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Page 9

The Chief hails the Wolf pack

Page 5

Page 16

The Legislature

New Maury Center

honors basketballers

dedicated Monday

Weather

Fair tonl^t, but lows near 30; sunny tomorrow, witb highs in upper 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Area items Page 7-Truebills for 2 PagesObituaries

102NDYEAR NO. 93

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1983

68 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Embassy Dead And

Missing Now At 47

ByEARLEENF.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Marine guards raised a single American flag at.sun* rise today in front of the devastated U.S. ^Embassy, where officials said an apparent suicide bombing left

19 people dead and 28 others missing and presumed dead.

Embassy spokesman John Reid said the latest casualty count was eight Americans confirmed dead and eight others missing. Ten Lebanese embassy employees were killed, with

20 others believed buried in the huge mounds of rubble,

he said, adding that one other person of unknown nationality also was listed as-

dead. '    '    i

Police said Mondays explosion wounded 120 people, including 22 Americans, as it ripped open the concrete front of the seven-story em-bassy.

U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, who escaped serious injury in the blast, said it was very unlikely any more survivors would be found.

Soldiers and other search squads used a steamshovel and two backhoes to tear apart the debris, piling large

chunks of masonry in a heap that already contained several tons of concrete.

Near the shattered building, a U.S. flag fluttered on a flagpole undamaged by the blast.

The embassy Marines put it up at sunrise, said Col. James M. Mead, commander of the U.S. Marine contingent in Lebanon.

Lebanese soldiers raided the Palestinian refugee camp of Sabra and the nearby Tarik Jedida neighborhood today and made an undisclosed number of arrests in connection with the bombing, the privately owned

Voice of Lebanon radio said without elaborating.

Details of the attack were still unclear, although it appeared a terrorist drove a explosives-laden vehicle into the embassy compound and may have died in the blast.

Police said two witne^ reported separately that they saw a man wearing a black leather jacket drive a black pickup truck into the embassy driveway. The witnesses said the truck then blew up.

It could not be determined if Dillon and the police were referring to the same two witnesses.

Agricultural Ext. Office Handed Food Distribution

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Distribution of surplus cheese and butter was haiided to the Pitt County Agricultttfal Extension Office on a silver platter Monday in an effort to relieve some of the burden from the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners conpleted plans Monday to make the Agricultural Extension Office the main agency responsible for distribution following discussion of increasing surplus distribution.

Formerly, cheese and butter were handed out to the needy on a quarterly basis. But, beginning June 1, if the changeover moves as planned, surpluses will be given out monthly, according to Extension Chairman Leroy James.

Our target dates are June 1 through June 15 and we h(^ to distribute all the food in those two weeks, James said. To prepare for the first

monthly giveaway, James said he has ordered 48,030 pounds of cheese and 15,000 pounds of butter. Similar amounts will be distributed throughout the year.

Ed Garrison, director of social servics, said he thought the County Commissioners made a good move when they decided to change responsiblity for the surpluses. Since the extension department is handling this now, phapsa lot more people will be encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity since it is now an agricultural instead of a welfare project. The Department of Social Services will continue to help the extension office.

According to County Manager Reginald Gray, the main reason for the changeover lies in manpower and time.

Whereas the program was only run quarterly before, we now plan to run it on a monthly basis. With all the other work the Depart

ment of Social Services has to accomplish, it was just too much of a load, Gray said.

When the surplus program was first begun, there were certain mandated requirements on income and age. Now they have just cut the restrictions loose, Gray said. Most people over the

age of 60 are now eligible to receive their share of the surplus while those under 60 still have to prove eli^iUty.

Althoi^ Gray said he has received no official word on additional food items, he said rice, meal and dried milk may become available in the future.

County Board Will Ask Bids For Insurance

REFLECTOR

flOfLine

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday agreed to advertise for bids for the countys property, casualty and group insurance after hearing a consultants suggestion that the county should be able to get better coverage at less cost by bidding the insurance as a

752-1336

1

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

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

fh'.

i    is-YEAR-OLD NEEDS SOMEONE

; The Pitt County Department of Social Services l^^as an urgent need for an individual to provide Li Q brief oiifings and personal attention and/or a ^ visiting borne for a IS-year-old black male who is ' ^turrenUy residing in Cherry Hoi^tal. This young ('. ^ to is nearing completion of treatment with the expectation of residid in group care. According qo Pitt County DSS social worker Jean D. Ellis, riiB would do best with an Individual who could

p^^yvide structure where there were no younger ^, !^(jken to comp^ for attento- Adequate

reimbursement can be made for I. ipqptosandwork.

If interested, please eonUct Mrs. Ellis, Pitt ^ ^^^^urtment of Social Services, 758-2167,

Richard Canovai of Risk Consultants of Charlotte said the countys employee benefit program of health and life insurance and deferred compensation are good. But he suggested the cost of medical insurance needs to be brought under control.

Saying the county faces a 52.69 percent rate increase from Blue Cross for the coming fiscal year, Canovai said specifications for bidding could be written and cost containment features included that could provide adequate insurance at iess cost.

One suggestion, Canovai said, would be to go with a carrier that doesnt require a reserve. Another, he said, woidd be to specify the re-hind of premiums if rialma are not as high as projected.

He said that, If you stay with Bine Cross (for the 1983-84 fiscal year) you will pay 344,000 to administer the program for the 408 county I. He said the pro-I cost of administration 198364 impares with 314,650 in administration ousts fUr the fiscal year ending Juna 1979.

Althoiuh*1liepnmluinsin relatioiA to claims appear to be itoi reasonable

limits, Canovai said with the number of employees covered and the size of the requested rate increase, It would appear that a form of self-insurance may be a viable alternative, to the full insured Blue Cross plan.

In the area of property insurance. Risk Consultants David Lively said the county has an excellent insurance program, but suggested that costs could be reduced by consolidating coverage. He said broader coverage, easier administration of your insurance program, and premium economies would result from this consolida-tion.

He said the present named perils coverage should be replaced with all-risk coverage and that monthly premiums should be' requested on all major policies. Lively said many carriers offer monthly payments without interest, a move he said would increase the countys cash flow.

In other business Monday, commissioners were told that the county Agricultural Extension Service has agreed to serve as the lead agency for the distribution of surplus commodities, such as cheese and butter.

County Manager Reginald Gray, who said details of the distribution plan are still being worked out, said coolers in the basement of the county offtee building would be used to store the suqdusfood..

The board gave approval to a 37,500 contract to David M. Grtffith & Associates for an indirect cost study for the

(Please tun to PafsS)

BUS OVERTURNS... A Gremiville public school buS lies on its side after overturning Monday afternoon at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive, at the tq;) above. School and ho^ital authorities said the bus was can^g 65 studoits

from Wahl-Coates School. According to a spokesman for Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital, all of the children were treated and five were admitted for overni^it care. (Reflector Staff Photo By Angela Lingerfelt)

Five Pupils Hospitalized As School Bus Overturns

By STUARTSAVAGE Refiedor Staff Writer

Five Wahl-Coates School students were admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after a Greenville school bus overturned at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street about 2:52 p.m. Monday.

Greenville police said 65 students were on the bus when it overturned. They were all fourth, fifth and sixth graders from Wahl-Coates.

Investigators said the driver, A1 James Whichard Jr., 17, of 1907A Kennedy Circle has been charged with careless and reckless driving in connection with the accident.

Officers said the bus wais headed north on Memorial Drive and was in the process of making a left turn onto Third Street when the vehicle struck the curb and flipped over onto its side.

The students admitted for treatment were identified by hospital officials today as; Victor Arrington, 12, of 306B Paige Drive; Regina Reddick, 12, of 409 Darden Drive; Lindburg Arrin^on, 10, of 118 Howard Circle, in stable condition; Lewis Jones, 10, of 313 Paige Drive, in satisfactory condition, and Lisa Vines, 12, of 4138 Roundtree Drive, in satisfactory condition.

Spokesmen for the medical facility said Victor Arrington

suffered a broken arm, while the other students hospitalized suffered concussions.

The only other student suffering a fracture, officials noted, was identified as Ricky Arrington, who received a broken collar bone. He was treated and released.

Three Greenville Fire-Rescue Department rescue trucks and one rescue unit from the Winterville Rescue Squad were used to transport the children to the hospital.

Chief Jenness Allen said 13 on-duty employees and four off-duty men responded to the scene.

Our biggest problem, Allen said, was with bystanders. He said rescue workers couldnt even work properly because of the number of onlookers in the area.

It was worse than the Village Green Apartment explosion, as far as bystanders were concerned, he said.

Terry Payne, assistant Pitt County fire marshal, said everjdhing went well at the scene although he said rescue efforts were hampered by the large number of people that gathered around the wreck.

A spokesman for the county school bus garage set damage to the 1979 model bus at between $12,000 and $15,000, saying the whole body was warped when it overetumed.

He also said Whichard was a substitute driver with three or four months experience.

Photos On Page 13

Second 'Disaster Alert' In Less Than Two Months For Hospital

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The second disaster alert in less than two months was declared at Pitt County Memorial Ho3>ital at 2:50 p.m. Monday when the school bus accident at Third Street and Memorial Drive was reported to the emergency room.

Director of Emergency Services Jack Allison said he went immediately to the scene, about two minutes from the hospital, and first-shift personnel were

asked to stay on duty to assist second-shift workers in doing whatever would be needed by the then undetermined number of children that would be coming in within minutes.

Dr. Allison led the triaging (sorting by degree of injury) the children and seven of the 65 possibly injured were sent in by emergency vehicle initially for treatment. Others were taken in by police cars, private vehicles or returning emergency vehicles. The decision was made not to call

for assistance from outside Greenville to transport the injured.

Those sent first were treated first, and the others were processed in as quickly as possible. A secondary treatment center was set up in the Ambulatory Medical Surgical Unit down the hall from the emergency room by Dr. Watler Pories and a group of surgical residents and nurses. In the meantime, about 15 other patients had to be treated.

There were two bot

tlenecks, Dr. Allison said, both of which are very hard to avoid. One was the obtaining of medical records. There were 80 persons to gather information on. This is not an easy task, yet its mandated by law that we do this. It slowed us down in treating everybody, but it was absolutely necessary.

The other was X-raying. Its obligatory that we X-ray anyone who has any point tenderness and there were a lot of sore children. We only (Please turn to Page 6)

City School Calendar Is Set

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The calender for the 198364 Greenville school year was formtdly adopted by members oi the city Board of Education Monday night.

Member Sue Zadeits voted against the proposed calender, expressing objection to scheduling May 28 as the first of five snow make-up days. She said that day, a scheduled student holiday, was the Monday after a beach weekend for seniors at Rose Hl^ School. Mrs. Zadeits expressed concern that, if the day was used as a make-up day, student attendance would be low.

Other make-up days scheduled are: if two days are needed. May 28 and June 8; if three days are needed, April 25,26 and

27; if four days, April 25, 26, 27, and May 28; if five days, April 25,26,27, May 28 and June 8.

The June 8 date, if used for make up, would add one sc(x)ol day to the school year.

In other approval actions, the board Monday night;

Approved, on second reading, the pdicy paper for maintenance and administration of student records;

Approved, effective Monday, applicathm by Director of Federal Programs Freager R. Sanders for various programs of federal funds that mi^t be available;

Approved, on second reading, five categories of critical shortage area personnel to be exempt from the Reduc-tion-in-Force policy; and

Approved, in executive session, the addition of four names to the teacher substitute list.

2-TheI)aily l4flector, Greenville, N..r Tuesday, April 19,1983

Cople Marries In Double Ring Ceremony

ALEXANDRIA, Va.-The First Assembly Church of God here was the setting for the double ring marriage ceremony of Katherine Lexine Petrak and Craig Alan Souther Saturday at 2 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Thomas Gulbronson, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Petrak, of Fairfax, Va. and was escorted by her father. Her mother is the former Lexine Buck of Greenville, N.C.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Souther of Fairfax, Va. Mr. Souther served his son as best man.

Donna Marie Petrak, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Robin Mullen and Lynette Souther, sister of the bridegroom, both from Fairfax. Crissy Best, also of Fairfax, was flower girl.

Mark and Kevn Souther, brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers. Scott Cameron was ring bearer carrying a traditional satin pillow.

A program of wedding music was presented by Patricia Posey, organist and Maureen Adams, soloist of Fairfax.

The bride wore a formal satin gown designed with a Victorian neckline featuring a fitted bodice accented with Chantilly lace and seeded pearls. The long lace sleeves extended with a sheer bishop accented with deep lace cuffs. The sweeping A-line skirt had an overlay of lace appliques with a chantilly lace hem. She carried a yellow rose cascade bouquet with white carnations and babys breath with a cascade.

The honor attendant wore a formal floor length gown of ^ yellow satin with a spring lace top overlay and featured an according style pleated skirt. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers tied with matching ribbon and streamers.

MRS. CRAIG ALAN SOUTHER

The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and their nosegays were identical. The flower girl wore a tan street length dress accented with yellow flowers. Her basket of flowers matched the nosegays of the attendants.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony consisting of a formal sit-down dinner.

The bridal table was accented with a white lace cloth and wedding bells as decorations. The centerpiece of spring flowers was shared with a ceramic wedding plate. The guests tables were covered with white

linen cloths and had matching centerpieces like the bridal table.

The couple is spending their honeymoon in Ocean City, Md. and will be returning to their new home in Manassas, Va.

I

The bride is a graduate of Fairfax High School and is employed with the federal government as a clerk-typist in the Department of Agriculture. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robinson High School in Fairfax County and is employed with Thomas Summerville, Rockville, Md., in market management.

Love Train Heads East

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kathryn Falk, author of How to Write a Romance and Get it Published, is heading east on the Love Train, her compartment decorated with pink satin sheets, ruffled pillows and flowers.

The specially designated Amtrak train is schedied to make stops in Kansas City. Mo.; Chicago; Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on its five-day trip to New York City for a Romantic Book Lovers Confference, where authors such as Barbara Cartland, Phyllis A. Whitney, Joan Dial and Jude De-veraux are to meet to talk about their craft.

The Love Train, which pulled out of Union Station Saturday night, was the idea of Chelley Kitzmiller, an aspiring romance writer from Placentia, Calif.

I wanted to go to Kathryns conference, Chelley said. Im terrified of flying so I thou^t Id take the train. I mentioned it to someone and said Why dont you come with me and well call it the Love Train? From there its mushroomed beyond anything I could have imagined.

On board, along with about 250 other passengers, were 40 to 50 romance agents, editors and writers.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Cynthia D. Tetterton of Durham was honored at a bridal shower Saturday held at the home of Lucy C. Teel of Route 11, Greenville.

Guests were greeted by Fleeta K. Tetterton, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Teel, her god mother.

Hostesses included Mrs. Teel, Elsie Andrews of Parmele and Mrs. Elinda McCray of Bethel. Assisting with the opening and registering of gifts was Ms. Andrews.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Teel.

KATHRYN FALK, author and organizer of the Romantic Book Lovers Conference, holds a copy of her book and a glass of wine as she waits for the Love Train to pull out of Los Angeles Union Station. (AP Laserphoto) *

MUSIC & DANCE NIGHT APRIL 19,1983

TUESDAY, 6:30 - UNTIL

Sponsored by: Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

Featuring:

Singing, Square Dancing, Clogging, Country, Bluegrass,

Fiddle, Ban)o, Dulcimer Come Early.. .all ages Invited AdmlMlon: 11.00 (any ase)

Bridal Policy

Easta

Ele^rol

Families Of Drug Abusers Get Help

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: There is no greater problem today than drug abuse among all age groups. This devastating situation affects the family and friends of the drug abuser in countless ways.

My husband and I know, because our son returned from the service 12 years ago on drugs and has been involved with drugs ever since. For years we dealt with the problem our way, thinking we could surely resolve it. We almost destroyed ourselves and our family life by becoming totally obsessed with the problem and trying to correct it.

Then, two years ago, we discovered a support group called Nar-Anon, which uses methods similar to AI-Anon. We now realize that the responsibility to change rests with the addict, not with us. By attending weekly meetings, we have learned a new way to live our lives in a happier, more productive way.

Nar-Anon guards the anonymity of its members and does no advertising. Those who wish additional information may write to: Nar-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc., P.O. Box 2562, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. 90274.

Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed, long envelope.

A NAR-ANON MEMBER

DEAR MEMBER: I appreciate your letting me know about Nar*Anon. The information is well worth passing on to my readers, especially the pamphlet containing the open letter adapted from "Guide for the Family, written by the Rev. Joseph L. Kellerman, and published by ALAnon Family Groups:    ^

AN OPEN LETTER TO MY FAMILY

I am a drug-user. I need help.

Dont solve my problems for me. This only makes me lose respect for you.

Dont lecture, moralize, scold, blame or argue, whether Im loaded or sober. It may make you feel better, but it will make the situation worse.

Dont accept my promises. The nature of my illness prevents me keeping them, even though I mean them at the time. Promises are only my way of postponing pain. And dont keep switching agreements; if an agreement is made, stick to it.

Dont lose your temper with me. It will destroy you and any possibility of helping me.

Dont allow your anxiety for me make you do what I should do for myself.

Dont cover up or try to spare me the consequences of my using. It may reduce the crisis, but it will make my illness worse.

Above all, dont run away from reality as I do. Drug dependence, my illness, gets worse as my using continues. Start now to learn, to understand, to plan for recovery. Find Nar-Anon, whose groups exist to help the families of drug-abusers.

I need help from a doctor, a psychologist, a counselor, from a recovered addict who found sobriety in Narcotics Anonymous and from God. I cannot help myself. Your User

DEAR ABBY: My future husband snores. And I mean that man really snores up a storm! Ive gone on vacations with him and have returned home more exhausted than I was before I left.

I finally told him that after were married we will need separate bedrooms. He said, No way you will just have to get used to it.

Abby, I dont think I can. Do you have any information on snoring? Is it sometimes caused by a medical problem that can be corrected? Please dont throw this away. Its a serious problem. I really love him, but I know 1 wont be able to sleep with him.

LENA

DEAR LENA: Some cases of snoring are correctable with minor surgery. Your fiance should be examined by an ear, nose and throat specialist to determine whether his snoring is correctable.

If you need some hard (and loud) evidence to support your complaint, tape his snoring and play it back to him.

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department provides emergency medical services to Greenville citizens. For information on services, call 752-4137.

Pies Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

tIS Dickinson Am.

A black and white ^ossy five by seven (riiotograph is retpieked for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday; Engagemait pictures must be released at least three wee|^ prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-iq>s will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, ]ust as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be, returned to The Dally

Mrs. Steig Gives Talk

The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. H.T. Chapin. A program on Japanese Flower Arrangements was given by Mrs. Ted Steig.

She studied in Hawaii at the Ohara School learning five arrangements; upright; slanting; cascading; heavenly; and contrasting. She showed examples of each and used Dutch iris, yellow mums, holly, calla lilies, acuba, tulips, mattucea fern, Scotch broom and pink azaleas.

Mrs. H. Lindy Edwards had the horticulture exhibit yarrow - and said some species are cultivated as garden ornaments.

Mrs. R.M. Helms, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. R.R. Forrest, Mrs. J.C. Galloway, Mrs. R.M. Murphy, Mrs. J.S. Rouse, Mrs. Steig and Mrs. Ray Davis, president, will have their workshop with Nancy Walters class in May.

Peggy Stoxwasaguest.

Maude Moore, Mrs. H.G. Williams and Mrs. Gilbert Peel were assisting hostesses.

Workshop

Announced

A workshop on craft business management will be held May 4 from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Western Steer Family Steak House here.

Topics to be covered are: Being in a Trade or Business; Legal Liabilities -copy right, patents, trademarks; Managing Your Craft Business with pricing, cost determination and record keeping; Tax Management income taxes, social security and sales tax.

The cost of the workshop will be $1.50 plus luncheon costs.

Call the Pitt County A^-cultural Extension Service for additional information and registration forms at 752-2934.

The United States recognized South Vietnam in 1950.

Reflector one wed[ IMTk'to tbe date of flie wedcUng. All information should be typed OT written neatly.

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CALLUS FONAN evi EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTON OF VOUn CHOICE

> JMIfti!'

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 19,1983^3

I If therei one thing that flourishes in' bad economic [times, its nepotism.

' The kid who said, I wouldnt be caught dead working for Dad, is driving \a company truck with Dads name on it. The son-in-law t who vowed, Im my own man and dont forget it! just \ mode his boss a grandfather.

Some say its the hardest aifliiojf theyve ever earned.

% Our kidfil have never ^.;Worked for u$. We gave them an allowance for 12 years just ^to breathe in and out with some regularity. Most of the itime they did this without iComplaining. There were never harsh words between .us and we were a model family .straight from The Donna Red Show.

Last summer, when my son could hot find anyone who had tl^ basic intelligence to pay him what he was worth, my husband and I were Jooking for someone to paint our house.

It was a marriage made in Reno.

We agreed, at the top, everything was to be on a professional basis. The fact that I had been in labor with him for 15 solid hours would have absolutely nothing to do with what time he started work in the mornings.

On the other hand, the fact that he was working for ;wages that would drive a union man to stage a .revolution would have nothing to do with his running a few errands for us while he was out picking up paint.

Actually, I could never figure out why it didnt work out. We treated him exactly as we would treat any professional. We told him what time-to go to bed at nights so he would be fresh in the mornings. We routed him out and forced him to eat breakfast. Every 15 minutes, my husband would check to see if he had put dropcloths over the shrubbery and taken off the hardware around the windows.

Every time he got a phone call. I would tell them he joined the service and not to call anymore. I checked his clothes to make sure* he wasnt dfipiTmg paint before he could use the bathroom, and we paid him with a postdated check that would incarcerate his parents for the next 15 years had he cashed it on the date it was written.,

Nepotism does not work out overnight. Theres a lot of give-and-take between the nepotismer and the nepotismee. The only case where it almost worked was with Tom Sawyer when his Aunt Polly hired him to paint a fence. And that ended up with his enjoying his own funeral more.

Duplicate

Winners

John Sullivan and George Martjn were first place N^-South'winners in the ^^rday game played at rtanters Bank. Their game percentage was .616. ^thers placing were: Mrs. tj^bert Barnhill and Mrs. wyce iigmm, second; Mrs. i'lkai^ i.M^lelland and l^re^^ay, third; Mrs. IffiulCT^a^es and Ida $pwe, fourth.

A East-West: Mrs. C.F. lloway and Mrs. C.D. ks, first with .607 percent; s. Harold Fortes and ma Warren, second; tied third were Mrs. William ilcConnell and Lewis twsome with Nell Stewart i|d Mel Wright. iv'Winning Wednesday af-ilrnoon North-South were: s. Dot McKemie and Mrs. y Gunderson, first with 1 percent; Mrs. Barry iwers and Mrs. Wiley rbett, second; Mrs. H.M. num and Mrs. Eli Bloom, ird.

ast-W^st: Mrs. Sol :hechter snd Mrs. Max used, first with .580 per-int; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley bb, second; Mrs. C.D. ks and George Martin, d.

loming game winners in-Mrs. Mozelle Bell Mrs. Leslie Jefferson -with .562; Mrs. Ralph livan and Mrs. Van Jones, ; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Raymond Martin, third.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

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Some items in Limited Quantities

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Editorials

Back To Math

Earlier this month The Reflector carried a picture of a plant in Erie, Pa., that was moving into a fully automated system operated by just two persons per shift; completion time for one assembly-line product has gone from 16 days to 16 hours.

Robots and computers made the difference.

On the same day there was a picture of the Postmaster General examining an optical reader for sorting mail. It automatically scans envelopes and reads addresses and ZIP codes, then routes the mail.

More recently, reports on supercomputers have been appearing.

Their creators and operators dream of curing cancer and the common cold, with the same fervor they look for answers to the hitherto unanswerable. The shape of things to come simply stagger the mind.

Back to the source, for a moment.

The source was very much human, with varying educations in mathematics. It was the application of that knowledge of math that is the inescapable shape of the future.

Remember when Sputnik first raced across the sky? The first great public demand was a renewed emphasis on math in the schools ... something much, much more than teaching how to balance a checkbook or fill out a 1040 form, or compute interest. Basic math, advanced math and advanced advanced math were seen as the first step to rivaling Sputnik.

If ever there was a time in our lives when the knowledge of math was essential to the very elementis of earning a livelihood, productivity and just plain living, the computer era represents some sort of culmination.

Maybe its coming just in time. The problems of our society are basically the same as centuries ago, but there are so many of them that they are straining the whole fabric. Given half a chance, the tools of the new era pose chances of a reprieve.

But to cope, young people of today must go back to their math books. They wont teach history, cultures, appreciation of art and literature, language or philosophy and ethics ... all of which are necessary; but they offer a hope of finding a role in a new world.

Good Investment

The tobacco allotment owned by Pitt County has caused controversy in Washington where a congressman used the leasing of the allotment as an example of why the tobacco program should be abolished.

Rep. Thomas E. Petris example was misleading, but county officials do deserve credit for getting the most they could out of this holding.    ^

The. allotment came to the county when 97 acres were purchased for the hospital. Since then the county has received $220,612.47 in allotment leasmg fes. Some 40 acres were sold to the state for the medicap^chool at a price of $195,000. Thus the county has received426,612 more than the $389,000 it paid for the land original Its all moot anyway. The allotment must be sold by the county by 1984 under new federal regulations. In the meantime, however, it appears that the county commissioners made an incredibly good land investment when they purchased the medical complex property.

Pau/ T, O'Connor

When Should Alimony Be Lowered

Evans Wift

List Nearly Complete

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Tiie membership roster of the Democratic presidential contenders club will be filled out by the end of this week, more than 10 months before the first 1984 primary.

With Mondays announcement by South Carolinas Ernest Hollings and the one scheduled Thursday by spaces John Glenn, the last flimsy cloak shrouding "an unannounced candidacy will be discarded.

Jesse Jackson or another black leader may jump in as a mostly symbolic candidate to draw attention to issues troubling Americas black community. Favorite son candidacies are being discussed in a number of states. And there is always the possibility some other politician will try to make a serious race.

The list now consists of former Vice President Walter F-. Mndale, Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado. Sen. .Alan Cranston of

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California, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, Glenn and Hollings. These six will get most of the attention - at least from the media and the political activists.

Whether the public will be paying any attention at all to the presidential derby that officially starts with the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 27, 1984, is an entirely different question.

The presidential hopefuls dont have any choice but to start early. The combination of party rules and campaign finance laws have, ironically, made it essential to start and work hard long before any votes are cast.

The conventional wisdom says the public pays more attention to the election campaigns the closer Election Day is. This suggests they dont pay much attention many months before the voting.

One rule of thumb used to be that voters didnt think about the general election until after baseballs World Series is over. That rule is out of date for a number of reasons, not the least of which is that the longer baseball season has pushed the World Series to late October from its former spot early in the month.

Its also out of date because the campaigns are working harder earlier to get the voters attention. Campaign ads are popping up earlier every election cycle. And the news media are providing more stories earlier on campaigns.

Some early campaign efforts apparently can grab the attention of the public.

The success of the "New Right at helping knock off liberal politicians, for example, has largely been the result of early advertising attacking the incumbents records. Research suggests those ads help give the targeted incumbent a more negative image in the minds of voters.

One danger of the early start to elections - and particularly to the presidential campaign - is that the public will become bored and disgusted with the months and months of can^aign advertising, charges and counterch^ges and a seemingly endless series of primaries, caucuses, straw polls and meetings that fail to provide any am-clusive action.

Some observers have blamed the lengthy primary season for the continuing decline in turnout among Americans that began more than two decades ago.

RALEIGH Your ex-wife has just moved in with her boyfriend. They arent married, so you are still re^nsible for the monthly alimony check. But that doesnt seem fair to you. She and her boyfriend, with their combined incomes, are living high on the hog. You and your new wife are struggling to make ends meet after that alimony is paid.

Should a judge have the authority to lower or terminate someones alimony in such a situation? At present, the judge cannot. But a bill before the General Assembly would give judges that option.

Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Brunswick, outlined the reasoning behind his bill at a recent meeting of the House of Judiciary 1 Committee. Twenty years ago, we wouldnt have thought about cohabitation as a changing circumstance in an alimony situation. It just wasnt that common. But now, the court ought to be able to look at that.

RaBon denied that his bill was aimed at punishing those who cohabit. Rather, he said its a matter of fairness. T had a woman in my district write to me. Her husband was paying alimony to bis ex-wife who was enjoying a much better lifestyle as a result of cohabitating than they were. They were struggling.

So, with Rabons bill as law, a judge could look at that situation and reduce the ex-husbands alimony responsibility. In cases where the cohabitation did not significantly in^irove the ex-wifes living condition, the Judge could refuse to make any changes.

To that extent, the bill got a favorable reception in the committee. But, the bill does have problems. One was solved when Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg; got Rabon to agree that should the cohabitation end the full original alimony would be reinstated.

But what do you do about the pnri^ems created by the definition of cohabitation? Hie law dictitmaries define the word to mean putting oneself forward as being husband and wife without actually being so. What in the world does that mean? Does that mean a woman who argu^ with her boyfriend in public is oAabitating? Thats what married folk do.

How do you prove cohabitation? Rabon asked during an interview. Theres no way to prove that two peqile are living together as husband and wife

Another problem arises because such legislation could significantly change the underlying theory behind alimony. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, explained that alimmy is paid to fulfill an obligation to support. There is no obligation to support someone when you are simply

cohabitating with them. Breaking down that distinction could have other legal ramifications.    '

Rep. Harry Payne, D-Hanover, then added that the bill would force the spouse receiving alimony (usually the ot-wife but, on rare occasions, the ex-husband 1 to come to court and di^rove the notion that their financial situation has been changed. Bills that shift burdens of proof have a tough time getting throi# lawyer-dominated Judiciary committees.

Rabon pushed a similar bill two years ago and it failpd on the floor of the House. The convincing argument then, and the one hell probably hear this year, was made by female legislators. Cases such as Rabon describes are exceptions to the rule, they argued. More frequent are cases where a womans alimony is so low that shes forced to find someone wholl help siqiport her.

Public

Forum

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Chicago Exerts New Pressure

WASGINGTON - Harold Washingtons election as mayor of Chicago, far from ueflecting the Rev. Jesse Jacksons intent to run for president, exerts new black pressure on Democratic presidential hopefuls not to adopt a middle-of-the-road strategy against Ronald Reagan.

Blacks disagree whether or not Jackson ought to run, but there is no debate among them that presidential candidates -including Walter F. Mndale - must adjust their campaigns to attract the newly-expanded black vote. Andrew Young, the pro-Mondale mayor of Atlanta, does not care for Jacksons presidential plans but fully agrees with him about the lesson of Chicago: hedging toward the ideological center is not possible in todays national Democratic Politics.

That intensifies party apprehension that the asset of heavy black voting might become a liability by alienating the partys white majority. The nearly 9-to-l white vote for a nondescript Republican candidate in the countrys most solidly Democratic city su^ests unraveling of the Democratic coalition.

Despite those white defections, strategists at the Democratic National Committee were breathing si^s of relief Wednesday morning over having avoided the humiliating defeat that five days earlier they feared was at hand. A Republican in City Hall would have catapulted Jesse Jackson into the presidential campaign, triggered by massive hostility between black and white Democrats.

But Washingtons victory hardly aborts

the preacher-activists plans. Jesses taking full credit for it, a prominent black told us. Black leaders felt it was no accident the board meeting of Jacksons own civil rights organization, PUSH, was scheduled for Atlanta the night after the Chicago primary. Thus, Andy Young found himself hosting a Wednesday night reception in Atlanta for old-time civil rights colleague and longtime rival Jackson.

Jacksons presidential drive is fueled by the fact that the democratic coalition, while mightily overbalanced on the black side, did elect Chicagos first black mayor. He regards the failure of a parade of Democratic notables beginning with National Chairman Charles T. Manatt and including Mndale, John Glenn and Edward M. Kennedy among others - to mobilize white voters as a failure of leadership. Therefore, he says, an addition to the leadership equation is needed.

Last Tuesdays abandonment of congenital Democratic voting loyalties in Chicagos white ethnic neighborhoods may open an opportunity for Jackson, but it raises doubts about 1984 in the minds of worried Illinois Democratic strategists. Its going to be difficult for them all (the presidential candidates) out here next year, one such insider told us.

He describes the dilemma by posing these two questions: Will the presidential primary candidates arriving in Illinois pay the customary visit to the mayor, at the risk of alienating white lower- to middle-income voters in Chicago and across the city line in the less affluent

suburbs? Or (and the question is scarcely Plausible) will he skip the visit to City Hall and surely offend the newly-decisive black vote?

Resolving the dilemma depends not a little on Harold Washingtons performance. His victory performance April 12 was incomparably more conciliatory than his declarations that its our turn after the Feb. 22 primary. Jesse Jackson, who frightened the wits out of whites with his primary night exuberance, responded to last Tuesdays win by calling for a period of healing. Despite that Promising start, however, the citys white Democratic leaders are uneasy about the new mayors hidden agenda.

In contrast, national party strategists - including Mondales strategists -contend fear of and loathing for President Reagan will unite black and white Democrats in Chicago and elsewhere next year. Some operatives claim Chicago and Harold Washington comprise a special case, arguing that Philadelphia will unveil a reborn biracial coalition with Wilson Goode, the black city administrator, wrecking ex-mayor Frank Rizzos comeback attempt in the May 17 Democratic primary.

Moreover, the reading of the Chicago returns by black political leaders from Jesse Jackson to Andy Young underlines this question: Can the Democratic Party learn to live with a newly self-confident black vote no longer content to labor on the plantation but demanding its own seat in the manor house?

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

To the editor;

Thank you for the fine article about the Flag in a recent issue.

It reminded me of an incident at the Battle of Midway June 4,1942. After the carrier Yorktown had been hit and wq$' listing, she was fighting for her life, "as* were our other ships and planes that day.

Captain Buckmaster ordered the largest and newest Flag aboard hoisted and, when it went up, the cheers rang out across the water for all to hear. Those who saw it said they would never forget it.

Next day the gallant Yorky went down, her Flag flying, but we won the battle at the 11th hour, thanks to our dive bombers who found the enemy fleet before they ran out of gas and had to return to carriers. That victory ended Japanese expansion westward and put us on the long bloody road to Tokyo and final victory.

Pity more newspapers do not seek out and print on Flag Day some of the many instances in wartime when our Flag brought inspiration to our fighting me. It would make better Americans of us all.

Joseph Ray

Ayden

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Two centuries ago in England, and here in the colonies, lanterns were hung in church steeples and in front of houses; and as the watchman went on his rounds he cried out continually, Hang out your lights.

Our Lord said the same thing 2000 years ago: Even so let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your father which is in heaven.

Jesus warned men not to light a lamp and put it under a bushel but on a stand that it may help others see the way. The cry of the watchman today is the same as it has always been: Hangout your light.

Does your daily life convey to everyone the firm conviction that you take your religion seriously? Do people feel that you really stand for something decisive?

A little light goes a long way. It may be that the only thing some distressed and bewildered soul may have to guide him is the light that you hang out. .    '    %

James Kilpatrick

Ours Is Government Of Men

fi'.

WASHINGTON - Kevin Rutledge, a white football player at Arizona State University, felt aggrieved several years ago by incidents arising out of his membership on the foott^ squad. He filed suits in both state and federal courts, and while these were pending he filed still one suit more.

This time he charged that the universitys head coach, its assistant coach and Its athletic director had deprived him of his civil ri^ts. He alleged that they had conspired to intimidate certain witnesses to prevent them from testifying in his behalf. He based his action on a fedo-al statute enacted in 1871. The large question, as it turned out,^ was whether Rutledge had standing ro sue as an individi^, or >^ther he had to prove a class-based animus.

This less than landmark litigation at last worked its way to the U.S. Supreme Court, which beard oral argum^it on the matter in January and decided the case a few days ago. For the record, the court hdd that Rutledge did not have to sue hs a member of a class. The whole business

scarcely would justify your attention but for one thing: The Si^reme Court felt comi^Ued to review the case because of a conflict among the federal circuits on the correct interpretation of the act of 1871. The 5th and 8th Circuits had ruled one way; the 3rd and the 9th Circuits had ruled another way.

Such sharp differences among individual judges remind us anew that, contrary to popular myth, ours indeed is a government of men and not of law. Put that argummt to one side. The Rutledge case provides one more example of the need for a new federal tribunal to resolve such intercircuit (xmflicts. Chief Justice Warren Eari Burger has been miging such a move. Sen. Strom Thurmond, cbairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has sponsored the Burger proposal (with Dole of Kansas and Heflin of Alabama), and it looks as if some action is in pro^t."

The general idea is to create a pool of 26 federal circuit judges (two each fnun 13 circuits). From this pool a panel of seven or nine would be drawn to bear cases involving intercircuit conflicts. TTietr

decisions in theory could be further appealed to the Supreme Court itself, but as Burger says, The Supreme Court would not often grant further review.

At a Senate subcommittee hearing last week. Professor Daniel J. Meador strongly endorsed the Burger plan. His recommendation should carry wei^t. Meador served as a law clerk to Justice Hugo Black; later he served as an assistant attmney general; since 1970 be has been a distinguisbed professor in the University of Virginias Schod of Law. MeadOT described the chief justices pn^[)osed five-year eiqierimait as a test run that is iomq>^ve and free of risk. Under the Thumumd bill, no new judgeships would be created; virtually no additional expse would be incurred. But by relieving the high court every year of 35 to 50 cases such as the Rutledge case, the intercircuit tribunal would pt^orm a service of potentially great value. In Mcadm-s view, the new court might contribute toward enabling the Supreme Court to functton with that quality of deliberatkm and care we expect of the court.

Surely that is a cmistructive purpose. Long ago Alexander Hamilton, voting in The Federalist, warned against Qie contradiction and confusion that result from judicial conflicts. In 1816, long before there were any such things as federal circuit courts. Justice Joseph Story ^ke of the importance, and even necessity of uniformity of decisions throughout the whole United States upon all subjects within the purview of the (Constitution. Without some authority to ^ control jarring and discordant judgmmits, said Story, laws would operatedifferently in different states, and' the mischief that might attend such a state of things would be truly deplorable.' ^

To be sure, the subject has small sc ^ appeal on Capitol Hill, but it is Imprtht ' nonMbeiess. The overloaded Si^reme Court sorely needs relief from a Judicial')^ burden that mounts inexorably every ' year. Burgers plan may not be the fi^ '; answer, but it would help - and at thiS'^' point, any help is better than no helb at^'l all.

Copyright 1983 Universal,

Syndicate

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 19,1983-5Legislators And Gov. Hunt Honor N.C. Wolfpack

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt went befwe the General Assembly on statewide television Monday night but it wasnt to announce a new crime-fighting initiative or present abudget; >

'iTIiesubJect was basketball.

i Hie occasion was to honor the North Carolina State Wolfpack for capturing the 1983 National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship and to pay a belated tritMite to the University of North Carolina for iU 1982 NCAA championship.

"This is the happiest time (Ive been before the General Assembly in six years), said Hunt, who was 40 minutes late returning to town because of the snow. It will be without a doubt the least controversial and best received (visit).

, Players, coaches, team managers and administrators from both schools stood before the Legislature to receive accolades and certificates of appreciation from representatives of all 6 million North Carolinians. The 75-minute presentation, broadcast live on the University of North Carolina television network, was followed by a reception at the Governors Mansion.

It was great, a once in a lifetime thing, said Thurl Bailey, an N.C. State forward. He said the team didnt mind sharing the spotlight with North Carolina. It made it better. They deserved it and Im glad they were there.

It was a real honor, said Sam Perkins, a North Carolina forward. I understand why it came a year later and Im just honored that they took the time to do this.

The gallery of the House chamber was filled to capacity with supporters, including judges and Council of State members, in blue and red. Most legislators wore a blue tar heel pin on one lapel and a red and white wolf on the other.

Migrant Camp Program Argued

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A supporter of a bill requiring the state to inspect all migrant labor camps said Monday that fees for operating permits or licenses could pay for the increased number of inspections.

Chip Hughes of the Farmworkers Network made the suggestion to a joint House-Senate subcommittee considering a lengthy recodification of public health laws.

The bill would give the state Health Services Commission authority over all migrant housing and inspection to local health departments. Currently, only camps housing 10 or more workers are inspected by the state Department of Labor, the U.S. Labor Department or the Employment Security Commission using federal standards.

The bill also would allow the state or local health director to impose administrative penalties for migrant housing violations. Before there was only criminal or injunctive relief available.

Hughes said studies show that North Carolinas migrant housing is among the worst in the nation and the bill would be a step in the right direction. He noted that there were an estimated 4,000 camps in the state last year and only 275 were visited by inspectors.

Leon Powell of the N.C. Environmental Health Supervisors Association said the bill would double or triple the money needed to enforce the rules.    f

Hughes acknowledged that money would be a big problem but recommended that a permit fee be charged to open the camps (R* a privilege license be used to raise some of the money.

A bill has been introduced in the state House to set aside money for the inspection program but Powell said it wasnt fair to put the burden on local health departments without ensuring them money to carry out the program.

Martin Boone of the N.C. Council of Churches praised the part of the bill allowing the state to set fines for those who violate camp sanitation standards.

Establish fines serious enough so that it will be cheaper to fix the camp than to pay the fine, Boone said.

Boone also urged the committee to consider mandating that physicians report pesticide-related illnesses often suffered by migrants who work in fields soon after they are sprayed with pesticides.

Boon said the state has no idea how widespread the pesticide problem is.

We always have a tendency to look at the grower as being the bad guy, said Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell. What is the responsiblity of the crewleaders?

The grower is the one who hires the crewleader year after year, Boone responded. If he is not taking care of the camp why hire him?

One other area of the bill drew debate Monday the section transferring authority for regulating milk from local boards of health to one state agency.

Carlyle Teague, executive vice president of the Cooperative Counc of North Carolina, said it would be more cost effective for one state department to regulate milk and make sure the program is uniform across the state.

But Harry Prevette, chairman of the Wake County Board of Health, said authority should remain at the local level because local officials are better able to react to changing needs of the community.

Avers Victims Need Attention

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- Attorney (Jeneral Rufus Edmisten Monday said North Carolina should stop legal gymnastics for criminal defendants and begin treating victims of crime with the same amount of attention.

There is no other country that performs legal gymnastics for criminal defendants like America does.

This has. got to stop, Edmisten, told a statewide conference on crime victims rights held at Guilford College. It is time for us to look after the victims of crime, to treat them with dignity and rebof^ the fundamental valuo&Vot tbuman life. It is time Uj vii up the score.

^ ,day-l(mg cooference, sppn^(^ by the college and the . N,C. I, Department of Justice, di^ about 25 area la)!',,enfoioep)ent personnel, juycnjlg C(|Ui1 counselors and representatives of dispute s^ament I ^centers and of agencies dealing with family not pain or suffering,

and child services^

Edmisten cited several cases in which criminals have received psychiatric care and repeated medical and dental attention at taxpayers expense.

Nothing is done for the victim - no aid from the state, county or city. This is fundamentally unfair, un-American, he said.

Sen. William N. Martin, D-Guilford, and Sra. Tom C. Womble, D-Forsyth, who have introduced legbdation on crime victims rights, were among the conference speakers.

Wombles proposal would create a new crime Victims compensation commission within the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. The bill would give a crime victim, Ids dependoit or another person injured by the crime the right to seek

Crowds,of childrmi gathered outside the ckm to get an autograph.

You have proven to the worid that when it comes to coll^ basketball, N(th Carolina is number one, Hunt said. No state in the history of this sport has ever had two of its state universities win back to back national championships.

Hunt said the event brought N.C. State and North Carolina fans together in love and harmony - something few could believe because of the two schools traditional rival^.

Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano received a standing ovation from the crowd. Valvano had come from a meeting eariier Monday with President Reag^ in Washington. Reagan' congratulated the team via satellite.

What a day Ive had, Valvano said. I remember being 9-7 and saying in the locker room that 1 had a vision that we were going to win the ACC tournament (and later the national championship) and then sp^k to the presidrat of the United States. A sportswriter said it would be a cold and snowy day in April before that would happen.

Dreams ck> come tnie, Valvano said. These young people have shown me that its too soon to quit in everting you do.

John Swofford, North Carolina athletic director, spoke on behalf of Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. He credited Smith and Valvano with building the unique relationship between the two schools.

The senior captains of the teams, Sidney Lowe for the Wolfpack and Jim Braddock for the Tar Heels, also complimented the teams and state for the support .

The House and Senate unanimously enacted a resolution honoring the winning tradition of college basketball in North Carolina. The resolution names each coach, player and team manager.

I am especially honored today that ,we as elected representatives are able to pay this tribute to the fine young p^le who have brought such honor and distinction to this state, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake.

You dont know how proud you made everybody in the state when you won, Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, told the Wol^ack. I apolo^e for us not being in session last year when Carolina brou^t it home.

They are champions and have brought new excitement and a new dimension to college basketball, UNC President William Friday said of the teams.

North Carolina Chancellor Christopher Fordham compared the rivalry between the two schools to that between siblings - one of intense competition but with strong and close

feelings for each other.

N.C. State Cbancdknr Bruce Poulton said he was proud of his team because of the style in which it won.

Hunt, considered a likely candidate for U.S. Senate in 1984, joked that he had seen the bumper stickers saying, Valvano for governor and be thc^t that was fine.

But Ill ^ worrying when I see one that says, Dean Smith for Senate,Hunt said.

Meanwhile 600 invitations were mailed to the reception

after the session. Among those expected to attend were national media representatives, coaches and athletic staffs from the universities, t(^ school administrators, legislators, Supreme Court and C(Mirt of Appeals justices, the Council of State and Hunts cabinet.

Everybody is wanting to come, said Lynne Garrison, a spokesman for Hunt.

A pianist was to provide mood music - the N.C. State and North Carolina fight songs among other selections.

CHAMPIONS APPLAUDED - North Carolina aiaie basketball coach Jim Valvano is applauded as he speaks before the North Qrolina legislature. THe Wolfpack and the North Carolina Tar Heels were both being honored by the state

tlegislature for their back-to-back wins in the NCAA basketball championships of 82 and 83. The ceremony was held by the legislators last night. (AP Laserphoto)

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Diabetic Group To Meet

A meeting of the Pitt County Diabetic Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Willis Building, First and Reade streets. Dr. William Fore will be the guest speaker. Also, free glucose testing will be provided to those desiring this service.

La Leche League Meets Thursday

The topic of each La Leche League meeting to be held Thursday will be Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby.

A 10 a.m. and a 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held. The meetings are open to all women interested in breastfeeding. For further information, call Judy Beckert, 756-4197.

'Beautification Week'Proclaimed

Mayor Percy R. Cox has named this week Beautification Week in Greenville. He urged citizens to support the Community Appearance Commission in their efforts to beautify the city.

Cox Proclaims 'Nurses Day'

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed May 6 Nurses Day. The day cpincides with an observance by the North Carolina Nurses Association and the American Nurses Association.

Day Car Program Scheduled

Children in Group Care, an educational program for child care providers in eastern North Carolina, will be offered at East Carolina University May 21. The day-long session will' include a discussion of current legislation affecting day care centers.

Sponsors request advance registration by May 16. Information and registration forms are available from Children in Group Care, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Schools' Parent Council Meets

The city-wide ECIA Chapter 1 Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City Schools will meet tonight at the school systems central office at 431 W. Fifth St. at 7:30 p.m. The compensatory program will be discussed.

Theater Program Set Wednesday

The monthly Best Lunch Theater Ever program sponsored by the Greenville Museum of Art will be held at noon Wednesday at the museum at 802 S. Evans St. Joseph Bathanti of Charlotte, poet, essayist and playwright, will conduct a writers workshop open to any interested person.

The public may attend and bring bag lunches. Refreshments will be served by the museum staff.

Bathantis prize-winning one-act play, Afomo, will be presented free of charge at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets. The play and critique following the workshop production will be open to the public.

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Wheeler Named Disaster Alert.|jil

Students Presented Awards

Bruce Ray Tripp of Greenville and Cheryl Taylor Carraway of Stantonsburg were honored along with other students, faculty and staff memebers of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry fm* outstanding achievements and service at the Spurgeon Dental Societys awards banquet recently.

Tripp was presented the Southeastern Academy of Prosthodontics Award. Ms. Carraway received two honors; the American Society of Preventative Dentistry Award and the Academy of Dentistry for the Handicapped Award.

Bethel Student Is Elected

Lynn Allen of Bethel was recently elected president of the Peace College Honor Court for the 1983-84 school year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebem E. Allen of Bethel.

Pharmacists Attend Seminar

John Stallings, Lynne Rackley and Carol Whichard, affiliates of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, were among 100 pharmacists who attended the third annual Hospital Management Seminar at the Governors Inn at Research Triante Park.

The seminar was co-sponsored by the North Carolina Society of Hospital Pharamcists, N.C. Hospital Association and Carolinas Hospital and Health Services Inc, and was conducted by the school of pharmacy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Three Served As Interns

Three Pitt County high school students served as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices April 11-15.

Those chosen included; Jennifer Crane 'of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crane, 323 Scottish Court, a junior at J.H. Rose High School; Kim Owens of Farmville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Owens, 401W. Church St., a senior at Farmville Central High School, and Angela Alcock of Greenville, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alcock, 311 Kenilworth Road, a juinor at J.H. Rose High School.

Senior Citizens Work For Luncheon

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club has named a committee to prepare for the pre-release graduation luncheon Wednesday. Margaret Stinson heads the calling committee.

John Ackerman from Branch Bank And Trust Co. spoke to . the group on making wills. Sarah Ashton reported that there is still one vacancy on the trip to Disney World May 9. Those interested may call 752-2912.

Mrs. Ashton, Mary Robemette and Lee Williams attended a workshop April 11 on Life sponsoed by the Mid-East Commission.

Pitt Resident Is Appointed

Pitt County resident Cynthia Anne Mills has been appointed by Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., to serve an internship in the U.S. Congress during June.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mills Jr., she will work for the N.C. Marine Resources Committee. She is a political science major at East Carolina University.

Belk Supervisor

(ContlmiedfrMn pagel)

John M. Belk, chairman of the board of Belk Tyler, announced that Moses Paran Wheeler of Rocky Mount has been named senior vice president and group supervisor of the 16 company stores located in eastern North Carolina.

Belk said Wheeler succeeds Luther A. LA. Bailey, who died Feb. 11.

Wheeler, a 1964 graduate of East Carolina University, joined the Belk Tyler organization in 1958, working part-time as a sales associate in his hometown store in Williamston. He started full-time in 1965 as floor manager of the Belk Tyler store in Greenville.

Pulitzer Prize For A Tar Heel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Claude Sitton, editor of the News and Observer of Raleigh, has won the Pulitzer Prize for his 1982 Sunday columns which included commentary on civil rights, the Environmental Protection Agency and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Columbia University announced Monday that Sitton,-57, had received the award for distinguished commentary.

Sitton has been editor of the News and Observer since 1968 and also serves as vice president of the News and Observer Publishing Co., which also publishes the Raleigh Times.

The board cited, among others, Sittons July 4th column on the nations threatened environment.

In 1967, he moved to the Tarboro store as as^^t manager and then became manager of the Belk store in Mount Olive in 1971. He became griqi merchandise manager for the Belk Tyler groiq) of stores in 1972 in Rocky Mount and two years later was promoted to vice president, merchandising for thegroiq).

M.P. WHEELER

Wheeler and his wife, the former Emma Lynn Bass of Rocky Mount, have two children, Marshall, 12, and Ellie, 10. The family attends First Methodist Church in Rocky Mount.

The company, with group offices in Roclqf Mount, is affilated with the Belk Department Store organization which has more than 350 stores in 16 states in the Southeast.

Automotive M?chine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917W 5thSt 758-1131

found two fractures, but the X-raying had to be done and it took a great deal of time, taxing the Xnray department to the maximum to provide this service even while they carried on the X-raying con- tinuing to be demanded by other departments of the ho^ital.

As would be expected, there were dozens of parents, school officials, law enforcement personnel and members of the press, Allison said. He said everyone acted very responsibly and, even though there was a crush of people, service was not hampered by their presence.

The disaster alert officially was lifted at 4:50 p.m., but treatment of the patients went on into the evening. Allison himself said he saw patients until 7:30 p.m., attended a meeting, and went back to see two more afterwards.

Dr. Joyce Mitchell, due to get off work at 3 p.m., worked into the evening, and Dr. V.J. Raju, the attending physician on duty, also directed activity.

More than 30 doctors responded to the disaster call, Allison said. He gave special acknowledgement to Dr. Dale Williams, a resident pysician, for his assitance at the scene of this disaster as well as at the Village Green one.

No one could have pre-

dicted,' he said, that have another disaster so sow y ' after the March 2 Eqpartmeni " house explosion. TheseV, events have reaOy giveh ttt ^ opportunity to iixA 4t qtir^ capabilities to pFOvii^ emergency care for, victims. We see'DJt^l a good job and we see ways we can improve.

He said he was eqpedalfy > pleased to have had the ii^Mit ^ of Charles Mayo, city-coin^ school safety director. -Charles has suited, be said, that this situation could have been gr^y expedited if a second school bus could have been dispatched to bring in the less seriously injured students, keep them all together and have them processed off the bus at the ho^ital. 1 think this is an excellent idea and one that we will look at implementing in the event of another disaster that has some less seriously injured involved. Well be seeing what kind of cooperation between the hospital and the schools can be arrived at to bring this into being. It would have greatly assisted us yesterday.

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UNIffiR THE LIGHTS - Community efforts that helped to li^t the baseball field at D.H. Conley were recognized at the first game of the season under the new li^ts with a ribboiKttfting ceremony. From left to right, Tom Craft, county

school associate q)erintendent; J.R. Carraway, D.H. Conley principal; Dr. Eddie West, county school superintendoit, and Shelly Marsh, DHC athletic director, do the honors. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Children Share Science Program

Fifty-two school childem from grades four through six are participating in a four-session Saturday morning Adventures in Science program sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Science Education.

Children participating are working in hi^-interest life science activities designed to increase their awareness and knowledge of the environment.

A laboratory section is concentrating on plants, animals, the enviroment and adaptations. An outdoor field studies section is working in the areas of forest biolo^, environmental factors, soils and ecology.

The sessions will cmclude April 90.

Laboratory participants are Tina Allen, Keisha Barnes, Keith Bielby, John Bloy'd, Jamie Brewington, Stephanie Daniels, Stacey Heath, Ericka Hill, Mark Honeycutt, Brendon Kelly, Shirely Kelly, Matt Kraczon, Carey Krugerr, Darold Little, Harold Little, Nic Ludlou, Melvin Lynch, Jospeh McKinney, Ken Ngo,

Williamston To Host Gathering

The annual regional assembly for the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in North Carolina will start in Williamston Friday. The First Christian Church in Williamston and its pastor, the Rev. James Bussell, have directed the arrangements.

The assembly will be led by Mary Helen Wyman, denomination moderator. Speaking at the opening session Friday evening will be Dr. Joy Greer, moderator of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the United States and Canada. Patricia Russell-McCloud, former attorney for the Fed- eral Communications Commission, will be the Saturday evening speaker.

Dr. Bernard C. Meece, regional minister for the Cistian Church in North' Carolina, will address the assembly Saturday and Sunday mornings. Worship leaders are Paul and Barbara Allen.

The Rev. Ralph Messick of Greenville be nominated to serve as modwator-elect for the next two years.

All sessions will be held in the Martin County Auditorium.

BOMB ACCIDENT?

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) - Two youtjis were killed and two others seriously injured when a bomb they were handling went off in their car today in , the industrial town of Mohdragon, Police here said. The four are suited of eing members of a Basque

separatist organization.

SEa YOUR OLD car in classified andiyouU have extra money for a new one. Call

. ^ ____

FIELD WORK A group of local school children collect samples as part of their field work in the ECU-sponsored Saturday morning science program. Dr. Carol Hampton

(in white cap) is one of the program coordinators. Field studies instructor, Wick Bode in dark cap, is a graduate student at ECU.

Robert Perkins, Mike Renz, Kenora Sieber, Michael Smith, Jason Teleki, Jon West, Pauline Woods, Nicole Dickens and Charles Person.

Field studies participants are Adrian Atkinson, Robert Baggett, Carla Barnes, Kathryn Barnhill, Garice Blount, Alisha Brown, Jay Calfee, Jimmy Campbell, Johnny Carstarphen, Trina Carter, Bemadine Cox. Joel

Daughtry, Margie Groome, Yvette Howard, Cornell Jenkins, Pamela Jones, Katrina Moore, Idrish Paige, Travis Phillios, Douglas Stocks, Kevin Sugg, Devon Wilkins, Juanita Wilkins and Park Williams.

The program, coordinated by Drs. Carolyn and Carol Hampton of the ECU faculty and Wende Allen of Greenvilles school system.

is under the instruction of ECU science education graduate students.

CHARGE DIPLOMAT

BOMBAY, India (AP) -Paraguays ambassador to Taiwan,Gen. Timotea Alvarengo, and another man were charged here Monday with criminal conspiracy to smuggle gold into India.

***

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Pitt Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Pair In Slaying

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Grand Juiy returned true bills of indictment Monday against a New Jersey man ami a Route 4, Greenville, woman for the February murders of two men whose weighted bodies were recovered from the Tar River near Falkland.

Dwight Parkerof Newark, N.J., and Carolyn Denise Pippins were each indicted on two counts of murder in the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs of Grifton and Anthony Ray Herring of Gkildsboro.

The grand jury also indicted Parker on two counts of robbery with a dangerous weapon and Ms. Pippins on one robbery count. Ms. Pippins had been charged with two counts of being an accessory after the fact of murder.

Arraignments for both Parker and Ms. Pippins are scheduled for Monday in Pitt County Superior Court.

The bodies of Thorbs and Herring were pulled from the river near the bridge on State Road 1400 several days after they disappeared. Authorities, who said both men died of gunshot wounds to the head, reported that cement blocks had been secured to the victims legs.

Thorbs, 31, was pastor of Gateway to Heaven Interdenominational Church of Grifton and operated flower shops in Greenville and Ayden. Herring, 27, was married and resided at a trailer park near Goldsboro.

Detective Lee Pascasio, a Pitt County sheriffs deputy, said in a March hearing that Parker described the slayings of Thorbs and Her

ring in a statement made to officers after Parkers Feb. 26arrest.

Pascasio testified that Parker said in his statemmit he planned to kill Thorbs but did not intend to kill Herring until the Gddsboro man showed up unexpectedly at Thorbs home. The detective said Parker told officers he shot the two men after they had (Mven to an area near the river in Thorbs car.

Parkers statement said he got $10 from Herring and $25 and a diamond ring from Thorbs. He said in the state

ment be later threw the ring away because he feared it could be traced and be did not ke^ the car because it bad so much blood in it.

The statement said Ms. Pippins got half the money and helped Parker dispose of the bodies and clean up the blood, Pascasio testified.

Essex County authorities in New Jersey located the ministers black and gold Cadillac in a Newark parking lot several days after the two bodies were found.

Parker was arrested in Newark following several days of investigation in New Jersey by Pitt authorities.

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Valuable Land For Sale

Public Auction-Noon-Friday, April 22,1983 Pitt County Courthouse Four Tracts Near Hospital Sold Separately Tobacco And Peanut Allotments Contact: Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner 758-3430 David A. Leech, Commissioner 752-3303

Tract 1    2372    Uw.    Of    Tobacco

Tract 2    328    Uw.    Of    Tobacco

Tract 3    1245    Uw.    Of    Tobacco

Tract 4 ouw. Of Tobacco

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8-Thc DHy Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C-Tuea(toy. April 1. UP

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina job market today was steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston 46.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 45.75, Wilson 45.75, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland 46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville

46.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 46.00, Rowland 46,00, -Durham 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' 2 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average Of 39.83 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a go^ demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of ^broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.787.000, compared to

I,( (0,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly in active trading today, yielding to profit-taking at record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose

II.90 Monday for its eighth consecutive gain, slipped back 3.19 to 1,180.05 by noontime today.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

International Business Machines, a leader of the markets recent advance, dropped 1 to 111%. Among other recently strong issues, American Express lost % to 67' h and Sears Roebuck was down % at 37%.

The NYSEs composite index fell .26 to 91.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .97 at 407.89.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 45.79 million shares at noontime, against 40.39 million at the same point Monday.

-Midday stocks:

High    Low    Last

V'-i    27*'4

44:1-4    W/2

131V4    13<,4

32'4    31^s,    31^

13    12^,    124s

50%    49-*    50'4i

38    374*    37>-i,

414*    41>-4    4IV4

17S,    17'*    m

6'*    64*    64i,

33'^    334*    33'*

68 ..    67M,    674*

26'/4    264)    26'*

21'-*    21'/4    214*

40'4    3944    4OV4

414,    41141    414*

34'*    34    34

34    33'*    33'*

63    624*    624*

 _    22'4    22    22

Celanese    58,*    584*    584*

Cent Soya    15'4    15**    IS'*

Champ Int    25'*    25'*    25*

Chrysler    20'-z    20'/4    20t*

CocaCola    55'*    54*    54*

Colg Palm    234*    23'*    234,

Comw Edis    264,    264*    264*

ConAgra    29'/4    29V*    29'*

CooU Group

DelUAiil

OowCbem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

Eatoi^

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaPropess

FordMot

For McKess

Fi^ bid

GTECorp

GnDynam

Gentlec

Gen Food

Gen MUIs

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacli

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculesinc

434*    43Vi    43V*

46V*    46V*    46V4

2*4*    at*    

434*    4SV*    43V*

234*    23'*    234*

84*    8'*    84*

83V*    82'*    82>*

35V*    354*    35V*

82V*    62V*    62V

334*    33V*    33V*

194*    19'*    194*

37V,    S7V*    37V,

194*    19V,    194*

44V    44    44

43H    43V*    43V*

394*    39V*    394*

434*    43V*    43V,

School Budget Is Obituaries Studied By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafi Writer Members of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night plung^ into the task of formulating an

annual school ^get.  ___

Working onda' the sp^r 48    47V*    47vi-rof-tight money from ll

'414* 5*    sources    for    the

198344 budget, board me])a^ , bers agreed to the basic approach of holding the ti^est bud^iine possible without sacrificing any of the ongoing programs in the city schools.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

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biU Harv bit Paper Int Rectif Int TAT Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kr

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDrmInt n

Mead Corpv

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Monsanto

NCNB(^

NabiscoBrd

Nat DistUt

NorflkSou n

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Coip Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOilCaf StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix WoolworUi Wrigley Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power A Light Collins A Aikman

52    52    52

634*.    *624*    624*

334*    33'*    33V*

42V,    42    42

264*    264*    264*

38    374*    38

31V,    304*    30V*

43V*    43V,    43V,

44    43V*    43V*

24*    244*    244,

334*    33'*    334*

36    354*    354*

994*    97V,    99

504*    504*    504*

43V,    43V*    43V*

112V* IIIV, 1114*

10    94*    94*

52'*    52    52V*

14V*    14V*    14/*

38V,    37*    37V*

34V*    33/*    34

184*    18>*    18'*

144,    144,    144,

38'*    384*    38'*

111    iiov,    110'/,

170    170    170

55    55    55

184,    18'*    184*

24V,    24    24

82'*    814,    824*

29V,    284*    28/*

91'*    904,    91

27V4    274*    274*

35'/,    35    35V*

274*    27'*    27'*

58V,    574*    574*

304*    30    30V,

314*    31V*    31V,

634,    63'*    634*

36*    354*    364,

28'*    28V*    28V,

67V*    664,    66*

34V,    334*    334,

33'*    33V*    33V,

63    62*    63

474*    464,    47V,

24    23'*    23'*

21*    214*    214,

9V,    9    9V*

204,    20    204*

34    33V*    33*

524*    52V,    524*

544*    54    54

24V,    24V,    24V,

31'*    31V*    31V*

20V,    20V*    20V*

45    45    45

38V,    374,    374*

60V,    594*    60 '

24    234,    24

14*    144,    14*

164*    16    16'/,

354*    34*    35

364*    364*    36'*

44V,    44    44V*

46    45'/,    45V,

244*    244*    244*

67V,    66V*    66*

34'*    34V,    34V,

514*    51V*    51V*

lOV*    10*    10*

724*    724*    724*

62'/,    614*.    614*

334*    33    33'*

12*    124*    124*

23V*    23    23'*

39V,    39'/,    39'/,

62*    62'*    62*

47    464*    464,

45'*    45    45

39>*    39'*    39'*

474*    47V*    47'*

344,    344*    34'*

46    454,    454*

42>*    414,    42V*

martes for both the current expense and capital outlay funds, prepared by Finance Officer Naomi Edwards with the assistance of members of the schools administrative staff. J%eyisQ locdced at the estimate of sUte__pubHc schooTftmcS

Theproposed current .expense summary is for a 1983-84 budget totaling $3,275,525 from all sources of revenue - local, state and federal.

of Si7 percent ova* the $^030,367 appropriated in this category by County Cmnmissioners for the current school year.

Superintendent Delma Blinsra said the reqpiested increase is based on a one-

Of that amount, $2,404,500 ^ -isJisted as the^basic request Board members discussed    from'^unty tommissiMjers.*

preliminary budget sum-    This represents an. increase

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

PAG

TRW, Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

384,

44'/,

22

254*

19*

23'*

354*

31

33'*

34

16<*

434*

324,

364*

36'v

57*

45'/,

35'*

11'*

624,

664,

214*

154*

394*

25'*-254,

234,-24'/,

1-'*

324,-33'*

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. - Parents Ano^mous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 1 ION. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society fp' arsal at Immanuel Baptist C h 8:00 : r    Co. Alcoholics

Anonyn.ous    \    g.,    Farmviqe

hwy

WtUN'-vOAY 9:30 a.m    Doplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 12 Noon NARFE meets at Three Steers 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.fti. - Kiwanls Club meets 7:30 p.m. - WintervUle Jaycees meetatJayceeHut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

Murder Charge To Grand Jury

WILLIAMSTON -,A murder charge against a Route 1, Bethel, man was sent to the pand jury following a preliminary hearing Monday in Martin County District CJourt.

Judge Hallet S. Ward found probable cause to send the case to the grand jury following a hearing for Thomas Lee StaUm, who is charged with the April 2 shooting death of 27-year-old Alton Ray Best, also of Route 1, Bethel. Ward continued bond for Staton at $25,000.

A spokesman in the clerks office here said the Staton case will be considered by the ^and jury at either a special term May 30 or at the regular term June 13.

Staton, 44, was arrested April 2 and charged with shooting Best during an incident at the residence of Effie Clark, located just inside the Martin County line, five miles north of Bethel. Martin County authorities said Best was struck in the forehead area with one bullet fired from a .38 caliber pistol.

fflJACKER TRIED BERLIN (AP) - A West Berlin court sentenced a former Polish security guard to the minimum ve years in prison Monday after convicting him of hijacking a domestic Polish flight and forcing the pilot to fly to a U.S. air base here.

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County Board...

(Continued from Pagel) fiscal year ending June 30, rental fees, while $220,612.41

1983, and gave tentative approval for use of Community Based Alternative funds for the coming fiscal year.

Jan Woodworth, representing the juvenile task force, said the group recommended that the $63,465 in community-based alternatives money be used to continue the juvenile services restitution and psychological services programs, and the emergency shelter care program.

She also said the task force has recommended that $9,733 in Juvenile Justice Delen-quency Prevention grant funds be used to fund the dropout prevention program at Rose High School and for the Alternative School Program.

Gray reported that the countys Certified Development Corporation application has been approved.

The county manager also reported that, including the sale of the countys 17,344-pound peanut allotment Monday, the county has received $298,726.06 in revenue from the lease of county-owned farmland and tobacco and peanut allotments since 1966.

has been received through renting the tobacco allotment since 1972.

Income from the rental of the peanut allotment since 1972 has amounted to $9,499.79, while the sale of the allotment totaled $4,259.44.

Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee reported that, based on preliminary figures, the countys tax base will total $2.23 billion this year. The tax base figure is used by commissioners in setting a tax rate to fund budget requirements.

Hardee noted that the $2.23 billion represents a $20 million increase over 1982.

According to Hardee, real estate values increased by $18 million, while inventory was down $13 million and equipment down by $1.5 million. Household property increased by $6.5 million, while the value of vehicles is up $10 million.

Hardee said the value of property exempt from taxes in the county - churches, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University amounts to some $351 million. He noted that old age exemptions make another $10.6 million in real property

Since 1966, the county has -. and $2.4 million in personal received $64,354.42 in land property exempt from taxes.

Ice, Snow Mixed With Area's Rain

step salary increase (determined by the state) without any cost-oMiving increase considered in the request. It also takes into consideraticm a projected decrease in some expoises, such as the price of fuel oil,

To this basic figure, two other requests to be presented to the county are rflcted.Hieseare:

- A figure of $29,125 in an expansion budget figure to cover the cost of the state-mandated program for the severe and profoundly retarded class. Previously, this program was fund^ by TEACCH, and last year the state provided a one-year stop-gap funding for the program. This would place the amount sought from County Commissioners at $2,433,626, an increase of 19.86 percent over last years appropriation.

- A request of $269,919 for the current expense fund balance. Mrs. Edwards said that about $200,000 would be remaining in the fund balance at the end of the school year. Blinson said this amount was agreed on by both the school administration and County Commissioners as a minimum to cover contingencies and unforeseen emergencies.

The critical need for the $269,919 is to allow continuance of art, music, physical education and guidance counselor programs in the element^ schools, as well as certain special programs in high school, school officials said. They said this amount is needed to provide payment of 22 locally funded teachers in the programs and to insure that classroom sizes do not exceed state-prescribed mximums.

The summary sheet for the capital outlay budget calls for a total of $520,283 in three categories - $265,929 for sites, buildings and renovations; $173,354 for instructional equipment, and $81,000 for vehicles. This request compares to a total of $319,748 provided by the county in capital outlay funds for 1982-83.

A public hearing on the budget proposal summaries will be held May 2 at Greenville Middle ScIhx)!.

A spring storm that brought cold rain mixed with ice and snow Monday has left dreams of spring frozen for Pitt County residents.

Temperatures plunged to 33 degrees Fahrenheit early this morning, according to the Greenville Utilities Weather Station, and by 11 a.m. the mercury had risen to only 43 degrees.

According to the United States Weather Bureau forecast, temperatures will plunge even further tonight with lows in the upper 20s predicted for the area.

Isolated snow flurries were reported in Pitt County this morning but no accumidation occurred. The Farmville Police Department reported

a flurry around 10:30 a.m. but a spokesi^rson for the department said just a little bit of snow fell.

A flurry was also reported west of Greenville about 11 a.m., but no accumulation was expected.

The nearly freezing temperatures may have damaged the fruit crop in the area, according to Pitt County Agricultural officials

who were out checking the countys strawberry crop for cold damage this morning. The weather service has issued another freeze warning for tonight.

The GUC weather station recorded .25 inch of precipitation from 8 a.m. Monday until 8 a.m. today.

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Brown

WINTERVULE - Mrs. Fme Carmea Brown of 621 MiU St. died Monday ni^ at Pitt County llemorialHospt-tal. She was the wife of Tom Browq. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Hune.

Cutitll

HrrWUliam Joseph (Billy Joe) CutreU, 44, died Monday in Pitt Coimty Memorial Ho^ital. He was a resident of Fairfield in Hyde Coimty. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Pimeral

Reagon For MX Scheme

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, declaring^ now is ttie time to act, today urged Congress to adopt new recommendations for putting MX missiles in launch silos now bolding Minuteman missiles in Wyoming and Nebraska.

Reagan met with, congressional leaders today to announce his decision to endorse the findings of a presidential commission, which called for installing 100 MX weapons in Minutemen silos and developing a smaller, single-warhead missile for^ deployment in the early 1990s.

Support by the Congress and the American people for this consensus will unite us in our common search for ways to strengUira our national security, reduce the risk of war and ultimately reduce the levels of nuclear weapons, Reagan said in remarks prepared for delivery.

We can no longer afford to delay. Now is the time to act.

Reagan reminded his audience in the East Room that four administrations over the last decade made proposals for arms control and modernization.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 will have a regular stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

D.W. Adams, Worshipful Master

Thurston Wynne, Secretary

Chiqiei by the Rev. C. Wesley Jennings. Burial will he in the Fairfidd Cemetoy at 3 p.m.

Mr. CutreU was a native of Fairfield and lived there ^ imtU 1954 when be moved to Tampa, Fla., viiere be attended high school and college. He was a loan Mficer tor First National Bank in Lakeland, Fla., until be re-, tired because of his health.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Jackie C. Cutrdl of Lutz, Fla.; two daughters, Cherri Lynn Cutrell of Cbiqiel Hill and Lisa Ann Cutrdl of Udz, Fla.; ^ father and stqp-motber, Mr. and Mrs. Gity R. CutreU of. GreoiviUe; a sistw, Mrs. Mary Jane Kivett of Raleigh; two half-sisters, Mrs. Clifton H. Monney Jr., of Fairfield and Mrs. Charies Pressl^ of Deland, Fla; three stqi-sisters, Mrs. BiU Whitehurst of Grimesland, Mrs. Robert Stancill of Tarboro and Mrs. Mack Vernone Dixon Jr. of Greenville, and a stepbrother, Jimmy C. Stokes of GreenviUe.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cutrell, Route 2, Greenville.

El Ramey

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Essie Abeyounis El Ramey, 85, of FarmviUe, died Monday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by Father Anthony Giacomini.

Mrs. El Ramey was owner and curator of the Economy Dress Sh^ in FarmviUe.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Matthews of FarmviUe; two sons, Ralph El Ramey of Wilson and Dr. Thomas Anthony El Ramey of Fort Lauderdale; one brother, Dr. Thomas Abeyounis of Hammah, Lebanon; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

InUeuof als may be Jbfici)bN;~ rial acbolarehip fund in care of the FatBYiUa. Maaooic Lodge;

FAIRFAX,

Joeqdi 10816 Scott day at his services wQl Wednesday ai Leo Catholic Fairfax, by Monsignor -Hannam. Burjal wOl be in Fairfax City CeOnetery. i

Surviving m -wife^ Mrs. Lexine BuaifFalralt of the home, fUy of GreenviUe; tap dghtersi Donna Marie Ptn of the home and Mrs./J -Bouther of Manassai one son, Andrew Petrak of the hood lour sisters. Mrs. Mary Neppert of Vienna, Va. Mrs Men Litz of Maryland* 1^. Caroline Edwards of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Jie Panasuk of New Ydrk,-and two brothers, ^ Petrtfkof New. York and eoMe Petrak Jr. of CMifiHiiia.

Watters

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Ida Gray Walters, 76,. died Monday. Funeral services will cohducfed Wednesday at 2 pjn. from the First Christian Cbinrdi by the Rev. David W. Cox and, the Rev. James 0. IMgwood., Burial will be in the Robersonville City Cemet^.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Walters T(^p of Aiken, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Lola G. Bullock of Stokes, Mrs. MUdred G. Andrews and Mrs. Lois G. Jones, both of Robersonville, andtwograndchUdren.

The family will receive friends tonight at the home of Mrs. MUdred Andrews in RobersonvUle.

Arrangements are being handled by Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

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jn^fiM sllJv '    ^    

r*nTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1983

iiompioiiship Visit, Finaiiy

Jim Valvano, head coach of the P

NCAA basketball champion North Carolina State Wolfpack, visits

with President Reagan Monday at the White House. From left are: Valvano, Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms and Sen. John East. (AP Laserphoto)

National Champs Finally Meet With PresidentVia Satellite

RALEIGH (AP) - It wasnt the face-to-face meeting they had sou^t, but members of North Carolina State Universitys NCAA champion basketball team say their televised cimversation with President Reagan was the next best thing.

Reagan, Joined by Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano and Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, both R-N.C., congratulated the te(un Monday from Washington, D.C. The discussion was ; traf^ via satellite between the White House and a . Ewi^tjHevision station.

^ i I wanted to give my personal congratulations to coach Jim Vaiwx>id all of you... for your heart-stopping victory over in the tournament finals earlier this month, Reagan

j|gki...

Im sOity I cant be there and Im sorry you cant be here,

. but again, congratuIaUons.

Helms bad arranged for the team to visit Reagan in the nations coital after its 54-52 victory, but the National Collegiate Athletic Association barred the university and Capitol Broadcasting Co., which owns WRAL-TV and WRAL-FM, from paytog for the trip.

WRAL-TV then arranged the satellite transmission which I cost about $6,000 - three times as much as it would have cost ^to fiy the team to Washington, said Jim Hefner, the television |U^'S^ws director.

It Wt jpreat, it was a once-in-a-lifetime thing, said senior ^rd pe^k Whittenburg in an interview. But I wanted a chance to unw some questions at (Reagan).

Senior forward Thurl Bailey said the NCAA should have made an exception to its rule barring teams from traveling out of state to non-competitive functions.

Im sure they (the NCAA) could come up with some arrangement for things like this, said Bailey.

Bailey, Whittenburg and guard Sidney Lowe, N.C. States

three senior standouts, spoke with Reagan and introduced the other 11 team members.

The players sat on a two-tiered platform in the studio, pack^ with reporters, station employees and university officials. To the players left was a large screen showing Reagan, Valvano, Helms and East.

Its an honor to be able to talk to you live, Bailey told Reagan. This tops our season off. Ive never had a greater thriU.

Valvano gave Reagan a plaque and T-shirt boasting of the Wolfpacks success. Reagan laughed heartily when Valvano displayed bumper stickers boosting the coach as a candidate for governor and president.

I hope you run for re-eiection, but if you dont I could use - some support, Valvano told Reagan.

The N.C. State coach, saying he could sympathize when the president had battles with the media, read from a Washington Post story written before the NCAA tournament final that said elephants driving race cars at Indianapolis was more likely than the Wol^ack beating Houston.

, If you think the press is tough on a coach, wmt til you get (me of these (political) jobs, Reagan replied.

Reagan, once a sportscaster, said as he watched the final game on television he became so excited that be lapsed into his old habit and began announcing to himself.

Reagan then recited the games closing play, but confused the players names and other details. I think I couid have done that smoother if I hadnt been trying to remember, he said.

The N.C. State players joined members of the University of North Carolinas 1982 national champion basketball team for a ceremony Monday night at the N.C. Legislative Building. Afterward, both teams attended a reception at the Governors Mansion.

Celtics Hoping To Cut Trees'

By Hie Associated Press

The Boston Celtics hope to cut some trees down to size toni^t in the opening of their National Basketball Association playoff mini-series with the Atlanta Hawks.

Atlanta is a tough team for us to play because they have such a big front line, says Bostons Kevin McHale. But I feel as good about playing them as I do anybody. In a mini-series its not so much who we play, its how we play.

Tiree Rollins, the Hawks

7-foot center, will be one of the players the Celtics have to deal with in the Eastern Conference contest at Boston, one of two playoff games tonight. Phoenix plays host to Denver in a first-round game in the Western C!onference.

First-round action continues Wednesday night with New York visiting New Jersey in Eastern action and Portland playing at Seattle in the West.

The Celtics avoided the best-of-three mini-series the past three seasons because they had the Eastern Con-

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or ^tonsoring agencies and are sidiject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

BaUiatJainesvUle E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Aydn-GrMUm (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Soutbom Nash

(4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

(4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central JV(4 p.m.)

FikeatRo8e(4-p.m.) RoseatFlkeJV(4p.m.)

Wl

East

Carolina at UNC-(7:30 p.m.)

Edenton at WUlamston (4 p jn.)

Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at CresweU GoU

Beddingfield. Rose at Farmville Central (1p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Domlnkm Invitational

Parrott Academy at Ayden-Grltton(l:Mpjn.)

MIbaU

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

NMD at Greene Central latBaat^CaroUna-2(S

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.) Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

BathatJamesville North Pitt at Southwest EdgeoHnbe(4p.m.)

Bear Grass at CresweU Tennis

C.B. Aycock at FarmvUle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash Flke at Rose (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at WiUiam &Mary (3p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie Washington at WiUiamston Bear Grass at Manteo Greenville Juniors at Chapel HiU Track

Conley, Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central pHs Farmville Central, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Wednssday'sSpoits Track

Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Rose at Nodheastern girls (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at E.B. Aycock

ferences best record.

A mini-series is a tough time because if you biow one (game) youre struggling, said Boston guard Quinn Buckner. What we really have to do is play great defense.

Despite the problems the Hawks present inside, the Celtics dominated them during the regular season, winning five of six games. However, Boston Coach Bill Fitch doubts his players will be overconfident.

The success we had against them means nothing, he said. The last thing you want to think about is that you just have to show up. We know a little better.

Both teams have been playing well of late. The Celtics have won eight of their last 11 regular-season games. Atlanta also finished stnmgly to beat out the Washington Bullets for the Eastern Ckin-ferences final playoff berth.

I am proud of this team, said Hawks Coach Kevin Loughery. To go 18-10 down the stretch is a real treat, considering the injuries we have had and the personnel changes we have made. Only the uninformed could say we

dont deserve to be in the playoffs.

Though the Suns have the home-court advantage. Coach John MacLeod says he knows they have to play high-quality basketball to beat Denver. Our guys realize what kind of team they have. During the regular season, Denver beat the Suns in four of their five meetings - and the game the Nuggets lost was one in which center Dan Issel was unable to play. Hes back in good health now.

Were going to be ready, says the Suns Maurice Lucas. Weve been playing well and not to continue playing well would surprise us all.

The Suns finished with six straight victories and took 12 of their last 13.

The second game is scheduled for Thureday ni^t in Denver. The third, if needed, will be back in Phoenix on Sunday.

smu-

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UNC-WiUnlniii at Bast Carolina (7 p.mF^ RoaeatKlMtoa(4p.m.)

While Oak at Oooley JV (S:M

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White Oak at Conley (7p.m.)

A

While Oak at Coidey (3:30 p.m.) Tennis

James Sprunt at Pitt Community,

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Two-Hitfer Downs Toronto

Guidry Back In Form

By The Associated Press Ron Guidry is up because hes keeping the ball down again.

The New York Yankees lanky left-hander, blasted in his first two starts this year when he tried to be too clever with the bail, just reared back and threw it Monday night against Torontos batters. 'Die result: a two-hit 3-0 victory over the Blue Jays.

Elsewhere in the American League it was Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1; Minnesota 8,

Jackman

Leaves

Devils

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Former Grant all-state basketball forward Bill Jackman will transfer to the University of Nebraska next fall, according to a copyright story in Tuesdays editions of the Omaha World-Herald.

Considered one of the top prospects in the nation during his high school career, the 6-9 Duke freshman said he toid Blue Devil Coach Mike Knyzewski 10 days, ago that he was considering a move back to his home state.

After three meetings with the Duke coach, Jackman said he asked Knyzewski for his release Monday afternoon and called Cornhusker Coach Moe Iba to say he would like to transfer to Nebraska.

Iba acknowledged he had spoken to Jackman, but said he couldnt comment until he had contacted the Duke coaches to inform them that Jackman had asked about transferring.

I feel relieved, Jackman told the newspaper in a telephone interview from Durham, N.C. Coach Iba said he would call the Duke coaches tomorrow (Tuesday), then we can talk soiqe more.

Jackman said a return trip to Grant the week before Easter convinced him of his desire to transfer.

I was going to stay here (at Duke). I hadnt planned to transfer until I went home, he said. I talked to some people and said I was going to stay at least one more year. They said, Why wait another year? If you transfer, itll give you a year to know Nebraskas system. Itll give you another year to play with Dave.

Jackman said he toyed with the transfer idea when his playing time began to dwindle as Dukes basketball season drew to a close.

I played a lot at the bei^nning of the season, he said. But later I wasnt. I mean, it was my own fault. They gave me a chance.

He said the Duke coaches told him to be more aggressive on the court and he was not able to do that as well as he liked. I really wanted to do that. I wanted to change to please them. But I think I may have carried it to an extreme, he said.

A lack of confidence also resulted in his shooting percentage to slip to 39 percent this season, he said.

In transferring to Nebraska, Jackman will have to sit out the 1983-84 season and will be a sophomore when he returns to the court during the 1984-85 season.

Seattle 5; Milwaukee 14, Boston 0, and Oakland 5, California 3.

I think I worry too much about spotting the ball, said Guidry. What I wanted to do tonight, if nothing else, was throw the ball hard. I challenged them. I wanted to go ri^t after them. Thats the way I used to pitch.

Guidry, who struck out four batters and didnt walk any, gave up a game-opening single to former Yankee teammate Dave Collins, retired 15 consecutive batters, was nicked for an infield bit by Buck Martinez (^ning the sixth inning, then set down Torontos final 12 batters.

He went with the fstbll tonight and when he needed a good overpowering fastball he had it, said catcher Butch Wynegar. The key to him tonight was that he kept the ball down. I think the last couple of times he was getting the ball up. I dont care if youre Noian Ryan, you are going to get hit if you get the bail up.

In the Yanks opener in Seattle, Guidry lasted only 2 2-3 innings and allowed four

runs on seven hits. He also pitched New Yorks home opener against Detroit, surrendering six runs on five hits in 51-3 innings.

Luis Leal might have matched Guidry goose-egg for goose-egg had not second baseman Damaso Garcia, another ex-Yankee, hobbled Roy Smalleys two-out grounder. Graig Nettles then walked and Jerry Mumphrey tripled for two runs. Mumphrey came home on Wynegara single.

Orioles 4, Indians 1 Designated hitter Jim Dwyers fifth-inning leadoff home run snapped a 1-1 tie and propelled the Orioles past Qeveland.

If he keeps hitting like that, he may be the DH for eternity, said Baltimore Manager Joe Aitobelli. Dwyer is the DH only because Ken Singleton is hurt.

Rick Dempsey drove in two runs for the Orioles with a sacrifice fly in the third inning and a double in the seventh. Scott McGregor pitched a seven-hitter - for Baltimore. Twins 8, Mariners 5 Randy Bushs two-run dou-

Lady Pirates Blank Wolfpack In Rain

A twoK)ut tripie in the third by Fran Hooks and an RBI single by Yvonne Williams gave the Lady Pirates of East Carolina University the only run they needed as they took a 3-0 win over North Carolina State in a rain-shortened softball game Monday. The weather forced the cancellation of the second game.

Jeannette Roth went the distance on the mound for East Carotina, now 25-8 on the season.

Seems to be the typical weather, said ECU coach Sue Manahan. 1 was a little worried about how we wouid ptay today after so much softball over the weekend. We came out a little flat, but we showed a lot of enthusiasm.

In the fourth inning, Tamara Franks led off with a base-on-bails, and singles by Liz Cox and Melody Ham loaded the bases with one out. Robin Graves drove a fly to deep left field to score Franks from third, but the Pirates were unable to generate more offense.

The Lady Pirates pushed across another run in the fifth on a triple by Williams and a single by Cynthia Shepard.

Our base-hitters were hitting the ball hard, said Manahan. In that kind of weather it was difficult to play, but we did what we had to do to win.

N.C. state.........000 00-0 2

East Carolina......001 113 8

Snook and Tanner; Roth and Cox

Wather Agoin Forces Rescheduling In Area

ble in the third inning and Mickey Hatchers two-run single in the seventh led Minnesota out of the West Division basement and dropped the Mariners into it.

Mike Moore walked Gary Ward, Kent Hrbek and Gary Gaetti before Tom Brunanskys sacrifice fly broke a 1-1 tie and Bush doubled. The Twins macte it 5-1 in the sixth on Wards sacrifice fly.

Brewers 14, Red Sox 0

Bostons scoreless streak stretched to 25 innings as Don Sutton checked the Red Sox (m six hits through seven innings and Tom Tellmann wrapp^ up with two hitless innings of relief.

Charlie Moore had four of the Brewers 22 hits and drove in three runs, and Paul Molitor, Robin Young, Cecil Cooper and Roy Howell added three hits apiece. For Howell, it was particularly welcome, since he had gone O-for-35 in a streak dating back to the end of the 1982 season.

As5,Angels3

Mike Davis two-run single triggered a four-run burst in the third inning against Mike Witt. Wayne Gross single and Dwayne Murphys double-play grounder drove in the other runs in the inning. Rod Carew had a two-run single and Reggie Jackson a homer for the Angels.

Rampants Down Fike

Rose High Schools golfers overcame the weather and Wilson Fike yesterday, boosted their record to 5-3 on the season.

Rose finished the tour of Brook Valley with a 318 score, while Fike was well back with a 343 total.

Craig Davies and Brian Hill both carded 77 to share medalist honors, while Jordy Smith had an 80 and Clay Young an 84 for the Rampants.

Fike was led by Billy Price with an 83, while Gaude Alligood had 85, Milo Popoitch had 86 and Carl Murphy, 89.'

The Rampants are scheduled to travel to Farmville Central today.

Rains forced the postpon-ment of several area athletic events yesterday.

Rose High Schools baseball game at Kinston, rained out Friday night, was again postponed last night and will be played Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Kinston.

In addition, Roses game with Fike, set for 7:30 p.m. tonight at Guy Smith Stadium, has been reset for 4 p.m. this afternoon.

A track meet involving Greene Central and Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe yesterday, has been reset for today. A co-ed meet between Havelock, Conley and West Carteret yesterday, will be run instead on April 26.

A tennis match between Pitt Community College and Coastal Carolina was reset for May 9.

A girls track ineet between Rose and Hunt was cancelled, as was a tennis match between East Carolina and Campbell.

D.H. Conleys baseball, junior varsity baseball and softball games, scheduled today with White Oak have been moved to Wednesday. The jv and softball games will be at 3:30 and the baseball game at 7 p.m. A softball game between Conley and Ayden-Grifton, scheduled for Wednesday, has been reset for Thursday.

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Benoit Steals Meyer's Thunder

BOSTON (AP) - On a cool day when Greg Meyer sped to a Boston Marathon victory in the third-fastest time for the 87-year-old race, Joan Benoit stole some of his thunder by obliterating the womens world record.

Joanie is one of the best athletes in the world, not just among women, said Meyer. Its time people recognized that.

Benoit set a blistering pace Monday to finish in two hours, 22 minutes, 42 seconds, shaving nearly three minutes off

the womras best of 2:25:29. She led most of the way and won by almost seven minutes.

I dont think its hit me yet. It will probably hit me tomorrow when I cant get out of bed, said Benoit, who won the 1979 Boston Marathon in 2:35:15.

Meyers only other Boston Marathon was in 1981, when he led from the 16th me to the 19th mile before fading to an llth-place finish.

I took the lead just about where I lost it two years ago, said Meyer, whose winning time was 2:09:00. In 1981, I

think I made some mistakes and let the course destroy me. We planned for this race.

Meyer, a Grand Rapids, Mich., native now living in Wellesley, Mass., and Benoit, a Portland, Maine, native living in Watertown, Mass., didnt disappoint the forecasters who had installed them as heavy favorites in a field of 6,515 official entrants, including 5,814 men and 701 women.

I felt it a lot this week, Meyer said of the pressure of being the favorite. I think I handled it well. I won so it must not have hurt me.

Meyer has won four of his seven marathons. He al> has been victorious in his last five races at varying distances.

Ron Tabb, of Eugene, Ore., finished second in 2:09:32, followed by Benji Durden, of Stone Mountain, Ga., in 2:09:57, Ed Mendoza, of Flagstaff, Ariz., in 2:10:06, and Christopher Bunyan, of Carbondale, Dl., in2:l0:54.

Bill Rodgers, seeking his fifth Boston Marathon win in 10 tries, had a cold last week and finished the 26-mile, 385-yard race in 10th place in

Sweet Victory

Jim Knaub of Long Beach, Cal., raises his arms in victory as he crosses the finish line Monday to win

the wheelchair division of the Boston Marathon. Knaub finished the 26-mUe, 385-yard race in 1:47.10. (APLaserphoto)

Flannery's Contributions Many As Padres Run By Braves, 10-3

By The Associated Press Tim Flannery was only one of nine San Diego Padres with an RBI on the night, but his contribution may have been just a little bit bigger.

Flannery singled, tripled, scored twice and drove in a run as his contributions in a 15-hit attack that helped San Diego bury the Atlanta Braves 10-3 Monday night.

In addition, he played another flawless game at third base in place of Luis Salazar, who had made two errors before being replaced by Manager Dick Williams.

I know my role, Flannery said. With me, its only one day at a time. When Im in there, I go as hard as I can. And when someone else is in there, I cheer for him. I know if I dont produce, I wont be in the lineup long.

With his two hits, Flannery upped his average to .375. Gene Richards was the only Padre with more than one RBI Monday night, driving in a pair with a single in the second inning. Steve Garvey hit a solo homer.

In the only other games

played, Los Angeles edged San Francisco 4-3 and Philadelphia clobbered the Chicago Cubs 8-3.

Every Padre that got into the lineup against Atlanta -with the exception of San Diegos three pitchers had at least one RBI against four Atlanta pitchers. Righthander Eric Show, 2-0, worked the first 51-3 innings for San Diego for the victory.

It was the first win of the year for the Padres over the Braves, who swept a four-game series over San Diego in

Pack Inks Cooney Set To Start Comeback

Spud Webb

RALEIGH (AP) - Reigning NCAA basketball champion North Carolina State got its fourth recruit for 1983-84 when

5-foot-7 Anthony Spud Webb from Midland, Texas, Junior College signed with the Wolfpack.

Webb, who led Midland to the 1982 Junior College national championship, has a 41-inch vertical jump and in two years as the Chapparals point guard had 49 dunks, 37 blocked shots, 184 steals and 632 assists.

Webb also proved he could score, averaging 21.3 points during a 34-4 freshman year and 14.6 as the Chaps finished 31-4 this past season.

1 dont know of anybody who can do the things Spud does with a basketball except maybe Dr. J (Julius Erv-ing), Midland coach Jerry Stone said. And, Dr. J. is

6-7.

Were extremely pleased to have one of the finest point guards in JuCo ranks join us, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. He is, without question, one of the most exciting players in the country, and were counting on him for instant help in the backcourt next year.

Previous WolQiack signees were 6-10 Terry Shackleford of Denton; 6^ Russell Pierre of North Babylon, N.Y.; and 6-7 Rodney Butt&of Atlanta.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a question of who was available and we wanted to pick somebody who the press would not criticize, comanager Dennis Rappaport says in explaining the choice of Philip Brown as the first opponent for Gerry Cooney since Cooney was stopped by World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes June 11,1982.

Brown, a one-time Cooney sparring partner, who is unbeaten, but 27 years old and relatively unknown, has thought about his being chosen.

I thought about that, and I cant be anybodys scapegoat, Brown, of Lake Charles, La., said Monday at a news conference to formally announce the scheduled 10-round fight June 18 at Las Vegas, Nev., which will be televised live nationally by CBS.

This is my shot.

The 6-foot-3 Brown, four-inches shorter and a year younger than Cooney, recalled sparring with Cooney for three weeks before Ron Lyle (who Cooney knocked out in the first round in 1980). I did fairly well. He knocked me down once with an overhand right.

He was very strong and a good puncher, said Cooney,

who is know for his left hook and not his overhand right.

Brown also knows about the right-hand punch of Teofilo Stevenson, the three-time Olympic heavyweight champion from Cuba. Brown was knocked down but got up to lose a decision to Stevenson in Havana as an amateur in 1978.

Brown had a 136-8 amateur record, with victories over Renaldo Snipes, James Quick Tillis and Tony Tubbs. Since turning pro in

1979, he has posted a 21-0-2 record, with 15 knockouts. The two draws were in six-rounders against Michael Greer at Memphis Tenn., in

1980, and against Mike Benn-ing in 1981, at New York on the undercard of Cooneys one-round knockout of Ken Norton.

Im glad to be back and Im excited to be fighting again, said Cooney, who won all ^ of his fights, 22 by knockout, before being beaten by Holmes.

Both Rappaport and trainer Victor Valle said that Cooney while training for Holmes was (riagued by more injuries than jukt the' tom left-shoulder muscle, which forced the bout to be postponed from March to June.

Rappiqiort mentioned as injuries as a bruised leg, two scratched corneas, a left-hand injury and other iqjuries.

Atlanta last week. Rookie right-hander Craig McMurtry, 1-1, lasted only two innings for the Braves.

Dodgers 4, Giants 3 Giants relief ace Greg Minton walked the bases full, and Los Angeles winning run scored in the top of the ninth inning on Ken Landreauxs ground ball. It was his llth RBI of the new season.

Trailing 3-0, San Francisco tied the score in the eighth off Burt Hooton on Milt Mays two-run homer and a pinch RBI single by Joel Youngblood.

Tom Niedenfuer, w4io faced only one batter in the eighth, got the victory, and Dave Stewart worked out of a on-e-out, two-on jam in the ninth to earn his third save.

Phillies 8, Cubs 2 Gary Matthews and Mike Schmidt each homered for the Phillies, backing the ei^t-hit pitching of John Denny.

The Phillies trailed 2-0 in the third when Matthews led off with a solo shot off Paul Moskau. After Joe Morgan walked, Schmidt homered for the fourth time this season to put Philly ahead 3-2.

Denny walked one and struck out three in evening his record at 1-1. It was his first for Philadelphia, which acquired him from Cleveland last September.

2:11:58.

I was thinking maybe this will be my last marathon so I should try to finish, Rodgers said. Im already thinking about the next one.

He missed qualifying fw the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki, Finland, Aug. 7-14. The t(^ three finishers Monday qualified, but Meyer said he would concentrate on the 10-kilometer race and didnt plan to participate in the marathon in Helsinki.

Defending champion Alberto Salazar didnt compete. He finished fifth April 9 in the Rotterdam Marathon. Salazar holds the worid record of 2:08:13 and the Boston mark of 2:08:51.

Mondays race was run under neariy ideal weather conditions - cool with a tailwind.

Abraha Aregha led early, but Durden spurted in front at around the eighth mile and held it until Meyer made his move between the 19tb and 20th miles. About two miles later, Meyer figured his lead was big enough and his legs strong enough to carry him to victory.

I just found myself in the lead frequently in the early stages. It was mystifying, said Durden, who was second in the Houston Marathon last Jan. 16. I had a tail wind and I wasnt breaking any wind ahead of me so I said why not go ahead and run hard. I did and I almost got away with it.

But the determined Meyer wouldnt let him.

My strategy from the start was whoever went out, no matter who it was, I would stay with him. If it was a rabbit (who) I knew was going to die after five miles I was going to go out and chase him, Meyer said. I was hoping what Benji was doing was trying to take the sting out of everybody and then see who could crawl home.

But Meyer, 27, had plenty left at the end, and said he could have made one last surge if he needed it.

Benoit started extremely fast and didnt know if she had much ener^ remaining. It became obvious early that she wouldnt need it.

The 10-mile split of 51:38 scared me a little bit, said the 25-year-old womens distance running coach at Boston University. People kept saying, Lady, you better watch it.... But I always felt in control.

The previous womens best was by Allison Roe of New Zealand in the New York City Marathon in October 1981 and was tied Sunday in the London Marathon by Grete Waitz of Norway.

Roe, the 1981 Boston Marathon womens winner, suffered leg cramps and dropped out after about 17 miles. Jacqueline Gareau of Canada, the 1980 winner, was second in 2:29:27. Mary Shea was timed in 2:33:22, Karen Dunn in 2:33:34, and Sue King in 2:33:51 to round out the top five.

I was not really projecting what I was going to run. I thou^t if it was a good day I could break the record, said Benoit. Deep down I wanted to run 2:23 something but I did even better than that.

She said her next marathon probably would be next years Olympic trials.

Although they ran two of the best races in marathon history, Benoit and Meyer had simple goals.

I wanted to run the best race Im capable of running, said Benoit.

All I want to do is keep improving. I think thats the main goal of any runner, said Meyer.

Few would doubt that they accomplished those goals Monday.

Marathon Winners

Greg Meyer, left, of Wellesley, Mass., embraces Joan Benoit of Watertown, Mass., Monday night during a press conference in Boston

after winning their divisions in the Boston Marathon. Greg finished in 2:09, and Joan in 2:22.42. (AP Laserphoto)

Meyer's Goal Was To Win Not To Set A Record

BOSTON (AP) - Greg Meyer said he was running the 87th Boston Marathon strictly to win the race - not necessarily to set a world best.

Boston is my goal, Boston is what I want, Meyer insisted prior to Mondays 26-mile, 385-yard trek from Hopkinton, west of Boston, to the finish line in downtown Boston.

If you dont run the race, youre not accepted in the (Boston) running community. Youre an outsider.

Meyer fulfilled his goal in the annual Patriots Day race.

He ran the race, he won the race, but he did not erase Alberto Salazars world best of 2 hours, 8 minutes, 13 seconds.

His time of 2:09, however, was the 10th fastest in history, and made him the No. 8 performer of all time, since Salazar and Robert de Castella of Australia have each run faster twice.

Its good to get a good time, but the breakthrough comes when you win, said the 27-year-old Meyer, a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., who was coaxed to the Boston area (he now lives in Wellesley, Mass.) about five years ago by Bill Rodgers, four-time winner of the Boston Marathon.

I knew I was running fast, but I had no concern for the record, he added. Records will come and go, but winning Boston will be there forever.

The victories are the important things.

Meyers victory was important in many ways.

It rocketed him into the elite of long-distance runners.

It vindicated his embarrassing llth-place place finish in the Boston Marathon in 1981, the only previous time he had run the race.

It proved that he could cope with the pressure of being the favorite.

It earned him berths on the United States teams that will compete in the World Track and Field Championships at Helsinki, Finlnd Aug. 7-14

and the Pan Amencan Games at Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 14-29. However, he said he probably would skip the marathon in the World C3iam-pionships and shoot for a ^t as a 10,000-meter runner in the qualifier, the National CSiam-pionships at Indianapolis in June.

And it put him in position to make a sizeable amount of money in endorsements and appearances over the next year, a figure estimated at $150,000 by his coach, BUI Squires.

Meyer, who called himself an ad(^ted son of Boston and had trained heavUy over the course, which runs through Wellesley, grabbed the lead from Benji Durden of Stone Mountain, Ga., shortly before the 20-mUe mark and coasted to a 31-second victory over runnerup Ron Tabb of Eugene, Ore.

Tabb, the husband of world-class distance runner Mary Decker Tabb, was timed in 2:09:31, and Durden wound up third in 2:09:57.

Meyer credited Durden for his swift time.

Benji did a lot of the work, Meyer said of Durden, wlib led virtually-ail 4he-way: from the eight-mUe point to near the 20-mUe mark. He made the pace fast.

The time was a personal best for Meyer. His previous best marathon clocldng was 2:10:59 in the Americas Mar-athon-at Chicago IM Sqj-tember.

The victory was his fourth in seven marathons. He also had won his four previous races.

on the roads and on the track, at distances of 10 kUometers (6.2 mUes), 10 mUes, 10,000 meters and 30 kUometers.

On the way toward his memorable Boston victory, he went ahead at a memorable spot.

I took the lead just about where I lost it two years ago, he said.

In 1981, he had led from the 16th mUe to the 19th mUe, before fading back.

In 1981, I think I made some mistakes and I let the course destroy me, said the bearded Meyer. We planned for this race.

By we, he meant himself and Squires.

Squires had me strong enough to hang on, Meyer said.

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Big Fine Given Steinbrenner

fta. (AP) - Vince three first-half Los Angeles half fumble set iqi John ard touchdown ght as the Los held on for States Football ague victory over the ly Bandits, fi Jdd goais of 35,36 . ^ds staked the fa A 9-6 halftime lead score gave Los A advantage with BSdngtoplay. Jl^rve quarterback Jil^V ^Jordan brought the

Bandits back, however, and the 4-3 Express needed a roughing^-theiiunter penalty to help quarterback Mike Rae exhaust the clock.

Jordan replaced John Reaves late in the fourth quarter after the Bandits starter had thrown four interceptions and fumbled to set up Barnetts touchdown.

Zenon Andrusyshyn accounted for Tampa Bays first-half scoring, booting field goals of 40 and 29 yards.

The loss, before a Tampa Stadium crowd of 32,223, was the second in three games for the 5-2 Bandits.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner has been hit with one of the heaviest individual fines ever levied against a baseball club owner, but umpire union head Richie Phillips feeis the punishment doesnt fit the crime.

Basebali Commissioner Bowie Kuhn reportedly fined Steinbrenner $50,000 Monday for remarks critical of National League umpires.

Contacted by the New York Daily News in Tampa, Fla., Monday night, Steinbrnner was quoted as saying; Its $50,000, and, yes, thats a stiff

one. But Ill pay it -especially if itll help assure the National League umpires I did not mean to question their integrity.^

Phillips said from bis home in Philaddfdiia on Monday that he was sorely disappointed in the type penalty imposed. He added that he had hoped Steinbrenner would be suspended.

I dont think fining George Steinbrenner serves as any kind of a deterrent to someone with pockets as as his from continuing to engage in this kind of conduct, Phillips said.

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Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct.

Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland I.)etroit New York Boston Toronto

Oakland Texas

Kansas City California Chicago Minnesota Seattle

7-6

WEST DIVISION 9    4

7 5 7 5 5 5

.600

.545

.455

.455

455

.417

.400

.692

.636

.556

.538

.500

.417

.357

GB

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (15 at baU): Heep, New York, .545; Oester, Cincinnati, .415; Hendrick. St.Louis. .407.

RUNS: Garvey, San Diego, 11; Homer, Atlanta. 10; Lacy. Pittsburgh, 10; Richards, San Diego, 10.

RBI: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 16; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 11; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 10; Lezcano, San Diego, ID.

HITS: Bonilla, San Diego, 22; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 19; Oester, Cincinnati, 17; Dawson, Montreal, 16; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 16; Richards. San Diego, 16.

DOUBLES: Garvey, San Diego, 4; J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 4; Oester, Cincuinati, 4, Rose, Philadelphia, 4; Wallach, Montreal, 4.

TRIPLES: Dawson, Montreal. 3; Green. St.Louis. 2; Washington, Atlanta. 2.

HOME RUNS: Brock, Los Angeles, 4; CDavis, San Francisco. 4; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 4.

STOLEN BASES: Lacy, Pittsburgh, 10; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 8; Leonard, San Francisco, 4; Mazzilli, Pittsburgh, 4; Moreno Houston, 4; Redus, Cincinnati, 4.

PITCHING (2 decisions): 10 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia, 32; Soto, Cincinnati, 25; P.Perez, Atlanta, 20; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 18; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 15; Hammaker, San Francisco. 15.

SAVES: Lucas, San Diego. 3; Stewart, Los Angeles, 3; Garber, Atlanta, 2; Hume, Cincinnati, 2; Minton, San Francisco, 2; S. Howe. Los Angeles, 2.

NHLPIoyoffs

4

4

6

5 7 9

Monday's Games Milwaukee 14 Boston0 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1 New York 3, Toronto 0 Minnesota ^ SeatUeS Oakland 5, California 3 Only games scheduled    

Tuesdays Games Cleveland (Sutcliffe 2-01 at Toronto iGott0-0),Cn)

Texas (Hough 1-01 at Baltimore (Davis 0-0), (ni

Kansas City (Leonard 1-1) at Detroit (Morris i-2),(n)

New York (Howell (TO) at Chicago (Dotson0-1), (n)

Seattle (Nunez 0-11 at Minnesota (Williams 1-1), (n)

Oakland (Codiroli 1-0) at California iZahnl-l),(n)

Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games MilwaHkeealBostop, (n) ClevelandatToronto, (n)

Texas at BalUmore.(n)

Kansas City at Detroit, (n)

New York at Chicago, (n)

SeatUe at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at California, (n)

By The Associated Press Division Semifinals (BestofFlve) WALESCONFERENCE Adams Division Boston vs Quebec (Boston wins 3-1) Boston 4, Quebec 3, OT Boston4,(juebec2 Quebec 2, Boston I Boston 2, Quebec 1

Montreal vs Buffalo (Buffalo wins 34 Buffalo I. Montreal0 Buffalo 3, Montreal 0 Buffalo 4, Montreal 2

Patrick Division

NATIONAL LEAGUE . EAST DIVISION <    W    L Pet. GB

St. Louis    6    1    .857    -

Pittsburgh    6    3    .667    1

Montreal    .    6    4    .600    1',4

Philadelphia    6    4    .600 I >4

New York    2    6    .250    4'^

ChlcfO ' ^    2    9    .182 6

^ WESTMVISION Los Angeles    9    3    .750    

Atlanta    8    3    .727    h

.Cincinnati    8    4    .667    1

ISan Diego    6    7    .462    3'/i

San Francisco    3    10    .231    6(4

Houston    2    10    .167    7

Monday's Games Philadelphia 8.01^ 2 San Diego 10, Attim 3 Los Angeles 4, SgoFrancisco 3 ' Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games St Louis (Andujar 2-0) at Montreal (Sandersoni-O) .

Pittsbunft (TiOinsIl 0-1) at New York (SeaverO-OL (n)

Chicago (Rainey 0-2) at Philadelphia (RuthvenO-0), (n)    "

Cincinnati (Berenyi 1-1) at Houston - (J.NlekroO-l), (n)

, Atlanta (Camp 1-0) at San Diego (MontefuscotOMn)!

: Los Angeles (Pena 2-0) at San Fran-I cisco (Las^ 0-3), (ni

Pitt4bratlSeYork,ln)

I Chii^lElla(kiMia. (n) i Cincinnati at Housron, (n) AtlantfMaaBUBt, (n)

Los AiSgSfesaf SSiFranclaco, (nl

odtrs

BATTING (15 at bats): Gross. Oakland, 509;' Iaiey, Clevelanl Ml; For(# Ballirtflre, .448; Brett, Kansas

Kansas City, 10; Downing, Callf()rMa. 10; Bernazard, Chicago, 9; Ripken, . Baltimore, 9: Y(xmt,MIlwa^ee>

I RBI: Wtiie. Chicago, 14; ThomtM, Cleveland, 12; Lynn, California, 11; ; E.Murray, Baltimore, 10.    .

' HITS:    Bogm, ton,. 1; T.CrjB,

; Seattle, i7,^astino, Mtanesoti. M; Evans, Bosion, 10; Brett,

15; Herndon, beffolt, 15; S.Heoderson,

PhiladdpblavsN.Y. (N.Y!^Rangerswin34)T N Y. Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3 N Y. Rangers 4. Philadelphia 3 N Y Rangers9,PhUadelphia3 N.Y.fdanderavsWashingb (N.Y. Islanders win 3-1)

N Y. Islanders 5. Washington 2 Washington 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 N.Y. Islanders6, Washington2 N.Y. Islanders6, Washington3 CAMPBEIX CONFRaOC Norris Division Chicago vs St. Louis (Chicago wins 3-1)

St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 Chicago 7, St. Louis 2 Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 Chicago5,St.Louis3

Minnesota vs Toronto (MinnesoU wins 3-1)

Minnesota 5, Toronto 4 Minnesota 5, Toronto4, OT Toronto 6, Minnesota 3 Minnesota 5, Toronto 4, OT Smythe Division Calgary vs Vancouver (^gary wins 3-1)

Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, GT Calgary 5, Vancouver 3 Vancouver 5, Calgary 4 Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, OT Edmonton vs Wlm (Edmonton wins Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3

Division Finals (Best of Seven)

WALESCONFERENCE Adams Division (Series tied 2-2)

Buffalo 7, Boston 4 Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Boston 6, Buffalo 2

Buffalo at Boston, (n), Wednesday, April 20

^ton at Buffalo, (nl, Friday, April 22 Buffalo at Boston, (n), Sunday, April 24, if necessary    1

Patrick Division (Series tied 3-2)

N.Y. Islanders4, N.Y. Rangers 1 N.Y. Islanders 5, N.Y. Rangers 0 N Y Rangers7, N.Y. Islanrs6 NY. Rangers 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, (n), Wednesday, April 20 N.Y. Islanders at N.Y, Rangers, (n), Friday, April 22 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, (n), Sunday    24, If necessary

Norris Division (Chicago leads aerlee 3-1)

Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Chicago 7, Minnesota 4 Minnesota 5, Chicago 1 Chicago 4, Mlnnes(>ta 3, OT Minnesota at Chicago, (n), Wednesday, April30     *

Chicago at Minnesota, (nl, Friday, April 31, If necessary Minnesota at Cnlcago, (n), Sunday, April 34, If necessary

Smythe Division (Edmonton leads scries 3-1) Edmonton 6, Calgary 3 Edmonton 5, Calgary 1 Edmonton 10, Calgary 2 Calgary 6, Edmonton 5 Cal|ary at Edmonton, (n), Wednesday,

^^^nonton at Calgary, (n), Friday,

^oubLS: Brett, Kansas City, 8;

,^Bgs' Boston, 6;"Coqper, MUwaukee, 5; S HMderson.Seattls.S. .    ,

TRIPLES; iWllson, Detroit, 3;

, HWWE'l^ilHIJttttlno. Mlmie^. 4; > KltUe, Chicago, 4; Phelps, Seattle, 4;

"Calgary at Edmonton, (n), Sunday, April 34, b necessary

USFLStondingi

fljrTbcAaodatadPreii

Pet. PF PA PhUadelpUa        I    0    .157    145    57

Bostoil    5    3    0    .714    IN    130

NewJersey    2    5    0    .2M    IN    173

Washington    1    6    0    .143    M    161

OeNral

Tampa Bay    5    1    0    .714    137    131

Chlcigo    4    3        571    IN    M

J 4 0 .411 118 111 ISO    IN    87    IN

Padtlc

Denver    4    3    0    .Ml    IN    IN

LnAngeles 4    3    0    .571    N    N

0    .429    124    103

0    .429    124    183

Oakland    3 4

Arizona    3 4

Saturdays Game Philadelphia 17. Oakland 7 Sundays Games Denver 9, Birmingham 7 Michigan 17, (Tiicago 12 New rsey 23, Wawlngton 22 Boston 44, Arizona 23

Mondays Game Los Angeles 18, Tampa Bay 13 Saturday, April 23 Los Angeles at Michigan, (n)

Denver at Arizona, (n)

Sunday, April 34 Oakland at Birmin^am Boston at Philadel^ia Tampa Bay at Washington

Monday, April 25 ,

New Jersey at Chicago, (n)

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Tony LaRussa, manager, to a one-year extension of his contract.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Toby Harrah, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Pat Tabler, third baseman, from Charleston of the International League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Tucker Ashford, third baseman, to the New York Mets for Steve Ray, pitcher. Assigned Ray to Greensboro of the South Atlantic League. Suspended Roger Erickson, pitcher, for failing to report to Columbus of the Internationa League. Nathwal League NEW YORK METS-Asslaned Tucker Ashford, third baseman, to Tidewater of the International Lea^.

BASKETBALL National Basketball AssocUtion DETROIT PISTONS-Flred Scotty Robertson, head coach.

FOOTBALL National FootbaULeaw ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Slgned Willard Harrell, running back, to a series of one-year contracts.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press FINAL STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

W LPct. GB z-Philadelphia    65    17    .793    -

x-Boston    56    26    .683    9

x-New Jersey    49    33    .598    16

x-NewYork    44    38    .537    21

Washington    42    40    .512    23

Central Division

y-Milwaukee    51    31    .622    -

x-AUanta    43    39    .524    8

Detroit    37    45    .451    14

Chicago    28    54    .341    23

Cleveland    23    59    .2    28

Indiana    20    62    .244    31

WESTERN CONFERENCE MldweN Division y-San Antonio    53    29    .646    -

x-Denver    45    37    .549    8

Kansas City    45    37    .549    8

DaUas    38    44    .463    15

Utah    30    52    3N    23

Houston    14    68    .171    39

Pacific Dlvlskn z-Los Angeles    58    24    .707    -

X-Phoenix    53    29    .646    5

x-SeatUe    48    34    .585    10

x-Portland    46    36    .561    12

Golden State    30    52    3N    28

San Diego    25    57    3N    33

x-cllnched playoff spot y-clinched division title z-cllnched division and conference title Saturdays Games Atlanta 96, Milwaukee 79 Washington 102, Detroit N San Antonio 132, Dallas 120 Utah 126, Houston 117 Golden State 133, SeatUe 122, OT Sundays Games Boston 114, Philadelphia 101 New York 20, Chicago 103 Cleveland 118, Washfiigton IN Denver 125, Kansas Clfy 116 New Jersey 112, Indiana N Phoenix 110, San Diego 101 PorUand 119, Los Angeles IN END KeGUL/D{ SEASON

NBAPIoyoHt

By The Associated Press First Round (Best of Three)

EASTERN CONFERENCE New York vs. New Jersey New York at New Jersey, (n), Wednesday, April 20 New Jersey at New York, (n), Thursday, April 21 New York at New Jersey, Sunday, April 24, if necessary

AtUnti VI. BotrtftP AUanta at Boston, (n), Tuesday, April

Boston at AUanta, (n), Friday, April 22 AUanta at Boshm, Sunday, April 24, if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Denver Denver at Phoenix, (n), Tuesday, April

19

Phoenix at Denver, (n), Thursday, AprU21

Denver at Phoenix, (n), Sunday, April 24, if necessary

Steinbrenners suspension had been urged by Phillips, head of the Major League Umpires Association, who charged that the Yankee owner had attacked the umpires integrity in remarks during a March 25 exhibition game against the Montreal Expos.

Steinbrenner had complained that NL umpires gave teams in their league a break on close calls in games against American League teams. The Yankee owner was standing on the sidelines at

Harris, Hooks Top Tourney

Joel Harris and Jack Hooks successfully defended their Grifton Shad Festival Golf Tournament championship this weekend, but it took a playoff for them to secure it.

The duo tied at 139 with Jimmy Hilliard and Billy Clark. Harris and Hooks took the title on the first extra hole on a birdie by Harris.

Third place went to Len Weston and Jack Mann with a 140.

Jimmy Walls and John Haughn took the first flight with a 145, while Rex Thome and Sidney Davis were second at 150. George Foeller and Ken Dumont were third at 152.

John Moseley and Rusty Lanier won a playoffs to take the second fli^t, while Blythe Casey and Dick Cherry were second and Gene Gilland and Dave Wilhelm were third. All three teams tied after regulation at 157.

J.T. Price and Georbe Abbott took the third flight with a 163, while Terry Rivers and Mike Vaught won a two-hole playoffs from Garland Creech and Bob Rhodes for second. Both had 167 after regulation.

the time and questioned a call at first base. He later said his remarks were made privately to a friend and were not meant to be overheard by reporters.

Phillips later quoted Steinbrenner as saying the umpires were acting on the orders of Chub Feeney, the NL president.

The Yankees had issued a succinct statement Monday in which Steinbrenner said the fine would be paid and apologized to Feeney and the leads umpires if they felt their integrity had been questioned.

The discipline has been imposed and there will be no further comment, said Bob Wirz, director of information for Kuhns office.

It was not Steinbenners first run-in with Kuhn. The baseball commissioner suspended Steinbenner in 1974 after he was found guilty in a Federal court of making illegal campaign contributions to President Nixons re-election campaign. Steinbrenners suspension from baseball was originaUy ordered for two years but was later cut to 15 months by the commissioner.

Hornets Take Win

GRIMESLAND - Chicod Junior High School took a 15-7 softball victory over G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

Rhomda Jackson hurled the win and Donna Beacham and Rhonda Mills each had two hits to lead Chicod. No one had more than one hit for Whitfield.

Chicod is now 3-0 on the year, while Whitfield is 0-3.

The boys baseball game between the two schools was rained out.

Steinbrenner, in a statement distributed during the Yankees game with the Toronto on Monday night, said, The commissioner has given me his decision in the matter involving the National League umpires and the Major League Umpires Association. 1 will abide by its terms.

1 personally regret if, in the reporting of the story, the impression was given that 1 was questioning the integrity of National League President Chub Feeney or the umpires as a group. 1 was not, and certainly apologize to them if that was their impression. The fine will be paid.

Bonnett Holds NASCAR Lead

DAYTONA-BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Neil Bonnett has maintained his lead in the NASCAR Winston Ciqi Grand National point standings for the third week, with 900 points to Bobby Allisons 867 points.

The 33-point advantage is the largest Bonnett has held since he took the lead following the Coca-Cola 500 at Atlanta International Raceway March 27.

Haityf Gant is third in the standings after six Winston Cup events this season with 847 points. Hes followed by Bill Elliott, 833 points; Joe Ruttman, 821; Dick Brooks, 795; Richard Petty, 763; Ricky Rudd, 711; Geoff Bodine, 707, and Lake Speed, 705.

Darrell Waltrip, the two-time defending Winston Cup champion, moved into nth place in the standings with his victory in Sundays Northwestern Bank 400 at North Wilkesboro (N.C.) Speedway. Waltrip now has 704 points.

Cale Yarborough continues

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to lead the circuit in money winnings with $165,285. Waltrip is second with $106,675, followed by Allison, $102,515; Elliott, $101,595; Bonnett, $100,665; Ruttman, $92,530; Gant, $91,055; Dale Earnhardt, $84,001; Richard Petty, $90,795, and Buddy Baker, $78,205.

SCORING LEADERS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders was the second non-kicker to lead the National Football League in scoring In more than a decade with his 1982 total of % points on 16 touchdowns.

Only O.J. Simpson of Buffalo in 1975 broke through the domination of the place-kickers which had lasted since 1965.    _____

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Fridoy, April 22nd CHILDREN'S DAY

7:00PM-Silver Wings Band 8:00 PM-DEL REEVES

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12-Th DaUv Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Tuesday. April 19.1963

Ctomswotd By Eugene Sjeffer

ACROSS 36Steedfor 1 Roughen,    Yankee

asskin    Doodle

5 Legal wrong 37 Group of

9 -oMy Heart

12 African river

13 Confused

14 Coach Parseghian

15 Reporters credential

17 Small taste

18 Row

19 Elephants have them

21 French royal house

24 River in England

25 Culture medium

26 Rhetorical

30-Paul,

guitarist

31 "The-and the Glory

32 Three-match

33 Letter contents

35 Takes to court

eight

38 Kind of molding

40 French verb

42 Polite title

43 Bus rider

48 Lease

49 Singer Home

50 Melody

51 Forerunner of the CIA

52 Belgian river

53 Cinch

DOWN

1 Golf green feature

2Leave -to Heaven

3 Pub order

4 Annoy

5 Recording

6 Glacial ridges

7 Thing, inlaw

8 More savory

9 Faints

10 Actor Estrada

11 Breaches

A H E ADMt R a mHI B U LbMd RA I N EDH E L aKa R 'O'm'aBgA B A D EU'SBF I RE N E A'tMm I STY A F F I R mUm TrIIIH SL u mBs teaming PE R uBu N S 0 L V^E*D S A S SBP'T ABy'A'W'S

4-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP    4-19

QEFTI QETUSCT ZV BTU JB JHS BZHCV: VZHFUI ZV QJHSFU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FOREIGN CANNON MANUFACTURER DIDNT DO A BOOMING BUSINESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals G.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19t3KingFetur#Syndici inc

Attenborough May Drop African Visit

LONDON (AP) - Heeding widespread protests. British director Sir Richard Attenborough says he will not go to South Africa for the opening of his Oscar-winning film Gandhi unless all performances are open to all races.

In Johannesburg, militant Indian leaders who had called on Attenborough to boycott the premiere in South Africa were jubilant at his decision.

"I am absolutely thrilled. He has acted consistently with Gandhian principles and values, said Cassim Salo-jee, an Indian who sits on South Africas Gandhi Centenary Council.

The council had said Attenborough was not welcome at its multi-racial premiere Friday night on behalf of Tolstoy Farm, where Gandhi spent four of his 21 years in South Africa fighting white

discrimination against Indians.

Attenborough, abandoning his original plan to attend the whites-only premiere in Johannesburg this week, said Monday he would to South Africa only if the entire Gandhi run was open to all races and no cinema had to apply for a government permit to show it to a racially mixed audience.

South African cinemas are segregated under the national policy of apartheid unless the white-minority government gives special permission for a multiracial audience.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. APR. 20.1983

16 Pose for an artist

20 Footed vase

21 Unruffled

22 Awry

23 Travelers documents

24 War god

26 Mossback

27 Be in debt

28 Arrow poison

29 Actors in a play

31 Full suit of armor

34 Impresario Hurok

35 Perfumes Avg. solution time: 25 minutes. 37 Miners

quarry

38 Norse capital

39 Competes

40 Feudal flunky

41 Russian despot

44 Roman bronze

45 Revolver

46 Spanish queen

47 Corded fabric

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good chance today to attain your special goals. Be more aware of your desires and devele^ more confidence in yourself. Be more cooperative with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what you want to accomplish in life and then go after it in a positive manner. Try to be more friendly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet with an expert who knows how best to handle a personal matter. Be more thoughtful of family membera.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can engage in new activities now that can pay off nicely in the near future. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to follow your hunches which are particularly accurate now f and can help you be more understanding of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new attitude on your part can be helpful in improving your relationship with others. Develop your dynamic qualities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those creative ideas to work with the aid of persons who are business experts and get excellent results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find new systems that will make your work easier. Listen to ideas of a trusted adviser and follow them for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what should be done to make your home more comfortable. Then go after a goal that means so much to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to the right sources for the information you need at this time and you can accomplish more in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for handling important monetary matters. A family tie can give valuable advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you dont invest unwisely in the morning or you will soon regret it. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to meet with a monetary expert and show that you are astute in business matters. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those naturally gregarious young persons who can be most successful in government work. Be sure to direct the education in that field. There is a fine ability here in solving difficult problems.

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GOREN BRIDGE

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Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4A953

0 2

106543

WEST

EAST

4KQJ6

48742

^85

9AJ3

0 J10984

OK73

492

4AQ7

SOUTH

410

<7KQ1096 0 AQ65 KJ8

The bidding:

East South West North 1 NT Dble 2 Dble Pass Pass 2 0 Pass Pass Dble Pass 2 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4.

North America was represented by a young team in the 1981 World Team Championship. held in Port Chester, N.Y. They started out as underdogs, but ended up easy winners of the title. How they grew in maturity, as the tournament progressed is vividly portrayed in the 1981 World Championships (American Contract Bridge League, paperback, 255 pp., $12.95. Available post free from Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York, NY 10025.) Most of the excellent commentary is by Eric Kokish of Montreal.

This is one of the hands from the finals. Both teams

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CBS' Regular Series Combined To Win Season's Nielsen Crown

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When almighty Nielsen sends down the official word today, CBS, the network that didnt have The Thom Birds, The Winds of War, the Super Bowl or the World Series, will have won the prime-time ratings competiUm for the fourth consecutive season.

Much of the credit goes to Mike Wallace, J.R. Ewing, Hawkeye Pierce and TTiomas Magnum.

CBS won because of the strength of their regular series, combined with the performance of their made-for-TV movies, says Bob Igiel vice president for programming and network negotiations at the NW Ayer

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimmlng Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daify Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY    'iFoO    News 9

7;00 Jokers Wild    12:30    Young and

7:30 Tic Tac Dough    c30    As The World

8:00 Ace Crawford    2:30    Capitol

8:30 Gun Shy    3:00    Guiding Light

9:00 Movie    4:00    Waltons

11:00 News9    5:00    Hiltbillies

11:30 Late Movie    5:30    Andy Griffith

WEDNESDAY 0 00 News?

5:00 Jim Bakker    6:30    News

6:00 Carolina    7:00    Joker'sWild

8 :00 Morning    7:30    Tic Tac Dough

8:25 News    8:00    ZorroandSon

9:25 News    8:30    Square Pegs

10:00 Pyramid    9:00    AAovie

10:30 Child's Play    11:00    News?

11:00 Price Is _ n:30AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7~

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOOK IS TOPS

reached four hearts, and the Pakistani declarer ended up down one. Jolin Solodar of New York sat South for North America, and he needed only one slight miscue by a defender to romp home.

He won the opening lead in dummy and led a club. East rose with the ace and continued with a spade, and the defenders did not get another chance.

Declarer ruffed the spade and cashed the ace of diamonds. Then he ruffed two diamonds in dummy and two spades in his own hand. This was the position: NORTH 4-

0 -

410654 WEST    EAST

4 -    4 -

^85    '7AJ3

0 J10    0 -

42    4Q7

SOUTH 4 -<;?KQ OQ 4KJ

When Solodar led the king of trumps, the defenders were helpless. East won and returned a trump, but declarer    had    a counter.    He

exited    with    the queen    of

diamonds. East was forced to ruff, but that was the defenders last trick. East had to lead a club from his queen. Declarer finessed the jack and cashed the king for his game-going trick.

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Love A Child 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 H. House 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9-nn R Simmooi

9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts Of Lite 10:30 Saleotthe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DSysOtOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadow 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 Bob Hope 9:00 Facts of Lite 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 Three'S Co. 7:30 Alice 8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 9to5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4.00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News -7:00 Three'S Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Ryan's Four 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 HarryO

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 Prizewinners 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SignOtf WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed.

8:35 Music Box 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Short Story 11.00 Footsteps 11:30 Let Me See 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalongl 12:00 Cents

12:15 Sell Inc.

12:30 We Live 12:45 ElecticCo. 1:15 All about 1:30 Raisin' Up 1:45 Music &

2:00 Equal 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 Cooking 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 lContact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Kennedy 10:30 Wagner 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 SignOtf

advertising agency.

Going into the final week of the 29-week season, CBS had the four hi^est-rated series: 60 Minutes, Dallas, M-A-S-H and Magnum, P.I.YetM-A-S-Hwasthe only one of CBS U4>-rated entertainment shows to win an Emmy award last year.

NBC won more Emmys than either CBS or ABC, and it has the most critically acclaimed new programs this season. Still, NBC is a distant third in the ratings.

So, if plaudits from the pundits isnt what makes CBS so successful, what does?

According to insiders in Hollywood and along Madison Avenue, CBS gives more viewers what they want ...and expect.

The habit of watching television on one network has to be built, says Igiel. Stability in the schedule is an advantage.

Greg Hoblit, a producer on Hill Street Blues, says, We often wonder how high our ratings would be if we were on CBS and not NBC.

TV is a habit and many people are firmly entrenched in their patterns, says Michael Gleason, executive producer of NBCs Remington Steele. Gleason says viewers know what to expect from CBS. Shows like M-A-S-H, Archie Bunkers Place and The Jeffersons have been sue-

Fainily Feud Specials Set

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The clan on an upcoming Family Feud television special will be The Brady Bunch, including actor Robert Reed and actress Florence Henderson. And -Sock! Bam! - their opponents may be Batman and Robin.

Those are just two of the TV families rounded up from eight old series for the Family Feud specials to be broadcast the weeks of May 2 and May 9.

The game show s^ials were taped last week. Each participant will play for his favorite charity.

I am getting the biggest kick out of this, said Florence Henderson, who played the mother on the The Brady Bunch series. Also on hand from The Brady Bunch were Reed, Maureen McCormick, Susan Olsen and Christopher Knight.

Bob May - Robbie the Robot on Lost in Space -said, Its not only a joy to see the people you used to work with after a lot of years, but look around this room and see Vincent Price, Gisele MacKenzie and so many others who Im a fan of. I hope they do some more of these. This is a lot of fun.

Special Appearance by

Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band

Periorming Tuesday and Wednesday during Happy Hour 5 P.M.-7 P.M. and Thursday evening. The Veranda Lounge ^ offers live entertainment nightly. Free hors doeuvres and special drinkiprices during happy hour 4:30 P.M.*7:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.

Lounge Hours: 4:30 P.M.-1:00 A.M.

756-2792

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cessful for a decade.

He says NBC, by comparison, is still reeling from former president Fred Silvermans pinball approach to programming. When he made decisions like turning B.J. and the Bear into B.J. and the Seven Lady Truckers, it drove viewers away.

Although Gleason says CBS philos(4)hies can produce stale kI predictable TV, its hard to argue with the success of Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, and his chief programmer, Harvey Shephard. Both executives have been in important management positions at CBS since the early 70s.

As a seller of programs, its easiest to figure CBS, says independent producer Deanne Barkley. CBS is thoroughly professional. Theres a continuity of management there, so you know what their likes and dislikes are. You also know they wont take chances.

Not everybody, however, is thrilled with Shephards programming decisions.

All Harvey understands is research. You cant reach him on any other level, says Gary David Goldberg, executive producer of NBCa Family Ties, whose Making the Grade series was not picked up by CBS last year.

Shephard says research is just one analytical tool. II you understand research, some say it automatically means youre not creative, and thats ridiculous.

Research, however, is king on Madison Avenue, where they think over-all network ratings are irrelevant. Buyers dont care whos No.

1, says Igiel. Hiey buy individual program^ (bd the pr(4)er environmeg^^

CBS is No. 1 a^writh more t<H>-rated %ipams. But there is dkmgreonent within the TV community whether CBS delivers the bestviewer-consumers.

Among viewers 1849, ABC and its bubblegum pro^-gramming are No. 1, and CBS is second. CBS is No. 1 when counting viewers25-54.

Shephard says older viewers have more money to spend. When you compare income, the 18-24 viewer has substantially less buying power, he says.

Many advertisers agree with Shephard. According to the Bureau of Advertising Research, the nine TV advertisers, making t() 25 percent of all TV advwUsing, divided their dollars this way; 38 percent to CBS, 32.6 percent to ABC and 29.4 percent to NBC.

If youre talking stability and the 25-54 audience,the blue-chippers went with CBS. CBS has the rigit image, says one ad executive who requested anonymity. M if the target is young adults, the winner is ABC. They had more viewers 18-49.

If Im tiding to get somebody to switch and use my clients product, do I have a better chance with a young audience or one thats older and more set in its ways?

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n* DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 19,198S-13

ANOTHER CHECK ... One of the officials who rushed to the comer of Third Street and Memorial Drive Monday a^mocm uses a ladder to examine the interior of an

ASSISTANCE ... A Greenville policeman    65 children were treated, including five

offers assistance to several children who    were admitted. (Reflectcnr Staff Photo    By

huddle on the sidewalk after their bus    Angela Lingerfelt)

overturned Monday. Ho^ital authorities said

'Ultralight' Pilot Injured

overturned Greenville public school bus. The 65 children riding the bus were thrown on of each other when the bus fl^^. (Reflector Staff Photo By Angela Lingerfelt)

AFTER THE WRECK... This is the interior of a GreenvUle public school bus that overturned Monday at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive. Most of the 65 students aboard the bus were thrown out of their seats, landing in a beeq) on the side of the bus (bottom above). Five students were hospitalized and 61 others were treated and released (Reflector Staff Photo By Angela Lingerfelt)

Seat Belts To See 'Pay-Offs'

PRECAUTION ... A fireman sprays whUe it was making a turn at the intersection water on the underside of the engine of a of Third Street and Memorial Drive (Re-Greenville school bus that overturned Monday fleeter Staff Photo By Angela Lingerfelt)' afternoon. Authorities said the bus overturned

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Travelers wearing seat belts in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area will be getting more than just a safer ride starting today. Theyll also be eligible for cash and prizes.

For the next six months the Seat Belt Pay Off program will give those who buckle up a chance to win up to $1,000 from a total purse of $30,000.

The idea has been around for a long time, said Dr. B.J. Campbell, director of

Convicted Of $6,767 Theft

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A 23-year-old member of the religious group The Way International faces three years in prison for breaking and entering and stealing $6,767 from a restaurant.

David Michael Reilly of Boone was convicted Friday of stealing from Makotes Japanese Steak House on Nov. 21. He was released Saturday on $25,500 bond and is appealing the sentence.

Reilly was sentenced by Judge John Friday of Lin-colnton, who ordered him to serve three years as a committed youthful offender. He was told to get a job within 14 days of his release and pay $5,400 for damages al the restaurant.

Reilly was arrested at The Way headquarters in Boone Dec. 31. The stolen money was never recovered.

the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center. Its a well known principle of learning and habit formation found in behavior modification - to use positive incentives.

In this case, the incentives will be small prizes for passengers using seat belts when their car is stepped by the Research Centers staff. Winners will receive a card to fill out making each eligible for a monthly drawing for a $500 prize. After six months, another drawing will

be held, with the winner to receiving $1,000.

We will be in places out of traffic, Campbell said. Like at the entrances and exits at major parking lots or stores or malls. Well wave to them and walk over to that car and whoever is buckled up well give them a modest prize, such as a six-pack of soft drinks or a T-shirt.

Cars will be stopped at random, he said.

We pilot tested the idea last year at Chapel Hill High

School and at the Blue Cross-Blue Shield headquarters here, Campbell said. In both cases, seat belt usage went up 60 percent during the program. It later dropi^, but nevertheless, it remained at double and triple what it had been before. At Chapel HUl High School, seat belt usage was 19 percent before the program, rose to 70 percent during the program and remained at 45 percent when the school year ended, he said.

April 23 9:00 p.m. until... Hayes SemirTrio JazzLoh Beef Barn

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) < - The pilot of an ultralight plane broke his pelvis and both le^ when his craft ^nosedived into a meadow alongside Mallard Creek in denburg County.

Authorities said Ronnie Jordan, 35, of Huntersville, underwent surgery Sunday afternoon at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where he was reported in serious condition.

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Redeem manufacturer's couirans for double their value with purchase of product April 20th at nggly Wiggly in Greenville. No Free ltem''coupons or cigarefte coupons, please. $100 limit on doubled value of coupon. No limit on the number of coupons you may redeem. Customer grocery order must eeed double value of coupons. Youcannotusea Piggly Wigglycoupon and a manufacturers coupon on the same item.

Save with Double Coupon Value Wednesday, April 20,1983

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45c coupons.......worth 90c

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I

I4-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Tuesday, April 19,1983

PEANUTS

HI, MY name is LINUS... I TAKE IT YOUVE COME HERE TO LEARN HOUilD GIVE UP YOUR blanket

T

MyT'CANA6LINPMAN

FOLKS

MAPEME

LEAPABLINPMAN? UlILL THEY NOT BOTH

ponY pay any

ATTENTION TO HER... 5HE'5 JUST MY SISTER

I PIPN'T COME HERE FALL INTO NO PIT!

TO

B C

I uv& n f^l^OAL

fmmr ^ecAVi mi wiKip P AS A ^S^LL BAT /

f/fid Enitrpri$tt. Inc. IM3

NUBBIN

6OUL0I HELPYOU, THIP? DOYOU HAVE A JOB FORME? I WILL BE OrLAOTO ANYTWINCr, TMIR

7 VEH. COUNT THEETEPe IT TAKEe TO CrO ID MR, BROOKS' EARN AN' \ TELL ME TOMORROW.

" BUT I > CAN'T COUNT THIR.

7 BOMEFOLKeARE

6L0NDIE

ElONDIE said I HAVE / TO COME HOME j

IN MV HOUSE, ( SO AM I'M THE BOSS V I

IF I STAY, SHE WON'T let me EE BOSS

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

PROBABLY YWHOEVER IT WA6.60T A TATT00.A5K 1 AWAY. OUR PO05 CHA&EP

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FRANK & ERNEST

I cant Uoofc

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^ A

y,    ^

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1

ptople read classified

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of ife of

the estafe of Helen S. Corey iafe of Pitf 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 Sept, 29, 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 25th day of AAarch, 1983.

Vance T. Corey, Jr.

Rt. 2, Box 21 Winterville. N.C.

E xecufrix of the estate of Helen S. Corey, deceased.

March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1983

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersiqned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN BAILEY BELAND, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or

before the 10th day of October, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

PUBLIC NOTICES

persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 19th day of April, 19(0.

Robert F . Deanes 200 Greenwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of

_________of

Marjorie S. Deanes, deceased April 19, 2;AAay3.10.1983

NOT

:RS

IMPR0V|^NT$AND

GREENVILLE

INS

ITILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE.NORTH

carolTna

Sealed Bids will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission In the Greenville Utilities Commission offices at Greenville. North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 18, 1983, and immediafely therafter public opened and read, for constructing following facilities:

Pump Station Improvements Contract 1 General Construction Contract 2 - Electrical Force AAalns Contract 3 General Construction Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, and the outside of the envelope must be marked Bid for Construction of Pump Station Irnprovements and Force Mains, EPA Project C 370487 03". All Bids must be made on blank forms to be provided by the Engineer prior to receipt of Bids. Samples are included in the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon.

Each bid must be accompanied by cash or certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina,

payable to the Greenville Utilities Commis

iommission in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satistactor;

ctory

jiertormance bond will be executed.

This 30th day of March, 1983. WACHOVIA BANK - TRUST

COMPANY, N A P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the E state of John Bailey Bcland, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally i

Strickland Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834

Attorneys at Law April 5, 12, 19,26, 1983

FILE NO 83SP90 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORETHECLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WILLIAM E JONES, Grantor,

TO

F P SPRUILL, JR ,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book K 49 at Page 555

AS recoraea in book k 4 at Hage; of the Pitt County Public Registry See Appointment of Substiti

ute

Trustee as recorded in Book N 51 at Page 372, Pitf County Public Registry,

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by William E. Jones, dated October 13, 1980, and recorded

in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot, Pitt County, North Book K 49 at Page 555 and because

Carolina, in

of fault in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and (ailure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court lor Pitf County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 21 day ot April, 1983, at 12:00 P.M. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property:

Lying and being situate in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the center line of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1903 where the center line ot said road is intersected by the center line ot a canal, said POINT IS BEGINNING also being located -1648 feet eastwardly or northeastwardly along said center line from the point of intersection of the center lines of N.C.S.R. No. 1902 and said N.C.S.R. No. 1903, and runs thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING along and with the center line of said N.C.S.R. No. 1903, N 69 deg. 55 min. E 148 feet and N 69 deg. 38 min. E 281.7 feet, and N 85 deg. East 392 feet to a point in the center line of said road, thence S 31 deg. 41 min. W 1064.8 feet to a stake, thence S 13 deg. 14 min. W 1160.8 feel to a concrete marker; thence N 47 deg. 25 min. W 346.5 feet to another

concrete marker; thence N 23 deg. 35 min. W 638 feet to a concrete

marker in the center line of the canal first above mentioned, also being the boundary line with the Garris property, thence along and with the center line of said canal and said Garris boundary line, the following courses and distances: N 58 deg. E 351.5 feet and N 44 deg. 10 min. E 170 feet and N 35 deg. 15 min. E 85 feet and N 23 deg. 25 min. E 51

feet, and N 19 deg. 10 min. E 431 feet and N 21 deg. 25 min. W 177 feet to said POINT OF BEGINNING,

containing 21.47 acres, more or less. Said lands are a portion of the "First Tract" described in that certain deed ot record in Book U 35, Page 418, Pitt County Registry, and also a portion of those devised to Marilyn Sul..............

utton Worthington by Item ot the Last Will and Testament ot

Charlie Clyde Sutton, Sr. late ot Lenior County, N.C. See Map Book 22, Page 95, Book A 42, Page 126, and Book Q 47, Page 783, Pift County Rwistry.

Property Address: State Road 1903, further known as the D.A. Stanley Farm, approximately 6 miles southeast of Ayden, on the south side ot Bissette land Road

(State Road 1903) off Gum Swamp

Road (State Road 1902), in PH County, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and assessments, it any.

The record owner ot the above-

described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County

Register ot Deed not more than fen 101.......

(101 days prior to the posting of this Notice is William E. Jones.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(bl, and the terms ot the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediafely upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10% I percent ot the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a

deed tor the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said

successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that

time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor In North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30 (d) and (e|.

his sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law,

This the 25 day of February, 1983. Randy O. Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS ANDDOUB NCNB Building Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-6200 April 12, 19,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot ^/e Estate of Robert Midgette Bateman, also known as Robert

Midgette Bateman, Jr., late of Pitt County, Doris R. Bateman hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to her or to her attorney, Jeffrey L. Miller, P.O. Box 7142, Greenville, N.C., on or before October 12, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 8fh day ot April, 1983.

Doris R. Bateman Executrix 704 W. Sth Street Ayden, N.C, 28513 12, 19,26, May 3, 1983

-wirs

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Marjorie S. Deanes late qt Pitt County, North Carolina, nils

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dacaas^

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October )9.

1983 or this notice or same will be ......... r.    All

pleaded In bar of their recovery.

1

lieu of cash or certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed in G.S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter 1104 ot the Public Lawsot 1951.

Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Contractors are notified that any contract or contracts awarded under this Advertisement for Bids are expected to be funded in part by a rant from the United States

nvironmenfal Protection Agency.

rany its

Neither the United States nor any departments, agencies, or employees is or will be a party to this Advertisement tor Bids or any resulting contract. This procurement will be subject to regulations contained in 40 CFR 35,936, 35.938, and 35.939, EPApolicy to MBE participation, and 4() CFR 60 4 with regard to Affirmative Action programs to insure Equal Employment for Females and Minorities.

Bidders are advised that the requirements of Executive Order *No. 11,246 and No. 11,375, which prohibit discrimination

employment regarding race, creed, color, sex, or national origin must be

with during of the work in

complied prosecution project.

Bidders    are    advised    that    the

requirements of Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Davis Bacon Act, the Antikickback Act, and the Contract Work Hours Standards Act must be complied with during the prosecution of    the work in    this

project.

Bidders will be required to certify that they    do    not and    will    not

maintain    or    provide    (or their

erqployees any facilities that are segregated on a basis ot race, color, creed, or national origin.

Plans and specifications are on tile and may be examined at the Greenville Utilities Commission; at the office ot the Engineer/Architect

in Raleigh; at the AGC offices in Jleiqh, Greensboro, and Charlotte, theDodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh,

Greensboro, and Charlotte; and at SCAN in Atlanta. Specifications and construction drawings may be obtained upon application to the Engineer/Architect, accompanied by a plan deposit check in the amount ot $75.0.

Deposit will be refunded in full to all bona tide bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after opening ot bids.

The construction contract tor the project will be awarded to the lowest responsive responsible bidder whose qualifications indicate the awatd will be in the best interest of the Owner and whose bid complies with the prescribed requirements and represents a least dollar cost for the project to the Owner. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period ot ninety (90) days from

the opening thereof. The Greenville ities Coi

Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject, for good cause, any and all bids.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Harry E. Hagerty Chairman OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC E ngineers-Archifects-Sur veyors Post Office Box 10666 1330 St. Mary's Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 919/834 0781 Post Office Box 93 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919/752 1137 April 19, 1983

NOTICE TO BIDDERS tASTE---------------

WASTEWATER PUMPING EQUIPMENT GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA Sealed Bids will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the Greenville Utilities Commission offices at Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 18, 1983, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for FURNISHIN(J the following equipment:

Two (2) centrifugal wastewater pumps, electric motors, and variable frequency drive units, etc.

Prebid qualification of equipment is required and must be received by the Engineer no later than May 3, 1983. Ends must be enclosed in a sealed envelqpe, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, and the outside of the envelop must be marked "Bid tor Wastewater Pumping Equipment, EPA Project C 376487-03 All Bids must be made on blank forms included in this bound document. The name, address, and license number ot the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon.

Each Bid must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina,

payable to the Greenville Utilities Commis!

lommission in an amount at least

equal to tive percent (5%) ot the tolal amount of the bid.

guarantee'that a contract will be entered into and that a satistactor

mered into ana that a satistacfory performance bond will be executed. In lieu ot cash or a certified check.

the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form prescribed in G.S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter 1104 ot the Public Laws ot1951.

Contractors are notlted that any contract or contracts awarded under this Advertisement tor Bids are

expected to be funded in part by a rant from the United States

nvironmenfal Protection Agency. Neither the United States nor any ot its departments, agencies, or employees, is or will be a party to this Advertisement for Bids or any resulting contract. This procurement will be subject to regulations contained in 40 CFR 35.936, 35.938, and 35.939, EPA policy tor MBE policy for MBE

farticipation, and 40 CFR, ubchapter B, Part 33.

Bidders must comply with the provisions of the "Buy American Agreement The sped

he spedlticatlons are on tile anq may be examined at the Greenville Utiltles Commission; at the office of

the Engineer/Architect In Raleigh; at the AGC offices in

Greensboro, and Charlotte; Dodge Plan

____, In iiiw

 ____ Rooms    In    Raleigh,

Greensboro, and Charlotte; and at SCAN in Atlanta. SpecKlcatlont may

be obtained upon epplicatlon to the Engineer/Architect, accompanied

by e specification deposit check In the amount of $10.00.

Deposit will be refunded In full to ell bona tide bidders and others, provided specifications are returned m good condition within ten (10)

days after opening ot bids The procurement contract tor the project will be awarded to the lowest

responsive responsible bidder whose qualifications Indicate the award will be in the best Interest of the Owner and whose bid compiles with the prescribed requirements end represents a least dollar cost for the project to the Owner. The right Is

reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period ot sixty (60) days from thereof. The Gr

the opening thereof. The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject, tor good cause, any and all bids.    '

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Harry E. Hagerty Chairman LSEN ASSOCIATES, INC nglneersArchltects-Surveyors 1 Office Box 10666

1330 St. Mary's Street -    ,    North    Carolina    27605

Raleig 9I9/8I078I PostOfflce Box 93 Greenville, North Carolina 27(34 919/752-1137 April 19, 19(3

034 Campers Fpr Sale

STILL N^W 1982 Coachman pop-up camper. Faclory warranty, many options. This is a Real Bz sftoo. Call 753 5833 after 6 P m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and SpqrtsntMn tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Rateloh, N C 834 2774,

036 Cycles For Sale

KZ7S0 KAWASAKI, 1981, 4 cylinder. List price $2100. sale price $1700. Excellent deal, must sell. This is a real motorcycle. Call 752-4935. Thursday and Saturday after 5p m. 946-0077.__

1978 HONDA XL 250. Excellent condition; $800. 3 cj/Cla tAller w4th straps; $125.757 1233 '    ^

1978 YAMAHA IlOO TpFs. 11,000 miles. Excellent

.cc's xcellent running' condition but needs exhaust. Best otter 946 0248.

1979 5S0-K HONDA Low mileage, OOOd condition. S800. 752 0988.

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Approx Imately 2,000 miles. Garage kept. Mint condition. S1150. (^11 7 7189.

1981 YAAAAHA 250. 400 miles. Best otter. 752 6647._

1983 HONDA XR 250. 600 miles $1350 firm. Call 758 4666._

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD TRUCK Straight shift with dual exhaust, new battery, new tires. Good condition. 758-4281 after 5p.m.

002

PERSONALS

ARE YOU a compulsive overeater? Overeaters Annonymous can help! Call 355 2508._

YOUNG AAALE, late 20's, pro fessional, seeks to meet similar females. Race not a factor. Letter and photo. P O Box 3361. Greenville, N C

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

RENT A WRECK 752 CARS

$14.95/day, or weekly, monthly. Save with dependable used cars.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings

Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

1966^ BUICK LeSABRE Excellent condition, new fires. $375. 758-6499 evenings

1980 SKYLARK Limited 2 door Excellent condition. Loaded. 756-9520.

1981 BUICK REGAL LIMITED AM/FM cassette. Gray with Landau root. Velour interior. 753 3615or 753 3384._

014

Cadillac

1975 ELDORADO, loaded, new tires. Car is like new. $2295 or best otter. Call weekdays 4:30 7, 746 3152.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1978. Low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

CHEVELLE 1968, SS 396, 4 speed, new motor. $2100. 756-4693.

CHEVETTE 198).    2    door,

automatic. Excellent condition. One owner. 32,000 miles. 752 0098, 752

6605.    _

MAUBU

1982.

real nice. Call Rex Smi Avden. 746 3141

Fully equipped, th Chevrolet,

1950 CHEVROLET 2 door Deluxe "Fleetline", straight 6, 3 speed on column. Color: original maroon.

Sharpest antique in town. Excellent condition. $3200. Call 756-3325 be

tween9 a.m. and 10p.m.

1974 CHEVY MALIBU, ( $1295. Call 746 3896or 756 2802.~

1969 CHEVY PICKUP 307 V 8, only 60,000 miles, power steering, new battery and brakes. Good tires $1200. Call before 11a.m., 752 1994.

1970 DAtSUN truck. Runs and looks good. Good tires. No rust. 4 cylinder 4 speed. Must see to appreciate $l()(Io or best offer. Call 82

days, 827 5989 nights and weekends, ,k for/-"

-Mike.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck.

Needs 1 minor repair. $700 or make

   692JL_

otter Call 758 <

1977 FORD RANGER XLT truck Automatic, air, power steering and Call 752 3111 anytime.

brakes. $2500.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Diesel Pickup truck. 752 4539.    _

040

Child Care

CHILDCARE Full time. Any hours or shift. 2 years and up. Large backyard and constant supervision Close to all industries. Nice

neighborhood. Loads of experience 752T/86

WILL BABYSIT in, my home. Monday through Friday. 756 1057.

WILL KEEP infants and toddlers in my home weekdays. Located on Hiohwav33. 752 1783._

04

PETS

AKC CHAMPION5IREO Pekinese puppies, reds and blondes. $150 Catf758 3603.__

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels (lack and white. 3

Nice papers. All bli males, 1 female. Wormed and all shots. 752 3335 or 758-2266.__

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. 3 males, 2 females. Liver/white and black/white. All shots and dewormed. I have dame and sire. $125 male; $100 female. 756 2087._

AKC REGISTERED great danes; 1 male, 1 female, black and white, 1'j

years old. full grown. Ears have

bee-------"     .......

een cropped, all shots. 795 3744.

BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS. $75. 758 6912.

FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Albino, sable; male or female. $45 each. Call 758 4857.

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniels;

$100. Clipping and grooming for all (-all 758 2681. -_

breeds.

GIVING AWAY PUPPIES! Part Terrior, part Collie. 6 weeks old 756-3404.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC Have both parents. Days 753-3074, nights 753 2f70.__

GOOD HOME for 6 year old male Irish Setter. $50 or best otter. 756 2045.

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury GMC, 756 4267.

1974 VEGA Air condition, new tires, fair condition. 758 4281 after 5 p.m

1975 MONZA Yellow with black vinyl top and' interior. Body in excellent condition. New paint and radials. Needs motor. 753 4183.

1975 NOVA 4 door. Clean, runs good, new paint. $1(X)0. 746-6535 after 6

p.m._

1982 MALIBU Stationwagon. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, filf wheel. $7800. Call 746 2465 after 6 p.m.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART Good condi tion. Good tires. $900. Call 758 6921.

1976 DODGE Maxi Van. condition. Call 752 5334.

1982 DODGE MIRADA Loaded. $300 and assume payments ot $240 month. Call 758-6296.

018

Ford

1976- ELITE Loaded, extra nice. $2000. Call 752 6931.

1977 FORD RANCHERO, air, extra clean. $2,850. Call 757 1330 or 758 5728.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. 2 door. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FOR SALE:    1975 Olds Cutlass

Supreme. 69,000 miles, new tires.

power steering and brakes. $1100. Call after 6. 75?8643.

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, loaded, new tires. $4,795. Call 757 1330.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS, diesel, 4

door, power steering and brakes,

.......  St(

automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, new radials and shocks, 25 miles per gallon, $5500. 756 6935 _

022

Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH 318 engine, 70,000 miles. Excellent condition, $1200. 746-2326.

023

Pontiac

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel and more. $3500 firm. 758-4349 after6p.m._

024

Foreign

1972 FIAT Excellent condition. C^ntj $900, price negotiable.

1973 DATSUN 240Z Good condition. $2500. 756 9617.

1975 TOYOTA Clica. Call after 6 p.m. 355 2260.    _

1977 TOYOTA Stationwagon. . speed with air. Clean and priced right at$lW5. 756-0108

1978 DATSUN 510 wagon, air, AM-FM, new paint and tires. $2,750. Call 757 1330 or 758-5728.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage. Perfect car for young graduate.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not neces sary. Individual must have sue cessful background and the will ingness to advance quickly Only those responsible and desiring to earn top commissions neea to apply. See Brian Pecheles in person tor interview. 8 a.m. 12 noon Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.

AVON HAS OPENINGS FOR REPRESENTATIVES

in the areas ot Greenville and Pitt County. Earn up to 50%, work in ^our own neighborhood. Call 752

BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse. American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory position available tor a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center, Greenville, NC Major responsibili ty Is the management and supervision ot mobile blood collec tion activities in the absence of the head nurse. NC licensure and driver's license required. Proven management experience required. IV or venepuncture experience preferred. Ability to travel daily and work Irregular hours and some weekends. Jdin our professional friendly team. Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post office Box 6003, Greenville 27834. Part time staff nurse position also available. EOE

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open ing for a full time sales person. Stron men's retail experience pre ferred. Good salary. Ability to earn

commission. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. Monday through Friday, 2 to

CAR STEREO installation specialist wanted. Experience pre

ferred.^Salary based on experience.

317 Arlington

Apply Stereo Villag, Boulevard, Greenvil

CASHIERS FOR 3rd shift, to pm to 6 am. Also Assistant Manager trainees. Apply at Huckleberry's in toil Charles Blvd.

person.

CHIROPRACTOR looking for smart and energetic secre tary/receptionist who loves people. Part time including some evenings. 756 77^^

DENTAL POSITION Need mature personable individual. Dental expe rience desired. Send complete re sume to Dental Position, 203 Ravepwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834._ -    I

EXPERIENCED GEL PERSON 2nd shift. To pull parts and gel back molds. Apply in person ai North American Fiberglass Corporation, to Buck Braxton.

FULL TIME route delivery position available with local food distribu

tor. Applicants must have driving experience and be at least 21 years of age. Chauffeur's license required. It interested please contact Mike Sears at 1 600 6a?-il07.

FULL TIME maid-housekeeper, Grimesland area. Must have transportation. Normal hours. 9 to 5. Monday thru Friday. Call 752 0137.

GOVERNMENT JOBS -

Various information on positions available through local /

, ____ ,    vernmenf

agencies. $15.000 to $50.000 mmm tial. Call (refundable) 1-<6I9) M9 0241, department NC113 for 19(|3

directory.

HEAD . American management

NURSE PhereSIs', tJTlTt n Red Cross has a full time jgement position In Phe Unit In which 1

1979 HONDA CIVIC wagon, spot less, loaded. Call 746-4551, 5 lo 8 p,m

TOYOTA CELICA GT loaded Including wire rims, factory sunroof, and radials. 49,000 miles. Asking $4995. 758-8538.

1980

llftback.

030 Bicycles For Sale

USED BICYCLES Monday, Wed nesday, Friday, call after 5, 746-6098; anytime other days._

032

Boats For Sale

FOR CHARTER 30' O'Day. Wheel steering, diesel, hot shower, cruise Pamlico River and Sound area. Call 753-5146.

OUACHITA 14</}' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; $1299. 757 3524.

SAUN JUAN 2S. Pressure hot and cold water; 5 sails with tplnnakar; Insured for $28K AAaM and otfarl

75f ps49plgh(|, 7?q-i?

IS' PRIVATEER, 1982 modej, 75 horsepowar evinruda, powar trim and tilt, ^^5M. Alto two 80 hqrsa-

powar Marcury anginas, 1979 modals, power trim and tilt, stain-lats steel prop, $1700 aach, 923-3581

1977 LAN' head, VH $11,000.964-4172

ICER 25' sailboat. Galley, F, 3 tails. Fully equipped. H-4172or752-^.

19(1 SANDPIPER 12' sallboet, $795. Call 756 6(40alter 6p.m.

Itlon In Pheresis specialized blood donor and patient treatment procedures are performed. -Posltton requires graduate of accredited school of nursing with current N C licensure. Minimum 5 yeirrretWIt nursing experience with demonstrated supervisory capabilities. Responslbllltlet Include supervisin and coordination ot all doqor, patient, and staff activities. Administrative -duties 'include scheduling, reports, quality control, etc. Hours basically (:30 *.m. 4:30 p.m. with some flertblllty.- Setory and benedts competitive. Apply American Red Cross, Post ofnce Box 6003. Greenvtllq. EOE

._______ _______ Wirecraff prb-

duction. We train hoyse dwellers. For full details write. WTflftlW. P O Box 223. Norfolk. Ve 23501.

AS

Shift

m^dual V*e%noRwYst '

CP (equivalent or eligible). Fin

First

Immedlete opening^ tor u. Physical Therapist .to head

irtment tor genaral cut^Cfe tilant benefits

Ita). ExceW benefits and salary comparable to Tike positions n    PfMM    confict

PeriOTWI Department, Cha hm Hospital, Inc., Sler City, h C 27344.919-663-2113; '

INTELLIGENT, aMractlvf, ,pma mechanical aptltuda, protiaTlty,

and ability to" commurcate'''wllh tstanfld. |h incoma saeial^Na

protassloMi parson Is estani Must desire extremely high Irici and be willing to eaeritieesaeial

26' TROJAN 1977, Fly bridga, head, galley, and DF radio. Call W-6127.

tor Mfetlma security. Some short

Call 637-3337  .....

Exacuti^/Coastai Carotina, iNw tK

051

HtlpWanM

INTERIOR DEOWATOR virlth tx MTieiK* na a d*ir to xcl Slry i^Wtony^wton. r*

SB

BoiT 1W7

LOO^ <fttf*ANY tmtt mIm artonM poton tfut to axpanslon. Full frlno* bomfits. Starting ula-nr. ' P*^ I ^Hftod. Prafarably Mrton (rom FarmvMto or Snow tflll area. Call 7S3-44S? belMMii y pm and 9 pm. Monday andTuaydayMohto.    ^

looking for a well groomed rnidm-aged 1^ to care for 3 month old blade-baby in my home, Monday-Frlday. Most have refer-encet. 7S6^7atter6o.m.__

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yoors after six months specialized training. Earn up to tU.OOO to S3S.OOO a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a guaranteed income of S1200 to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and agreuive. Hospitalization and prot it shdring program. Call now for an appointment.

LES ADKINS CALL 758-3401 10:00 to6:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY

072

Livestock

HORSES AND TACK tor sale. 2 large thourou^bred horses; t with show and hunting experience and ) torge pony. Tack includes AAark VI Crosby saddle, briddle blankets and accessory Items. Call 946-61S4, extension 207 days. Horses shown by appointment only._

074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

U X 70 Vintage Lanier, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Lots of cabinets ami closets. All electric with central air. Includes screened porch. Plush carpet, tI3,SOO. 756 7736 tor more Information.

MATURE LADY to live in with elderly gentlemen. Must -have drivers license. Call 746 4321.

NEEDED 3-11 nursing supervisor. Contact Becky Hastings, DON,

Greenville Villa, 758 4121. _^

NIGHT KITCHEN supervisor/cook. Experience in quantity, productior and presentation required. Salary negotiable. Apply in person, 1 to 4 p.m., AAonday-Friday, Ramada Inn,

Greenville Boulevard._

PREMIUM BRAND wholesale beer distributor needs industrious, alert type person to work in Greenville

area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits in eluding hospitalization and re tirement. Confidential. 758-0009.

* E D dental

HYGIENIST with experience In dental assisting. Monday through Thursday. 8 to6. 522-4313, Kinston. RODAAAN CHAIRMAN party chief. Apply at 1801 South Charles Boulevard, Suite 5. April 21, 7-9

a.m._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE AAa jor national company has an open ing tor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness .to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a confidential in resume to MAN AG ER, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity

Employer._

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Room and board furnished.

Small salary. 756 9844._

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS Due to rapid expansion. Southern Tire Brokers is in need of a manager trainee for its Greenville location. Must have experience in brake work and a high school education. Top starting salary and profit sharing. Contact Rod Roebuck in person at Southern Tire Brokers, Greenville and Charles Blvd., Greenville, NC_

SR

TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute WE NEED YOU! MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

Uniq^ Fringe Benefits Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

Call us lor an ^pointment We Are Not a Fee Agency

AAANPOWE^R

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300

A SPECIAL Sitewalk Sale. Satur day 10 to 5. China, erystal,-etc Bargains. Coin A Ring Man Downtown Greenvilfe.

A TIME SAVERI Fifty used mens and womens wrist watches. Seiko, Pulsar, and others. Some old, some like new, some wind, some automatic, some Quartz, some solid gold. 515 and up. Coin & Ring Man, 4th and Evans, downtown Greenville._ _

ANTIQUE BRICK 460 30c a piece Call 355 2136.___

ANTIQUE EMPIRE dresser, cast iron lamp with glass shade, Noritake china service for 12, 12x15 blue plush rug, 9x12 turquoise qrienlaj rug, oriental hall runner, lull

. ypewi rocker. Call 758 1995

Oak Regulator clock, portable electric fypewriter, small antique

APPLE /y* Starter Systems. Brand 15% discount. Cali 7?f3820

new; $1695. Also Apple accessories

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451. We take trade-ins._ _

BABY FURNITURE

Crib/mattress, bassinet, bathinette, swing and walker. SIOO. 753 5447 after-6-Prm

BALDWIN PIANO in excellent condition. Call 756 9482 after 5:30.

BATTERIES by North State new, $29.95 up, full warranty. Used tires $6 12. Aluminum Recycling Com-panv, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-6433

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763-9734._

BUYING ALUMINUM cans 21 steel beverage cans 5, market prices for copper, brass, all aluminum, batteries, plastic bottles. Aluminum Recycling Company, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-6433._

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants, $2 per hundred. Tomato plants, 75< per dozen. Carl Miller, 355 6360

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994.    _ _

CHILD'S FURNITURE Desk, night stand, like new. $200. World Book Encyclopedia, all your books, $300. 752 30007756 1997.

COLOR TV 19 " Zenith. $275 or best offer. Call 752 1231 after 6 p.m.

CUT YOUR FOOD BILL Coupon Shoppers Club, Free details. Send SASE to PO Box 2492, Greenville, NC 27834.    __ _

DIAMOND RING Ladies cluster. 7/10 carat, white gold, appraised $1050. Will sell tor $700 or best offer. Call 752 1231 after 6 p.m

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We sell new RCA sets). 747-2412._

FOR SALE; yellow collards and cabbaw plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 32^or 355 2792._

FURNITURE AAahogany finished bedroom set: double bed frame, dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, night stand; 1 love seat, 1 love seat hideabed. 758-0451.

GOLF CART, electric. Excellent condition. $500. 756-3084._____

WANTED LADY to stay with el derly woman. Call 758-1246 days; nights 752 4273._

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Food experience helpful, not neces sary. Apply at Mr. Gatti's, between 2 and 5, Monday-Friday.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE5 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 752 7765.    _

pm.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises. 756-9123 day, 756-1007 nignt.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123, Night 756 1007.

GRASS CUTTING Call 756 9240 after 6 p.m._

GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING

Residential landscaping, lawn maintenance. Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, ask for Sam Pearce, Jr._

HOMES PAINTED-interior and ex terior. 3 graduate students with experience in painting. We give excellent work with substantial savings over professional prices. 756 8948 anytime or 752-8356 after

9:30p.m._

HOUSE PAINTING, remodeling, | stora^ buildings and garages built

GOT JEANS that need Also simple alterations. Call 75 8867 or 756-2615._

GRADUATION IDEA? Mottitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74.95 ! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756-8444._

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 64IT__

INFANT PLAYPEN; new 27" 10 speed bike with child seat. Call 752 3899._

JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX

video tape club. Greenville's first and largest. 2803 Evans Street E xtension, 756 8444.    _

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

MOVING RETIRED 2 door side by side refrigerator freezer, bicycles, furniture, metal storeage cabinets. Numerous other items. Will except otters. 756-7182.

NEW SHARP copiers-sale, lease, rent. Large selection of used copiers Xerox, Sharp, IBM, Savin, 3M 756 6167.

PIANO FOR SALE In good condi tion. $700. Call 756 7624.

REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic foot Philco, $50, Dryer, GE, $75. 756 4693.

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and get a free movie! Call U REN (TO,

RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothii cleans like it. Call U REN C 756 3862.

14x51 mi REDMAN 2 bedrooms, 1

bath. Fu.......

ancas,

air,    ___________________

condition. No equity. Assume payments. 756-9841.

ith. Furnished, including appli-Kes, washer and dryer, central r, set up in Shady Knoll. Excellent

14xro MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub, all appliances, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 757-1216 anytime.

109 Houms For Sale

BELVED^E ^ owner. $62,5 103 Staffordshire Road. 756 5545.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, newly painted, 1007 West 4th Street. $24.900 Call 756-6302 or 756 0489 (after 5 p.m.)

1966 RITZ-CRAFT trailer with woodheater. Call 758 4234 after 7 p.m

1968 12x55 FURNISHED New carpet, set up on nice rented park. Some financing. $4500. Call 355-6538 anytime._

1973 FAIRWAY 12x61. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $6000. 758 4929 6^6^5:30,

1973 FRONTIER 12x60. Central air, 2 bedrooms, I bath, washer, dryer. Set up in nice park. $5500. 756 8495 after 4.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close-as your, telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 746-4677 from 4 9.

1980 VOGUE mobile home. 14x65, completely furnished except for 1 bedroom suit. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer, 4 ton central air and heating unit. Underpinned, 200 amp box. oil drum and stand. SS.iOO negotiable. 825 6821 or 752 9932.

3 BEDROOM Troian. 10' wide by 55' long. $3500. Call 7M 3y6or 756 2802.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

FENDER 12 string acusticar guitar with hard case. Make offer. Call 758 1995.    _ _

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

DRUMS, PEARL, double bass, very large, all professional set. Finest of everything included. Foam lined fiber cases included. $4,000 set - will sell for $1,900. Call 756 8977 or 756 6906 and leave message.

IBANEZ FLYING V guitar Excellent condition. 752 12S9._

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year warranty. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355 600f

TRUMPET Silver Bach Strad. Excellent condition, $450.752-1538.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Elderly beagle mixed dog Very gentle. Stratford Arms area 756 8359.

BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES This lovely 5 year old, two story brick Wllllamburg home has 3/4 bedrooms, 2</3 baths. You'll love the spacious rooms, especially the 25'7" 5rir2" Great Room with fireplace and large eat-in kitchen with built-in appliances plus formal dining-room. The 2400 square foot area Is equipped with fwo heat pumps. Attached double carport and storage area. Portion of back yard has board fence. Assumable 9' 3% V A loarr makes this a very at tractive buy for $100,M0.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday; 4 17, Satur day, 4-23 and Sunday 4-24 from 1 to J pm. Weekdays call for appoint ment, 756-8953. No Real Estate Agents, please.

BY OWNERS Good condition. 4 bedroon>s, 2 bath, I' j story. 1900 plus square feet. Very near ECU campus. 1005 North Charles Street. Nic kitchen, fully equipped. Washing machine, wood stove, oil furnance. Low $50's. Monthly payments $263, 8% loan. Shown by appointment. Phone (919 ) 875 8591

CHERRY OAKS Ready to start on this new home. Adel your own personal touch by picking out paint, wallpaper, carpet and vinyl. Will pay four points plus closing costs. 60's". The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

COUNTRY HOME with 2 lots and 10% owrter financing available. Payments could be as low as $220 per month. Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

Excellent loan assumption

9.78. Condominium at Windy Ridge. Located with lots of privacy. 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, den with fireplace, outside patio, owner re locating. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

FARMERS HOME assumption 8% 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, garage, central heat and air. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Lake Glenwood. FHA Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large lof. $69,(XX). Call after 8 p.m. 524 5042.

GREAT ASSUAAABLE in Eastwood, by owner. $62,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 9% loan. $39,200. $401.02 PITI Excellent condition. 109 Prince Road. 757-1977 by appoint ment.

IDEAL STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, brick. Excellent condition. Located near fairgrounds. $40,500. Speight Realty. 756-3220, night 758-7741.__________

LOST: Neutered male tabby cat Brown with black stripes. Missin; from Peppermint Park area sinci April 10. $100 reward. Call 758 7738 ifter 6.

LOST: 8 month old female cat. Black and white. Oeclawed. 756 8359

085    Loans And AAortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages bought. Call free 1-800 845 3929.    _

091 Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756 3264._

093 OPPORTUNITY

ATTRACTIVE, MODERN CARD

and Gift Shop. Well located. Ideal for retired couple or wife. Profitable. Owner must sell because of

illness. Priced at $5000.00 plus

....... iry.

ASSOCIATES 752 3575

current inventory. SNOW

plus

(Jen

LAUNDROAAAT for sale. Excellent opportunity for retired couple or second income.. Shopping Center location with low rent. Phone 756 7239 or 746-6320 after 6 p.m

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

OWNERS I specialize in selling businesses. If you must sell, call me in confidence. There is no charge for my services. J Barbour. 749 2391.    _

TO BUY OR sell a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.    _

RUG DOCTOR- it's fantastic! Rent one at RENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, A-1 Quality Cleaners, Newton's Red & Whrte, Griffon Piggly Wiggly, Red Oak Convenient Marf and me (}wik Stitch.__

SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3(]10 East 10th Street.

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher. Excellent condition. Used twice. $200.792 1202.

SEARS DELUXE ROWING

Exerciser. Hardly used; $100. Call after 6, 758 6373._

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SOFA tor sale Call 756 2854 after 6 STUDENTS DESK with formica top, $35 758 1955 evenings after 6

WE FACTOR or discount accounts receivable, sales contracts, leases or other investments. To convert any of these to cash. Contact: Zenith Enterprises Incorporated, PO Box 127, Kinston, NC 28501. Telephone: (919) 522 3822.

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757 0678. If no answer 355 6952.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES will transfer your dream home ideas to working construction drawings

SWEET POTATOES, $4 a bushel Call 756 2434.

LANDSCAPING, grass cutting, lot cleaning, small loads of sand and dirt, any type of outside work. 752 1356 after 6.__

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS. We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758 4155.

_WE DO IT RIGHT_

PARKIN CONTRACTING

ADDITIONS REMODELING REPAIR WORK Call 756-4296 Evenings

PROFESSIONAL typing services 10 years experience. Letters, re sumes, etc. 756-1485a(ter8p.m

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins (or all your sign needs. 756 9117

TRUCK LETTERING AND sign painting. Free sketches and estimates. Over 40 years experi ence. For a sign of beauty call Rudi, 746-6156.__

YARD CLEANING, lawn mowing, and iot cleaning. 756-0627 after 5 and ask fdr Ralph. _

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WALNUT CORNER CABINET, walnut "Pug Moore" hand made poster bed, antique clock, mahoga nv desk. Call 752I749.

062

Auctions

SIX FORKLIFTS,, 12 trailers, 4 (rucks, bolts, office equipment, tools, parts bins, widers, auto accessories plus much more will be

absolute auction

Thursday, April 28 In Wilmington. fST t^Lre call 919 483 1043._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

! 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

CYCLO CORN PLANTER International Harvester. Mo^l 400. Field ready. Used little. Will con - "trade^53 57320r 752 6529.

jnd'other fIMIngs In ly, Greenville, NC

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS L$f ffyn half    ilj}

(aras Canvai Products, 758 0841, HIM Clark Street.

072

LtVMtock

K BIDING Jarman

SM7._

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, till sand and gravel. Davenport Hauling. 756 5247

TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 34(W or 355 2621 after 6 p.m. tor free estimate.

WANTED: I am interested In a truck to carry freight on backhaul from Durham-, -NC-to Greenvitle, NC ^19 355 2686._

WANTED: used push mowers or riding mowers that can be repaired. 746 660.__

100" CHAMPAIGN traditional sofa. Excellent condition. $100. 756 5811. 19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month. Furniture World. 757-045L_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE and trailer for sale by owner in country. 12x65, 1976 Conner Tidwell, com pletely furnished with central air. garage/storage area (16x16). Price negotiable. 7S5-2692 between 7-11

BIG SAVINGS 14x64. New Moon. $13,995. See Bob Lane, Thomas Mobile Homes. 752 6068.

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up

''"Tiite'i.'teii's

Ml,I

BRAND NEW ITC3 lop gualHy I, Wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ran^j refrigerator. Regular price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot tinanclng. Delivery and set up includes Hours. 8 am toBpm.

CROSSLAND HOMES (Formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756^191_

DOUBLE WIDE SPECIAL 24x52 $17,995. Sm Bob Lane, Thomas Mobile Homes. 7$2-608.

OAKWOOD, 12x65. Total electric. 2 bedrooms V'3 baths, central air and heat. Unfurnished. 746-2464after 7.

12X52 KARA VILLA, 1970, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, all electric. $4000. 752-3884 alters pm

12x60. FURNISHED with washer and dryer. Highland Park. $6000. 1SL2_

CLASSIREO DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

IlitfTKKioliiiq Rrxjm AddMioni

C .L. I.upton, Co

Single and multi family building plans. Contractors welcome Cafl today. 746 3367.

YOU CAN TRUST your home, to Sears. Free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9700. ext. 232. Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. 9p.m._

104 Condominiums For Sale

LYNNOALE Impressive to say the least, with six bedrooms and four baths. Gorgeous foyer with toun tain, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area. Family room with stone floor and fireplace, loft bar, comfortable study. All bedrooms are large with ample closets. Screened porch, carport. $I60.0(X). Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

NEAR ECU 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, $39,000. Work:    757    0042,    home:

658-4040.

NEW HOME in Camelot. Buy this week and you can still pick out your own colors, carpet and wallpaper. Will pay four points plus closing costs. 50's. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.    _

NEW HOUSE just started. Cedar siding, 3 bedroom, I'.z baths. E-300. Will pay lour points and closing costs. Low 50's. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen. 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

NEW LISTING Red Oak, custom built brick ranch with all the extras! Lovely formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, fenced backyard beautiful home! Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 2807 or 756 35(. A14,_

NEW listing Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath comtemporary in Camelot that features great room with wood stove, large master bedroom and garage. $66.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. nights Rod Tuqwell 753-4302

RIVER FRONT TOWNHOUSE Washington Harbor. 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, pool, tennis, and boat slip. Call 946 6127.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7_years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758-0144 or 752 7663.

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. Call after 6, 757 1489.

207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden, $195 month at 12% for 20 years, with $6,000 down. Call 756 2717

. . BEDROOMS 2 fireplaces 2 baths. 74 acre woodsland. Excellent location (parks, schools, ECU, tennis, professional neighborhood) trade and/or 2nd mortgage possi ble. 355 2211.

111    I nvestment Property

NEXT TO UNIVERSITY 4

bedroom house zoned 0 8, I Excellent rental property. Call for details. W G Blount 8, Associates.

113 Land For Sale

TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13 85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack. Owner financing possible. 717 842 9415after April5, 1983.6to9p.m

115

Lots For Sale

ALMOST ACRE LOT Wooded. 1,000 square feet restricted. Quiet country subdivision. 2 miles north of Griffon. $5900. 756 1857.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots, $5900. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 774V    __

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2

bedrooms, I' z baths. Great condi tion. $32,500. Make an otter. Owner must sale. Speight Realty. 756 3220, night 758-774)._

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your con dominium or townhome! Three locations available for a low mon thiy payment, low down payment, and no closing costs! Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.

AAOORE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE; Tobacco pounds. 752-5567 after 7 p. rh.

sa ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call AAosalay-AAarcus Realty at 746-2166 for full tetails.     ,

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days. 7M-37M Nights.

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage or buy the allotma^ CalfTsz^wi from 7 p.m. on._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Prioe

*122"

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

SM S. Evans St.    7IS-3I7B

COUNTRY LOTS Large 1/2 to 3/4 acre, reasonably priced. Call for locations and prices. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen. 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

EMORYWOOD SUBDIVISION located off Farmville Highway. $3.000. The Evans Cg.j_752 28J4. Faye Bowen, >56^5258, Winnie

Evans. 752 4224.__

LOT IN MILLBROOK Subdivision near Simpson. $8,500. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258,

Winnie Evans. 752 4224._

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION Country lots near Winterville. $7,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

3 ACRES near Stokes. Owner financing. $11,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 758 77^.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO COUNTY LOTS Available for homes or mobile homes. Road front and creek front lots. Land located near Oriental and Dawson Creek. County water available. Priced from $2000 to $6500. Call Oriental Realty (919) 249 0717 or owner a) (919 ) 823 6653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-02 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High Sch(X)l Necessary Positions Start As High As

$10 .21    HOUR

POST OFFICE    a CLERICAL

a MECHANICS a INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPMHNO AT HOME POR OOVIimMENT EXAME

Writo a lAcluda Phona N. To:

Nctioiitl Training Sarvica, Inc.

P.O. Box 1W7 Qraonvillo, N. C. 27135

I

117 Resort Property For Sale

WAlfcK rKONT property, 100x325 on Pamlico River at Bay view (near Bath, NC), contains 2 completely furnished houses. Price neootlabte. Call 923-2261.

2 NEW HOMES on Pamlicb River. Located at Bath, NC Beautiful water front lots, excellent location. Many year round neighbors. Homes built for year-round comfort, fully insulated, heat, air and fireplace. Completely new, ideal for retirement. Contact Vance Overton, 923 2701 or 756 8697._

120

RENTALS

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 any : fo r

ingtc. _     ,

day Friday 9-5. Call

size fo meet your storage need. Ca" Arlington Self Sti

age, (}pen I 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Stan cill Drive - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex - $250.00 per month. Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath - $235.00 per month. Verdant St. 2 bedrooms, iVz bath duplex townhouse $290.00 per month. All require 1 year's lease and security Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-

deposit.

0811.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Stancill Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex, $250 per month. Bryton HiMs 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, $235 per month. Verdant St. - 2 bedroom,IVj bath duplex townhouse, $290 per month. All require 1 year's lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, lnc.756 081L_ _

AVAILABLE AAAY 1. New t, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heaf and air, outside storage. Griffon area. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., AAonday through Friday. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524 4239.    _ _

AZALEA GARDENS

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 water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, Wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557    _

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms downstairs. New paint. 104 South Woodlawn. $250. 756 6004.    _

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p nv. or 756 5168 after. _ _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom larden and townhouse apartments, 'eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 monfh and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

FISCHER VILLAGE apartments. Aurora, NC , available for oc cupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller. 322-4990 or 322 4913. Equal Opportunity Housing._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)ll. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. NO children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 monfh. 756 5007

JOHNSTON STREET APART Ments 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 p.m., Monday Friday_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

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), citshwash-er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable Tv.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW lUWNHOUSE with flraploca to protmiOMl single or married couple. 756-6242 attar 7p.m._

NEW 1 BEDROOM with patios. Water/sewer, furnished. $210 month. 756*7417.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal 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 Totrimy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment adjoining ECU Com pletely modern with central heat and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments, 904 E 14th St. $190 per month. Call 752 5700or 756 4671

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Partially furnished. 752-^1

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.M per month. 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

7S-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance A Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM townhome, 1': baths, fireplace, carpet, air condi tion. 756-34Uor 758 2181.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances. $250 a month plus utilities. Available May 1. Phone 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 om

TWO ^DROOM in Yorktown

QUIET,TREES,

fully furnished by owner. $348, 756 6592.

UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May 1.    2

bedrooms. $200. 1204 A Forbes Street. 756 0765.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVJ bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday - Friday

5 Monday I

756-771

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $195. Greenville Manor Apartments. 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. $130. Located on 608 West 4th Street, (tall 757 0688.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311

2 BEDRCJOM apartment. Central air, cayjeted, appliances. $250 a month. Bryton Hifis. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets. 756 6834 alter 3 p.m._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4' 2 miles West of new hospital. Available May 1. 756 8996 or 7^ 5780.

2 BEDRCX)M, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from campus. $265 a month 752 0180, 756 3210.

2 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX Stove, re frigerator, central heat and air. Deposit and lease. No pets. Avalla ble May 1. $245 month. 756 2086.

122 Business Rentals

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 saiiro feet.756 5097or 756 9315.

WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease. Approximately 15,00d square feet, 10th St. area. 756 5097 or 756 9315.

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

125 Condominiums For Rent

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, 1' 3 bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. 825 7321 after 5 p.m_

_ __CLASSIFiED^DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

MdBILEHI)[6rol(ers

Now we're Ctossland Homes

A brand new name, the same ^at quali^l

At Mobile Home Bfrokers, our name may have changed, but we haven't. VVe're still goirtg to be offering you the same juality-built homes we always have or the past 25 years. Why change, then? So that vw can team up with our family of sale centers all over the South to serve you even better than before. Crosslahd Homes, we want to make your dream of owning a home come true.

To celebrate, come save on our featured home!

$16,995. Doublewide Masonite

siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, loaded with extras. Delivered and set up. VA, FHA and conventional financing

For every dream we have the key

For meriy Mohilr Homr Biokm 630 Wnl Cttenvillr Boulevard Grrenv illr (9) 7564)191 M-F8AM-BPM ' Sit 9AM-6PM Sun Noon -6 PM

I

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, April 19,1983-15

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW! New 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pro fessional single or couple preferred $300 plus de^it No pets. Call AAarv days 752 3000, nights 756 1997

CLEAN 3 BEOR(X>M house, 1007 West 4th Street, lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. Call 756 0489or 756 6382 (after 5p.m.)

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160. 756 7768.

FURNISHED HOUSE near univer sity. 3 bedrooms. Suitable for small family or 3 students. $375. 210 North Library Street. Call 752 5373.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms. Near Parkers Barbecue. Call 8 fo 5 355 2381

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up No pets, no children 758 4541 or 76 9491

trailer FOR RENT this sum mer. Approximately 2 years old Fairly close to campus Call David Fraizer 758 2097

12x55. 2 bedrooms, furnished with washer, dryer, and air Azalea Garden. $175a month 758 4476

HOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Carpet, blinds, and appliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $350 a month. 756 4829.

HOUSE FOR RENT Neat and well cared for home in walking distance of university. 2 bedrooms, family room, good size kitchen with appli anees Turnished. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, or Rhesa Tucker, 355 2574

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180._

HOUSES FOR RENT: Lindell Road 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $350.00 per month. Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, I bath $350.00 per month. Greenville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2000 sq. ft. $450.00 per month. Bethel 5 bedrooms, 3 baths - $500.00 per month. Grimesland 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $250 per month. Forbes Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $265.00 per month. All require 1 year's lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 0811.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 or 4 bedrooms. No pets. Call 726-7615. RED OAK 3 or 4 bedrooms. Central heat and air. Very nice. $400. S^ei^ht Realty. 756 3220, night

THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot Call 752 3311.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM homes $175 to $375. Call Echo Realty In corportated, 524 4148

2 BEDROOM HOME Adjacent to university on East 4th Street. Available May 7. Mature party $225 758 5299

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporL Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395 107 Dupont Circle, 756 8701).

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, closed in

garage, heat pump, fenced ackyard. Beautiful setting. $355 Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006._

3 BEDROOM, 1' j bath, dishwashei, carpet, central heat and air condi tioning. 113 North Jarvis Street. $330 month. Call 758 7997.

3 BEORCXJM HOUSE with large yard. Close to university. $390 per month. Call 758 6200 or 756 5217.

3 BEDR(X)M BRICK home, large living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, den, bath, central heat and air. $295 a month. 5 miles west of Washington, Highway 264. Call 946 1678 after 1 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, sundeck. and 2 fireplaces. Between Farmille and Greenville in the country. $350 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Day 756 1566, nights 758 3794.

3 BEDROOM house, 1 bath. $300 month. Lease and deposit required. West Arlington. Call 756 1441 and 756 4808.

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5

bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, East 5th Street. $150 plus deposit. 756 1455 or 756 0222

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, air, semi >rivate lot with garden space '57 3177 or 524 4349._

Searching lor the right townhouse; Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

12x60. Furnished or unfurnished with air Located in Shady Knoll Real nice $165 per month 756 0108

2 BEDROOM Mobile Horr.e for rent Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no children Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private country lot, married rm.ni r^ pets. 7 6579 or 758 7555

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, turnished. Very clean $175. Speight Realty. 756 3220. night 758 7741.

2 BE DROOM TRAILER

Furnished, washer, central heat Call 752 3839.

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square teel Suitable tor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

LOVELY LOT ON South side of Pamlico River (Cove Point) Com plete with water, power, and septic tank. $750 per year. Call (Jl6) 751 7921 after p.m

OCEAN RIDGE, Atlantic Beach, NC Brand new handicap equipped

beach cottage with all amenities This new cottage is second row with a beautiful ocean

located on the

view and 20' ocean access $475 per week, beginning the week of May 28. No house parties Call Bryant Kittrell. 752 6715 after 5

138

Rooms For Rent

R(X)M FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night.__

SINGLE FURNISHED room tor discreet male student or young businessman $125 monfh Nice home near Pitt Plaza 756 5667

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE needed to share 3 bedroom furnished apartment at Wilson Acres. ' 3 utilities, i 1 rent May 10 August 752 1648

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 blocks trom campus 757 0792

FEMALE RCX3MMATE needed tor condo. $125 a month plus ' . lights and phone. Call Debbie at 758 7375 alters._

ROOMMATE WANTED rent, utilities Call 752 5260_

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 3 old houses, approximately 25 35 years old. located in the immediate vicinity of Greenville Call 752 2405 or 756 2949 after 6 pm _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all typo chairs, larger salaction of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1U    8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

On Evans Street Across From Court House. 960 to 4500 square feet. Can be remodeled to suit tenant.

CALL 752-4135

SPRING SHOWER OF VALUES

STAY IN TUNE <30<'

TUNE-UP SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES:

Spark plug replacement

Points replacement (as applicable)

Condenser replacement (os applicable)

Cop/rotor inspection

Compression check

Dwell and timing set

Carburetor adjustment (as necessary

Ignition wire set inspection

Road test

BRAKES

$33

00

DISC BRAKE PAD SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES

Replixement of front brake pads, including hardware, as applicable (Rotor refmishmg and wheel cylinder repair eirtra as needed)

FILTERS

$1500

OIL AND dL FILTER special with GENUINE HONDA    "

PARTS INCLUDES

Up to tour quarts of oil ond new oil filter Check our other speciois on air and fuel filters

Cantor

appointment

355-2500

Olfei expires 5/31/83

BobBaibour

I04DA

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. NC

New Correctional Center At Maury Is Dedicated

r JERRY RAYNOR Sector Staff Writer MAURY - Gov. Jim Hunt and top-ranking Department of Correction officials Monday formally dedicated the $18 million Eastern Correctional Center at Maury.

Assembly, Greene County Commissioners, District and Superior Court judges, mayors, sheriffs and concerned, involved citizens. Hunt said North Carolina legisators had the vision and courage to respond to our states need fw more prison ^ace.

He cited the pressing need

to relieve our overcrowding problem. We have 17,200 inmates in a system designed for 14,800, and that is a serious problem. Our prisons must be secure, and they should be places where criminals can learn to become useful and productive citizens.

Noting that some pris

The center, adjacent to the Greene County prison camp, repesents one part of the $110 million expansion statewide to North Carolinas correction system which got under way six years ago. A second complex, the Southern Correctional Center near Troy in Montgomery Conty, is scheduled to be operational in May. It is identical to the Maury unit.

The 480 medium custory adult males to be housed in five units each holding 96 persons were scheduled to begin transferring into the Maury unit today.

Hunt, who was mor than an hour late arriving due to having to take a circuitous route from Charlotte to Kinston because of unfavorable weather, told the audience on hand for the dedication; This institution is built on a foundation of cooperation and understanding by all of you here today, members of the General

Face Ruin If

Firm Closed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 100 Duplin County chicken farmers threatened with financial ruin in the wake of a probable htchery closing have pleaded for time to keep the business alive themselves.

Watson Seafood and Poultry Co. in Rose Hill employs 120 workers. It has close ties to 120 contract growers and 220 employees of a local processing firm and is deep in debt to feed creditors, largely because poultry prices have not kept pace with production costs in the past several years.

Coastal Production Credit Association seized the firms assets last Tuesday.

Its going to devastate us, its going to devastate Duplin County if nothing else transpires, said Ray MaReady of Beulaville, a spokesman for the farmers.

MaReady said that farmers, who held a mass meeting Saturday, have shown overwhelming support for raising funds and taking over the hatchery company themselves.

Liquidation procedures were slated for discussion during a Monday night meeting, but some farmers said liquidation would create a domino effect, costing the employees their jobs and the growers a source for their product.

Probe Series Of

Sexual Assaults

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - State Bureau of Investigation agents are probing a series of sexual assaults against sleeping women students at the University of North Carolina.

Six women have been attacked on and off campus since early last month. In each case, a man has awakened a sleeping student, tied her arms, taped her eyes and fondled her. In every case, the assailant has taped his victims eyes shut to guard his identity. Chapel Hill police said.

None of the victims has been raped or injured, police said. Most of the reported attacks occurred during the universitys spring break in early March.

DAVID CHESTER

RAEMcMANARA

oners can and should be rehabilitated and reformed, the governor added, for some, the only answer is a prison ceU. Let me make it clear that we in North Carolina are prepared to build all the prisons we need to fight crime, but we cannot afford to build more prisons than we need.

Hunt stressed that prisons are not the only answer to crime. We must try to turn people, particularly young people, away from the road that eventusdly leads to prison, and ... instill rei^t for the law.

Rae H. McNamara, director of the division of prisons in the Department of Corrections, touched on the different public opinions and attitudes concering criminals and prisons. Noting that prisons must be kept in a state of security that will protect society, she added, This new unit represents a humane, yet practical institution for housing inmates.

I discovered its not an easy task putting together

plans lor a unit such as this. Thfre-s a tremendous amoOtttof long, hard work in planning, both for the building itself and fin* incorporating the programs for the unit. Without the stq^ort of Governor Hunt, now and when he was lieutanant-governor, the support given l)y judges, sheriffs, onrrec-tional people and many others, the construction of a modern unit such as this would never have been possible.

David Chester, siq>erin-tendent of the new Eastern Correctional Center and a nine-year veteran of the Department of Corrections, commented, This correctional center has great potential to serve as back-up for the eastern area of North Carolina. It is the most, secure unit in the east, giving us the ability to lock up, ke^ out of society those who cannot fit into society and be responsible, law abiding citizens.

It is my belief this is what prisons basically are for. I also feel it is my respon^ili-

ty to work vrith inmates to try to make them better, more productive people. The only way they can be responsible citizens is to learn to live within the law. This is what our programs will be aimed at.

. James C. Woodard, secret of the Dq[>artment of Corrections, welcomed guests and visitors and in-troduced each of the speakers. Ea^rn Correction Center Chaplain David Morton gave the invocation.

Althou^ adjacent to the Greene County prison unit, ttiat unit and the new unit are separate entities. The old unit houses minimum security inmates which incliutes those on work release and other public programs. The new Eastern Correctional unit vnll house mostly medi-um-security inmates with one section to house 96 dose custody inmates.

Danny Thompson, Cmtrol Unit Manager for Essex, (me of the five units, explained that, unlike the old system where you would have had one prison warden, here

there are five codrol unit managers, eMh responsible for the 96 inmates assisted to his unit.

Thompsons unit, the most secure of the flve, will house close-custody inmates who will be in a lock-up position at all times excq)t for one-hour exercise daily. Hiere is one unit which will house inmates with mental problems, and the other three are what we call the general population units, Thompson said.

Inmates in the three general population units will be assi^ to work within the center, and will have much more freedom of movement and will be able to mix with other prisoners in community areas of the prison, h e s a i d

The design of Eastern Correctional Center incorporates individual cells of 66 s(]uare feet each which contain

combination bed and storage unit, a commode, wash basin, light, table and seat. Each cdl has a narrow, barless window that offers a

view of the |Nis(m ground.

Inmates being transferred to Eastern Correctional Center will mostly come from overcrowded units in the eastern part of the state.

Eastern Correctional Center is located on a 37-acre site and is composed of two major buildings - a (e-story building of 62,000 feet containing the ad-mininstrative offices, dental and medical clinics, dining hall and kitchen, gymnasium, academinc and training classes and the heating plant. The reaf building, of 130,000 square feet, is the two-story innate housing complex consisting of a central octagonal shaped close custoy unit with a trihedral shiy>ed medium custody unit at the left and ri^tside.

Two 10-foot high fences placed 20 feet apart surround the complex, and six guard towers are placed around the fence perimeter and at the main entrance to the center. The towers, which are 36 feet high, will be manned by ai^ guards.

Waters Carpet Center, Inc. ''BEST FOR LESS'XARPETSALEbyBigekiw>

/ FINE CAflPET SINCE 1825

This is our most exciting sale event everincredible savings on magnificent Bigelow Carpet, in the newest styles and colors. You'll receive award-winning compliments while knowing you bought "the best for less."

VIBRANCY

Bigelow s revolutionary Quadracolor process provides vivid

multicol^or shadings in a cut-and-loop carpet that masks

soil,,and keeps its luxury look for years. 100% luxurious

Permaset two-ply nylon yarn assures superb texture reten-

lon. Choose from many fashionable colorations that will turn on anyroom.

Bigelow

rtNt CARPET SINCE 825$1900

I Sq. Yd.(xotectedbyK DUPONT ^ojchgard NYLON"SAVE ON THE BEST FOR LESS"

Bigelow^" "the best for less" SpoilMnem

A saxony plush styled from long-wearing 100% nylon, permanently heat set to stay springy underfoot. Available in 20 gorgeous, fashionable colors. Stays new looking longer, too. A real value anytime, but now ''SAVE.ON THE BEST FOR LESS."

Scotchgard

Carpet Protector

Rustic Mood

Swirls of soft color create an enchanting "new look" in carpet fashion. The multicolor cuf-and-loop surface will let you break away from solids and monotones. Resists soil and stains . . . stays newer looking longer, too. Choose from 12 swirling colors.

Carpet Protector

SPECIAL VALUES ON BIGELOW "THE BEST FOR LESS"

Luminary

TM

THE BEST FOR LESS'

Bigelow:;

FINE CANPET SINCE 1825

'-V'--

The smooth finish of this stylish heavy saxony is enhanced by the sophisticated monotones that glow across its silky surface. Lustrous 100% nylon yarns offer maximum durability and incredible beauty. Choose from 16 romantic colors.    ^    ^

S .198?.

ANTRON

protected by ^ _

Scotchgard

Caiper Pnateclor

Bigelow >

UNI CARPET SINCE 18?5

THE BEST FOR LESS SALE"

VARSITY

A classic saxony you can buy with confidence that you're getting . exceptional looks and performance. Silky 100% premium nylon yarn is continuous heat-set, then densely tufted for luxury. Choose from 22 fashionable solid colors.%"d) Um?QH

V    /    ADVANaDGBCWTCNNYlONEieH)    Caipel    Protect

Chateau Royale'

h \

i!v S

M-rl'T'. 7'r >,. /    *y0

'mm

mmm

The richest, most luxurious carpet Bigelow has ever produced. A dense saxony plush that stands out above all others, of 4th generation nylon to repel

stains and reject soil offering a perfect balance of surface beauty with elegant styling and a velvet touch. For the most discriminating, in 22 enchanting colors.

526!R.

teoff

AUitP CHEWiCAl Avion

"TRULY THE BEST FOR LESSON SALE NOW '

BEST FOR LESS"CARPET SALE AND SWEEPSTAKESWIN THIS NEW CONVERTIBLE!1 PRIZE CHRYSLER LeBaron CONVERTIBLE

F

The LeBaron convertible is a complete fun machine, with a list of

standard equipment that includes automatic Irans-

axle, power steering, power brakes, electronic

digital clock, center console, AM radio, color-

keyed dual exterior remote mirrors, and power-

assisted convertible top with tailored top boot.Two2nd Prizes

Win a trip for two to London. Fly British Caledonian Airlines - four days and three nights. Leave for London anytime 'til October 31,1984.Thirty3rd Prizes

Win Bigelow Carpet

30rooms of beautiful Bigelow carpet, 12' x 15' size. Your choice of any style and color shown in this newspaper supplement. (Padding and

BIGELOW SWEEPSTAKES

Entry forms, complete details and rules available at participating Bigelow carpet dealers. Open to United States residents 18 or older. Sweepstakes entries must be postmarked by July 31,1983.

Residents of Ohio may obtain complete details and rules by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Bigelow Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 271, Norcross, GA 30071. Requests must be postmarked on or before July 31,1983.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARYBritisi Caleloian AirwaysWaters Carpet Center, Inc.Winterville, NC 28590 Phone: 919/756-2541

Buddy Waters S. J. Waters

ONCE A YEAR K MART HAS A FANTASTIC

OUT!

We Honor

^i

Sole m Prtce Limit 2 MulllpiiiposWD-40

Stops squeaks, protects metal.

5^ ^ pnce m Limit 2 Box Of Kleenex Fockil Tissues

200.2-ply 9.25x8.58 sheets.

Sale Price Umit2

4-bor Pkg. Of Palmolive Soop

Fragrant green bars. 4.75 oz*

Price Limlt2

Rnol Tdueh Fabric Softener

Concentrated; with bluing. 33 oz.*

'Hot.

CopyrigM I9M by K mart* Cotpofodon

Sale

Price    '^IW^W    Price

Umit 1 Pkg.    i    Umit    2

Sweetn Low Sugar Substitute    ^TP Oil Or Oas Treatment

Box oflOO premeasured packets *. /(elps improve engine performance.

'.035-02. not wtooch    ~

MMM

mmmi

ITHCOUPOM

S5MM

Wl?

^55MMM

SMM^

Kmait' COUPON

Pofi^* Candy

Baby Ruth or But-

5MP1

Kmait-COUPON M

MT    o    m    t>    o    o    o    y    o    til/

2(1-12)

23%to31%OFF

Our 8.57, Olrlfj0ont.4-X $6 Our 16.98-18.96, J^m. Jr. And

5^f 7-14......3.50 Our 5.96-7.96, Tet. In Jr. And MIssm Sizes 3/4-17/18 And Full

Our 9.96, Oirit* Jeans. 7-14.......$7    Misses*    S-M-L.............4.50-$6    Figure    Sizes    32-40.........Ea.    S13

4A(4-7(S)8i9-12)

Our Regular Low Prices Fashionable Summerwear

Our 3.96, OIrIt T<shlrtt. 7*14 i..............$3    our    13.97,    Sundrutsut.    Jr.    3-15................. $10

m

5A(4-7(S)&9-12)

mm

3.33

Each    Each

Our Regular    Our Regular

$5 And 5.50    6.97

Beoutlful Nylon Gowns For Missos And Full Figures    Mens Handsome Ploki Short-sleeve Sport Shirts

Short and long styles lavished with delicate trim.    Choose one-or two-pocket styles In easy-care polyes-

Ungerle colors. Misses' S, M, L and full figure 42-48. Save,    ter/ cotton. Machine wash/dry. Variety of plaids. Save.

   \

TV if , , I n

\    /"<; V

* '.* i . >

6(1-12)

Each

Our Regular 10.97

Each

Our Regular 17.97

Shorhtleeve Steeplechase Golf Shirts For Men    ElosHc-back Slacks For Comfort And Style

Smartly styled short-sleeve shirts with embroidery on    Mens polyester/cotton slacks with snug-fitting elastic-

front. Long-wearing polyester/cotton. Solid colors. Save.    bock waist, extended tab. Seasonal colors. Shop now!

70-12)

2 47

Your Choice Our Regular 3.47 Fashion Bolts To Wrap Up Cosuol Or Dross Wordrobos

An array of styles in cobra metal or V/a-2" crushed vinyl. A finishing touch to complement any wardrobe!

4 97

Your Choice Our Regular 7.97

Pretty And Practical Bogs To Go With You Anywhere

Fine fashion bags with the look and feel of leather. Of sturdy, yet supple, polyurethane In great styles.

Orton** AcryHc/Nylon

Pair ' Your Choice

Sporty AnMe Socks

or soft Orion* acrylic/ nyto^nim*(f ..  

157 1.97

MtsMf* Sport Socks    Low-cut Spcrt Socks

Wrqpgcr* iQckor onMot Misses roO-top or pom-

pom sneotor socks.

5.90

6.90

Our Regular 7.97 Pr.    Our    Regular    9.97    Pr.

Spirited Trox Canvas Joggers For Women On The Go Trax Fine Guollty Athletic Shoes For Men Arnl Boys

With cushioned vinyl collar, terry-lined Insole and Shell    Sturdy vinyl with padded tongue and Irisle, roll^ collar

Kroton sole; accented with braid trim. Save at K mart    and durable sole. Men s sizes; boys 2/5-6. Shop K mart

9A(4-6&12)

18%to40%off

Oirtt* 2/4 Knit Top Girls* 2/4 Pants, Shorts 2-pc. Sleopors Girls2/4 Short Sot Glris* Shortalls Our 4.57. Spun poly- Our 5.97. Clamdig- Our 5.97. Polyester; Our 5.97. Terry or Our 4.97. Polyester, ester terry 2,97 gers, Bermudas, Ea. 4.77 boys, girls. Ea.4.66 stylish knit.. 4.97    12-24    mos 2.97

10A(4-6.10-12)

Our Regular Low Prices Infants And Toddlers Needs

Baby Stroller Century^*^ Car Seat Child Restraint    InfantsSwing    Mesh Safety Gate

Our 41.97. Swivel- v Our 59.97. Steel Our 19.97. To help Our 29.97. Holds Our 11.97.36-Inch wheel stroller, $32 frame reclines, $48 keep child safe, $15 'n rocks baby, $24 doorway gate, 9.77

Mattress Or Bumper Pad Our 29.97. 70-coll crib mattress with vinyl cover.... $24 Our 1147. Matching quilted vinyl bumper pad, 7x1... $9

24a88^'19a88i Tb88

'- uOOh

Country Fair*Quilted Bedspread Matching PrtseHki Curtains    Coordinating Pillow Sham

Polyester/cotton top. polyester fill.    Machine-washable polyester/cotton. Decor-look sham of polyester/cotton.

8.88

50x84" Pr.-Our Reg. 10.97 Self-lined Malimo Draperies In Catherine Pattern

19.88

98x84 Pr. - Our Reg. 24.88 Lovely Elyssa Priscillas To Enhance Your Decor

Lovely polyester/acrylic drapes complement any room.    Attractive ruffled curtains of easy-care polyester/rayon.

12(1-12)

13.47

Includes I flafshest,

1 fitted sheet. I pWowcase

Twin** - OurReg. 16.47 Cortland Floral-pottem Sheet Set With Fortrel*

Cotton/Celanese Fortrel^ * polyester; lace trim.

* * Fortrel h a Reg. TM o( Rber mdutlrlet. MJbiidlafV of Cekmie CotporoDon

3.97

25x50 - Our Reg. 5.97 Eo. Absorbent Sierra Both Towels Are A Siq>er Value

Super-size towels of thick cotton/polyester. Solid colors.

Full Size 9.97

Queen Size. 12.97

Twin - Sole Price Fully QuiHed, Protective Bedsacl^^ Mattress Pod

Evolution** polypropylene cover, polyester fill.

KlfTtberlv.ClQrk Reg. TM

1.17.4.26

Charming Wheat/Butterfly Kitchen Accessories

Vinyl table covers or cotton/polyester kitchen helpers.

Sole

Price

Satisfying Dinner

For Beq. ^Tpor "Ea Veg-all Vegetables Muffin Or Biscuit Mix

Freshlike mixed Com muffln, butter-vegetobles. 8 oz.* milk biscuit. 8-8oz.*

14(1-12)

Fare Thats Quick And Easy3pS.1e 1i7^^'7 57^

Macaroni/Cheddar Henris Dressing

Taste-pleasinQ, nu-    Choice of flavorful

trittous. IVt-Gi.* box.    dressings. 1-qt. jar.

*Netwt.

Our 79C

Soup Mix Choice

2 envelopes. 4 servings. 1.375-2 oz.*

Jin

IFIX.UlFFYl

ortAr"c

\v

r" V'' 'i,_ I, A

A Sweet Dessert And Coffee Pleases All1E    33^.3ss    84*sl9i

Bakina Morsels    Jiffy Coke Mixes    Instant Coffee    18.5-oz.* Cake Mixes    Coffw Creamer

Flavo!? for bakina    9-oz.* yellow, white    Full-flavor Blenders    Super Moist yellow,    Non-doiry coffee

treats. 11V4-12 oz.* or devils food mix. Pride. 10-oz. jar. white, devils food.    35.3    oz.

Netvirt.    "Notwl    'Netwf.

bur

2.67

20%OFF& 25% OFF

CIOMt Or Travel Bogs Our 4.97. Travel Bog 3.98 Hondy Closet Storage Our 10.97 Chest 893

ton    3.53 Choose chest, shoetoin- Our 5.97, *Shoetciine^*,*4[48

Ion travelog for suits. Our4.97,54x20x15Bog.3.98 er or box. Fiberboord. Ourl.28.Box...._7....96?

Our Reg.

Low

Prices

07$

m    Your Choice

m    Our 1.17-1.28

Metal Hanger Choice

I over-door. 3 slock/shlrt type.

07$

m    Our 1.38-

m    1.48 Pkg.

Wooden Clothes Hangers

2 suit or 4 dress hangers.

Our Reg. 1.67

Handy Wire Blouse Tree Our 1.38, Slock/Tie Rock, 1.10

18(1-12)

197

       YourCholce

1Mouwhow Helpers For Easier Cleanup

n-^. Neat n My bucket. 11/.^. wastebasket, ll-qt. dishpan or 105xl2? sink mat! Choice of colors.

118

ii     YourCholce

Windex For Gloss Or Carpet Fresh For Rugs

22-oz.Mlquld Windex with ammonia, trigger sprayer.

Fresh rug and room deodorizer. Save."

^ W m Our Reg.    m    M ^ YourCholce

3.24    m    m    Our 1.17-1.37

Clothespins Or Clothespin Bog

Our Reg. 3.24

lOO^. Plastic Clothesline

Our Reg. 2.99

Our,.63,100'.id.cottoun..2.77 36woodclothesplnsioi;^.    handle

20(1-12)

21 (1-12)

50%OFFGleaming 14-karat Gold Jewelry

Selection of brilliant 14-karat gold jewelry including and sparkling cubic zirconia earrings and pendants, chain bracelets; 16, 18", 20" and 24 neck chains in Gold jewelry... just the thing to light up your wardrobe popular styles; delicate script Initials, lovely charms, or to buy now at savings and give later as gifts. Save.

Our

Regular

Low

Prices

^ -

V    "

Your ChoiceMens, Womens Famous Nome Watches

Analc^ watches with a reputation for precision crafts- popular calendar models! Select a chrome or gold-manshlp. Up-to-the-minute styles with quartz move- tone case with the latest In complementary bands, ment for dependable accuracy. Weve even Included Famous maker timepieces at a price you can afford.

Brandt and stytM may voiy from itor* to store

23(1-12)

^18 ^58 ggd; ^28 438 058

Disinfectant    12-oz.* LysoF    Window Cieaner    Windex Spray    Baby Shampoo    JftJ For Baby

Kmart 13-oz.*    ^erit    19-oz* Kmart    20-oz.* spray    Kmart sham-    Baby shampoo

(wrosol spray,    disinfectant.    aerosol cleaner.    for windows,    poo. 16 oz.*    in 16-oz. size.

Netwt.    Netwt.     h    1" 2 51*61* t 1?

Fabric    Guard    Scotchgard    Aiuminum Foii

Helps    prevent    16-oz.* fabric    12x25    roll

stains.    16 oz.*    protector.    Kmart    foil.

Netwt.    'Nefwt.

24(1.12)

Reynolds Wrap    24-oz.* Shampoo    16-oz.* Flex

12x25 roll    Kmart balsam    Shampoo with

aluminum foil.    and protein,    balsam, protein.

'FI. 02.

K marl Baby Oil    J&J Baby Oil    Kmart Lotion    Aloen Lanolin    Cotton Swabs    0-tlps Swabs

For babys soft    Pure and gentle    Aloen lanolin.    Jergens 12-    300 multiuse    Cotton, double

skin. 16-fl. oz. for baby. 16 oz. 12-oz.* each l.-oz. size. Kmart swabs. tipped. 300.

FI. oz.

"F1.0Z.^18 ^86 <|27 ^97 448 QW

16-oz.* Shampoo    Pert Shampoo    K mart Antacid    Mylanto Liquid    K-not Tablets

Kmart "Every    In normal/dry    Neutralizes ac-    For upset stom-    Extra-strength

Day" shampoo.    or oily. 16 oz.    id. 12-fl. oz.    och. 12-fl. oz.    60 tablets.

*Ft, 02.    *Roz.

60 Tylenol

Extra-strength for pain relief.

25(1-12)

Electronic Clock Radio

Sale Price    PM/AM radio, dlgltal-read-

Tdur    out clock. Doze button,

Choice    sleep timer and more.

Personal Stereo Radio

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with lightweight head-p)hones. pocket/belt clip.

BcrttaflM not mckxMd

Sun^ 600IJMS Camera Witti Flash

With built-in electronic flash. Save.

Price

rhlnon 35FS 39mm Camera

Auto load, built-in flash, more.

BciNwMnollnducM

Our Reg. $69 Stereo Component Cabinet.

Tempered glass doors, casters.

25.47

r    90i87^e

Ansco 30 Disc Camera With Flash Auto Focus II 3Smm Camera

With motor-drlve film advance. Save! Built-In flash; handy case included

Botterieinoflrxiluded    Bottertw not Included

26(1-12)

19.97

Our 29.97

__  Your    Choice

Quartz Analog Watches

Choice of styles. Mens, womens.

10.97

Sale Price    Electrical    Appliances    For Kitchen And Laundry

Your    Two-slice toaster with Bread BrahnT, 10-cup automatic perco-

opener with flip-top magnet, three-speed hand L.noice    mixer or lightweight steam/dry Iron with 37 steam vents.

,x

79.88

Sale Price Light-adaptable Fan Deluxe 52 Celling Fan

w    Built-in speed control, re- Built-in variable speed contour    versibie motor. Wood blades, trol. Light adaptable, more.

Choice Globe Ught Kits For Celling Fans, 8 Or 9 Ea., $14

27A0-12)

k

k

k

Compact Color TV

Automatic tuning, Sale color control. Instant Price picture, sound.

Modular Stereo

AM/FM, cassette play-Our er, semiautomatic SI29 turntable, speakers.

$4AAsale

Xii99Piice Dependable Zenith Color TV

With "Perma-Set fine tuning.

Sale 'Price

Energy<wlse Color Television

With quartz electronic tuning.

AvalabtoOnly

^InlorgvrStorat

_ Price

Heme Stereo Component System

Complete stereo unit with cabinet.

ISI FOIUtNlfR

/CR 7000

Take-with Price

*318g

Solid-state Color Television

With automatic color control.

Take-wlth Price

SgOour

Wfc Reg. $77 Combination TV/VCR Cabinet

With easy-rolling casters. Save.

Our

'Reg. $169 Deluxe Modular Stereo System

Unit with 16" speaker enclosures.

28A(1-12)

97

Smoker Grill

Swinger II" with

McP    grid, fire

rrice grate/ash dump.

_ Deluxe Oos Grill

gHL with dual burners, auto-lgnite, 20-$189 lb. LP tank, more.

The Smokey Joe Kettte Grill

For camping, picnics, rnore! 14J4xl7J4".

Regular 5.97 GrttIC

Protective Got GrttI Cover

or durable vinyl. 19x18x18".

R^ular 5.97 Condiment Toble^Orgonizer

2 shakers, 2 bottlers, holder.

ft O7our

WBwl Regular 8.97 Charcoal Briquette Chest

Sturdy plastic; holds 18 lbs.

34A(28i4-)

1#L0ur TT Regular 2.74 Pair Of Handy Barbecue Mitts

Quilted cotton; Teflon^^ palm.

Du Pont Reg.TM2.27

Our Regular 2.97 Grill Brush Wtth Wooden Handle Our 1.17, Abrasive Pad Brush, 78C

119l88

Attractive 6-pc. Patio Set For Relaxing Summer Days

- .    Exceptionally well built patio set Includes 6-rlbs, T/i um-

Sale    brella, 4 thickly padded vinyl chairs with rust-resistant

Price    aluminum frames and big 42 round metal table.

Our

Regular 3.97 Lawn Chair Seot/Bock Kit Our 7^, Lounge Kit, 5.97

Price

Comfoilahle FokHng Chair

Plastic arms, aluminum frame.

Our Regular 7.88 Each Pretty 2-tier Plastic Tablet

With the look of cane. 18x18/2

11.44

Each Sale Price Tufted Pods For Chaise Lounge

22x72 vinyl pad; urethane foam.17.97

Sale Price Chaise Lounge For Lazy Days

Aluminum frame, plastic arms.

35(1-12)

Wood Table Lamps

Our 28" lamps with metal ReO- base, 3-way lighting Each 31.96 and fabric shade.

29 China Lamps

Our With beautiful high-Reg. glaze finish, elegant 34,88 matching shade.

A    Eci.-Our

^wmm    Reg. 5.96

Holf-clrcle Kitehen Rugs

Brightly colored polyester. 18x30

Reg. 5.47 Saute Pan With SilverStone ^

Non-stick; aluminum exterior. 8!

DuPontRo.TM

Shodowbox Picture Frames

Goid-tone metai frame, glass.

1097

Our    Sale

Reg. 13.97    Mi For Price

Accurate Digital Alarm Clock    24x36 Carpet Remnants

24-hr. alarm, touch/snooze, more.    Broadloom. Varied fibers, colors.22.88sx ,77.

16-piece Dinnerware Set

10" plates. 9" bowls, cups, saucers.

36(1-12)

Boys 20 BMX Bike

I-UIIV    rattrap    ped-

accI>ki ^ ?9-als, coaster broke. Assembled 106.38 chain guard, more.

Sturdy 10 Trike

Our Shiny chrome fend-Unassembled ei. whitewall tires.

25.47 hand grips. Save!

Fully Assembled

Mens Or Womens Bike

26. 10-speed. Hand-caliper brakes, Shi-.97 mano * 3-speed shifter.

Convertible Bike

Coaster brake, BMX Our Reg.    tread tires, more.

72.47    Our 3.97, Tire Pump, 2.27

37A(1-12)

7 Our

Reg.

Fishing Rods

choice of 16.97-19.97 assorted lengths, actions. Savings.

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

7 Rod And Reel

Your choice of spinning or spln-Set cast combo.

AFTCR REBATE

Balt-cct Rod And Reel

lOOO reel, 2329Z bolt-cost rod.

Our Reg. 17.97

SHvereael20tRL Reel Our 21.97. Regol 1300,18.97

I91toel

Our Reg. 37.97

Zebco9 Omega* 191"* Reel Our 26.97,6040 Reel, 19.97

29.97

Our Reg.

1.14-1.34 Pkg.

Auger Tail Or Auger Spin Worms

6-In. worms. In choice of colors.

r\9*

Our Reg.    ^ ^ VOur Reg.

9.77-12.97    I I 196 Each

Lure Kits For Bass Or Panfish    Save    On    Grapple    Jigs

Choice of plain or dressed lures.    Come In variety of sizes, colors.

- .    _    38(M2)

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Rod, Reol Combos

Your choice of spinning or spin-cost combo.

Our Reg. 9 m 11.97-14.97

Each

Your

Choice

Quality Fishing Rods

Variety of spin-cast or spinning rods in assorted lengths and actions.

Mitchell 300 Spinning Reel

For fresh/llght saltwater fishing.

SLR-8 Spin-cost Reel At Sovings Our 14.97. SX2N Spinning Reei, n.97 %

Our Reg.

9.94

2-pc. Rod/Reel Combination

200 reel, 737 spin-cast rod.

Moil-ln Roberto

tforalordatati

PRICE AFTER REBATE mm^mKn Choice Of Fine Lure Kits

Walleye, bass or trout/panfish.

5.97.

PRICE AFTER REBATE    m Kit

Mister Twister Fish Aid Kits

Kits for boss, ponfish or walleye.

Hard Ea. Lures

Choice Of Crankboit Lures

Assorted lures In variety of colors.

Spinner

Baits

1

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Ugly Sticlr^ Rods

Spinning, spin-^ ^    cast, bait-cast

Each    fishing rods.

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

^97 sigma* Motor

Electric. 30-lb. thrust, 3 speed. Battery Box, 5.97

Depth Finder

2 scales, waterproof, high speed operation. Save.

PRICE AFTER REBATE'

Alpho^ 002 Reel

4-to-l gear ratio, more.

Rtxjto

pm AFTER REBATE

Alpho^** Spinning Reel

Internal trip, much more.

26.97

Rbat Knitted to mtr.'i stlpulatton

PRICE AFTER REBATE Fenwlcic Oraphlte Rods

Choose spinning, casting.

Boaic ttmtrea to mrr. I STtpmanon

26.97.69.97

10 _

Our Reg. 79.97

*Mag Plus Boihcast Reel

Mag speed control, more.

folnfr'tsftpuiation

3 TTlSie Waf f Price Clear Blue Reei-fill Pak

250 yds. 8.10,12 or 14 lb.

40(1-12)

5.97i

Sale Price 2-tray Tackle Box

Durable plastic box. Save.

m 13.97 3-tray Tackle Box #5.6,6-tray Box, 16.97

Price otter rebate

PRICE AFTER REBATE 450 Super Tackle Box

With lift-out tray: plastic.

14.97

97

Dlux Boot Seat

Padded for comfort. Our Reg. With fold-dovyn back. 38.88    PMlMlal 8.88

07    Deluxe Fishing Vest

   Floatation vest with 2

Our Reg.    roomy pockets, wool

2288    patch. Adults' sizes.

Our 11.97 Ea.

Telescoping Rod Cose 8x80" Cose Ea8.97

Foam-fHled Ufe Vest Our 8.97 Boot Cushion. 8.97

Reg.

_ _ _ 36.97 Men's Chest Wdciers

Durable rubber. Sizes 8-12.

Sise. Vinyl Rcdn Suit

Jacket, hood and pants.

I Our Reg. 19.97 12-volt Fish Saver

For bucket or cooler. Save.

14.97

4.99

Flo Troll" Bolt Bucket

Polyethylene construction.

8.99

10 BC Fire Extinguisher

Use on oil, grease fires.

4.971

Wood Fillet Boord 4" Knife, 6.97; 6" Knife, 7.97

410-12)

79.88

Your

Choice

Decorative Ceiling Fans For An Air Off Eleaance

43(1-12)

CholcOfD*lux Our Air Sot Cushions

Reg. Western style or rope 9.97 weave. Foam padded Ea. for seating comfort.

Sove$100n Our DeluxoSeotCovors

Reg. Form-fit styling. For 49.88 high- or low-back Ea. seats. Colors. Save.

Our

Reg. 9.97 16*xVi" Body Side Molding

Self-adhesive. Assorted colors.

3.u/%

20'*x5* Sotar Window FHm Kit 20**xK>FllmKit... S.97

Our

Reg. 5.97 Pr. Deluxe Rubber Splash Ouords

For many cars. Just dip on.

13.97

Ea.-Our 18.88-19.27 Chromed Truck Mirror

Fits standard or mini trucks.

Ea. - Our Reg. 2.97 Brut Auto Air Fresheners

Spray or solid. Regular, musk.

13.97

Ea. - Our Reg. 18.88 Chromed Wire Wheel Covers

13", 14", 15". Detachable basket.

i

m

109^

AM/FM/CasMtt WHh iquollzer

With graphic equalizer/booster. For 40-watt output. Save.

149S

       1A0    07

AM/FM/Cassette With Booster

AM/FM radio, auto-reverse cassette. Doiby, buiit-in booster. Save.

Ea. 7S7

AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Units

For .S.. X-body, import cars.

StytoAndMr.MoyVoy

Our

Reg. 8.97 LC.D. Digital Auto aoek

Quartz movement. Carry pouch.

Reg. 119.97 Choice Of AM/FM/Cassette Units

Pushbutton. Or, with auto-reverse.

SlytoAndMrr.MayVaiy

Pr.-Our 34.97-44.97 5 V4'* Or 6x9 Coaxial Speakers

Door-mount or rear-deck styles. 45(M&12)

28.88

Our

Reg. 36.88 3bancl Equalizer And Booster Our 59.88, S-band Model, 46.88

Pr. - Our 36.97-39.97 Mini Coaxial Speakers

5 thin line or convertible.

Save, I 30%

Tiuto body"J. PDERJ >J^S0ATII\I6

For

CXirReg.

14.97

20-oz: Aufo tody UiKtoreoatIng

Helps prevent rust, deaden sound Seals out dust, fumes.

ts: Hue Poly Frolectant Cleans, beautifies and seals vinyl, leather, wood, islastic.

Rot

12-V Digital Clock For Cor

Fits on. under or in dash. Hoursi minutes orKi flashing seconds.

Ea.

Sale

Price

13.97

Sale

Price

Our Reg. 24.88

12'V Plug Cleaner Or Car Vac

Spark plug cleaner with cleaning media. Vac with reusable bag.

Pair Of Steel Car Ramps

Built-in wheel cradle and slip-resistant Indine. Extra sturdy.

8>track/Cassette Adapter

Converts 8-tr. tope player to cassette player. For car, home.

Our Reg. 7.96.

Monro-moHc Shock Absorbers

#1-seillng replacement shock. U.S. and fore

For many U.S. and foreign cars.

Deluxe 12-V Air Compressor

Delivers up to 200 lbs. With spotlight, pressure gauge, more.

H.D. Micie-lube Crease Oun

Lever action. V-ol* cartridge. 3-pack Refill Cartridges.. 1.57

46(1-12)

Our Reg.

7.88 Set

Cholee Of Vi** Dr. Socket aipt

Choose 13 SAE or metric sockets in handy metcii storage troy.

AFTiR REBATE 20-01: Mtie Coral Spray *n Wax

Provides a Biue Corai finish in minutes. Spray on, wipe off.

H.01

13.97

Our Reg. 19.88

4-pe. Carpeted Rubber Mat Set

Twin front and twin rear mats in coiors to compiement car.

SMI and n*. may >K>y

Our Reg. a 13.88 2'A-gol. **Spare Puel Tank**

20^ steei. &(ceeds govem-rn^ specs, ieak-resist spout.

cars, ttucks with ranaard transmission.

Our Reg.

_ _    1.37

Steering Fluid At Savings

12-oz.* power steering fluid in convenient pour bottle.

Roi

47(1-4flil2)

ourRea Fof YouF Swoot Tooth!

Choice

one

Cafeteria Speeia

48 (1-12

OM MONDAY, APWL 1t IMS; THE OAH.Y 1YM tNULY NffLECTOII, THE KINSTON _ THEEVENINQTamAM,THE DAILY NEVV8, THE INIL80N OAK.Y ON NEWS ON TUESDAY, Aim M, ON WEDNESDAY, Aim 20, lilt; ON THURSDAY, AMW. 21, INS.

GIGANTIC BARGAINS AND SUPER VALUES FROM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th TIL SATURDAY, APRIL 30th AT BELK TYLER IN EASTERN CAROLINAI

WEDNESDAY ONLYI

Oscar da la Ranta*. Calvin Klein*, Gloria Vandarbilt* and Lea*

Designer JeansI

13.88 24

Regular 17.88 Oscar de la Renta

Reg. $33 to $38 Others

Large selection of Oscar de la Renta, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt and Lee 'London Rider' jeans at great prices for you. Sizes 6 to 16. Straight leg styling. Machine wash and dry. Gloria Vanderbflf jeans in bieck only.

Big $17 Savings on Nrimnat'*

Ladies' Popiin NntsI

Regular'

Faraofial toft popNi pants In whita, Mac, moat, paaoh, sand. Shat IIO20.

Big 34% Savings on Cooi and Comfortabie

Ladies' Tops!

m'

Regular 12.00

Polyester/cotton Interlock tops with a sooop, boet or V-neck. Decorative single piping. Cap sleeves. Solids, stripes and prints. Beat th heat this spring and summerl

V * %

W* b5

j.

I

'V

Camp Moo'

I '

"A si I?isasChikf'a,RaB.$23ia$28

? w i    If.n leather 4-eye Ka ahoa 7te 12. LadWi^ Nroivfi Ni ihQ*t    ,    Alacmiplala

wiviini*iiiiw iMifMinivQQn

in^yioiHUdiMblaraola.

Save Up to $19 on Ladies'

Sun Dresses28.88

Reg. $42 to $48

Polyester/cotton and polyester sun dresses in solids, strif^ and prints. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 6 to 16.

Sun Dress and Jacket on Sale!

Jacket

Reg. $20........

Dresses

Rag. $38 and $40.

Stripe dress and a short sleeve Jacket of eyelet. Jackets Not in Murfreesboro.

28.88

Big Savings of $4 onDeck Shoes!

K*o 15.80 -

Ladlas'

Rag.$19.....

9.80 to 13.80

Child's, Rag. $13 to $18

Canvas Deck Hugger* shoes with non-skid rubber sole with cushioned arch support. Shop and aavel

13.88

Jacket Rag.$19 .

Stand-up collar. 8 to 16.

/V:

/

i

rXisL

Savings on Vihittie

i!

Great Price on Jr. Cheeno's* Twiii

Dress Pants!15.88

uuruor Twii sniigni wg pants In khaU.raapbarty, Mue. siver, kaly, navy colors. SizesStolS. Easy-cwt. Hurry ini

Sava Over 28% on Cool Short Sleeve

Ladies' Tops9.88

Regular 13.88

AoryNc sweateie wMi ciew, scoop or boat neek. Natural,

WniI9f DM9 DnQ IIIOID 001019#

8liaa8,M,L Eaey^we.

Great Price on Short SleeveJunior Knit Tops!

Polyeetaf/cotton knit tops in    I? QQ

V-neck and collar styles just right    Q .Q n

for sp^gl Multi-color. Hurry    w w w

while our euppNae lasti    Regular 8.00

SOPE

AVvV-;<5<'-*.- ^yv^:-.- '/\.-. ..',-:,r-',

'"^\4V'^-*'''"' iifil|iSii

w

Fantastic Savings of Up to $6 on New

Ladies' Tops & Shorts!

YOUR CHOICE    YOUR    CHOICE

\

Tops    7 Qfi    Shorn

Reg.$10to$14..    # iW    Rog.$14to$18.

Mix and match your outfits for springl Polyester/cotton knit tops in sizes S, M, L. Styles include V-neck, ruffled round neck and more. Prints, solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton twill shorts in several styles. Sizes 7 to 15,8 to 18.

11.88

jngs

tor

.^polyestar/ iMrtt^oompleia ] iMilst and WNttsMy, .. ano fSRQW ocroi*. .

t SlwpandMvel

t'

4

Savings of Over $6 on Cooi and Comfortable

Sportswear for Ladies!

10.88

Shirt Reg. $17

Polyester/cotton short sleeve shirts in two styles. Stripes and plaids. Easy-care. Misses' sizes,

15.88 17.88

Pants, Sizes 10 to 20    Pants, Sizes 32 to 40

Regular $25    Regular    $27

LEVI'S Bend Over pants made of polyester/cotton. Sizes 10to 20 and 32 to 40. Khaki, green, royal blue and white. Comfort and style!

Big $11 Savings <>n ^ Steven Michaels*-,

Dressesfo#

Juniors!

t

YOUR CHOICE

28.88

Regular 40.00

belt.plpdtfbca;afoit sleeve jacket, piped bodice and spaghetti straps. Pdyetter dress with stripe bodice, belt, short sleeve jacket, spaghetti strips.

Shop white s^ecdon is besti    ^

'*    *    ji

,1; -.-I

" I

Wm

V

Special Buy on Comfortable

Tops 8r Shirts!

YOUR CHOICE

Reg.

$14 ....

9.88

Short sleeve shirts in solidsand stripes for springl Sizes 7 to 15,

8 to 18. Machine wash.

Save Over 5.00 on Ladies' Cool

Knit Tops!

Reg. $16 .

10.88

Cotton/polyester knit tops in 2 styles. Easy-care. Sizes S, M, L. Short sleeves.

\

4,    ..1

>i .

*>"'1

ATTENTION LADIES! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT BELK TYLER

%

u>v I::?

f%

;;; i'/f y-^1^

^ 4.^

'* *''%y:''ss'''^

:,rf;;y

- '    j

>di

?    y-1

N ',r.'

Pi

' 't>-

lis

'.SI

Terrific Buy on Up to 55% Off on Tacoa"

^  I Earrings!

3-33

Panties!

aiaii

lii

SPECIAL PURCHASES

974|d1.88

Cotton bikinis and briefs. Nylon satin briefs, bikinis and hipsters. Many colors. Easy-care. Stock up and savel

Regular $5to7.50 ....

Large group of clip and pierced earrings in many sizes. Savel

a

ri;

if

ia

.--M

i    (        -4    .    ,

^ 'a ^ "<r>'

:.*

ir'

te?;l

&

Terrific Savings of Up to $7 on

Lovely Pearl Accessories!

40^OFF

3.00.10.50

Regular 5.00 to 17.50

Large selection of graduated and uniform necklaces, bracelets, clip and stud earringslo accent your wardrobe this spring I This sale is worth rushing in forl Hurryl

m

vSi

Ladies' Catalina' Sun-Loving

Swim Wear

15.88 to18.88

Juniors, Reg. 024 to $28

Large group of lovely bikini and maillot styles in a variety of styles and colors. Stripes and solids. Suits that are sure to make a splash I Hurry in today I

20.88 to 31.88

Ladies', Reg. $30 to $46

Solid V-neck mio with cross strap back. Solid ribbon tank mio with square neck and belt. Dip stripe keyhole mio with cross strap back. Print bandeau mio. Solid V-neck mio. Solid slide halter bra bikini. Savel

%at Buy on

^Ooniatyfirig. ftioi

T<Mfay's Wotmr^

^xllPlipaiQr jBnNpi ^

adrttJuM

of Mtlf* bCHHRf I

- .

iHvi

!

Step Lightly into Spring and Save $4 o''

Ladies' Casual Espadrilleo.

Regular

YOUR CHOICE

17.88

Brighten up your spring and summer look with a pair of comfortable, colorful espadrilles to mat-h every outfiti Rope wrapped wedge hee' -<ewport' with fabric upper. Navy, green =sand, red, black. 'Windsor'with la    oe, rope

wrapped wedge 1" heel. Navy    md, red.

Self wedge rope heel'Lotus ohoewith fabric upper. Navy, sand, green and red.

Save and

'Penny'

Men't,

......

UdW'iOlttlHMi

ICHRW vf

Mtn'a Andh<iitl*<i SbMttolt.

Savings (tf;Up |p

^C^sual

i .I-.

Terrific Buy on Ladies' Comfy

Sport ^cks!

99^

5^ 1.22

Rayon/nyfcm stretch reverMttotefiTponi soclu Or conifMt lel top cotton biMd ioek. Sbeeitoll.

Ladles' Dearfoams^ SciiM Over 50% Of^l

8lp*on terry doth becboom alppili to! your feet. SbesS,M,L XL. ~ ^ ^

LodiM' 'Score' Ceeiiiri SemM M18 OffI

M-cownd hMl. inthMi ' 27.88

ton. Nfd and bono ooloi.

8lng hoe wli

r iilf coiiodl||fL,||0pS^    #

Udiea' 'Cod^llilWwie    

Moah fabHe oepeai8 r ieptioiwi v. , # 4 naadgahaal. San4iWwydd|Bii. flapvt^     I eiPP^

Tliree8ty%isfl4KSi*

Yam oMn ^ri Ar Qmr gt'iW*V.Mh. Mppk ...Vi

Save iNr-ijlljli%w'f

For Running, Tennis and Basketba ...

Men's, Ladies' and Children's Nike* Shoes

'AH Court' or    'Oceania'

'^^^anvaa i| 0 0Q and 'Ban'

Rag. $26 and $26

19.88

ChMren'i Curt'^ 0 88'^'$4^^*' 26 88

Reg. $20 ..

'Racquette', Regular $37

29JI8

Your choice of athletic high performance Nike shoes his and her stylesi Men's 'All Court' or 'Bruin' canvas tennis shoes, nylon sport running 'Oceania' shoes and 'Bruin' leather oxfords. We have ladies' shoes, too ... canvas 'Lady All Court', nylon 'Oceania' jogger,

'Elan' canvas and lather 'Racquette'.

:4''4t

s -' V

'0

Hii

Kick Up Your Heels in Spirited and Carefree

Casual Sandals!

19.88

Regular 22.00

* lTMQ4n^ width baitai

U-<-i    s<-"    'I'V'J

Ladies' casual 'Lint' style has comfortable padded back, quarter strap with adjustable buckle. Black patent, bone ombray and white.

Not in Parkwood Wilson, Shop Downtown

Terrific Seiection of Leather

Aigner" Items

Regular $20 to $58

20^ OFF

with an

n .Set

Leather checkbook covers, organizers and billfolds all by elegant designer Etienne Aigner. All in signature wine color. Definitely a class acti

l|Rd 12.50

eeete

e?f

0

A

r; '.

it/

r.    

-.I

4,1

Choose the Best and Enjoy Up to $24 Off on

Etienne Aigner^ Handbags!

Regular $64 to $122

20^0FF

Discriminating men always notice a lady with an Aigner handbag! And now, we have a large selection just for you. We carry shoulder strap and zip top entry bags or flap closure styles in a variety of sizes ... 10x7A", 12b(8%" and so onl Of course, you must choose the one that best suits your individual needs. Aigner bags are all made of the finest quality leather and display tasteful craftsmanship. All in signature color. The choice is up to you I

Ml

u/ir

f)

V

S'*    ^

GREAT QUALITY IN NIKE TENNIS SHOES AND AIGNER LEATHER GOODS!

V^.

I.

I.

Plush anil Liucurious Past<M

Canncvi* Towei

3.47

.    :v;v.    >.-' ' \ -'k

Waiheioth.... 127

Attention Men! Ratter Your Physique with

Wrangler" Jeans

16.88

'Santa BMhTowal

LuxurkMM 'SmliCrut'tethtovvdthloveiypatteicolort of your cholci. OMit pficel Not in Ahosiile

a, W-%

'M' ' %V

100% cotton No Fault broken twill Indigo denim Sanforset finish jeans. Sizes 27 to 42. Straight leg or boot-cut.

%

Excellent'Value Buys on Colorful and Comfortable

Men's Soft Knit Shirts

If Perfect

Values Up to $18..

12.88

and Rat Piim 11.88

.-cVX; ' '

Famous maker knit shirts now available in a terrific variety of colors. They're slightly irregular, but you probably won't be able to even notice the flaw. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Chest pocket, short sleeves and knit collar.

pSiiSf

'DuckSto.'

INmIvI*.*?....

BSi. '131

twles* ^ nibbiri

<    'f    J    f    X    <

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WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

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Fantastic Buy on Great-Fitting

Men's Denim LEVI'S" Jeans

10.88

8 Porfect ValuM Up to #18

Mon't famous makoriMfit l>y LEVI'S of 100%ootton. SiQlitty inoQiiiar, tNit wM not , aff^iiimar. NotAvaRaMa kiWasNngton.

Excellent Value on Men's

Shirts and Siacks!

Dress Shirts, If Perfect Values Up to $21 .

8.88

Short sleeve dress shirts in solids or stripes. Polyester/cotton. Slightly irregular. Sizes 14 to 17.

Pants

Reg. 14.97......

12.88

'u'lfXS;

5

i

Duck cloth slacks of 65% polyester/35% cotton belted slacks in solid colors. Sizes 28 to 42.

Not in Mount Olive

I

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

[OTHf

^5 SUPER \ SPECIAL

P*

Men's Famous Maker Denim Jeans

Sfahtlyirragiilarjiaiieataiowpftoa.    OO

abas 21 0 4^ POifaet Vaiuaa Up to $24.... I *1 aO W

TmtMc euy on Men'* Knit SMrtsI

428

^ Shortslaavalmlt^ililrtslami LV oolors. 8baiS,lCL.XL aaa.6.

Mon's Famous Maker Shorts RoducedI

MyHMr/eaOM, MMofi. SMSr knoulw. *^|1 OB Not In Mount OS... tf PotfoetTIt............SilRI

Supsr Lont Pries on Man's SiacksI

V-

l^pWr

Sensational Top Value on Men's

Knit Shirts and Shorts!

YOUR CHOICE

Waffle Wi

tUpiMtuv.j

I'stflRM'k

Mil

* * ( %#r.    *

If Parfect 10.88 ...

.8.^8

r

Famous maker short sleeve knit shirts. Slightly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Twill tennis shorts. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's walking shorts. Sizes 28 to 40.

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Terrific Buy on Ladies'

Cotton Dusters

If Perfect Values Up to $16.

6.97

Large assortment of ladies' cotton dusters in a variety of styles, colors and sizes. Solids and prints. Machine wash and dry.

Stock Up on Ladies'

Panties!

77*

A selected group of ladies' irregular panties in a variety of styles, sizes and colors.

Save on Junior Stripe

Rugby

Tops!

Fantastic Buys on Casual Spring

Tops and

blue, atripeaweateii In3/44en8th ieevitof poiyeater/ cotton. Sizes S, M. L.

$3 Off on

First CUjality Buys on Ladies' Linen, Twill and

Poplin Skirts! 12.88

DOORBUSTERI

Ladies' Spring Knit Tops

If Perfect

Values Up to $10............

Ladies' short sleeve knit tops in a variety of styles V-neck, crew neck and double V-neck. Solids and stripes. Slightly irregular. Sizes S, M, L.

in One Low Price!

3.88

Rsdiicsd 17%!

*w9tlsii    11    QO

11.17...........HeQO

Knit Tops Now!

6.88 ' Spring Slacks!    10.88

:St Great Buyl

ta 10.87

I* Knit T-^ts!

iteI.sNi.    m on

m   Oelltf

IS at 13 Offi

9J8

6iS7

laiMnlaar*

11J87

I)

ii

Sweet Dreams and Comfortable Nights Come with Girls'

BugOff!' Sleepwear!

5.44 6.88

Jumpsuit Regular $9

Adorable night time funwear of comfortable easy-care polyester. Jovial screen prints of favorite characters Garfield the Cat and 'Herself the Elf'l Darling screen knit rompers and jumpsuits. Sizes 4 to 14.

Terrific 20% Savings on Casual, Colorful

. Girls'Tops and Shorts!

Short sleeve T-shirts in prints, stripes, screen print styles with roll sleeves and boat-neck stripe shirts. Complete you look with a pair of shorts: pull-on D-fing trim shorts, tennis shorts, cuff belted shorts or active shorts with pipe trim. Sizes 7 to 14. Hurry ini

YOUR CHOICE

Girls' short sleeve print and stripe T-shirts, stripe boat neck shirts and more. Add tennis shorts, active shorts or cuffed belted shorts and you're off. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Take Off for Play in Girls' i^shion Twill and Tennis

BugOff r Shorts!

YOUR CHOICE

ftogutarll.OG................

Qkte' 16% po(yMt0r/35% cotton twIH shorts in three Myles: inriNm* ckMi)ie During belt front and more. Solil color tennis shorts. Sizes 7 to 14.

Splashy Savings of Up to $6 on a Bright Sunny Catalina Collection of

Girls' Swim Wear!

8.44 to 11.88

Girls' 7 to 14, Reg. $13 to $18

nrBu^ on

Biii. D|>{essesl

cil.88

I f    ^

' r:i "^itifiest end print sun dseneierith tucking detel. Skees7fo14. SmaiiergMs' nomlly dot sun dresses and

whldOWpOllO

pocket sundresses, ^zes >    4to6X Mctforyott

. V    siifinysuniifier days end

flights. ShopeariyI

^A. ...    .1    .

i

Pack it Away and Save on a

Girls' Tote Bag!

3^8.4.88

Regular 4.50 to 6.00

Girls' tote bags in butterfly, balloon and heart designs. Assorted appliqued rounded tote, balloon tote bag and kangaroo purse.

*

'. ;V'

A'f

V #

^ntastic $16 Savings on Babies'

Hay Yard!

55.77

Reguilir 72.00

Forty-inch fuiy podded play yard In a precious 'Hoppy-Qo-Lucky' pattern. Protects baby whHe mother is out in the yardl

on

f#

,40

f/mm rofsoikf 'Oixis

Sensational $11 Off on Babies' Folding

High Chair!

W<w:

rts, fteg;7^ and

.    \    V    \Si    '        '#'

Aedveweartwii* contrast piping,! canyas poehats.

r

Regular 54.00..

42.77

\ -t.

Folding high chair with plastic tray. Available in a 'Hoppy-Go-Lucky' pattern. An excellent, necessary item for baby!

As Safa

~y4'A-i L-i.

Km'^A

Infant's and Toddlers'

Shifts and Sunsuits!

4.77to6.77

Regular 6.50 to 9.00

Polyester/cotton lined crossover back shift set, applique and eyelet trim. Boys' and girls' sunsuits. Sizes 9 to 24 months, 2Tto4T.

H

mialeareaateand

2f:i* sMtw

or front

usedfai*

imUt > iauj liPWif

%

k

Infant and toddler

Short Sets

lular

5.77

Infant boys' and girls' 2-piece short setp. Sizes 2 to 24 months. Toddler boys' or girls' 2-piece short sets, sizes 2 to 4 years. All at a fabulous savings for you I

M0^

Big $16 Savings on Infants'

Deluxe

Strollers!

BSJJu

Boguior $76

OeiuxestFoiter folds comcrfeteiy, .^with market basket and comes in the "'Ht^i^HaO-Lucky' f^em. StroN your baby in style!

Bahy Will Love a

'Bounce iWcdr/

m

i-.ii..'I

* c

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*

fa

pattern.

S!S,JW .....IS,

BOYS' WEAR, INFANTS' AND TODDLERS' WEAR, FURNITURE AND MUCH MORE!

Men's and Boys' LEVI'S Jeans!

16.88

Men's 100% cotton straight leg heavyweight jeans by LEVI'S. Also, boys' denim boot-cut and straight leg jeans. Sizes 8 to 12,25 to 30. Stock up todayl

Hanes'* Offers You Both Comfort and Looks in

Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs!

YOUR CHOICE

4.88

Reg. 5.59 and 5.99

Pkg. off 3

Buya

ht Price !..'

Save 20% on Boys'

Knit

Shirts!

8.80

Regular $11

Boys' tennis shirts by Andhurst with fashion knit collar. Sizes 8 to 20.

zmm

iaj6<o|M6

aaeiswBpiaoiaF iMRonaa inboeKNiiinjilWiiil, stytM kicMig digltl. YourtifningcoifidR'tt fMttar than TlniiKi

Boys' Hanes T-shirts of 100% cotton in white. Packaged in packs of three. Also, boys' Hanes briefs of 100% cotton in white. Packaged in packs of three. Both not in Murfraesboro or Elizabeth City

. 7

V

20% Off on Boys' Shorts!

S" 9.20

Andhurst solid color twill tennis shorts with two front pockets and leg vents. 65% Fortrel polyester/' 35% combed cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.

Men's and Boys' &iper

Athletic Socks

Boys'................ 6 for 4e88

Men's................6for5a88

Orlon/stretch nylon over-the-caif striped top tube socks for men. Sizes 10 to 14. ^ Boys'tube socks. Sizes 6to8Vi.9to11.

Boys' Knit Shirts at $2 OffI

Mesh stitch knftaMrta in 9 bright foshkm ooloie In . ,    #

sices 8 to 20. Savablgi flagtiir

Terrific 25% Savings on Boys' Screen Print

'Lightning Bolt' T-Shirts!

Regular 9.00

Boys' 'Star Bolt' screen print T-shirts of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Easy-care casual shirts in a rainbow of colors just for you! A big selection of prints for you to choose from!

Men's Landmar

' 1. stai and plastic frann jhkKi glaises wHf ^oiariod*. Oradlent lens

Men's Crew Socks Reducedl^^

6Ji

Rtgiil12

ii%oitoiyii% siiiich ^ ajilDn sold color $oOaf >    /:

M|ie PCldkMsad hesl. ^ llsgMhS

^ I

if    i    r    f    ;4    ^    H    '    if    I        7

V SAVE ON BOYS' AND MEN'S WEAR FOR CASUAL SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS!

V.'      I

Savings of Over $8 on Munsingwear*^ 'Grand Slam',

Men's Knit Shirts!

Regular 20.00

Large selection of short sleeve knit shirts in a variety of patterns and colors. Great with pants and shorts! Shop today!

Not in Murfreesboro

Pkg.of3

group of all-cotton underwear availabie In packages of three. Knit briefs in sizes 28 to 42.

Crew neck T-shirts In sizes S, M, L, XL Michbie wash and dry. White color only. Stock up Mid sswel

Save mi Men's Jersey

tsl

'<h|' ^

Save Up to $7 on Stylish

Men b Catalina Sportswear!

Shorts    IQ ft SI

Regular$18....... IWbOO

4ilmf48

'/cotton sMrtt in stripes $iiei$W.L)a.. Not Shop Downtown

Regular $22

Button front placket shirts complete with raglan sleeves. Navy and zinc. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Twill shorts in white, navy and zinc. Sizes 30 to 40.

Big Savings on Men's

Shirts & Pants!

Shirts, Reg. $14 and $16

I Men's short sleeve dress shirts of polyester/ cotton. Solids and stripes. Machine washable.

19e88 and 21188

Pants, Reg. $26 and $28

Haggar slacks of polyester/cotton and 100% polyester. Some belted styles. New spring colors. Save!

Half Price Savings on Buxton*

Leather Accessories

4

Men's key cases, bifoid and trifold wpilets available in tan, Mack and brown. Nice gift!

Sale! Men's 'Lightning Bolt' Sportswear

9.00 12.66

Shirt Reg. $12

Shorts Reg. $17

Selection of 100% cotton screen print shirts and rugby shorts. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Machine wash and dry. Comfort and style all in onel

Men's 'Vienna' Designer JeansI

f *: "

.4

IJ-

Super Savinge on

All

cJS^'SL:

0ratn,bfoiNiiiidu_ ootoiidcom

Magcott ..-..IJ^

Save Up to $8 on Bedroom

Ensemble

< OF

Reg. $22 to $44

Full and queen size bedspreads. Matching draperies in 48x63" and 48x84" sizes.

Machine wash and dry.

Decorator Sheets! Save!

. K, .

Special Value

Twin, full and queen Sizes. Solid pastel colors. Shoptodayl

Bed Pillows

Reg. $8 to $16

Standard, queen and king sizes.

40% Off Samsonite*

Luggage!

29.88 a, 101.88

Regular $60 to $170

Select group of SttKHietta* II hMd akii lugoma In beauty ceae. ovemlta and more abea.

O SamsCfp^

StatePridei* Mattress Pads on Salel l| ^    ^

Dacfon 88. FuH, quean ma M M    ^ ^

aliaa. VahieaUpto28.60 .Fu8 J

Sale! Picture Print Decorator

SaaahaOa. botanical fkmara, butterfHaa andahipa. Handwaah. Stock upl Regular $6......

Sale! Cannon*^ 'Royal Classic^ TowePi

Hand, bath and waahdoth    H    a a

ataaa.Spacial Value.................1    e8    10

Super Savings on New Sheer CurtaM ^^" ^

Dacron* nkion curtains in     Aja    ak

two abas. Values Up to $12 -SlhcSS"/Mxt4''

Lovely 'Edinburgh' Draperies Roduc^^

OpmlmoMMWdrapMln    4A AA t"*'

4abas. Valas Up to $90..........mwJoil tO *

Monogrammed Towel Ensemble on

Bath, hand and washdoth    m    grnm

abaa. Rag. 2.60 to 7.60.......... lalRI tO

Bates!* Bedspreads at a Twrifle Piie#^

Two atylas in fuM, queen    Ai

abaa. Eaay-cara. Spedai...............,....*.^1

Special Buy on 'Arlington' Bath Rugj

SMiM id. 271141", tlxM" aid SI" contour abas. Vakiaa Up to $tO

Rebuilt Telephones at a Qreef

^Omm\ 'Contompra' and 'Ooodb* atybi - . b rotary and U4oueh. SpadalValua .......

Varailiia Up Desk wRH Woodl^

Ouek bbrb undarakb wMi woodgrab toe;

H)|a11X"alBa. Qraatforunovonaarfam.,..,.,,.

$mm Over #10 on WelMIfede

^ garmim HM and 20" duflb baob braiwi, bNeuiHer tan and navy. a^pJIO.,

1^1 Fdhang Card Tadkia Mid

voooognan vn

NUMvMJW)

Mattraae

12*Ptece Fsrbsrware Cookware Set I

Large 12-pc. cookware set including 1,1'/^ and 2-qt. saucepans, S^qt. sauce pot, fry pan, mixing bowl set. Regdar 137.99 ..............

More Kitchen Helpers on Salel S5SS44A 8J8t 34.88

Saucepans, mixing bowta, plus more.

Vn

Save on Thirsty

Towels!

97 i as 2.88

Washcloth Hand Bath If Perfect 1.27 to 3.47

Slightly irregular 'Santa Cruz' towels available in bath, hand, washcloth sizes. Not in Parkwood Wilson

r>r '

\t' V 4. .

.    .    \4';i

SaisI Burnos

W%1M4^aS.

Great Buy on Tier

Curtains!

,    4    aiiiAAtt

fiRB

ltowrWrii*1

iiigi ISjo^mkwort oven, aotfoaptnii fry 9MMb

Bargabi Buy on

lOidMiISi

Ruffle Cape Cod tier curtain and valence. Cotton/polyester. Eaay-care. 60x24" and 60x36" sizes.

Sale on CurtainsI

14.70    15.40

MX43"

R.g.421

99x94" Reg. $22

Priscilla 'Old Salem' curtains of polyester/rayon. White and beige. Eaay-cara.

^breneman,in&

(

jyjyp    ft    Oft

Nntotar14J9aiitf29Je 4Chalr9i09

Window Shades

'Cidanc.', R.g. 6.60......4.88

Nev-R-Ute*    O AA

Reg. 8.50................OsOll

Heavy guage vinyl plastic shades to insulate against heat or cold. 37%"x6' size.

* rliDOZENS OF USEFUL ITEMS FOR THE HOME ARE REDUCED AND WAITING FOR YOU!