapped three singles for North Pitt, now 3-3 on the season.

In addition to Shearin and Lucas, Harris and Bob May also doubled for Southern Nash.

Eddie Bares went the distance on the mound to pick up the win for Southern Nash, while Chris Ayers pitched four innings in a losing eftort for the Panthers.

North Pitt will host Greene Central Thursday at 4 p.m.

Northl*itt.....O 000 0-1 7 1 So4ittiernNaah.oio 400 x-s 7 1

Ayers, Briley (4) and Rawls, Keel; Bares and Blackmon.

Aycock Defeats Chargers By 5-3

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School jumped on Ayden-Griftons Tyrone Gay for four runs in the first inning and went on to record a 5-3 baseball victory over the Chargers yesterday.

Steve Hicks opened the first with a single and Dwayne Nichols reached on an error. Frankie Satterfield then singled, scoring Hicks. Tommy Tyndalls sacrifice fly brought in Nichols. Greg Smith and Jff Lynch both walked, loading the bases.

Terry Jones followed with a double, scoring both Satterfield and Smith.

Ayden-Grifton came back with two in the third, and added a third, in the fifth inning on a solo homer by Roger Moye, but never caught

up. Aycock added its firth run in the third frame.

No one either team had more than one hit.

Ayden-Grifton falls to 4-2 with the loss and is 0-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Chargers return to action on Thursday, hosting Southern Nash.

Ayden-Grifton.020 010 0-3 2 3 C.B.Aycock...401 000 x-5 6 3 Gay and Moye; Nichols and Tyndall.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

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1*-The Dtly Baflador, Greemrilk, N.C -Wednel*y. Mareli. UI3NL West Race: Can Braves

By The Associated Press Nobody believed the Atlanta Braves in 1982. They were coming off a 50^ campaign in the strike-shortened season of 1981. They had a new manager, Joe Torre. And their pitching looked shaky.

But they won the National Leagues Western Division and Torre says, Now, were expected to win

Well, not everyone expects the Braves to win what mi^t be the most balanced division in bas^all this coming season. The Braves still have many doubters.

Los Angeles should be there all season, as they were last year when they lost the NL West to the Braves on the final day of the season, beaten by San Francisco on a Joe Morgan homer The San Diego Padres have improved with the acquisition of L A s free-agent first baseman, Steve Garvey, and San Francisco and Houston have some potential.

Only Cincinnati seems out of the race even before the season begins.

So, the simplest answer seems most probaMe. The Braves a^in in 83.

Last year, they finished this way: Atlanta (89-73), Los Angeles (88-74), San Francisco (87-75), San Diego (81-81), Houston (77-85), Cincinnati (61-101). It should )ock like this in 1983:

ATLANTA Despite the presence of Phil Niekro (17-4, 3.61 ERA) to anchor its staff, Atlanta looked a little weak pitching-wise. But, as the season wound down, it became apparent the Braves were getting some help from an unlikely place, the bullpen, manned by Gene Garber (30 saves, 2.34 ERA) and rookie Steve Bedrosian (11 saves, 2.42 ERA). Atlantas 51 saves led the league Torres staff labored without the services of a single left-hander last year, a situation which has been remedied by the acquisition of free agents Pete Falcone and Terry Forster, a reliever. The Braves most visible strength is on

offense with league MVP Dale Murphy (109 RBI, 36 HR), Bob Homer (97 RBI, 32 HR), Chris CbamMiss (86 RBI, 20 HR) and Gaudell Washington (80 RBI, 16 HR). Because of these men, the Braves led the NL in runs with 739 and homers with 146.

SAN DIEGO

The acquisitioo of Garvey (.282, 86 RBI, 16 HR) and the maturation of three young pitchers makes San Di^ the most unproved team in the division. With bis acquisition, San Diego filled three of its most pressing needs - a first baseman, a right-handed hitter and power.

Terry Kennedy (.295, 97 RBI, 21 HR) and Sixto Lezcano (.289, 84 RBI, 16 HR) should help out offensively. The Padres also are awaiting the return to actkm from a knee injury of Garry Templetmi (.247,64 RBI).

The Padres also have three of the best young arms in the division in Tim LoUar

(16-9, 3.13 ERA), Chris* Welsh (8-8, 4.91 ERA) and John Curtis m, 4.10 ERA). Luis DeLeon (2.03, 15 saves) and Gary Lucas iZM, 16 saves) wwk otd of the bullpen.

L0SANGE1S The Dodgers are rd;^ too heavily on rookies to win the divisioo. Even in Los Angeles, rebuilding signals a year or two of mediocrity. Greg Brock (.310 wi^ Albuquerque) will rqilace Garvey at first, and Mike Marshall (.388 at Albuquerque) moves into the outfield so Pedro Guerrero (.304, 100 RBI, 32 HR) can play at third for the traded Ron Cey.

Rookie of the Year Steve Sax ( .282,180 hits, 49 stolen bases) and veteran Dusty Baker (.300, 88 RBI, 23 HR) help out offensively.

Pitching still is the Dodgers long suit with left-handers Fernando Valenzuela (19-13, 2.87, 18 c(iq)lete games) and Jerry Reuss (18-11,3.11 ERA).

HOUSTON

The Astros mi^it be ready move ig) the ladder this year - if free-ageiU Omar Moreno can hdp provide some runs for a fine pitdiing staff. M(eno (.245,82 nms, 60 ^olmi bases at Pittsburg) last year) will be depended ipoo to sd the taUe for a team that sccnred only 569 runs, 11th in the league, last season.

Houstmi still has that fine pitching, though, starting with right-hander Ndan Ryan (16-12, 3.16 ERA, 245 strikeouts). Also around are Joe Niekro (17-12, 2.47 ERA), Vero Ruble and Bob Kneppor. The staff might even be better if Joe Sambito can return from injury.

Phil Gamer wound ip hitting fourth for the did) last year, driving in 83 runs.

SAN FRANCISCO The Giants got too little in return for the men they traded away this season. Gone to Philadelphia are left-handed reliever A1 Holland (7-3, 5.33 ERA, 5 saves) and Morgan (.289,61 RBI, 14 HR) for pitcher Mike Krakow (13-11,3.12) and

two minor leaguers. And, Reggie Sm( (S6RBI, 18HR)^ttoplayin Japan.

The Giants wilt salvage a few victofles, however, with the he^ of Jack Gark (103 RBI, 27 HR) and rdief ace Greg Minton (1.893 ERA, 30 saves), and they are bluing for continued tanprovement from I two young pitchers, Atlee Hammakm* (12-8, 4.11 ERA) and Bill Laskey (13-12, * 3.14 ERA).

CINCINNATI The Reds are trying to rebuild around a few young^rs like Eddie MUner (.268, . 23 doubles), Gary Redus (.333,112 runs, ^ 54 stolen bases with Indianapi^) and Wayne Krenchicki (.283), and select veterans like Dave Concq)cion (.287, 53 RBI), Dan Driessen (.269,57 RBI, 17 HR) . and Johnny Bench (.258,38 RBI, 13 HR).

Still, the team with the worst record in the league in 82 shows little promise of regrouping in time for 1983.    '

At least one of their veterans could be gone shortly via trade as the Reds continue to to revamp.    .    .Rampant Netters Capture Sixth Straight Victory

REDOAK-TheGreenvUle Rose tennis team derailed Northern Nash 9^ Tuesday, allowing them just 10 games in singles and two in doubles.

Steve Holloman paved the way with a 6-0, 64) victory over Brad Rice in the top singles flight. He teamed with Lance Seaile for a 8-0 win over Rice and Reggie Hester in the top doubles match.

Rose, now 54) against Big East opposition and 6-0 overall, will host Rocky Mount Thursday at the Elm Street courts. Northern Nash drops to 1-3 overall and 0-3 in the conference.

Summary:

Steve Holloman (G) d Brad Rice,

Clay Jackson (Gl d Reggie Hester. 6-1,6-2

Lance Searle (Gi d. Sam Tatum, 6^,6^.

Rogers Warner (G) d. Mark Buchanan. 6-1,64.

Ed Schwidde (G) d. Mike Johnson 6-1,6-1

Bill Messick (G) d. Russell Barnes, 6-3,6-1

Holloman-Searle (G) d. Rice-Hester.8-0

Jackson-Wamer (G) d Hemmu Shukla-Ryan Myer, 8-0

MessiCK-Schwidde (G) d Drew .Sanders-Richard Moore, 8-2

Edenton...........8

Roanoke..........1

EDENTON - Edenton High School won two matches by default and had little trouble in gaining an 8-1 tennis win over Roanoke yesterday.

Roanoke was forced to de

fault the number one singles and doubles to Edenton when its top netter was unable to play in the match.

The lone Roanoke win came in the number two doubles where David Yates and Randy Stout picked up the win.

Roanoke, now 0-7, hosts Washington on Thursday. Summary:

Edenton won by default John Downun i E) d David Yates, 64,6-2.

Patrick Becker (E) d. Victor Long, 6-3,64 Art White (E) d Randy Stout, 74,

7-5.

Ben Rhinehart lEi d. Sean Coefield, 6-1,6-2,

Scott Creighton (E) d Jeff Stevenson, 64,64.

Edenton won by default Yates-Stout (Ri d. Downun-White,84.

Becker-Rhinehart (E) d. Long Coefield, 8-1

Roanoke Rapids.... 8 Williamston 1

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids rolled to an

8-1 tennis victory over Williamston High School yesterday.

The lone Williamston victory came in the number five singles where Rusty Willard took the win,

Williamston, now 2-3, plays host to Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary:

John Gaskins (RR) d Cecil Elks, 6-1,64,

Richard Woodroof (RR) d Kevin Griffin, 64.61

Mark Smith (RRi d. Chris Jones.

64.64.

Mike Griffin (RRI d. Burt Jenkins, 64,60 Rusty Willard (W) d, W.C. Jones,

63.64,

- Gianni LaVeglia (RR) d Phomus Reddick 61,64 Smith Griffin (RR) d. Elks-Griffin, -1.

Lucas-Woodroof (RR) d Red-

dick-Fanny Peele, 62.

Miles Williams-Jordan Wrenn (RR) d. Jenkins-Jooes, 65.

Exhibition: Williams (RR) d. Herman Young, 62.

BearGrass.........7

Cape Hatteras 0

CAPE HATTERAS - Bear

Rose Thinclads Smother Bruins

STANTONSBURG -Edward Frazier and John Ormond each won three events and Rose High Schools track team romped to a 117'^ to 22'^ victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

Frazier captured first place in the 100, 200 and 400-meter dashes, while Ormond won the 800, 1600 and 3200-meter runs. Burney Carraway added wins in the two hurdle races for the Rampants

Rose failed to take first place in only one event, the pole vault.

The Rampants, 24), return to action on Thursday, traveling to Kiston.

Summary:

-Shot put: Waugh (R) 51-2^4; Barnes (B) 48-9'4; Edmundson (B) 44-11',,

l.ng jump: Carr (R) 21-8; Walston (R) 21-5; Godley (R) 263.

High Jump: Dickens (R) 67; Streeter (R) and Lee (R), tie for second, 66.

Discus: Norris (R) 1174; Edmundson (B) 11610i!; Bridges (R) 1024.

Triple jump: Sparkman (R) 42-11; Bynum (B) 3611; Davis (B) 369.

Pole vault: Bonner (B) 104; Farley (R) 66

110 high hurdles: Carraway (R) 15.4; Webb (B) 15.6; Daniels (R) 16,6.

100: Frazier (R) 10.8; Harrell (R) 11.0; Allen (B) 11.8.

880 relay: Rose 1:32.7.

1600: Ormond (R) 4:38.0; Bolen (R) 4:51.0; Speight (R) 5:11.

400relay: Rose44.0.

400: Frazier (R) 51.7; Byrd (R) 53.04; Godley (R) 55.7,

300 intermediate hurdles; Car-^raway (R) 41.5; Daniels (R) 42.7; Webb (B) 43.0.

800: Ormond (R) 2:02; Speight (R) 2:07.7; Sparkman (R) 2:10.6.

200: Frazier (R) 22.0; Carr (R) 23.4, Walston (R) and Allen (B), tie for third, 24.1

3200: Ormond (RT 10:26; Bolen (R) 10:32; WitselKB) 12:00.

1600 relay: Rose, time not available.

Grass blanked Clape Hatteras

7-0 Tuesday to remain undefeated in tennis action.

Robin Knox survived an 8-6 scare against Becky Robinson in singles, and the doubles team of Cindy Harrison and Ann Bullock outlasted Robinson and Sandy Miller

8-7.

Bear Grass is now 34) on the season and hosts Roanoke Rapids today.

Summary:

Derrick Price (BG) d. (George Coble, 60.

David Coefield (BG) d. David Quidley, 64.

Bryan Selake (BG) d. Jim ONeal, 63.

Jim Carter (BG) d. Bryan Schmidt, 63.

Robin Knox (BG) d. Becky Robinson, 84.

Cindy Harrison-Ann Bullock (BG) d. Sandy Miller-Robinson, 67.

Mary Ro^rson-Daniel Coefield (BG) d. Coble-Quidley, 65.

Eost Duplin ........ 7

Greene Central .... 2

BEULAVILLE - East Duplin High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

Greene Centras only wins came in the number one singles where Jim Hubbard took a win, and in the number one singles where Jack Griffin and Mark Hall won.

Now 2-5, the Rams host Southern Nash on Thursday.

Summary:

Jim Hubbard (GO d. Kevin Brown, 63,62.

Craig Kennedy (ED) d. Jack Griffin, 62,63.

Brown (ED) d. Steve Harrison, 62,60.

Alston CotUe (ED) d. George Harris, 60,64.

Johnny CotUe (ED) d. Mark Hall, 63,67,64.

Andy Maready (ED) d. Joel Ginn, 61,64

Griffin-Hall (GO d. Brian bard-Harrison,63.

Jones-BoMullen,65.    Maready-Ballard    (ED)    d.

Brown-Cottle (ED) d. Hub- Ginn-Harris, 60.

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Jamesville Rips Columbia, 10-

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Nips Hawks, 7-6

JAMESVILLE -Jamesville High School got a four-hit shutout from Tim Norris yesterday and rolled to a 10-0 basebair victory over Columbia High School.

The victory boosted the Bullet record to 3-0 both in Tobacco Belt Conference play and overall.

Jamesville got all it was to need in the first inning as it scored twice. Greg Hardison led off with a single and Richie Ange added a hit, Norris then helped his own

Bucs Bow In Tennis

Harvard Universitys "B tennis team edged past East Carolina in a hard-fought match yesterday, 5-4.

Of the nine matches, five went to split sets, and five sets went extra games before being decided. Harvard took four of the singles to gain a foothold on victory, then added the number one singles to salt the match away.

East Carolina drops to 5-4 on the year, and entertains UN-C-Wilmington on Thursday in its next outing.

Summary:

Ken Kllnfeld (H) d Ted Lepper, M 6^ (H

Mark Goodman (H) d. Paul Owen. 62,64,62.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Craig Tebbe, 44,7-5,64.

Jack Simon (H) d. David Creech, 74 (12-10), 61.

Cole King (EC) d. Jaime Paul,

61.63.

Matt Porteus (H) d. Tom BatUe,

61.63.

Kllnfeld-Tebbe (H) d. Lepper-Battle,74,62.

Owen-Klng (EC) d. Paul-Slmon, 7-5,67,63.

Creech-Treble (EC) d. Keith Collar-John DIjohn, 44,64,62.

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cause with a double, driving in Hardison. Rusty Holliday grounded out, allowing Ange to score for a 2-0 lead.

Jamesville then added four more in the second, one in the fourth and'scored three times in the sixth.

Ange led the Bullet hitting with four, while Terry Perry, Hardison and Whit Brown each had two.

No one had more than one hit for Columbia.

The Bullets return to action on Thursday, hosting Creswell.

Columbia.......000 000- 0 4 4

Jamesville 240 103-10 13 2

Kirkman, J. Spencer (6) and D Spencer, NoirisandT Perry.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central rallied for six runs in the bottom of the fifth inning and then held on for a 7-6 baseball victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

The Rams took the initial lead in the third inning scoring a single run. North Lenoir then matched that in the top of the fifth.

Greene Central then pushed over six runs to take a 7-1 lead in the bottom of the frame.

Kevin Langston singled and stole second. Tommy Goff walked and Chris Suggs brought in both runners with a triple. James Moore singed in Suggs and moved to third on an error on the relay.

Rusty Murphy kept it going by reaching on an error, scoring Moore, but he went out at second on Elmer Dix

ons grounder. Carlton Joyner then doubled, and a hit by Otis Barnes brought in both Dixon and Joyner.

North Lenoir came back with one in the sixth, then scored four to pull within one before the Rams finally put out the fire in the top of the seventh.

Suggs led the Ram hitting with two, including a double and a tripie. Kevin Lee, Maurice Thortes and Scott Whitley each had two hits for North Lenoir, with Whitley getting a two-run homer in the seventh.

The Rams climb to 4-1 with the win, and play at North Pitt on Thursday.

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High Hopes............60H    39>^

Aims Angels  ........56'^ . 43H

UnlcornFour..........S2    48

TheFritos.............52    48

Etxmy and Ivory ......51    48>,^

E.T....................50    50

Carolina Cowboys 47'A    5214

Stm Force...........45    55

Pin Wreckers..........43    57

Lolly Pops.............42    58

Mens high ganm, James Manning, 215; men's high series, Bruce WUllams, 583; women's high game, Mary Baker, 185; women's hi^ series, Andrea Pinianski, 490.

Tuesday Bowlrttes

PlasaGulf.............71'4    40*4

Nine Uves..............66    46

UpsA Downs..........64    48

Team 5...............55    57

Energizers.,..........54    58

UCMs................52    60

National Roofing 46    66

Misfits................4214    6914

Hi^ game, Nellie Speight, 192; high series, Dolores Berg, 484.

Rec BflsketboH.

>    Grlmesland

Arts Barber Shop 47 47-94

PAG Express............35 43-78

Leading scorers: ArtsDennis Pitt 23, Keino Farrow 20. PAG-Bemon PhUlips 21, Sirlion Daniels 21.

Exhibition Boseboll

ByTlwAnocUtMlPren ExhiUUoD Season Tuesdays Games

Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 4, Boston 3 Chicago (ALI3, Toronto 1 MlnnesoU 10, Detroit S Kansas City 8, Montreal 7 New York i^AL) 8, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta la, Houston 5 Plttsi)Uit[hS.St.Louts3 Oakland 11^ Milwaukee 5 Seattle 5, develando San Francisco 5, Calllomia 1 Chicago (NL) 10, San Diego 7, 10 innings

minor league camp.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Jamie Nelsan, eatcha*, to their minor league complex for reassignment Natioaal League MONTREAL EXPOS-Sent Roy Johnson and Pat Romey, outfielders, to Wl^ta of the American Aswdation.

NEW YORK METS-Traded Jody Johnston and Steve Walker, pitchers, to the Los Angles Dodgers for Mark Bradley, outfielder.

FOOTBALL Natlooal Football League ^ NEW YORK GIANTS-ObSlned David Green, running back, on waivers from the Cleveland Browns.

HOCKEY

MINNESOtT*SoI^ Sr5iK-Slgned

Randy Velischek, defenseman, to a four-year contract.

COLLEGE FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Fired Don Feeley, head basketball coach.

NBA Stondings

By The Aaaoclated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlslco

W L Pet. GB x-Phlladelphia    S8    12    .831    -

x-Boston    48    23    .676    11

New Jersey    45    26    .634    14

New York    38    33    .535    21

Washington    35    38    .493    24

Central Oivisioa Milwaukee    46    27    .630    -

Atlanta    38    35    .521    8

Detroit    32    40    444    13',4

Chicago    26    46    .361    19>4

Indiana    19    53    .264    26'^

Cleveland    I8    54    .250    27'4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divialoo San Antonio    45    27    .625    -

Denver    39    34    .534    6>/ii

Kansas City    37    35    .514    8

OaUas    36    37    .493    91^

Utah    25    48    .342    20>5

Houston    13    59    .181    32

PadflcDlvisloo x-Loa Angeles    52    18    .743    -

PhoenU    44    28    .611    9

Portland    41    31    .589    12

Seattle    41    31    .568    12

GoldenSUte    36    46    .361    27

SanDlew)    24    48    .333    29

x-cllnched playoff spot

'rueadavs Games Indiana 130 Joston 101 AtlanU 95, Cleveland 82 Washington 94, MUwaufcee 81 Chicago 97, PhUadelphia 95 San Antonio 136, Denver 129 Kansas City 111 Houston 95 Phoenix 115, Utah 107 PorUand 114, Detroit 107 Los Angeles 127, San Diego 109 GoldenSUte 109, Dallas 106 WeAwadays Games Indiana at Boston Washington at New Jersey AtlanU at Philadelphia Houston at Cleveland Dallas at UUh New York at San Diego Detroit alSeattle

Thursdays Games Portland at Phoenix Los Angeles at Denver

NHL Stondings

By The AssocUted Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GA PU

y-Phllphia    47    22    8    314    231    102

x-NY Isles    40    25    12    287    218    92

x-Washington    38    23    16    295    268    92

x-NYRngrs    34    34    9    299    279    77

New Jersey    16    48    13    217    324    45

PitUburgh    17    51    9    248    381    43

Adams Division y-Boston    50    19    9    322    222    109

x-Montreal    41    23    13    342    278    95

x-Butfalo    37    38    13    307

x-Quebec    32    34    13    332

Hartford    19    52    7    252

Campbell Coofereoce fwrlsOlvlsioo y-Chkago    45    22    10    324

x-MinnesoU    40    22    16    316

x-Toronto    26    39    12    282

x-St. Louis    24    39    15    279

Detroit    20    42    15    250

SmytheDlvisko y-Edmonton    46    21    11    414

x-Calgary    32    34.    12    314

x-Vancouver    30    35    13    297

x-Wlnnlpeg    31    38    8    291

LosAngeles    26    40    11    293

x-clinched playoff spot y-cllncheddivLdonTltle

Tuesdays Games Boston 4 Quebec 3 Hartfora5, Buffalo4

TAWKIFimiARA

Of

pmeetJrofriJii aum ftwiHwt'flsaoevAssiJ...Liiktjauj    uiu.u>uit,    iv.c.weuiiesclay,    March30, isss19

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

5, Buffalo 4 l,MinnesoU2

Toronto 4,

NY Rangers4, St.Louis3 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3 Edmonton 7, Vancouver 4

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Pittsbu '

NY Islanders at Wa Toronto at Detroit MlnnesoU at Chkag

ikj ^

(aeaeuitiMCf amp com

Friday, March 18 At Hartford, Conn.

HHiradays Games

Buffalo at New Jersey NY Rangers at Philadelphia Vancouver at Calgary

NIT Results

Conley Holds Off Williamston, 8-4

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL '    Amerkan League

BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Steve Crawford, pitcher, to Pawtucket of the Inteihatknal Leagw.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Mike Anderson, pitcher; Bill Foley, catcher, andMark Corey, outfielder, to their

WILLIAMSTON - D.H. Conley posted three runs in the second inning and added four more in the sixth to pave the way to an 8-4 baseball victory over Williamston Tuesday.

Daryl Edwards opened the second with a single, Glenn Clemmons walked and Stacy McCarter knocked them both in with a long single. A sacrifice moved McCarter to third and he scored on an

Bear Grass Rally Falls Short, 6-5

BEAR GRASS - Bath High School squelched a rally in the bottom of the seventh ihning to gain a 6-3 baseball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

Bath took the lead with a run in the first inning and added another in the second. The Pirates picked vp a third run in the top of the lourth before the Bears came iq> with two, trimming the lead to 3-2. Bath then added two more in

reached on an error, scoring Watson. Craig Gardner walked and Billy Fulford sacrificed to score Price. James Lilly walked, forcing in Taylor with the third run, but a strike out ended the rally.

Watson led the Bear hitting with two, while Bryan Swain and Galen Braddy each had triples to lead the Bath hitting.

Now 1-1, the Bears return to

error by the Williamston shortstop.

In the sixth inning, Steve Mills led off with a single and moved to third on a base rap by Chris Via. Via stole second, and Edwards singled in both runners. McCarter drew a base-on-balls, and another sacrifice advanced both runners. Stevie Kite slapped a single to score Edwards and McCarter.

Via and Edwards went two-out-of-four at the plate for Conley, while Thomas was 24 for Williamston.,

Edwards picked up the win on the mound for the Vikings, while Glenn Hardison was ie losing pitcher for Williamston.

CoSey improved its record to 5-1 on the season, while Williamston dropped to 3-2.

Conley hosts Farmville Central Friday before opening play in the Pitt Easter Tournament Saturday at noon against New Bern.

D.H.Conley ...130 004 0-fl 8 3 Williamston ...010 020 1-4 6 2 Edwards, Rouse (7) and McCarter; Hardison and Mobley.

By The AnocUted Press

The dates, sites, and pairings for the 45th annual National Invitation Tournament:

First Round Tuesday^ March 15 South Florida 81, Fordham 69 Vanderbilt 79, East Tennessee SUte 74 Wednesday, March 16 South Carolina 100, Old Dominion 90 Iona 90, St. Bonaventure 76 New Orleans 99, Louisiana State 94, OT Texas Christian 64, Tulsa 62 DePaul76, Minnesota 73 Oregon State 77, Idaho 59 Fresno State 71, Texas-El Paso 64 Thursday, March 17 Virginia Tech 85, William & Mary 79 Wake Forest 87, Murray State 80 Nebraska 72,Tulane 65 Mississippi 87, Alabama State, 75 NorthwSlem 71, Notre Dame 57 Friday, March 18 Michigan St. 72, Bowling Green 71 Arizona St. 87, Fullerton State, 83

Faith Christian plated 12 runa in the first two innings of its baseball game with GrejBDville Christian Academy TuMday and held on for an l5-7victory.

Abdy Floars walked to lead off tbe second for Faith, and Manengill followed with ano^r walk. Mills singled in Floars, and Rm Heiu7 walked to load tbe bases. Jim Floars singed in Massengill and Mills, then stole second. Riley singled in Henry and J. Floars, and later stole second and went to third when the throw from the catcher went into centerfield. Poole followed with a single before

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Opan Momtoy thru FrMay I a jn. to i p.m. Saturday a.m. toSp.m.

Second Round

Mond^, March 21

South Carolina 75, Virginia Te __ Fresno State 72, Michigan State 58

Tech 68

Syracuse 74, Morehead St. 59 Rutgers 60, SW Louisiana 53 SecondRound Saturday, March 19 At Greensboro, N.C.

North Carolina 68, James Madison 49 Virginia Comnoonwealth 54 unday, March 20 AtHaroord,Coim.

Ohio St. 79, Syracuse 74 St. Johns 66, Rutgers 55

Friday, March 25 AtSyracuie,N.Y.

Setnifinals North Carolina 64, Ohio St 51 Georgia 70, St. Johns 67 Ptnals

Sunday, March 27 Georgia 82, North Carolina 77

MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 AtTainpa,Fla.

Purdue 55, RobeilMorris 53 OhkU. 51, Illinois St . 49

Friday, March 18 AtEvansvilk.Ind. Tennessee 57, Marqwtte 56 Oklahoma 7L Ala.-Birmingham 63 SecondRound Saturday, March 19 AtTan^,FIa. Kentucky 57, Ohio 0 40 Arkansas 78. Purdue 68

Swiday, March 20 AtEvansvUk,Ind. Indiana 63, Oklahoma 49 Louisville 70. Tennessee 57

Thursday, March 24 AtKnoxvllk,Teiin.

Semifinals Kentucky 64, Indiana 59 Louisville 65, Arkansas 63

Saturday, March 16 riials

Louisville 80, Kentucky 68. OT

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 Atikwtoa Maryland 52, Tenn.-Chattanooga 51 Lamar 73. Alabama 50

Friday. March 18 AtLowiviUe.Ky.

Georgetown 68. Alcorn St. 63 Iowa M, Utah 59

SecondRound Saturday, March 19 At Houston Villanova60, Lamar 58 .Houston 60, Maryland SO

nday, March 20 LoulsviUe,Ky.

Friday, March 25

a 55. Iowa 54 70, Memphis St. 63

Sunday, March 27

Houston 89, Villanova 71

Washington St. 62, Weher St 52 Utah52,minois49

Friday, March 18 At Corvallis, Ore.

Princeton 56, Oklahoma St 53 North Carolina St. 69, Pepperdine, 67, 20T    ,    ,

SecondRound Saturday. March 19 At Roue, Idaho Virginia 54, Washington St 49 UtaK67,UCU61

Sunday, March 20 At Corvallis, Ore.

North Carolina St. 71, Nev.-Las Vegas

70

Boston CoHege 51, Princeton 42 At Ogden, Utah Semifinals Thursday, March 24 North Carolina St. 75, Utah 56 Virginia 95, Boston College 92 Finals Saturday, March 26 North Carolina St. 63, Virginia 62

Final Four At Albuquerque. N.M. Semifinals Saturday, April 2

North Carolina St., 24-10, vs Georgia. 24-9

Louisville, 32-3, vs. Houston, 30-2

64)

CoUegeBasebaU

Campbell 3. Atlantic Christian 2 Wake Forest 9, Slippery Rock 3 Guilford 20, OberlinlO N C Wesleyan 9, Methodist 6 N Carolina 21, SUNY Buffalo 1 High Point 13. Pembroke St 2 Winthrope, Wingate 5

Womens College Softball E. Carolina 7-6, N. Carolina-Wilmington

WEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 At Boise. Idaho

Monday, April 4

Winners of semifinals. In)

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Wake Forest 75, Vanderbilt 68 Mississippi 65, South Florida 57 Nebraska 85, Iona 73 DePaul 65, Northwestern 63 Texas Christian 78, Arirona State 76 Oregon St, 88, New Orleans 71

Quarterfinals Tbursday, March 24

Nebraska 67, Texas Christian 57 At Greensboro, N.C.

Wake Forest 78, South Carolina 61 Fresno St. 76, Oregon St. 67 Friday, Marcb 25 AtRosemont, DI. DePaul75, Mississippi 67

At New York Semifinals

Lady Priates Sweep A Pair From NC-W

Monday, Marcb 28 t, 86, Wake ~

Fresno St. 86, Wake Forest 62 DePaul 68. Nebraska 58 Champhxishlp Wednesday, March 30

Fresno St. (24-10) vs. DePaul (21-11),

(n)

NCAA Tournoment

By The Aaaoclated Presa

The dates, sites and pairings for the National Collegiate Athletic Association mens Division I championship tournament:

Prellminaty Round Tuesday, Mai^ IS AtPhDadelpiiU

Princeton 53, North Carolina A4T 41 La Salle 70, Boston U. 58

At Dayton, Ohio Robert Morris 64, Georgia Southern 54 Alcorn Slate 8L Xavier, Ohio 75 EACTREGINAL First Round Thursday, March 17 . AtGreenfooro, N.C.

James Madison 57, West Virginia SO Virginia Commonwealth. 76 La Salle 67

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates swept a pair of shutout victories over UNC-Wilmington in softball yesterday.

The Lady Pirates took the first game by a 7-0 score then came back to win 6-0 in the nightcap.

East Carolina got all it needed in the first game in the opening inning, scoring three times. They added three more in the second and picked up their seventh run in the fifth.

Cynthia Shepard, Mitzi Davis, Jolanda Clayton, and Tamara Franks each had two hits to lead ECU. Clayton and Stacey Boyette each contributed doubles. No one had

more than one hit for Wilmington.

In the second game, ECU got a run in the third, then added two more in the fourth. In the sixth, Yvonne Williams banged out a two-run homer and Shepard followed that up with a solo blast for the six-run total.

Clayton led the ECU hitting with three, while Shepard and Franks each added a pair.

Everybody was anxious to play since our weekend games were snowed out, Coach Sue Manaban said. We played with a lot of enthusiasm. I dont feel weve hit up to our potential yet, she added.

We are learning more about what different individuals can do for us. We need to continue to play unselfish team ball. It was a good overall team effort.

The victories boosted the ECU record to 9-4 on the year. Wilmington drops to 4-11.

East Carolina entertains North Carolina in a pair on April 5.

First Game

UNC-W 000    000    0-0    3    5

East Carolina 330    010    x-7    13    1

Bender and Baker; Roth and Cox.

Second Game

UNC-W 000    000    0-0    3    6

East Carolina 001    203    x-6    13    0

Bender and Baker; Hooks and Martin

N Carolina-Charloltee, Pfeiffer 5 Pfeiffer 2, N Carolina 0 N. Carolina 6, N. Carolina-Charlotte 4 Wingate 5-9, Elon College 3-2 Va Wesleyan 7-6, N.C Wesleyan 1-5

Mens College TennU

N. Carolina 9, W Virginia 0 Wake Forest 8, Davidson i

Womens College Tennis

N. Carolina 9, N Carolina St. 0 Presbyterian College 5, Davidson 4

PCC Blanks Bladen, 9-0

Pitt Community College gained a 94) tennis victory over Bladen Technical College yesterday in its first match of the year.

Pitt took all nine matches by lopsided scores. The team returns to action on April 7, traveling to Craven Community College.

Summary:

Will Jones (P) d. Michael McLaurin, 64), 60.

' Richard Harrison (P) d. Susan Allen, 6-1,61.

Bobby WUkins (P) d. Russell Cromartie, 62,60.

Kent Perry (P) d. Vental McCoy, 6-0,64).

Sam Whitehead (P) d. Cindy Clark, 60,6^.

Steve Morgan (P) d. Bobby Calahan, 6-0,60.

Jones-Brian Williams (P) d. McLaurin-Allen, 60

Perry-Roy Richardson (P) d. Cromartie-McCoy, 60.

Morgan-Renata Graham (P) d. Clark-Calahan,61.

The City Fire Prevention Bureau provides a continuing public education program aimed at maintaining a high level of fire safety consciousness. For more information, call 7524137.

the fifth and one in the sixth    action on Tuesday    in the

for a 6-2 lead.    Roanoke Holiday    Tourna-

Tbe Bears then rallied to    ment.

scQOL three times in tbe final

121    o-e 4 2

fraro. liiwrence WKBOT    Bear Grass... 000 200    3-5 5 4

reached wi an error and David    cutier, Braddy (?) and Chipman;

Price walked. Mark Taylor    Taylor,Watson(5)andFulford.

Faith Holds On For Win Over GCA

GCA got out of the inning.

Ron Cool went the distance on the mound and picked up the win for Faith, and had two hits in four trips to the plate. Steve Mooring slapped three hits in five at-bats including a double.

Chris Harris, Chris Stox and Tom Warburton all had doubles for Greenville.

GCA slides to 1-1 with the loss, while Faith is now 3-0.

Greenville Christian travels to Pender Academy in Wilmington April 8.

Faith...........660    003-15    12 2

Greenville......000 520- 7    6 6

Cool and Massengill; OBrien, OShea (2) and Wynne.

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20- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday, March , 1983Moral Issues Raised In Lottery, Child Porn

By K ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH, N C. lAP - .Morality sparked debate Tuesday as stale Senate committees grappled with bills to start a lottery and to curb child pornography in a state one senator said had become the nations "smut capital,"

Sen Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, who. introduced a bill seeking a lottery study, told the Senate Rules Committee the state could draw $1(K) million a year from the games. The committee decided to draft bills to establish a lottery, but the panel will wait for a public hearing before deciding whether to call for a popular referendum or General .Assembly action to set up the games.

The Senate Judiciary 111 Committee approved a bill that would make violating the states child pornography laws a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison,

Seri, Robert Warren, D-Johnston. co-chairman of a legislative study committee on obscenity laws and sponsor of the bill, said the bill was modeled on a New York law upheld by the U.S, Supreme Court. But the bill, which would prohibit tliose under age 16 from performing or simulating sexual acts in movies, slides or photographs as well as promoting such activities, drew some criticism,

And practicality took a back seat to morality in some discussions.

"Anyone sitting on the committee and seeing what we saw would be for it (the child pornography bill), said Warren after hearing arguments that the bill would outlaw sex education films and some popular movies while leaving other "hard-core" pornography untouched,

"We ithe study committee) were shown evidence that North Carolina has developed into the smut capital of the United States. If a few inequities result from tougher legislation, its a price worth paying"

In discussing the lottery. Sens, llie Harris, D-Cleveland, and Vernon White. D-Pitt, opposed legalizing gambling regardless of the financial benefits.

"They'll want to legalize prostitution next, Harris said. "Idrathergotoa 1-cent sales tax increase) ."

"This borders on public gambling and Im really opposed to that, said W'hite. "1 think moral issues overweigh issues of finance sometimes.

Sen, Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, who chaired a subcommittee studying the lottery concept, said the panel found "a surprising lack of negative things about lotteries,

Barnes said the first drawing of a state lottery would come about six months after the law was passed to authorize it.

In other legislative action:

Computer Commission

A State Government subcommittee approved an amended version of a much maligned bill to create a state computer commission.

After weeks of debate sparked when some members of the Council of State objected to being left out of the proposed commission, the panel approved a compromise that includes all council members. The compromise was suggested by Gov. Jim Hunt last week and was endorsed by Administration Secretary Jane Patterson.

The bill first called for commission membership by the secretary of state, state budget officer, state auditor, state treasurer, and secretary of administration, .All but the secretary of administration are on the Council of State. The amended bill adds the governor, lieutenant governor, insurance commissioner, labor commissioner, agriculture commissioner, attorney general and superintendent of public schools.

Session Length

Members of a Senate subcommittee asked a staff attorney to draft possible legislation to limit the length of legislative .sessions and revise the General Assembly's committee framework

Although no vote was taken, panel members generally agreed that limiting sessions by statute was preferable to such alternatives as cutting sessions by constitutional amendment, doing nothing, or asking that a legislative committee do a time-consuming study of the issue.

"We have the tools to take up this issue right now," said .Sen Gerry Hancock, D-Durham. "I think we have a responsibility to come forward with a comprehensive proposal as soon as possible."

Sen' Ken Harris, R-Mecklenburg, said he liked the idea of a constitutional amendment because it would require approval by the state's voters,

Hancock, however, said he didnt think the session length issue was of much concern to most voters.

"This IS a problem you almo.st have to be here to understand," he said, "This is something we should deal with* ourselves ',

Resolutions

The Senate Rules (ommittee passed resolutions asking Congress to oppose the sale of National Forest Service land in North Carolina and the dumping of outdated nuclear submarines off the coast.

The U S. Department of Agriculture has asked for the authority to sell up to 6 million acres of federally owned forests, including up to 71,000 acres in North Carolina The U S Navy has proposed the dumping of hundreds of spent submarines in deep waters off North Carolina and California.

Sen. .Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquotank. who sponsored the submarine resolution, said the dumping could result in radioactive contamination of a "choice sailfishing area."

He said the plan could also hurt tourism and might turn the states coastal waters into a dumping ground for other wastes.

"Can you imagine, once word gets out that we have nuclear waste off the coast, what that would do to beach resorts of North Carolina'" he said, adding. "This would be ah easy out for other nuclear wastes."

Teachers

A bill to establish an exchange program between college professors and public school teachers prompted lively debate in the House Education Committee. But the panel took no action on the bill.

Rep, Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, said his bill was aimed at

See Sanctuary As Obligation

ELGIN, HI, (AP) - The

Church of the Brethren says providing sanctuary to refugees from El Salvador and Guatemala in defiance of U.S. policy is "an appropriate Christian response to the injustice" they

have sutlered.

The churchs general board advises congregations to consider such action, and called on the U.S. government to stop deporting refugees who have fled those countries.

developing a "partnership between public schools and higher education and to give teachers a chance to better understand each others jobs.

He said state officials had promised to develop a similar program but have made no progress on the exchange or related teacher quality assurance program, something he said his bill could help also.

University and public school officials requested time to present information about their efforts. Bob Boyd, an assistant state superintendent for instructional services, said the state has made progress in developing an exchange program.

"There are things that need to be worked out before we pass legislation, he said.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, recommended that the exchange be one way - with college professors going to public schools only. He also suggested that all college campuses be required to participate.

McCain

The joint House-Sena.e Appropriations Subcommittee on Human Resources delayed a vote on whether to turn McCain Hospital for tuberculosis patients into a prison medical facility.

Instead, the panel agreed to hear comment next week from residents near the Hoke County hospital and from employees at the hospital.

Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, said his constituents take exception to some of the statistics reported. He said those statistics, which showed a declining patient population at the facility, were the basis of the decision to convert the hospital.

"They are asking that the state develop a more comprehensive chest speciality hospital, he said. I think there is enough money (to do that) if it is a priority. But it is not. It is the department (of human resources) philosophy that the disease can be treated more easily by community hospitals."

The Legislature has considered closing the hospital for years because of rising medical costs and a dwindling number of patients. Most TB patients now are treated at local health clinics.

Cites Cause Of Problems

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - Government is the cause of Americas problems, not the solution. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told an audience in Mount Airy Tuesday night.

Helms spoke to about 135 people at the Mount Airy Elks Lodge during a dinner meeting sponsored by the Congressional Action Committee of the Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce.

The solutions to Americas problems lie in a strong free enterprise system and congressmen willing to stand up for their convictions and vote for a balanced budget, Helms said.

Helms said he has seen fellow congressmen repeatedly support bills that they know will do calculable harm to America because the congressmen are yielding to political pressure.

One such example, he said, was the recent jobs bill passed by Congress.

"Its a boondoggle -something that is no more than cosmetic at best, Helms said. "Government cant create jobs, but private enterprise %ill if you let them alone.

To function, the senator said, industries must have interest rates low enough to entice them to begin putting people back to work. Low interest rates hinge on the governments continued effort to restrain spending, he added.

President Reagan has made strides in that direction but has been criticized unfairly by the media for his efforts. Helms said. The media are part of the countrys problems, he said.

Budget Cuts

An official of the state attorney generals office told a legislative committee that cutting 3 percent of the Justice Departments budget would require eliminating up to 44 jobs.

John Elmore told the Joint House-Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee that the only other area where the budget could be cut was in automobile purchases for law enforcement officers, which he said would save $150,000 -less than 1 percent of the departments budget.

Each of the base budget committees has been told to identify 3 percent to cut in case the states revenue collections fall short of whats anticipated.

Felonies

The House Judiciary I Cqmmittee postponed action on a bill that would allow murder prosecutions for deaths caused during burglaries, even in the absence of a weapon.

Such deaths currently are treated as manslaughter, which is punishable by up to 20 years in prison. The bill, which would allow a death sentence or life in prison, caused concern among committee members.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said juveniles might be sentenced to death under the bill,

I dont think we want to put everybody to death, he said, Were taking the gas chamber into potentially every death that involves a theft of anything.

But David MacFadden, a district attorney supporting the bill, said it would extend state law only slightly.

Rep. George Robinson, R-Caldwell, said the committee was losing sight of the victim.

We havent thought about the person who lost a life because he happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, he said, The fellow who is a victim has some rights.

Rep, Frank Redding, R-Randolf, who introduced the bill, said it was designed to deter burglars from using any sort of physical force.

But Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, said the bill needed more study.

I really question whether or not this in fact will have that

(deterrent) effect. he said.    ,

Judges

Committee work bog^ down on a -bill to implement an already approved constitutional amendment allowing retired state Supreme Court justices to return to temporary service on the state Court of Appeals.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said he was worried that the bill could be used to enlarge the seven-member Court of Appeals. He said there might be 12 judges of whom seven would vote on a case at random.

But bill sponsor Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, disagreed. He said the bill recognizes the backlog of appeals cases and the reserve of talent in retired judges. He said the bill limits recall of those judges.

The bill before the House Courts and Administration of Justice Committee would allow judges to serve as a voting member of the court or as an assistant to the court to speed up the appeals process.

NewBUls

A bill was introduced in the House to mandate restitution for worthless checks and to let community service work be considered as restitution.

A bill was introduced in the Senate to set up an energy compact in the South to promote conservation.

Public Hearing

The Village of Simpson is conducting a public hearing on April 7,1983, 7:30 p.m. at the Phillippi Baptist Church Education Building to discuss a proposed project area and program activities which could be included in an application to be submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant.

All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as a project area the Village should consider.

New President Of LenoirRhyne

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Lenoir Rhyne Colleges Board of Trustees has elected Dr. Edgar B. Schick as the colleges ninth president.

Schick, 48, will assume his duties July 1.

Schiok, a Philadelphia native, is currently president of Nasson College in Spr-ingvale, Md. He replaces Dr. Albert Anderson, who resigned January 1 to become vice president for institu-tion^al advancement at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.

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DR. FRED HAAR (right) was presented the the Annual Service Award of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation Tuesday night. The

award was presented by Kenneth Dews (left) during the foundations annual banquet. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

Annual Service Award

Is Presented Dr. Haar

Longtime childrens doctor Dr. Fred Haar of Greenville was presented the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundations annual service award Tuesday night at a banquet where he was cited for 40 years of service to eastern North Carolina.

Kenneth Dews, who pres-ented the award, characterized Haaar as a dedicated pediatrician who has committed his life and energy to caring for the children of eastern North Carolina. Dews noted that, in 194546, Haar was the only pediatrician in eastern North Carolina.

Haar was one of the charter members of Pitt Memorial Hospital medical staff when the hospital opened in 1951 and has served on the staff of that

hospital and its successor, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, continuously since.

The award was presented at the second annual fundraising banquet of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation Inc., a non-profit, tax-exempt corporation established in 1980 to raise, receive and allocate gifts for the benefit and growth of the hospital. The foundation is governed by a board of directors from the community.

Wlton Duke of Farmville is the current chairman. Money raised from the sale of tickets for the $35-per-plate affair will go into the endowment fund of the foundation, the interest on which is used to provide gifts for the hospital.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green,

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - Here is the outlook for the next thirty days for temperature and precipitation as forecast by the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

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principal speaker for the 1983 banquet, thanked local residents, especially Dr. Ed Monroe, senior associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, for showing me the wisdom of supporting the ECU medical school and its affiliation with this fine hospital.

Music was provided by the East Carolina Chamber Choir and Collegium directed by Dr. Charles Moore.

Fine, Prison In Embezzlement

WILMINGTON - Jean Harrell Webb of Farmville, a former teller at First Union National Bank in Farmville, has been sentenced to three years in prison and fined $5,000 after pleading guilty to embezzlement charges, authorities said.

Robert Pence, FBI special agent-in-charge for North Carolina, said Mrs. Webb, 47, was sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court in Wilmington. The federal indictment to which she pleaded guilty charged that she embezzled $%,000 from First Union National Bank, formerly Bank of Farmville, over a 10- to 15-year period. Her bond was set at $25,000 and she was told to report to a federal correctional facility to begin serving her sentence in two weeks.

Mrs. Webb had been an employee of the Farmville bank since 1957. She was dismissed from her employment there Oct. 20, 1982.

Gas service is available through Greenville Utilities Commission. For installation or hookup, call 752-4137.

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By JENNIFER PARMELBE

AssociatedPress Writer

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Scientists have discovered that a dense haze of pollution hanging over the North Pole is larger than previously thought and could raise temperatures enough to change the worlds climate.

Researchers fear that the gray haze, which builds up every winter, will hold too much heat in the atmosphere and may begin to melt the arctic ice.

They are concerned that if the climate in the arctic warms up, that could theoretically affect the latitude climates, the mid-latitudes where we live, Bill Brennan, spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said Tuesday.

Brennan said that pollutants such as soot absorb radiation from the sun, effectively retaining heat. In addition, the particles darken the snow and the cloud cover, which means both reflect less and absorb more radiation and heat.

We found the haze layers are much more numerous than we anticipated and the intensity of the pollution is

Won't Hear Role of Dog

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Blitzen, a police dog whose nose was pretty much the case in a murder trial, wont have his day in court after all.

After a three-week hearing on the legality of using evidence obtained by a dogs ability to distinguish odors, Superior Court Judge Jacqueline Taber ruled a jury may not hear how Blitzen helped link Earl McMullen to the 1979 slaying of his neighbor.

Prosecutor Michael Cardoza said after the ruling Monday that the decision blows out 80 percent of our evidence. The dog was pretty much the case.

Blitzen, a German shepherd that died last year, was summoned in 1979 to help San Leandro police solve the slaying of 68-year-old Arthur Parke, who was stabbed at his trailer park home.

Police found a bloody glove outside Parkes trailer and thou^t it mi^t belong to McMullen, who had reported the stabbing. The officers let Blitzen smell the glove, then led the dog to a lineup of five shoes, including one belonging to McMullen.

Filing Suit...

(Continued from pagel)

so they have a fair forum. It would be much easier for us to be in- Pitt County, Campbell said, but holding the trial in Pitt County would not be as fair to the city of Greenville.

Campbell said the suit is being filed after 19 months of negotiations with the city.

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much larger than was expected, NOAA principal investigator Russell Schnell reported after the group sampled air above the North Pole on Monday. And the pollution was ^read over much larger areas than 1 bad originally thought it would be.

Scientists flying through the haze to measure it have been surprised to find it extending as high as 18,000 feet, Schnell said.

The haze was first reported by pilots in the 1950s, txit only in the last few years has it been identified as being of man-made origin.

Before the current study, which employed about 25 scientists from various agencies such as the Boulder-based NOAA, scientists had to rely on information from a network of ground stations scattered around the Arctic Circle from Alaska to Norway.

There was uncertainty as to whether what they were seeing was accurate or not, Brennan said. They didnt know the extent of the haze and their instruments didnt tell them vidiat the pollutants were.

NOAA also has scientists testing the air at the South Pole, but Brennan said they were monitoring carbon dioxide content.

The arctic research team found that the two primary components of the winter haze were PCE

(perchloreothylene), a chemical comnumly used in dry cleaning solutions, and hydrocarbons from fossil fuels such as coal, oil and petroleum products.

The tx>Uutants appear to have carried there from as far as Europe and northern Asia, the sctentists said.

A Navy-sponsored research project theorized last December that the pollution came from the central Soviet Union where the economy is heavily based on coal use and steel production.

Huge quantities of pollution aerosol are released in the central Soviet Union, said Kenneth A. Rahn of the University of Rhode Island and Glenn E. Shaw of the University of Alaska. Furthermore ... there is a vei7 efficient trani^rt path (air flow) from this region.

Precise measurements of the pollutants were not available, but Brennan did observe that videotapes of the haze showed it was not as dark as a Denver brown cloud (of smog).

The study, which began March 10 and is scheduled to finish April 10, moves now to the glacial northern regions of Norway, Brennan said.

Also participating in the study are the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the Desert Research Institute, the Naval Postgraduate School, the Department of Energy and several colleges.

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|he REAL THING - Legendary ]azz soQgstress Ella Fitzgerald hits a happy note in

Bverly Hills Tuesday ni^t at the unvelliitf of aim Leroy Neimans original painting, EUa

in; Fliit", which was commissioned by

Continental Airlines to conunemorate her performance at 35,000 feet inaugurating the airlines Pub Service. Fitzgerald pointed to the artwork and said, And, its not Memorex! (APLaserpboto)

JV Log

LONDON (AP) - Singing star Dolly Parton, who has canceled two U.S. concerts after receiving death threats, got a standing ovation from British fans when she went ahead with a show inter-

FarwmpHf TV progrwnmiiig hi-foniwllon, conauit your woekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Ratlaclor.

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ler performance was delayed by telephoned bomb threat, and about 2,000 fans were evacuated from the theater.But a search by police explosives experts came up empty and the show resumed Tuesday night after a 90-minute delay.

gentlemen. The Dominion Theater has received an anonymous call.

The concertgoers streamed in orderly fa^ion from the theater in Londons West End and were directed to assembly points along Tottenham Court Road by scores of police officers. Miss Parton went to a nearby hotel.

Scotland Yard bomb squad officers with do^ trained to sniff out explosives combed the theater and when they gave the all-dear signal, the

Miss Parton was given a * audience filed back in. standing ovation when* she When the show resumed,

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:0Q Jcffmon 7:38 Family Feud 8:08 Real People ?:08 Baskefball 11:08 News 11:38 Tonight 12:3 Letfermar THURSDAY 5:30'C.ClQMup 6:00f Early Today 6:35'Almanac

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marched down the center aisle to go on stage.

The anonymous call stopped the concert shortly before the bouncy, buxom 37-year-old country and western star was due to start her performance.

The opening performer, Canadian singer Bruce Murray, already had sung several songs when a voice announced over the sound system: Ladies

and

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Bel Geddes Out Of Hospital

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Barbara Bel Geddes is out of the hospital after heart surgery, but theres no word when shell be back as the* powerful matriarch on televisions Dallas.

Miss Bel Geddes, 60, was released Tuesday from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center where she underwent a quadrupfe heart bypass two weeks ago.

She entered the ho^ital for tests March 12 after com-plainiqs of chest pains, and three days later suffered a major heart attack.

She was in good condition and ill food spirits when she was released, said hospital spokeswoman Virginia Boh^n.

At Lorlmar Productions, the producer of Dallas, spokesman Bob Crutchfield said taping for the season ended March 8 and is not expected to resume until late May.. He said he does not know when Miss Bel Geddes wUl be back to work.

Miss Parton told the audience: We have wonderful fans here and you proved it tonight.

She added jokingly, I appreciate it, because I need the money.

The concert, which was being taped by the U.S. cable television company Home Box Office, was the last of three that she has given in London, to rave reviews.

Peter Holt, music critic of the evening Standard newspaper, said Tuesday that she belted out numbers like Jolene and horribly sentimental ditties about little girls and puppy dawgs that had even the toughest Walthamstow (north London) cowboys sobbing into their neckerchiefs.

Miss Partons distinctive figure, gigantic wigs and outrageous humor won extensive coverage in the popular press.

I like being a sex symbol, the Daily Mirror quoted her as saying. If Id been bom a man. Id probably have been a drag queen. I just love dressing up in fine clothes, frothy wigs and nice jewelry.

But the weekly News of the World said Miss Partons image could be misleading.

Strip away the cartoon veneer and there is a brain beneath the wig and a heart behind the bra-defying cleavage, it said.

Prepared For 'Tonight' Show

I

Standing Ovation Given alionas London Concert

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeres Bobby.

Dont expect Ed McMahon to make that Ug a fuss tonight when comedian Bobby Kelttm makes his 14th appearance on the Tonight show.

Kelton, a cdlege journalism majw now living in Los Angeles, has been refining his act for the past eight years at Las Vegas hotels, big-city clubs, college campuses and on the talk-show circuit. He says the Johnny Carson showcase is ^ial.

So much so that my six minutes have to be just right. If they called, and I wasnt ready with new material, I would turn down a chance to go on, Kelton says. But, for those other talk shows, I wouldnt worry if I didnt have a perfect routine. Carson is vriiat Ed Sullivan

used to be.

Last December, Jim Mc-Cawley, talent coordinator for NBCs Tonight show, asked Kelton about making another appearance. The next month, they discussed the comedians new act. His job is to screen the material, says Kelton. He knows Johnnys sense of humor.

Kelton says Carson wants comics to steer clear of ethnic stereotypes, dirty jokes and stale subjects, like restaurant routines. Everybody has one, he says.

Recently, Kelton has been polishing his latest lines before kids, hecklers and hardened comedy addicts at The Comedy Store and The Improvisation in Los Angeles. McCawley caught one show and called him last week to say the March 30

POSTPONEMENT

TORONTO (AP) - York County Judge Stqphen Boring has p(tp(M)ed extradition proceedings for Cathy Evelyn Smith, the singer charged with murder in the drug-overdose death of comedian John Belushi.

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As always, Kelton hopes this will be the break that leads to stardom. Hes been taking acting classes, and says be almost landed several TV pilot parts. Hes more ready for a ^tcom now than be was in 1978, when he had his first crack at Tonight.

He knows the date by heart -July 27.

I ^t a big ai^lause, and Johnny called me back from behind the curtain, Kelton says. The next morning, all three networks called and wanted to sign me to a one-year bolding deal, flats when they give you a lot of money, and dont use you at all.

Fred Silverman had just come to NBC as president, and the network was looking for fresh talent. Kelton signed a $40,000 contract with NBC. The phone never rang. It was like the old Millionaire show. They gave me money, and I never saw them again.

Kelton says the networks are looking for instant sensations, like when NBC found Freddie Prinze. Its clear Im not going to be an ovemi^t star, he says. Youre only brand-new once.

Since Tonight has been cut to 60 minutes, theres been no time to sit and chat semispontaneously with Carson, like Kelton did on his fourth appearance - Nov. 16,1978. The status order on Toni^t is getting on the show, sitting on the

couch, then leaving early, a laBobH(^.

I dont know why an old lady parachutist sits dovm but a comedian who makes people lau^ cant, says Kelton.

Tonight, Michael Landra not only will sit down, hes already telegraphed bis conversatkm. Besides plugging his upcoming movie, hes going to rap a magazine for an uncomplimentary article.

If Landon is rolling, Kelton may be pre-empted. Bumping is a fact of life on talk shows, he says.

ference is that theres still plenty of time to spread around the new date, so being bumped doesnt hurt as much.

room cheering Attaboy Larry. Keep it going. Keep talking.

!

Laurence Olivier was on Merv Griffin. It was his first talk show, remembers Kelton. He was running long, and I was in the green

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Tonight is taped the day of the broadcast, which means producers and talent scouts alerted^ tif Keltons scheduled ^pearance may stay up for nothing.

The syndicated talk shows, like Merv Griffin, are taped far in advance. A performer getting bumped still receives the standard $500 fee and a rescheduled appearance. But the dif-

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

IT ISNT EASY TO GET YOL R TRICKS!

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q532

0 KJ983

63

WEST    EAST

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'^AJ 763    ^5

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The bidding;

South    West    North    East

1 '    Pass    1    Dble

2    Oble    2    Pass

Pass    Dble    Pass    Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Si.x of .

of diamonds. East won the ace and applied the last nail to declarer's coffin. He exited with a diamond. Declarer was in dummy and he could take one club finesse. But he still had to give up a club to East. When East won the king, he continued with the ten of diamonds, and now the defenders were guaranteed two more tricks for a one trick set no matter what declarer did.

Helping Others

To Grow Food

It is all very well to make close doubles. But you had better have the defensive skills of 1966 World Open Pairs champions Hans Kreyns and Bob Slavenburg if you want to a\ oid bankruptcy as a result.

Slavenburg's double of two clubs was tactical-he wanted to drive the enemy to two hearts. But after he accomplished his mission, he and his partner had to defend brilliantly to achieve a plus score.

West led a spade. East won the king and correctly shifted to a trump to cut down club ruffs in dummy. Declarer played the king and West won the ace. Now if West does not remove dummy's last trump, declarer will get home. He will finesse the jack of diamonds, then use the diamond entry to dummy to t'ake the club finesse. .\fter cashing the ace of clubs, declarer can then ruff a club to set up the suit and land the contract.

But it would not do to return any frump. If West returns a low trump, de clarer will have two entries to dummy for two club finesses, which will allow the contract to succeed in a dif ferent wav. West solved the problem by- returning the jack of irumpsl

Declarer finessed the jack

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPl) - A steelworkers union local in Chesterton. Ind., is fighting unemployment by helping its out-of-work members grow their own food.

A recent survey by Gardens for All found the United Steelworkers Union Local 6787 was planning to expand its unemployment committees gardening program to several new neighborhood sites.

Jack Robinson, president of the Burlington-based national membership association for home gardening, says his group is starting to work with unions and unemployment networks to help out-of-work members grow at least some of their own food.

GFA itself is offering free six-month extensions of subscriptions to its monthly newsm a g a z i n e to current subscribers who have lost their jobs.

"We feel when times are hard, gardening is more important than ever, the GFA announcement says.

The Victims

Despite the war that has been raging there for more than 40 months, life for the people of El Salvador goes on. At age 14, Eduardo Flores has lost his mother and his home. And yet, in the refugee camp where he lives, he shares what he has and teaches others to read and write. Meanwhile, Salvadoran troops continue to fight an army of leftist rebels, and the U.S. Congress continues to debate President Reagans request for more than $100 million in additional military aid to El Salvadors government. For refugees like Eduardo, the future is bleak. And yet he has a plan for his own life. I want to study more so I can explain things to people, he says. I want to be able to explain why there was this War.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital of El Salvador?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The tale of the Passover Is told in the Biblical book of Exodus.

:i :iO s:i    "    VEC,    Inc.    1983

Charge 5th Person

WAR MEMORIALS

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - The Vietnamese government is establishing war memorials at Dien Bien Phu and along sections of the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the Vietnam News Agency reports.

DURHAM, N C. (,AP) - A Durham waitress has been charged with forging the will of a man who suffered an apparent heart attack and died at her lunch counter.

Debbie L. Rigsbee is charged with forging the will of Ernest R. Castleberry Sr., who died at the lunch counter Dec. 23, according to police.

Four other people have been charged in connection with the suspected forgeries of Castleberry and John A, Robertson of Raleigh.

Ms. Rigsbee was employed at the Woolworths lunch counter in Durham where Castleberry, a frequent customer, was suddenly stricken.

Since he was buried, Castleberry's body has been exhumed, and an autopsy is

being conducted this week.

Sgt. W.T. Martin of the Durham Public Safety Department said police do not believe there was any foul play in his death. He said Ms. Rigsbees signature appears on Castleberrys will as a witness..,

Among those charged with forgery or conspiracy are Hazel J. Castleberry and her husband, Robert J. Castleberry, a former justice of the peace. Robert Castleberry was Ernest Castleberry Sr.s brother.

Also charged are Barbara B. Hansen of Raleigh, who was a witness to the Castleberry and Robertson wills, and Dinah Clinding of Raleigh, a nurse at Rex Hospital where Robertson was treated.

CancerThe Life

AtTheEnd

OeTheTunnel

Cancer: The Winners

It's a moment each of us dreculsbeing told ice have cancer. A time when medical facts collide with natural human optimism. And the battle begins.

Some cry. Others deny. Everyone hopes. And most fight. Increasingly there are winners.

.Meet three spirited individuals who have coped with the dizzying journey through facts, odds and treatment. \ow. how do they handle the possibility of recurrence''

Find out when SuperStation WTBS. The American Qincer Society' and The .\CTA take an upbeat, informative look at cancer through the eyes of three tic-tims determined to he uinners.

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WHERE (DOES TOR B0A>FRIEMD LIVE ?

Defeated UMW Prexy Is

Waiting For A Coal Job

By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer EXETER, Va. (AP) -Hes turned the iand with the help of a pwiy named Cindy and cleared a small garden. But theres not much else to do so Sam Church Jr., just sits at home, waits for a job and plans a comeback in local union politics.

The former president of the United Mine Workers is out of work and waiting for an opening at the Westmoreland Coal Co.

Its nice iq) here, quiet, nobody bothers me, Church said recently as he sat in his living room. His son, Nathaniel, who will be 2 in May and is nicknamed Bink, sat in his fathers lap and eyed Churchs pouch of chewing tobacco.

On the paneled walls are photographs of Church and President Reagan, former President Carter, Deino-cratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., and Coretta King.

Church, 46, and his wife Patti, 27, moved back to Wise County after Church lost to Rich Trumka in the Nov. 9 election for president of the 160,000-member miners un

ion.

The former vice president of the UMW, Church became president in 1979 when Arnold Miller retired. His term expired last year, one year after Church led the union through a stormy 72-day strike.

Churchs house sits in a hollow near the mining village of Exeter. A creek runs a few yards behind the house, and a pet goat wan-^ ders the yard.

Church bought the goat as a joke, his wife said, because he told people he would become a goat farmer after losing the election.

Hes home again in a place where he knows the people and their work and has the support of friends. He says he is living on his savings and trying to sell his house in northern Virginia.

In the days after his defeat by^ruraka. Church reviewed his options and decided to come home. He said he turned down an offer from Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown to become the states labor commissioner and never considered working for a coal company as some other union officials did.

He has applied for his old job as a mine electrician at Westmoreland, one of the few coal companies in southwest Virginia still working a regular week. He said hell probably earn about $35,000 a year if he gets the job back.

Im a miner, Church said. There were a lot of ex-officials of the union who went into management. To me, I would be taking the knowledge and experience Ive gained working for the membership of this union and use it against them.

The worker is who I cast my lot with, he said. I could have gotten a pretty nice job with some of these coal companies if Id wanted that. But I would have been a turncoat.

Church is also trying to get back into union politics. He is one of three men running for

the p(^ of union field representative in Wise and Lee counties in UMW District 28, the same jd) that brought him out of Westmorelands mines and launched his union career more than nine years ago. The election will be held in May.

If he wins. Church said, he wants to start reorganizing several dormant loc^ union chapters.

Is Church interested in reclimbing the union ladder?

Im so satisfied just being home, I dont think Id ever pursue that again, Church said. All my friends are here and I know eveiybody down here. Im satisfied to stay ri^t here in District 28 to be quite frank.

But he said the experience of being the unions chief officer will help him in the field representatives job because I know where to look for what I need.

'The burly Church said he is not bitter about losing to Trumka.

The membership wanted a change, he said.

Trumka did what Church wanted to do when he trimmed staff and expenses at the unions Washington headquarters. Church said.

I was afraid it would be looked on as [Xilitics, he said. 'The recession and coal mine layoffs resulted in reduced dues payments and forced the savings.

But the former president is not ready to comment on his successors performance.

He hasnt had time to do anything, Church said. You have to give him a chance, give him time. Theunion comes first. Next year is the contract negotiation. Its going to be tough. We realty have to support the leadership. Jf we dont, we might find ourselves in the position of some of the other unions everybody wants a concession.

But Church is watching Trumka and said, If I thought something wasnt proper for the union. Id be critical.

SURREY, British Columbia (AP) - An amorous palomino stallion is becoming just too good a neighbor for some standardbred mares, says a horse breeder, who wants a law requiring fences to solve the problem.

Red Mcllwanie, a director of the B.C. Horse Owners Association, tells of a. case about a month ago where the palomino jumped one fence, trotted about a mile and a half, leaped over another, and impregnated two standardbred mares.

Saying the problem is not unusual, Mcllwanie wants the Surrey council to adopt a bylaw making it mandatory to install a six-foot fence around areas where stallions are kept.

' A palomino is a golden-colored horse with light-colored mane and tail. Standardbreds are a breed used in harness racing. And Mcllwanie said they dont make a very good mix.

HOME IN THE HILLS - Former UMW President, Sam Church Jr., holds his son during an interview at his home in Exeter, Virginia. Church is running for a local union office. (AP Laserphoto)

Doctor Retains TwO'Dollar Fee

AsksFenceLaw For Stallions

By J.L. SCHMIDT Associated Press Writer

RUSHVILLE, 111. (AP) -When Dr. Russell Dohner hung his shingle on the town square here in 1955, an office call cost $2.

It still does.

That was the going rate when I opened my office, said the 58- year-old Dohner, an affable general practitioner and one of three physicians in this south-central Illinois community. ^

For a time, I didnt think about it at all. Then I finally decided not to change it. Theres no real philosophy behind it. 1 dont consider it unusual at all, he said.

The going rate in nearby communities is $15.

It wasnt a gimmick, Dohner said. I didnt intend to attract attention. I thought it would let people have medical care at a reasonable cost.

Dohner, who is also chief of staff at Culbertson Memorial Hospital, still makes house calls, when 1 can work them into my schedule.

His typical day starts and ends with hospital visits. Office hours at his red brick building on the north side of the square are 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. - except Thursdays. His sister, Clarice, two registered nurses and two office workers assist.

Dont look for the quiet doctors smiling face on the nearby golf course. Hes usually too busy with patients scattered around the community of 3,000, many too ill to come to his office.

I think the personal touch of medicine is being lost. Thats why I doctor whenever and wherever, he said.

Vermont, Dohner, who is not married, said he had wanted to be a doctor for as long as I can remember, probably because I liked the old family doctor in the town where I grew up. I appreciated what he did for people.

Dohner graduated from Western Illinois University in Macomb in 1949 and attended medical school at Northwestern University in Chicago. He served a one-year residency and another year working on cardiovascular research at St. Lukes Hospital (now Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes) in Chicago.

Then, lured by the Culbertson hospital expansion, he moved back to Rushville. He has been chief of staff at the hospital, located about halfway between his two-story white frame house and his office, for 15 years.

I havent kept track of the number of babies Ive delivered, or the number of patients Ive had, he said. Im not a surgeon, but Ive assisted in some operations.

Its more of a personal thing with me. Im not in it for the numbers or the glory, he said.

Builders Saved On Home Costs

A native of the nearby Fulton County community of

EMMAUS, Pa. (UPI) - In a national survey, do-it-yourself homebuilders say they saved about 38 percent by building instead of buying. Their average cost was' $37,583 for the house alone, or $54,956, including land costs.

On average, the respondents added, their finished homes were worth just over $88,000.

The study by Rodales New Shelter magazine was based on questionnaires sent to 2,000 graduates of owner-builder schools.

Other findings included:

-Almost 100 percent used wood as a primary or secondary heat source and about two-thirds used solar energy as a primary or back-up heat source.

-The average age of owner-builders was 30 td 40, and their median income, about $26,000, compared with the national household median of $22,300.

Fifty-five percent said they held full-time jobs while building their homes. Almost half said their spouses also had full-time jobs during the period.

rare 6EMST0NE - Jenny Newman poses with an uncut M.000 carat Royal Azel gemstone which is to be displayed at Qiicaiios FMd Museum of Natural Hiory. The liiB magenUHkMred gem, recentty

ered in southern Africa, is considered by experts to be the newest gemstone on earth. In the foreground is a ladys ring of the same gemstone surrounded by diamonds. (AP Laserpboto)

CONSPIRACY CHARGE PERCE, Quebec (AP) -Environmentalist Paul Watson and 20 crew mem-berfs from his ship Sea Shepherd II have been charged with conspiring to interfere with the seal hunt in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

MONEY

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Our Family Rates

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT TAKE NOTICE that the partner ship known as WILCAR ENTER

PRISES, composed of Marvin W Aidridge. Philip E. Carroll, and James M. Williamson has been

Carroll, and

dissolved and has ceased doing business.

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any

recovery.

This the 17th day of March, 1983 WILCAR ENTERPRISES

c/o Gaylord, Singleton, McNally 8i Strickland

Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P O. Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sadie Haddock Wayne late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of March, 1983.

Shelby W. Evans 3619 N. Main Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Shirley W. Brewer 308 Pinewood Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrixsof the estate of Sadie Haddock Wayne, deceased March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mack Bowen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE I Stop in and register at Floyd G _ Robinson Jewelers,

Downtown Evans Mall for tree giti to be given away weekly No

purchase necessary

Oil

Autos For Sale

RENT A WRECK 7S2-CARS Daily-Weekly AAonthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114_

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. door. 756-0489alter 5p.m._

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO LT Low mileage. New paint lob. 752 2006 after 5.

1980 CAMARO, 21.000 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condi tion, white and red, excellent con-dition. Call 756 0814 after 10 pm.

1981 CHEVETTE Very good condi tion. 45,000 miles. $3800 negotiable Can be seen at El Highland Park

after 9.

018

Ford

BLACK 1976 Ford LTD 60,000 miles, AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, power windows, $1600 756 4052._

1966 MUSTANG, good shape, $1600 '    756    7051    after    6.

neootiabie. Call:

1976 PINTO Good condition, needs paint. $1200. Call 758 5585 alter 6.

1977 FORD LTD, 2 door, g^

please make immediate payment. This 21st day of March, 1983.

tdayi Harold Gray HinnanI

105 Edgemont Drive Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580

E xecutor of the estate of Mack Bowen, deceased. March 23, 30, April 6, 13. 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clara Brown Bowen

late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons havinc

if......

claims against the estate of sale

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before

Septemfcr 23, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their 11

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate jyment.

this 21st day of March, 1983. Harold Gray Hinnant

105 Edgemont Drive Snow Hill, I

North Carolina 28580 E xecutor of the estate of Clara Brown Bowen, deceased. March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS, INC VS

JESSIE F ARNOLD VS

MICHAEL STEVEN MARTIN AND ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORA TION

TO: MICHAELSTEVENMARTIN Take Notice that a. pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the aboe entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an action for judgment on

uni

ipaid note and chattel mortgage You are required to make detense

to such pleading not later ttjan the

11th day of May, 1983. and upon your TO do so the party seekinc

failure ro do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of March, 1983 JAMES F PENNY, JR

Attorney for Jessie F. Arnold P O Box 937

Lillinqton, North Carolina 27546

Lillington, North Carolina 275 TELEPHONE: (919) 893 4952 March 30; April 6, 13, 20, 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

condition, $2595 negotiable 758 3715 after 2

1978 FORD LTD, V 8, 34,000 miles new car condition (deceased wife's car). Many extras. Can be seen 2810 South Evans Street. $3750 firm 756 3491.____

1979 THUNDERBIRD, low mileage, excellent condition, loaded. $600 and take up payments of $122 per monlh.Cairafter5pm. 752 3891.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 STARFIRE 58,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, automatic; $2000. 752 9203 after 4.____

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH RELIANT

statibnwagon, 1982,    7,000    miles,

assume payments. 752-4990._

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door hard top Good mechanical condition. Come see. Make offer. 756-3517 after 6 and on weekends.

1975 GRAND PRIXE Power win dows. steering, brakes, sun roof. New paint. AM/FM stereo with 8 track. Excellent condition; $2,050 or best otter. Call 355 2589 after 6 p.m.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME Fair condition. 753-2534 night, 749 2641 day._

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA 75. 5 speed, new tires, vinyl, paint. Very sharp; $2890. 756 6588._

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage Perfect car tor young graduate. 752 0454.

1978 MGB Excellent conditon. Low mileage, radial tires. 756 0138 or 756-8943.

1979 HONDA Civic wagon. Air, extra clean, low mileage. AM/FM Call 746 4551 between 5and 8 p.m.

1979    1200 Honda Civic.

AM/FM/cassetfe radio 4 speed $3100. 825 3901 after 6._

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition. One owner. Contact Bob Adams. 758-5200 during working hours.

1982 MAZDA 626. 4 door White with blue interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM $7600. 752 1929after 6p.m.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

SAF

BUY.,

Safe Buy Used Gars

i^r^French^vanluaJeather seats, coach roof, new Michelin tires, loaded. Excellent buy.

2-1982 Lincoln Continentals

All fully equipped, leather seats. Save $6000.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door sport coupe, dark blue metallic, landau top, sport wheels.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

12,000 miles, loaded, V-6, automatic, air. Excellent buy.

2-1981 Buick Regal Undaus

V-6 engine, automatic, air condition, sport wheels. Wont last long.

1981 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

5 speed, air condition, low mileage, AM-FM radio, 4 door

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Bright red, white landau roof, wire wheel covers, V-6 engine, automatic, air condition.

1981 Mercury Marquis

Low mileage, excellent condition;

1981 Mercury Cougar GS

4 door, low mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, new tires.

^?y^nder!tu^malic, aiPco^ition, new tires, one owner. 20,000 miles. Good dependable transportation.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, sport interior, low mileage, good economical transportation.

1979 Mercury Marquis

4 door, fully equipped, gold, white vinyl roof, new tires, local one owner trade-in.

1978 Pontiac LeMans

4 door. 50,000 miles, extra clean, fully equipped.

1977 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Blue, low mileage, new tires, one owner

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Copper. Fully equipped, low niileage, one owner.

TRUCKS

1981GMC Sierra Grande

6 cylinder, automatic, air, 29,000 miles.

1980 GMC Pickup

Silverado. Power windows, power door locks, loaded.

1976 Ford Pickup

V-8 engine, straight drive, clean.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON THESE MODELS

1976 Triumph TH-7 .....11650.00 1975 Volkswagen Beetle.......$1750.00

1976 Metcuiv Marquis.........* 1650.00 1973 International Wagon $ 1775.00

1976 Ford Pickup.............$2495.00

EAST

trucks

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26- The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. fij^C -Wednesday. March 30.1963

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE:    17-    MFG    boat    SS

horsepower Johnson motor, open bow. walk through windshield S219S CallatterS, 75 0237_

OUACHITA 14'j- Bass boat Cox trailer 25 horsepower Johnson, $1299 757 3524_____

SAILBOARD, Dutour Wina used 2 seasons $650 negotiable Call 752

14' BOAT Evinrude motor, $450 754 6101 day. 758 3395 nights, ask tor Joe    __________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

military goods

Over 1000 Dilieifinl

ARMY-NAVY STORE

150t S Evans

032

Boats For Sale

14' BONITA BOAT TrihuH galva niied trailer 65 horsepower

niied trailer    65 horsepower

Johnson motor Ideal for fishing and skiing Very good condition. $1950 Call756 1900. ___

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran

California Special Used one season 2150, as

Call 756 2150, ask tor Mike; after 6 754 20:

17' ABS CANOE Rated at 745 pounds Double hull construction with paddles $325 . 753 2459 after 5 30d m _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and %>ortsman tops. 250 units in stock. 0''Briants,

Rateioh, N C 834 2774

ir SHASTA CAMPER Self con tained. air conditioned, sleeps 6. $2600. 758 349?_

1963 12' ARISTO travel trailer, excellent condition, air condition

mg.

$750

heater, sink and stove, sleeps 7.

Call 758 9342 after 5 30

1979, Sailboat San Juan 21'. galva nized trailer, VHF radio, working sails 5 horsepower. 756 0996__

039

Trucks For Sale

Help fight infle selling through Call 752 6166

it inflation by buying and the Classifiecf ads

SURF FISHERMAN For sale 1972 Chevy Blazer. 4x4. Standard transmission. Good condition. $1600 neootiable 752 1175

! 1974 FORD E 100 van, good condi

tion. Call 758 4363 after 6 pm

034

Campers For Sale

1977 27' COACHMAN Sleeps 8, full bed in back, lull bath Great shape Call 752 1589 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 DODGE Tradesman 100 van. Equipped tor camping. 756 2109.

1977 EL CAMINO Red and white 746 4566or 756 6682after6p m

1978 TOYOTA long bed pickup $2800 746 6611 after 5. _

1981 ALUMINUM hill dump trailer 32x30 60 " sides, 1020 tires Like new, $1900 Call 749 2291 after 4

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-whete lower utility retes, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

IF YOU CAN SELL

But feel uneasy about your future growth within your present employment.

HERES THE START OE A

NEW CAREER

Starting now RIGHT NOW You can turn your present selling skill inlo a stable, well paying, lifetime career as top earning lull lime Display Sales Prolessionai at the Gazette/Shopper It is a profession with challenges and rewards to match II moves in a hurry and It's never dull Dealing with the community is very salislying You will receive the best advanced Sales Training and professional growth opporiunilies that exist m the Held today With our program, you will accomplish good things now You may wish to phone us first Do so Call Zack Taylor

919/633-5106 for Confidential Interview

Tajlor

I^bllcatkMifl Inc.

208 Pollock St. New Bern. N.C. 28560

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, metallic brown, brown vinyl interior, 3,500 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo.

1982 Volvo GLT

2 door, 14,000 miles, red with black interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, nice car.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. Gray with black interior, 4 speed, loaded

1982 Mazda RX-7

21,000 miles While with blue interior, like new.

1981 Buick Century

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl top, blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, stereo radio.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Blue with blue velour interior, 10,000 actual miles, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1981 Ford Escort

Light blue finish with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, cassette tape, local trade.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Beautiful gray metallic with blue velour interior, 4 speed, air condition, low mileage, nice.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Gold with tan leather interior. Loaded.

1981 Datsun Pickup

Diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, short bed.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth Interior, 5 speed, air.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour.

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Light blue with Wack intertor. leeded, .eWJCtual mes, nice

1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

5speed, air, AM-FM. green with buckskin interior.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HooHer Rd.

756-3115

1981 FIDO FORD 21,000 miles Radiis No rust. Like new $5500 355 6349    ___

040

Child Care

A HOME with warmth and security Monday through Friday 7 30 to 5 00. Call anytime 756 0460._

41

DAY NURSERY

KEEP CHILDREN in my home.

For 2 $40. tor 1 $25 (weekly). Live at Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75. Call

752 5759 day, 756 1523 night. Have experience_______

04

PETS

BLACK LAB PUPS 3 males,

frefer to sell to serious hunters, top ield trial lines, all shots. Washington 946 4924 days, 946 7971 evenings and weekends._

DOBERMAN PUPPY Red and tan. 6 weeks old $75 or tjest otter. 746 4996 anytime

DOBERMAN PUPS 2 males, I red and 1 black $75 6 weeks old. Call 524 5294.    _

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE

training Call 758 5590

REGISTERED BOXER puppies. 7 weeks old Wormed and tail trimmed 746 3845

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Qo.

752-6116

046

j'    '

^|ETS

ADORABLE AKC Gol<^ Retrtever puppies. Oftfy 2 leff. CeH 7526136 after 6.__

AKC ELKHOUND puppies (like Shepherds, buf ' j size), 3 teft. fine

pels. Priced reduced. Pinetops. 1 827

827 4509.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

triever puppies. Ready now. Call 753 2270 or 73 3074._

BLACK AND. TAN puppies and

older doQS. Call 758 4372

051

Help Wanted

BCX>KKEEPER

Experienced full Musi

Ausf be able to

charge bookkeeper. --------

type and do limited amount of

secretarial work. Please send re sume and/or information to Book

keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.________

CERTIFIED TEACHER to teach 4 and 5 year old children. 20 hours a week. 9 until 1. Send resume to Little University, 313 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please

DRAFTSMAN

Summer position beginning imme

diateh "  ----------------

and

McDavid tion Call 753 2139.

mer posiiion Deginniny Iirnnt; ly Prefer experience with ink Leroy equipment. Contact avid Associates for applica

DRY CLEANING pressers and other dry cleaning help. Write Manager. P O Box 3775, Greenville, N C 27835

DYNAMIC YOUNG marketing firm Greenville and

looking for pros in surrounding areas. Our program is unique and the people we are looking for must be unique. If you are money motivated and desire above average earnings, we would like to talk to you at once. Call 752 4450 from 9 to 5. Monday through Friday

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for assistant manager trainee Ex perience preferred    '    '

only r- '    " '

Wood. ---------

phone calls please

assistant manager trainee tx ence preferred. Apply in person Monday Friday at Leather 'N d. Carolina East Mall. No

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Prominent firm looking for fo|)

flight secretary with excellent of

Put your poise to work in this plush office. Call Jenia Lanier, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020._

HELP WANTED Persons willing to lose to pounds and work 10 hours per week. Will train. For informa tion and free sample, call 758 7489 or 746 4728 between 10:00 am and 10:00 pm

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

HOUSEKEEPER dependable, trustworthy. Please send references with name, address and phone number to PO Box 705, Greenville, NC        _

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

JOB INF0RAAATK3N: OverMas, Cruisa Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $26,000 to $60.000 year possible. Call 805-687-6000. extension J 8752. Call refundable._

OFFICE MANAGER for

established construction firm. Duties include purchasing, inven tory control and accounting supervision. Excellent opportunity for well qualified, hard working individual. All inquiries strictly confidential. Send resume to Man ager, P O Box 2005, Greenville, N C 27835.

PART TIME sales with some inte

rior design knowledge and retail experience. Send letter or resume with references to PO Box 705, Greenville, NC

PART TIME help wanted Fast food experience. Apply between 1 and 3 p.m. at Bill's Fast Food Corner of 4th and Greene._

PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR trainee, experience preferred, part time considered Unique op portunity for self employment. ,58 4988after 5 p.m.

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald. Director of Nursing. 943-2111.

SOCIAL WORKER BSW degree? Worked with mentally handicapped children? This could be a very rewarding iob for you. Interviewing now. Excellent benetits and salary. Call Jenia Lanier, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.    _

TILE, CORIAN, and cultured mar ble installer, at least 3 years experience. Send lettei* or resume with references to PO Box 70S. Greenville, NC

TIRED OF SHIFTS?! Public Health Agency has opening for Public Health nurse. Hours 8 5 No

weekends. Starting salary $15,792 BSN degree preferred Contact: Personnel 752 4141.__

TWO BARMAIDS, neat, dependa ble. Mostly night work. Good wages and tips. SencTresume to: Barmaid. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835.

WANTED Body shop manager for multi-line dealership Modern facil

ities. Salary negotiable. Apply to    Greenville.    N    C

P O Box 1068 27834.

WANTED! Manager to work part time with ECU Groups

$600 $12.00 hour. Send resume to: Picture Perfect, 101 Woodland Street, Morganton, NC 28655_

WANTED: Middle aged lady to spend nights with lady in Ayden Call 746 3654.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda Prelude - 5 speeij transmission, AM-FM stereoi one owner, 12,000 miles.

1981 Honda Prelude Automatic transmission, navy blue, low mileage, one owner.

1981 Datsun 200-SX - 5 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, one owner.

1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, AM-FM Stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. tinted glass, radial tires.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1980 Honda Prelude Bronze, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, fully equipped including power windows, cruise control, power seat, one owner. 1979 Ford Thunderblrd Maroon, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1977 AMC Jeep CJ-5 - Brown, excellent condition, 55,000 miles.

1975 Volvo 4 door, excellent condition, low mileage, locally owned.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible. Extremely good condition, new top.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Leather interior, T-tops, like brand new, 12,000 miles.

1982 BuIck Regal Limited 4 door, low mileage, every option.

1981 AMC Spirit - Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Low

mileage, automatic transmission.

1979 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited In

great shape, a rare find.

1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles, gpod condition.

1978 Ford Granada Dark blue, clean. Automatic.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player, 43,000 miles, extremely nice.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great shape.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

'(MVOWK' .kvp Kuiaiill

.li'iOOS Memorial Dr Greenville 355-2500

'A b- t' S' (u.v-.    7.tH-72(X)

059

Work Wanted

BY DESIGN Sorirra decoraforing specials: 10% oft wallpaper hanging services, 15% off exterior painting

and staining. Quality decorating. By Design, 758-7165.

074

Miscellaneous

carpets steam Cleaned lOc a foot. Business and residential. Phone 355 6471

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 2123 day, 756 1007

erprii

lignt.

CONSTRUCTION, additions, re modeling. For estimates call Dillon Watson after 6 pm. 756-8232.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal

il. Equipment formally of Strip. All items returned

within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.

Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123. Night 756 1007._

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime._

jp I

Very reasonable. 752 7496 after 6. MATURE LADY with good refer

enees, honest and dependable to live in as housekeeper permanently. Call758 1471. ask for Jean

NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets, counter tops, book cases, inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758 07'79 or 752 162T_

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs 756 9117.

TREE SERVICE Trees cut and pruned. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 758 7013._

TREES topped, trimmed, )hn Perry,;

taken

down. John Perry, 758 4625._

TYPING, professional, 15 years experience. Letters, term papers, charts, etc. Call 756 7162 after 8 p.m._

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

D12 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor and equipment. 355 6360

SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator. 752 7096alter 5p.m

THREE POINT HITCH broadcast spreaders perfect for fertilizer or cover crop seeding. 600 pound

iver crop seeding. 600 pound ipacily $249.95; 50 pound capacity 54 95, 1100 pound capacity $278.95

ipacity

Price includes PTO shaft. Agitator $10 95 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC

752 3999.

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Hat teras Canvas Products, 758 0641, 1104 Clark Street.

$LL USED REFRIGERATORS, air condltonars, freazgr*. ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills. Authorized Appliance Service. 746 2446 at Black Jack

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi signs. Savirtgs up to 35% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Avenve, Greenville._

074

Miscellaneous

ie<.umc A professional barfeo^r Jail the Eastern School of Barten ding. 756 6644

BftUISWICK SLATE POOL TablS( Cash discounts. Delivery

and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

COUCI

sale.C

H AND MATCHING chair for all 756 8773.

DON'T THROW OUT that old carpet. Let us renovate if with a Kirby Heritage Home Care System Only $12.95 includes thorough vacu uming and shampoo. 12'xT5' limit please. Call Randy or Diane after 6 p.m. at 756 2404 tor appointment.

EARLY AMERICAN dinette set Table and 4 mate chairs. Excellent condition, $75. Call 756-2724.

CANNING JARS, home canned foods, frozen foods. 2 pieces |0t furniture, few miscellaneous items 758 2073

CHILDREN'S blue and whif^e Campaigner furniture: desk, night stand and chest, $225 Like new World Book Encyclopedias and a year books, valued over $600. sell (or $325. Days Mary. 752 3000. 1997    __

niohts 756

EIGHT FOOT Dr. piMper box No sliding lids with

CLARK a. COMPANY

Slihl Echo . Sachs Dolmar Snapper Toro Lawn Boy

scratches, 3 glass

3'^z^^ear^ warranty on box. Price,

when new, will sell for $600 cash. Phone 946 2545 between 7 am and 8 am.

FENDER JAZZ bass guitar, with hardcase, like new, $550 Peavey

TNT Kxj amp with cover anS rollers, like new. $250.. 756 5354.

FOR SALE Window screens. A fraction of original cost. 758 2606 after 6 and on weekends.

FOR SALE Boy's clothes. 3 piece navy suit. Size 18, Green pair of slacks, waist 27. Khaki slacks, waist X. Call 756 2352 alters.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants Marion Mae Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792.

FOR SALE:    Burroughs    L4000

c^ompulerlzed billing ' machine. Excellent condition. Call

ill 946 2137.

FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage for process ing. 65 a pound. Live weight. L A Moye Farms, Maury. NC, 747 3506 after 6 p.m

GARAGE DOOR, 9x7 Perfect con dition. 746 6829.

GE PORTABLE color TV, good condition:    $125.    Sears    electric

clothes dryer, good condition. $125. Admiral 30 " electric range, good condition; $125. Sylvania 19" black and white portable TV; $45 Philco 25" color TV, good color: $175. 746 6929

GOLD REFRIGERATOR, $200 746 6838.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges.

water healers, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture.

lots more. F 8. J Salvage. 2717 Wesi Vernon, Kinston, NC 522 0806.

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417.

ONE REDWOOD lounge and I redwood chair with removable yellow cushions in good condition, reasonably priced. 758 1450._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW l483 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator Regular price, $12,995    ?

Limited Timenly

$9,99r

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing Delivery and set up uded Hours, 8 am to 8 pm. mobile HOME BROKERS

6M West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191    _

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay

windows, frosf free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includea Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

RITZ CRAFT, 1966,    12x60.    2

bedrooms, very good condition 1 795 3865.

12X65 MARLETTE, 2 bedrooms, 1 lull bath, deck, underpinned, expanding den. Excellent condition See to appreciate $5500 negotiable Call alter 3, 756 8863,     .

1969, 12x55 National 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer/dryer, storage building Excellent condition $48(50 758 39lf,

1971    12x60 CHAMPION mobile

home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, mostly furnished, air condi tion, set up in clean park. Call 758 7392 or 756 4252    __

1972 RITZ CRAFT, 12x65    28,800

BTU, air. 756 1407 before 6 pm. 355 6171 after 6 p.m.

1973 SOMERSET, 12x65, furnished mobile home $6,0(X). Call after 6 pm, 756 8791.

WANTED tobacco trucks 10' long. Must be field ready Call 756 6165.

RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYER with 7 movies, $325. Whirlpool microwave,

I $300. Before 5, 756 7446: after 5 524 4724__

067 Garage Yard Sale

MOVING SALE Furniture, glassware, appliances, carpet, clothes, collectibles 501 East 11th Street, Friday, April I. 7 a m. 6.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 2nd. 8 to 1 Toys, baby items, kitchen items, puppies, and miscellaneous. 220 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens Subdivision.

072

Livest(Kl(

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Satur day 10 to 5 China, crystal, etc Bargains. Coin & Ring Man Downtown Greenville

ANTIQUE, modified Duncan Phyfe

sofa, original cover, good condition. rili

$300. Antique rocking chair, good condition, $150. Call after 6, 746

6157.__

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand new: $1695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Call 757 3820.

ASPARAGUS VIDALIAONIQNS BROCCQLI& LETTUCE

A Full Line Of

VEGETABLE SEEDS Kittrell's Greenhouses

REFRIGERATOR Good condition; $100. 753 3907.

RENT A STEAMEX Best method tor cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 30,10 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and get U REN tro,

tree movie 756 3862.

Call

RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing  ----------- Call URENCCf

cleans like 756 3862

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Co

Company.

SHARP SF741 Copier. 20,000 copies old; Remington 26 electric type writer, dual ribbon; AB Dick model

437 storage

imograph table; B

Burroughs . ... adding machine, 753 3)52 Monday

with

key

Friday, 8 to5.

STEREO Kenwood AM/FM re ceiver, 50 watts per channel with

JBL speakers. $500 or otter. After 6 p.m., 756-0096.    _

STORM D<X)R, 3 0" X 6'8 ". Hinge on left side. 746 6800.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHQLSTERY

Large assortment of fabrics. Call fri

for free estimate. 758 6922

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819 or 746 3296.

1974 12x46 Vogue, air condition, total electric, underpinned. $3800 Call 752 2111 days or 7fo 0050 nights.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closedoti. Call 746 4677 (rom 4 9.

1980 MARSHFIELD 14x70.    3

bedroom, I'z bath, set up on nice lot. Many extras. Call 758 2318.

1981 KNOX, 3 bedrooms, )' z baths, unfurnished, 14x64 Call after 3:30. 758 5901.

1982 TOWN & Country by Mansion 14 X 70, 2 bed, 2 bath and garden tub, like new. Call 756 4376 after 6:30 pm.

45x10 FULLY furnished. 18,000 BTU, air condition, electric pole and box, new refrigerator On rented lot on water at Blounts Creek. Mobile home can be moved or lot rented. $2900 or will trade for Pickup truck or farm tractor of same value. 758 0609._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.    __

077 Musical Instruments

HALF PRICE SALE on all brands of pianos and organs through April 6 Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 60()2_

HAMMOND M3 ORGAN Like new 753 2534 night, 749 2641 day

YAMAHA 12 STRING guitar with case $135 Gibson The Paul

TQPSQIL

cubic 758-:

electric, $325, Peavey Backstage 30 amp, $85 Phone 752 8619 or 757 4502 Mark.    _

Clean $7 per cubic yard delivered. 8-7693

We Specialize In Your Garden

2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT

TREE STUMP REMOVAL Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 3400 or 355 2621 after 6 p.m. tor free estimate._

CALL 756 7373

WANTED TO BUY

playpen. Call 756 6093

mesh baby

ATARI 400 home computer, 3

months old 4 game cartridges Perfect condition. Call

included 752 4863

WEDDING GOWN and tiered veil, excellent condition. Reasonable of ter. 756 39166 to 11 pm

WCXJD BUILDING, 8X8. shingle root. $225. 758 7693.

Classified way Call 752 6166

BEAT THE SPRING RUSH No carpet is to big or to small to clean

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that ned repair. 746 2446

Carpet steam cleaning by Carpel Care of Greenville For estimates

c^all 756 0943 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ' ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ZENITH 25" console color TV, has sharp pdcture. Early American cabinet, with automatic tine color, only $225. 756 0492.

27" RALEIGH RAPIDE bicycle. $125 or best otter . 758 4535.

3 PIECE living room set. Solid pine, ustic fabric. 2 years old, $40(7 .37

carat man's diamond cluster Size 10, $500. Negotiable 758 4475.

080 INSTRUCTION

MOTORIZED ULTRALIGHT aircraft Certified flight instruction. 355 2970.    _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black . 2 year old Cocker Spaniel. Last seen near Oak Grove Avenue and Greenfield Terrace wearing a red collar Please call 752 888f.    _

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call tree I 800 845 3929

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Bovd. Call 756 3264._

FORMICA TOP dining room table and 4 swivel chairs, $300 negotiable. In good condition. Must sell! Call 756 8532 after 6 and anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION! LDCFORYURIKA FOODS CORPORATION

New Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 4-9 PM Other Days By Appointment.Only 752-0207

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Due to'a special purchase of lease cars, we are offering outstanding prices on a group of 82 Toyotas. We have 82 Tercel 4 Doors, automatic with air Conditioning and radio and 4 Door 82 Corollas, automatic with air conditioning and radio specially priced from *5995.00. Financing terms available while supplies last.

Corolla Tercel 4 Door

Five Year/60,000 Mile New Car Warranty Available

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United State' Greenville, NC 757 0001, nigf. 753 4015._

SMALL BUSINESS opportunit Convenience store and grill locate near Eastern Pines. Ideal area tor growth. Daytime. 355 6045, nights 756 3229

TO BUY OR SELL a business, for appraisals, tor financing for Iran chi!

vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville 752 3575    __

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

sheetrock (hanging finish), to years experience. Call 757 0678 II no answer 355 6952

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workjni

ineys and fireplaces. Cah qht, 753 3503, Farmville._____

iimne day or ni GUTTERS CLEANED of

and debris 752 1080

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW SO SLIP MARINA partnership liquidation sell olt Pamlico River. Beaufort County 2 plus acres, running water, electric hookup, 400 foot water front. Unbelievable at $65.000. Call The Rich Company, days 946 8021, nights 946-6829

102 Commercial Property

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Commercial property. Located in the city, 7,674 square feet. Zoned CDF, numerous permitted uses such as automobile sales and service, otflces. business, civic ar trade organization. $75,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997. __

FOR RENT 7000 square feet Of retail office Expansive appointed warehouse space. Excellent location, general purpose. High tratftc area. C J Harris 4 Co., Inc.,

4T 7000 square feel Of offices and modern

arvtd. % ^ niri    vv.i    iifv*'

Financial And Marketing Consdl-tants^757 ---

0001

MOBILE HOME Park investment

opportunity Ongoing mobile home ilex with spaces lor 14 homes. Water and electric hookups to each space. Prolllabla opportunity for

compli

qualified buyer with owner financ Ing available. Owner relocating! Call the Rich Company, 946 8021

days or 946-6829 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engege-A-Car, the common-senee Iter-native to BUYINQ a new car.

Its the modern way to drtve any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at Inllation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

2719 E. 10th St. 797.W40ii

fv,\

104 Condominiums For Sale

DESPITE THE RUMORS

You can still buy in a nice neighborhood at a low price with little cash down! Our townhomes

and condominiums otter an at fordable opportunity of ownership. Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 70 and Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

MCX)RE&SAUTER nO.South Evans 758-605a

106

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT tor sale

3,359 pounds. Cali 825 1728.

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds lobacco

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call

for more details Call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights,_________

100 Houses For Sale

REDUCED, REDUCED, Reduced! University area. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, basement area, study, screened In back porch,' fenced in back yard. 1 block from ECU Only $59,m. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

TREAT YOURSELF Impressed

you'll be when you enter ttie foyer

of this four bedroom home in Pines. Skylights, casablanca fan and greenhouse are lust a few of the extras. AAaster bedyoom has it's own deck for those romantic spring nights. Owners transferred so this

can be yours. ISO's. 481. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

TUCKER ESTATES This rustic Cedar farm home offers superior construction. Owners transferred and regret having to sell. Call now

for your private showing. STO's. 44l CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666.

VERY NICE RANCH Great room, 3 bedrooms plus office. 2 full baths. New carpet, attractive exterior and interior. Large 2 car garage. Solar hot water. Alexander Circle. Reduced from $68,000, now $59,900. By owner, call 752 6316.    _

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

111 Investment Property

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. DrapM, wall heat and air.

to wall car^, central _______

outside, storage. Griffon area

Phone 524-4;i3t.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and

yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Sho by appointment only. Couplesi singles. No pets.

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appll anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pods.

. Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Contact J T or Tommy 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex available in 30 days. T 1 mile from the EC and hospital. 2 bedroc    baths,

washer and dryer hoo    MO per

month. Call 7H-3157    *'    '

for Bryant or John

,4EW 2 BEDROOM I bath duplex. Off Hooker Road. Heat pump, appliances, newly decorated. Tature couple or professional

son. 1300 plus deposit. No pets. AAary, 752 3000, nights 756

AKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

15 ask

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY

Attention investors - 3 houses side by side, 3 and 4 bedrooms, all rented, rental income, $541 per month. Possible short term financing. Only $52,500 tor all 3 houses. Must be sold as a unit. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

#

CYPRE

herry Court

bedroom townhouses iths. Also 1 bedroom Carpet, dishwashers, patio, free cable TV,

109 Houses For Sale

A REAL OPPORTUNITY! 10'j%

APR, FHA or VA, 30 years, fixed rate financing on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Greenwood Country Squire, Pleasant Hill. Closing costs paid. Outfus Realty Inc., 756 5395

BELVEDERE BY OWNER 123^%

loan assumption with low ec)uity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street

 ------ w.    wii    vfwivi    all    .

L'Yn^ room, large family room

f.wwi'ir    laiiiiiy    I    WII

Ireplace, large country kitch en, fenced back yard, beautiful lot $62,500. 756 5545.

BIG YARD SALE!! Lovely wooded lot comes with this three bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den

.u.tvriiiioi oitras, uur

with a firejplace and eat in kitchen

y... w    WIIU    cai    III    9MIL.IIrn.

Candlewick Estates, |ust three

miles from new hospital. Affordable

 . .... ----------

,w9uitai. miutuduie

Bargain! $50's. *461, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BY OWNER in Farmville. Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. New central heat and air. Fully carpeted and insulated Dishwasher and refrigerator. Utili

ty house in rear. What a steal at

$35,...........

000. Call 753 2038

BY OWNER Sale or rent with

option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch.

carport, large lot. Near hospital Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500 758 594.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice

.... ^   ,

yard. In Farmville $59,500 Call alter 5 p.m., 753 3030 or I 847 7213

BY OWNER: Attractive custom built farmhome. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, heat pump, wood stove, patio, attic and shed storage. Lots more extras. Twin Oaks. $55.900. Call evenings for appointment. 752 4665.

CAME LOT Beautiful Williamsburg ranch with three bedrooms, two fun baths. Huge greatroom, large eat in kitchen and formal dining room, plus no need to worry about going to the bank because owner will tinance

d for you. $60's. *485. CENTURY 21

I

Bass Realty. 756 5868.

CLUB PINES This one looks like something out of Better Homes and Gardens. Owner relocated and will rent with an option to buy or help with the closing costs, $90's. *256. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

COUNTRY HOME New listing. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, acre lot. 10% financing available. Only $28,900.Steve Evans 355 2727 or 758 3338.

EXCELLENT AREA, beautiful lot, full of mature pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, family room vYith fireplace, formal dining area, fenced backyard $58,500. Call Jett

Ald^^e, Aldridge 8. Southerland,

756 2807 or 756 3506. A 2.

EXCELLENT BUY lor a young couple or investor. Three bedroom

home in University area, Hardinq St, $35,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

EXCELLENT TASTE Is to be found in the formal difiingroom of this beautiful Williamsburg four bedroom home in Lynndale. Hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room Kitchen and breakfast room display designer wallpaper. Den'with French doors leading to a deck tor casual entertaining. Wet bar, play room, custom draperies throubhout. Like new $l30's. *341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Located in walking distances of

university, 3 bedrooms, family itn    '    

room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, shown by appointment only. $40 s Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION

3 bedrooms. 1'? baths, central heat & air, full garage, with lots of privacy. Steve Evans 355 2727 or 758 3338.

HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heated, garage, living room, large greatroom with pool fable and fireplace, dishwasher, newly carpeted Cost Is only 10% higher than houses one half its size in the area. $57,900 758 0144 or 752 7663

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved Partially renovated, partially wired and plumbed In Stokes area House has great potential and priced right 756 4019 or 752 1806

JULIA CHILD would go wild over this custom family kitchen with built in microwave, huge pantry and wet bar. Breakfast room has a bay window. Dad will enjoy putter ing in the two car garage. All tormal areas plus den with

fireplace. Backyard deck. Four eon

bedrooms. All located on a beautifully landscaped lot in Club Pines $105,900. *474 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LIFE'S T<X) SHORT to waste time looking for a three bedroom starter home. This cape cod cuttie in the university area otters an attractive home at an affordable price. $42,900. *475. CENTURY 21 3ass Realty. 756 5868

LOVELY OLDER HOME. Universi ty area. $55,000. Call Joe BOwen, East Carolina Builders. Inc 752 7194,

NICE HOUSE located mile from Farmville. 3 bedrcwms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, and wash area. 753 4664 or 753 5158._

OWNER DESPERATE! Will sell, rent with an option to buy or whatever if takes This three bedroom cutie on a wooded lot is just'mlnutes from Greenville. $30's.

lust minutes from t>reenviiie. $jo s. *331. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.    _

RED OAK Almost an acre lot on quiet, traffic tree circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace.

double garage, one of the nicest homes in fnis area! Call Jett

Aldridge, Aldri a 8, Southerland, 7807 o

756 2807 or 756 35^u. A 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

752 61 16

lasticSlip Covers

Custom Mod In horns. Hf dssr pisstic. Prolocts f from smoko, dust, iMsrlng.

Sofa & Chair Covered

(4PttkMM0rLM>

$9!

Covers

'WCLDON

i

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY

Attention investors 4 Investment properties sold as group, income presently almost $1iOO per month, some owner financing available. $125.000. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._,_

113

Land For Sale

4 ACRES of land. Ideal for house and garden or horses, or can be

gc _    ____

used lor commercial use for shop.

f 752

Mobile homes allowed. Day 1138, Night 756 5708.

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Beautiful wooded lot, excellent area! $8500. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 2807 or 756 351

EMORY WOOD; $3000. Call for details. The Evans Company 752-2814.    _

HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION

Spacious halt acre lots for sale for $4500, $500 down, balance financed by seller. Call 756 2682 or 355 2887.

HUNTINGRIDGE Convenient country living, large restricted res idential lots near hospital. Millie Lilley owner broker. 752 4139._

LOT FOR SALE in Tucker Estates. Call for price and location. The E vans Company 752-2814.

WATER FRONT wooded lot, Bath

Creek, 100'+ water frontage, ap 5e

proxirnately I acre. $28.500. Se rious inquiries only. 946 3161

2 ACRES with septic tank and spring it of

ipt

ted well. $13,000. 10 miles east of Greenville. 757 3964^_

4 ACRES ot land. Ideal for house and garden or horses, or can be

g _ .    .    ____

used lor commercial use for shop. Mobile homes allowed. Day 752-

1138, Night 756 5708.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230.__

WATERFRONT PROPERTY ap proxirnately 1 acre, 102 front feet. Well and septic tank. Mature pines. Southwest exposure. Located on

Neville Creek at Crystal Beach on Pamlico River. 946 5121 or 946 2018.

120

RENTALS

CESSNA 210 for rent. Full instru ment flight rules and certified all new BX2000 Avionics with encoder plus distance measuring equipment fast and very economical. $65 per hour. Call Allison Aviation, 758 5826.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.    _

NEED STORAGE? We have an

igtc

day Friday 9 5 Call

size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon    756    9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on l acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck. and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 5168 after.    _

DUPLEX FOR RENT Downstairs, 2 bedrooms. 104 South Woodlawn. Near campus. Water furnished, $250. 756 6004.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hook-ups, laundry

tennis court, 1.752 1557

RESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2306 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer

hook-ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-6061, nights/weekends 758 5960.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

DUPLEX (tvyo spacious 8^a^t

ments available) upstairs downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms.

refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Water biTl paid by owner).

Lease and deposit required.

.    ..    .    ...    ..    .    -jj----

Latham and 5th Street. 752 2844 after 6 p.m._

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service

Weekly or monthly rates

'    '      ithz    

Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex apartment and carport. Call 746 65)7._

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. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?z

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/drVer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near

can^us. No pets. $215 a month.

756 :

PRIVATE ROOM and bath. Light cooking priveleges. $125 plus '+ of utilities. Across from pool, Eastbrook Apartments. 100 Eastbrook Drive, Apartment C Come after 2, Cyble Barger.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished aparfment, heaf, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pefs. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per hnonth. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE ^

TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOM, near campus. For male student. $125 including utilities. 752 2615 daily.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. 1'+ baths, fireplace, practically new. $330 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. 1'/z baths, available April 1st. $300 per month. Call Cfark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy

efficient. Carpeted, appliances, ' ookw

fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Dq it and lease required. Call 756-28

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required. 756 4364 after 6, ask tor Donny._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 W. 4fh StreetPhone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville

SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST

Parking in Front & Rear

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri.B a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturdays a.m. tii3 p.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Brown-Wood, inc. has an immediate opening for a saiesperson. Previous car saies experience not necessary. Exceiient income opportunity and fringe benefit package. Appiy in person to Bob Brown between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday-Friday.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave., Greenville

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wBPimBLr/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, silver metallic with padded vinyl root and gray velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 spilt seat, local one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

19||Chevrolet Caprice

4 dOTC two tone blue and gray with gra

gray with gray velour trim. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, 16,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic with

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

ih blue vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34,000 miles.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Dark green metallic with cloth Interior. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, clean car.

1981 Buick Century Wagon

Brown metallic with exterior woodgrain and beige trim, power windows and door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 31.500 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with burgundy cloth trim. Extras include AM-FM stereo, air condition, cruise control, bucket setts, wire wheel covers, t-top.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. While with bfue leather Interior, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Dark green metallic with leather Interior. Options Include tilt wheel, cruise control and split seats. Only 24,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with most factory options, 38,000 miles, one local owner.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White with whit padded top and white leather interior. Equipped with most factory options. Sharp car.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, new tires, local trade.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

lllc with tan vi

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door, beige with tan cloth interior, power steering I and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, rally wheels, local car.

4 door. Dark green metallic wilh tan vinyl top and tan vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Only 50,000 miles, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

4 door. Medium blue metallic with blue cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio. Only 48,000 miles, local car.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray wHh land.tu top anogray cloth inti

......    ,._..i    interior,    tilt

wheel, cruiae control, air, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, 64,000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Av.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

121

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer        -    1,    club

hookups, cable tv,

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments No pets C<

Insurance a Realty. 752 2754

available.

-all Smith

TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath con dominium for rent. Close to ECU bus stop. $280 a month. Toll tree number, 1 800 446 3870 day. 1 804 741 5715 night, ask tor Rich ard

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3

bedrooms. Married couple only

Available April 1st. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545or 758 0635

122 Business Renfals

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on

Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887.

FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square teet .756 S097or 756 9315

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square fool building. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 756 6040or 524 5042.

WAREHOUSE AND office wace for lease. Approximately 15,000 square feet, 10th St. area. 756 50^

756 9315

125 Condominiums For Renf

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, l''z bath, carpeted, ma|or appliances furnished. No pets. Married couple preferred. 827321 after 5 p.m. _

127

Houses For Renf

3 BEDROOM, I'z baths, central heaf and air, storage, great loca tion, washer/dryer and dishwasher. Limit 2 children. Must have vacu urn cleaner. No pets $390. 758 3149.

3 BEDROOM house, stove, retrig erator furnished. Call 758 2347 or 752 6068.    _

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.

127 Houses For Renf

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding

starter home, near university, appliances furnished. Devis Realty, 752 3000,    756    2904,    Rhesa Davfs

355 2574.

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room

with fireplace. Must see to.appreci

-jfl-

ate. I 977 6417.

CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, air, fireplace.

$345.758 0174.

II^UI

South Library.

CORNER of South Harding and 3rd Street. One bedroom house, partly furnished. Available April 1. $185 a

month. Call 752 5508 or come to house Wednesday and Thursday

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. I block from tennis courts. 756 8160, 756 7768

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher, fireplace, central heat and air condition, garage, fenced in

backyard. $450 per month. Call 756 3391 after 6 p. m. and week ends.

FOR A8ATURE PERSONS who

value the beauty ot flowering shrubs, shade trees and privacy. Cozy 2 bedroom home, excellent

condition, quiet neighborhood, enclosed porches. 2 car garage and workshop, 15 minutes from

Greenville. $295 and lease. Bill Byrd, 758 0198. 757 6961

FOR RENT with option to buy in heart of Farmville. 8 room house. 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 753 3730,__

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick house.

2 baths, carpet, heat pump, garage, refrigerator and stove. $340 month. 746 6394or 752 5167.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the

ly. L Agency, 756 2121

2 OR 3 BEOR(X)M house Clean,

private, near hospital. o pets. Deposit. 752 5402, 758 2910,

3 BEDROOM ranch style home.

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision.

' if 75.............

Calf 7570001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006.    _

3 BEDRCXJMS, 2 baths, living f

room, dining, kitchen and carport Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395. 107 Dupont Circle, 756 870(3^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND

INCOME TAX SERVICES

757-1807

Monday - Friday 756-9000 Saturday 9101

Call for appointment.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom ^artment, 2401 East 3rd Street. Carpeted, air. Heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished $250

Ray Spears, 758 4362, Dick Evans. 758 II19or 756 3500.__

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, washer, dryer, 12 X 12 utility shed.

private lot. Couples only. No pets. Four miles from hospital on Stan

tonsburg Road Call 746 6860 after 3 pm

12x60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $150 No children No pets 758 4541 or 756 94?L_

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Furnished, $150 plus $100 deoosit Call 758 0779or 75f 1623

2 BEDROOMS, near Ayden. Furnished, private lot 2 bedn near city. 757 3177 or 524 4349.

Furnished, private lot 2 bedroom

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. $135 month. 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets Jay's Trailer Park, Winterville S1. 756 6668.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer. dryer. Country lot. $175 753 5732

Want to sail livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

135 Office Space For Rent

OOWtTTOwSThjlTofriil'all. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. 756 0041 or 756 3466

OFFICE SPACE lor rent 1123 South Evans Street From 350 square feet to 3000 Call 758 2174

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH l bedroom condominium, ocean front. 756 4207

138

Rooms For Renf

ROOM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night.

UNFURNISHED bedroom near ECU $75 a month plus utilities Ask tor Kim Christian. 752 9727

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RCXSMMATE wanted

Responsible person to share 2 dro(

bedroom apartment.    all

expenses. Call 756 9597

FEAAAtE ROOAAMATE To share

fartially furnished apartment near CU $120 includes rent, utilities, and cable Call Cynthia 752 1891 or 757 1955^_

144

Wanted To Buy

USED ELECTRICAL hoists Any size tor manufacturing plant Cafl

752 2111 between 8 and 5 p m AAonday through Friday Ask tor Edgar Bryari. ________

AAODERN, attractive Office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374    _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet.

_ . _____ sqi.

Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

cMomuomcEEiNinHTai.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

WHOLESALE PRICES Whitewalls LIFESAVERXL RADIAL STEEL BELTED

185/80R13(BR78-13)

195/75R14(ER78-14)

215/75R14(GR78-14)

225/75R15(HR78-15)

235/75R15(LR78-15)

Wholesale Price *38.90 Wholesale Price *43.80 Wholesale Price *46.90 Wholesale Price *52.50 Wholesale Price *54.80

Cash & Carry Prices Plus F.E T

While Supply Lasts

COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION

320 W Greenville Blvd 756.1370

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Offered By

Jeannette

Look

k Whats

Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this comfortable, affordable house with a touch of

luxury.

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Services. Inc. or your REALTOR

Agency, Inc.

SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING - Plaza Drive Govern ment leased. Excellent tax shelter

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 3000 plus square feet of warehouse. Two private offices, $68,000 Excellent Buy!

2 OFFICE BUILDINGS - Excellent Locations. Completely occupied. Good cash flow.

MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING - Physicians Quadrangle Building contains 3472 plus square feet Operating room, lab, examination rooms, private offices. For sale or lease with option

Call Jeannette Cox For Information

Office 756-1322 Car 757-8747

Home 756 2521 or call Toll Free 1-800-443-2781.

is the time to buy a new home!

Camelot Subdivision

Hurry nd you can choosa your own color chame, carpel, wallpaper and vinyl In thia home now under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, actlvF ty room with llreplace, dining ,room. Kitchen has rsnge and 'dishwasher. Hast pump. We will pay up to 4 points and closing costa. 1340 sq, ft. $$$,Ml.

The Evans Company also has lots in other areas where we can build a quality hotine for you.

Call us now at 752-2814

Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Greenvile me

701W FourleenlhSI Greenville. N.C

NEW LISTINGS

Lovely ranch home in quiet neighborhood - features f()yer, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage and central air. 12 3/4% fixed rate conventional rate financing available up to 95% loan, $51,900.

If you love contemporary this ones for you! Cozy loft overlooks living room, kitchen with large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, soianum, 2 decks, large privacy fence and heat pump. Attractively landscaped and priced to sell! $55,600.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pineridge is the setting for this charming home. Country kitchen with dining area, sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and heat pump Assumable 9 1/2% FHA loan with total monthly payments of $439.60. $58,500.

Jane Butts  ........756-2851    Mavis    Butts........ 752-7073

m

*

^ MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

mm

a

........L

//

Better than It Has To Be!

SEE

MR.PIGGLY

WIGGLY

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 30-APRIL 2

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladlng accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.

2105 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN M0N.-SAT.7AMT012AM SUNDAY 7 AM TO 9 PM

FRIDAY3TIL7PM SATURDAY 12:00 NOON TIL 7 PM bring THE KIDS FOR AFREESURPRISE! OTHER SPECIAL IN STORE SAVINGS AND GIVEAWAYS!

MAOLA CREAM

COnAGECHEES

12 OZ.

Buy one, Get on

MOU

ICE

CREAM.. fli

ESKIMO PIES

Beautiful

Baroque

Hand-Painted STONEWARE Created by HEARHISn>E

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

INNER PLATE

LUNDYS SLICED

Swifts Premium Beef!

WHOLE BONELESS

U.S.D.A.GRADE'A FRESH WHOLE (2 PER BAG)

LUNDYS PORK

T

0

ERLINGS

SIRLOIN TIPS

8-12 LB. AVG. LB.

LB.

BUCKET

1.68

FRYERS

38<=

raRCNASE

Collect a Complete Set Save More Than 50%... Stwt thM weak

*ai(F Mnn

iM In MtaMMve O* lorwneM anerfy eewtgNMUnf endwofejnq Ivani PiM urn Mwipeti m

^ 01 QuNMy ptrmanrHly M .Ft

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MatcMna .STOCK

OeCNL COUnUMONFUCU ATLOWFMCEI

Open Hoc* Ouerenieed Ta ie AertiMi For I Vaere

498

WHOLE    -__

bottom21j0Q

BONELESS SIRLOIN

98'

CUBE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

15 OZ.

3/1

19

LB.

PI66[rWl66LY

FRANKS 12 OZ

PIG6LYWI6GLY

STEAK BOLOGNAi2oz 98^

2g^g% FI66LY WIGGLY

.00 fViQrF    98^

BONELESS SIRLOIN    OQfl    BONELESS SIRLOIN    OOfi wAUOHUC LB.

TIP STEAK    I,    2^    TIP ROAST    .. i.    2^ wh.lif,isk

orimaouNOORRUMP    aoNELUsaonaMround    ^g p|CNICS .. ii. 78

......IB.    fc    Ol CAII . ; LB. ^ SLICED FRESH

PICNICS .. IB 88

FRESH    _    _    1/4 SLICED

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 0Z.M^ ^ //

ROUNDST.^

LIMIT

ONE,

PLEAIQ

ICH.

HAMBURGER HELPER 7 0Z.

99

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE LB.

98

PORK LOIN ia1.58

WHOlESHEHSUf

SPARE RIBSli

5PUT

SPARE RIBSia

.78

.88

PI66LT WI6SLY WOHLDOf    GOLDEN RIPE

(TLSStEQDSB Bananas. LOCAL

3 LBS. COLLARDS

PEARS  lb 49c

PER LB.

CELERY........3/1JDO

NORTH CAROLINA

YAMS    ^.Bs^lOO

WHITE

POTATOES si.a690

SNOW WHITE    4

MUSHROOMS... E. 1.99

OIL 11 i SAVE-Douiny

^ ArMfaam^r%

Give A Flower, Corsage, Or Fruit Basket To That Special Loved One!

We Havem All!

Rwn tu nuhin of,;^^pioducli

.Whan You Buy Thrat

uL_

I

WoiT Oisiwi! inOlIOHEI    1(MI    1.    "iS'S

SU. KMICllWt. UWEI    WWlciMiT    cTt

LOVE MY CARPET..............aoz. 4/lJOO

LTSOL OtSMFECTANT CLEANER a u IS9 LTSOL TUI ITIU CLUNER it u. Ml LTSOL TOILET NWLCLEANEI uu l.ll LTSOL 01 LTSOL II tniAT 18N.22I Sand tor fraa product coupon ivlth ttirta

purchaMs of parUclpatjiii'prodMa froin tka makers of Lyaoi. Pick up mall-ln

cartlficate today at PiNly Wiggly.

MRS. SMITH'S

Apple Pie

26 OZ.

ADVANCED FORMULA

More Softr)ess. More Freshness ^ FOLGER'S FLAKED

COFFEE

rhy^YO'.T.'.'OTQvra'a'ruwa'ri'i'.n'.ay.^ytT.

MERICO BIG TEXAS

BUnER FLAVORED BISCUIT

'sFREE

LIMIT ONE FREE WITH 7 50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 4/2/81

COCACOLA, MELLO YELLO, SPRITE, TAB, CRUSH DIET COKE,

& SUGAR FREES

2 LITER

99

LIMIT 4, PLEASE!

LUNDYS

LARD

25 LB. STAND

899

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

379

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

2.891

>'///>> /'A / / > >    4'

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAD

229

'y*'* * V .. Da;' WMwwTf

^'1        . .YiV/iVi'iViV

MERICO BIG TEXAS BUTTERY FLAVORED

BISCUITS

12 OZ.

4/1

00

Buy 2 Welchs*

GraM Jelly and/ or Jam (20 (wi and

get 1 FREE by mail.

99$

kwulra In itoro - akoutsptclil

20 OZ.

3-iir offarl

Health & Beauty Aids

FINAL NET

Hair Spray

REG. OR UN8CENTE0 4

OZ.

>. un uwaucnitu

990

Maalox

ANT4CI0

Vj, I OV,*iPA*i*^i,

IIri 01 '>1^ 1 aoet, *c

BEAUTY ON TAP

SHAMPOO

NORMAL OR OILY 7 0Z.

99

MAALOX

LIOUID 12 OZ.

209

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

99'

IIMIT ONE QT WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 00 fOOD OROIR COUPON fXPIRfS 4/2 8.T

KELL066S

Pop Tarts

KELL0G6S

CORN FLAKES

s. BREYERS

ICE CREAM

2.19

1/2 OAL.

PIGGIY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Mi mm

.'

4

wmm

I Deeds

Bowser Court. Co. Inc. TO Chandler Oraig Browning al

42.00

Tommie L. Little Builders TO Kinimi Nick Colie 41.00 Alt<m P. RIayo al TO Jody CarrrtJordcMi 30.00 Roy F. Smith al TO Danny Lee Lan0ey 6.50 Joyce S. Sutton TO Leon Nathaniel Sutton NS Leon Nathaniel Sutton TO Joyce S. Sutton NS J. R. York Const. Co. Inc. TO Norma Faye Lewis 45.00 Branch Bk TO Daniel J. Sendrowskial 43.50 Carl E. Brown Jr. al TO Branch Bk 78.50 Michael D. Cornell al TO Steven M. Hansen al 70.50 Woodrow Dixon al TO Woodrow Dixon NS Woodrow Dixon al TO Mary Rose Dixon Page NS Guy E. Evans al TO Vernon Ray Norman al NS Gladys D. Furman TO John Harlie Furman Jr. 2.00 David P. Glisson Jr. al TO Carolyn J. Foster Boyd al

12.00

Walter Ciflton Heath al TO Arthur Lee Cherry 7.00 Leslie Ray Manning al TO Harold W. Deitch al 8.50 Albemarle Presbytery of the Presbyterian Chruch in US TO Mt. Shiloh FWB Church 1.00 Alice Ward Speight TO Burger King Limited Partnership II 170.00 FHA TO Vance T. Clark NS Josie Mae T. Williams al TO John D. Wilkerson al NS Josie Mae T. Williams al TO R.C. Waters Jr . NS John Franklin Baker al TO Rebecca Baker Jones NS Elizabeth M. Ball TO Michael D. Ball 1.00 Elizabeth M. Ball TO Urry Wayne Ball al 1.00 Larry Wayne Ball al TO Elizabeth M. Ball NS Peoples Bk TO Leonard R. HigniteNS Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Samuel Richard Brockett

41.00

J. Edwin Clement al TO CDD&TLtdNS Hugo Cristiano al TO Julian F. Pierce Sr. al 57.00 James H. Edwards al TO Wiley N.StancUl Jr. NS Laurie H. Ellis al TO Stephen Kirkman Creech al

57.00

Laurie H. Ellis al TO Clarence Leroy Smith 3.00 I Joseph Horton al TO Roger Whitley al 404.00 Dora E. Manning TO William Edwards alNS Ronder Guerry Barbee al TO Norman R. Taylor al 11.00 Warren H. Coolidge Tr. TO Sec. of HUD 24.00 Frances W. Hall TO Graham B. Register Jr. al 8.50

Cleo T. Parker al TO James Gray Whitehurst al 105.00 Mark H. Smith al TO David B. Harris al NS Ricky Ray Stancil TO Leon Ray Underwood al 36.00 Rose Nowell Crisp al TO Karl Busbee Pace Jr. al NS Pearl J. Lautares TO John LautaresNS Barbara Parks Mooring al TO Carl Coxal 10.00 Karl B. Pace Jr. al TO Rose Nowell Crisp alNS Wayne M. Smith Sr. al TO Roy Lee Roberson al NS Donnie E. Spain al TO George L. Pugh al 24.00 Lossie B. Steward al TO Clyde Lewis Pittman Ns Trawick H. Stubbs Jr. al TO Augustus A. Adams al 6.00 Fred M. Warren Jr. al TO Rose Caroline Warren Hundley alNS

John B. Whitley Sub. Tr. TO Administrator of Veterans Affairs NS Neal Williams al TO George Saad 2.00

Few Attorneys Advertising

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A year after the U.S. Siq)reme Court lifted nearly all advertising restrictions on lawyers, few North Carolina attorneys are advertising their services, state Bar Association officials say.

The American Bar Associatiw has estimated that 7 percent of the nations lawyers advertise through channels other than telephone book Yellow Pages 4>r directmies of attomeys.

Bobby James, executive director of the N.C. Bar Association in Raleigh, estimated as few as 1 to 2 ^aMieaat of the states KMXk) lawyers advwtise reguUuriy.

INSULT PENALTY BERLILN (AP) - A 34-year-rtd Austrian vagrant cau^t cooking onion soup over Berlins eternal flame" landed in iail for vIoikUng Wert German insult , laws, p(^ saidMonday.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or' below the advertiied price in each A4P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad    r-    ^    j    ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. APRIL 2 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Starts Wed. March 30 Through Saturday April 2 Daily From Dawn Til Dusk 703 Greenville Blvd. In Greenville.

GREAT OUTDOOR SALE!

V

V.

//

'.a

BOUGHT IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITIES WITH THE SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YOU! ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT YOULL FIND!

I Rome Apples

79

Navel

Oranges

15=1

MULM-Kuamun

Lounge Chair

each

only

Q99

WHOLE

Smoked

Ham

19-22 lb. avg.

A&P

Charcoal

10=1

lb.

|6R00MWET|I0P-0R

only

Azaleas 6 a 10

8-8-8 Fertilizer50 =3

BONUS PACK

WHOLEBottom &-Eye Round

18-24 lb. avg.

79Purina Dog Chow

Kn-L-Rationlb.Dog Stew

- r-ao

245^

Iw s'; ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL 2 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

The British Still Coming To America

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A British businessman has a message for the United States: 200 years after the revolution, tlie Redcoats are gone but the British are still coming.

This time, though, theyre bearing investment dollars instead of muskets, and the businessman has organized an arts festival to make Americans more aware of Britains role in U.S. commerce.

Its time we got over celebrating people in funny hats shooting inadequate weapons at each other, says David Lloyd-Jacob. His arts festival, which is scheduled to begin next month, will celebrate the bicentennial of the 1783 Treaty of Paris, the pact that ended the Revolutionary War and recognized the former colonies independence,

These two great countries have misconceptions about each other, says Lloyd-Jacob, a 4.5-year-old venture capitalist who became a permanent resident of the United States in 1974.

Americans think of Britain as belonging to the last century, not to this century or the next century. .<\nd the British view America with admiration and distrust, sort of as an invention worth more than its development, much in the way the U.S. views Japan,"

Lloyd-Jacob says Americans dont realize the extent of British investment in this country, and thats something he wants to spell out wihhis festival.

With the Prince of Wales and First lady Nancy Reagan as patrons, the festival is set to kick off April 14 and continue through November with over 200 events, including art exhibits, crew races and Scottish field games as well as performances by the Royal Shakespeare Company,

Royal Ballet and the London Symphony Orchestra,

Among the art exhibits planned are Faberge jewelry from the collection of Queen Elizabeth 11 and displays from the works of Holbein,

John Constable, Henry .Moore and Winston Churchill*

Television . and film reviews as well as academic symposia also are on the agenda through New York Citys five boroughs.

We have many small events all over the city, not just one thing, says Lloyd-Jacob. Essentially, we re not big bang people

New York City was chosen as the site of the festival because. To Britons, New York exemplifies the United States. It was always the port of entry,

Lloyd-Jacob is quick to point out the city remained in British hands throughout the Revolution. "So were also celebrating New Yorks bicentennial of independence.

He says he started thinking about the festival three years ago and turned to the many Britons living in New York for help because "most of the Britons in America are in New York, and the British in New York are clubby here.

The bulk of the almost $4 million raised so far came from the private sector, with some assistance from the British Council and the National Endowment for the Arts,

Most of the businesses involved are active on both sides of the Atlantic, he says.

SUPER SAVER COUPON

O)

SAVE 30* ON

SUPER SAVER COUPON

SUPER SAVER CtfPO^

A&P GRADE A /usda

Large EggsQ

Q0

dozen

only H    ^634

GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 2 AT A&P.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

SAVE 20^ ON

REGULAR

Eight Oclock

Bean

Coffee

You Pay Only

R99

K

wm

\

CHKMinOM

^ S.    GOOD    THRU    SAT.,    APRIL    2    AT    A&P.        *    GOOD    TI

^1    limit    one    WITH    COUPON    AND    7.50    ORDER.    vJLiflP LIMIT 0^

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 2 AT A&P.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

WE WILL BE

OPEN

EASTER

SUNDAY

From 8:00 A.M. Til 8:00 P.M.

JANE PARKER

ANN PAGE

L

S Rolls

2 J8

Mayonnaise

rr UU

Inglenook Chablis, Rhine, Rose

1.; Liter Bottle

GOOD ONLY IN greenvIlle n c

DIET COKE SPRITE    1Q

Coca-Cola ui 1

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

BEILTB&BESDTTSIDS

I, Aqua Fresh '4T /f Toothpaste    I    

' FINESSE CONDITIONER OR (REGULAR EXTRA BODY)    1

Finesse Shampoo

69

O.B. Tampons

Sweet Potatoes

A&P JELLIED

SAVE 30'

Barbasol Shave Cream

SAVE 40'

30 ct. box

Cranberry Sauce 2

<Si i 1 A&P CHILLED

Orange Juice

KEEBLER

Zesta ^Itines

BETTY CROCKER (yellow - BUTTER yellow)

ASSORTED

Cake Mixes    87^    Scott Napkins

BETTY CROCKER (VANILLA CHOC. MILK CHOC.)    piNTO GREAT NORTHERN NAVY

"spread Frosting    Lucks Beans

MAXWELL HOUSE    -ONG GRAIN

Instant Coffee    3?    Mahatma Rice

COflHTErElTCBEII

CHUNK OR SLICED

Jarlsberg Cheese 99^

1lb.

pkg.

^^^BE COUNTBT FBEBZER

249

CREAMY DELICIOUS

TBECODNTHrDSIBr

Macaroni Salad

AVAILABLE AT: 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Unlikely Basis ToMake Rubber!

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Genetic engineering researchers are well on their way to making plastic from waste paper, rubber from cornstalks and other agricultural wastes and automotive fuel from sawdust.

David B. Wilson, an associate professor at Cornell University, made these predictions in a paper presented at the annual meeting in New Orleans of the American Society of Microbiology.

Wilson, a biochemist, said Cornell researchers have used genetic engineering techniques to modify a common bacteria to produce , cellulase. This enzyme converts cellulose, the major constituent of plants, to sugar.

IN QUARTERS

Maigarine 3100

1 lb. pkgs.

A&P FROZEN

Orange Juice

L-i' 79

jy PILLSBURY

Crescent Rolls 89*^

ASSORTED WHITE

^Scottissue X"

C

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

BANQUET CHICKEN STICKS NUGGETS OR

W . Chicken Patties ir 2^

OREGON FARMS

Pound Cake

msa

169

LA CREME

Nibblers Cora On Cob

REGULAR

Pet Ritz Pie Shells

Whipped Toppingcs;

lanD-OSUN SLICED

Strawberries ^ 59^

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ^-1-

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHQPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, NtC.

COUNTRY STYLE SAVINGS WITH

DOUBLE COUPONS

Between now and April 2. we will redeem national nianulacturer s cents-off coupons up to 50- for double tneir value Offer good on national manufacturers cenls off coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted ) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored One coupon per customer per item No coupons accepted for free merchandise Offer does not apply to A4P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds SO- or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPENO,WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURERS COUPONS. EXAMPLE:

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN GLITTERING

Genuine Diamond 14 Karat Gold Filled

Jewelry

10 PURCHASE $20 PURCHASE $100 PURCHASE

3 COUPONS; 6 COUPONS; 30 COUPONS

CHOOSE FROM 12 DIFFERENT PIECES

All pendants have a 16 14 Karal Gold Filled Chain

I

0

J

I.

Shank Portion ib Butt Portion ib

78<

88<

o o

I'V V

V .

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

In

Full Cut Round Steak

A&P QUALITY . .._____________________

2^ Rib Roast T

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Tip Roast

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERI

Cubed Steak

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG

Turkey Breast

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Ib.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Ib.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

In    lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY Wl

Z Rib Steak

DOMESTIC U.S.D.A. CHOICE BUTT HALF OR

4-7 Ib. avg. lb.

F Wbole Lamb Leg

muEnsBOPsms

HILLSHIRE SMOKED SA---------

Pork Sausage    1    Polska    Kielbasa

OSCAR MAYER SLICED (12 OZ.PKG. 1.4

z 2r Meat Bologna

TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN BOLOGNi

1^. Cbicken Franks

lb.

I Pntsbi    I

COUNTRY TREAT

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.89)

Meat Wieners

lb.

Boz.

pkg

12 oz. pkg-

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM RIB HALF

Pork Loin Roast

Whole

Only

SEIFOODFOft LENTEN

A&P QUALITY FROZEN

Flounder Fillet VI 2^

A&P FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

Fish Portions

' A&P FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

Fish Sticks

f \ CELLO WRAPPED

Ocean Perch Fillet

COUNTEYFOIIK

SEMI BONELESS

Smoked Ham Portions

(BUTT HALF LB. 1.89) (SHANK HALF LB. 1.99)

Whole Country Ham

ORCHID

Corsage

CODNTET FODLTBT

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

F    Wbole Fryer Ugs . 89*

frozen    _    _    ,

1?_,1bifcey Meeks    . 39?

vAl EMU#

SWEET & JUICY

Pineapple

SWEET & JUICY SEEDLESS

Navel Oranges

1511

113 size I

CALIFORNIA TENDER YOUNG

Asparagus

Life-Saving Prime Coast Guard Role

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Coast Guard is spending too much of its time and money on convenience rescues of pleasure boaters and should concentrate on actual lifesaving, a new study recommends.

The report by the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere says a quarter of the Coast Guards personnel and money goes to search and rescue and 80 percent of that work involved non-emergency situations.

Such calls for aid from boaters with disabled motors or having other problems are up 55 percent over the last decade, the report said.

The panel urged that non-emergency rescues be given a low priority, other than in times and places where no other help is available. Otherwise, rescues should be handled by private firms or local groups such as police, Coast Guard Auxiliary or U.S. Navy units.

To help fill in the gap, it suggested setting up a new licensing system for operators of vessels under 26 feet which would engage in towing for a fee.

In addition, the panel said that in rescues where no lives are at stake the service should charge for its services. And, it added, the rate should recover the full cost of the rescue, including fuel and crew time.

The report also urged that the Coast Guard:

Begin charging a user fee for rescues involving only property, not lives.

Institute fees for domestic icebreaking activities done to aid individual commercial vessels.

Transfer to private contractors, on a test basis, the placing of some aids to navigation, and study the possibility of transferring river navigation activities to the Army Corps of Engineers.

Give the states responsibility for recreational boating safety, along with the money from motorboat fuel taxes.

The recommendations, still awaiting final printing, will be sent to President Reagan and Congress for consideration. The Coast Guard made no immediate response to the proposals.

The panel did note that during its study it received a presentation from Coast Guard Commandant Adm. James S. Gracey in which he ^said, We ain't busted, so dont fix us. Just give us more fuel.

The committee said it might be inclined to endorse this approach in an ideal world, but in this real world of increasingly limited resources, however, we conclude that although a major overhaul or reorganization of the Coast Guard is not warranted. a few significant changes are.

Established in 1971, the advisory committee represents business, industry, academic, research and other groups interested in maritime and atmospheric activities. Its members are appointed by the president.

The committee said the general military character of the Coast Guard is beneficial, but it opposed suggestions that the service be made part of the Defense Department. Once a Treasury Department agency, the Coast Guard is now a part of the Department of Transportation.

In general, the panel proposed little change in the Coast Guards law enforcement activities, al-. though it stressed that more resources should be made available for drug interception.

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Kiwifruit Crop Nearly Double

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) The California kiwifruit crop has almost doubled in just two years, says George Tanimoto. chairman of the California Kiwifmit Commission.

The current harvest, which runs from October 1982 through May 1983, is estimated at almost 3 million flats, almost double the 1.5 million from the 1981 crop year.

ti Tfw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Marcft 3U,

District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge E.B Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the February 7 -10 term of District Court.

Leon Blounl. Route 1. (reenville worthless ehetk 2 counts not le.ss than or more than li months jail suspended on payment o( cost and check

Milton Boots Carmon Ay den trespass. I day Jeffrey l^n t'hamberlam. \yden. IU% blood alcohol, 8 months jail suspended on payment of SI.su and cost surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop 8 hours jail Gary .Alan Grawtord VVinterville. ex ceeding sale speesl. 10 days suspendtKl on pay ment of cost Raymond Matthew Kverett Route ;i. Greenville, exceedini; safe speed. 11) days jail suspended on payment of cost, surrender operators license William .Andrew Foard. Maryland. 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of Sl.'iO and cost, surrender opiTators license, at tend alcohol workshop, o hours jail Ann Hardee. Route 1,1. Greenville, worthless check. ;tu.days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Harry Hardw Route U. Greenville, fail to return hired proeprty, dismissed, failure return rental property, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $240 :i6 restitution, worthless check. :io days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, remit co.st, $fi failure to ap pear

James Terrell Holley Goldsboro ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment of cost Uiuis Jones. Conley .Street, hit and run. rw'kless driving. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $:ioo and cost, probation 12 months, 8 hours jail Ihotius Kamtisiklis, Fourth Street, speeding. JO days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Stella Dale Moore. Brownlea Drive, reckless driving. 8 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost attend alcohol workshop, 8hoursjail Rebecca Duncan McDonald. Greenwood Drive, exceeding safe speed 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost William Earl Saunders. Route i;i, Greenville, speeding. JO days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license Avalon Hall Swam 111. Tenth Street, reckless driving. 8 months jail suspended on payment of $1.50 and cost attend alcohol workshop, 8 hours jail David Joseph Tetreault. New Bern, stop light violation, dismissed William Bond VoighI Jr, Slay Dorm sale movement violation. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost James Wesley Whitlow, Roxboro. driving wrong way on one way street. 10 days jail suspended on payrnent of $lii and cosl

Dons Da.venporl Wynne. Grimesland. 10% blood alcohol con tent, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $1,50 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. Bhoursjail Laverne Pope. Davenport Street, larceny. 6 months jail David Earl Parker, Kennedy Circle, assault with deadiv weapon, not guilty

Itonna l,et Suggs, Wmterville, no operators license. JO days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Walter S Roberson, Raleigh, worthless check, 80 days jail suspended on pavment of cost and check Billy Ray Anderson. Route 6, Green-ville. driving under mfluence-2nd qP . lense. 8 months jail suspended on payment of $2(8) and cost, attend alcohol workshop. J days jail driving while license revoked, 8 months jail suspended on pav ment of $200 and cost Frances E Anderson, Colonial Avenue, worthless check U countsi.: days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Earl .Steven Arnold, Ayden, posses >ion of lottery ticket & act as lottery ticket dealer.'oo days jail suspended on pavment of $J00 and cost David Baird, Holly Street, worthless check (2 counts i, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of cost and check Margaret Ann Bateman, Bethel, driv mg under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop l.vman Carmon Jr . Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check 12 counts'. :iO davs jail suspended on payment of cost and check Chris Randal Chrismon. Washington, tran.sport alcohol with .seal broken. JO days jail suspended on payment of $13 and cost

David Kurt Darkins. Kinston, damage real property, dismissed Cynthia Davis, Fourteenth Street, larcenv dismissed.

.John Earl Ebron, Route 1, Green ville. ABC violation. 6U days jail suspended on payment of $3.50 and cost, $18 restitution Susan Teresa Freeman. Filth Street, transport alcohol with seal broken. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost

Mark Ephrian Gorhom Jr, Farm-ville. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pav ment of cost Willie Duffle Hammond. Langley Street, allow no financial responsibility dismissed binnie F^arl Hopkins. Route 1, Greenville. assault on female, malicious prosecution prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost

Willie Earl Jordan, Robersonville. unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed Carl Thomas Knot, Box- 609, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on pavment of cosl Charles Hayniore Larkins HI, Grif-ton. 10% blocid alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost..attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license, 6 hours jail Richard Stephen Mott's, Kinston, damage real properly, dismissed Dennis Ray .McCloud, Farmville, shoplifting. 29 days jail Bessie O'Neal .McLawhorn, Winter ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Johnny Clayton Salisbury, Bethel, reckless driving, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop James Ivory Stanley, Bethel, fic-lilious registration plate. JO days jail su.spended on pay ment of $15 and cost Frank P Teague 111, Kinston, damage real property, dismissed

George Wesley Tyson Jr, Route 1, Greenville. ABC violation. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and cost. $50 restitution Mary Hyde West, Pinetops, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol w orkshop. 6 hours jail Mary Barrett, Darden Drive, General compulsory attendence law, not guilty Oscalas Randolph Jr. Taylor Street, no operators license, dismissed Moses Alexander Gamer. Charles Lane, exceeding sale speed, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost Sharon Ann Bardin, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Vannessa Brown. Fourth Street, injury real property, dismissed Wiley Ray Chancey. Broad Street, larcenv. dismissed Ricky Donell Clark, Farmville. give false' name, no operators license, registration violation, stop light violation. no financial responsibility, 4 mon thsjail

Gregory Scott Dunn. Aycock Dorm, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cosl. attend alochol workshop Paul Thomas Garrett. Route 9, Greenville, firelighting deer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $280 and cost, surrender hunting license

Charles H Grimes Jr , Abee Lane, worthless check. 30 days jail; worthies check. 6 months jail run expiration of 30

days

Michael Scott Holder. Aztec Lane, fail stop blue light & siren. IS days jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost Perry Lawrence. Ahoskie. worthless check. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check Ricky Earl Little, Robersonville. driving in violation of limited priviledge, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $.300 and cost, 24 hours jai tony Ray Mayo, Route 13, Greenville. hunting violation, firelighting deer, 6 months suspended on payment of $300 and cost. $279 restitution, surrender hunting license Clarence Eugene Miller, Lakeview Terrace, trespass. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Daniel Robert Mitchell. Camp Le jeune. no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Willie Terrence Moore. Azalea Gardens, speeding. 10 days suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $15 fine for failure to appear Doris E Mullins, Kenland Manor, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Sinclair Warseenign Payton. Route 6. Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, 24 hours jail, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators

For Some, The War Isn't Over

By SUSAN BENNITT MADRID, Spain (AP) -The disabled veterans of Spains 1936-39 civil war go by two names - the wounded gentlemen and "the poor cripples. Their nicknames and their treatment are directly related to the side on which they fought.

The surviving cripples are the Loyalists who fought and lost the war to defend the republican government against Gen. Francisco Franco. They hope that after 44 years, they will at last get equal treatment under the new socialist government.

The gentlemen are the wounded veterans of the victorious nationalist forces who followed Franco in his uprising against the government starting July 18, 1936. They have been taken care of since the war ended in 1939,

Under an agreement

PAC-MAN JOINS THE NAVY - This giant Pac-Man-like device has enlilsted in the Navy as an improved turret for an electro-optical system for their A-6E Intruder aircraft. Hughes Aircraft Company technician

Freeman Lyons checks this device which enables aircrew to see and attack surface targets hidden by darkness, smoke and haze in their El Sugundo, California plant. (AP Laserphoto)

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signed in 1962, Spaniards -often nationalist veterans -wounded while fighting in the German Blue Division against the Russians on the Eastern Front in 1941-42 receive monthly pensions from the West German government.

Sectors of the army identified with the Franco era are said to be hostile to the idea of granting pensions to all republican civil war wounded. So far, Felipe . Gonzalezs majority socialist government has turned a deaf ear to the demands of veterans associations representing their cases.

The government is said to be concerned about more pressing issues like a 16 percent unemployment rate - the highest in Western Europe.

Until Francos death in

1975, disabled Loyalist or republican veterans were not entitled to any benefits. Many were considered war criminals.

With the return to representative government in

1976, republicans were given amnesties and certain limited categories fell under a decree entitling them to pensions.

Disabled officers and soldiers who had fought for the republican side became eligible for some benefits in March 1980. More than 70 percent of the veterans died before the legislation was passed.

According to Francisco' Dominguez, president of Madrids League of Disabled Veterans of the Spanish War, justice will not have been done until all wounded republican veterans are granted full benefits. __

Officers and soldiers who joined the republican side after the Franco uprising receive benefits that do not take into account their rank. Benefits for nationalist veterans and those republicans in the army prior to July 18, 1936 are based on rank as well as nature of injury and extent of disability.

Disabled republican veter-. ans are not entitled to customary military benefits such as housing and clothing allowances which the nationalist disabled receive.

The average age of a surviving civil war veteran is 70 years. There are an estimated 5,000 Loyalist veterans in Spain and abroad.

The Ministry of Defense, pays pensions to the gentlemen but will not give any figures. There are certain things that are secrets, said spokesman Col. Jaime Bazo Rosello.

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Johnnie Randolph Jr., PHI Street, no operators license, not guilty Fate Reddick. Cannon X Roads, intoxicated and disrxgRive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ofcost Coy Rogers. Wade Street, assault, dismissed Carolyn Sharo. Fletcher Dorm, wor thiess check, dismissed R.L. Walker Jr, Winterville, driving under inlluence, 6 month.s jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. 24 hours jail, hunting violation, firelighting deer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender hunting license Eileen Patricia Wilson. Eastbrook Apt worthless check, dismissed Raymond Earl Wilson, Tarboro, driving under influence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, 4 days jail

Charles Sayles, Ayden, trespass, resist arrest, dismissed .Stephen Ruffin Ammons, Oakmont Square, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Johnny Mack Barrow, Grifton, communicating threats, as.sault on female.

malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cm,

Denise Cassandra Davis. Jacksonville. inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted.

William Earl Gardner. WlntervUle, driving under influence, $ months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license. 6 hours jail James Anthony Hardesty. Ayden. speeding. 10 days jail sus^nded on payment of $10 and cost. $15 lor failure to appear Stephen Thomas Hendrickson. Washington, driving under influence, t months jail susperided on payment ol $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license. 6 hours jail

Paul Hunter, Blands Trailer Park, assault, dismis^.

Robert Andrew Jones. Grifton, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cosl, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. 6 hours jail George Raye Lane, Grifton, speeding, no motocycle license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Maulti^. Gnflon. speeding, diivl^ under Influence, 6 months jail

suspended OB payment of $200 and cost,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, OhourslaU.

Danny Eari Moore, Aytien. tre^iass. damage personal property. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $72 restitution; trespass, not guUty George A McCarter, Grifton. assault, dismissed Ken .Nichols, Ayden, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost

Vivan Wiliiams Purvis, Battle Street, 10% Mood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workiiop.

John Yates Scalander, Ellsworth Drive, fail reduce speed to avoid accident. dismissed.

Earl Jay Skiff, Jacksonville. 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, 6 hours jail Beverly Jo Williams, Oakmont. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost. $15 fine for failure to appear Thomas Wilton Bowers Jr., Bethel, reckless driving, 30 davs tail suspended

on payment of $50 and cost Timothy Dwight Bowser, Rich Square, stop vMatioB. $$e and cost.

RonaU Lee HoweU. WiMton Salem, abandonncoi nsnsupporl. m every 2 wc^ki.

Uvl Green. OreenvUie. trespass, f months jails.

Haywiod Norman Jr.. Plymouth, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Edward Lee Ross. Dudley Street, worthless check, 30 Aiys jail suspended on payment of cost and check LacMeus Leon Sutton. Oak Street, stop IMH violation, thiralssed.

Raybrook A. Thompson. Goldsboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosl and check Elsie Walston, Wilson, worthless check, dismissed Aaron Vandiford Williams. Tryon Drive, speeding, $15 and cost Joseph Ssemwogerere. Eastbrook Drive, stop sign violation, cost Jeffrey Stuart Cargile, Lancelot Road, speeding, dismissed Sheila Deanne Bullock. Mocksvllle. safe movement violation, dismissed.

James SUton Jr., Vance StreeL assault on female, dismissed.

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The Daily ReflecUM-, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday,March 30,1983-33

HERFSATASTYTIP.

CARNAJION rUMS UP WITH VtGETABUS AND tGGS.

CHUMV E66 *ND VESHMIE CASSBtOlE

(Makes 6 servings)

2 tablespoons butter, 2 toblespoons flour 1% cups undiluted CARNATION.Evoporoted Milk 'h cup water, 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon white pepper 2 teaspoons instant mirKed onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire souce 1 tablespoon prepared muslord

3 pockages (lOounces^eoch) cooked, drained broccoli spears (or 3 pounds cooked, drained fresh osporogus spears) 4 sliced hard-cooked eggs (or T'/j cups - 6 ounces cubed, cooked horn)

1 cup (4 ounces) shredded process American cheese Melt butter in medium soucepon. Shr m flour. Grodually stir In evoporoted milk and water. Cook over medium heal, stirring conslonlly, until mixture just comes to a boil ond thickens Stir m salt, pepper, onion, Worcestershire sauce and mustard. Arrange half of vegetoble spears in bottom or 12 X 7'/j X 2-inch baking dish. Top with half of egg slices fcur half of sauce over eggs. Sprinkle half of cheese over lop Repeal loyers. Cover dish with foil Boke in moderte oven (350 F ) 20-30 minutes or until sauce is bubbly.

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To The Grocer: Tlw B. T. Fronee Compony wHI rotmeurMyou 30* pluo r lor hori4Mn M you ro-cotvo H on ttio Hlo of Froncli's Cotttomofl's Stock Souco ond H upon roouMt you ubffltt oMdonco ol product purchooo thoro-ol Mlltlcctoiv to Hw n. T. Fronclt Company Coupon may not bo ao-tgnod, tranalarrod or rapro-ducod. Cualomor imial pay any alot lax. Void rttoro proMMtod.

Uiod. or raatrtctad by law. Caati valuo 1/20* tor rodamptlon ol prop-orly rocotrod and handtod coupons.

Mail to Iho B, T. French Co., P 0, Box 1345, Clinton, Iowa 52734. Coupon axplros Juno 30, 1S03.

Of ren tiuiito TO o coupon or puocmxxs

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TO DEALER For eoch coupon you accept From consumer o time oF purcnose oF the specified product, we shall pay you Foce value (plus 7t handling), provided you ond your customer hove cornphed with the terms oF this oFFer Preientotion For redemption without such com-plionce constitutes Froud Invoices proving purchase oF suFFicient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon reimbursements are not to be deducted From Carnation Company invoices Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Custorrwr must poy

ON TWO TALL aNS OF CARNATION. EVAPORATED MILK (13 FLOZ. SIZE ONLY)

eVjTORAg

tw>ie:e<a>ed jhibited, or o'hi'wise reslncled -iw Coupo" .s'eaeemubleoniy 'h'! gh Cornaiion sales rep'en lal.wi Oi if moiled to CARtVATlON

COUPONS Bo. 17l,P'CoRie-o. CA 905^5 Coupon Will no' be honored ! ptesemed hrougb unoutho'ized persons Ccjsh volue 1/20 oil* Unouthor ed'ep'oduc r,on ol this coupon ,s prohibited O 1983 Corno'io" Compony LosAngeies CoNlo"- o lim.t

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SOGOG 1175

Announcing The First

Mothers Day Bracelet Authorized by The Hummel Family

Hwuicrafted By    * Barton

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Ths mothsf and Isoal hsit ol ltd wortd-renowrdd artist Bsrta Hummsi Fas auttionied me New Entlind Collsctofs Socdly to oltsr mis Iml Momsr s Day Brace let inspired by ltd artxroili dl Berta Hummel in an exciu sivetiiJtedilion This exquisita tew gdld plated tine mesh bracelet is produced by otd of Arranca s oldest and most prest gious silversmiths Read 4 Barton The Berta Hummel child anwom "A Child s Oevolion ' is ele-oanlly rtproducsd in nch Oamascsne and permanently Waid in the center ol ltd bracelet Eich braceielwill be accompinied by a Certificate ol Reqislralion attesting to the authenticity ol this unique lirsi edition A Child s Devobon bracetel will bacome a treasured heirlooin end a uniQue and beeubtui gilt tor Mother s Day 1983 Aciuel Length of Blotter 7*____

ORDER FORM

____________j Ika First 1)011100 Day Incalal

Aalkartzsd by tlw Mammal Family Plexsa enter my order lor me lirst Mother s Dey Bracelet A cnud s Devobon' I neve inclosed my remittance as

follows

Braceietisi (a 119 95 each

snipping 4 Handling m 51 75

per Bracelet I-Toiai Aihount Enclosed'

Please nuxe cnecx or money order piyabie to Ttd New England Coidclors Society cnargemy ,' Master Cerd C Visa

Signature. NaiTM_

OrtH. . tireee'i Fenaa, Cl 04434

Conoecticul residents remit S23 33 pet Oieceiel to moudt sema.    328    1

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OAOCfS Serd>t.5COupo"to OFiO FCX)DS INC CCXJPON EDM'iON P80GfiA4A PO 80 d80 tkW ClTr nC *0' *oti vqIu* -e.mbv-ie

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SEPTvBEfi 30 83 I'V'T O'TE COgPOnPESP-JKmaSE

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OR/F    of    any    half-gallon Aka

ZOH wr rof Borers ice creomV^

Mr Grocer Kratt Inc will reimburse you for the lace value ol ttiis coupon plus 74 handling allowance provided you redeemed it on your retail sales ot the named producllsl and that upon request -you agree to furnish proof ol purchase ot sutlicieni product to cover all redemptions Coupon I's void where taxed prohibited or restricted by law and may not be assigned or Iranslerred by you Cash value 1/?04 Customer must pay applicable tax For redemption mail to Kraft Inc Dairy Group. PO Box 1799 Clinton lowa5?734

Eiplr3 31 84.

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Saw 25^<m1Klesson in April.

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.. .250Off Wesson in April (25

To Retailer This coupon will be redeeiiu d at lace value plus "C handlinK if used in accordance with the oiler stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or restricted h> law Cash value of l/UH) of a cent Valid onlt in I S A Ihis coupon noi assiunablc or transferable Mail coupon tt) Hum Wesson Foods, Inc PD Box I I'O ( limoii. Iowa 52 V*

19H5 ffunt Wesson Foods. Inc . A Norton hmion Inc (ompany Offer limited to one coupon |x r purchase

((oupon good only in April, 19H3

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To Retailer This coupon w ill tx- redeemed at t.m t aliii plu'

"'t handling if used in accordaixc with the oiler stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed, prohihiied or resirii ted hv law < ash value of l/MM)ol a cenl Valid oiiK in I SA Hus couixm not assignable or iranslcrablc MaiUoupon m Mum Wesson Foods, Inc PO Box H'n. ( Imnm Iowa 52*Vi 1985 Muni Vtcsson Foods Irx A Norion Mmon Im Company Offer limited to one coupon (x r purchase

Coupon good only in Ma>, 198.^

E7QQG lE03m

25t

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1W3

Motivator Turns To The Family

By MARCIA DUNN

Associated Press Writer

BUTLER, Pa. (AP) - For more than five years, Ken Musko has been a master of motivation for the burned-out legions of the working world: teachers, business people, nurses, police, and even cler^ who felt they couldn't continue.

Now hes turned his attention to another group whose self-image has plummeted -the American family.

' People are screaming for answers. How can I motivate my employees' How can I motivate my family'" said the Butler High School teacher. "Well, Ive got the answers."

Musko's unusual methods for building self-confidence - forcing participants to rappel down buildings and cliffs or be lifted 200 feet into the air by parachutes - won him educational awards, national attention and the praise of participants.

"I would make this course mandatory for all teachers, instructors and coaches in our district if 1 could," one teacher wrote on an evaluation form of Muskos program. "It helps us rebuild our enthusiasm for teaching"

He is convinced these methods will work for troubled families.

"I believe in it. I've seen it work in my own family," the father of three said.

To develop trust, Musko encourages spouses to blindfold their partner or children and lead them around the house. And he recommends that children fall backwards from chairs and tables into their parents arms.

To foster cooperation, he suggests that fa.nilies line up, with right feet attached to a long wooden plank and left feet tied onto another. Similar to moves made during a sack race, everyone must work together to go forward.

For families facing unemployment, he recommends overnight vacations or inexpensive restaurant meals to give hope of a better future.

And he stresses communication, physical contact and group decision-making.

"Everyone needs to feel fully appreciated. That's No.

1 When you feel appreciated, you care more," Musko said. "1 cant help deal with all problems. But 1 can sometimes help a family from breaking up."

Musko, ;J8, began working with students displaying behavioral problems in the mid 1970s. He soon discovered that nearly all his pupils, as well as their parents, lacked self-esteerp.

After participating in the Outward Bound survival program. Musko felt that motivation and positive thinking were the keys to dealing with his students and incorporated those theories plus some of his own into a home-operated business. Beacon Guide Motivational Programs Co.

Since then, Musko has held weekend workshops across the country and published a Wf-page motivation manual entitled "FeelingGood."

Musko suffered his own brand of burn-out earlier this year after working with problem students.

"There were a lot of sleepless nights. 1 was overconcerned about my students. 1 had blurry vision, a skin disorder," he said.

To combat the problem, ,Mu.sko switched to counseling vocational high school students and began devoting more of his spare time and energy to helping others.

"After putting on one of my motivation programs. Im up for a long time afterward, he said.

Despite his push for positive thinking, Musko admits there's nothing wrong with a little sadness,

"How do you know the good times if you dont have the bad times'?" he asked. But you can learn to deal with tlie bad times and not be swallowed up by them.

VIOLENCE RESUMES NEW DELHI, India (AP) - At least 12 people have died in a new outbreak of violence in the northeast state of Assam as Bengalispeaking immigrants and Assamese natives fought with knives and iron bars, reports from the region said.

Willi

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C -Wednesday, March 30,198335

Records Add To Savings At Tax Time

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

A little organization can save you money as well as time when you're filling in your tax return.

For many people, the approach of April 15 means a flurry of searching through drawers and closets for necessary expense records and receipts. And if you can't find what youre looking for. you may miss deductions which can trim your tax bill.

Take sales tax. for example. If you itemize deductions, you can deduct the amount you spent on sales tax. The Internal Revenue Service provides tables to use as a general guide If you spent more than the amount listed in the tables, you can deduct more. But you must have proof.

The record-keeping doesn't have to be complicated or expensive. A set of 12 envelopes - one for each month - is all you need for sales tax receipts. When you buy something on which you pay sales tax, put the receipt in the current months envelope. When youre getting ready to prepare your return, simply add up each month's expenses.

If the clerk doesnt give you a receipt, ask for one. You may need it for a refund as well as for taxes. Make it a habit to check the receipts for date and amount when you put them in the appropriate envelope; it may seem like a tiresome chore at first, but it should become automatic.

Don't forget things like grocery store receipts. Food generally is not subject to sales tax, but you may pay a levy on non-food items like paper goods and the pennies add up. Meals in restaurants also are taxable in many areas; if you eat out regularly - even if you're only-having a quick snack at lunch - you may be surprised at how much sales tax you pay

Once you've learned how to keep records, youll also have to learn how to throw them out. Too many papers can be as bad as too few,,

A small file cabinet will make life easier; you should be able to find one for $40 or less that will fit into a corner.

Review records at least once a year; the best time is probabiy just before you get ready to file your tax return since you will have some key papers like your W-2 forms immediately available.

Divide home records into two sets^- active and dead storage.'

Your active file should include unpaid bills, receipts for bills you have already paid, current bank statements and cancelled checks, and anyjecords you need for your income tax return. You should also keep employment records, credit car'd information. including card numbers; copies of health records, insurance policies and wills, education and Social Security information and warranties in your active file.

Things like salary statements and paycheck stubs should be kept long enough so you can check them annually against the W-2 fo|m you get from your employer. If there is no discrepancy, throw them out.

Copies of your federal tax return and the documentation to back up your claims - generally should be kept for three years. That's the amount of time the Internal Revenue Service has in which to audit your return. (The limit does not apply in some specialized cases. If you fail to report more than 25 percent of your gross income, for example, the government has six years to collect the tax or start legal procedings. i

The dead storage file is the place for records that are more than three years old and this file should be cleaned out periodically to get rid of items that are no longer applicable. There is no {X)int, for example, In keeping the warranty for the refrigerator which wore out years ago.

A family inventory, listing vital information about all members and the whereabouts of important papers, should round out your record-keeping. Action for Independent Maturity, a division of the American Association of Retired Persons, has prepared a 28-page booklet. Your Vital Papers Logbook. '

Your Friendly Neighbors At

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How NX. Representatives And Senators Voted

Rdi Call Rep(^ Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 17-23.

" HOUSE BUDGET By a vote of 229 for and 196 a^inst, the House ai^roved a fiscal 1984 budget blueprint that sharply contrasts Democratic and GOP priorities in areas such as defense, taxation and social spending. The victory margin showed that House Democrats now can effectiv^ ly challenge the presidents mastery of Capitol Hill on fiscal issues.

The $863.5 billion Democratic-drafted budget projects a $174.5 bilion deficit, $14.3 billion less than the presidents budget envisions. It cals for $30 billion in addttinal tax revenue, probably through cancellation of the final year of the Administrations three-year supply-side tax cut. It cuts the presidents defense request by $10 billin, and it raises spending for food stamps, welfare and many other social programs the Ad-minstration wants to cut.

The measure (H Con Res 91), which was sent to the Senate, is a master plan to guide later work on individual spending bills.

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Tex., said "the American people in opinion poll after opinion poll have indicated that...they would prefer to forego the third year of the tax cut.

Opponent Ed Bethune, R-Ark., said any member voting yes is a 100 percent, full-blown, unadulturated practiciner of national liberal Democratic policies which mean more and more central government and more and more economic planning. Members voting yes favored the Democratic budget.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: Stephen Neal, D-i

TARGET By a vote of 132 for and 277 against, the House rebuffed Senate attempts to target less jobs money to areas of highest unemployment. The vote came during debate on HR 1718, the antirecession bill that appropriates $4.6 billion for hurry-up public works construction and other projects aimed at creating hundres of thousands of jobs in upcoming months.

On this vote the House stuck by its plan to target some $1.8 billion to areas situated mostly in the Midwest and Northeast. For example, the House wanted most of the $389 million earmarked for U.S. Army Corps of En&neers projects to be spent in the most destitute areas rather than in the Sunbelt.

On a later, non-record vote, the House kept much of its targeting but accepted part of the Senate plan to spread a large chunk of the jobs money evenly throughout the country. The bill, which also provided money to help certain states pay unemployment benefits, was sent to the White House.

Members voting no wanted to target a large share of the jobs outlay to areas where unemployment is highest.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Hefner.

Voting no: Britt, Broyhill, Clarke.

Not voting: Walter Jones, Neal, Rose, James Martin.

SENATE ---

. BANKS By a vote of 54 for and 43 against, the Senate shelved an amendment to delay from next JulyJ pntil Jan. 1 the dafe on which financial institutions are to begin collecting for the Treasury 10 percent of the in^, terest and dividends paid depositors. The vote removed the issue from the Social Security rescue bill that later was passed and sent to the White House.

Opposed by millions of complaining constituents and lobbies like the American Bankers Association, the new withholding law is to be debated agains by the Senate in mid-April. It is a tax-collection device aimed at raising an estimated $4 billion now lost to tax-cheaters. It would cost the average saver liquidity of about 50 cents for every $1,000 in a savings account.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., who voted to shelve the delay attempt, said the banking lobby ought to lay out the facts and should not try to deceive the American people. They should not say it is a tax when it is not a tax.

Opponent John Melcher, D-Mont., said: People feel it is harrassment. People feel it is unnecessary. People feel it is just some more red tape. People do not really believe...it nets out to much revenue gain. I agree.

Senators voting no wanting to delay or repeal the withholding provision.

Voting from North Carolina were John Est, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

COVERAGE The Senate, rejected, 45 for and 50 against, an amendment dealing with whether new federal employees should be required to join Social Security. The amendment was opposed by federal workers unions and other lobbies that want civil servants to keep their present generous retirement system, which is partly funded by all taxpayers.

The amendment advocated mandatory Social Security for federal workers hired after the beginning of next year. But, in a a bow to civil servnts, it let them defer contributions to the existing civil service retirement system until Congress has replaced the latter with a new supplemental pension system.

The supplemental system is seen as necessary to provide federal workers' with pension benefits comparable

Can't Agree On Parking Fees

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - The state House and Senate can't agree on how to treat Gov. John Evans - at least when it comes to parking fees for his car.

A bill that cleared the House last week would charge the governor. Supreme Court justices and other top officials $10 month for parking space near their offices. But a Senate committee decided Monday that would be insulting.

While the House vote was 60-8 in favor of the fees, the Senates State Affairs Committee voted unanimously in favor of holding up the bill indefinitely.

I doubt any other state charges its governor, attorney general or Supreme Court justices for parking, said Sen. James Risch, R-Boise, Senate president pro tern. Thats one of the emoluments that comes with the office.

to those in the private sector. The Social Security rescue bill (HR 1900) later sent to the White House makes participation mandatory for new federal workers but is vague on the new supplemental system.

Sponsor Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said his amendment would insure that federal

workers get a sound supplemental system at the same time they are participating in Social Security.

Opponent John Glenn, D-Ohio, said it is not fair to include new federal employees under Social Security without providing in advance how pension benefits will be protected.

Most senators voting no were opposed to including new federal workers in Social Security without first legislating a supplemental civil service retirement plan.

Voting from North Carolina were East Voted no. Helms voted yes.

ALIENS By a vote of 34 for and 58 against, the Senate

refused to table (kill) an amendment denying Social Security benefits to illegal aliens who have worked in the U.S. The amendment later was knocked out in House-Senate conference, the bill (HR 1900) was sent to the White House.

Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., supported killing the amend-

ment, saying never before. ..inthe Social Security system have we provided that those who pay in do not get their benefits. Hearings should be held later to determine if the idea is valid, he added.

Sen. Don Nickles. R-Okla.. who sponsored the amendment. said it was wrong to try

to keep illegal aliens out of the country and then ' turn around and support those aliens that break immigration laws with Social Security benefits

Senators voting no wanted to prevent illegal aliens from collecting Social Security benefits East and Helms voted no

Have Yoy Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Didly Reflector

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752-3952

Between 6d)0 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And8*TH9A.M. On Sundays.

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OPEN SUNDA Y12 NOON FOR EASTER SUNDA Y ONL Y

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4798

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Smithfiild BmH Portieo    a    a    A

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Shortcake Shells    2/M

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Fresh 6rede A - 4-7 Lbs. Ay.

Turkey Breasts ... ih. M.28

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Thundeii)ird Flying Team Prepares To Awe Again

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The sleek red, white and blue Thunderbird jet rises sharply from the runway at Nellis Air Force Base, following the route flown each day by the pilots chosen to rebuild Americas premier flying team

Back to the right rise the gaming palaces of Las Vegas, to the left snow-capped Mount Charleston. Further west the Sierra Nevada snuggle the Califomia-Nevada border. Straight ahead are target areas in a dry lake bed on the sprawling Nellis Test Range, where fighter pilots ply their deadly skills on tiny specks that become tanks, trucks and missile sites as you swoop near the ground.

Since the torrid days of summer, when desert temperatures soared above 120 degrees. Maj. Jim Latham has been molding a new Thunderbird team along this route.

After a frustrating 19-month absence, they are ready to return to their forte - performing before crowds from Tacoma. Wash., to Tampa. Fla., and from Washington. D C. to San Bernardino, Calif. But they are breaking tradition by

Cool Touch For A Waffle Iron

V.YN NUYS. Calif. (AP) -

The makers of a restaurant

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plastic.

By switching to an engineering plastic called Ryton for the handles and backs of the iron, the company reduced costs by $50 per iron.

holding their 1983 inaugural Saturday before a hometown audience.

The Air Force is unveiling the new team in Las Vegas because the city cared deeply when the T-38s of Maj. Norm Lowry and captains Pete Peterson, Mark Melancon and Willie Mays slammed into the desert Jan. 18, 1982 during practice. Investigators blamed a mechanical failure in Lowtys lead plane.

The Air Force announced the Thunderbirds would not fly in 1982, but would be back in 1983, in exotic F-16 flying machines.

Selected as the teams boss was the 36-year-old Latham, a handsome, sandy-haired, highly decorated fighter pilot who first began flying over the Flint Hills of Kansas and was wounded attempting to escape a Viet Cong prison camp after being shot down on his 328th combat mission.

Joining Latham on the team are captains Steve Chealander of Bakersfield, Calif., and Howard Attarian of Fairview, Kan., and Maj. Lawrence Stellmon of Hot Springs, Mont. Solo pilots are Maj. Schumpert "Hoss* Jones of Ruston, La., and Capt. John Bostick of Water Valley, Ky.

Their faith in each other is implicit. Flying in four- and sometimes six-plane formations, they loop, roll, climb and dive at speeds up to 600 miles per hour, flying scant feet apart. Only Latham watches his planes instruments; the other pilots fix on a spot on his plane.

Logistics officer Maj. Bob Fleer begins totrace some of the team maneuvers as our two-place T-38 climbs to 12,000 feet in two minutes, then bumps along with the wind currents whirring across the mountains surrounding Las Vegas.

He pulls into a slow roll as the mountains, the desert floor, the horizon and then the blue sky slip past your field of vision.

You try to remember the instructions as the G force

4

4

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iidlli

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l,dl lit

FLYING TEAM READY TO ROLL - U.S. Air Force Thunderbird F-16 jets fly in a six-ship Delta formation during practice over Red Rock Canyon,

outside Las Vegas. After a 19-month absence, the Thunderbird team is about to unveil a new act to tour the U.S. and the world. (AP Laserphoto)

4

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doubles your body weight, then doubles it again. Lean into the turns. Tiriten your muscles. Still the blo^ rushes to your head; your helmet seems to be shrinking, squeezing your skull.

We slide down to 2.500 feet for a closer look at the desert targets, then back up to 10,000 as the mountain peaks rush to meet us.

Fleer points the nose of the craft upward, slips it over on its back, then levels off. The loop, some 4,000 feet high, is flown at more than 400 miles per hour.

He banks the plane in a circle, speed increasing to nearly 500 miles an hour. The G force tears at your body, just as you were promised.

Fleer levels off and points the craft at a nearby mountain range. He kicks on the afterburner and the speed jumps 100 knots, sneaking \q) on the ^)eed of sound.

You keep your hands away from the handles and trigger that will explode your ejection seat out and away friMn the plane in the event Fleer calls Bail out, bail out! You remember to keep your head strai^t if the dreaded words come so your neck wont snap as you are Mown out of the coclqiit.

Your mind reviews the five latches you will need to unhook should there be an emergency on landing.

The Nellis flight line pops into view as the T-38 heads into the pitch up for landing maneuver - a pass down the runway at 300-plus mph, a sharp turn to the left, one last crushing sensation of four Gs, and back around for a mirror-smooth landing.

The 45-minute flight in the path of the Tliunderbirds leaves you limp, exhausted and amazed at the physical and mental stamina - and dedication - of Latham and his men.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviJje, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1983-39

GET IN ON THE ACTION HELP CELEBRATE

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Heavy Spending In Europe To Retrain The Jobless

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Swiss watchmakers displaced by Japanese technology are being turned into electricians. and German hardhats are conquering the computer in the effort to arm jobseekers with sharper skills.

West European nations are .retraining millions of jobless workers in hopes of combating the worst unemployment since World War II,

West Germany is spending the equivalent of more than $400 million to retrain over 4.OOO people now collecting unemployment payments.

In France. 2,5 million people participated in some kind of job retraining last year. Of those. 88 percent now have jobs. About 30 percent of public funds spent on all types of employment-related expenses, including unemployment compensation, go to retraining.

Austria paid $23.5 million

to retrain or train 56,669 unemployed or unskilled workers in 1982,

Belgium shares expense with private businesses to . offer training in more than 40 occupations. Last year, 29,441 workers passed through job retraining programs.

Part of Italys program includes $4.2 million to retrain 1,500 laid-off Fiat autoworkers this year, "but it hasnt been very successful, said regional labor administrator Giorgio Zanulto.

Despite one of the worlds lowest unemployment rates - 0.8 percent - Switzerland budgeted $650,000 for retraining this year.

The Swiss have no official tally of workers involved, but a government source estimated the number at 3,000-4,000. The emphasis is on the "watchmaking regions where 45.000 jobs were lost over the past decade while Japan replaced

Switzerland as the worlds leading producer of watches.

An estimated 200,000 Danes undergo some form of retraining each year, but no statistics on cost are available. Denmark is battling 10.3 percent unemployment.

Such programs have existed for years in Europe, but participants and officials say the global economic crunch gives them a new importance and urgency.

In the United States, President Reagan has asked Congress to increase funds for retraining displaced workers to $240 million from $25 million, said to be enough to help retrain 110,000 unemployed Americans.

In West Germany, where unemployment is at a post-war record 10.4 percent and a new government is forming, unions and management alike fear that federal budget cuts will hurt the job-training program in its hour of need.

Already theres too many

people and not enough money, said Wilfried Malcher of the West German Employers Association. In comparison to unemployment. we think retraining is always better.

IG Metall, the largest union in West Germany, also gives high marks to the countrys 14-year-old retraining program, particularly as preventive medicine.

Union spokesman Ulrich Mignon noted that the government pays to retrain people whose jobs are threatened a category he said included over 200,000 workers as of Jan. 1. Its money well-spent, he said.

Statistics were unavailable on how many retrained West Germans eventually find jobs.

Because the economic slump reduced job possibilities. West Germany cut back its retraining program last year. Government statistics show 42,103 people

were retrained, compared with 47,498 in 1981. West Germans risk forfeiture of some unemployment beneflts by refusing to be retrained.

Some European government officials said retraining may be breeding a whole new set of woiters' woes - for example, by saturating such fields'as data processing while more traditional labor markets suffer severe shortages.

We dont have problems getting companies to volunteer to train these people, since the government foots

the bill, said Giulo San-tarelli, head of the Lazio regional ^vemment in Italy.

But in certain professions we have real difficulties in recruiting candidates, he said. For example, very few y:jng people want to be butcters these days. Yet, that's a profession with a real future in it. Im

serious.

In Japan, where unemployment is relatively slight compared with Western Europes, the retraining propam has come under criticism for a dif

ferent reason.

Workers dont get the kind of technical training they can actually put to use on the job, said Yoshikatsu Matani, spokesman for the General Council of Trade Unions.

At many of the schools, the technology they learn lags far behind what is being used in the factories.

In West Germany, where officials are growing nervous about their sizable investment in the program, participants are now being asked to reimburse the gov

ernment for the retraining once they have found work.

Nevertheless, vocational schools report a year-long waiting list for spots In the retraining programs.

A young faOier of two hopes the 35-hour week he puts in at the Hartnack vocational school in Frankfurt will transform him from a jobless delivery boy into a well-rounded businessman.

This isnt my last chance there are hundreds of chances, he says. But this is my best one.

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RETRAINING Jobless workers are being retrained in the field of computer accounting at the Hartnack School in Frankfurt, West Germany. West European nations, facing the greatest

unemployment since WWII, are retraining millions of jobless in an effort to combat the problem. (AP Laserphoto)

Mineral Collector Has Lots Of Rocks

ByBETSYA.PERSUN Williamsport Grit

MNT0URSV1LLE, Pa. lAPi - Fifteen years ago, Thomas O'Neil came down off a mountain and discov-

Problem Facing

Arizona Lottery

PHOENIX, Ariz. (.APi -First drawings for the new ' Count nCash" state lottery game will be delayed until next month, because officials overlooked a problem; how to handle 6 million entries for the million-dollar top prize.

' We don't have a revolving drum that big. And even if we did. no one would have arms long enough to reach to the twltom." said lottery hoard spokesman A1 France.

In previous games, the number of entries has been reduced through a series of elimination drawings. But this time, no provision was made for such contests, France said Monday, The hoard will consider the problem .April 7.

Without elimination drawings, the entries would total about 6 million instead of the usual 6,000 to 7,000,

Not Practical

ered a hobby that has proved fascinating to him. The Lycoming County man collects minerals.

ONeil's chance discovery occurred when he was on vacation hiking through New Hampshires Presidential mountain range. The weather turned miserable, causing him to cancel a scheduled climb.

On his way back down the mountain, ONeil ran into the president of a local mineral club out collecting specimens despite the inclement weather. The introduction to this stranger was also O'Neils introduction to his favorite hobby.

He has devoted most of his time to minerals since his retirement as a tool grinder eight years ago, and cannot understand why mineral collecting does not have a more glamorous image.

"There's a story in rocks, he .said. "After all, they didn't go to the moon to pick apples."

ONeils zeal for his hobby, however, makes up for others' lack of interest. By his own estimate, he has 3,000 rocks ranging from tiny to fist-sized.

His collection is displayed in one small room of the house he shares with his wife, Esta. ONeil built shelves along the walls for the larger pieces and converted a closet into a stack of drawers holding trays for the rest.

Theres about three-quarters of a ton of rocks in there, said ONeil, pointing to the drawers. "Good thing we have a concrete base.

In his collection of about 275 minerals, he concentrates on Pennsylvania minerals, collected throughout the state.

ONeil wishes more people took an interest in minerals. He belongs to the Pennsylvania chapter of the Friends of Mineralogy, an organization that strives to "upgrade collectine, ac

cording to ONeil.

The organizatioon frowns on commercial dealing in minerals and careless collecting where people do not try to learn about their finds or note the location where they picked them up.

He points out that the makeup of rocks is significant from economical, environmental, historical and esthetic standpoints.

For that reason, ONeil catalogs each rock he adds to his .collection, carefully noting its composition and where it was found.

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BEAVER, Okla. (AP) -The federal government is selling about 60 acres of public land this week, but a couple of parcels might be hard to homestead.

The sale, scheduled Thursday In this Panhandle town, features one parcel a mile long but only 2.64 feet wide. The other is 2.5 miles long and only 50 feet wide.

Federal officials estimate a fair price for the one Vk feet wide would be $10 while the other can go for $500.

The sale is part of a program to get rid of 8,500 acres ownd by the Bureau of Land Management.

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HUMAN CHAIN LONDON (AP) - Anti-nuclear demonstrators say they will form a 14-mile human chain during Easter weekend protests planned at a U.S. Air Force Base and a British nuclear warhead factory.

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HKAN WITH SAl'S.AOl-:

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Tiry Lucks GHUitty Soups' and Save 30^

Good on any variety

New offices of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 South Greene street. Call 752-4101 if you are interested in any activities sponsored by the Chamber.

lo Gfocei .III rfOMm coupon foi tact oIue plus 7C Tijndlinj QfOnOed Tdu and >ou' custome's na Cdmpiied *iin tne erms of ifif otfe' Any otnc use constitutes fraud invoices proving purchase of sufficient stoch tc cover coupons must be sho.n upon 'equest Void if taieO restricted prohiOiteO reptofluced or assigneo transferred or presented Oy othe' than retavets of out products Consumer must pay sales ta> I mited to one coupon per purchase Cash value! lOOt Mai'coupons to American Home ^oods PO Boi R-7123 tiPaso leias 79A75 Coupon eipwi Deciinbet 31.1M3

i' a

!30

hijH STORE COUPON bus

30'!).

k--

mm

mm

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1983-43Honor Students At Pitt County Schools Announced

Joyner, Alien Lewis, Johnny Tugwell, Melanie wells, Channel

Dixon, Iris Dinree, Brent Ellls, ft. Misty Crisp, Keith

The following Pitt County students made the honor roll and principals list for the Andrea Craft fourth marking period:    Everett, Dawn Gahlner, Audrey

I FALKLAND EUaiENTARY -    Amy    Mewbom,    Niki

honor roll: Tracy Lawrence, Dawn    ^tancll,    Scott

Greene; principals list; Carrie    Nicole    Beamon,

Hale, Shh-fey Joyner, Ricky Smith,

Buddy Vanlford, Melissa Brown,    ..

MarsMDupree.    AYDEN    MIDDLE - honor roll:

O.R. wimriELD - honor roll:

Tiffany Buck, Shawna Chance, Tom Ricks, Lei^ Teal; principal s Harold Worthington; principals . Jme Dickens, O^avia list: Alison DaU, Susan Man^g,    S'*"

Alisa McLawhorn, Darrell Parker,

Spencer Roberts, Juanita Crandall,    /?    Joyner, Jill Bulow,

Kathryn Dail, Quency Hawkins,    S8Ks.    Le

carusa, Mindy Fisher, Dallas Braxton, Judy Boyd, Janet LitUe, Carla Snow, Lisa Allen, Patty Anderson, Missy Whitford, Ann Ross, Karen

Cottingham, KaUiy Springer, Betty GUI

Staten, Sophie Gurganus, Ragan Spain.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL -

honor roll: Donna Costner, Lisa Meeks, Vibian Roebuck, Greg

Medlin, Mark Natale, Sarah Newton. Melissa Owens, Cindy perry, Tammie Robertson, Shawn SmiUi, Wanda Suggs, Alton Vines, Jennifer Walston, Mel Williams, Lisa Wilson.

WELLCOME MIDDLE - honor roll; B.H Bland Jr., Kay Noble. Lisa Pollard, Tamila Vines, Debra

Roman, Lydia Worthii^on; Keith n. Til

Beamon. Tina Byrd, Wend) THomas Dixon, Sheila Hardee. Gary Hobgood, Melanie Kue, Phil Lewis, Scott Little, Michelle

Smith, Nickie McKeel; principals ssy Bland,

list: Jason Briley, Missy Kristi Carraway, Patricia Bland, Sean Gorham, Malinda Hardee. Tina Harris, Amanda Jacobs, Sandra McMillion, Christy Oakley,

Jimmy Pennell, Anthony Sanders, Sonya Simpkins, Melissa Gaskins. Calvin Hunter, Danny Wiens. Michael Gark, Donnal leggett, Daniel Sutton, Ron Linton, Tim Cherry, Ketesha Clemmons, Loretta Clemons. Tiffany Parker, Laura Tripp BETHEL ELEMENTARY -honor roll: Kelly Andrews, Virginia Harrell, Sandy Andrews. Angela Bell; principals list: Charles Lewis, Tracy Palmer, Rod Whitley, Lamont Wilkins, David Whitley, Lori Howard. Troy Whitehurst,

hy Cyrus,

A1 Roberson, Lei^ Whitehurst. Jeffery Bell, Amy Carson, Billy Hardison, Karen PUgreen, Monica Purvis, Tami Tetterton, Sabrina Baker, Melody Bryant, Betty Everette, Kim Hines, Laurie Walker

BELVOIR honor roll: Caredwyn Mills, Michelle Taylor, Tracy Nichols, Eva Harris, Natasha Johnson, LeAnne Parker, Crystal Ross; principals list: Joey Barrow, Stacy Clark, Lynn Everette, Renee Jacobs, Charles

Lilley. Laura Mills, Tina Murphy. Sheila Shephard, Pam Teel. Kiki Brown, Tanya Avance, Greg Barrow, Wesley Davenport, Bridgett Dixon, Billy Glisson. Tonya Johnson, Jarrett Long. Allison Manning, Alan Tripp. Brian Williams NORTH PITT - honor roll: Kim Carraway, Rhonda Eastwood, Judson Joyner, Clyn Morris, Jackie Nichols, Emily Smith, Micki Ward, Rodney Williams; principal's list: Sheila Bland. Margaret Blow, Greg Briley, Renee Briley. Robert

Briley, Albert Campbell Jr., Cindy Carraway, Karen Dunn, Kimberly Farmer. Wanda Gorham, Virginia Hardy, Jay Hines, Peggy Jenkins. Glenda Johnson, Yvonne Jones.

Denar Joyner, Daniel Keel, Deitra Kirk. Susan Kirkman, Paige Latham, Rodney Lawrence, Lee Manning. Wade McKeel, Martha Moore, Patty Moore, Patty Moore, Renee Oakley, Trudy Oakley. Scott Rawls, Martha Rollins. Janice Sneed, Greg Spain. Michelle Staton, Timmy Stocks. James Suggs. April Weatherington, Ken Whitehurst

Jody Jackson. Anthony McCann, ^nne ^rney, Denise Burton. Shaii Moore. Paul Pajak, Tracy

Wilson, Stgihanie PhUlips, Trudy e^lyn Woods S^tie Garris, Couins, 'nffany Gatlin, Ervin    ^

Har^, Alesla Hardy, Denise StancUl, Shannon Nunnery.

H.B. SUGG - honor roll: Va-    Fr^ Best, Sabrina Gilliam,    Ronald

nessa Corbitt, Rhonda Davis, Dawn    hpson,    Tina    Loftin,    Toni

Crosier, Melanie Parker, Nicole    Robinson,    Eric    Blount,    Angie

Graham. Tammi Gorham, Dave    Mo'oojo

Baker, Zeke Cobb, Amanda Cor-

bett, Renee Crawford, Mark ^^okes, Mer^ith Page, Shelia Flanagan, Doinne Griffis, Sam    nSt L

Kirkland; principals list: Carrie    u    Stephanie

Emory, Reginald Howard, Melissa    y**'

Jarmen, Dwayne May, Wayne Chri^^ouse, Angela WilMn.

May, Christopher Sparrow, Carol    c?    T    roll:    Anna

Mozingp, Tlenry Bateman,    Jtephanie Garner Stepha-

Elizabeth Deans, Crystal Gay, J.R    Haddwk, Tracy Stancill David

Owens, Kevin Tu^ell, Suianne    AnMla    Capdla^,    Hunter

Bradham, Jennifei Gill, Susan Gardner, Melanie Hardee. Joey Harrison, Michael Holloman, Jon JohnsOT, Rhonda Mills principal s James. Niki Jenkins, Vikki Mercer,    An&e Jones, Patrick leary,

Michelle Streeter, Fedd Walker

Wayne Braxton, Bobble Lou Wendy Dixon, Britt Haddock, Gina Joyner, Timmy Joyner, Scott Page, Halstead St^hanie Mills, Lea Tonia Tyson, Vicki Chestnut,    .^icky    Adams,    Michelle

Angela McLamb, Donna Shiver. Buck. Jakie Elks, Tammy Lane.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY:    E'lwn    Evans,    Jason

honor roll, Kim Lee, Heather No- Fornes Crystal Newbv, Chad We, John Paul Corey, Sabrina Jones, Katnna Layton Tobv Corey, Cobum, Deborah Adams, Sherry    Suzette    Had^k,

Dyson_; principals_ list:_ Lindsay

3L

WjCt w^J

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFQRE AT THE NEW FOOD KINO

Cox, Sandy Lee, Chris McCullen,

Jeanne Gouras, Cindy Briley,    Christy    Shiv-

.A .    .    .r,    ...    .*    ...    Y*    arc    I    incau    Pmica    Dk/xr>

Melanie Cottingham, Beth Mizell! rs, Linsey Rouse, Rhonda

Ben Ormond, Tammy Bryant, /torii ^^rkson.

Farmer, Susan Hardy, Junior Sut- GRIFTON SCHOOL honor roll:

ton, Tiffany Heady, Michael John McLawhom Jason Williams, Pilgreen, Jamie Braxton.    *    R^rt    Evans,    Shawmer    Kinsey,

A:g. cox - honor roll: Patrick Am/ Shepard, kathy Day, Daphre aelle Blasi. Shannon Fields McLawhorn, Duania Campbell,

Lee, Noelle Blasi, Shannon Fields,    ^    h

Ryan Mitchell, Charles Tripp, Alex McLawhom Missy Rom; Patrick Winstead, Celeste Charlton; P"bC'Pals list: Dwayne Lyerly, Chad Dickerson, John Dunn, Jen-

nlfer Finch. Anna Gaskill, Dawn Jonathan Wayne Lyerly, Mike Haddock, Julie Milner, Kathryn    Amy Dellinger, Kesha

Mohror, Jonathan prescott, Angie Jones, Pam Garris, Leticia Sexton, Sherri Daughtridge,    ^im

Christy Hardee, Mark Simmons, Stokes, FYed Woods, Karen Ed-Chris Weathington, Steve West,    Roberto    Hams,    Kelly

Mystie Becton, Paul Bredderman, ^ngston. Juanita Murphy, Mike Ed Daughtridge, Jennifer Hardee, snater

Lyn Hazeiton, Brian Joyner, Julie STOKES honor roll. Katrina

Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6800 Items And Are Determined To Have The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

Located On Hwy. 33 In Chocowinity

Prices Good March 31st, April 1st and 2nd, 1983

SMOKED HAMS

Taylor, Jesrica Bays, Miriam    Angela

Fulford, Misty Jones.    Taylor,    Laytona    Little,    Myra

Principals list: Jason Adams, ^Wear, Freda Jackson Kimberly Marina Beck, Jimmy Beckman,

Melanie Bennett. Bonnie Biggs! Harrinpn, Raymond Jackson, Angela Brown, April Brown, Jen-

nlfer Campbell, Patrice Carmon,    't,    McNair,    Susan

Matt C_arT0ll,__ Felicia Clemons, S^*"' T/"f    Ste^y

^ley Cobb^Hank Crap|, Erica

Cox, Monica beaver. Ben Edwards, R*'*"    Trent

Tonya Ellison, Stephanie Felton,    u    

Jajner,    Krslika"Sef    HadS:

Meyers, Jesse Nelson, Jennifer    Bowed,

Panichelli, Jacquie Posey, Erika    ?    !    ?^,        lberine    Reaves,

Puryear, Julie Smith, Maria Smith,    ^ouvonkia    Stocks,

Deberah Thompson, Rae Troiano,    RR ^ndall, pnncipal s list.

Jason Watson, Marty Whichard,    Reggie    Barrow,

Jason Wing, Amy Woolard, Lisa    j    ^!?*

Baker, Kalny Dail, Terri Dawson,    7'

Donna Edwards. Chris Hill, John

Harrelson, Bill Jenkins, Sara Jolly,    Mitchell    Riggs,

Mary Beth McLeod, Mary Monica ^Stokes, Leo Venters, McMurray, Grier Moore, Michelle Nalajie Vrooman Sibby Andei^n, Oxley, donnie Palmer, Brandy Jackie Brown Milton Coward, Pam Scudder, Tracy Sumrell, Angela Edwards, Melanie Hardee, Sandra Walnwright, Lori Waters, Glenn     "y ^i'"Ry' Rbonda

Weathington, Melanie Becton, Chad    RPna    Thornton,    Adrien

Benfield, Barbara Bryant, David ^    Webb,    Chuck

Bynum, John Carawan, Scott nu Claybrook, Kimberly Colson,

Lanette Coward, Cam Cox, Leigh f, ? ,j.'^

Cowan, Erica Credle, Sharm Michelle Waters, Karen Credle,

Duncan, Amanda Haddock,    d    ^    ^

Michelle Hales, Duane Holder, ?    

Anna Harrington, Jana Holland, bst^roice Ward, Michele Halby, Courtney Jones, Leslie Jones, Brian Gurganus, Amy Gibbs, Mike Ledford, Chris Lindsey, Nicole P*' R,7 *w Mary Ellen McIntyre, Winton McLawhorn, Lyons, Wanda Venters Monnie Darlene Moulton, Shannon H"! Michdle Kdtrell, Linda OGeary, Rolf Sundwall, Josh ^ay Evans, ^nna Beaty, Renw Trought, Van Vanhorne, Queenie P:    ^ Jjy S"*Rb'

Williams, Shelia Woolard, Laura    Richards, Michelle Deal,

AJbritton. Tonya Barrett, Catherine    ^ y p    Rbm    -

Beckwith, Nancy Bogenn, Jessica    ^^arby    Fulford,    Kerry

Campbell, Hannah Hill, Pamela

SHANK PORTION    WHOLE    OR    BUTT PORTION

yr'w

(LIMIT 2 PLEASE)    CENTER    SLICES

$149

HOUSE OF RAEFORD        LB.

6RADEA    mwmc

FOUNO TURKEYS 10 to u lb. avg. ..    7 lb.

(LIMIT 1 PLEASE)

DUBUQUE

ROYAL BUFFET    $    099

CANNED HAM    .lb    can D

BONIUSS CUBID BTC AK .... ...FAMILYPACK^ 1    LB.

WHOU BIRLOIN TIPS..............sliced free 1 lb.

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ...,.......    1** lb

SIRLOIN TIPSTBAK    lb

CHICKEN OF

THE SEA TUNA

IN OIL >1/!0i CAN

69

Keel, Phil Medlin, Kimsu Meyers, Albert Newman, Edwina Sneed, Lisa Staton, Heather Smith, Kathy Sweeney, Jerry Tucker, Stefani Unverferth, Stpehanie Watson, Ed West, Eric Weathington, Jennifer

AHUMAN WRECK BERLIN (AP) - The Un-

Wing, Donna Woods, Ronnie ion for Human Rights savs

RbJ'! H. former depjy

Leslie Ray. April Scudder, Kenneth Of Adolf Hitler, IS a human

'"'pii'ii.rn. r. .n u wreck after nearly 42 years FARMVILLE MIDDLE - honor

roll: Freda McLawhom, KaUir Gay, Dean lawrence; principals list: Monique Bembry, Gary

of solitary captivity and should be released from prison. I

BAHHER BATHROOM TISSUE.........

WHITE. 4 ROLL SSORTED PKG.

79

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

99

32 OZ. JAR

TEXAS DETE

HOT DOG CHIU

CAN

3~99

BAKUS ARSU nAKI COCONUT IT' RMCnSCNOCOLAn CHIPS

1.0Z. 5 1S2

BAG I

$|15

SOUTNBRN BISCUIT FLOUR . BAG 79*

12 OZ. 9 1 BAG I

25OFF GIANT 9 N 86 SIZE BOX

M

18 OZ.

99

BOLBBSTBROBNT.. KILLOOU'SCORNFLAKIS.. box

MOTT'S APPUJUICB ^1

KRAFT MRU MARSHMALLOWS    2/^1**

29

CRUNCH & MUNCH

CARAMEL, MOLASSES OR TOFFEE

50Z.

BOX

74

BELMONTE CORN   cTn

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

2.89

OLD SOUTH

9RANCE JUICB CARTON

99

JAMESTOWN ROLL SAUSACE , lb pko eWALTNEY BACON.... ub pkg

eWALTNEY GREAT DOGS..

12 OZ. PKG.

SLICED BEEF LIVER "CENTER SLICES".

------

WHITE    ,

POTATOES

1 59

BAG m

YELLOW ONIONS..........jlb bag59*

ORANCES  .............JLBBAQ!

LEMONS....................,.P0R1

MUSHROOMS............. .OZ PKQ 99*

LIPTONTBABAOS   FAMILY COUNT 24'S I

$ 119

COOPIR COUNTRY CHIiSi SINSUS ir oz pko 1 SAV-MOR MARUARINB ,...1 LB. PKG. 3/l~ MIRICe BVTnR-MI-NOT BISCUITS 9 0Z.CAN 3/*l" APRIL SHOWSR PSAS......... ......303    CAN

3/si>

OIBB'S PORK a BSANS    ....16 0Z. CAN 3/99'

REYNOLD'S WRAP    ............25X12 57'

fm

PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

19 OZ. BOX

49

(LIMIT 2 WITH 110.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER)

FINE FARE MAYONNAISE

STOVEfOP SfUFFINOMIX

32 0Z.JAR

7 0Z.

CORNBREAD. CHICKEN OR PORK BOX

89

92'i

FROZEN FOODS

MR. P'S PIZZAS

79

10 OZ. PKG.

ITALIAN, PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION

FINSFARIWNIP TOPPING    'pko    49*

SARB UB POUND CAN! ...........'pq^' 1 **

SBA PAN HUSHPUPPIBS   ... BAG 69*

EASTER EGG - People in the spa resort of Levico Terme, in the Italian Alps, look at a giant Easter egg its manufacturers say is the biggest in the wortd. It is made of chocolate and is ilSnnetm high. The makm hope to enter Oweg|intbe(]HdiBieMBookofRacoidi.(APLa8eiphoto)

5 LB. BAG

SUGAR

99'

with tM* coupon and tIO.M food ordor ndudlng idvorllMd itwns Without 8 eoupOKtl.n. Llinltonoporcualonwr. E>-piru 4-243.    %**

AiBS '* ^ nB i

innu;;;s:a;;;;s:;ssau;;*^

HEAVY WESTERN

COLD POWER

DETERGENT GIANT BOX

99' .

WWithid coupon Mdtll.N food ertw **** uchidtng odvortiood Homo. Without coupon S1.N. Lindt one por euMomor. , H Eapiroo44.ai

CLOROX BLEACH

1/2 GALLON JUG

2/$|00 B

WHhddocoupanondtil.il food order    %

Mdudkig odvortiood Homo. WHhout coupon ooehTIMJmHl por cMOtomor.    og

QQc

order oxcludini odvomooi Homo. # wpon 11.41 piuo dopeoH. ,

COCA-COLA, i3 MELLO VELLO

18 OZ. CARTON i OFI PLUS DEPOSIT I

SIRLOIN STEAKS

s

GRADE A WHOLE

T-BONE STEAKS.....

FRYERS

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

LB

s19bcoh

HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEYS

PEANUT CITY

UOARTEI^ LB 49 BREAST (1IIARTERSl.;69

COUNTRY

HAMS..

LB.

GWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNA LB. PKG

MORRELL

FRANKS 12 0Z.PKG.

99

CHICKEN

LIVERS

LB.

69

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

BISQUICK ...

MAXWELL HOUSE NEW VACUUM PACK

40 OZ. BOX

Iirvwwkfeb riwwac HCVf M\wUUm rMurv    ^    ^    OA

MASTERBLEND COFFEE

DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II

YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

Limit 2 boxes with $10.00 or more iood order.

HUNTS

KETCHUP.......

BEAUTIFUL POTTED MUMS AND EASTER LILIES........

$488

-FRESH CUT CARNATIONS AND POM-POMS AVAILABLE-

NORTH CAROLINA

QUART

BOTTLE

SWnPOTAIKS

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

ONLY A DIME

GREEN CABBAGElb LWHITE POTATOES .b

KRAFT    I    a        V    ^    4    A

MAYONNAISE........

Llmll_2wlth10j0^^

4 ROLL PKG.

COTTON ELLE

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

BIG 18 . OZ.BOXi

COKE, MELLO YELLO, DIET COKE

Limit 4 Of Your Choice 2 LITER BOTTLE

Lduies

Your Household WordTOOLS TO HELP YOU GET GROWING

Ref. Price $46.99.4

cu. ft. capacity. Big steel tray. #92854

Ref. Price $269.99. This model has expandable blades with three blades per plate and 11" slicer tines. Adjustable wheels and stake. Easy-spin recoil starter. Direct cone clutch drive without belts. Save now! #95201

B. 5 Horsepower Yard & Garden Tiller.

Ref. Price $379.99. This model has an easy-spin recoil starter and 2-step chain and sprocket drive. Full power reverse. A steel dirt shield, handle stick shift, 8 blades per plate, plus much more. #95210

A. Save $2.00 On A Weed Cutter

$099    ^xr^<i4    $^169

Regulaily $899. This double edge tool has serrated teeth & a 40 inch long handle. #99761

B. Save $3.00 On A Garden Bow Rake

Regutarty $999. This rake has 14 curved teeth for fast, easy raking and grading. #99774

C.Save6%! Pine Bark

Nuggets

E. Save 11% On Quality Work Gloves

$2^

RsguMy$199. Keep your hands protected when doing lawn or garden work. Ladies. #92456

F.Va'xSO'Long Garden Hose

Regutariy$3.19.3cu.ft.

of nuggets that beautify & presen/e. Use for moisture and weed control. #92119

D. Save $130 On These Durable Grass Shears.

Reg. $6A9. Teflon coated 6%"

Reterence Price $399. Fully warranted hose is 100% vinyl. 2-ply & lightweight. #92351

G. Save 17%! 50-Pound Bag MarUe Chips

^49

Regulaily $299. A good-looking ground covering for putting around shrubs or for around walkways. #92421

$499

blades. Spring action. 785

GET MOWER FOR LESS AT LOWES

YARD SALE

3 Horsepower 20-Inch Cut Push Mower

$^1099

Ref. Price $129.99. A

safety bar control for your protection. #95106

5 Horsepower Riding Lawn Mower

Grass

Bag Tt

Simplify your job. #95156

^199

Lowes Cash Price

*579

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

Save $20.00 On A 4 Horsepower Rated Push-Sfyle Mower

$22999

Regularly $249.99.20" cutting width. 2-cycle engine. Great bargain! #95121

Save $2.00 On A Durable

Lawn Boy    $OQ99

Grass Catcher.........

Regularly $25.99. This bag is washable and mildew resistant. Includes the necessary mounting hardware. #95158

8-Ounce, Lawn Boy 99^

2-Cycle Engine Oil

Reference Price $1.. Recommen

I. Recommended for use with Lawn Boy mowers. Mix with gasoline for better lubrication & smooth-running engine. #95462

10 Cubic Foot Hauling Capacity Dump IVailer...

Reference Price $149.99. Heavy gauge steel. Dump action controlled from tractor seat. Ideal for jobs in your yard, farm, etc. #92858

$11999

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $929.52 Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%: See Terms On Pg. 24 Regularly $629.99.3 forward speeds, 1 reverse. 1 '/i' to W cutting heights. Adjustable steering & spring-mounted seat for comfort. #95174

Save 11% Cn A Gasoline Can..

$239

Regularly $2.69. One-gallon can with Sealbest Gaspout" Retractable spout stores in can when not in use. Spout locks in place. Long lasting. #92370

. s/r ^ -

Save $30.0015 HP 22" Cut Push Mower.............

$29999

Regularly $329.99. This model features heavy-duty, high wheels to tackle high weeds and rough terrain. Exclusive dual-action blade clutch system, blade stops in 3 seconds. 'A" thick blade. Handle assembly. #95125

Save $30.00! Gas Powered

String Trimmer

Regularly $139.99.15" cutting path. Tap-N-Go line advance just bump the head & line extends. #91567

insert Save $4.00 On This Electric-String "nimnier

*1899

Regularly $22.99. Cutting path is 8 Designed for trimming grass and light weeds. Weight: 2 lbs. #91598

Lduie'sYour Household WordSAVE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD

Save $1.50! Aluminum Web Chair

Regularly $8.49. Multicolor fade resistant webbing. Comfortable plastic arm rests. For outdoor relaxing. #96506

Save $2.00! Multiposition . Lounge Chair

RUST RESISTANT^

Regularly $11.99. Four multi-position ratchets. Built-in pillow head rest. Leg locking safety feature. #96558

atH nmT-icTitirio.

SM/E$5.00!

Gym Set With 2 Swings And A 6-Foot Siide

Itegulaily $74.99.2-

seater sky glide and two swings. Sturdy 2" plastic tubing on this 9'1" long gym set. Save! #99718

Save $20.00! GasGriii T.

*159*

Regularly $179.99. Family size dual burner with easy-cleaning wire grids. Up-front control and automatic ignitor. Plus more. #97273

Save $1.00! Cast Iron HibachI Grill T

Regularly $7.99.2 adjustable cooking grids with wooden handles. Two air vents. Size: 10"x 17" Some assembly. #97298

Park Bench Kit-48"

Reference Price $59.99. Full-weight, rust proofed cast iron sides for long-lasting good looks. Oak wood parts are pre-drilled and milled for easy assembly. Oak wood back and seat are ready for paint or stain. This attractive bench could be used outside or in. #96818

Save $20.00! 4-Piece Patio Lounge Group.. ,T

Regularly $119.99. This great-looking 4-piece group consists of a cushioned lounger with adjustable back rest and back wheels for easy rearranging. 2 chairs with seat and back cushions, plus a table. Some assembly. #96555

Save $5.00! 6 Ft.

Long Picnic Table .T

Regulariy $44.99. Redwood-stained table and benches for great outdoor meals. 6' long so theres room for family and friends. #96806

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR DOORS & LOCKSYour Household Word

PRICE

CUTS!

NATIONAL

Make YaurHomeSafe And Secure With Our Une Of Door Locks And Accessories!

A. Save $2.00!

Safe Keeper Alert Alarm..

B. Bright Brass Entrance Lock.........7

Rogularty $10.99. Save $2.50! Key outside, button inside operation. Bright brass finish. #60859

c. Jimmy Proof Deadbolt Lock.........T

Regulaily $8.99. Save $2.00! Easy installation on doors. Inside turn operation. #66110

$099

Reguiarty $8.99. Sounds an alarm when the door is forced open. Ideal for travelers. Runs on two 9 volt batteries (extra). #65170

D. Single Cylinder Deadbolt Lock.........:

*139

Reguiariy $1449. Save $6.00! Key lock outside, inside turn operation. Bright brass finish. #60870

PRICES cun

3' Entrance Door Replacement Unit....

Regularly $145.99. Save $6.00! Now is the time to replace your old wood entrance door with this insulated steel unit. This easy-to-install model comes pre-hung in its own durable steel frame, which then simply fits into an existing 3-foot door frame. Come see it today at Lowes. #15507,8

3'Wide 6-Panel    $i0099

Steel Entrance Door.............

Regularly $138.99. Save $9.00! This model is pre-hung in its own wood frame. Other styles available. #14046,7

CROPT

Patio Door

B. 6-Foot Bronze Insulated Patio Door - Aluminum

A. Save $700! 2'B"

Wooden Screen Door....

Reguiarty $^.99. Comes Unfinished. #11192

*21

A. Save $4001 Rush 2'LauanBI-FbldDoor T.\

Regularly S21J9. Ideal for a pantry. With track and hardware. Comes unfinished. #10712

*f7

$1991

B. Save $5.00! 2'r Wooden Screen Door .

Regularly S43J9. Grill is included. #11202

$3Q99

B. Save $7.00! Lauan $Oy|99 2' Louvered B^old Door..

Reguvly $31.99. With track and hardware. Comes unfinished, ready for paint or stain. #10535

Reg. $174.99. Save $25.00! Sturdy aluminum frame. Steel rollers & security latch. No screen. #13017

Best

Reg. $229.99. Save $30.00! Includes key lock, handle and screen. Has a bronze finish. #12987

Save $3.00! Mill Rnish Replacement Patio Screen.....

Regularly $26.99. Fits a 6 foot patio door. #13000

$2399

YOU CAN BUILD ON OUR NAME

Enfgy pEfflctent . V ; DesignYARD SALE

Everything You Need To Build This Home. One Place. One Price. Lowes Has it All!

9j499?.

Labor Extra

Lowes Homestead' package includes all the materials you need to build a home from the foundation plate up. This means paint, flooring, light fixtures and more, for inside & out. The Homemaker II is a 2-bedroom home with electric baseboard heat, double-paned windows and more! Other homes available at various prices.

4 FOOT SECTIONAL

800 Square Ft.

Heated Living Space Homemaker ii LH-187

$399

Save $1.50!

1" Thick Iron Railing.........T _

Regulaily $5.49. Features 1'' wide sculptured 'top & bottom rails that can adjust to go up stairways. Twisted spindles. Sold in 4 foot sections. Ornamental accessories are available and are sold separately. A great buy! #14215

4' Section Supreme IV4" Iron Railing.....

Reference Price $8.99 #14205

$799

Complete Materials Package For 10'6 "X12' Heated Wood, SIngle-Story Deck }

^    Series    is    a    collection    of    projects    for    home    improvement    Each

Weekender package is designed for simple assembly. This deck, one of many packages, includes pressure treated lumber that resists insects and decay Simplified instructions and a detailed blueprint are included to aid you in building this attractive deck. Come in for more information and talk with one of our trained salespeople. Plan options at slightly higher cost. #00020

SOME END-OF-WINTER SPECIALS

YARDSAU

Versatile Polyethylene

Vapor Banlen In Floors or V\Mis

Winter Storage Protection

Dropdoth For Painting, Cleaning

It has a thousand uses in the home or in the shop!

Save$t00l4Mil,10'x25'

Black Or Natural Polyethylene...............

Reguiaity S5J9. This multi-functional polyethylene is durable enough to be used time after time on jobs around the house or farm. #16925,16926

$499

Save $2.0014 Mil, 10'x 100'    ^

Black Or Natural Polyethylene..........  .T.    .

Regulaily $18.99. Ideal as a shrub protector. Stock-up today. #16893,16896

^699

Save8%P/4"x13"x48" 6-Pack Poly-Panels

$399

Save $100! Caulking Gun

Save $120! Acrylic Latex Caulk

99^

I/KM)

QaBon

$149

Reg. $4.49. Multi-purpose Will not rot, mold or absorb moisture. #15350

Reg. Price $1.99.

Easy loading and unloading. #43465

n Ounces Regularly $2.69. With silicone. Moisture & mildew resistant. x4348i

The higher tiie ft^-value IRe' re the 1

more the Ineulatinfl power Aek your teNtr lor the tact sheet on R-vatuas.

3V2 "x 15" Faced Roll

R41 Insulation

15^^

Ref. Price 19C. Great for use in walls. Staple to studs. Sold in rolls. #13576

6"x15"UnfacedR-19 Batt Insulation

Ref. Price 30C. Primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation. #13585

Save $2.00! 38Vb"x 23V" High    $099

insulating Storm Window  ............T.

Regularly $14.99 #13132

Save $1.00! 38Ve" High    $iC99

Insulating Storm Window..................ID

Regularly $17.99. Various in-stock widths #13126,7,8

Save $1.00! 46W High    $799

insulating Stonn Window................T. I f

Reguiarty $18 J9. Various in-stock widths. #13135,6,7

Save $1.00!. 54V." High    $1Q99

Insulating Storm Window..................lO

Regularly $19.99. Various in-stock widths. #13129,30,31,34,39

Save $1.00162W High    $Q99

Insulating Storm Window..................19

Reguiarty $20.99. Various in-stock widths, #13133,38

Savel4M39' Exterior Vinyl Shutters

2'x 3'2" Ready-To-lnstall Pre-Assembled Window

$1199    $54,99

Pane    GrI

Grid Extra

Reg. $15.99. Wood grain texture. Will not rot or split. Available in black or white. #12852,60

Regularly $66.99. Replace your old uninsulated window with this insulated glass unit. It's fully weatherstripped to seal out drafts. Unfinished Other Sizes available (extra). #17942

Save $20.00! V4 HP    $OQ99

Garage Door Opener........

Regularly $119.99. Opens doors 18' wide & T high. Has a built-in light with automatic on/off #11001

Save $30.00!

9'x T Glazed Wood Garage Door

$13999

Reg. 9169J9. Roll-up door With track and hardware. #11030

IbrmbR!!#

Save $5.001 Refinishing & Caro Kit

Save $3.00! 9x7 Garage Door Weatherseal .

Regulaily $16J99. In bronze or white. #11098,99

$1399

$-1499

Reguiarty $19.99. Kit includes 4 oz. of refinisher. 8 oz of tung oil, 8 oz. of lemon oil. and 9 steel wool pads. Includes instructions. #40876

Ldujes ^ WE MAKE THE HANDYMANS JOB EASIERYbur Household Word

SAVE$15A)0!

5-Gallon Canister Shop-Vac Vacuum

OflUp-V

$69

Regulaily $54S9. Vacuums up wet and dry spills with ease, and can also be used as a blower. Comes with the attachments shown. Just in time for spring cleaning. #98690

Save $20.00! 10-Galk>n Size Shop-Vac Vacuum

Save $35.00! Utility Tool Box Fbr Most Pickup thick Bed Sizes

96692

Reguiariy $89.99

Save $1.00! 6' Sky Hook Wall Shelving Rail.

Regulaily $119.99. Choose from two sizes. Both have all-steel construction; overlapping lids to seal out the weather; and pushbutton/key locks to seal out potential thieves. #92402 4

SAVE$3X)0!

Propane Torch Kit Fbr Home Repair and Rx-Up

$399

$1099

Regutefly $1359. A handy addition to your workshop. Great for small plumbing repair jobs, etc. At Lowes low price. #91312

Save $150! Propane Fuel    $099

Cylinder, Hegutafty $3.99 #91313

Regularly $459. Hooks over the top of basement wall. No tools or fasteners are needed! Other sizes listed below. #61707

Z Sky Hook

RaH 61705 .....

4' Sky Hook

RaH 61706 .....70^

Sky Hook SheH Bracket 61710...

Campbell-Hausfeld

A Save $2JXX5-Piece Combination

Wtench Set SAE-Regulaily $8.99 91483 .........7

B. Save $3.00! 4-Piece Tooi Kit    tnoo

Regulaily $12.99 91474 .......................

c. Save $3.00! S2-Piece Socket Set

Regularly $19.99 91453 .....................7.10^

D. Campennount Tape    tmaa

Reference Price $3.69 6ie64..................

SAVE $2,301

Adjustable Steel Shelving Unit

$1899

Regularly $21.49. Its 36" wide, 18" deep and adjusts from 37" to 73" high. Easy to assemble. Braced for strength. #62454

Save $20,001 Power Par Air Compressor

$12999

Regularly $14959. Use with its attachments (some are extra) to paint, caulk, glue, spray, staple & more! Plugs into any 110V outlet. Weighs slightly over 20 lbs. UL listed. #90902

Air Compressor Accessory Kit

$1799

If R*

90912

Raguiaity $19.99

TOOLS AND ROOFING SUPPLIES

McGUIRE NICHOLAS

A. Save $3.0016-Pocket Tool Pouch.

Regularly $12.99. It's made of top grain cowhide, with pockets for screwdrivers & pliers, tape rule and more. Save! #99809

B Save $3.00! 12-Pouch Waist Apron .T.

Regularly $17.99. Its made of Durabuilt leather-like material. Has 4 nail pockets & tape rule pocket. Much more. #99817

$099

f top grain ewdrivers & ive! #99809

$-1499

F. Save $1.00! Adjustable 12 " Hacksaw Frame T.

Reguiaily $299. Accepts 8". 10" and 12" saw blades. (12" blade included.) Pistol grip. #99840

G. Save $2.00! 16-Ounce tOQQ Camping Axe............; J

Regularty $5.99. Has drop-forged head, tubular steel handle and cushioned grip. #99839

H. Save $2.00! 5-Piece tOOQ HoieSawSet............70^

Regularly $10.99. Includes 1 'Z." 1'/?" 2" and 2'/8" hole saws, plus mandrel attachment. #99820

Solid Steel Ripping Bar........

Regularly $SS9. Rugged 24" bar has a slotted claw on one end, a chisel on the other, #99863

YARD SA1

c. 1-Gallon Plastic Roof Cement......

Regularly $4.49. Forms a flexible seal around chimneys and vents: repairs minor roof leaks. And it's easy to apply with a trowel. #10320

D. 1-Galk>n Aluminum $799 Roof Coating  T f

Regularly $8J9. Recoats and seals metal roofs. Also reflects sunlight to lower temperatures. Great for mobile home roofs, too, #10321

Save $3.00! 5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating. Reg. $32.99 10325 ......$29.99

E 5-Gallon Fibered $i099 Roof Coating \U

Regularly $13.99. Seals and recoats worn asphalt roofs. Forms a tough, moisture-proof finish. Easy to apply just brush it on. #10324

SAVE $2.00!

Aluminum White or Brown Hashing$049

W lOFtFWI Regularly $10.49. Use it

around chimneys & vents. Rustproof, too. #12541,3

All 1 Lb. Boxes Bright Common Or Cement Coated Nails

Eath

Regularly 794. Choose from a wide variety of popular sizes. #69000

Galvanized

Galvanized

1%" Nail

10 Ft. Long

With Washer

Ridge Cap

$159

1 1-Pound Box

$^59 ,12510

Piece

3'X 36'#90 Asphalt Roll Roofing$.1249

Reference Price $15.69. In green, white and black. Each roll covers approximately 100 square feet. And its easy to install: just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. For home and farm. #10280,5,90Save $2.00! 3'x 72'

Roll Of Roofing Flt$g99

2-SquareRoll Regularly $8.99. Use under your roofing to seal out moisture and protect the roof decking. At Lowes low price. #10310

2V2" Corrugated Galvanized Roofing In 8-Foot Length$499

Per Pa

Per Panel

Regularty $5.49. Add a sturdy, long-lasting roof with these corrugated panels. Each one overlaps for a weather-tight fit, and you still get full 2-foot-wide coverage with each panel. Buy now & save! #12473

Louie'svour Household wordCHOOSING SIDES? JUST TAKE A LOOK

/Ibitibi Hardboard Siding. Buy Now And Carry Home The Savings!

Su)9er IMkie/

Weather Screen Oil Base Stain

GaNon Ref. Price $18.95. Seals, protects and colors the wood. In selected stock colors. #46339,43

12x48"

Random Shake..^

Reg. $3.19. Deeply embossed hardboard panel has the look of real cedar shakes. Several colors. #07188.9,90,91

4'x8' Cross Sawn Fir 7.i

Reg. $23.99. Pre-finished hardboard in a cross-cut fir pattern, with grooves cut 4" on center. Contemporary. #07i84,s

EasyCoverage

Olympic White Satin Overcoat

Gallon Ref. Price $2055. Exterior latex, made for previously painted surfaces. #46176

4'x 8' Cross Sawn Fir ,T

Reg. $23.99. This pre-finished siding has a handsome reverse board and batten pattern in hardboard. #07180,1

ProtectsWood

Olympic Clear Wood Preservative

i\

Bamboard 4'x 8'Panel....'.

Reg. $24.99. Looks like weathered and aged barnboard, with random grooving for planked effect. 3 colors. #07176,7,8

Ref. Price $13.95. Seals & protects siding, etc. #46247

5-GailonPail $4459

Ref. Price $6355 #46249

Save $5.00! Waterproofing Paint Formuia

Gallon Regularly $14.99. Helps prevent water damage to wood, brick, concrete. Penetrates, seals. #46097

12 "X16' Lap SQ99 Siding Section....O

Regularly $9.99. Remodel the exterior of your home with Countryside Lap. Has 4-inch, cedar-look planks" #15611

4'x 8' Exterior Si A49 Siding Panei ....rt

Regulai1y$1559. Woodsman Plank" has the look of vertical cedar planks, but its really hardboard. Unfinished. #i56i4

1 HUsr-OLEUH

liRusrTif

Save $1.00!

Rust-Oleum

In Colors

$C99

WQua

Quart Regularly $659. Great-looking protection in a variety of decorator colors. Save! #46032-42

Save$SaOO!

Airless Electric Paint Sprayer

$8999

Reg. $11959. Its 60-watt, and can spray properly thinned latex paint, stain, lacquer, etc. Moeas

STIR UP SOME REAL EXCITEMENT

YARD SALE

Louie's

Lowes Best

Interior

fSeml-Gloss

SLOSS

Regularly $15 J9.

Warranted to cover any color in one coat and to be colorfast, scrubbable, stain resistant and durable. Easy water clean-up. Available in white and colors. #49826-33

SAVE S&OOl

Lowes Best Exterior Semi-Gloss i

Regularly $16.99.

Warranted to cover any color in one coat. It's fade resistant, non-yellowing and non-chalking. Has a weather resistant finish. White and colors. #49871-73