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INSIDE TODAYBY APPOINTMENT?

Public Education Policy Council approves plan which would allow appointing of state education superintendent. Its now up to Legislature. (Page 6)

INSIDE TODAY

SPOKESMAN DIES

Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, nationaiiy known civil rights leader and educator, died today at an Atlanta hospital. A legend of the era. (Page 10)

'ff

ECU TOPS UNC

East Carolina rode three home runs to a 6-4 baseball victory over fourth-ranked North Carolina yesterday. PageTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 76

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1984

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Showdown Awaits

Hart And Mndale

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Democratic presidential marathon turns to New York today, with Sen.

Gary Hart hoping his impressive giv

sweep of Connecticut will give him the edge he needs in next weeks showdown with Walter F. Mndale.

Hart was cautious about making too much of his win Tuesday night, telling supporters only, We expect to do very well in New York.

Front-runnership seems to change about once a week, he added. Well wait and see."

But Connecticuts Democratic primary was his best election showing in two weeks a romp that completed a six-state sweep New England and was the kina of con-

New Chief

FARMVILLE - Longtime Farmville police officer Wilbur G. Barber was sworn in as chief of police here Tuesday.

Barber, who joined the Farmville force in 1971, advanced through the ranks from patrolman to captain and served four times over the years as acting chief. Since 1976 he has been a special investigator for the department.

Born and reared in the Ballard's Crossroads community of Pitt County where he still lives, he was educated at Beil Arthur High School. He has attended various police science courses over his 13 years of service, including a police management course offered by Northwestern University.

He and his wife, Bonnie, expect to move into Farmville soon, he said, as it is the towns policy that the police chief live inside the corporate limits. The couple has a son, Tony, who works for the N.C, Department of Corrections, and one granddaughter.

There were 13 applications for the job following the resignation of Ronald Cooper as chief. Barber was unanimously selected by the town commissioners, a spokesman for the town said.

vincing victory he needed to tarnish Mondales claim of a comeback and to regain campaign momentum for himself.

Mndale, ampaigning in New York state, said Hart had a very good win ... and I commend him for

it.

We go now to New York for the next campaign, said the former vice president, the one-time front-runner now squeezed for cash even before the midway point of a long march of primary and caucus contests.

Final returns in Connecticut gave Hart 53 percent of the vote, compared with 29 percent for Mndale and 12 percent for the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Hart won 33 delegates to the Democratic National invention, to Mondales 18 and 1 for Jackson. There are 252 delegates at stake in New York, nearly five times as many as in Connecticut.

Even so. Mndale continued to hold a wide lead in delegates overall - 692 to 422 for Hart and 76 for Jackson. It takes 1,967 to nominate.

In New York, a small sample poll of likely primary voters taken by

.ABC News and The Washington Post during three days ending Tuesday gave Mndale 43 percent to 33 percent for Hart. Jackson trailed with 15 percent, and 9 percent were undecided. TTiere was a 6 percentage

point maimnofeiTOT.

Jeff Al(ferman, ABC News polling director, savs the poll also shows that blacks have a ereater share of the vote than they have had in the past.

If that happens, it will reduce the share of the Jewish vote. Mondales fortunes then will depend a great deal on how big the black turnout is, and the percentage of that vote that goes to Jackson, Alderman said.

The three Democratic presidential candidates, meanwhile, will participate in a one-hour debate starting at 8 p.m. EST tonight in New York. The debate, which will be broadcast on CBS-TV, will be moderated by Dan Rather.

Hart said his broad Connecticut win was proof that voters want a break with the establishment politics of the past.

I think the results showed a re^tion of a foreign policy which calls for the continued presence of American troops in Honduras and the possible loss of American lives there, he said. Hart has been criticizing Mondales refusal to call for an immediate withdrawal of American forces in Central America.

Hart had lost to Mndale in the last two primary elections and had fared poorly in recent weeks in several caucus states.

Roundtable Here

CORPORATE EXECUTIVES MEET - About 30 area executives were expected today at Burroughs Wellcome for a business roundtable sponsored % the state Department of Administration. Among those taking part were, left to right, Don Barham, vice-president-industrial relations of National Spinning in Washington; Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone &

Telegraph Co.; and Thomas Heath, president of First Financial Savings & Loan of Kinston. The purpose of the roundtable is to inform coporate executives of the states management programs and the challenges that face managers in implementing those programs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Artillery Shelling

Big Decision For Martin

Claims Beirut Toll

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

BETHEL - R.L. Bob Martin said today that he does not know what action he will take in light of a ruling earlier this week by the state Attorney Generals office that would allow him to seek the 9th Senatorial District seat in the General Assembly if he changes his place of residence.

In January, Martin filed as a

REFLECTOR

candidate for the 9th District seat now held by Vernon White of Win-terville, and campaigned for the Democratic nomination.

Earlier this month, the General Assembly adopted a redistricting plan which took Bethel, Belvoir, Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Bell Arthur townships from the 9th District and realigned them with Martin Countys Robersonville Township and several townships in Edgecombe and Wilson Counties as the 6th Senatorial District.

Martin, no longer a resident of the 9th District under the new plan, filed as a candidate for the senate from the 6th District.

Monday, Assistant State Attorney General Norma Harrell said candidates whose districts were altered (PleaseturntoPage 10)

By SCHEREREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Artillery shelling erupted in Beiruts Moslem and Christian neighborhoods today, and security sources reported at least 50 people were killed or wounded in Moslem areas.

There was no immediate casualty report from Christian east Beirut. The security sources did not give a breakdown on the niimber of dead or injured.

Also today, a bomb exploded at an American University of Beirut classroom 10 minutes before students were to arrive for class. No one was injured.

The shelling came as President Amin Gemayels administration tried to accelerate efforts to disengage Lebanons warring factions and achieve a permanent cease-fire.

One witness, who declined to be identified, said he heard five shells hit dhe Sanaye neighborhood in Moslem west Beirut. Security sources said shells also fell in

several other Moslem neighborhoods and in the Palestinian refugee camps of Sabra and Chatilla.

Christian radio stations reported shelling in the east Beirut neighborhood of Ashrafiyeh and in the suburbs of Fum el-Shubbak and Baabda, site of the presidential palace. The radio stations reported shelling along the Mediterranean Coast as far north as Jounieh, 12 miles north of the capital.

Salvador

Counting

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

Green Campaigns In County Today

CALL FOR YOUR MONEY Pitt County Crimestoppers has asked Hotline to appeal for Codes 838 and 8403 to call the Crimestoppers number, 758-7777, any weekday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Arrests have been made as a result of information supplied by each of the persons with these code numbers and they may pick up their reward monies. The names of the persons with these codes, are not known to law enforcement officials who have used the information and the oniy way they can obtain their rewards is to call and find out how to anonymously pick up the money.

Anyone having information on any crime is invited to caii Crimestoppers.

CLEANUP PARTICIPANTS ASKED .Participants in a city wide cleanup to be held April 7 are being sought by the citys Community Appearance Commission. Trash bags wiil be funished by the city and trucks wili be sent to pick up the trash. Those who do not have a particuiar area in mind to clean may obtain suggestions from 'the public works department. Groups and individuis wishing to participate shouid caii Mayo Aiien at pubiic works, 752-4137, or Haroid Ross of the state Department of Transportation, 752-3713.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was cam-laigning in Pitt (^unty today in his )id for the Democratic nomination as governor.

Talking of his campaign and his standing in rolls, Green said I feel more confident every day. The poll that counts is ttie one that is cinmted on May 8. <

Voicing support for economic development if elected. Green said one thing that would help is the elimination of the states manufacturers inventory tax. It would be an incentive to attract new industry he said, as well as an incentive for existing industry to expand.

However, Green su^ested that the inventory tax should be phased out over a 5 year period, giving an income tax credit to manufacturers so local governments will not suffer the loss of revenue.

Green also suggested that the states intan^ble tax, which he described as ^a nuisance tax, also

be phased out,

The lieutenant governor, acknowledging that many candidates for governor have raised the issue of education, said he has visited a number of schools and havent seen a crisis in education.

However, he' did say surest that many school building throughout the state need to be improved.

Greens first stop of the day was at the Bethel Pharmacy in Bethel. Then he toured the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. Greenville, meeting employees and asking for their support in the May 8 primary.

Following lunch at Pete Jones barbecue house in Ayden, Green was scheduled to return to Greenville for a visit to Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolinalina University, then tour the university medical schools Brody Medical Science Building before ending his campaigning in the county for the day with a visit to A.C. Monk ai^ Company in Farmville.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Early official returns from El Salvadors presidential election showed centrist Jose Napoleon Duarte leading his ri^t-wing opponent Roberto dAubuisson today -but not by enoi^ to avoid a runoff.

Election officials said the count, delayed by two days, might be finished on Friday.

Duarte and dAubuisso, both claim they could end the countrys 41/2-year-old civil war. But Ruben Zamora, a spokesman for the leftist rebels, declared Tuesday: The war continues, and with zero or 40 elections nothing will be resolved.

With 15 percent of the vote counted early Wednesday, Duarte was leading with 70,576 votes, or 37.5 percent, to 61,759, or 32.8 percent, for dAubuissoh.

Francisco Jose Guerrero, a conservative who could prove a key figure in the expected Duarte-dAubuisson runoff, was third with 44,540 votes or 23.6 percent. The five odher candidates split the remaining votes.

'The total of 188,357 votes counted, out of an estimated 1.3 million cast, included the provinces of La Paz, C3ialatenango, Ahuachapan and San Vicente. They included none from the three biggest cities in the country, where the Christian Democrats traditionally are strong.

Duarte and 400 supporters held a victory celebration at party headquarters in San Salvador.

Guerrillas knocked down power lines 65 miles east of the capital late Tuesday, blacking out power for 1.3 million people in the eastern third of the country, according to a spt^esman for the power company in San Miguel province.

One shell crashed into the living room of Abdul-Fattah Naamanis sixth-floor apartment in the mostly Sunni Moslem Zarif area in west Beirut.Naamani looked at the wrecked furniture and ripped carpets, and said his mother, wife and two small children were in the staircase when the shell hit.

They would have been killed, too, he said as he broke into tears, pointing to a photograph of his teen-age sister who he said was killed by a sniper early this year.

Other people in Naamanis building sat in corridors for morethan an hour after the last explosion. No one in the building was injured.

Also today, at least three people in Israeli-controlled south Lebanon were killed by security forces who fired weapons on demonstrators hurling stones at them. Israeli military sources in Tel Aviv said the shots were fired by Israeli-backed Lebanese militiamen, and that three people were killed and 10 wounded. But witness reports received in Beirut said at least six prople were killed by Israeli soldiers who stormed the village of Jibchit and fired at demonstrators.

In the bombing at American University, an explosive charge with a timing device went off in an empty classroom at8;20a.m.

The university has been the target of occasional bomb attacks in the past, most recently late last year when an explosive charge went off in a restroom, also injuring no one. The universitys president, Malcolm Kerr, was assassinated in January.

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Former Nun Has No Regrets Over Quitting To Keep Her Post

By JEFF MAYERS Associated Press Writer

; LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Many :people thought Sister Agnes .Mansour would back down a year dgo when Detroit Archbishop Ed-I ipund Szoka ordered her to denounce .public financing of abortions or quit :as Michigans welfare director.

;' But while members of religious -orders in similar situations had yielded before, Ms. Mansour who :ieft the Sisters of Mercy in May :says today she had no choice but to : resist Szoko by leaving her religious 'Order.

- What was being asked of me would have compromised my integ-;rity, she said an interview Feb. 13.

On Feb. 14, 1983, she said, Szoka itold her in a private meeting he t might have to withdraw his support lof her right to run the Department of Social Services under Gov. James 3Blanchard.

i Ten days later, Szoka called'a 'news conference without notifying

- her and announced his decision.

After she sought clarification from iRome, the nun was told by the pontiffs representative. Bishop An-jthony Bevilacqua, that Pope John Paul II supported Szokas action.

;; Ms. Mansour, 52, said a public 'Stand against Medicaid abortions -would have been totally inappro-. :priate, and that eliminating public : funding could do more harm than :good.

; Although she personally opposed

abortions, she said, she consicfered it I unjust to deny the payments to poor : women.

: I just couldnt argue against -Medicaid abortions, she said. I

- dont regret anything.

Ms. Mansours case, still hotly debated among church theologians,

' on the surface involved the morality

of abortion considered by the Roman Catholic church to be murder.

But Ms. Mansour, who was supported by the Sisters of Mercy, said the abortion issue was exaggerated and shrouded issues such as the )lace of a political ministry, the egitimate authority of the religious, community and due process.

Also apparent is die former nuns feeling that her present status has to do with her sex.

She drinks from a coffee mug that upright reads: When God created man ... Tilted back, the bottom says: ...She was joking.

The church is chauvinistic ... bv its structure, Ms. Mansour said. Lets face it most institutions are chauvinistic ... In other words, women are simply not in positions of power, authority or decisionmaking.

She said she thinks the pope lacks a full understanding or sense ... of religious women in the United States.

John Dempsey, a Roman Catholic layman who preceded Ms. Mansour in the Michigan post, never was-confronted over the abortion issue. In January, another Sister of Mercy

- Arlene Violet quit her order to run for attorney general in Rhode Island.

Ms. Mansour noted that the Rev. Robert Drinan, a Jesuit from Massachusetts, opted not to seek re-election to Congress after an , order from the church, and Sister Mary Madonna Ashton heads Min-hesotas health department.

Where the problem comes in is that our new canons give so much authority to the local bishop, she said. From that standpoint, youre always going to have a man make the final decision.

Szoka and Bevilacqua, now bishop . of Pittsburgh, declined interviews.

' Ms. Mansour, who heads Michigans largest agency with an annual budget over $2 billion is 'generally cheerful. "The former president of Detroits Mercy College enjoys reading, watching sports and )laying poker or bridge after long lours at work.

But she is subdued when discussing her separation from the Sisters of Mercy, based in suburban Farmington Hills. She said last May that in my heart, Im still a nun, and has bcn giving her $58,400 salary to

the order. She receives a stipend for living expenses.

Im probably going to have to do something about that because I dont have a secure future at all, she said. What is happening is that they (the church hierarchy) are creatir every possible obstactle to my ever returning.

I have a very strong commitment to service. Im not after the money, the power, the position. That hasnt changed. You can do that (serve the poor) in or out of the religious communities.

I still have great affection, respect ... for the Sisters of Mercy, but I m not a Sister of Mercy any more.

Minority

Workshop

Announced

AHOSKIE - Minority Speakout for Women Today, Tomorrow, Year 2000 will be held at the Jemigan Building Auditorium, Roanoke-Chowan Tedinical College, here April 7.

Registration will be held from 9-9:30 a.m. followed by two workshops. Presenters will be Jane Burke, curriculum supervisor, Hertford County Schools, Gwen Cole, directgor, Hertford County Department of Social Services, Rosemary Royce, clinical psychologist, F.N.P., Roanoke-Chowan Human Services Center, Frank Taylor, counselor. Vocational Rehabilitation Center, and Katherine White, director, Hertford County Industrial Development Commission.

For further information call Helen Simpson at 795-4194 in Robersonville.

Trudy Barber Competes In Pageant

Trudy Barber has been selected a semi-finalist in the Seventeen Cover Search Pageant. She was one of 25 girls selected from 150 in Fayetteville Monday.

The pageant will be held Saturday afternoon at five oclock at Belk Tyler in Fayetteville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyn Barber Jr. of Route 1, Winterville, she is a junior at Greenville Christian Academy.

At Wits EM

By Erma Bombeck

Fall-Winter Fashion

CLAUDE MONTANA FASHION SHOW - A model displays an ensemble of the 1984-85 fall-winter fashion collection of Claude Montana. Here she shows a large wide woolen lined overcoat with a knitted pullover and a loose pair of trousers. She also wears a felt bowl hat and an assorted scarf.(AP Wirephoto)

I was thumbing thrcmgh one of those catalogues of gadgets when the words caught my eye, NEVER WASTO ANOTHER MINUTE SEARCHING FOR VOURCAR KEYS!

Are they serious? In the years I have piffled away looking for the keys to my car, coiud have qualified for the downhill slalom in the Olympics. I could have written Gone with the Wind in longhand. I could have fixed myself up and married above me. I could have built a Porsche, from a kit.

Never has one woman spent so much time pursuing something that cannot walk and is always in the same place in which she left it. And Ill bet you cannot guess how many years in therapy it has taken me to admit that!

For a long time, I honestly thought I was losing my grip. The kids would be in the car fighting over the windows and Id be running around like a crazy person trying to find the car keys. They always turned up, but in the most unlikely places. I found them once in the soap dish in the shower, on top of the beach towels in the linen closet, in a diaper on the baby, in the sewing basket, the clothes hamper, stored with the Christmas tree lights and in the yellow pages on the refrigeration page. I once found them in a milk carton in the garbage can.

No one could convince me those little suckers werent mobile.

My husband bought me one of those little wooden plaques with hooks to hang by the door that said KEYS on it. I remember laughing and saying, Who are we kidding here? You know and I know that little hook cant keep keys from walking!

In time, reason returned. I think it occurred the day I had all

the kids at the shopping center and forgot on which color lev! I parked the car. One of them said, Mom not only cant find her car keys, she can't even find the car!

I know now that its me. If God had meant for me to drive a car. He would have given me ignition key fingers. Its not going to get any better. I will go through fife emptying out sofa cushions, dumping handbags in the middle of the floor Lnd standing in the mid^e of a room shouting, If I have to come and get you, youJl be sorry!

But when I saw, NEVER WASTE ANOTHER MINUTE SEARCHING FOR YOUR KEYS, I became a believer again. The gadget comes in tvfb parts, a finder and a receiver. Tlie key ring emits an electronic beep and flaehes a light for six seconds when Im within 12*15 feet of it with the finder.

That little gadget is going to save my sanity just as soon as I find my car keys to attach to the receiver...

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Film Showing To Hoiior Local Doctors

The Pitt County Medical Auxiliary will honor doctors this year by sponsoring a film Epidemic: Kids, Drugs and Alcohol Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at the East Carolina School of Medicine.

Dr. Lionel Kendrick, professor of health education at ECU, will discuss the film, which is open to the public.

A proclamation was signed by Greenville Mayor Janice Buck in observance of Doctors Day on Thursday.

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Birth

Blake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Richard Blake II, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Gurney Richard III, on March 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Pocahontas Council Recognizes Member

' Lillie McLawluHn was honored as member of the month at SUverStream Council No. 48, De^ee of Pocahontas meeting last week in Winterville.

She was honored for many years of active membership in the council. She has written programs throughout the years for the bnrcUment of new nieniuer and members transferring to the council. She tas written programs and has ben in charge of meetings for state ai)d national officers on official visils to the council.

' Mrs. McLawhorn recited a poem she tad written for a Sunshine Gub.

Lori Vainright conducted the business session and Sallie Vainright was in charge of the pn^am. Bessie Nobles, ways and means chairman, gave a report. Marga Ross reported on the state ways and means.

A committee was appointed to sign a resolution of respect for Marion Vincent. Members were recognized for a pin a member contest which will continue through May 30. Requirements for Pocahontas of the Year were announced and recommendations were heard for the candidate to be elected. The announcement will be made at the First District meeting in Rocky Mount. It will be hosted by Apacta Tribe No. 2 April 7. The Second District meeting will be held March 31 in Gastonia. The 50th anniversary of the Gastonia Council will be held

after the district meeting.

SilverStream Council will celebrate its SOth anniversary in April 1965.

Pennie Dunn gave a repcMt from Gary John Sontag, P.G.I., president, Red Men City, llie annual Red Men City banquet is scheduled for Satur-day.

the officiai visit for the incoming Great Pocahontas of N.C. was announced for Sept. 5.

Hie Great Council Session will be held May 26-22 in Burliiuton and memorial services will be held May 20.

Sallie Vainri^t was elected representative to the session and Mane Stocks will be the alternate.

The next council meeting will be held Ai^l 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Men Building in Winterville.

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16-ounce can stewed tomatoes Salt and pepper Sugar to taste, if desired In a 10-inch skillet heat oil; add onion and garlic and co(^ gently, stirring, for about 5 minutes. Stir m tomatoes and simmer, uncovered, until thick about 25 minutes. Add

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C

Wednesday. March 28,1984 3

wnj

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UflivarMi PrM SynOicaM

CATO

Friend Not Responsible To Share Your Loss

DEAR ABBY: Last summer before going to Paris, I was asked by a friend of mine to buy her a souvenir gold Eiffel Tower charm. She wanted to give me her credit card to charge it on, but I told her that I would pay for it myself and she could pay me back.

I found the charm she wanted and bought it. It came to $61.50 in American money. (I kept the sales slip.)

Well, someone stole the charm from me while I was still in Paris, so when I returned home, I showed the friend the sales slip, explained that I tad bought the charm tor her, but it tad been stolen. Then I asked her to share half the loss with me since I tad bought it as a favor to her. She refused to stare the loss, saying she didn't feel she owed me anything.

Now our relationship is strained. Do you think I should nave suffered the entire loss? Or do you think she should have gone 50-50 with me?

NO LONGER FRIENDS

DEAR NO: You were most accomodating to have purchased the charm as a favor to your friend. But since it was never delivered to her, I see no reason why she should go 50-50 on the loss. It would have been generous had she offered, but you were out of line to suggest it.

DEAR ABBY: Im a girl of 14. I always knew Id wind up writing to you sooner or later, but I was betting on later.

Five months ago while on vacation, I met this guy Ill call Scott and we fell in love. Youll probably say that Im too young to know what love is. Well, youre wrong! It happened real fast. Just 3 1/2 hours after we met, we were making love. I never dreamed of going that far, but I couldnt help myself. Hes 16. Three days later he told me it was all over between us.

After that, I started doing all kinds of crazy things like drinking, smoking, stealing and even doing drugs. Then I met this guy Ill call Kevin. Hes everything I want, but Im scared the same thing will happen with him that happened with Scott.

My parents are very old-fashioned. They wont let me have Kevin over to the house and they wont let me go to the mall to see him. I know Im capable of handling myself, but my parents dont think so. How can I convince them that I am really more grown up than they

FIRST PAPER SACKS

CHICAGO (AP) - Paper was first used to store and ship commodities in 1902 when Joseph Cornell invented a bag to ship salt.

" .The sacks used paper made from string, burlap and sisal in various Combinations, depending on the strength required. Shipping sacks p reviously had been made of burlap and cotton.

. Now paper is the primary material,According to St. Regis, a paper sack maker, which acquired Cornells company in 1929.

A 150-pound man has about 2.2 pounds of calcium in his body. Ninety-nine percent is in the bones and teeth.

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think? They would kill me if they knew I tad already experienced love.

Please, Abby, help me prove to my parents that I am mature and responsible. Sign me...

GROWN UP AT 14

DEAR GROWN UP: You can prove to your parents that you are mature and responsible by acting that way. So far, you have proven that you are not. Having experienced love (in your case it would be more accurately described as "sex) does not make you mature. Mature people make responsible choices and have no need to sneak and lie.

Your parents love you and they don't want to see you hurt. They are your friends, not your enemies.

Get back on the right track before you end up in serious trouble.

DEAR ABBY: I know how "Proud Mama (and Grandma, Too) feels I tad one in collie and one in diapers at the same time. When strangers learn the baby Im holding is not my grandchild but my child, they say. I dont know how you can stand it Im glad shes yours and not mine "

I smile and say, "Thats why God gave her to me and not to you.

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Ediforials

We've Had Enough

Supporters say the organized prayer in public schools amendment is not dead; that it will be fought over again.

We hope theyre wrong. i

The campaign was an obvious effort to override the Supreme Courts interpretation of the Constitution, not unlike congressional maneuvers to override functions of the administrative branch (which the high court rebuffed, too).

Theres no doubt in our mind the effort was also motivated with the idea of votes it might generate...additional grounds for revulsion among beholjlers.

We are told opinion surveys showed 80 percent or more of the nation backed prayer in public schools, but yet to read as to what organization did the polling nor how questions were phrased; in short, a most unreliable basis for so drastic a step as supporting a constitutional amendment.

Members of the House should proffer their own prayers (of thanksgiving) they were spared sharing the ordeal to which their brethren in the Senate were subjected. It was not pretty.

Fueling Our Boom

If anyone wonders how the Greenvillle area boom ; is being fueled, he only has to look at the boomingest

area of all the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and

ECU Medical School complex.

Construction has been underway there constantly since the first spade of dirt was turned and there is no end in sight.

Even now work is underway on various projects including a new emergency department, additional radiology and surgery space and a radiation therapy center. Major new projects are projected for the future.

The series of additions and improvements at the medical complex regularly swell the new construction totals for Greenville and Pitt County, and it means that a superior medical center is being assembled to serve the needs of Eastern North Carolina people.

Af# Buehwald

A $40 Million Quarterback Question

All I know about sports is what I read in the newspaper. The other day headlines bannered the signing of a Brigham Young quarterback, Steve Young, for

million by the Los Angeles Express, USFL franchised football team. ;

Details of the contract varied in different sports pages as to

how the money would be paid. The one story I read said the payout would be over a period of 43 years. The article did not indicate whether Mr. Young would

Paul O'Connor-

Voters Show Volatility

John Cunniff

Intolerable Type

NEW YORK (AP) - The executive, highly successful in his job with a: blue-chip company, was asked about a former boss. He was living snake and a pathologidal liar, he replied.

Said another executive about his former boss: Being wrong never slowed him down. And another: "Be was a little dictator , .. other people making decisions was an affront to him.

Alt three worked at one time for intolerable bosses, and not only survived but thrived, in the process learning lessons that others might apply to coping with their own seemingly intolerable situations.

Millions of workers have them: Snakes in The Grass, Attilas, Heel-Grinders, Egotists. Dodgers, Business Incompetents, Detail Drones, Slobs and the like. Some bosses might even be doubly intolerable snake and slob together.

But before pasting labels, consider this: The study leading to these portrayals also found that good bosses, somedimes might have a

RALEIGH - Over the past six years, a new phenomenon has developed in American politics. Voters have showed an incredible volatility in the days preceding Election Day. Across the country, races have taken wild swings in the closing days as candidates came from far down in the polls to win, or fell from high up in the polls to lose.

The best known example of this volatility was President Reagans 1980 win. Remember that just one week before that election, on the night of the Reagan-Carter debate, the polls - both Democratic and Republican - were showing the two as.dead even. In the next seven days, voter opinion shifted dramatically and Reagan won by a landslide. (In North Carolina, John East made up an incredible amount of ground in the closing days of the 1980 campaign to win a Senate seat and Ike Andrews did the same to keep his congressional seat in 1982J

Pat Cadell was Carters pollster and, through his daily polls, saw that shift coming in 1980. As pollster for Colorado Sen. Gary Hart this year, hes also seen that Democrat skyrocket from unknown to serious presidential contender in a matter of weeks. Cadell, who is polling for the gubernatorial campaign of Attorney

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terrible quality too. One'^was also called mercurial and a total ass. ' ^

All these descriptions are based on

iterviews with successful executives of very large companies by researchers at the Center For Creative Leadership, a non-profit research and executive training institution in Greensboro, N.C.

Researchers Michael Lombardo and Morgan McCall, Jr. interviewed 73 managers as part of a larger, ongoing study of how executives grow and change in their careers. Of the 73, only 19 said they had never worked for an intolerable boss.

The most frequently mentioned failing in our catalogue of sins was lack of basic integrity, said the authors. Those with the failing they called snakes, and 10 of the executives said they had worked under them.

The snakes, said the authors,

lied, failed to keep their word, used their authority to extract confidential information, created compromising situations for their subordinates, or otherwise couldnt be

Dictators, nine of them, made J

the next largest grodp of intolera high:school level will have grown

General Rufus Edmisten, was in Ralei^ recently and spoke about volatility during a press conference.

Volatilitv is not a phenomenon reserved for federal races, he said. Nationally, candidates for state, loal and federal offices have experienced sudden and significant shifts in their popularity with the voters. Conservatives who used tough negative advertising were the first beneficiaries, in 1978, he said.

Now, a liberal is as likely as a conservative to be the beneficiary of this volatility. The shift in voter sentiment doesnt come from any distinguishable demographic, geographic or political group, Cadell said. Its really a broad-based trend. The sudden surge of new support for a candidate, he said, comes both from voters whove been waiting until the final days to decide wholl theyll vote for and from people who simply change their minds.'

Cadell said three factors explain these sudden shifts. First, attachments to party ideology are not very well anchored. The number of die-hard party members has dwindled. Fewer people are certain to vote for their partys nominee, or for the candidate endorsed by their union, trade association or local political leader.

Secondly, Cadell said, television has taken on an expanded role in American political life. The candidates spend a fortune bombarding voters with a carefully manicured impression of themselves.^ The networks cover the horserace between the candidates, treating politics like a circus. The total effect, Cadell said, is that the voter sees things which causes him to change his mind much more quickly than in the past.

Finally, the voters have become increasingly unsure that the political process will deliver. Theyre ready for change, to throw the rascals out and start over again with a whole new group of leaders.

Will North Carolina experience volatility in its 1984 races: Cadell said the race between Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt for the U.S. Senate has already shown wide swings in the

Eolls. He said hes sure people will eep changing from one candidate to another in that race.

While he was speaking, another pollster, Walter DeVries of Wrightsville Beach, was releasing a poll which indicated the presidential race here has already taken a sudden change of course. Hart, who was a polling blip just weeks ago, is now the favorite ' of Democratic voters, DeVries said.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Giving Up On Schools?

WASHINGTON - Have young, upwardly mobile parents given up on the public school system? If they havent done so yet, then statistics seem to reveal a trend in that direction.

Between 1975 and 1982, enrollment in the elementary grades of accredited private schools increased by 20 percent, according to the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS). The National Center for Education Statistics contends that the

prosperity of many private universities may underscore that thinking.) The net effect could be the loss of talented students from public schools that opponents of tuition tax credits have long predicted. Public schools may improve their product but lose customers nonetheless.

bles, variously described by executives as little Napoleons, martinets, and ex-Marine types. For convenience, Lombaro and McCall call them Attilas.

They were both the easiest to spot and the hardest to cope with, according to their report. They simply sat on people. One executive related that his boss told him, You have too much freedom and I will curtail it.

Heel-Grinders, of which there were eight, are described as having not even a modicum of human respect for those who report to them. Unforgiving and intolerant, they demean, humiliate and emasculate.

The authors called seven bosses Egotists who already knew everything, wouldnt listen, and paraded their pomposity. Another seven rated the Dodger designation because they were unwilling or unable to make decisions.

Just plain incompetent was the tag awarded to six bosses who (hdnt know what they were doing and apparently were afraid to admit it. Six more were found to be Detail Drones who made big issues out of little ones.

And finally, five Slobs were uncovered whose personal habits, appearance, or prejudices were intolerable to others. One was a dfunk; anojlher slept on the job.

another 13 percent by 1992.

In contrast. Census Bureau projections indicate that the population of grade-school-age Americans is expected to grow only 6 percent between now and 1992 (the annual rate of expansion increases as 1992 approaches).

Meanwhile, education experts suggest that the enormous volume of applications indicates that the demand for private school placement is far greater than enrollment figures show.

Conditions in the public schools arent the only factors prompting the decision of many baby-boom parents, most of whom attended taxpayer-supported institutions themselves, to go private. The movement toward having only one or two children has left more families with extra income for such discretionary expenses as education. Especially because of the upwardly mobile, private schools are proving a popular beneficiary of that enhanced affluence.

If the recent rhetoric about educational excellence takes root in deeds, trends could change. But a large share of baby-boom Americans, influenced by their own competitive experiences, apparently value private education as insurance in the job market land the continued

Speaking of demographics, Alaska has undergone a 19.2 percent increase in population since 1980. Nevada, Texas and Utah have gained about 11 percent, or more than three times the national average of 3.3 percent.

Meanwhile, the north central region has continued to lose people since 1980. Michigan, with a 2.1 percent drop in population, has experienced the largest net exodus.

Former deputy secretary of state Warren Christopher, now back at his

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Napolean during his Egyptian campaign was listening one evening to a discussion carried on by a number of scientists a philosophers whom he h taken with him to study the ancient Culture. These men agreed that natural laws in themselves were sufficient to account for creation without assuming the existence of a creator.

Napoleon simply pointed to the sky and said to his learned friends,

Gentlemen, who made this?

Those people who say that the world made itself have the burden of proof resting upon them to show how every effect in the world apparently has a cause, but that all the effects put together are not related to a cause in the beginning.

The Bible sums it up succinctly in the statement, The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God.

Los Angeles law firm, contends the Reagan administrations request for $311 million in additional military aid for El Salvador is obscene. Speaking recently in Palo Alto, Calif., Christopher, who led the U.S. delegation that the negotiated the release of the American hostages in Iran, said El Salvador could not absorb such a level. He added that U.S. economic aid to El Salvador would be ineffective unless a moderate, reform-minded government is established in that country.

Now its Rosalynns turn. Jimmy Carters wife has finished her memoirs, First Lady from Plains, and publication is scheduled for early May. The former president's book, Keeping Faith, appeared shortly before the mid-term elections in 1982, just in time to remind American voters of the Carter years.

have to play for 43 years or not. But I cant believe any professional football owner shelling out 40 million bucks would not expect quarterback to play out the full life of his contract.^

Since Young is now 24 years old I can see him playing up to his reputation for the first 15 years. But then things could start getting a little tough, when he approaches the 40 mark.

The first sign that he isnt the quarterback he used to be might come in key game in 1999 agaiiwt the Chicago Blitz. Young is intercepted for the fourth time and his coach is steaming mad.

What happened? the coach screams at him.

I dont know. My shoulder seems to hurt. I could use a few weeks off.

We cant give a $40 millie quarterback a few weeks off. Youre cpsting us so much money we cant afford a backup quarterback. Now you go out there when we get the ball again and get us three touchdowns. Ten years later Young, at 50, his knees having been operated on 14 times, hobbles on the field'. He is sacked nine times. A new coach is frothing at the mouth.

Why didnt you scramble on that last play? the coach cries.

I triea to but I just dont seem to have the moves I used to, Young says.

Dont give me that. Youre the highest-paid quarterback in football. We woulant have si^-ed you if we thought you couldnt scramble.

My knees are killing me. ' Well give you another operation when the season is over. But right now you better play football, or well trade you to the Alaska Eskimos. The owner didnt pay 40 million bucks to see his quarterback fail all over the ground.

Ten years later, at 60, Young, with two artificial knees, two artificial hips and one artificial shoulder, is still calling signals for the Los Angeles Express. He calls for a screen pass in the huddle, and then tries to hand off the ball to his fullback, whose assignment is to block tight end. The ball drops to the ground, Tampa recovers and goes in for the score,

This is too much for the owner of the Los Angeles Express who rushes down from his box and starts chewing out Young.

What are you doing to me? the owner demands.

Im sorry, sir. Its just that its getting harder and harder for me to remember the plays. Thats what youre being paid for. Do you think I shelled out $40 million for a quarterback that doesnt even study his play book?

, I study it, but I forget. Sir, is there any chance of getting out of my contract?

A contracts a contract. Youve still got eight years to go. Ive got a lot of money invested in ou, Young, and Im not going to et you go now, just when youre hitting your prime.

Eight years later, its Youngs last game.

He has had two cataract operations, a pacemaker implant, a kidney transplant, and is taken in and out of the game in a wheelchair.

Two linemen have been assigned to hold him up when he gets the ball. On the first play the entire defensive line of the Georgia Gorillas breaks through and smashes Young to the ground.

When he doesnt get up after five minutes, the Express sends out the paramedics who wheel him off the field in a stretcher. As they work over him, the reporters say to the owner, Was he worth $40 million?

In retrospect probably not. But you never know about these things until you play the guy for awhile.

Public

Forum

To the editor;

The Greenville Service League has assisted the Red Cross with blood collection in Pitt County for a number of years. While the general population and industry have provided significant supi^rt, the single largest group of contributors are uie students of East Carolina University. Although temporary members of our community, they take the time and effort to donate blood with their only reward being the knowledge that they are helping someone In need.

The Greenville Service League would like to acknowledge the students of East Carolina University for their outstanding contribution to our community and for their continuing faithful support of the Red Cross blood collection.

Annette Dawkins GreenvUle Service League i

Await'Crisis'On Mortgage Rates

KKlAST FAIR WINNERS.-.First-place winners in the annual RECAST math and science fair are, left to right, l^wis Roberson of Rose High School; Bella Kang of E.B. Aycock; Malana Harris of Wellcome Middle, and

Jonathan Li of^ Greenville Middle. At right is John McConney pf Burroughs-Wellcome, hosts of the event. < Barry Gaskins Photo)

Congressional Club To Give Information

RALEIGH (AP) - The National Congressional Club and Jefferson .Marketing Inc. says they will answer most of the questions the F'ederal Election Commission has been asking about their 1982 election year activities.

In an agreement filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, the two organizations agreed to answer certain questions and provide documents .sought by the FEC.

In return, the FEC agreed to withdraw some questions about which the organizations said they had no more information.

"We are agreeing to withdraw (some questions) because they have shown us that they have provided us with as much information as they have or have answered (the questions) to the best of thejr capability." said FEC spokeswoman Sharon Snyder.

The FEC went to court last month to; force the club and Jeffersbn Marketing to answer questions about their operations during the 1982 election period.

The commission is investigating the two organizations for possible violations of federal campaign law.

The Proof Was In The Powder

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) - The "proof" is in the powder.

In Colonial days, the only way to determine how much alcohol was in liquor was to mix a sample with gunpowder and set fire to it. If it burned, it was "proved."

That's how the word proof," which appears today on bottles of spirits, was born, according to Heublein Inc. One degree of' proof" equals one-half of one percent of alcohol. Thus, an 80 proof liquor contains 40 percent alcohol.

Correction

We do not carry the following items shown in our Wed., Mar. 28 insert in The Daily Reflector.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Home mot^ge rates are on the way up again and could reach 14 percent or more within 90 days, according to a panel of top mortgage bankers.

Thats the rate where, historically, large numbers of potential homebuyers stop looking for homes.

James Wooten, president of Lomas & Nettleton Co. of Dallas, predicted Tuesday that fixed-rate mortages could be at 15 percent by the end of the year. Others forecast rates between 14 and W/2 percent.

Six members of the Mortgage Bankers Association briefed reporters and only one, Felix Beck, the associations president, saw signs that rates might decline as the year wears on.

Beck, president and chairman of Margaretten & Co., Inc of Perth Amboy, N.J., said he thought todays rate of about 132 percent for fixed-rate home mortgages is very close to their top

Economic activity is not as strong as it looks in the first quarter, he said, and all the talk and furor aboud federal budget

deficits will eventually be psychologically good for the markets allowing interest rates to decline.

Beck said, however, that if rates do go up, people unwilling to accept the uncertainty of adjustable-rate mortgages will stop shopping for homes.

WarrenJ. Dunn, association staff vice president for communications, said about a year ago that most mortgage lenders consider 14 percent a threshold rate over wmch almost everyone is squeezed out of the mortgage market.

More than half of all mo^ages written today have an adjustable

rate. Beck said a decrease in rates will send borrowers back to fixed-rate loans because Americans prefer being able to budget their bills and know exactly what their monthly payments will be.

Lenders who offer very low rates to break down consumer resistance to adjustable-rate mortgages also ccMicemed the panel.

That chicken will have to come home to roost someday, said Robert Spiller, chairman and chief < executive officer of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank and first vice president of the association.

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Af*>S fAMDi DCUG SIORt

One issue is whether Jetterson Marketing hides the operations of the National Congressional Club, which has raised millions of dollars over the last few years for conservative causes and candidates, including Sen. Jesse Helms.

The FEC requested the information last year while probing allegations of election law violations by the two organizations. The investigation is continuing and could result in civil penalties if the FEC determines that violations occurred.

The FEC investigation stems from a complaint by Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N C. Rose contended that Jefferson Marketing made illegal cor-)orate contributions to his opponents )y charging them less than the market rates for advertising, consulting and other campaign services.

If the two organizations provide answers to FEC questions within 20 days from Tuesiy, the FEC will drop court action and the court hearing would be unnecessary, Ms. Snydersaid.

In May, the FEC voted 4-2 that there were reasons to think the organizations had violated election laws. As part of its probe, the FEC subpoenaed information from the organizations twice last year.

The FEC ultimately filed a claim in federal court seeking a court order to compel disclosure.

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Wednesday, March 28,1984Council Votes Name School Superintendent

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina voters might not see a state school superintendent category on their ballots in the near future if a plan approved by a legislative committee is enacted.

The Public Education Policy Council voted Tuesday to approve a plan which would allow the appointment of a superintendent by the state Board of Education.

If approved by the General Assembly, the constitutional amendment would be submitted to voters in November 1986. The first restructured board would convene in 1987 and appoint the first superintendent to take office in 1989.

The state Board of Education now includes the lieutenant governor, the state treasurer and 11 members a{^inted by the governor.

Under the new plan, the 21-mmber board would consist of the lieutenant governor, the state treasurer, one member from each of the states eight educational districts appointed by the governor and one member from each of the 11 congressional districts elected by the General Assembly.

Board members terms would be shortened from eight to four years, wite a maximum of two consecutive terms.

State Superintendent Craig Plftllips said he opposes the plan bcfause voters now have the right to choose the top spokesman for North Carolina schools. He said the proposal makes the board a legislative creature and throws off the balance of'power between the branches of government.

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and there are more important issues, Phillips said.

He said he doesnt think the call for change is directed at him.

It has been an issue for a long time. It was an issue before Craig Phillips became superintendent, he said.

The council also asked the Legislature to significantly increase teachers salaries and'set other spending priorities totalling $50.3 million. Those priorities include more money for textbooks, special education programs, finance officers and maintenance directors. They ask the state to assume full funding for vocational education programs at the cost of $35 million.

' The councils recommendations will go to the General Assembly during the short session this summer and the longer session that begins in January 1985. The group passed a resolution calling for the 1985 General Assembly to meet as a committee for the first 20 days of the session to devote more time to educational policy questions.

The council also voted to urge the Board of Education to outline at least five stejK in a career growth program for classroom teachers. Criteria for advancement could include performance.

The prc^ram could be tested in at least one school unit in each of the States eight educational districts beginning in the 1984-85 school year. A system is recommended for use statewide in 1987-88.

The council also recommended teachers get a years sabbatical leave with pay although state Treasurer Harlan Boyles warned that such high -cost items could jeopardize the whole package.

'The council asked the state Board of Education to develop a standard course of study to be offered to each North Carolina child and submitted to the General Assembly by Dec. 1.

The board was asked to specify maximum class sizes, staff requirements, facility reouirements, necessary materials and other information to help legislators appropriate money.

In other recommendations, the council asked that:

^ Counties pay for public school facilities and the state pay instructional expenses for current operations.

The General Assembly clarify specific financial responsibilities of the state and local governments for

schools.

- Legislative committees review laws on public education to reduce the numW of statutes and determine which of them should be Board (rf Education regulatioi^. The review should be complete by Feb. 1,

Files Guilty Plea To Manslaughter

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WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A former Beaufort County nurse-anesthetist pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter after a witness testified Monday that she had often seen him under the influence of drugs on the job.

Glenn Milton Shearer pleaded guilty Tuesday to involuntary manslaughter in the death of surgical patient Mary Louise Simmons, and

Funding Group Accepts Penalty

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans 1980 campaign committee and a group that makes campaign contributions have agreed to pay $5,000 in penalties to settle charges they violated federal election laws, the Federal Election Commission says.

Commission spokesman Fred Eiland said Tuesday the 1980 Reagan for President committee will pay $4,000 and Citizens for the Republic will pay $1,000.

Ronald E. Robertsim, attorney for both groups, said recently the case involved allegations that (Jitizens for the Republic made in-kind contributions to the Reagan committee in excess of the legal limit of $5,000.

The agreement did not spwify by how much they exceeded the limit.

The investigation by the elections commission Mgan after a group called the Committee for an Effective Congress complained that political action committees founded by several 1980 presidential candidates were affmated. with their formal campaigns.

Chooses Tp Die By lnection

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A 32-year-old former Eagle Scout convicted in the sex-murders of five boys has chosen lethal injection over a firing squad for his execution.

Arthur Bishop begged forgiveness from the families of his victims before Judge Jay Banks approved a jurys death sentence Tuesday. Banks set May 3 as the execution date, but the trial and sentence is subject to review by the Utah Supreme Court.

Bishop was convicted March 19 in the slayings between 1979 and 1983.

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two counts of obtaining controlled substances by fraud.

Shearer had been charged with second-degrw murder. He entered a plea bargain in Beaufort County Superior Court in the fifth day of the trial after his former girlfriend, Janice Jo-Jo Wiggins, testified that he told her of a fear that he might have killed someone after an operation.

In more testimony, a State Bureau of Investigation agent said Shearer turned over two syringes from his pocket during a May 20 arrest on charges. The arrest followed tips to the SBI from hospital personnel.

T.M. Nelson testified that Shearer told officers that drug abuse in his practice was common.

The 34-year-old Shearer stood motionless as he entered his pleas, following an hour-long conference between defense and prosecution

wye PhiUipsIII.

Shearer said in a Tuesday interview that he decided to enter the plea because he and his attorney did not think the ji^ could distin^h between the evidence of the alleged murder and the evidence of alleged drug use.

Under the agreement, charges against Shearer will be consolidated for sentencing. Both involuntary manslaughter and obtaining controlled substances by fraud cany maximum sentences of 10 years in prison, the judge said.

Mrs. Simmons, 73, of Washington, was at Beaufort Coimty Hospital for an operation to amputate her foot. The operation took place last April 22 and she died May 8 without regaining consciousness.

The prosecution alleged that Shearer was under the influence of Demerol during the operation and failed to warn doctors for 30 minutes that the patients blood pressure had dropped.

1965

A candidate for local superintendent must have been a principal in a North Carolina public school and have other credentials and educational prerequisites as the state Board of Education prescribes. The prerequisites must be outlined byJan.1,1985.

Until complete standards are adopted, a teacher must have at least four years of classroom teaching experience and a masters degree in education administration before applying to become a principal. nie state Board of Education must develop a quality assurance pn^am for administrators by Nov. 30,1986.

The state Board of Education develop a plan for maintaining the highest quality teacher education programs by Nov. 1,1984.

By Nov. 1,1984, the state Board of Education recommend a method for providing loan and scholarship help to prospective teachers in areas of anticipated shortages.

The state Board of Education develop a program of expanded on-the-job training for public school employees by Nov. 1,1984.

Before the 1985-86 school year starts, the state Board of Education

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develop criteria and procedures to encourage entry into the teaching, profession by skilled workers in the* private sector. Such workers will be required, however, to obtain teaching certification before contracting for a sixth year of service.

- Before the 1987-88 school year starts, the state Board of Education develop criteria and procedures tp help people transfer between school, units witliout being penalized by loss of status. , . .

- The state Board of Education recommend to the Legislature by Feb. 1, 1985, a system for using formulas to determine the number of non-certified support personnel to be alloted to each local school unit.

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Bureaucracy Closing In

BY MAI KEEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

GREENHAM COMMON, England (AP) Defiant women protesters have endured cold, jail terms, fines, court injunctions and demolition squads for 2'2 years in makeshift camps outside this cruise missile base.

But bureaucracy, with bulldozers looming behind, is tightening its control around the worlds best-known peace camp Frustrated officials hope to drive away the women whom guards, patrol dogs and barbed wire have failed to intimidate.

I think theyre finally going to throw the book at us this time, said Hazel Pegg, 24, a college dropout who came here 15 months ago. "But we wont go. Some women may give up, but others will come.

Ms. Pe^ was with 20 other women wearing jeans and muddy boots as boiled lunchtime eggs over a fire outside the main gate of the U.S. Air Force base where U.S. nuclear-tipped cruise missiles are deploied.

< Established Sept. 5, 1981, after NATO announced its plans to deploy 96 U.S. cruise missiles at the base 50 miles west of London, the camp is the oldest of seven strung round the 9-mile perimeter fence. The camps clusters of plastic sheeting, broken furniture, fluttering peace symbols and overflowing garbage cans - have rotating populations of between a half-dozen and 50 women.

The womens protest is based on a combination of pacifism, anti-nuclear sentiment and feminism; men are not permitted to join.

Since the protest began, about 1,500 women have been fined, mainly for breaking into the base or blocking roads, Ms. Pegg estimated, and another 500 jailed for between a week and a month.

In addition to the 96 missiles at

Rose Senior Awarded A Poteat Scholarship

PEACE CAMP * American Theresa Fitzgibbon, 47, from Trenton, N.J., is shown with the womens peace camp outside the

Greenham Common, another 64 responded by making sure that part

cruise missile base at Greenham Common, England. (AP Laserphoto)

Lewis Harvey Roberson, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded a Poteat Scholarship at Wake Forest University for school yearl96f85.

The l^oteat Scholarships, established in 1981, are named for Dr. William Louis Poteat, president of Wake Forest College from 1905 to 1927. They are awarded to a North (Molina Baptist student in each of the 11 congressional districts, are valued at $2,000 and will be renewed on the basis of a satisfactory academic atul citizenship record.

Roberson, the son of Pauline Bell Roberson, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Rose marching band, and the debate, science and computer clubs. He was one of six students chosen to take part in a science honors program at the East Carolina University Medical School, and has attended Governors School and the Brevard Music Camp.

He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church and the adult choir.

LEWIS H. ROBERSON

cruise missiles are scheduled to be deployed at Molesworth near Cambridge by 1988. The missiles are part of the total of 572 cruise and Pershing 2 mid-range nuclear missiles NATO has agr^ to deploy in Britain, West Germany, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands to counter Soviet SS-20s already in place in Eastern Europe.

Most of the camps are on land owned either by the local Newbury District Council or the larger Berkshire County Council, which have stepped ip attempts to evict the women since Feb. 25 when the councils decided on joint action.

The women at the main gate

RE-ELECT

Charles P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Years Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proven, Qualified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commissioner

Your Support And Vote May 8th, 1984 Respectfully Requested

Appreciated

Paid for by friends of Charles Gaskins.

And

SOCIAL SECURITY CASES

Representation Of Claimants At All Levels Of The Social Security Appeals Process And Federal Court.

DISABILITY BENEFITS DISPUTES MEDICARE DENIALS NO FEE UNLESS BENEFITS AWARDED 757-0042

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR. Attorney At Law 209 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

I will retire from the practice of General Surgery on May 1? of this year.

I have enjoyed the honour and privilege of practicing in Greenville for 34 years and I now look forward to many happy years of varying activities here in retirement. I ask that any patients whom I have

not already contacted who wish their record transferred to another surgeon, please call my office prior to May 17.

Stephen R. Bartlett, M.D.

1705 W. 6th St. 752-5757

of their camp was on land owned by the Department of Transport, a tactic which for a time left them immune to eviction threats.

But in what officials said was a coincidence and what the women called an orchestrated squeeze, the Transport Department has announced plans to start a $217,500 road-widening project on its land.

On March 23 the department got a court injunction ordering the women to leave by April 2 when, officials said, bailiffs will evict them and the bulldozers move in.

Two wardens hired by Newbury council have made forays to tear

Will Apply Good Hand

OMAH, Neb. (AP) Imagine a neat pile of one-inch boards 750 feet high, looming higher than two football fields stretched end-to-end in the air.

Now imagine cutting through them all with your bare hands.

One by one, at a rate of about eight boards per minute, for 24 hours. Dale Craig, an expert at tae kwan do, a Korean martial arts form, ilans to break 10,000 of them with lis right hand.

The 24-hour event Friday, at the Omaha Home Show at City Auditorium, is an effort to raise money for the local chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

The 31-year-old Omahan has won several nationl competitions and holds records for concrete block as well as wood breaking.

He holds the national board-breaking record - 7,369 boards in 1981, also done for charity

With MS pledges being sought for the number of boards Craig breaks at the home show, the chapter hopes to equal that record.

In 1981, he broke 40 inches of concrete at a hospital fund-raising event.

Knowing he doesnt have his work cut out for him, Craig plans to take five-minute ice breaks every hour when hell plunge his hand into a bucket of ice water to control the swelling.

During past timber-splitting sprees, Craig says his hand swelled to two or three times its usual size.

Hell start Friday at 5 p.m. and figures hell be done about that time Saturday.

Always after these, I plan on spending a day in the hospital to check my blood pressure and vital signs, Craig said.

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down the womens plastic shelters, sometimes dumping their possessions in garbage trucks. But the women returned, often putting up new shelters after spending a night in the open.

I cant say whether its working or not, Newbury Council spokesman John Page said of the latest series of evictions. But were trying to protect our property.

A group of 10 protesters at a camp half a mile from the main gate said theyve been evicted eight times in two weeks.

They usually give us five minutes to collect our clothes and things. Sometimes we just move them across the road, sometimes into a car, said Christine Drake, 44.

Shes been jailed three times for break-ins and demonstrations and is about to lose custody to her former husband of her three children she left with'her sister in northern England.

The joint push against the womens camps by the councils, both controlled by the ruling Conservative Party, appears to have had little effect so far.

But the Transport Department has said it means business. We know what a sensitive issue this is and its just not true to say were doing it in conspiracy with the councils, said spokeswoman Trudy Shah.

We need the land. If they dont go, bailiffs will move them physically. Dont ask me how theyll do it, but were going to start work on April 2 or thereafter, she said.

Last month, the Defense Ministry discovered it owns a patch of land on which one camp is located. Were considering what to do ... well do something, said a spokesman.

We dont really know whats going to happen now either, but somehow itll continue. said American Teresa Fitzgibbon, 47, of Trenton, N.J., a former teacher who splits her time between her apartment in London and the camps.

CONSIDERING DRAFT-

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - the government is considering a

Saudi King Fahd told students and military draft, the official Saudi

staff at King Faisal University that press agency says.

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District Court Report

Judge W. Lee Lumpkin and Judge S. Burt Aycock disposed of the fbHowing cases during the Feb. ^f'March 2, 1984, term of district (joiirt in Pitt County.

Leonard Stewart, Route 1. drunk and dfsruptive, voluntary dismissal

Clara Belle Streeter, Farmville, dpmestic criminal trespass, voluntary missal

Russell Atkinson .Swindell. Cary, ex (j^ing safe speed, pay costs

Billy Earl Turnage, Grifton, driving wWle impaired, voluntary dismissal

J Michael Williams. Farmville, trespass, whintary dismissal

Michael Ray Williams. Farmville, BPtsess fortified wine under age, pay Cdfts

Timothy Lawrence Williams, CoBntryside Drive, exceeding safe speed, riyer for judgment continued on pay-ihnl of costs

I)Iichael Anthony Young, Douglas Avenue, littering, to days jail suspended inpayment of $25 and costs

James Edward Moore. Farmville, safe rjiovement violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Troy Allen Anderson, Branches Estates, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal

Emma Arrington, Paige Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal I^rry Baleme, Route 5, trespass, voluntary dismissal Alex Junior Barrett, Davenport Street, driving while impaired, 120 days jail upended on payment of $150 ana costs, Hifrender oik'rator's license, attend Maohol school and pay $50 fee, complete ft hours community service and pay $50

athy Chapman, Elizabeth Street, Wdrthless check, to days jail suspended on!payment of costs and check, ^y $50 Rir lailure to appear

Anthony Wayne Harrison. Greensboro, ^ operator's license, voluntary dismiss-

* Bernard Richard Haselrig, Fairfax

$ay Inlet Costs Outweigh Value

WILMINGTON (AP) - Stabilizing Lockwoods Folly Inlet with a $14.1 million pair of jetties would not be worth the expense of construction and maintenance, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has told Brunswick County officials and residents backing the project.

I Wayne Hanson, Wilmington district engineer, announced the decision in a letter to the Lockwood's Folly Inlet Stabilization and Erosion Committee on March 13.

,* The corps estimated that the Construction would cost $14,1 tnillion, with annual maintenance expenses of $2.2 million. Projected benefits would amount to only $1.1 million, falling short of the one-to-one cost-benefit ratio needed to Justify such a project. Hanson said.

Reprieve Given Cottage Industry

: WASHINGTON <AP) - The cot-IJige industry of home-knitting can Stay in business for at least another KO days. Labor Secretary Ray Donovan has ruled.

Donovan said his ruling, which conflicts with a federal court ban on such work, was aimed at helping those who knit for a living in their I homes remain in business. Many are ; Vermont women who make ski caps

* and sweaters.

The home-knitting industry was Ibanned from 1943 until 1981, when ;the Reagan administration lifted the ; restriction. It was reimposed by the U.S. Court of Appeals here in November at the request of the 110,000-member International Ladies Garment Workers Union, which is expected to seek to overturn Donovans decision.

Avenue, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal Kelly Bruce Hawkins, .Simpson, trespass, not guilty I.XJUIS KIwood King, Ayden, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

J M Mills, Winterville, worthless check U) counts*. :iO days jail suspended on pay.nent of costs and checks and pay $50 for failure to appear Dalton Earl Smith, (jarks Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

.Nathan Johnson Jr , Farmville, operate left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $Z5 Michael Dean Moye, Kings Row, stop sign violation and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator s license, 48 hours in jail.

Kenneth Malette, College Court Trailer I'ark, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal

Elmer Clayton Lancaster, Route 4, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal

Booker T Joyner. Bells Fork, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty Nathan Johnson Jr , Farmville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal Rom Watson Jenkins, Kinston, speeding, pay costs Reese Craig Harris. Ahoskie, exceeding safe spi'ed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Francis Lee Neel, Highway 33, tres pass. 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 . year, pay $100 and costs, attend Mental Health Clinic John Earl Barnes Jr., West Fourth .Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operator's license Rodney Fleton Boyd, Vanceboro, speeding, not guilty Curtis Jerome Bradley, Route 6, registration violation and improper equipment, pay costs

Pamela Mane Briley, Sylvan Drive, speeding, pay costs James l^rry Cavenaugh, Raleigh, speeding, my costs Willie Edwin Clark, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costS:

Ralph Monroe Clay, Washington, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Bias Coronado, .New York, driving while impaired. 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 1 year

U'wis Dixon Jr , Chocowinity. improper equipment, voluntary dismissal Ronnie Ebron, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal; assault (2 counts), 14 davs jail Robert Leary Edmonds, Hamilton, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee. surrender operator's license Herman "rheodore Etheridge, Hamilton, allow driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Wendall Scott Glisson, R<k6 Street, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, pay costs

Mark Albert Hadley. ECU, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's licen.se for 30 days Mary Hammond Morris. Vanceboro, worthless check <3 counts), 30 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay costs ana checks James R Perkins. Route 5, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check and $25 for failure to appear

Victor Ray Harper, I.egion .Street, improper turn, pay costs and $25 for failure to appear George Amos Newsome, Stokes, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; no operator s license, voluntary dismissal Frank Edward Northern, Contentnea Street, speeding, pay costs Dexter L Owens, Fairfax Avenue, speeding, 10 davs jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Bussell Lee Parker Jr . F'ountain. speeding, pay costs George L Pugh, Route 1, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Melvin Reese Jr , Washington Street, allow unlicensed person to drive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and' costs

Joseph Martin Rogers,, Stratford Arms, speeding. 10 davs jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs William Scott Ruse, Quail Ridge Road, speeding, pay costs John Harrell Savage. East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

' perform 24 hours community service and pay $.50 lee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operator's license Melvin Ralph Smith. ECU, unauthorized use of conveyance, 60 days jail suspended, probation i year, pay costs and complete 50 hours community .service

Melvin Gray Tyson, Azalea Gardens, shoplifting^48 hours jail.

Ruth Howell Vandiford, Williamston. speeding, not guilty Jonathan Andrew Windley, Chocowinity. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Gail M Jones, Tarboro, worthless check, pay costs and check Edward Eugene Warren, Route 5. driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended, probation 4 years, pav $200 ana costs and serve 7 days in jail; driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended, probation 4 years, serve 14 days jail, pay $200 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay $100 fee Allen Wayne Brower, Winterville, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and checks and $25 fine; worthless check (9 counts) 30 days at the expiration of prior sentence suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and checks and $25 fine; worthless check (1 count), 6 months jail at the expiration of prior sentence suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and check and $25 fine Moses David Barron Jr , Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 1 year State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal Kirk Watson Carrow, Washington, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Atfred Williams, Farmville, bastardy, voluntary dismissal Arthur Thomas Bynum, Battle Street, fictitious inspection certificate, dismissed, sale of prescription drugs without license, voluntary dismissal; possession of lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal Lesley Coggins Jr . Route 6, wildlife violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Doris Smith Corbeau, Rocky Mount, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

James Robert Coward, Edgewood Trailer Park, going armed to terror of the people, 6 months jail suspended, probation 12 months, py $50 and costs Jimmy Charles Haddock, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs Randal Ray Hardee, Avden. possess beer under age, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 Wilbur Earl Hardee, West Village Drive, safe movement violation, volun-tarv dismissal Evelyn Milne Haynes, River Bluff Road, speeding, 5 days jail-suspended on payment of $10 and costs James Carr Herring, Hawthorne Road, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal

Michael Todd Hudson. Mills Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Daniel Walters Rick, Pineridge Drive, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail su^nded on payment of $50 and costs Frank Sheppard, Stokes, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail suspended on payment of costs Emestoige Wiggins Sherrod, Bethel, no operator's license, pay costs.

Gerald Spellman, Bancroft Avenue, possession of stolen goods, dismissed Ralph Edward West, Highway 33, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 Rhonday Jane White, Pearl Drive, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Susan Laurance Robers, East F'ourth Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspened on payment of $10 and costs Bessie White, West Third Street, gener al compulsory attendance law violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Mildred Cherry, West Third Street,

f;eneral compulsory attendance law vio-ation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ,

Albert C Daly, Stancil Trailer Park, damage personal property, prayer for judgment contimuea on payment of costs Allen Wayne Brower, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and check Robert Lee Brown, Winterville. fail to dim headlights, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $10 Michael Anthony Alexander, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, 10 days jail sus pended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender operator's license Charles Anderson, Farmville, assault on a female. 12 months jail suspended.

probation 1 year, pay costs.

Carlton Blount, Farmville, injury to real property and trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosu Joe Cobb, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, ^y $150 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, remit fee, surrender operator's license.

Catherine Kennison Daniels, Raleit, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment (rf costs Johnnie Ray Dupree, Falkland, no operator's license and driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on pyment of $150 and costs, perform 72 flours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operator's license

Tony Frizzele, Farmville, stop sign

violation and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, perform 24 hours community service.

Charlie Harris Jr., Bell Arthur, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Bobby Wayne Nixon, Belhaven, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joann Rasberry, Farmville, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 restitution William Earl Sermons, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender ^rator s license Kim L Smith, Cedar Lane, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

John Jay Walton. Chocowinity, drinking in public, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs Lonnie Ervin Tillery Jr., Route 10, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Linda Susan Creech, Oakmont Drive, speeding, pay costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Stephen Russell Bartlett Jr, North Longmeadow Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Joel Kent Cutchin, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 nours communitv service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $M fee Daniel Frank Dawson. Burrington Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs James Dixon, Farmville, worthless, check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Theresa Paula Dulski, Charlotte, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Thomas Briggs Eaga.n, Cotanche Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood Paul Evans. Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

The Dajly Reflector, Greenville, N C

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operator 8 license Darrell Eugene Harris, Route 6. care less and reckless and willful speed competition, dismissed Timothy Allen Harris, Route 13. stop light violation, pay costs Victor James Hudson. Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs Connie Louise King, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Joseph Alfred King Jr , Grimesland, driving while license revoked and operate left of center, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 48 hours jail Teresa Waites Matthews, Washington, .speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Jimmy Lee .McColter, Farmville. no operator's license and false information. .30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

John Shields Melvin, Country Club Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Silvia Clark Mills. Belvedere Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Rodney Lane Morgan, Apex, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Timothy Tyrone .Norris. Bancroft, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender operator's license ^

Daren Scott O'Brian, Hardee Circle, resisting arrest, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operator's license

Cuane Lamar Sammons, South Carolina, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Martha Move Cherry Taylor, Country

Wednesaay Marerf^8 T9W 9

Club Drive exceeding sale speed, pay costs

Ronnie Flarl Taylor Koule 4. no opera tor s licen.se* 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs Dennis Kay Turner. <)ak ('ity, driving while impaired. W) dav.s jail suspended on pyment of $1(X) and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee. attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. surrender operator s license Edward Eugene Warren. Route 5 restriction code violation, voluntary dismissal

Charles Clinton Watts Jr . Fox Run Circle, operate left of center prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Gene Willetts. Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Gregory Worsley. Route 4. speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren no operator s license, stop li^t violation. 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $U)t) and costs, surrender operator s license, perform 48 hours community service _

Edward Earl Suslin, Kinston intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail F'redenck Scott House. Sylvan Drive, inspection violation, voluntary- dismis.sal Lester Robinson Charlotte, no operator s license. 8 hours jail

Need a Lawyer Who CARES? Call Wanda Naylor 752*9954

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Saturday, March 31,1984 -10 A.M.

National Guard Armory E. Walnut Street, Tarboro, N. C.

For Sale At Auction

Hundreds of items from private nomes throughout Edgecombe Count); N C including an 1875eariy Victorian walnut bed,amid 19th centuryoah wardrobe anworv glassware china, collectibles plus many, many pieces of antique furniture'

Buiidingwili open at 9 am tor viewing

Bobby Langston Auctioneer

Proceeds go to histonc preservation projects in. Edgecompe County Sponsored by Tne Historic Preservation Fund ot Edgecombe County Inc The Edgecombe County Historic Society i Tne Tarboro Historic District Commission For information call 823-3080

Stop smoking

APRIL 2-6,7:00 P.M. 5 DAY PLAN PITT MEMORIAL HOSP. AUDITORIUM

Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, M.D., Chief of Cardiology, ECU, in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call 757-4651, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material fee: $15.00

Gfduatet of the 5-Day Plan ara aspacially invitad to visit April 2-6.

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-10 The Daily Reflectpr. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 28.1984Dr. Benjamin E.Mays, 89, Dies In Atlanta

ATLANTA (AP) - Benjamin E. Mays, a nationally known civil rights leader and educator who once said he "never let race beat me down, died today at an Atlanta hospital. He was 89.

The former president of Morehouse College had been in declining health for some time and was admitted to Hughes Spalding Community Hospital on Sunday, said hospital spokesman Charles Delane. He died about 7:20 a.m.

Mays, who also was a former president of the Atlanta Board of Education, had been treated at the hospital in January for pneumonia.

Born Aug. 1, 1894, in Epworth, S.C., Mays was the son of a black man born nine years before the

Emancipation ProclamaticHi.

During his lifetime. Mays received many honors, including at least 45 honorary degrees in law, divinity and the humanities from collies and universities across the nation, and more than 200 awards and plaques.

He served on the boards of many colleges and the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change in Atlanta.

One of his most recent honors was his induction in January into the South Carolina Hall of Fame, when former President Jimmy Carter said in a videotape presentation that Mavs was "a credit to the Scnithland anci hes a credit to America and the

Volcano Lady Has Gin Gift For Pele

HILO, Hawaii (AP) - When Hawaiis volcanoes heat up, 76-year-old Leatrice Ballesteros reaches for her gin bottle - not to calm her nerves, but to offer as a placating gift to the islands legendary volcano goddess Pele.

For almost 35 years, Mrs. Ballesteros has been making such offerings to Pele, who according to folklore governs eruptions like the <|ie this week at Mauna Loa.

.*ele, says Mrs. Ballesteros, prefers gin or any of the good brands (rfl whiskey, so thats what she usually provides. She also offers Hawaiian and Japanese food.

* i*! have the feeling that she wants td'drink, Mrs. Ballesteros said.

As Mauna Loa ended a nine-year slumber and roared to life this week, Mrs. Ballesteros was one of the first people to arrive at Hilo Airport, seeking a flight over the eruption

site. Dressed in a bright red muumuu and red shoes and stockings Even my unders are red, she said she went aloft in a small plane and tossed her gifts into the roiling cauldron below.

Ive come to respect her, Mrs. Ballesteros said of the volcano goddess. Im happy because maybe I serve God and Madame Pele. Im a happy and healthy woman.

Born near the town of Volcano in 1907, Mrs. Ballesteros now lives on the island of Oahu, where she is considered a spiritual healer. She says people frequently are referred to her for help with ailments believed related to the volcano goddess.

Often, she said, she finds that they have taken something from the volcano area that they must return. After . they return the stone or whatever they have taken the pain disappears, she claimed.

world.

Mays was a champion of the civil rights movement in the South and a quiet but persistent thorp in the white conscience.

In his 27 years as president of Morehouse College, he met regularly with students.

His most famous student was the Rev, Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leader who was assassinated on April 4,1968. At one time King called Mays my spiritual mentor and my intellectual fatiier. On the day of Kings funeral. Mays eulogized King as a s<mi, so close and so precious was he to me.

Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond, another of Mays stuitents, said at the South Carolina ceremony, I am

Martin...

(Continued from Page 1)

by the Legislature would be eligible to run for seats representing their old districts if they change their place of residence before they refile as candidates.

1 got that ruling yesterday, Martin said this morning. If I move to the new (9th) district (which now includes the remaining townships in Pitt County, most of Beaufort County, and several townships in Martin County), I will be eligible fcM* running. If I stay in Bethel, I cant run in the 9th, but I can run in the 6th.

In light of the recent redistricting, Martin said the constitutional requirement" that candidates live in their districts for a year before their election is not being enforced. Before making a decision, Martin said Im going to see what people think ... kind of pass it around and wait and absorb the ruling by the attorney general.

Im just reflecting on a decision. I dont know what to do.

Martin is presently serving his sixth term as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Now chairman of the board, he is a member (rf the board of directors of both the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and the National Association of County Officials.

LEAVES HOSPITAL STRASBOURG, France (AP) -U.S. Consul (Jeneral Robert Homme, who escaped an assassination attempt with only slight injuries, left the hospital Tuesday, police said.

Visit the Eovironmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

kneding at the feet of a giant. Bfal^ friends oi enemies has been a lifelong mission of Benjamin Mays.

In March i960, a groujp of Atlanta University students told Mays they planned to b^ sit-ins designed to qpen lunch counters to blacks. The confrontati(Hi spread to the schools, where the stru^.to integrate in Georgia dragged^ fiH* 18 months. .

In 1961, Mays cited the admittance of two black students to the University of Georgia as the end of diehard resistance to integrated schools. At the same time, he urged black collies to recruit whites.

Mays retired from Morehouse in 1967 and was elected to the Atlanta

A Season For Signs

GREENSBORO (AP) - Every election year, Donald Whitaker can depend upon a fresh crop of illegal po itical signs.

For Greensboros chief code enforcement officer, the signs are more than a minor irritation. Whitaker and Archie Andrews, assistant planning director for code enforcement, have nursing homes and day-care centers to inspect, and they are charged with seeing that zoning ordinances are obeyed.

This may be a minor thing to some people, Whitaker says, but to others its major, especially if one of these signs blows into your yard. And if we just allowed signs to be put anywhere, well, I think the city w(Hild look kind of junky.

nje culprets, Whitaker says, are the overzelous supporters who are trying to get their candidate some name reci^nition.

During the last election we went out along Wendover and Church (streets) and took down at least 100 signs, Whitaker says. Lo and behold, we came back the next morning and there must have been twice as many there.

During the recent ACC basketball tournament, Andrews was present at the Greensboro Coliseum, but he wasnt enjoying the games.

Edmistens people had put up 150 signs on the streets leading to the coliseum, Andrews says. They didnt have them up long before I came along and took them down. Andrews and Whitaker say they realize that candidates and their supporters grumble about ordinances restricting their signs. They_.. want to know whats wrong with a"" few campaign posters.

VOLCANOS FRIEND Leatrice Ballesteros, 76, right, "has been taking offerings of gin, whiskey and Hawaiian-Japanese food to Pele, Hawaiis volcano goddess for 35 years. She made her most recent trip this week as Mauna Loa began erupting. (APLaserphoto)

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He was an honor graduate of Bates CoU^e in Lewiston, Maine, and received his masters degr^ and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He was a member of Phi Beta Mppa.

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DR. JAMES HEMBYJR

;: WILSON - Dr. James B. Hemby ; Jr. will be inaugurated as the lOth ; m^ident of Atlantic Christian Col-

Jege at 2 p.m. April 14 on the cdlege ' ,tampus. The ceremimy will be'open

the public.

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Thomas J. Hackney Jr., chairman of

Ihe ACC Board of Trustees, Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., and UNC ; president William C. Friday.

; An Ayden native, Hemby is the son

H : of Mrs. Mayis Parker Hemby and the late James B. Hemby. He is a |i^ member of the First Christian ?, Church of Wilswi, and is married to

I the former Joan Edwards. They : have three sons.

; Hemby ffaduated from Atlantic

Christian College in 1955, and began his career as an educator there in

1 1959. He also holds degrees from Vanderbilt University Diyinity ; School and Texas Christian Univer-; feity. Before returning to ACC in 1965,

lie taught at TCU and at Memphis \ State University.

' Currently, Hemby serves as ; director of the North Carolina Writ-

Ing Project with sites at eight coupes and universities. He was

'v chairman of the N.C. Writers Con-' ference in 1982-83 and is president-; ielect of the N. C. Literary and Historical Association. He also

heads the N.C. Competency Test Commission.

% ^

IP rug Role iCharged 7

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A federal jury has handed down seven in-:ctn

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In The Area

CAPTA Conference

Citizens from several southern states will gather in Charlotte Saturday for a regional passenger railway conference hosted by the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates in cooperation with the southe^tern region of the National Association of Railroad Passengers.

The session at Best Western Downtown Inn will include presentations on the proposed new Charlotte to Raleigh passenger train by David King, director of public transportation for the state Department of Transportation, and Graham Claytor Jr., president of Amtrak. Activities begin at 9 a.m.

W.C. Cobb of Greenville is a former president of CAPTA and is currently serving on the board of directors. There are approximately 15 members of the association from Greenville.

U.N, Seminar Set

The United Nations at Age 30: Mid-life Crisis, will be the topic of a seminar Saturday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church from 9:30a.m. tol:30p.m.

The Rev. Robert McClean, director of the division of Peace and World Order of the United Methodist Church and head of the United l^thodist seminars program in New Yprk, and Dr. Samuel Levering, nited Quaker and co-founder of the

ean Education Project for the L|iw of the Sea, will be the guest seakers.

SPanelists will include the Rev. \^.W. Finlator, Baptist minister of Iteleigh; Joseph Duggan, special assistant to Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick; the Rev. Charles Sinith, United Methodist district superintendent from Goldsboro; and Mrs. Jean Dorsett of Mt. Gilead, a niember of the National United Methodist womens division. Mrs. Zhggie Metcalf, United Methodist wpmens leader, will be the panel nwderator.

Worship leaders will be the Rev. Sftsan Pate and Dr. James Bailey, Jjrvis pastors.

Revival Services

'Ray Johnson will speak during revival services at Emmanuel Ifcliness Church starting Monday at 730 p.m. Services will continue tliroughAprile.

Student Field Trip

!A group of kindgergarten students at Elmhurst Elementary School took a, field trip to Sunshine Gardens and River Park North recently in con-iilnction with a classroom study of iflring organisms.

JThe students, under the supervision of teacher Faye Bieicher, are growing vegetables in tie classroom and planting a flower ^rden in Elmhurst Park.

fpiured In Fall

i A Winterville man was injured this loming when he fell while working at the Ringgold Towers construction s|te on Cotanche Street here. Witnesses said John Stox, 35, of Winterville, was on the second-story level when he stepped on plywood tiat gave way and fell to the l^sement level. They said he was upconscious at first but regained consciousness before rescue personnel arrived. Stox is being treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Rescue Squad re-sjwnded to the 7:29a.m. call.

three-Night Services

1 Three-night services will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist (Jiurch Thursday-Saturday at 7:30 R;m. with Elder Ellis Foreman, ^Idress Phyllis Watts and Elder A)ner Clark as the speakers.

Sunday at 6 p.m. the First United Mother Union will be held with Elder Amos Edward? and the adult choir (rf Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Oiurch.

Hunt To Lecture

*As a continuation of its recent campus symposiumon Peace and War 1984: Power and Moral Responsibility, the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi will sponsor a lecture by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. at East Carolina University Tuesday.

Hunt will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center on the subject of national defense and arms d)ntrol, according to Dr. Fred Qroadhurst, symposium committee (firman.

The lecture in Hendrix Theatre will be open to the public.

IBroadhurst said the committee hps also invited Sen. Jesses Helms, R-N.C., to lecture on a topic related to the symposium theme later in the ^ring.

Theater Classes

?The first of six sessions of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department sponsored Youth The-alter/Creative Dramatics will begin

2 p.m. Sunday. The five remain-sessions will be held April 8,15,

id 29, May 6 and 13, all at Jaycee I^ark auditorium.

{The fee is $25. Registration will be feld Sunday. Andrea Croskery is recting the sessions. For more formation, call 752-4137, ext. 263.

Registration

Pactolus Elementary School will hold its kindergarten registration April 6 from 8 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in the schools media center.

Registrants must be five years old by midnight on Oct. 16. Parents should bring their childs birth certificate and immunization record with them to register.

Doctors' Day

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed Friday as Doctors Day in Greenville in appreciation of the outstanding service rendered by members of this profession.

Since March 30,1944, the Womens Auxiliary of the Pitt County Medical Society has sponsored an annual abservance in recognition of the contribution made by doctors to the nations health and well-being.

PCMH Awards Night

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation Inc. and the Pitt Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee will host PCMHs annual awards benefit dinner at 7 p.m. April 18 at the Greenville Country Club.

There is a three-fold purpose for the dinner, committee chairman Betty Speir said. It is held to honor those who have rendered extraordinary service to the hospital, to bring to community attention the exciting things that are happening at the hospital, and to raise money to buy special equipment and fill special needs at the hospital.

The event, the Foundations major fund-raising project for the year, will include dinner followed by entertainment by the Eastern Carolina chapter, of Sweet Adelines Inc. Awards will be presented to individuals and/or groups deemed to have significantly supported the hospital during the year.

Tickets, which cost $35 per person, may be purchased from Foun^tion and gifts committee members or from the hospitals community relations Office. These contributions are tax-deductible. For more information, call 757-4869.

Horse Show Set

The Greenville Saddle Club will hold its 25th annual horse show April 7 and 8 at the Pitt County Fair Grounds to benefit the Pitt County Humane Society.

The hunter and western divisions will be held Saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m. and the English division will be held Sunday beginning at 12:30 p.m.

A show spokesman said snacks will be available both Saturday and Sunday and that the Pepsi Sky Divers wll provide entertainment at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

For more information, cantact Randy Allen at 753-3846 or Frank Vandiford at 756-2617.

Senior Recitals

' Two recitals are being presented by students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, on Friday evening in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Both are open to the public without charge.

Susan Alison Baker of Wilmington, a voice major and student of Mrs. Gladys White, will perform at 7:30 p.m. She will be accompanied by Monica Bridges, piano, and Valerie Crim, violin. For her program she has chosen music by Bach, Schumann, Duparc, Koechlin, Mozart, Palmer and Kubik.

Shelley Parrish of Hendersonville will present her senior piano recital at 9 p.m. Compositions scheduled for her pr(^am include selections by Scarlatti, Haydn, Chopin, and Debussy. She is a student of Henry Doskey.

Swimming Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a pro^am to teach adults to swim.

Classes at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on Staton Road will be held Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., beginning Tuesday. The cost of the program is $35. To pr-rgister or to get more information, cah the aquatics staff at ECVC, 758-4188, or the recreation department at 752-4137, extension 259.

Team To Compete

Four Math teams from North Pitt Hit School will ciHnpete in the High School Mathematics Contest at Elizabeth City State University Friday, school officials have announced.

Attending will be algebra I team members Darrin Briley; Michael Brown, Kelly Noble, Lisa Pollard, Steve Strickland ami Kevin Swindell; geometry team members Mike Bacon and Kim Farmer; algebra II team members Sandra Holder, Peggy Jenkins, Shwida Johnson, Paige Latham and Wanda Ward, and comprehensive team members Terence Highsmith, Clynn Morris, Veveca Pulliam and Melanie Robinson. TTje teams are coached by Jewell Whitehurst.

Motorist Charged

Matthew Dixon of Route 1, Grifton, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign and hit and run driving following investigation of an 8:11 p.m. collision Tuesday at the intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue.

Officers, who identified the driver of the second car involved in the collision as Rena Lillian Meteye of 402 Moyewood, Drive, set damage at $500 to the Meteye car and $^ to the Dixon vehicle.

Exposure Incident

Greenville police are looking for a man who exposed himself to an East Carolina University co-ed in a parking lot at Greenville Square shopping center about 6 p.m. 'nies-day.

Officer J R. Teel said Maria Elizabeth Laskowski of Jacksonville told investigators that a man standing in the parking lot expwed himself to her as she got into a car.

April Book Fair

Eastern Elementary School will hold a book fair April 4-9 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the school library.

School officials said a variety of books for children in grades K-3 will be available for sale to the public.

JACKSON WINS AT PACTOLUS ... Students at two votes and current president Ronald Reagan by four

Pactolus Elementary cast their ballots in a mock votes. Gary Hart trailed in the election, receiving only

presidential election at the school. Candidate Jesse five votes. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Jackson was the winner, edging out Walter Mndale by

Trial Sermon

David Grimes will preach his trial sermon at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 8. The Last Generation will provide the music.

Collecting Funds

Volunteers in the Ayden area will be collecting for the American Cancer Society Sunday through AjMil 8. Ayden chairmen are Monty ad Jane Riggs. For further information call 746-6794 or contact the American Cancer Society, Pitt County Unit, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, 27835-0377.

Singing Program

A singing program will be held ait; the Bemel Oiurch of God Saturday; startingat7:30p.m.

Popcorn Theater

Children in grades 4-7 are to attend the spring session. of Popcorn Theater in the Childrts Room at Sheppard Library from 10:30 a.m. until noon Saturday. 'Qie program will include books, filiM, popcorn and surprises. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or reserved by calling 752-4177.

STORECOUPOM 01

PEKING (AP) Chinas Communist government,, which has put great emphasis on reducing disease since taking power in 1949, disclosed

AILMENTS REMAIN-

Tuesday that infectious ailments remain rife and nearly half the countrys one billion people are exposed to dangerous germs.

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Wednesday. March 28.1984 >|3

'Drowned' Boy Is Soon Going Home

CHICAGO tAP) Jimmy Tontlewicz, the 4-year-old boy who has made a miracukxis recovery from a 20-minute phinge in icy Lake Michi^n that left him clinically dead, may be able to leave the hospital in two to three weeks, doctors say.

Dr Paulette Harar, the boys physician at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, said Tuesday that Jimmy had regained near-normal physical fitness and faculties.

"Hes showing a gradual, slow

improvement and will probably re" turn to his previous abilities,' she said of Jimmy, whose plucky recuperation from a "clinically dead state spurred letters and (rffers.of financial assistance from arwind the country.

She said Jimmys speech, vocabulary, twdy control and strength were

appropriate and that his progress since the Jan. 15 accident had been

miraculous.

Before an audience of reporters Tuesday, Jimmy answered ques

tions quickly and witlwMit a stammer. He walked easily and wrestled a bit with a roommate, 5-year-old Kenneth Thurmon.

But Jimmy's attention span was still just seconds long and he got confused when asked to do. a series of tasks.

Jimmy fell into the lake while retrieving a sled during an outing with his father, and he remained underwater for more than 20 minutes before being fished out by divers. Jimmy was slowly brought

Old (rf a clinically dead state over a two-week period.

Doctors say they believe the' extreme cold temperature of the lake water minimized damage to Jimmy's brain and helped save his life.

"1 think hes doing great and he will be all* right said Jimmy's mother, Kathy. "Jimmy got to visit his grandmother (last weekend) and stayed overnight there,

It was his first night out of the hospital since the accident.

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ROSES GIFT R. L. Dewer (left), regional personnel manager of Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson, presents a check for $1,300 to Furney James, director of the East Carolina Univesity Career Planning and Placement Service. Roses made the gift to promote career related activities of the placement office. (News Bureau Photo by Leslie Todd)

Fifteen Await Radio Licensing

RALEIGH (AP) - Fifteen North Carolina cities and towns are on a Federal Communications Commission list of proposed sites for FM radio stations that could widen on-the-air opportunities for minorities.

The sites are Camp Lejeune, Elizabethtown, Fair Bluff, Jacksonville, Louisburg, Marshall, Murphy, New Bern, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Rose Hill, St. Pauls, War-renton, Wilmington and Windsor.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Natural gas, which since World War II has been increasingly used as a fuel, was once considered a spiritual substance.

Ancient temples were built to worship the gods of fire at locations where seeping ^s had accidentally ignited, according to Phillips Petroleum. Julius Caesar, the Roman emperor, knew of such a burning spring near Grenoble in southeastern France.

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J4 The Daily Retiector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, March 28.1984

PITTSBURGH (AP) - They re not the Rockettes and not nearly as )retty, but about 75 volunteer irefighters spend one or two nights a week kicking, bumping and grinding their way toward physical fitness in aerobics dance classes.

Dreams of slimness, agility and strengthened cardiovkcTar systems are what drives the firemen to don colorful legwarmers and sweat it out in syncopated agony at the Aerobic Center in Greensburg,

Weve got butchers, bakers, beggermen and thieves all dancing, said Greensburg Fire Chief Ed Hutchinson, who shapes up during Monday and Wednesday night classes.

Hutchinson wants his men to beat the bulge so they can better battle blazes.

The chief, who admitted only to being "fiftyish." started 10 years ago with a fitness program for firemen that stressed running and jogging. It has since come to include basketball, racquetball and swimming.

But while the methods may

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change, his message continues: a' healthy fireman is a better fireman, There is no job more strenuous than a firemans job," Hutchinson said last week. Its the highest-risk profession in the world. You start at nothing and go into high gear in seconds. There are more heart attacks among firemen, both professional and volunteer, than among any other profession.

The inspiration last October to add aerobic dancing to the firefighter activities came from Councilman Emil Peterinelli, a 29-year department veteran.

During the winter months there isnt much activity, Peterinelli said. The men try to play some basketball or racquetball, but its nothing organized. I heard of aerobics and decided to try it.

Aware most of his men would scoff at "leotard dancing, Hutchinson worked to dispel any notion that aerobics was for flakes and yoyos. '

"I picked out the 28 studs in the department for the first group because we had to prove something, he said. "Now that people around here have seen us on television guys with beards and muscles sticking out of their T-shirts - they realize were not a bunch of yo-yos.

Within months, the group tripled in size and two more evenings of exercise were added. Now, three nights a week, passers-by can hear deep, throaty grunts over the high-pitched voice of singer Michael Jackson urging firemen to Beat It.

I sweat more in 45 minutes in this dance class than I do running eight to 10 miles on a hot summer day, Hutchinson said.

The firefighters range in age from

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DANCING BEAR Harvey Waugaman, assistant fire chief of volunteer firemen from Greensburg, Pa., kicks up a storm at an aerobic dance class which (its hoped) will make firemen better and more efficient. (AP Laserphoto)

Heresa (XN^nthaf makeyoua Upton.'fea lover."

25 to 60, and keeping them interested sometimes means mixing laughs with the lifts.

One teacher suggested we buy leg warmers and someone got out and bought everyone legwarmers, Hutchinson said. For St. Patricks Day, he said, the plan was for green crepe-paper bowties and noses

painted green. The point is, you have to make it fun.

Everybody said this was a girls thing, Peterinelli added. So one day I wore a tutu, leotards and a wig. This guy thought I looked pretty good from the back, but when I turned around and he saw me with a moustache, he had to laugh.

SAVE30

when you purchase one box of 100 Liplon Tea Bags or one box of 24 Llpton' Family Size Bags.

Lipton

Oppose Investing In Mortgages

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department has announced it opposes a bill aimed at permitting large-scale investment of worker pension funds in home mortgages.

The measure would end the departments authority to protect participants and beneficiaries of the plans, Robert A.G. Monks, administrator of the departments Office of Pension and Welfare Benefit Programs, told two Senate Finance subcommittees. He said retirement income should not be used to subsidize housing.

Sponsors of the bill, such as Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore,, say the 1974 Employee Retirement Income Security Act puts undue restrictions on

how the $700 billion in worker )ension funds may be used, and that lis measure would promote housing without jeopardizing anybodys investment.

TO THE CONSUMER: THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON REQUIRED PURCHASE Of PRODUCT SPECIFIED * LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COU . PON GOOD ONLY IN AREA WHERE ORIGINALLY DISTRIBUTED AND CANNOT BE BOUGHT SOLD OR exchanged FOR CASH. COUPONS OR CERTIFI CATES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD YOU MUST PAY ANY SALES TAX To tiM Ritallir: Thomas J Lipton. Inc will reim

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burse you tor the lace value of this coupon plus 8 i tor handling provided you h. coupon in accordance with f J L Redemption Pot

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C MANUFACTURER COUPON-NO EXPIRATION DATE )

Coupon good only on purchase ol product indicated Notvakdiflrans terred or reproduced ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD RETAILER We will reimburse . you the lull value ol this coupon plus 8C handling provided it is redeemed by a consumer at the time ol purchase on the brand specified Proof of purchase may be requested Coupons not properly redeemed will be void and held Mail to Flllsbury. Box 802, Minneapolis. MN 55460 Cash value 001C Void where taxed or restricted LIMIT.,

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Wednesday, March 28,1984 ^5

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED 4 OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 3.65-3.99, mostly 3.90-3.99 in East and 3.86-3.97, mostly 3.88-3.95 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.91-8., mostly 7.92-8.07 in East and 7.65-7.93 mostly 7.88-7.93 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-3.96, mostly 3.61-3.71; oats 1.75-2.15; (new crop - corn 2.90-3.27; soybeans 6.92-7.18; wheat 3.05-3.36); soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 223.70 -226.50. Prices paid as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.95,8.07; Conway 3.75, 7.82; Dunn 3.86, 7.91; Elizabeth City 3.65, 8.03; Farmville 3.95, 7.92; Fayetteville , 8.07; Goldsboro 3.98, 7.97; Greenville 3.91, 7.92; Kinston 3.95, 7.97; Lumberton (3.87-3.89),, 7.92; Pantego 3.89, 7.92; Raleigh -, 8.08; Selma 3.90, 7.96; Whiteville 3.87, 7.92; Williamston 3.91, 7.92; Wilson 3.99, 7.97; Rocky Mount 3.99, 7.97; Albemarle 3.94, 7.93; Barber 3.97, 7.89; Durham 3.95; Mocksville 3.88; Monroe 3.88; Mt. Ulla -, 7.88; Roaring River 3.88; Statesville 3.86, 7.65.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today, adding to Tuesdays slight gains, as some interest rate jitters faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.25 points to 1,157.56 in the opening half hour. More than four stocks rose in price for every three that feU in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stocks had been under pressure in recent weeks because of worries that rapid economic growth would prod the Federal Reserve to adopt a more restrictive anti-inflation policy, pushing interest rates higher. High interest rates make returns more attractive on bonds than stocks and also threaten to curb the economys expansion.

Fed policymakers met for two days earlier this week to review strategy, but, as usual, the session was held behind closed doors and no decisions were made public.

Yet despite the uncertainty abcMit the Feds advance and even though the Treasury Department is in the midst of the sale of $15 billion in notes and bonds, most interest rates have held sdeady, with some shortterm rates declining this week.

Meanwhile, bank stocks advanced despite a threat that Argentina will miss a Saturday deadline for making $650 million in interest payments cm its foreign loans. U.S. banks holding the loans would have to re- duce profit to reflect the increase in nonperforming loans on their bo(^.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, said Tuesday that the government is monitoring the situation closely. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said he was somewhat

WED.NESDAY

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Cibs meet si St. Peters Church Hall

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

CASH REGISTERS ^224 ond up!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Sil/stms

Wt cmmot tHtf tlntl MMt emtmtr.

la]

more encouraged because active n^otiations were under way t^deal wiUi the problem.

In early trading. Chase Manhattan was up % at 49>i^, Citicorp gained ^ to 34% and J.P. Morgan rose % to 67.

On Tuesday the Doi^ones industrial average rose 1.36 points to 1,154.31.

Advances and declines ran about even on the NYSE.

Big Board volume rose to 73.67 million shares from 69.07 millitm Mtmday.

The NYSEs composite index gained .31 to 90.55. But at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .24 at 209.19.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp 33H 34ts

AbbtLaba 39t% 39H 3^

Allis Oudm 12^ 12V 12V4

Alcoa P4 40V yV4

AmBrandi Mt* 56th

AmerCan MS MS

AmCyan MS MS MS

AmFamUy 16S 16^4 16S

Ameritecb UV4 85 6SS

Am Motors 5S SV4 SS

AmStand 2BS 28S 28S

Amer TAT 15S 15S 15S

Beat Food 32S 32S 32S

BellAtlan 70S 70S 70S

BellSouth 92V4 91 92S

Beth steel 2BS 26S 26S

Boeins 37S S7S 37S

Boisecascd 39S 38S 39^4

Borden S3S 53 S3V4

Burhtftlnd 28S 2>S 28S

csxl^ - 22s 22s 22s

CaroPwU 21S 21S 21S

Cdanese 72 71% 72

Cent Soya 15% 15% 15%

Champint 25% 2SS 25^4

Chry^ 26% 25% 26

CocaC^ 55% 55 55%

ColgPalm 22% 22S 22%

CktmwEdis 23 22% M22%

CooAjpra 31% 31% 31%

ConUTWs ! 33% 33% 33%

Crown Zell 36% 36 36%

DeltaAirl 35% 35% 35%

DowChem 30% 30% 30%

duPoot 69% M% 49

DukePow 24% 23% 24%

EastnAirL 5% 5% 5%

East Kodak 62% 62% 62%

EatonCp 49% M% M%

Esmarks 43% 43

FordMot

Fuquas

GTE Corp

GnOynam

GenlElect

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParta

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GuIfCorp

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Ho^Cp

nrcorp

IngRaid

IBM

InUHarv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanehSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEXn

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PenmwJC

PepsiCo

PhUpsOod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RalamPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

ReWon

Reynldind

Rockwls

38% 38%

17% 17% 17%

37 36% 37

19% 19% 19%

37 24

36% 36%

36% 36% 36%

45% 45% 45%

53% 52% 53%

47% 47% 47%

M% M% M%

63% 63% 63%

32% 32% 32%

39% 39% 39%

23% 23% 23%

32% 32% 32%

25% 25% 25%

41% 41 41

39% 39^4 39V4

24% 24% 24%

77%. 76% 76%

34% 34% 34%

56 55% 56

38% 37% 38%

40% 40% 40%

ScottPaper

SealdPwrs

SearsRoeb

Shaklees

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBelln

Sperry Cp

StdOilCa

StdOUInd

Mduh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UMCInd

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WachovCp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEF

Weyerhsr

WinhDix

WooIwchUi

Xerox Cp

49%

114%

113%

114%

55%

16%

29%

18%

14%

31%

30%

31%

201%

201

37%

30%

30^4

32%

36%

38%

74%

30%

91%

25%

41%

27%

58%

59%

27%

35%

58%

57%

50%

37%

25%

66%

40%

27%

47%

46%

47%

57%

31%

26%

26=V,

26%

30%

31%

57%

56%

24%

37%

41%

31%

22%

32%

16%

14%

16%

15%

57%

41%

35%

54%

53%

54%

44%

20%

66%

38%

63%

14%

77%

54%

12%

30%

58%

57%

35%

44%

31%

46%

45%

46%

32%

31%

32%

30^4

30%

32%

42%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quota tioos;

Ashland prC......................................

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

37%

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Albritton

Mr. Wiley Albritton of the Maury community. Route 1, Snow Hill, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Lucille Albritton Olds of the home and Jasper Albritton of Kinston.

A Jury Of Lawyers

SANTA ROSA, Calif.

Could 12 lawyers ever anything?

A Sonoma County Municipal Court judge has put that question to the test, in what is believed to be the first trial in the nation ever heard by a jury made up entirely of attorneys.

Judge Raymond Byrne decided to use lawyers in the case, which involves an attorneys fee, to sidestep a technicality that threatened to postpone the trial for months.

Lawyers for both sides agreed to the unusual procedure, and the panel of nine men and three women began hearing testimony Tuesday. The case was expected to go to the jury today.

It involves CotBti lawyer William Doty, who is suing his former client, Sebastopol building contractor William C. Schmuhl, for allegedly failing to pay him for work on a 1982 divorce. Schmuhl, in tuni, is suing Doty for $13,000, claiming he had to pay other lawyers to correct mistakes made by Doty in preparing the case.

On March 19, the judge decided to use lawyers on the jury because an attorney involved in the case had failed to post the required jury fee on time.

The judge then scanned his courtroom, filled with lawyers waiting to appear before him on other matters.

At that point, the judge got a twinkle in his eye, one of the attorneys in the case said. He asked die lawyers for both sides if they felt a jury of lawyers could handle the matter. They both agreed, and the judge asked the lawyers in the court if they would agree to serve on a jury and waive jury fees in the case.

The judge said he based his solution on old English common law.

When there was no jury available, the judge would simply order his bailiff to go outside and round up the first 12 men he could find. They became, ipso facto, the jury, Byrne said.

The judge said lawyers, who deal with client fee questions daily, would make an excellent jury.

Commission To Meet In Pitt

The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Ckimmission will meet TTiurs-day and Friday at the Pitt County WUdhfeQub.

Shellfish lease applications and other items will be bussed by the commissions executive committee Thursday.

The full commission will meet Friday to discuss some 25 proposed regulation changes fishermen brought before the commission during a series of nine public meetings earlier this month.

The commission will decide which proposed regulation changes will be taken to public hearings for fishermen to comment on prior to final adoption.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral HomeinAyden.

Beaman

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Mattie AlbritUm Beaman, 70, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Calvin Heath and the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Russell Corbitt and Mrs. Charles Vandiford, both of Snow Hill; two sons, Henry Paul Beaman of Snow Hill and Ray E. Beaman of Louisburg; four sisters, Mrs. Alton Phillips, Mrs. Jdm Clements and Mrs. H-B- Phillips, all of Kinston, and Mrs. Henry Harris of Greenville; 12 ^andchildren and two great-pandchildren.

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

Crawfmil

Mrs. Bessie Gwaltney Crawford, 88, died Wednesday in Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dixon

Nancy Wilswi Dixon, 59, formerly of Winterville, died today at the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md. She was the sister of Josephine Wilson of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gardner

BETHEL - Mrs. Louise Gardner died Tuesday at her home, 717 Moore Drive, Bethel. She was the wife of Fred Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Heath

Mr. Joseph Ernest Heath, 86, of the Cayton community of Craven County, died Tuesday in the Craven Ckxihty Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

Hymond

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Hymond will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Bom and reared in Pitt County, he was a U.S. Army veteran who worked as a cooper for Export Tobacco Co. for more than 20 years.

Surviving him are a son, Ernest Hymond Jr. of Greenville; three foster daughters, Mrs. Barbara Atkinson, Miss Maggie Wilson and Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith, all of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at his home, 1202-B W. Fifth St., and at the home of his son, 1007 W. Sixth St.

Parhaiii

KINSTON - Dr. S. Malone Parham Jr., 37, a Kinston obsetri-cian and gynecolocist, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service was conducted today at 4 p.m. at the Ciiurch of the Holy Innocents in Henders(m by the Rev. Leland Smith, the Rev. Louis C. Melcher Jr. and the Rev. John C. Mott. Thursday at 4 D.m. a memorial service will be held at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston by the

by the Rt. Rev. E. Sydney Sanders; the Rev. John T. Russell III, and the Rev. Stephen A. Miller. Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery in Henderson.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.

c.L,,p.,4ugi :........................m Tempe Southerland Parham of the

Conner........................................................15% home; two sons, Sumner Malone

Duke............................. 24

Eaton..........................................................48%

Ekikerd's........................ 24%

Exxon.....................................;........ 38%

Fieldcreat....................................................33%

Hatteru......................................................14%

Hilton..........................................................53%

Jefferson.....................................................41%

Deere............................................. 32%

Lowe's.........................................................19%

McDonalds...................... 67%

McGraw......................................................35%

Collins k Aikjnan............. 29

Piedmont........................................................34

Pizza Inn ............................................9%

PfcG......................... 47%

TRW, Inc............................................. 66

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

Dominion Resources................. 21%

WachovU.......................................... 44%

Flowers Corporation.......................................19

OVERTHE (SUNTER

Aviation..................................................13%rl4

Branch.................................................2S%-26%

Uttle Mint...................................................%%

PUntersBank..........................................21-21%

Parham III and Robert Fuller Parham, both of the home; a daughter. Tempe Cooper Southerland Pariiam of the home; his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Malone Parham of Hnders(; and a brother, David Southerland Parham of ^nklin.

Memorial contributions may be

Memoria Parham Episcopal East

made to the Diocese of East Carolina Camps and Confmnce Center Fund for S. Malone Jr., c/o St. Marys Kinston; or the Episcopal Encounter, c/o St, Marys or the American Cancer!

Peel

BETHEL - Mrs. LUUe Mae Peel (tf 211 Church Street died at her home this morning. She was the mother of Roosevelt Hi^mith and the sister of William H. 1^1, both of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Quino

GARNER - Mr. L. Earl Quinn, 68, of 906 Forest Drive, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held here Thursday at 2 p.m. and burial will also be in Gamer.

Mr. QaiDB was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Quinn; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Ward of Ralei^; two brothers, Roland Quinn am Ernest Lee Quinn, both of Farmville; fmir sisters, Mrs. Hazel Hamm of Snow ifiU, Mrs. B.F. Wood of Farmville, Mrs. Janie Nobles of Winterville and Mrs. Betty Jean Paiter of Fountain; and one grandchild.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Sherwood Leslie Roberson Sr., 81, died Tuesday.

His funeral service was held today in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Cox. Burial was in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was a merchant and a member of the First Christian Church, where he served as elder, deacfm, treasurer aixl Sunday school teacher.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Barnhill Roberson of the home, and a s<hi, Sherwood L. Roberson Jr. of the home.

Stancill

Mrs. Daisy L. Stancill, 88, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial

Hosi^tal. She was a resident of Route 6, Greenville.

The funeral lorvioe will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkorson Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Willianuon and the Rev. Bobby Taylor. Burla) wUl be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Rlrs. StancUf, a native of tt County, spent her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Elmer Stancill of Greenville and Raymond Stancill of Joppa, Md. ; two daughters, Mrs. Annie S. Jovner of Greenville and Mrs. J.B. Lewis & Burgaw; 20 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Hie family will receive friends fnnn 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Tillman

Mr. Nathaniel (Slim) Tillman died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Nancy Dumas of Rockingham. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams, 92, of Stedman, died Saturday. The funeral service was conducted Monday at Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home, Fayetteville, with interment in Lafayette Memorial Park.

Among survivors are a son, Herschel Williams of Greenville.

Card Of Thanks

Th family of th lat Jennifer Eakes wIshM to xpru thalr appreciation to their many frienda and neighbors for the kindness shom to them during their time of bereavement Thank you for the cards, flowers, food, telegrams and most of all, thank you for your pra^ A special thanks to the doctors and staff of the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital for Ihe care and the patience extended to our loved one May God richly bless each and every one of

The EakM Fanlly

24tfi Annua/ Bsrb6CU0

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PrteTo p p leTa rH ee I s

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SjKtrte Editor

East Carolinas Pirates slap three home runs each of them accounting for two runs and they allowed the Bucs to take a 6-4 baseball victory over the Number Four ranked Tar Heels of North Carolina yesterday.

Down 2-0 after a shaky first inning, the Pirates rebounded in the fifth to tie it up on a Mark Shank homer, took the lead in the sixth on a Winfred Johnson blast, and secured what proved to be the winning runs in the seventh on a round-tripper by-Greg Hardison.

Carolina had two homers on the day, one each by Scott Johnson and Devy Bell, but Jimbo Peterson held the Tar Heels in check most of the way, scattering nine hits.

And Peterson handcuffed leading hitter B.J. Surhoff in five appearances at the plate, not allowing him to reach base all day. Surnoffs grounder in the ninth with two men on base was the final out of the*^ game.

And while he wore a wide smile. Coach Hal Baird downplayed the game to a certain extent. I ve been telling the kids how important it is to beat the best, he said, and this should be a boost to us. But this game is not nearly as important to us as our conference games. The crowd may-think this is-more important, but its not.

A crowd of around 2,000 viewed the contest, the largest of the season for the Pirates.

While Peterson appeared in trouble several times, Baird said he

wm:

- V'.-- ^

High Five For Six

East Carolinas Greg Hardison (6) gives the high-five to teammate Steve Sides VI) after Hardisons seventh inning homer scored Sides and provided the Pirates with a 6-4 baseball victory over North Carolina yesterday at Harrington Field. All six ECU runs scored on homers. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Sports Calendar.

Editor's Sote: ik-hedules are supplied by schools or sponsohnu agertcies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Track

Greene Central. Farniville Central at South Lenoir Invitational Farmville Central. Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls Rose, Laney at Eastern Wayne girls (3:30p.m.)

Baseball

Murfreesboro at Williamston (4 p m.) Campbell at East Carolina (3p m. i Edenton at Washington JV (4p.m.) Washington at Bertie (4 p m )

Softball

East Carolina at Virginia Com monwealth 2(2p.m.)

Craven at Pitt men (2 p.m )

Craven at Pitt women i2p m ) Plymouthat Williamston Washington at Bertie (4p.m.)

Tennis

Greenfield Academy at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m)

Thursday's Sports Baseball Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Creswell at Jamesville (7:30p m.) Chocowinity at Aurora Rose at Rocky Mount (4pm.)

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (3p.m.) Plymouth at Conley JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at C.B. Ay cock (3:30 p.m.)

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

never really ctmsittered him until Surhoff came up with the two^nit, twcMMi situation in the ninth. It was really not good baseball to stay with him, Baird admitted, but lie had (mly thrown 80 pitches to that point and I just thought that he deserved to stay in there. Jimbo did a great job out ttere. He battled and kept the ball in the park for the most part. Other than the jitters he and the rest of them went through in the first inning, it was a good game for us.

Were a young team, and I was worried for us, not so much because we were playing North Carolina, but because of the crowd reaction to the ;ame. But they came through. I just lope its a springboard for us the rest of the year.

The Tar Heels used the first inning jitters by the Pirates to push over two runs. With one down, Walt Weiss reached on an infield hit. Steve Sides was able to knock down his sharply hit ball into the hole between second and short, but couldnt make a play on it. A passed ball let Weiss advanced and he took third on an out. A wild pitch by Peterson then

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allowed him to score.--------

Two pitches later, Johnson ripped the ball out of the park in right for a 2-0 lead. Carolina went on to put two more on via a hit and an error before a ^oundout ended the frame.

Carolina didnt threaten again until the sixth inning when two hits put a runner at second base, but a double play ended the frame.

'The Pirates went down in order to starter Ken Turner until the fourth when Hardison got a one-out single to break it up.

'Then, in the bottom of the fifth, the Pirates struck to tie it up^With two away, Mike Sullivan singled and Shank followed with a homer to right, knotting it at 2-2.

One inning later, the Pirates struck for the lead. Steve Sides walked to open the inning and was sacrificed up, moving on to third on the second out. Johnson then connected on the first pitch, drilling it out in right to put East Carolina up, 4-2.

The Heels pulled Turner at that point, but re iever Tim Kirk promptly gave up a single to David Wells and a double to Mike Williams,

and that brou^t on former Rose High School star Gordon Douglas from the bullpen. Douglas, the top reliever for the Heels, fanned pin-chhitter Mark Cockrell to end the threat.

The Heels cut the mar^n to 4-3 with a homer of their own in the top of the seventh. That came off the bat of Bell with one man gone.

However, ECU rallied for two more in the bottom of the seventh to put the game on ice. Sides reached on a fielders choice and Hardison followed with the third Pirate homer and it upped the score to 6-3.

Weiss led off the eighth for North Carolina with a double and he moved on to third on an out. A sacrifice fly by Johnson brou^t him home to cut to the final margin of 6-4.

The Heels used a walk and a single to threaten in the ninth, but Surhoffs grounder to second ended the threat and preserved the victory for the Pirates.

Hardison led the ECU hitting with two while Johnson had three, and Weiss, Todd Wilkinson and Bell each had two for the Tar Heels.

East Carolina olimbs to 16-S with

the win. while North Carolina drops to 25-7.

East Carolina was scheduled to play host to Campbell today at 3 p.m., then will travel to Williamsburg, Va., on Saturday to face William & Mary in an E(AC-South contest.

N.Carolina .Sur)K(i,c Weiss, ss Hubbard.Sb SJohnsofl.lf Wilkinson.rf .Merullo.dh Slone.ph Jedziniak 2b BeO.lb--

Laacouras.cf

Totals

-4-1-2-1 4 0 0 4 4 it 3

K.Carolina

.Sides.2b Hardison..S.S Evans.If WJohnson.lb Wells..3b Williams,rf Sullivan dh f)oekrell,dh

.Shank,f ^3-11-2

Riley.c 3 0 b 0

ToUls 31 6 7 6

ab r h rb

3 2 0 (I

3 12 1

4 0 0 0 4 112 4 0 I 0 4 0 i 0 2 110 I 0 0 0

Nortli Carolina.........................200 OOU 1104

East C arolina............................000 022 20-0

E-Wells. Wilkinson, Jedziniak DF-East Carolina. UJB LNC S. ECL 3 2B-Williams, Weiss 3B-. Hk-S Johnson. Shank, W.

Johnson. Bell. Hardi.son S-Hardison. SF-S. Johnson

Pitching North C arolina Turner iL.2-2i Kirk Douglas East Carolina Peterson I L,5-01

WP-Pelerson PB-Rile>

ip h r er bb so

d2'3 44412

0 2 0 0 0 0

2'; 1 2 0 0 1

9 9 4 4 2 2

Kinley Blanks Knights

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Mike Kinley threw a two-hitter and struck out 10 batters while Tony Taylor provided a three-run homer to lift the Rose High School Rampants to a 6-0 victory over Northern Nash in the opening game of the Big East 4-A Conference schedule.

ODU Whips Lady Pirates

Old Dominion University romped to a 9-0 victory over the East '(^rolina University womens tennis team yesterday.

East Carolina was swamped in the singles, never winning more than two games in any one set except for one that saw Ty Myers win four games in a set. In the doubles, ECU lost two split sets, one because of an injury default, and forced extra games in another. '

Now 0-6 in the spring season, the Lady Pirates return to action on Saturday.

Summary:

Susan Backin (OD) d. Janet Russell. 6-0, 6-0.

Barbara Hand (OD) d. Anne Man-derfield. 6-2,6-0.

Becky Russell (ODi d. Lynn Wallce, 6-0, 6-0.

Desirei Leemets (OD) d Ty Myers, 6-2. 6-4.

Sue Cheris (OD) d. Heide Bunting. 6-1, 6-1

Lisa Therale (OD) d Laura Zaloudek. 6-0,6-0.

Bacon-Hand (OD) d Russell-Manderfield,7-6i7-5),6-l'.

Russell-Leemets lODi d Wallacc-Bunting, 3-6,6-3. default

Cheris-Therale (OD) d Zaloudek-Mvers,.v7,7-6,6-4

Leadoff hitter John Adams, who suffered the loss on the mound for the Knights, cracked a double to open the game. But Kinley struck out eight out of the next nine Northern Nash batters, including six straight, to record his third win in four decisions.

The only other hit for the Knights was double by Charlie Long to open the sixth, as Northern Nash swatted the ball to the outfield just four times.

Kinleys outstanding performance was not limited to the mound, as the senior lefthander ripped a pair of singles and drew a walk for a perfect on-base percentage.

I was very impressed with Mike Kinley today, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. He stayed in the strike zone and mixed his pitches well all day.

I thought we played good defense except for a couple of mistakes, and Marc Nover had a good game at second base. He came up with some tough plays.

We didnt hit the ball that much, but we bunched them together and got some runs when we needed them.

Shortstop Traye Fuqua added a lir of hits for Rose, including an

BI double in the fifth.

But the Rampants managed just six hits - three of those during a four-run rally in the second.

Kinley laced a leadoff single up the middle, and Billy Michel followed with a single. After a passed ball advanced courtesy runner Doyle Kirkland and Michel, David Jester walked to load the bases.

Mo Matthews drove in Kirkland with a sacrifice flv to left-center.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1984

and Taylor followed with his first homer of the year for a 4-0 Rose advantage.

The Knights first threat to score came in the fourth, as designated hitter Sam Vines reached first when his grounded rolled under Fuquas glove at shortstop. A walk to Jarrod Moody moved Vines to second, and he took third on a fielder's choice by Todd Goins.

But third baseman Toby Fischer chased down a pop fly in foul territory for the final out of the inning.

The Rampants posted two more runs in the fifth, with Fischer starting the one-out rally with a walk. Fuqua doubled to right to score Fischer, and after a single by Kinley, a fielders choice by-Kirkland allowed Fuqua to score the final run. ^

After Longs double to open the sixth. Kinley retired the next six batters to raise the Rampants record to 4-2-1 overall. Kinley struck out pinch hitter Maurice Cooper for

his second double-digit strikeout performance of the season.

N.Nanh

Adams.p Long.3b Vines.dh Moody, lb Goins.If Marsliburn.cf 3 Wallace.c 3

Lee,2b 2

Cooper.ph 1

Battle.rf 2

Lewis,ss 0

Totals

r h rb Rose

0 1 u .Nover.2b 0 1 0 Eischer.3b OOU Fuqua .ss 0 0 0 Kinley ,p 0 0 0 Alston.cr 0 0 0 Michel,lb 0 0 0 Jester.lf OOU Kirkland.ph 0 0 0 Emory.rf 'o 0 0 Malthews.c 0 0 0 Wall.ph Taylor.cf 0 2 0 Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0 2 10 0 3 I 2 I 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 110 0 110 1 3 0 0 0 root 10 0 0 3 113 -23 S 6 (

Northern Nash .......................oi OOO 00

Rose............1..............................040 020 X t

E-Fuqua, Michel, LOB-N Nash 0. Rose 4; 2BAdams. Fuqua. Long. HR-Taylori SB Fuqua. Fischer, Kirkland. SFMatthews

Pitching Northern Nash Adams ILI Rose

Kinley (W.3-11 PB-Wallace

ip h r er bb so

6 6 6 6 3 4

7 2 0 0 1 10

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vveaiiesoay, Maion a,Jags Rip Cougs For 5th In Row

PINETOPS - Randy Daniels hit two home runs and Joey Steppe added another as Farmville Central romped to a 12-3 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday.

The win was the fifth straight for the unbeaten Jaguars, who are now 2-0 in ECC competition.

The Jaguars took the lead with a run in the first. With two away, Billy Godley singled and stole second. He scored on a hit by Steppe.

Then, in the third. Steppes homer accounted fpr three runs. Daniels had reached on an error and Godley had walked prior to the blast that made it 4-0.

: The Jaguars pushed over five more in the fourth, two of them on tianiels" first homer. Two more crossed in the fifth, one of them on Daniels second roundtripper. Farmville added one final run in the eventh.

- Southwest scored two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

: Daniels, Godley, Steppe and Taylor Walston each had two hits for Farmville, while Mike Varnell had a pair for Southwest.

: The Jags return to action on

Eriday, hosting D.H. Conley in a non-conference meeting.

JarmviileC............103 520 112 12 2

SV/ Edgecome........000 201 0 3 3 4

* Godley and Walston; Bradsell, Hall (4) >ind Varnell

Southern Nash...........5

North Pitt ........4

BETHEL - North Pitt rallied for three runs in the third inning but fell short as Southern Nash held on for a 5-4 victory Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball action at Bethel Elementary.

' John Hobbs yielded just six hits on the mound in recording the loss for Hhe Panthers, while Bailes went the -distance for Southern Nash.

Hendricks had a pair of hits with two RBI to lead Southern Nash at ;the plate, while Alfred Braxton went ;2-4 for North Pitt.

r The Firebirds got on the board in Ithe top of the first with three runs. Morgan reached first on an error, ;and Bryant followed with a single. 'After one out,- Morgan scored on a fielders choice by Harri^Ucas and 'Bissett walked to load the bases, and Hendricks singled in Bryant and Lucas.

But North Pitt trimmed the margin with a run in the bottom of the frame. Hobbs walked, moved to second on a passed ball and later scored on a fielders choice by Braxton.

In the second inning, Morgan led off with a double for ^uthern Nash, Bryant reached on an error, and , both runners scored on a single by ^ Lucas.

North Pitt cut to within striking

distance in the third, as Hobbs again opened with a base on balls and

: Scott Rawls followed with a single, j Daniel Keel singled in Hobbs, and Braxton drove in Rawls and Keel with a single.

But the Panthers were unable to -knot the score and suffered their ; second conference loss, while 0-5 ' overall.

Hobbs started off a little ;shakey, North Pitt Coach Doug - Warren said. But after the first two innings, he came back and threw : real well.

When we come out and play like : we did tonight, it lets me know we ; can play with other teams in our

conference. Were young, and weve 1 had to change our practice schedule ; around because of the weather.

: But these guys have got a good ; attitude; theyre eager to play and

eager to learn.

V The Panthers travel to Greene ; Central Friday for another Eastern ; Carolina matchup.

; Southern Nash 320 000 03 6 0

North Pitt 103 000 04 5 2

Bailes and Blackmond; Hobbs and ; Rawls.

Ayden-Grifton....:. 6

C.B. Aycock.... 0

LITTLEFIELD - Doug Coley

struck out the last five batters and

threw a four-hitter as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers downed C.B. Aycock 6-0 Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball action.

Coley finished with nine strikeouts and did not give up a base on balls.

He really pitched well, Chargers Coach Bob Murphrey said. He threw strong all the way. I think . hes going to get better the more he gets to work this season. He was really in trouble only one time, and

that was when we misplayed a couple of balls.

While Coley enjoyed his day on the mound, he also helped himself at the plate with a pair of hits in four trips. Roger Moye added two hits in thm trips to the plate. f

But the game began with a mixup similar to the controversy began last week in a game between the Chargers and D.H. Conley.

In that game, the Chargers were awarded a forfeit because of a technical error with the lineup card presented to the plate umpire. While the lineup'in the home'scorebook listed nine fielders and a designated hitter, the umpires copy showed names filling only eight positions. Earlier this week, a protest of the umpires decision ws upheld, and that game will have to be resumed from the point of the forfeit or Conley wins 1-0.

In yesterdays game, the umpires lineup listed John Thomas a* the starting pitcher for C.B. Aycock. But on the official scorebook and the cards given to the two coaches, Paul Summerlin was the starting pitcher.

The umpire ruled that Thomas would have to face at least one batter. But this time thats exactly what happened, and the game went on without incident.

Wesley Hardee opened the bottom of the first with a double, and Shannon Peede followed with a single. Coley singled in Hardee, and Jackie Conways double drove in Peede.

The score remained 2-0 until the bottom of the fifth. Coley reached first on an egor and scored on a double by Mfoye. Gene Johnson followed with another double to drive in Moye. Conway drew a walk, and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Eddie Brown singled home Johnson and Conway to set the final margin.

Ayden-Grifton improved its overall record to 4-2 on the season, with a l-O conference mark. The Chargers travel to Southern Nash Thursday.

C.B. Aycock..............(100 000 00 4 2

Ayden-Grifton 200 040 x6 9 2

Thomas, Summerlin (1), Tillman (6) and Herring; Coley and Moye.

Jamesville..............12

Columbia.................0

COLUMBIA Kevin Perry struck out 12 and threw a one-hitter as Jamesville blasted Columbia 12-0 in Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball Tuesday.

Greg Hardison ripped four hits in as many trips to the plate and drove in three runs, while Rusty Holliday went 2-2. Catcher Terry Perry finished with a pair of hits in three at bats.

Kevin Perry walked five while recording his second win of the season on the mound, but onl^ a single in ^the bottom of the first blemished his bid for a no-hitter.

The Tigers struck for three runs in the first, as Matthew Moore led off with a single, Hardison singled and Holliday doubled in both runners. An error on a grounder by Whit Brown allowed Holliday to score.

Jordan Wins Eastman

NEW YORK (AP) - The disap^ pointment stiii was in Michael Jordans voice when he talked of North Carolina not being part of the NCAA basketball tournaments Final Four this weekend.

I would give up all these awards to be in Seattle, Jordan said Tuesday after receiving the 1984 Eastman Award as the nations best college basketball player, an honor voted by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

Jordan knows what it will be like Saturday in the tournament sem-finals and then next Monday night in the title game.

As a freshman, he scored the winning basket with 15 seconds to play to give North Carolina a victory over Georgetown and the 1982 national championship.

Its a memory you always have, he said of capturing the title, though he insisted he didnt remember much of his winning basket. Even if you never reach that goal again, you at least accomplished it one time and a lot of p^ple will never accomplish it in their four years at school.

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Jamesville added three more runs in the second. Moore reached first on a fielders choice and stole second. Hardison singled, and Kevin Perry walked to load the bases. Holliday walked to score Moore, and Terry Perry singled in Hardison and Kevin Perry.

Jamesville added two more runs in the third and four in the fourth of the five inning contest.

Jamesville improved its record to 5-0 in the coitference, while 5-1 overall. The Tigers host Creswell Thursday in another Northeastern contest.

Jamesville...................332 4012 12 0

Columbia....................000 000 0 I 3

K. Perry and T. Perry; Kirkman, Creff (4) and Spencer

Greene Central... 1

North Lenoir.............1

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central rallied in the top of the seventh inning to knot North Lenoir at 1-1 and it stayed that way as the game was called because of darkness at the end of the frame.

It marked the second time this year that the Rams have ended up in a tie. They earlier tied Rose High School.

North Lenoir got its only run in the fifth. With one away, Jerry Waters singled and stole up, scoring on a single by John Johnson.

The Rams tied it up in the seventh. Brian Hall walked and was sacrificed up, scoring on a hit by Otis Barnes.

Barnes led the Greene Central hitting with two, one of them a double. Johnson had two for North Lenoir.

The tie leaves the Rams with a 3-3-2 record on the spring. They play host to Eastern Carolina Conference foe North Pitt on Friday.

Washington .....7

Ahoskie...................6

WASHINGTON - The bounce of the ball went in the Washington Pam Packs favor Tuesday, as four unusual hits in the bottom of the seventh helped them rally for a 7-6

victory over Ahoskie in Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball.

Ahoskie took a 6-2 lead in the third and appeared to be on the way to its furst conference win. But the Pam Pack, which had managed just two hits off starter Pat Kirby through six innings, came alive in tl seventh.

DicK Cherry led off with a single, and when Ronnie Godley tapped the ball back to the Kirby, the second baseman missed the bag at second. John Hi^ hit into a fielders choice to reach first, and Steve Oden cracked a triple down the line to drive in both runners.

After two outs, John Modlin walked, and Duane Whittenburgs drive bounced off third base for a single over the Ahoskie fielders glove. A line drive by Sam Stephenson caromed off the pitchers leg into right field, allowing Modlin to cross the plate with the winning run.

Kirby recorded the loss on the mound for Ahoskie, while Brian Williams went all the way for the Pam Pack.

Washington is now 4-0 overall while 3-0 in the league. Ahoskie slipped to 0-5 with the loss.

Ahoskie...................321 000 6 11 6

Washington...............020 100 47 6 4

Kirby, Young (7). Brown (7) and Lassiter; Williams and Whittenburg

Aycock Takes 10-0 Victory

E.B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 10-0 baseball victory over New Berns McDonald Junior High School yesterday.

Tom Moye hurled the shutout win, striking out 14 along the way.

Anthony Cobb had two hits, one of them a triple, and drove in four runs, while Terry Warren had two hits, also getting a triple. Robbie McDonald also added a triple for the Jaguars.

Now 1-0, Aycock travels to West Craven on Thursday.

Greene Centrni iW 80# 11 3 9

North Lenoir.............808 81# #-l 8 8

SmiUi, Dixon (6), Sutton (7) and Grant; Simmons and Wade

Bear Groit...............#

Both.......................8

BATH Bear Grass, down 8-0 after six innings, suddenly came to life, scored nine runs in the top of the seventh and came away with a 9-7 baseball victory over Bath vester-day in Tt^cco Belt Conference play.

Bath had scored twice in the first and added three each in the fourth and fifth innings for the 8-0 lead.

But in the seventh, the Bears exploded. James Lilly led off with a walk and Billy Fulford reached on an error, scoring Lilly. Lawrence Watson reached on another error and Dave Cratt siongled. Jerry Bowen walked, scMing Fulford and Traver Speller reached on an error, scoring Watson, and Cratt. Bobby Perrys single plated Bowen and Speller and Brian Coletrain walked. Lilly reached on an error, scoring Perry and Fulford double in both Coletrain and Lilly.

Jimmy Chipman, Richard Hardin and Fagge each had two hits to lead Bath, while no one had more than one for the Bears.

Now 4-1 in the league and 4-2

-overall, the Bears play host to Cape Hatteras on Thursday.

Bear Grata..............888 888 98 $' 4

Batk........................28# 33# #-# ll- 1

Wataon and Fulford; Braddy, Tuten (71 and Chipman.

Mattaiviusk##t Chocowinity.............3

CHOCOWINITY - MatUmuskeet High School rallied for a run in the top of the eighth inning and pulled out a 3-2 baseball victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

The Lakers took the lead in the third wth a run, but the Indians came back to tie it up with one in the sixth. Mattamuskeet went back out with one in the top of the seventh. Melvin Tripp drove in the tying run again in the bottom of the seventh for a 2-2 deadlock, but the Tribe left the winning run on base.

Jay Ethridge then hit a homer in the top of the eighth and the Laker held off the Tribe after that for the win.

The loss dropped the Indians to 1-4 in the Tobacco Belt Conference and 2-5 overall. The Indians travel to Aurora on Thursday.

MaUamufkMt...!..........881 88# 113 7

Chocowinity.................888 #61 I#2 3

Smith and Morgan; Tyree and Terry

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Wednesday, March 28. i984 -|g

Northern Nash rallied for three runs in the top of the seventh inning and gained a 6-3 Big East Conference softball victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The action was the first league play of the year for both teams.

Northern took the lead with two in the first and added one in the top of the second. Rose came back with two in its half of the second to trail

3-2.'--------

The Rampettes tied it up with one in the sixth, but then allowed Northern to rally for three in the top of,the seventh, gaining the win.

. Vickie Parrott and Niansa Outlaw each had two hits to pace Rose, while Edwards had two for Northern.

Now 1-4 overall. Rose plays at Rocky Mount on Thursday.

NorUiern Nash...........210

Rote.........................020

000

001

-3

North Lenoir.............4

Greene Central..........2

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir came up with two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and squeezed out a 4-2 softball victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Rams took the lead with two in the top of the first, but the Ladv Hawks came back with two in Of mirdtotieitup.

.1 jn the sixth, Lesia reached on an Iffor and sc(H%d when Chapmans (ingle was errored. Ham then hit a sacrifice fly to score Chapman.

yones led the North Lenoir hitting with two. No one had more than one fflir the Lady Rams.

: Greene Central, now 5-2, travels to Nbrth Pitt on Friday for an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

Gtecne Central..........2M oo 0-2 3 2

North Unolr.............002 002 x-^-t 5 2

Hordison and Bowen, Williams (5); Nowsome and Lesia

SW Edaccombe 17

^rmviile Csntral........0

:ilNETOPS - Southwest

Edgecombe scored six runs in the second inning and went on to record *a 17-0 softball victory over . Fjcmville Central yesterday.

: -The Lady Cougars added two runs . jii the thinl, five in the fourth and : three in the fifth before closing out ; with one in the sixth.

; r -Oddly enough, no one on either

team had more than one hit, al-' t^gh SouthWests Pam Gorham I hit' a tWo-run homer in the fifth : liming.

;' 'F-armville falls to 1-5 overall and M in Eastern Carolina Conference

The Lady Jaguars return to pction on Friday, hosting D.H.

: Cbi^ in a non-league affair.

. famvllkC 000 000 0- o 6 4

SW Edgecome 062 S3I *-l7 12 0

I MayeandMoore, Johnson and Lewis

: $outhern Nash 15

: North Pitt ...........8

; STANHOPE - Southern Nash : lipped 19 hits and utilized fielding ' errors by North Pitt to take a 15-8

Victory over the Pant-HERS Tues-

day in Eastern Carolina 3-A softball I action.

; North Pitt slapped 14 hits in the contest, with Francis Woods

finishing with a perfect 3-3 at the - plate, while Deloris Pittman went : 3-4, Alice Pittman 2-4 and Annette ; Wilkins 2-3.

:But Murray, Jones, Richardson

run in the bottom of the third.

JamesvUle, now 4-0 in the league and overall, hosts Creswell Thursday. Columbia sli|^)ed to 0-3 with the loss.

JamccvUle...............234 610 I-ll 1 6

ColHmbU.................Oil 000 0- 1 3 5

Manning and Rodgers, Sarah W:' and Karen H.

C.B. Aycock............22

Aydn>Grifton...........3

LITTLEFIELD - Charles B. Aycocks girls softball team crushed the young Ayden-Grifton Lady Chargers, 22-3, in an Eastern Carolina Conference game yesterday.

Aycock got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. They added two in the third and five more in the third to up the lead to 12-0. Ten more runs crossed in the final three innings. Ayden-Grifton got one in the fifth and two in the sixth for its total.

Meredith Page led the A-G hitting with three, while Tracy Moore and Sandy Dixon each had two. Daw led Aycock with four, while Pridgen and Atkins each had three, and Epps, Atkins, Pittman and Smith each had two. Pittman had a grand-slam

homer in the fifth and Brown had a two-run blast in the seeventh.

Now 0-1 in the league, Ayden-Grifton is 0-3 overall and plays at Southern Nash on Thursday.

C.B. Aycock...........525 043 3-22 27 2

Aydrn-tirirum........000 012 0- 3 14 6

Malpass, Pittman (5) and Wiggs, Carr (7) ; Page and Moye, Elks (7).

Bath.............. 19

Bear Grass...............1

BATH - Bath High School

exploded for 12 first inning runs and romped to a 19-1 softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Bear Grass had scored what proved to be its only run in the top of the first to take a very brief lead.

Jamesvilie......... i i jj,e second, one in

Columbia ....... 1 the third and four in the fourth.

COLUMBIA - Robin Manning Carol Adams 1^ the Bath hitti^^^ gave up just three hits and Senetia .

Rodgers slapped a pair of singled to lead Jamesvilie to an ll-l pounding of Columbia Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A softball action.

Jamesvilie jumped on Columbia for a pair of ruris in the first, as Renee Brown drew a base on balls,

Kim Hale reached first on a fielders choice and Robin Gardner got a base on balls to load the bases. Kim Phelps singled in Brown, and an error on a grounder by Rodgers scored Hale.

Robin Manning drew walk, Dana Byrum singled and Kathy Williams singled to load the bases in the second for the Lady Tigers. A sacrifice by Brown scored Manning,

Hale drew a walk to plate Bynim and Gardner singled in Williams as Jamesvilie took a 5-0 lead.

Jamesvilie added four more runs in the third to put the game out of reach, as Columbia managed a lone

and Hall each posted three hits in four at bats fiM* Southern Nash.

The Pant-HERS took the early lead with five runs in the top of the first, but Southern Nash cut the gap with four in the bottom of the frame.

North Pitt added another run in the second, and Southern Nash sted three more to take control. .... Lady Firebirds added three more in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth to put the game out of reach. North Pitt managed a pair of runs in the fifth for the final margin.

'Dieyre still a little rough on fundamentals, North Pitt Coach Jennifer Counterman said. But weve made a lot more progress than I thought we would. Were coming along pretty well and should do better as the season wears on.

The Pant-HERS entertain Greene Central. Friday looking for their first win after two conference losses.

North Pitt 510 020 0- 8 14 I

Southern Naih 430 314 x15 19 2

Wilkins and Moore; Richardson and Pope.

Roanokt ..........7

Bertie ....... 4

ROBERSONVILLE - Gloria Duggins ripped a pair of singles to lead Roanoke to a 7-4 victory over Bertie Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A softball action.

Tammy Roberson went the distance on the mound for Roanoke, scattering 18 hits by Bertie.

The Lady Redskins took the lead' early with three runs in the bottom of the first, as Tammy Brown singled and scored on a base hit by Lou Wilson.

Roanoke improved its record to 1-1 on the season.

Bertie ...........000 040 04 18 2

Roanoke.................330 001 x-7 17 2

Foy and Whitaker; Roberson and Alexander

Jamtsville .....11

hitting with three, while Melinda Boyd, Page Brown, Kathy Vemelson and Dawn Faulkner each had two. Goldsboro was led by Susan Weaver with two hits Now 2-1, the Knights play host to Wilson Christian on Friday.

GreenvUle 430 300 (12)-K 17 4

Goidtboro..............072 400 1-14 8 4

Boyd, Vemelson (2) and Williamsr Weaver, Qtffwd (7) and Buchanan

Chocowinity............11

, Mattamuskeet .......0

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity

;: Guard Play :i Important i; For Hoyas

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -I Georgetown Coach John Thompson : thinks itll come down to the

* 'guards Saturday when his No. 2

* Moyas meet third-ranked Kentucky

- jn the semifinals of the NCAA ; basketball tournament. That : -wouldnt surprise Dicky Beal or Jim

* ^Masteratall.

; Kentucky has had problems with

* the full-court press in the past

: problems that put the guards in the : spotlight - and thats what

* Georgetown will throw at the

- Wildcats. But this will be the third ^ straight game of the press for

- Kentucky, 29-4 and champions of the : Mideast Region.

- We should be used to the press.

: 'The last two games, we were really

pressed hard by Louisville and Z Illinois. Hopefully, well come : through again, said Master, the : Wildcats6-foot-5 shooting guard.

> The Georgetown press, he said, looks exactly like the Louisville ;press. Thats probably where they : got theirs from.

: Wherever the Hoya defense came

: from. Master and Beal, his running I mate, expect trouble from Gene : Smith, Michael Jackson and their : - backups.

; Were going to have to be able to -: keep our composure, said Beal, the ;: 5*11 dynamo who stepped into the ' lineup at point guard in late Febru-: * ary and took over the team. Theyll press us the whole gam. They have * * the best defensive guards in the : country. Well have to take our time :* and try to capitalize on any de-r'.fensive mistakes they make., But *r*from what Ive seen, they dont make too many. i

Nash Central Downs Aycock

. Nash Central romped to a 12-2 softball victory over the E.B. Aycock Junior High School girls yesterday.

Kirn Dupree led the Aycock hitting with two, while Langston paced Nash Central with four, one of them a triple.

Tne contest was the opener for the Lady Jaguars, who travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

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High School got off to a belated start in softball yesterday, claiming an 11-0 victory over Mattamuskeet in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

The Lady Indians scored four times in the first inning to put the game on ice, then added five in the second and two in the third.

Rhonda Mizelle led the Chocowinity hitting with three, while Sheila Harvey and Chris Machado each added two. Harriet Gibbs had two hits for Mattamuskeet.

Now 1-0, the Tribe plays at Aurora on Thursday.

6 6

8 2 and

.MaUaroukt..,..........000 oo 0

Chocowinity................452 OxII

Savler and Dereaet; Elks McLawhom

Ahoskie...................8

Washington..............7

WASHINGTON - Ahoskie High School pushed over a run in the top of the seventh inning and gained an 8-7 victory over the Washington girlssoftball team.

Further details of the game were not available,

Washington travels to Bertie today

with three while Haddock and Elliott each had two. No one had more than one hit for Bear Grass

Now 2-3, the Bears play host to Cape Hatteras on Thursday.

Bear Grass.................100 00-2 2 14

Bath......................<12)21 4X-I9 19 3

Bullock and Mizelle; Askew andEUiott

Greenville Christian...22 Goldsboro............. 14

GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian Academys girls softball team, down 13-10 after six innings, rallied for 12 big runs in the top of the seventh and gained a 22-14 victory over Goldsboro Christian yesterday.

The Lady Knights used seven hits, all singles, four walks and a Goldsboro error to push over their 12 runs in the inning.

Patti Carr led the Greenville

Rose Jayvees Top Knights

RED OAK - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team opened its season with an 8-3 victory over Northern Nash yesterday.

Lark Wfetherington hurled the victory, while five players collected two hits. Sterling Edwards had two o( those, one a two-run homer in the opening inning. Eric Jarman, Joe Hallow, Mike Maxon and Dwight Suiith each added a pair.

The Rampant Cubs play host to Rocky Mount on Friday.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Gfeanyilje^N C,

Wednedy.J^ar&h28.i9e4

TANK M'NAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

We'll Take It.................72 40

Nine Lives....................70 42

Misfits ...............64 48

Sandbaegers................62*3 49>3

Plaza Gulf....................60 52

Union Carbide M's 594 S2>3

Underdogs...................55 57

High game and series, Susan Puryear, 225,613

NIT Pairings

By The .Associated Press At New York At Madison Square Garden Monday, March 26 SemiTinals Michigan 78, Virginia Tech 75 Notre Dame 5, Southwestern Louisiana 59

Wednesday, .March 28 Championship Michigan, 22-10, vs Notre Dame, 21-11

Third Place

Virginia Tech, 21-13, vs Southwestern Louisiana, 23-9

NCAA Tourney

By The Associated Press EAST REGIONAL At Atlanta Thursday. March 22 Semifinals Virginia 63. Syracuse 55 Indiana 72, North Carolina 68 Final Saturday. March 24 Virginia 50. Indiana 48

M1DE.ASTREGI0.NAL At Lexington. Ky. Thursday, March 22 Semifinals Illinois 72, Maryland 70 Kentucky 72, Louisville 67 Saturdav, March 24 Final

Kentucky 54. Illinois 51

.MIDWEST REGIONAL At St. Louis Friday. March 23 Semifinals Houston 78, Memphis SUte 71 Wake Forest 73, DePaul 71. OT Sunday, .March 25

Final

Houston 68. Wake Forest 63

WEST REGION AL At Los .Angeles Friday. .March 23 Semifinals Dayton 64. Washington 58 Georgetown 62, Nevada-Las Vegas 48

Sunday, March 25 Final

Georgetown 61, Dayton 49

FINAL FOUR At Seattle Saturday. .March 31

Virginia, 21-11, vs. Houston31-4 Kentucky, 294, vs Georgetown, 32-3.

Monday, April 2 Championship game

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press E.ASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W I. Pel

53 19 736

X-Boston x-Philadelphia 45 26

X New York 43 28

x-New Jersey 39 33

Washington 31 42

Central Division

7>3

9'i

542 14 425 22'3

x-Detroit x-Milwaukee Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Indiana

42 30 42 30 34 40 26 44 26 45 22 49

WE.STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

.583

459

371

Wtdaesday'i Games

New Jersey at Washington Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Toronto at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago Winipeg at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Hartford at Boston cat Montreal

Los

366 15'j 310 194

ittabuKh at N Y Rangers >s Angeles at Calgary

Utah Dallas Kansas City Denver San Antonio Houston

x-Los Angeles x-Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden State San Di x-Chnc^

41 33 39 33 34 38 34 40 32 41 28 44 Pacific Division

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press EAFIERN CONFERENCE

47 23 44 28 36 37 34 40 32 40 26 47 . layoff berth Tuesday's Games New York 97, Dallas 88

493 124 .459 15 444 16

.356 224

Boston 106, Washington 93 Cleveland 106, New Jers^ 1(13 Atlanta 97, Philadelphia 78 San Antonio 117, Golden State 116, OT

Detroit 111, Chicago83 Houston 140, Denver 137 Utah 110, Kansas City 106 Phoenix 116, San Diego 109 Portland 93, Seattte 87

Wednesday's Games Dallas at Boston Washington at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit New York at Indiana Cleveland at Milwaukee Kansas City at Seattle Los Angeles at San Diego Thursday's Games Detroit at New Jersey Seattle at Utah Golden SUte at Phoenix Houston at Los Angeles Kansas City at Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associated Prea WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divitioa

W L T PU GF GA

x-NY Isles 48 26 4 100 352 267

X'Washington 46 26 5 97 297 220

x Philadelphia 42 25 10 94 338 281

x NY Rangers 40 28 9 89 303 295

New Jtrsey 17 53 7 41 226 335

16 55 6 38 246 377

Adams Divbioa

47 24 7 101 310 251

46 25 6 98 327 256

40 28 10 90 351 275

35 38 5 75 283- 288

27 40 10 64 280 .311

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

Norris Divisioa y-Mumesota 38 30 9

32 39

30 40

28 41 25 43 .

Smvthe Division y Edmonton 56 18 5 117 443 311

33 30 14 80 296 302

31 39 8

29 37 11

22 43 13

W L T Pet. PF PA

New Jersey 4 1 0 800 130 84

Philadelphia 4 1 0 800 101 . 49

Pittsburg 1 4 0 200 71 96

Washinpon 0 5 0 .000 40 166

New Orleans 5 0 0 I.OOO 142 68

Birmingham 4 I 0 .800 138 64

Tampa ^y 3 2 0 .600 107 122

Jacksonville 2 3 0 400 126 115

Memphis 1 4 0 200 76 149

WESTERN CONFERENCE CeiU-ai

Michigan 5 0 0 l.000 158 102

Houston 3 2 0 600 163 140

OUahoma 3 2 0 600 59 90

San Aolonk) I 4 0 .200 50 85

Chicago 0 5 0 .000 116 146

Pacific

Denver 4 I 0 .800 108 106

Arizona 3 2 0 600 164 72

Los Aitfeles 2 3 0 ,400 54 n

Oakland 0 5 0 .000 24 100

Saturday, MarckSI Houston at Oklahoma Chicago at Washington Jacksonville at Memphis

Suaday, April I

Atizona at Denver

Pittsburgh

X Buffalo xBoslon

nlreal Hartford

x-St. Louis x-Detroit Chicago Toronto

85 333 328

71 288 308

67 289 313

64 266 300

59 293 375

x-Calgary x-Vancouver X'Winnipeg Los Angeles

x-Chnched...,-------

y-Clinched division title

Tuesday's Games Boston 6, Quebec 4'

Hartford 4. Buffalo I N Y Islanders 7, .Montreal 0 Edmonton 9, Calgary 2 Winnipeg 3, Los Angeles 3, OT

70 298 324 69 334 366 57 300 369

Oakland af Pittsburgh San Antonio at Michl^n New Jersey at Los AnMles .Meudiv.A^i New Orleans at Birmingham

Pro Baseball

By Tlie Associated Press Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 2, New York (NL) 0 Cincinnati 6, MinnesoU (ss) 3 Houston 8, Toronto 6 New York (AL112, Montreal 6 Detroit 5, Pittsburg 4.

(Tiicago (AL) 4, Los Angeles 3 Kansas City C AtlanU 3 Baltimore 8, Texas 0 Boston 4. MinnesoU 1 Oakland 1, CTiicago (NL) 0, 10 innings San Francisco 5, Cleveland 3 San Diego 3. Milwaukee 2 Seattle 7, California 2

Weriiietday's Games Philadelphia vs Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Texas vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla.

. Baltimore vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.

Boston vs. New York (NL) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Chicago (AL) vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla Montreal (ss) vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

Montreal (ss) vs New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla St. Louis vs. Toronto (ss) at Dunedin. Fla.

Toronto (ss) vs. MinnesoU at Orlando. Fla.

Chicago (NL) vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz.

San Francisco vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz

Cleveland vs Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. , J

&n DImo vs. California at Palm Spring, Calif Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sent Dan Morogiello, pitcher, and Vic Rodriguez, infielder, to Rochester of the International League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Andy Beene, pitcher, Marshall Edwards, outfielder, and Jamie Nelson, catcher, to their minor league complex for reassignment. Placed Pete Vuckovich, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

. National League CHIC/gO CUBS-Acquired Gary Matthews and Bob Dernier, outfielders, and Porfi AlUmirano, pitcher, from the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for Bill Campbell, pitcher, and Mike Diaz, catcher.

CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Tom Browning and Ron Robinson, pitchers, to their minor league complex for reassignment HOUSTON ASTROS-Waived J.R Richard, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

NEW YORK METS-Announced Bud Harrelson has joined the club's community relations department and named him minor league infield instructor Placed John Gibbons, catcher, on the iS-day dis-ableiilist SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Optioned Tom O'Malley, third baseman, and Dan Gladden, outfielder, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League Reassigned Rich Murray, first baseman, to Phoenix. BASKETBALL National BaikHball Aaaociation CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Announced the resignation of Don Delaney. assisUnt

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS--Acquired Duriel Harris, wide receiver, from the Miami Dolphins in exchange for an Undisclosed 1965 draft choice.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Named Doug Shively assisUnt coach

United SUte* Football League

OAKLAND INVADERS-Fired Doug Gerhart, offensive coordinator Signed Jerome Boyd, linebacker

HOCKEY National Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE LAFS-Called up Pat Graham, left wing, and Frank Nigro, right wing, from the St Catharines SainU of the American Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

E Carolina 6, N Carolina 4 Pembroke St. 5, St. Andrews 1 N Carolina-Wilmington 4-5, N. Carolina St. 3-6 Duke 11. Wake Forest 8 Women's College Tennis Duke 5, Wake Forest 4 Old Dominion 9,E. CarolinaO N. Carolina 9, Maryland 0

Jaguars Top Rams

SNOW. HILL - Farmville Central evened its Eastern Carolina Conference tennis record yesterday with a 6-3 victory over Greene Central The Jaguars lost the first two matches in the singles, then swept the remaining matches for a 4-2 edge going into the doubles. The Jags then took two of those to sew up the win.

Greene Central falls to 5-3 overall while Farmville is now 2-3 overall. Both are i-i in conference play.

The Jaguars host Southern Nash on Thursday, while Greene Central travels to C.B.Aycock.

Summary:

Steve Harrison (GC) d. Paul Bassett, 7-6 (7-3), 5-7,6-1.

Mark Hall (GO d. Howard Keel, 6-4, 6-1.

Joe Smith (FC) d, Tim Sauls, 6-3,6-1.

Jeff Flake (FC) d. Allen Rogers, 6-2, 7-6 (7-2).

Eric Shine (FC) d Jamie McLawhorn, 7-6(7-4J,6-3.

Ronnie Crawford (f'C) d. Steve Pittman

7-6 (7-2), 6-3.

Bassett-Smith (FC) d. Harrison-Rogers,

8-7.

Hall Sauls (GC) d. Keel-Flake, 8-7.

Jeff Dixon-Patrick Nilsson (FC) d. Patrick Moye-Audie Murphy, 8-2.

Roanoke Rapids.........7

Williamston..............2

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids High School rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over Williamston High School yesterday.

The Tigers wins came in the

number six singles, where Jeff McKeel won in three sets, and in the number one doubles, won by Kevin Griffin and Chris Jones.

Now 1-3, the Tigers host Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary:

I Richard Woodworth (RR) d, Kevin Griffin, 64), 64).

Mike Griffin (RR) d. Chris Jones, 6-4, 64).

Miles Williams (RR) d. Rus^ Wilier,

7-5,6-3.

Jordan Wrenn (RR) d. Phomus Riddick, 6-1,6-4.

Robert Martin (RR) d. Glenn Perry, 6-1,6-2.

Jeff McKeel (W) d. Scott Willard, 1-6,

6-2,7-5.

Griffin-Jones (W) d. Williams-Martin,

8-6,

Wrenn-Mike Bobula (RR) d. Perry-McKeel,8-3.

Art Lewis-Mark Parker (RR) d. Brian Whitfield-Brinson Greene, 8-1.

Bear Grass .........7

Bath.......................1

BATH Bear Grass rolled up a

7-1 tennis victory over Bath High School yesterday.

The Bears swept through the singles matches, with Bath picking up its only win in the doubles. One doubles match was not completed because of darkness.

Now 2-1, the Bears host Cape Hatteras on Thursday.

Summary:

Derek Price (BG) d. Kelvin Hodges, 8-1.

Brian Selhke (BG) d. Timmy Sparrow, 8-1.

Tim Carter (BG) d. Mickey Waters, 8-2. Vincent Prince (BG) d. Greg Jones, 8-1. Mary Rodgerson (BG) d. Cathy Shepard, 8-2.

Robin Knox (BG) d. Carolyn Paszt, 8-2. Sonya Green-Georgia Ayers (BG) d. Vickie Shepard-Sandy Lacey, 8-7.

Sparrow-Waters (B) d. James Biggs-John Peele, 84).

In Brief

BOXING UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -The June 15 bout between Roberto Duran, the World Boxing Association junior middleweight and World Boxing Council champion Thomas Hearns will be fought in the Bahamas, the promoters announced.

FOOTBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterback Bobby Hebert of the Michigan Panthers, who set a USFL record by throwing for 444 yards in Monday night 52-34 win over Houston, was named the USFLs Player of the Week. He is currently the top-ranked quarterback in the league.

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Cav Formula For Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginia coach Terry Holland says he has the prescription to keep alive the Cavaliers Cinderella journey through the NCAA basketball tournament.

Houston is a beatable basketball team, Holland said of Virginias semifinal opponent Saturday in Seattle. We have to control the tempo, make sure each shot we get is a good one, make a good percentage of those shots and on defense take away their easy shots.

Holland is confident the Cavaliers, 21-11, will fare better against Houston Saturday than they did on Feb. 18, when the Cougars handed Virginia a 74-65 ketback in Houston. Holland admitted his team was outplayed.

They backed us off and they )layed so aggressive defensively, le said. At the end, the only question was could we make a game out of it ... it wasnt going to be a matter of us beating Houston.

Virginia underestimated Houston guard Alvin Franklin and forward Michael Young in Februarys game, according to Holland.

Franklin is the key to them being a better basketball team this season, Holland said, and Yo^ literally destroyed us the first game.

Holland said Virginia will gang up on Houston center Akeem Ola-juwon, whos averaging over 23 points and 13 rebounds per game in NCAA tournament play.

Hes as big as a house and does such a great job establishing position, Holland said of Olajuwon. It seems like hes trying to do more offensively in NCAA games. Well try to take away his game.

Saturdays game will mark Houstons third straight appearance in the Final Four. The Cougars will take a 31-4 record to Seattle.

I think theyre a much better basketball team than they were last year, Holland said. They may not

Critics Still Follow Lewis

be quite as talented but theyre much more patient. They have a perfect blend.

Holland said hes tired oi hearing the Cavaliers called the team witlxHit Ralph Sampson, who has gone on to the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association.

It bugs me, Holland said. Its not fair to this years team and I dont think it's fair to Ralph himself. He tau^t us how to win and left us a great legacy. Hes still here in spirit.

Holland felt Virginia's arrival in Seattle several days before Saturdays game will help the Cavaliers prepare. Virginia was to leave today.

Hopefully well be in our best mental frame of mind on Saturday, he said, adding that the early arrival would enable the team to get settled in and have a workout at the University of Washington on Thursday. I think that gives us time to get out there and to get settled.

Holland said Sampsons departure may have a positive influence on Virginias attitude in the tournament.

Theres a big difference between being expected to win and not being

expect

expected t edtowin,

he said.

HOUSTON (AP) - University of Houston basketball coach Guy Lewis is back in the NCAA Final Four tournament for the third straight yearand so are his critics.

Lewis guided the Cougars to 26 consecutive victories last season before losing in the championship game to North Carolina State.

The Cougars spectacular season was all forgotten and critics zeroed in on Lewis' slowdown strategy in the second half a move that allowed the Wolfpack to get back into the contest.

The quickest way to be labeled a bad coach is to get to the Final Four and not win it all, Lewis says.

At 62, he has 561 career victories, fourth among active Division I coaches. His team is in the NCAA playoffs for the 14th time and he has a string of 25 consecutive winning seasons.

But there are recurring complaints about Lewis coaching abilities that his teams are undisciplined, that they cant win the big games, that he cant teach free throw shooting.

Lewis remains outwardly unruffled.

Most of the people who talk about our program dont know anything about the game so I dont pay much attention to it, Lewis said.

Lewis practices often resemble pickup games compared to some other teams until he blows his whistle or reminds the team that he is in charge.

I dont run a concentration camp here, Lewis said recently. Thats not my style.

But if I do say something, I want them to listen to me.

I dont think you can play basketball if you are scared all the time that you are going to make a

mistake.

I dont want them thinking when they come off the bench if they make one mistake its all over for them.

Lewis doesnt criticize other coaching methods, but is determined to stick to his own beliefs.

The biggest thing for a coach is to coach what is right for him, Lewis said.

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-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry Farmer had reluctantly accepted a two-year extension to his contract as UCLA basketball coach. But, ih a stunning development, he reversed himself and resigned four days later.

And a few hours after Farmers resignatiot^became puWic Tuesday, Walt Hazzard, like Farmer a former standout for the Bruins under legendary Coach John Wooden, was announced as the new UCLA coach.

Hazzard, an All-American guard on IjCLAs first NCAA championship team in 1964, who later played 10 years in the National Basketball Association, had been the head coaCh at Chapman College for the past two years.

For the last two weeks, it had been mnwred that Hazzard would be joining Farmers staff as an assistant

. But all that changed with Farmers announcement. Farmer, 33, coached the Bruins for three seasons, taking over after Larry Brown resigned in March 1981.

There had been some pressure on Farmer because the Bruins finished with a 17-11 record and werent ihyited to compete in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1966, not including two years ago when they were on probation.

Tfic record was UCLAs poorest doe J959-6 when it was 14-12.

IJICM had a 21-6 record in 1981-82, Partners first season, and was 23-6 m^982-83.

Farmer originally signed a three-year contract, but it was xtended for one year last summer.

; HazzardS teams at Chapman, an N'CAA Division II school, were 44-14. Chapman is located in Orange, about :M)jnUes south of Los Angeles.

: Farmer issued the following Statement through the UCLA sports ^formation office:

"On Friday, when I announced I would continue as head basketball coach at UCLA for the next three years, I did so with a great sense of pride and relief. Weeks of soul-searching had led to a decision with which I believed I could happily live.

The soul-searching, however, continued. This morning I concluded <^ith a heavy heart that I was mentally and emotionally unprepared to provide for the next three years the total and undivided commitment which the head oaching position at UCLA demands and deserves,

; "Accordingly, I submitted my resignation to Athletic Director Peter T. Dalis at 12:30 p.m. today.

: I believe this decision is in the best interest of both UCLA and myself, I wish to emphasize that this decision was based entirely upon my own assessment of some very personal feelings which I have Shared only with family and a few close friends.

; It is in no sense an expression of dissatisfaction with UCLA, the institution I love most in this world. My alma mater has been loving, generous, and most of all, understanding.

"I have benefitted from this association in countless ways for which I will forever be grateful. I hope I have proven myself a worthy

son.

Farmer was a starting forward at UCLA under Wooden for three years starling in 1970, and was an integral part of three Bruin teams that captitfed NCAA championships and won89of90games.

Following graduation. Farmer served as the junior varsity assistant to Frank Arnold for one season, 197:i-74, before spending the next season in West Germany, serving as player-coach of the Koblenz Sports Club.

The following year, 1975-76, he retiirned to UCLA as an assistant coafh under Gene Bartow, who had*, taken over when Wooden announced his retirement after the 1975 season.

UCLA, which captured 10 NCAA titlgs in Woodens final 12 years, hasnt won one since. Bartow, Gary Cunningham and Brown served as head coach for two years each befdre Farmer took over. Farmer wa5 an assistant during those six years,

Surprised? said Wooden. Very definitely.

There had been reports that UCLA was insisting on the selection of new assptant coaches, replacing Kevin OConnor and Craig Impelman.

Wooden, reacting to the speculation!. said, 1 would think he (Farmer) Iwould (resign) if a change is beiijg forced on him,

While agreeing that Farmer could be very protective of his assistants, Impelman said, The bottom line is he didnt want to coach at UCLA anymore .. . Coach has always been the;type of person who has been in control of his life, but I dont think thai (changes) was the bottom line.

I dont think he was forced to resign or that he resigned because he couldnt pick his own coaches. I don't think it was quite as simple as that.

Hazzard, a three-year letterman at UCLA, began his NBA career with the Los Angeles Lakers in 1965. He was traded to Seattle in 1968 and later played with Atlanta, Buffalo, Golden State and Seattle again.

His career scoring average in the NBA was 12.6 points in 724 games.

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remove Brown's heart shortly bet ore 5 p.m. and was completed at 6:22 p-m.

"We literally ran (with the heart) from tte operating room, through the corridors to the emergency room area to the van, Walker said.

Peterson said the heart was seal^ in a sterile bag and packed in ice in

cooler.

A private jet took off from the airport, about eight miles from the hospital, at 6:36 p.m.. Walker said

Peterson said the flight from Southern Pines to Birmingham to^ about 90 minutes, leaving doctors there with more than two hours to implant the heart.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - The heart of a 16-year-old Moore County youth who was declared clinically dead Tuesday, was successfully transplanted into a Georgia mans body only hours later, a Duke University medical official said.

Matt W. Brown, a member of his high school football team and a volunteer on a community rescue ^uad, suffered severe head injuries in an Aberdeen car accidMt Friday night. He had directed tt^hs vital organs stuHild be donated ^pon his death.

After Brown was declared clinically dead Tuesday evening, his heart was removed at Moore Memorial Hospital and flown to the University of Alabama Hospital in Birmingham.

By 10:15 p.m. Tuesday, Moore had provided the unidentified patient with a second chance.

Corbin Peterson, a member of the Duke University organ procurement team said the heart was working fantastically.

The removal operation was the first of its kind at Moore Memorial Hospital and in central North Carolina.

Its super that a small place away from the big medical centers was the first to produce that donor, Peterson said. Its a credit to the hospital and everyone concerned that this happened.

SPRING STROLL The chill winds of spring could not hide the heauty of the ocean for Cathy King of Greenville last weekend as she strolled near the surfs edge at Fort Macon Beach. Although it was a hit cold for swimming,

the deserted beaches provided a perfect setting for quiet introspection. Maw PrOCOodinflS

(Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

For Immigrant

CHICAGO (AP) - New immigrl-tion proceedings will be held for a Mexican man whose application for a visa was denied because his American wife is a transsexual.

A lawsuit challenging the denial was dismissed Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Prentice Marshall after both sides agreed on certain conditions.

Attorney Louis Goldstein, who sued the Immi^ation and Naturalization Service on behalf of Patricia Michelle Castaneda, said he and INS attorneys agreed to dnm the lawsuit provided the INS abandon a policy tnat considered sex-change operations as cosmetic surgery.

Peterson said the recipient is a man in his early 40s with one young child.

He had a dying heart and he was dying with it, Peterson said. "He would have not lived without this transplant.

Peterson estimated the chances of the body accepting the new heart are 75 to 80 percent.

In addition to the heart, the teen-agers eyes and kidneys also have been donated. Peterson was searching Tuesday throujgh data in an effort to find compatible recipients.

Browns stepmother, Elizabeth Brown, said she was glad that some good could come from Browns death.

Im so proud of him, and knowing hes done this and that we were able to follow throt^ with his wishes, Mrs. Brown said. I feel that mv son is living on in someone else. It s his legacy. Because of him and becai^ of his (tecisim, somebody else has a chance to live.

Peterson said discussions were begun with the family about organ removal after 10:15 a.m. Tuesday when Brown was declared l^ally dead and his body was kept alive by machines.

Derry Walker, director of development at Moore Memorial, said an (grating staff began the surgery to

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DALLAS (AP) - Stress helps cause 1,200 sudden deaths each year andi contributes to heart disease in people whose bodies react strongly to stressful situations, a doctor told a gathering of heart specialists.

Dr. Robert S. Eliot said his study of more than 4,000 men and women shows that stress can cause death from heart disease just as much as obesity, a high-cholesterol diet, high blood pressure or diabetes.

To dramatize his findings, Eliot persuaded doctors to go into a booth Monday at the Dallas Convention Center during a meeting of the American College of Cardiology.

There they were given the chance to sit in an easy chair and play the video game Breakout.

Most of the physicians who played appeared calm. But after 15 minutes, blood pressure cuffs on their arms showed that one in five had reacted to the stress of playing the game as if they were fighting a saber-toothed tiger.

They are what Eliot calls hot reactors people whose bodies react strongly to stress and thus are more susceptible to heart disease.

Hot reactors bum a dollars worth of energy for a dimes worth of trouble, Eliott told his collogues. 'Diese are people who are diiving 75 miles an hour with the brakes on. Their engines are burning up.

Such a reaction to stress can cause blood pressure to rise sharply, increase the heart rate and constrict blood vessels, making them more resistant to the flow of blood, Eliot said.

Cholesterol is important, but it can be raised as much by stress as by diet, he said. You cant get your cholesterol down until the

person gets control over their lives. Eliot said his interest in the effects of stress on the heart was sparked by the discovery of a high incidence of heart attacks and sudden death in men working on the space program in Cape Canaveral, Fla., during the 1960s.

Men from 28 to 35 years of age were experiencing sudden deaths well above the national average, he said. "Diey werent being poisoned and the usual risk factors prompting heart attack werent occurring.

What the researcher found was the men were working in a stressful, frenzied atmosphere, and their stress was exacerbated because 15 )ercent of them were dismissed )ecause of budget cuts.

A hot reactor, he said, can improve his or her health by dieting, exercising, counseling or other methods to control stress.

We are a product of what we live and the way we perceive life, he said. They need to decide what is punching their button and decide whether its worth dying for. They cant change the world, but they can change the way they perceive it.

HIGH COST ATLANTA (AP) - Not many things cost $25,000 a minute, but thats nearly how much arthritis costs the United States, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

The foundation says, The impact of arthritis on our economy in lost wages, lost taxes and medical care expenses - will be at least $13 billion this year. It says that amounts to a cost of $412 a second, $24,720 a minute, and $1.48 million an hour, all year long.

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25 The Daily I'urn

Wednesday, March 28,1984I^'Herhy7'Shea Sh '2 X ForsytJi'

ByTOMJORY ! Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dan ; OHerlihy and Milo OShea star in a pair of short, eccentric tales from Ireland on 2 X Forsyth, tonight on , the syndicated Mobil Showcase Network.

Both actors and the author, Frederick Forsyth, are known to

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1 00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20-

Michael Caine in BLAME IT ON RIO <r)

moviegoers in this country: Forsyth for three novels that were adapted to the screen, Day of the Jackal, The Odessa File and Dogs of - War, and OShea most recently for his portrayal of the judge in The Verdict, with Paul Newman.

The two half-hour stories, directed by Dan OHerlihys brother, Michael, were shot on location in Ireland by the Dublin-based Tara Productions, but there is nothing provincial about either one. Both stories, Forsyth says in an introduction, deal with the gap between law and justice, and the application is universal.

In the first story, A Careful Man, OHerlihy plays Tim Hanson, a terminally ill millionaibe gho devises a scheme to make sure that his fortune does not fall into the hands of greedy relatives. Greedy? These folks cant wait to get the

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I Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

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money.

How much? Tarqun, Tims nephew (Phillip OSullivan), demands as Pouna, the solicitor (Cyril Cusack), is about to read the will. Perhaps youd just get to the relevant parts, suggests Jean, Tims sister (Shirley Ann Field). This is very trying.

T have all my hfe, Pound reads from the will, been possessed of a horror of being consumed ... by worms and other parasites

Other parasites ... the solicitor muses aloud.

.Youll read no more about this story. There is one twist at the end, then another, and the denouement is entirely satisfying.

The same goes for the resolution of Privilege, in which OShea plays Bill Chadwick, a rare stamp dealer who faces the loss of his business and home after a gossip columnist wron^y accuses him of involvement' in an illegal deal.

Chadwick complains to the newspaper but is rebuffed, and even his

RESTING Nastassia Kinski, sultry star of Tess, Cat People, and Unfaithfully Yours, is taking it easy after doing a little too much work, her spokeswoman says. Miss Kinski was hospitalized 2 days in Rome about a week ago, following a hectic period of travel and work. She is continuing to rest. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOVVriME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7..00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 One Day 8:30 AAama Malone 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9. 25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 AAASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnum P.' 9:00 Simona 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Basketball 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 LeMerman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*

7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 AAatch Game 10:00 Facts of Lite 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Anotner 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson* 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Tie*

9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:M Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Thickeof

THURSDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good AAorning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:^5 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Connection. 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospitel 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Two AAarriages 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Niqhtline

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Live From 11:00 Dr. Who .11:30 Monty Python .12:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Development 3:30 Educational

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr, Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Rewiring 8:00 Old House 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOh THEATRE 6 MHaa WmI Of OrMnvflla On U.8. 264 (Farmvllla Hwy.)'

ENDS TONIGHT

AT TOUR ADULT ENTERTAmMENT CENTER

"GUTTER"

XXX

Huatlar Contorfold 7S84M4S OOOT* Opon

Showttmo 6:00 5:46

own solicitor seems reluctant to sue the columnist, Brent (Patrick Bedford). Its a case of the elephant and the mouse," the lawyer (Barry Cassin) advises. Richard Brent is too big, and youre too vulnerable.

Chadwick is inclined to let the mattn* slltte, even if it means losing his home. But his wife (Gayle Hunnicutt) insists. If this goes, she says, meaning the house, !go.

He decides to fight back, and begins by punching Brent in the nose.

There is elegance to this hour of entertainment, thanks in large measure to the leading players, who pqrtrav the likeable con artists with wit and style.

2 X Forsyth is not great television, but it is engaging and eminently palatable in the concise form of its two parts.*

News from London: Nicol Williamson has been cast as Lord Louis Mountbatten and Janet Suzman as his wife, Lady Edwina, in Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy, scheduled for broadcast on the

Stellar Names In Academy Awards

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The 56th annual Academy Awards presentations April 9 are stacked with stellar names as presenters, headed by Frank Sinatra who will be making his 11th appearance on the Oscar show.

Sinatra, who received a best supporting actor award in 1953 for From Here to Eternity, was a nominee for best actor in 1955 for The Man With the Golden Arm.' In 1970 he received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award.

Also scheduled to deliver Oscar statuettes this year are Debbie Reynolds, Sissy Spacek, Ray Bolger, Joan Collins, Sammy Davis, Mel Gibson, John Gavin and Mickey Rooney among others.

Showcase Network in 1966.

Production is scheduled to begin in England in July and in India in September on the six-part miniseries that spans the period from December 1946, when Mountbatten was appointed viceroy to India, to June 1948, when he and his wife left the troubled country.

In addition to Williamson and Ms. Suzman, the cast will include Ian Richardson as Jawaharlal Nehru and Sam Dastor as Mohandas Gandhi.

THE

COMEDY POLICE ACADEMY 7:35-9:25-R-

. FLA8H0ANCE OF 84

FOOTLOOSE

7:25-9:26 -PO-_

'TtONORSTUOENT OR HOOKER

ANGEL

yueen

^ .\OKTTl Presents Thursday, March 29th

THE

ORIGINAL

PLATTERS

-AND-

NORTH TOWER

Doors Open At 5:00

For Further Advance$6^50 Information -

Door $8.50 Call 757-1314

^ Ticket Locations:

Certain Things - Record Bar Pitt Plaia & Mall ^ & King 8i Queen North

Crommmfwd By Eugene ^effer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

ACROSS ttCoMti lObtalm MSpeniers f Battering- Ireland .swearing H Blackout,

: ihoea inaway

Ultsheard flCniiiestop attheMet Mlnlandiea ISOaakaiaah HEtemity MBaifcdotti ilOn-ISCruiaeitop (irritable) -Sharif S7VUe lIGoide il Anagram ItFlgureof fornew

speech

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g Marble Army crawler It Inheritors V'Govt.org.

IS'Vampire |T Philippine ' native Hosiery pull WWord with dog

; ortamale ^28

^ Picnic"

playwright Answer to yesterdays punle

DOWN IGoasips 2Partof()ED 2 Weary 4 Cavalry swords SActor Taylor ITuitu 7 Overlook I Mouthlike opening I Bermudas St Impudent reply capital

awa ^Hwr=H

[aiKB aws^ 'i]mm

liBHa 3naian7i^\i

Tiaagi BH aass

WOctober birthstone 11 Challenge If Macaw

21 Doctrines

22 Captain Hooks aide

23 Cruise stop 2SFlap

21 Spanish Queen

27 Cruise stop 21 Oil exporter

31 Psychiatrists org.

32 Oscillate 34 Detest

38 TV sitcwn

41 Papal veil

42 Card game

43 Sign of healing

44 Israeli dance

48 Fret

47 Icelandic tale

48 Pesters

49 Fruit drinks

82 Caviar

83 Hostel

CRVPTOQUIP 3-28

;VGDRQ YP OCRWD EJTHYGD TYXLADXH iiwOHYQV JB W GAYCRBYER LXV.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - PLACE FOR A UMBER PITCHER TO DO FORMAL DANCING: THE GRAND BALL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals 0

IW Crypteqaip 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 pinxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sfdutkm is accomplished by trial and error.

Ift4 King FmIvtm Syndkl, Inc

FOWeC/kST FOR TRURHUAY, M.ARCH 29

from the Carroll Rlghtor Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A daytime activity to reduce your overall aims and ambitions is good, but it can lead to an upset in the evening when it is necessary that you hold tight to accepted standards.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the favor of a bigwig during the day for some ambitious plan you have in mind, but don't think there is something wrong in P.M.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try a new tact, and gain some personal aim. but carry through once you have made up your mind; don't dilly dally.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your wordly goals, and make them work like a charm, and don't permit a negative thinking person to dissuade you MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Look to a powerful friend to help you with some new interests that could prove lucrative. Think more constructively LEG (Jui. 22 to Aug. 21) Make the right decision about some future course with one you want as an associate, but put everything down in black and white. * VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what a partner expects of you. both financially and in work mutters. Avoid a family tie who is opposed to new interests.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your home in better condition, and be happier in it. Start using your own head instead of listening to others.-SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You have to contact a co-worker if you want to have some pleasure you desire. Be clever and you succeed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You have a chance to talk with kin about finances, so don t procrastinate any longer.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a problem in the business world that a good partner can help you to solve. Be happy in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit an inquisitive friend to butt in on a talk you are having with a bigwig who can be of assistance in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look for suggestions from a good pal regarding some modern idea you have, and you can handle it successfully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be one who can comprehend aiy^thing of a cultural or artistic nature so give as fine an education as you can. and add business courses to the curriculum in order to become more successful during the lifetime

Deeds

Barclays American Mort. Inc. TO Jack F. Sieber 21.00 John H. Brookshire TO Paul Edward Cowan NS Thomas A. El Ramsey al TO Ralph W. El Ramey ai NS Edward 0. Hobby al TO (Kristopher S. Riggs al 42.50 J R. Vorke Const. Co. TO Teresa

PEANUTS

B. Evans al 45.00 Janice Currin Amer TO Janice Currin Amer al NS Arthur W. Baker al TO Jeffrey H. Farrell 18.50 Anne P. Berkey TO Samuel G. Henry al 40.50 Connally P. Branch al TO Donald A. Murry, Jr. al 46,00 Robert C. Bright al TO Roy L. Davis al 41.00 John B. Cobb, Jr. al TO Thomas F. Trevathan NS Durward, M. Harris al TO S. Edward Harris al NS Noel Lee, Jr. a) TO Noel Lee, III al NS

Leonard D. Lilley, Jr. al TO Walter C. Faulkner al 9.00 J(ephine Keeter Paramore al TO Jean Keeter Mills NS Greg Howard Richardson al TO James H. Sadler al 59.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County TO Martha Elaine Johnson al 43.00

Agnes B. Whitehurst TO Clarence D, Whitehurst, Jr. al NS Michael L. Whitley TO Randall Keith Sutton al 14.00 Myrtle Wilson TO Morris Green NS

William 1. Wooten, Jr. Comr. TO Mary E. Jones al 2.50 Albert Ray Worthington TO Eric Van Parker al 3.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Jo Anne Goins 48.00

Karl W. Beesch al TO Stephen A. Baker al 45.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Charles Justice 74,00 Virginia Kittrell Daniel al TO H. Oscar Edwards al 9.00 Robert Lee Jones al TO Robert Lee Jones al NS Kathryn B. Pegram TO Horace Dale Pegram NS Carl S. Venters al TO Carlton R. Venters al 36.00 Wayne Dawson Walls TO Wayne Dawson Walls al NS Connie Arnold TO Chester Lee Fussellal4.00 John Andrew Allison IV al TO BB&T 55.50 Bill Clark Const. Co, TO Bropk Valley Enterp. 48.50 Charles Cedric Davis Excr. TO Tucker Farms, Inc. 265.00 Diversified Fin. Serv. TO CECO Contractors 12.00 George Claudius Jackson TO George Claudius Jackson Jr. al NS Julia Ricks Reese TO Jonah Reese NS

Reuben Milton Sutton al TO John Leslie Hedgepeth 17.00 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. TO Jessie G. Shaw 37.50 Bobby Joe Dixon al TO Shenandoah Village Homeowners Assoc. NS Dixie B. Lister TO Fred Donivan Lister NS Peyton T. Anthony al TO Robert C. Bright al 9.00 F. Harding Sugg al TO Edward Earl Lee al 70.00 Bertha R. Tripp Smith al TO

Marvin E. Smith a

' Danny K. Strange al TO Kenneth Wade Beaman 6.00

Marine Saved A Driver's Life

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Marine bomb squad member waiting for a ride to work pulled a man from a pickup truck that burst into flames when it was hit by a taxi on U.S. 17, authorities said.

Master Sgt. Dennis L. Lecher was credited with saving the life of Paul Thomas Baggett, 63. Baggett was turning left into the Marine Chevrolet dealership just after 8 a.m. Tuesday when the oncoming cab struck his truck on the right side.

After its gas tank exploded, the truck spun around ana slammed against the auto showroom.

I ran to the pickup truck, and the gentleman inside was leaning over to the side that was on fire, said Lecher. I got him up and away from the flames, and then people with the fire extinguishers arrived.

The cab driver, who injured a leg, was charged with failure to yield.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6i00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

urtLE OP LAPIES AMD KiPPieS.

C-Mr* CMctfo. Nk iM4

KAV6 crtAMc:a ^ LA3 WITH

A OJJ^ f J

WOJLD Vaj UK \ To UP To TK6

)UBBjN

vee. eiR. ARE voj i A ^ IMTERB^TEO IN ^ A LOAN ?

I JU6T NEEDED \ TO LOOK AT A

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Visit the Environmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

If youve interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzercise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

Greenville is The Golden City. and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public Works Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for information on city beautification.

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 28, 1984

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198'! TriDune Company Syndicate Inc

L'SE YOUR TRUMPS WISELY

Hoth vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

.A 105 963

A 108632

EAST 43

KO 0 J974 4 KQ832

WEST 97 J 10542 0

4 109764

SOUTH 4 KQJ862 A87 K5 4 J5 The bidding:

South West

1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass

5 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of

North East

2 0 4 4 6 4

Pass

There are many tales about bridge players wander ing barefoot about the streets of London because they failed to draw trumps. Hut there are twice as many unshod in New York for drawing trumps when they needed them for other pur poses.

South had to choose be tween a jump rebid of three spades or the more conser vative simple rebid. He chose the latter, but then became-bullish when his partner could leap to four spades at his second turn. In turn, North valued his three aces highly, and when South showed slam interest with his five heart cue bid, North was more than willing.

West elected to lead the unbid suit. That was a sur prisingly effective attack since since it removed a key entry to the table. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps, then started on diamonds. When that suit split 4 1, declarer found that he was an entry short to set up and

cash his long diamonds, so he ended up down one.

Declarer could not afford the luxury of spending dummy's trumps premature ly - they might be needed for entries. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer can afford to draw one round of trumps with a high trump from hand. Then he should cash the king of diamonds.

If both defenders follow low, declarer continues with a diamond and, assuming West follows, he goes up with the ace. This caters to the possibility that East started with singletons in both diamonds and trumps. If F^ast produces a diamond honor on the first round of the suit, declarer should draw a second round of trumps and then lead a diamond to the ten. And if West shows out on the second diamond. as is the case here, the slam is assured regardless of whether or not West ruffs. Declarer has enough entries to establish and cash the long diamonds on the board. Try it.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

In MenMH-iam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals....:........

Rentals................

...00 ....003 ...005 ...007 ,...00 ...010 ...040 ...041 ...043 ...050 ...040 ...OM ...002 . .M5 ...01 ...03 ...05 ...100 ...101 ...120

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent....

......051

140

142

144

140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.....

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums For Rent. Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............12

Merchandise Rentals. ......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent .......130

SALE

Autos For Sale ........

Bicycles For Sale......

Boats For Sale.........

Campers For Sale......

Cycles For Sale........

Trucks For Sale........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

Fruits And Vegetables;. Miscellaneous..........

011-02 .. .030 ...032 ....034 ...034 ....03 ....044 ...041 ...042 ...043 ...044 ...045 ...044 ...047 ...048 ...04

....071 ...072 ....073 ... 074

Could Deport Gang Rapists

^ BOSTON (AP) Two of four men convicted 1 a barroom gang rape could be deported to Bieir native Portugal upon completion of their prison terms, according to immigration authorities.

^Timothy Whelan, deputy district director of ihe U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said Tuesday that his office is looking into the cases. He did not name the two men wbject to deportation proceedings.

- The four men, all Portuguese immigrants, were sentenced to six to 12 years in prison for ihe March 6,1983, rape of a woman atop a pool table at a New Bedford tavertl.

Whelan said a non-citizen can be deported if convicted of a crime of moral turpitude tJuring the first five years in this country.

Deportation also can result later if a person is convicted of two such crimes.

All Whelan would say is that one of the ^Befendants had been in the United States less ^an five years when the rape occurred and that second had a criminal record, fe During Mondays sentencing, Bristol County J^istrict Attorney Ronald Pina said Victor l^poso, 23, had a record of assault and battery jwith a dangerous weapon. Another defendant,

Joseph Vieira, 28, was in the United States less ithan five years at the time of the attack,

;|ccording to his attorney, David Waxier.

Waxier said there was little he could do in anticipation of federal action.

' Theres not many steps you can take, he isaid. Its a little like waiting for the other shoe to drop.

Whelan said any action by his agency requires an administrative hearing.

We cannot simply remove them from the

finited States, he said. There must be a earing before an immigration judge, and only judge can order them out of the United States.

t But Whelan said any action would wait until ;^e men have served their prison terms. Raposo -wont be eligible for parole for six years; Vieira faces at least four years in prison.

It wouldnt be proper for us to take custody jand deport one who is culpable, said Whelan.

tits our fwlicy to await till the state has Completed its action and carried out all its freponsibilities.

e London Transit Is I Knotted In Strike

LONDON (AP) - A one-day strike by ft>ondons bus and subway workers today forced iSnore than 2 million mass transit riders to find ,^ther means of travel and created traffic jams '^s long as 12 miles.

; All trains on the subway were out of action,

^nd only about 10 percent of bus routes were in rpperation.hesaid,

We very much regret that people should be ^caused this inconvenience, said London 'Transport spokesman David Hales.

On an average weekday, Hales said, London buses have 3.25 million fares and the subway carries 1.5 million, so more than 2 million !^ple had to find alternate ways of reaching ^eir destinations and returning.

^ Tbe strike was called by London Transports 20 unions to support a "democracy day

orchestrated by the Trades Union Council, the j pitaV''

Greenville, North Caro "WotlAtiollohArfoHorafinn i/fo'ltowinq

.121

.122

.124

.125

.107

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale..........

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale........

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property For Sale.

.104

.10

.111

.113

.115

.117

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FORBID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County AAemo-rlal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PM DATE: Aprils, 18a -LOCATIN: Office of the PurchasiiH) Agent at Pitt County AAemorial Hos pital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Apple lie Microcomputer System

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County AAemori-al Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Ho^i tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson President March 21, 28,1984 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO) PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Oe partment of Pitt County AAemo-rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PAA DATE: Jteril3,194 LOCATION: Office of the Purchasltig at Pitt County Memorial Hos Ilia, Nort

iiational labor federation. <>" p^=hasa

PUBLIC NOTICES

One Walk In Cold Room Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m , AAonday through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals Jack W Richardson President AAarch21,28,1984 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Oe partment ol Pitt County AAemo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at.

TIME: 2 00PM DATE Wednesday, April 1984

LOCATION Office to the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County AAemorial Hos pital, Greenville. North Caro lina, on the purchase of the lollowing One High Perfor manee Transmission Electron Microscope Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Oe partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p m., AAonday through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Kosp tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals JackW Richardson President AAarch 23, 28, 1984

FILE NO. 84 SP 42

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A TRUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OFJ H BOYD.JR , PETITIONER,

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, CHOWAN COL LEGE, AND NORTH CARO LINA BAPTIST HOME, INC Respondents.

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order duly en tered by SANDRA GASKINS. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 27 day of Febru ary, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner will, on March 30. 1984, at 12:00 Noon, on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, otter lor sale to the highest bidder for cash the tollowing described real pro perty lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being nH>re particularly described as follows:

PARCEL ONE: Being Lots No. 6 and 8 of the W.H. Dail property as appears in Map Book 1 at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to J.H. Boyd, Jr., by Lola T. Boyd by that deed of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book H 30 at page 397.

PAReL TWO: Being Lot No. 8 in Block Three (3) in the plan of Greenville Height* De velopment, according to map ol same recorded in AAap Book 2. page 49 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the iden tical property conveyed to J H Boyd. Jr., by C.L. Dail and wife. Agnes A. Dail, of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book 0 17 at page 232.

This highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejec tion thereof.

This 27 day of February, 1984. MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Commissioner Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Telephone: (919 ) 758-5835 AAarch 7,14,21,28, 1984

FILE NO. 82 SP 377

FILM NO.:

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROSA L. TETTERTON, ET AL VS.

DOCTOR L.B. LITTLE, ET AL NOTICE OF RESALE

PURSUANT TO ORDER en tered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will, offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 30th day of AAarch, 1984, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the tollowing described property FIRST TRACT: BECflNNING at an iron stake, the corner of Will Little, Burt Little and Sarah Little, and running with Sarah Little's line, N. 42-30 W., 1,640 feet to a stake on Grindell Creek, with gum pointers, Sarah Little's corner; thence down the run of Grindell Creek to a hollow gum at the mouth of branch, lAfdlie Little's corner; thence with Willie Little's line, N, 28 10 E 1.940 feet to the beginning, and containing 54 acres and being Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat of the Division of the Miles Little lands. Being the tract of land conveyed to Sam LIHIe by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered in Book K-9, Page 451, Pitt County Records, and being the tract conveyed AAarcellus Little by B.L. Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1915, Book G-11, Page 76, Pitt County Records.

SECOND TRACT: BEGIN NING in the public road at an iron pin, Lida Riddick's fourth corner; thence, with her line, S. 79-15 E., 1757 feet to Lida Riddick's third corner; thence S. 12 W., 828 feet to an iron pin, Louisa Little's corner; thence with her line N. 80-45 W., 1757 feet to an iron pin in the public road; thence with the public road. N 12 E., 870 feet to the beginning, containing 34 acres. Being lot number 2, of a plat of the Subdivision of the Miles Little lands and being the tract conveyed to AAarcellus Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and regis tered in Book E 9, at Page 334.

SAVE AND EXCEPT the following two lots of land which are excepted from the second tract.

FIRST PARCEL: Beginning at a rallraod spike in the centerline ot SR 1563, the northwest corner of the second tract described herein, said railroad spike lying 645.14 feet in a soutnerly direction along the centerline of SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike In the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence, from said beginning point running with the northern line ot second tract, S. 76-54-51 E., 170.09 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 14 53-06 W , 234.40 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 75'06 54 W., 170.00 feet to a PK set in the centerline of SR 1563; thence with the centerline of SR 1563, N. 14 53 06 E.. 229.06 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.9044 acres.

SECOND PARCEL: Beginn Ing at a point in the centerline of SR 1563, said point lying 1374,79 feet in a soutnerly direction along the centerline ot SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike In the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad; from said beglnnino point, running S. 78 3-09 E., 252.53 feet to an Iron pin; thience S.

11 35-09 W. 120.00 feet to an Iron pin thence N. 78 24 5t W., 221.48 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1563, thence with the centerline of SR 1563, the following thrae courses and dis tances: N, 060206 W., 38.95 feet; N; 02-48-30 W 50.00 feet; N. 00 24 36 E., 35.21 feet to a railroad spike, the point of beginning, *d containing 0.6574 I acres. /

I The prwerty shall be sold I upon ai opening bid of { $U,700.00. The high bidder al I said resal^shall be required to , deposit ten N0%) percent ol the ! amount ot ms.bidypqnding confirmation of theT^le.

The property shall be I subject to ad valorem accruing after 1983, if any

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO. 14 SP 14

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF Foreclosure of a Deed ol Trust Executed by George H. Powell and wife, Lynn B Powell, dated AAarch 27, 1980. and rKorded Deed Book W 48. Page 437, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, by James M. Roberts, Trustee.

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee, in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by George H Powell and wife, Lynn B Powell, and recorded in Book W48. page 437, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County. North Carolina foreclosed and offered (or sale the lands hereinafter de scribed; and WHEREAS, the Clerk ot Su perior Court has entered an Order directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an mning bid ot Six Hundred Dollars (S600 00); and WHEREAS, the Clerk of Su perior Court has entered an Order directing that said resale to be held on the 11th day of April, 1984.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power ot sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Door ot the County ot Pitt Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina at Eleven O'clock (H:00) a.m. on Wednesday, April 11, 1984, the tollowing described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina.

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 3, in Block "C", ot the South Side Commercial Center Addition, as shown on map of same appearing of record in Map Book 15, at page 22. ol the Pitt County Registry, EX CEPTING that certain portion ot Lot No. 3 conveyea from George H. Powell and wife Lynn B. Powell, to Bobby E. Nobles T A Bob'* T V. & A>pli anee by deed ol record In Book V 47 at Page 259 of the Pitt County Registry, and being described as follows: BEGIN NING at an iron stake in the easterly property line ot AAemo rial Drive (AAemorial Drive being 100 feet wide), and which point Is the southwest corner ot Lot No. 3, in Block "C", and the northwest corner ot Lot No. 4. in Block "C", shown on map aforesaid, and from said beginning point running South 72-38 East and along the divid ing line of Lots No. 3 and 4, in Block "C", 235.58 feel to a stake In the western line ot Lot No, ), in Block "C", as shown on map aforesaid; thene North 8 25 East and along the Western line ot Lot Nb. 1, In Block "C ", 101.23 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2, in Block "C"; thence North 72-38 West and along the southerly line of Lot No. 2, in Block "C'', 72 feet to stake, a new corner made this day; thence South 17 22 West, 42 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence North 72 38 West, 147.84 feet to a stake In the easterly right-ot way of AAemorial Drive, thence South 17 22 West and along the easterly right ot way ot Memorial Drive, 58 feet to the point of BEGINNING It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash de posit to the undersigned Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and ncluding ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (51,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to prior encumbrances and restrictions of record, if any.

This the 26th day ot AAarch, 1984.

JAMESM. ROBERTS, TRUSTEE James M Roberts Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 1883 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 9947 AAarch28; April6, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalns the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Sep tember 7, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of February, 1984.

Bertha J. Gray P.O. Box 177 Bethel, N.C. 27812 E xecutrix ot the estate of Walter Gray, deceased. AAarch 7, 14, 21, 28, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate ot Kizzie Dunn Phillips late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before September 21, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of AAarch 1984. Walter Frank Phillips 2304 Deal Place Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Kizzie Dunn Phillips, deceased.

AAarch 21,28; April 4,11,1984

shall be sold subject prior encumbrance* of It any.

This the 6th day of March, 1984.

Gary B. Davis, Commissioner Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Commissioner March2l,2S, 1984 .

VALUABLE FARM LAND

PRIVATE SALE REQUEST FORBIDS In accordance with the order of Honorable Frank R. Brown, Resident Judge, Edgecombe County Superior Court, the undersigned will otter at private sale by sealed bids on Friday, the 30th day ot AAarch, 1984, lands of E.G. Gay Heirs situate in number 9 and number 10 townships, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, located approximately three miles west ot AAacclesfield, N.C. as follows: Tract 1A Webb land on State Road 1114, containing 26.17 acres total, 12 acres crop land with 2,781 pounds and 1.25 acres ot tobacco, old tenant house and outbuildings, 590 feet road frontage on State Road 1114.

Tract IB Webb land 4.6 acres. All wood land.

Tract 2 Bynum land, 47 acres total crop land approximately 22 acres with 5,563 pounds and 50 acres allotment. 9)0 feet road frontage on NC Highway 124.

Both tracts ot farm land combined per ASCS Farm Contract #863 with 1984 Tobacco allotment 3.75 acres and 8,344 pounds.

Bids will be received at the office ot D C. Seasons, AMorney, Third Street, P.O. Box 3, PInetops, NC 27864 In person or by mail until 10:30 a.m. AAarch X, 1984, at which time and place all bidk will be publicly opened and examined and the highest bidder notified. No bid may be withdrawm after It has been tiled accordingly and any and all bids may be rejected. Bids may be made on the property as a whole or In part. Sale will be subject to 1984 leese, the rent going to the purchaser with the particular farm. Sale subject to all applicable rules, regulations, and restraints of the United States Department ot Agriculture.

5% good faith deposit by the purchaser will be required. For further Information contact any of the undersigned.

Nelson B. Crisp, Attorney, P.O. Drawer 7146, Greenville,

PUBLIC NOTIC;jS HoUk

The Village of Simpson will receive Bid for the renovation ot 7 houses located In The Village ot Simpson in Ihe Community Development Pro ject area until 1;00 p.m. on the 4lh day of April, 1984 in the Village of Simpson

Contract documents, Includ Ing drawings and technical specifications are on file and can be obtained at the oftlce (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St.,' Village of Simpson.

The Village of Simpson re serves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities In the bidding The contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not dis criminated against because ot their race, color, religion, sex. age, handicap and or national origin The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11246, as amended, and "Sec tion 3" of the Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1968 Bids may be held by The Vlllge ol Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date ot the opening ot Bids lor the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating Ihe qual iflcations ot the Bidders, prior to awarding the contract.

The Village ot Simpson Galloway C. Thompson, AAayor AAarch 21.28,1984

01S

Ford

1980 THUNDCRBIIIO Blue blue vinyl top. AM FM Stereo Super savingsl Why pay more? Dealer *4973 355 2500

019

Lincoln

FO SALE 1979 Lincoln Con tincnial. Excellent Condition 757 0531

020

AAtrcury

1978 ZEPHYR lAtAGON

Showroom Iresh Saves gas Dealer #4973, 355 2500

021 Oldsmobilc

1974 CUTLASS OLOSMOBILE 1980 motor Price $1400 756 7641, alter 3pm

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME

door, black Absolutel

beautllul 2500

Dealer *4973 355

1978 DELTA II Royale Burgundy, fan top. tilt wheel cruise control. 60/40 seat AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleapest in Greenville Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1911 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Great for the lamlly trip* Dealer #5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One owner, power steering and brakes, air. till wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

022

Plymouth

002 PERSONALS

WANTED TO Borrow *30.000 for 10 years at 13% Secured by (irst deed of trust on house and lot in Greenville. 752 7868

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston/RDU airport Special rates available. Tatty Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Oownlpwn EvansAAall 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FORD 1976 LTD - air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio Dealer *100280 752 7636

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars". Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save if

you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency, 1 633 4196

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi

"758-8899,756-7685.

Across From Holiday Inn 711 N. Memorial Drive

1979 VOLARE WAOON

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy $2850 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant K Car. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes AM/FM stereo 39,000 miles Excellent condition $4900 756 2069

023

Pontiac

OWNER MUST SELL 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix. Very clean. In good condition. Call 753 3902,51900

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT Good condition $850 Call 758 5884 after 4 p.m

1976 PONTIAC-CATALINA

door fully equipt. $1100 756 5037

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy Dealer *4973 355 2500

1979 ({raNO prix. Brown. Ian

stereo radio, air

automatic Super savings Ab solutely beautllul. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer *4973 355 2500

1981 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. Looks like new Padded vinyl top. $5850 746 3788

1 982 PONTIAC Grand Prix AM/FM, air conditioning 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 758 7807 or at work 758 3401

024

Foreign

LIGHT BLUE 1973 Super Beetle Volkswagen Fair condition 355 2659.

VOLKSWAGEN 1981 Rabbit Diesal. White/blue. 5 speed, air. $4400. 753 3331 or 753 5516

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC.

1971 VOLVO Stationwagon Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo/tape player, recent paint. Motor bad $495 or best offer 756 6167, after 758 7808

012

AMC

1978 CONCORD. 2 door, automatic, air condition. $2250. Great buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer *4973. 355-2500

013

Buick

1975 CENTURY BuIck station wagon $600. Call 758 2853.

1977 BUICK REGAL $1500 Call

756 5113.

1977 ELECTRA good condition. 756 3563, after 4 p m.

1979 REGAL. 2 door Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, ust like new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 . 355 2500

1980 CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner Don't hesitate First class! Dealer *4973. 355-2500

1982 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tin wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom Iresh! Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1982 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition. Why wail? Showroom condition. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1972 VOLVO WAGON White Great buy! $1250 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1976 TOYOTA CELICA, blue, 5 speed, air conditioner, new tires, runs good $2200 756 5917

1976 280Z Datsun. Black with red pinstripes. Air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Good condition Call 752 0245

1977 MGB $1500 Call 758 8538. after 6,

1971 TOYOTA Clica GT AM/FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed. Sun roof Good condition $3300. Call 758 7820 after 6

1971 VOLVO 265 GLA. New radial*. Great buy Dealer *5929 355 7200

1979 DATSUN 510 WAGON. S

speed, air condition Great buy! Dealer *4973 355 2500

1979 MGB Convertible Green AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer *4973.355 2500

1980 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed Super buy First class, saves gaves Dealer 4973 355 2 500

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette Dealer *5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1 980 COUPE OtVILLE

Cadillac. Loaded, with sun root. 72,000 miles. Will sell for loan plus $400. 752 7868

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST ANY car or

truck. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company 700 North Green or call 752-6433.

1974 NOVA HATCHBACK, 350, Automatic, mag wheels, excellent mechanical condition, $995. 752 1402, 758-6804

1977 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door sedan. Original owner. 73,000 miles. $1700 or best offer. Call 752 4505 after 6 or on weekends.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

1981 IMPALA Low mileage, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM. 756-2962.

1912 CAMARO. Berllnetta. Power steering and brakes, air, V-8, tilt wheel, cruise control, owner. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929 . 355-7200.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham 440 engine, 4 barrel carb, runs good. $850.756 2086. .

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE OMNI. Air Don't hesitate. $2250.00. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

1971 DODGE DIPLOMAT sta

tion wagon, good condition, low mileage. IWust sell. Call Beneficial Finance at 756 8035

1912 OMNI 024. Silver, 5 speed Will go fast Dealer #5929. 355 7200

018

Ford

1961 MUSTANG. Burgundy, automatic, AM-FM radio. Super buy *1450 Dealer #4973 355 2500

fell your used television the Classified I

I way. CelT752-6166.

1974 PINTO AM/FM, condition, $850,752 7691.

1975 ELITE Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires, $1150. Call 756 0943, after 5:30.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo Super buy. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hales gas Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1980 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, air. Super buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas Why pay more? $3175 Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

INI HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Hates gas. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

INI RENAULT LeCar Sun roof. Best otter gets this one. 752 9796after 6p.m.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Silver, 5 speed, AM FM sterereo cassette Wire wheels. Hates gas Don't hesitate. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1982 CELICA GT^. Super package. Asking $500 take over payments. Call anytime, 756

IN2 DATSUN 280-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1N2 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 eed Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1N2 HONDA CIVIC FE Blue Hates gas. Great buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1N2 MAZDA Diesel Long bed. 5 speed, air, deluxe interior and carpet, AM/FM cassette stereo, radials. Excellent shape^ excellent mileage $4995, 756 9710 or 752 6784

1912 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded, Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1N2 TOYOTA TEIUEL Beige, 2 door. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, 62,000 miles. $4500. 756 9642.

1912 VOLVO GL WAGON.

White, leather Interior, cruise, one owner. Great buy Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1983 DATSUN Maxlit^a Loaded. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 758 6090

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

024

Foreign

1N4 HONDA ACCORD LX

AM FM stereo cessette. i speed Showroom Iresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sale

CHROMOLY REOLINt MX II Very good condition $225 758 2085

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT FOR SALE-18.2 foot IMP Pony Inboard outboard, OMC outdrive with slablizer. 350 Chevy engine, 245 horse power, galvanized trailer, new springs and axle $2995 negotiable Call 758 6183 after 6

BAT TRAILER for- sale 14', reasonable price Call 756 7423. after 6pm

SANDBLAST your trailer tor Ihe boating season All types ol metal work, private and com mercial Call for free estimates Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123

14' CAROLINA 35 horse power Johnson motor and trailer, $850 Call altere, 752 6564

14' HAPPY TRAVELER

fiberglass boat, Cox lilt trailer Boat and trailer I year old with 9'j Johnson motor $100 negotiable 752 IOQ4alter5 30

046

PETS

DOG GRdOMlNG DOG TRAINING

Experienced licensed Best prices around 758 0732

Retriever Registered I year old. female, obedience and house trained $75 355 2536

atlerpm

051 Help Wanted

"AlRMEypeRTLT

written opens the door lo a good job Call Cushman Wnlinq Associates. I 647 2889

14' ODAY WIDGEON with Shoreline trailer, main sail, and jib $1500 compare to $3100 new Call 244 0602 days and 244 1769 nights.

14 FOOT RUNABOUT 40 horse power Johnson motor and trail er Runs good $600 758 1597

11'FIBERGLASS Canoe ijTsTj horse power Evinrude motor, new $325 758 5488. days, or

758 8241, evenings

17 FOOT MFG Boat, motor and trailer $800 Call 752 5484. alter 5pm

1979 17' DIXIE 105 Chrysler motor, INI Cox drive on trail er $4500, 746 3231

21'VENTURE Sailboat 3 sails, 4 5 Mercury motor, trailer $5.500. 14' Happy Traveller, IN3, $250 Call 946 0288 atler 6 p.m

034 Campers For Sale

OPENROAD CAMPER for

sale. Automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM radio, 8 track. CB radio, cap tain seat, sink with running water, 2 burner gas stove, regular size bed. refrigerator Has 76,000 miles in very good condition 756 1900

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops JSO units In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

INI VIKING Camper 756 9382, alter 4 p m

$1600

31 FOOT BLAZON. Air condi tion. double bed, sofa bed. lull bath, refrigerator Iree/er. central gas heat, side awning 756 1531

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA ATC ItO. $800 756 2397

Brand new.

1961 HARLEY SPORTSTER

900CC. basket case, rigid and swingarm, frames, springer tronlend, parts to build com plete $750, after 6 p m 756 6749

ARE YOU READY FOR SUCCESS?

The person we are looking lor is already employed and probably earned $15,000 $20,000 last year but feels like they are in a rul We are the number I company' In our industry and the person we choose can expect lo earn over $35,000 the first year We offer the best, training in our Industry and you earn while you learn It you are IruHy ready tor success, send resume to Success PO Box 1967, Greenville

AVON NEEDS

time representatives Call 758 3IS9

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an'

opening for a lull lime sales person Individual must be ex perienced in men s clothing, have previous men s selling, experience and be interested in, men's fashion Full time pay plus the opportunity to earn commission Apply lo Sara Hampton, Brody's Pill Pla/a Monday Friday. 2 5

CH^R BELI CREXtlNThas

a complete line ol Aloe Vera products Call your repre senlative tor more inlormalion and lor a tree non surgical lace litt before April 6 li you ard interested in having a parly to get tree gifts or become a distributor and earn money yoursell. contact Donna at 746 6672 after 6pm

^NTAL R CEPTIOnTsT Experience required 4 day week Call 756 591 1

EQUIPMENT leasing

Company needs an employee with computor operations and accounting back

?iround Achievers with ambi. ion please Excellent opportu nily Send resume lo Coastal leasing corporation P 0 Box 1158, Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCE iT^ osiiolTcl^ wanted Immediatley Salary and commission comensurale with expererience Send resume or letter of quiiticalions lo P 0 Box 7064, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED FOREMANS

Needed Must be skilled In' carpentry, concrete, and lonm carpenters Apply at |0b site, between Nichols and The Sheraton, Wednesday Friday. 10 2pm

EXPERIENCED otiice lady needed Computor experience helpful, good pay and benefits To apply, write Otlice Help P 0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

1971 HONDA $$0. Excellent condition $1,000 or best otter Call 355 2461 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5 30, alter 5 30 756 0652

1910 YAMAHA 650 Maxim Black, 8.000 miles. Continental tires Mint condition $1550 negotiable Ask tor Mat Call 355 7200 (work) ro 758 4134, after 7 p m

INI HONDA CV-6S0. Custom 4,700 miles, clean bike Hates gas Dealer .5929 355 7200

INI YAMAHA 650 Special II Very good condition Call 758 5139

1N2 HONDA 750 night hawk Excellent condition. $1895, 756 5386, alter 5 p m

039 Trucks For Sale

IF YOU APPRECIATE hand crafted quality in a Van, it will be well worth the short drive to see a Kountry Karriage Kounfry Karriage Incorpo rated. Highway 117 North. Warsaw NC, I 293 7139.

1963 FORD 2 too truck Good unning condition $1000, negotiable 752 1880 or 758 2084

1970 CHEVROLET pick up, good running condition, asking $700 752 1880or 758 2084

1975 FOUR WHEEL Drive Blazer Automatic transmis Sion $2,000 will negotiate 756 2853

FLORAL DESIGNER wanted lull and part lime No phone call please Apply at John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street, between 10 4 p m

HEADWAITRESS

WANTED

Experience necessary Must be able to tram and supervise other waitresses Apply at The Beef Barn. Monday Friday from 12 2 p m orHy

LOCAL industrial Oistribu tor seeks person with knowledge ot mill supplies to handle tool crib Call 757 1400 for in terview

LOCAL IN 0 U S T RI A L

Distributor seeks dependable person to manage warehouse shipping and receiving Call 757 1400 lor interview

MAINTENANCE HELPER

General knowledge of plumb Ing, carpentry, etc helpful' Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow I, Monday Friday, 9 5

MANAGER TO run large lami ly restuarant Send resume to PO Box 7361. Greenville NC. 27834

MANAGER TRAINEE.

AAanaMment position now open Excellent earnings Opportuni ly while learning When quali tied, you will attend manage ment framing school and will receive a salary and expenses during limited schooling period Sales representative also available ,Phone 756 3861

1971 INTERNATIONAL Scout $1200 Call after 5, 825 1494

1975 FOUR WHEEL Drive Blazer Automatic transmission. $1600 will negotl ate 756 2853

1976 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep $2700 Alter 7 pm call 756 0471

1976 FORD XLT FORD Ranger tor sale $3600 Excellent condl tion 752 3942

977 TOYOTA Pick up Shortbed. $220 746 3612.

1979 DATSUN King Cab $2900 756 4329

1979 FORD 150 Automatic. Red and silver Loaded. $4500 752 7177.

INI JEEP CJ-5 One owner In ireat condition Don't hesitate. Dealer *5929 355 7200

INI JEEP CJ-5 Green, soft top. Why wait? Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 DATSUN KING CAB

Deluxe. Air, AM/FM, 21,000 miles, $6400. 757 1952.

1913 CHEVY-20 Van Raised roof Loaded. 9,000 miles. 118,500 Call after 6, 355 2799

1983 DATSUN KING CAB

pickup Air, AM/FM stereo radio, reclining bucket seals, 15,000 miles, excellent condi lion $6800 756 3554 or 756 6/92

1914 DODGE RAM D 50 Best offer Call 752 9354atter5;30.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED two

mornings and two afternoons per week, in my home for. two children Previous experience desired. 756 9947.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to

keep children in my home. Excellent with children, any age I have many references Cannon's Cross Roads, 746 2087.

NEEDED Someone to keep infant in my home. 30 years or older Must provide own trans porlatlon. References required 752 3512

043

Health Care

LIVE-IN COMPANION for el

derly lady Driver's license required. Call 756-3391 after 6

046

PETS

KC BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel pups. 2 Males, $150 each Call752 2523.

MANAGER TRAINEE Have

you met your goals? Career Advancement Job Satisfaction Compenslion Al Zales we offer Ihe opportunity lo achieve these and more If you have some sales experience and are willing lo learn, we would like to ta'Ik with you Absolutely no phone calls Contact (.lay Ashworth Zales Jewelers Carolina East Mall

MATURE INDIVIDUAL lor

termite and pest control sales and service Experience helpful, good pay Call Ken Russ at Termmix Company or apply at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville

MEAT WRAPPER Part lime, experienced, or will train. Apply to Foodland, West End Shopping Center. Greenville

MECHANIC. Must have too'Is * Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Partr highway 264 west, Greenville* . 756 1100

MECHANICAL FOREMAN

Call 752 4201 or 758 1955

NEED A FULL Time recep- tionist with some secretarial skills Call 758 0157 for aft. poinfment

NEED A FULL Time secre' tary Call 758 0157 for ap, poinlmeni

ONE OF THE Counrty s lead ing Insurance companies is looking tor an individual, in the Greenville area The candidate must have an aptitude tor serving. This is a substantia) earning opportunity C4II Goldsboro District Office, Unit ed Insurance Co. al 1 734 4141 or Greenville oltice 752 3840

PROGRESSIVE Pitt County Farm Equipment dealership ' has immediate opening lor farm equipment mechanlci Some prior experience neces sary but specialty training available. Company paid benefits Reply PO Box 47, , Farnrivllle, NC. or phone 919 . 753 3143.

QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN

HVAC electrical service Expe rienced in Installation and re' pair. For interview 8 5', Monday Friday. 757 0463.

AKC DOBERMAN male One yar old, $50. Irish Setter Pup pies free to a good home. 6 weeksold. 756 soil.

REAL ESTATE: SALES

We have vacancies lor career sales associates We olfer complete training programs^ liberal commission program and a very generous adverliv Ing program For a confldenjial Interview contact Bob Barker, W G Blount & Associates'; 756 3000

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

(emales born February 6 $125 each. 975 28N or 746-6448.

197$ GRANADA. 2 door. Blue. Why pay more? $1695. Dealer *59. 355 7200

1976 FORD PINTO Sla

tionwagon. 1 owner, low mile age. $950. 753 2381

1913 SUBARU GL Hatchback 5500 mile*. $7000 756 8314,

758 1314 weekends.

AKC golden Retriever pups. Will hold until Easter $125. Call 758 6939, after 5 p.m.

AKC

5926.

LABRADORS. $75 756

rty I NC 27835 7146. Telephone:

7526161.

Phillip R. Dixon, Attorney, P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27835 7146. Telephone: 758 6200

D C. Sessoms, Attorney, P.O. Box 3, PInetops, NC 27834 Tele phone: 827 4^ March11,M,25,28.1984

I,||,25,28.

! 1976 GRAND TORINO Elite, i One owner, new paint, air, power steering and brakas ' Don't wait! Dealer *59. 355 7200.

1977 LTD WAOON. Blue, I automatic, air condition. $1450. I Just a super buy. Dealer *4973. I 355 2500

I 1980 MUSTANG Light blue, 5 I speed, AM-FM radio. Super I savings! Dealer *4973.355-2m.

, 1983 VOLVO OL Power steer I ing and brakas, air, leathtr Interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesl tate Dealer *59. 355 7200 1903 VOLVO. 2 door

with overdrive, air, AM FM cassette.' Showroom fresh! Dealer *59 355 7200.

1913 VLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 16,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer *5929,355 7200.

AKC SIBERIAN HirSky Female, 10 months old, black and white. Must sell Immediate ly $75. 753 2614 after 5 p m.

CUTE BUNNYS, dog grooming. 752 1124.

DUCKLINGS FOR Easter Not available In pet shop*. Liihlted Will hold for Easter

1117 or 752 2579.

GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups, AKC, registered Top quality, black and tan, sound temperament Both parents on

firemlses $200 males, $150 emales, (Irm. Dr. Charles Boyett 943 2550, Belhaven.

1984 DATSUN MAXIMA.

Showpiece. Don't wait! Dealer #39. 355 7200

SALES ELECTROLUX; ,

Prestige manufacturer of hqpie , cleaning products requires 3' representatives in this area ^ go getter altitude, energy creativity. Earnings based oo performance Benefits and Ia centlves. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES CLERK. Hours I 30 to p.m. Alternating Saturdays I'D a m. to 2 p m. Perfect -for person with family seeking only part lime hours. Good benefits, ' Apply In person only at Foto ' Express, lOthandCotancheSI.

Peeking part timI

customer service agent. AlrKw or. travel agency experience a real plus. Send resume to Sun-bird Airlines, Inc., P.O. Boa 488, Denver, N.C 28037. i>

SHEET ROCK finishers 4 of 5 years experience, 756 0053 .

SHIPPING AND RCEIVIN6

clerk needed First shift, expq rIenced only. Apply at North American Fiberglass Wed nesday 28th and Thuraday 29th,,<

iraday

051 HtlpWairtod

IHOP FlllMAIt $ ytari pri0tK< Wm print rMding, layout work, wttlng up machn ry and artldine Apply at Farrlor and Sont Inc Farmvllia NC 753 1005 7 30AM/1:30AM

TUTiST month Mcrt tarlol couria April }nd Craanvllla School of Com marca 753 3177

trtfL ^kKMAN Millwright axporlanca in tht Crain A laad Industry background of install Ing ana monitoring aquipment, waiding and blua print raading ara nacassary 5 yaar exparl anca In torman's position da sirabla Apply at Farrior and Sons Inc . Farmvllla, NC 753 3005 7 30AM/I 30AM

STUARTt-Carolina East Mall

now accapllng applications for part tima halp Awrnings, some nights and vvaakands Apply in

person No phona calls

rHAINfO fNTAL Assistant naadad lor busy office Sand resume and references to Oe ntal Assistant, PO Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC 37135

TWO NAIL TECHNICIANS We train Contact Clara Vann 753 9571

MfAITRESSCS, Bartenders, and

bus girl needed. Apply at Hawaii Fountain 754 1744

MfANTCD-Parson to substitute rural paper route Call 754 3045

WAREHOUSii/Traffic Manag ar Sand replies to Richard W Krantt, 110 Cashwall, Goldsboro, NC, 37530

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE,

Licensed and fully Insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grindir>g. Free estimates J P Stancll, 753 4331

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down. Call 1 944 0409 Collect if necessary

HOME AND Business Im provements. additions built, plumbing, elect The finest wood work on earth Specialii ing in mobile home work Quail ty guaranteed Free estimates we do not gamble our reputation Phone 753 7737 after

repu

4 OOi

pm and week ends

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Repairs, painting, roofing,, ad ditions, etc Work guaranteed, references available Echo Re alty, Inc 753 7714 or Ervin Gray 534 4141

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

Remodeling Free estimate Robert Price 753 9<43

LAWN MAINTENANCE o^

jobs and small carpentry 753 3571

PAINfiNG (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work 13 years experience with refer enees Free estimates Reason able prices. 753 9915 anytime

PLANNING A PROJECT. Let

us help, from ground breaking to cleaning up Calf Whaley Construction at 754 5285

Want la sen iivestockT Hun a Classified ad for quick response.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn and tree service Expert lawn and tree care 754 4144.754 4735

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer Call 752 3701

WANTED CEMENT work All types Of concrete work, com mercial and residential Cox Construction Company, 754 5041. Call mornings or nights

WANTEO:Cement work Call 355 4114 or Greenville Ready Mix Concrete Co 754 0782. ask for Willie Jordan

OBO

FOR SALE

RECONOITIONEO electric golf carts with chargers Some with utility boxes 8350 and up Can deliver I 795 4359, Rt I. Box 14. Robersonville. NC 27871,

OBI

Antiques

OAK, PINE, and Walnut turniture Collector's items Depression glass Nippon. Noritake. Phoenix Bird, old toys, baskets, stoveware. lamps, trunks 4000 square feet of old. new. and unusual items Open everyday 1 5, U miles east of Greenville on highway 33. Homeplace Antiques.

ORIENTAL RUGS, American Antiques, and porcelains Auc lion Saturday.March 31 at I 00 p.m (inspection at 1100 a m ) Men's lodge. 503 east 3rd street. Washington, NC Qyer 200 finest quality Oriental rugs, all sires, colors and patterns' 100% wool all handwoven including Kashan. Tabriz. Abasson. Baloush, Bokara. Peking. Sarouk. Merize. Kazak, and Coucaucion Chinese silk paint ings and needlework, "old ' fine quality porcelain vases and jars. Jades from China Handcarved ivory. Collection of old wall telephones. 8 day clocks, silver dollars Variety of fine antiques and glassware Sate to be held by John M Shelton, NCAL 2242, 819 East 3rd Street, Washington, NC I 944 8489

0B2

Auctions

AMERICAN ANTIQUES

Oriental rugs. Fine "old" porcelains, and related items M my ad under antiques John M. Shelton, NCAL 2242

0B4 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale. J.P. Stancil.752 4331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, P'S cord, 1100 I cord, $85 and ' j cord, $45. Delivered free I 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years experience working on Chim neys and Fireplaces. My expe rience of working on all types of chimneys Is an asset to my business of cleaning chlmn^s, fireplaces and wood stoves For reference, ask your neighbors. Call Gid Holloman Day or Night. Farmvllle, N C 753 3503

0B5 Farm Equipment

NEED A ONE Row garden tractor. Call 754 1014.

NEW HOLLAND Transplanter parts rubber gripper pocket complete $7.50 each, complete water valve 543.75 Durex bearings $3 00 each. Closing rods $1.75 per pair. Rubber gripper $1 50 each. Many other parts In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C. 753 399

fWO kOW HOLLAND Tobacco Transplanter. Good condition Call 744 3484

3 AXLE FARM Trailer Good condition. $950. Call 754 4472 after 4 p.m.

OBB FURNITURE

ALMOSt NEW LIVING room sofa. Like new $300. Call 754 8788.

CELERY GREEN formal sofa. 5175. 2 marble top end tables, and coffee table to match $150 Other miscellaneous Items. 752 4443.

COMPLETE WATERBEOS And bedroom suits. Before you buy anywhere, see us first. Lilly Pad Waterbeds, Parkwood Mall, Wilson, 237 9044,

COUCH AND TWO matching chairs with ottoman, brand new $350. washel- and dryer $100, deluxe baby swing 3 months old, $35, 9 X 12 rust shag rug, $50, 9 X 12 blue shag rug, $S6, coffee table $30 754 8011. CUCH AND LOVE SEAT good condition. End table and coffee table new 758 9123, $300

L HAPED matching sofa set with large end fable in good condition. ifiO Call 758 4053

The Daily Reflector, Greerivilie. N:CWednesday, March 2S: T984 20'

OM FURNITURE

ktifA ANO HAIR With Velour print on one side and black vinyl on reverse Wooden frames with removable cushions In good condition Both tor $120 Call 744 4047 4 00 10 00

3~LVt 0VBlf0~Ei American couches, I chair, and 1 vacuum cleaner ;S6 1180

0B7 GaripR-Yard Sale

FlEa market Saturday, 7 a m until 1 p m Tice Theatre, Ayden Highway

MOREHEAO NC FLEA MALL opening soon 250 covered \Pcti teeturing seetood, pro duce, antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 433 4188

072

Livestock

ARDING AND Stelling horses Forrest Acres 2 miles from new hospital Reasonable rales 752 4500or 752 7270

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5737

074 Miscellaneous

A YASHTCA" TL Electro X camera with 300mm telephoto lens and other assecones Good condition package deal Call 754 4919

ALL refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills, 744 2444a! Black Jack

BEACH MUSIC Record collec tion tor sale 753 4480

Bearcat 4 pocket scanner 5 crysals included New 1130, sacrifice tor $85 757 0027,5 9

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, lopsoil. Slone, pine bark Also driveway work

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock Call 754 5247

Eor sale Microwave oven by Amana Manual timer, I power level, 18 months old 1185 753 3324

OE PORTABLE Dishwasher $100 355 2534atler4p m

HOTPOINT DROP IN Range with self cleaning oven Excellent condition Must sell this week 754 2988

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and tor general information 752 7341 after 7pm

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 1 BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444

LADY'S Blue Golt clubs, $35 Cone fireplace with electric logs, $35 3 chests, $50 I French Provincial canopy bed with mattress and box springs, twin size, canopy and spread in eluded. $125 I twin bed. 550 Call 752 9794 alter 4

LARGE LOADS of sand and lop soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 754 4742 alter 4pm, Jim Hudson

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS

engine repairs and blade sharpening Call Bob at 754 5285

MATCHING SOFA and love seat in earth tone colors. $300 Additllx^al chair. $25 5 piece French Provincial bedroom suile. $375 Double brass plated headboard. $25 Wood lamp table. $35 355 3S88after5p m METAL Detectors Check specials Free Calolog Baker's Sports Equipment 754 8840

MILLERS YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants $2 50 per hundred Tomatoes and peppers soon 355 4340

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table $545 919 743 9734

NOTICE Biq Discounts!

Your Cfhoice ol Famous Brand

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

SPECIAL PURCHASES and closeouts Save 20% to 50% Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard. Greenville 355 4002

075

Mobilt Homes For Sale

GREAT FOR ECU student For iaie 1958 Richardson 10 x 50 mobile home $2500 Call 822 1930 after 4 p m.

AAOBILE home steps and

deck 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 754 2453

MOVING MUST SELL J983 Oakwood 2 bedroom, I bath, central air. excalleni condition. Best otter and assume pay ments 5194 97 758 2277

MUST SELL 1974Connor t x 4i 2 bedrooms, 2 baths furnished, all appliancas, air. excellent condition, assume loan of $174 monthly Call I 944 2350, after 5

NEW LITlNG Mobile home on large lot on highway 43 Douolewide home less than I year old features great room, eat in kitchen, formal dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bath has dressing area), brick underpinned and altractively decorated and landscaped $49.500 For more inlormation call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455

NEW 1984 14 X 52 2 bedroom, I bath, carpel, fully furnished, central air, microwave, 19" color television, washer and dryer, 10% down payment, payments under 5185 per month 754 9874 Country Squire AAobile Homes. 244 By Pass, Greenville

OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 3 lul. baths. 1981 14 X 44 Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heal pump, small equity and assume payments 758 5772

SED1T50 2 bedroom. I bath, new carpel, drapes and turniture, small down payment, payments under 5)44 per month Call 754 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes. 244 By Pass. Greenville

12X40 2 bedroom mobile home Washer, air conditioner, electric heal, set up in mobile home court 758 0745

13X45 SHERATON 2 bedrooms, I'v baths, air, washer/dryer, 10X20 deck, 8X14 screened in porch Excellent condition On nice lot in Shady Knoll Call 752 4574

1979 14X70 Redman 2 plus 2 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinn ing, 12X12 deck Located in Branches Mobile Estates $500 and take up payments 5195 a month Call 754 8358

1980 14 X 70 TIDWELL 3

bedroom. 2 full bath, partially furnished, equity, take up payments 752 9497

1981 MARSHVILLE MOBILE

home. 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Take up payments and equity Call anytime, 355 2423

1981 OAKWOOD Unfurnished 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, with heat pump Pay off loan and refinance Call alters 752 1299

1981 VOGUE 58 X 34 For more intormalion Call 758 7495, after .5 3 0 p m

1982 TITAN Trailer lor sale 2 large bedroom, completely lurnished Set up in Branches Mobile Estates Pay $1900 down and take payments ol $143 78 754 8314, 758 1314 weekends

1983 14 X 70 TIDWELL

Woodstove, many extras Paid 518.200. selling for 13,900. furnished or 11,800 unfurnished May assume loan with equity Call after 5 00, 758 5152

1983 KNOX. 14 X 54. like new. loaded, all appliances including washer dryer, central heat and air Must sell $12,750 355 4330, Ext l

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 4048

1983 14 X 70 CHAMPION 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, totally electric, cathedral ceil ing with tan, garden tub, storm windows, lots ot closet space, underpinned, storage building, set up in nice.trailer park |ust outside ol Greenville $1000 and assume loan of $249 per month Call 752 S4$4. alters

OFFICE FURNITURE 2 wall desk, $75 3 gold arm chairs. 5120 2 green arm chairs, $80 2 gold armless chairs, $75 I bench table with cushions, SIOO 1 Stromberg time clock, $75 1 walnut side chair. $50 I IBM cassette dictating machine with IBM cassette transcriber. $100 1 Castle Speed auto clave, $75 Metal table desk. $100 Call Monday Friday, 9 5.752 1153.

OLD, SASSALUE Bricks, handmade 758 7344after 7pm

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 244 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754 1502 any time and leave message

1984 SKYLINE JAY mobile home 14 X 48, 2 bedroom, appliances, electric heal, may be seen by appointment 1 638 1224

1984 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, assume payments Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville 355 2302

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

FENDER BASSMAN 100 Am

pliller head Marshall Cabinet 754 7 580

FOR SALE-Epiphone 12 string guitar $300 758 4752

PROM DRESS, size 7. as new Call after 4 pm, 758 7344

RCA XL-lOO Color Television $75 Call 752 4184atterp m

REFRIGERATOR-Coppertone. ice maker $200 Colliers En cyclopedia $100 Bedroom set. full size drawer, chest $75 752 7545

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS.

shampooers, and uprights Call Dealer. 754 6711

PREOWNEO MAHONGANY

Spinet piano $787 New spinet Irom $1175 North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices Piano and Organ Distributors. 329 Arlington Bouevard, Greenville, 355 6002

078 Sporting Goods

WEATHERBY VANGUARD

270 caliber, 3x9 Redfield, $475 752 3207, after 5 30 p m

082 LOST AND FOUND

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SUNTANNING BOOTH Good condition $2400 or best offer Call 758 2300 days

TRS 80 Color Computer CGP 115 printer, cassette tape player, 13" color T V., software $400 Call 744 4742

TYPEWRITERS; Olivetti lex Icon*93 series, dual pitch, 18" carriage with correction. $325. Also an Olivetti editor 4 $225. 355 2899after 6p m.

USED CARPET. 754 2287 or 754 9944

WANTED Costume jewrly All kinds, may be broken, stones missing 756 3778.

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, qualify work Halteras, 1104 Clark Street, 758 0441

1 24' X 24' Round pool, com plete 752 2372

17' CHEST FREEZER. Good condition. $200 or best offer. Day 754 9371, night 756 7887.

250 GALLON Oil drum with stand$100 758 3553after4p.m

8 HORSE POWER Sears riding mower. $350 Used push mowers for sale Call 744 4840

8X12 STORAGE Building $475. Willdeliver. 753 2381

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Starching for the right townhouse'T Watch ClassiDed every day

LOST: Chinese female pug. Black face, tan body. Lost near Ayden area $50 reward 744 4210. alter 6 and weekends, 754 5737, 8 5.

085

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 754 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville.

091 Business Services

HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Services. Local or oneway. 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5444.

MALE BELLY Dancing services for any occasslon. 752 1876

093 DPPDRTUNITY

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

whan you can own vour own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ment* lets than rent.

We have oyer 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new turniture

Greenville................... 756 7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowlnlty..................944 5439

Wllllamston..................7927533 I

ENJOY THE INCOME OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Without any medical or business experience Enjoy above average income & financial securiW as a Physicians Weight Loss Center franchisee. Total cash investment $43.000. Training 8, bottom line support provided Call or write today!

Physicians Weight Loss Centers 30 Springside Drive Akron, Ohio 44313 1 800 228 2323

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015

double wide 24 X 61. un furntshad, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set upon lot. 744-4320.

LAftOc LOT plus extra lot. WIntervllle School district 2 bedroom mobile home. Spacious kitchen and dining combination. Added on den with fireplace. Screened In, front porch. Outside storage. Only $30,000. Call tor details. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 754 1997

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business for sale. Building contains approximate ly 4.000 square feel and has t^n completely remodled. Inventory Includes new and used cycles and parts. Excellent potential. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588. MOREHEAD NC FLEA MALL opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, produce, antiques and crafts Reserve your spaces now. Telephone 919 433-4888.

ROUTE BUSINESS no selling Involved. Just collect the prolits from your protected retail locations Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential 58740 OO Minimum Investment. Call Mr Wilson 317 547 4443

095 PRDFESSIONAL

ALL DEAN'S Handy Man Service for your building and lawn maintenance needs Resi

dential and commercial 754 9938. ...... ......

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys end fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

102

G>mmerciai

Property

Commercial lots on 244

west. Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 754 4810: nights 753 4302

FOR RENT. Storage space available on 244 Business Ap proximately 340 square feel High ceilings $40 per month Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 35$ 2000

NEW LISTING-Commercial building Located on highway 43 American AAetal Building 30' x 75' on lot 142 X 200 Concrete floor, totally insulated, I air conditioner unit (29.000 BTU), double sink and cabinet, h bath, hot water healer, electric base board heat. 2 200 amp services. I insulated roll up door. 2 unsulaled walk in doors, completely insulated. 900 square feet with dropped celo tex celling $49,500 For more information call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455

3 BEDROOM. 2'^ bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, $475-per month Available last week in February Lorelleal 355 2000

104 Condominiums For Sale

EFFECTIVE 7^4% INTEREST

Rate if you qualify for this 2 bedroom 1h bath townhouse, adiacent to pool and athletic facilities Call 756 5323 after 7 30p m

106 Farms For Sale

207 ACRE FARM east ot Chocowinity 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell al CENTURY 21 Tipton i Associates, 756 4810; nights 753 4302

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE ll>i% LOAN.

2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jenn aire, well landscaped. ^4 acre lot in Stony Brook $12.800 equity Payments less than $500 Call 75.2 4145 after 7 p m

ASSUME 7^4% loan plus equity Payment under $300 PITI Oual ily One story Brick veneer Ranch Single garage. 1790 square feet approximatley, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, lormal areas, fenced in back yard, super insulated (Average utilities & heat 1983 under $145 ) Call lor further deatatil *s Call tor an ap pointment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 754 1997 or 754 2904

ATTRACTIVE TWO Bedroom home located in Winterville FmHA approved $39,000 355 4240

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer starter homes Assume FMHA loan or go North Carolina Hous ing 3 bedroom's, I'j baths, country, 6 or 7 miles from Greenville Call tor details Call Davis Realty 752 3000 754 2904 or 754 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting 35 Vuii EipVKKC

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON

752-7785 Altar 6 PM

109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN- FOR ALE by omieF 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, lormal living and din ingroom Call 744 2128

Bl dZY AO ComtorTabl* in fhls 3 bedroom. I'j bath, one car garage, large corner lot, fireplace, heat pump, dish washer, screr>ed in back patio AAany extras tor 553,500 with 9']% loan assumption Pay ments 8374 29 tor everylhirtg with equity Call lor an ap. pointment Davit Really 752 3000, nights 754 1997 or 754 2904

BEDFORD. Understated

elooance describes This story and a ' 1 Colonial Williamsburg Formal living room and dining room with lire place and built in cabinets 3 beJroom, 2' baths, kitchen with breaklatl room large 2 car attached garage This quality home has many other walures you'it like Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 355 4441

BELVEDERE. New construe tion 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SJp^ small 2 bedroom bngalo Efli cient compact kitchen with breakfast bar. dining room with hardwood floors, den with firplace. gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture window, big dog pen All tor 41,500 This is not a misprint Make us prove it! Call Anita Worthington lat Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 355 6641

COUNTRY LIVING can be

yours in this three bedroom Spanish style home on I'j acres, great room with fireplace, dining area Possible loan assumption Located two miles south of Ayden $42,900 Estate Realty Co, 752 5058 nights 752 4474 or 758 4474

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 404 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial ' j block from campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see $41.900 Ask tor Mary 752 0913

FLOOR PLANS Like this not often available Excellent loca tion, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, deck, many extras $44,500 Call 355 6990 or 752 5527 evenings, 752 7959days

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to

qualified buyer Large lot enhances the attractiveness ot this like new brick ranch home in Stanton Heights Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with shelving eat in kitchen, carport with storage and a low interest rate to qualified buyer $43,900 Call Elaine Troiano. 754 6344, or Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND Nathan Smith

MANPOWER

Short and long term assignments availabla lor typists, word processors, general clerical, transcribers, bookkeepers. Phone, car, experience necessary. Not a fee agency.

MANPOAER

757-3300 118 Read* Straat

109 Houses For Sale

FOR A CHARMING HOME in a

great neiohborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks otfanng From the glazed brick, enlryway to the many custom built ms and beautiful old brick repi tn

$70's To see call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500or 756 8271

fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is "special" Mid

GET IN ON THE Ground Floor But don't wait much longer N C Housing nnoney is availa ble tor only a short time on this new construction in Greenwood Forrest All the house a new family needs or the single person co<ild ask lor' Otters country front porch, foyer, dine in kitchen, great room wilh'fireplace. 3 bedrooms, >'i baths, single garage, salt treated deck A private wooded surroundings $53,250' Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Triano 754 4344 GOOD LOOKING BrlFk verieer Ranch, 2 acre lot Large front porch, deck on back, above ground pool outside storage, about 1671 square teet Great room, with built ins, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, country cheerful kitch eh with dining combination &75.000 Call for an appoint ment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 754 1997 or 756 2904

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New duplex 2 bedroom, I'j balh townhouses near hospital Available with lo 35% financ I n q $ 3 7 5 0 0

$378 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance $3.000 total costs to move in. including prepaids and closing costs For Details(iail

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED

OFFICE FURNITURE

CALL 756-857 between 9 & 5

109 Houses For Sale

BETHEL 4 bedroom, custom built home featuring formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace, playroom. 3 full baths, beautiful' wooded lot in quiet neighborhood $92,5(K) Call Aldridge and Southerland Real tors. 756 3500 nights Jett Aldridge 355 4700

BY OWNER Featuring greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn Air range, fenced m yard large storage shed. Twin Oaks Sub division, only $48.500 Call 757 0334 or 752 926) lor an ap pointment

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355

BY OWNER A pertectionist personally renovated inside and out This energy efficient quali ty constructed beautifully ap pointed 3 bedroom rancher Garage, storage buildings: beauitully landscaped yard Located m established neighborhood 5 minutes lo shopping centers schools and churches AAany extras $49,900 By appointment 752 1153, 754 8429or 752 0973

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Malcolm Hassell

ROGERS

WAREHOUSE

No 623

946-6336

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Must ba naat. honast and dtpandabla. Pralar nondrinkar Apply in parson only to Don or Dava.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Graana Straat

Sell Your 1984 Crop

with

NEW CAROLINA

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Designation 529

Laddie Avery Troy Kittreli 756-2635 756-7219^^^

SPECIAL

600

Can Put You In A New Topaz

Down Payment Cash or Trade

* With Approved Credit

Stock #4022

8598

Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Freight

This Special Price Includes:

Interval Wipers Console Digital Clock Power Steering Power Brakes Cruise Control

Stereo Radio Air condition Radial Tires Halogen Headlamps Dual Visor Vanity Mirrors Body Side Moldings

Bumper Guards

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-MC West End Circle Greenville. N.C.

TRUCKS

75642M

109 Houses For Sate \ Houseyy>c^lR

BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial near University 402 E 4th St 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport Package includes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces income ot $225 $49,500 758 5299

HOUSE FOR SALE or Rent Great Grifton location 1 block trorh park, 2 block from school, 3 bedrooms, study carpeted, greatroom, cathedral ceiling, parquet floor, fireplace, carport, patio Available 4 i 84. 522 4350 days, 754 4559 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION}

bedroom, 2 bath By owner 754 0937

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING GUTTERS

StOtNG PAINTING

IHMKHAWXIIIS

Commercial - Residential

Radanca7S2-2728 Business 7SI4278

SECOND SHIFT INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Amarice'* leading manufacturer of houealiold bruatia* i* now seaking a highly skilled and axpariancad industrial alactrlcian to yyork 2nd shifi hours.

Knowtadga of atactrlcal sod electronic syctems; AC- DC controtr, experience with internal tetephoiM equipmenl preferred-, an a willingness to monitor fire, sir and chiller system*. Must furnish own tools.

Competitiva wage* snd full range ot fringe benefits. All response* sre kept confidential. For more informetion or interview, contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department

us Highway 13 North PO. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-4111 An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Clds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. Loaijed, 2500 miles.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Automatic, loaded. Smoke gray, 12,000 miles, looks new.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed, 5 speed, air, AM-FM. 20,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, light blue, blue interior, low mileage, real clean.

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior. Loaded, automatic transmission, 15,000 miles.

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior, 5 speed, 13,000 miles.

1983 Isuzu Pickup LS

Diesel. Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Real nice.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Brown with leather interior, 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 200-SX

5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep, light blue with blue interior, low mileage.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, light blue with blue velour interior, one owner, loaded.

1982 Olds Toronado

White on white with blu interior, moonroof, loaded, like new.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, silver with gray cloth interior. T-tops.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1981 Ford Escort

White with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Light green with woodgrain, saddle interior. Loaded, diesel engine, real nice.

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour interior. Nice car.

1981 Dodge Power Ram

4X4. Automatic, red, short bed. Nice truck.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

LoadecT White with blue veloiur interior, one owner.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

Wag

Diesel

Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

door. Yellow with saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with buckskin interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

31,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with blqck interior. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Low mileage, real nice.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OM QUALITY SERVICf PARTS

ewnai motois coeaotanoM

30 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

____

Wednesday, March 28,1984

-109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE in

Farinville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 8' .% assumable loan 753 21 n

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST GREENVUE

109 Houses For Sale

Tf you need space lor working on hobbies and pro iecis, a great neighborhood lor raising a lamily and an at tractive home on a wooded lot, you need to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cherry Oaks listing. For your personal showing please call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 750 3500 or 750 8278

f.L BE LOVE At first sight when you pull into the drive of this beautiful new home in Baylree Oak floored entrance foyer and dining room give traditional charm to the decor Also featuring great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and attractive wooded lot S78,SOO Call Mavis Butts Really 758 0655or Jane Butts 756 2851

-W9 Houses For Sale

COLINDALE COURT 2 and 3

bedroom townhouses and flats priced in the 40's Excellent location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club. 10 35% financing available for a limited time only! Call Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 nights Jeff Aldridge 355 6700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSIUEORiaSE

Sailboat and accessories business located in Greenville. 5 lines of boats and 2 lines of motors. Serious inquiries only. Price negotiabie. Call 919-524-4622 after 6 p.m. or respond to Sailboats, P.O. Box 402, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

LARGE CORNER LOT Dotted

with fruit trees and perennials enhance the attractiveness of this brick home Only lour years young this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and 10'j% FHA loan assumption $52,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463

LIKE TREES - You'll love the setting for this 3 bedroom home in Winterville Den with wood stove heats home Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Priced for quick sale at $53,500 Call for an appointment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904

MOVING, Must sell immediate lyl Spacious brick country home 3 bedrooms Located 15 miles East of Greenville on Highway 64. Attractive terms and financing available Call 1 825 9911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, fenced yard, heat pomp, deck workshop Will consider any reasonable offer 756 6935. No realtors please

NEIGHBORHOOD Conscious? You'll be sold the Instant you see this 2400 square loot home with carport in Bedford Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Panelled family room, island kitchen with Bay windowed breakfast area, t bedroom downstairs with bath, large utility area, outside storage room Choose your own color scheme. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 355 6661

NEW CONSTRUCTION N C

Housing Money a great floor plan for the family needing fireplace in great room, doors to salt treated deck, dining room, eat In family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and wooded lot $54,900 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Triano756 6346

NEW CONSTRUI

Crestline Drive.

NSTRUCTI

trive. f joV to to own I 41 bed

ON -

... see/a jreater to own! 41 bedroom. 2'3 bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet. $110.000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates.

NEW LISTING Relax this summer on your outdoor patio, also enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, great room and efficient kitch en in this brick ranch, just like new in country subdivision Extra large lot with garden space Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 355 2588

109 Houmb For Salt

NEW LISTINO-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Lake Ellsworth Loan can be assumed at 9>a% Excellent condition and a fan tastic buy at $64,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756-6810, nights and weekends 355-6158.

NEW LISTING Priced to sell Country but close. Custom built older brick veneer ranch. One owner Wooded lot, double car

garage, outside storage, over 1500 square feet, large great room with fireplace. Call for

details Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

TOf Housti For Salt 109 Houtts For Salt

NEW LISTING. Parmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom. I'/Y bath brick ranch In Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 TlplVn A Associates. 756 6810. nights and weekends 355 6158

NEW LISTING - Sweet Briar near Simpson. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport Country living at a reasonable price. $41.500. Dutfus Realty Inc . 756 5395

NEW LISTING. This brick 3 bedroom, I's bath Williamsburg Is conveniently located In the Elmhurst School District.A basement hobby area and lovely corner lot are special features of this attractive home $62,500. For more details, call Alila Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

NEW LISTING This elegant home is located on the Golf Course in Ayden. It features all formal areas, don with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a large playroom upstairs. The yard is loaded with roses, fruit trees, and azaleas. Owner transfered, will sacrifice for $87.900 #750 CENTRUY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

Hela flgM laflalU by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-4166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive a 1984 BMW 318i for

^262^pf month.

Over 20 to choose from.

Equipped with 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, dual position sun roof, and alloy wheels.

Term is 60 months. Refundable security deposit of ^300 required with first month's payment. Purchase option price does not include maintenance, insurance, or tax.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, North Carolina/355-7200

NEW LISTINO-^HA $235 loan

Can be auumad on this 3 bedroom, i'/$ bath confem porary ranch Canlral air and haat pump makat this a supar buy at only $49.500. Call Pam Heggar at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756 6810. nights and weakands 355-6158.

NO CREDIT CHECKI Assume 12% loan with only $7,000 equity HIgnlfe Realtors 757 1969 anytime

OWNER ANXiOUS To se.. Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome In Windy Ridge Private pool and tennis courts within walking distance 53.000 Call CEI4 TURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756-6810, nights Pam Hagger 355 6158

POSSIBLE LASE/OPflN Owner is being transfared and will consider a least with an option to purchase on this aHractlve 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. In the Elmhurst school district for more details call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278,

PRICE REDUCED from $65.500 to $62,000 on this country home convienienf to hospital, three bedrooms, two baths. 16X24 shop or garage, swimming pool Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

RED OAK is the location of this attractive three bedroom home on wooded lot, lamily room, eat in kltchan, two baths, one car garage, fenced backyard $51,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051; Billy Wilson, 758 4476

REDUCE YOUR UTILITY bills and enjoy the atmosphere of summer year round in this impressive passive solar house Features 2 story sun room/solarium with deck, 3 bedrooms. 7'ii baths, great room with woodstova, effi clency kitchen (dining area In great room), with anergy effi dent appliances $65,01 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463.

REDUCED $6000. Owner must sell this lovely 2 bedroom contemporary house in Whispering Pines Situated on a large wooded lot. In good con dition for $41.900 Call Barbara Tipton at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756 6010 nights 756 2421

REOUCEOI Owner wants an otter! Freshly painted inside and out this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home with 1450 square feet has potential plus tor easy living or Investment rental. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools, shopping, and trans portation. A real steal at the reduced CENTU 756 6666

price of 41,500. #656 RY 21 Bass Realty,

REOUCEOI This 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with wood stove, enclosed garage. The wooded lot is beautifully landscaped, and features chain link fence in back. And there is a detached work shop or garage At the reduced price of 59,900, It won't last long! #576. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpt, Air Conditioned, Large Diaplay Area.

1401 Dickinson Av. Contact;

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

Affordable Luxury

Affordably priced luxury cars are waiting for you right now at Toyota East.

We have a remarkable selection of previously owned models including BMW, Audi, Mercedes-Benz and Peugeot.

81 AUDI 5000 S

81 MERCEDES-BENZ 300-D

$275

Per Moiith

$470

Per Month

With approved credit and $1500 down (cash or trade), plus tax and license. Term is 42 months at 14.75% APR. Amount financed $9,000.00. Selling price is $10,500,00.

With approved credit and $2000 down (cash or trade), plus tax and license. Term is 48 months at 14.75% APR. Amount financed $17,000.00. Selling price is $19,000.00.

82 MERCEDES-BENZ 240

$442

Per Month

With approved credit and $2000 down (cash or trade), plus tax and license. Term is 48 months at 14.75% APR. Amount financed $16,000.00. Selling price is $18,000,00.

Come see these and many other affordable previously owned luxury cars.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer109 Trade Street/G reen vi I le/756-3228

kEOUCEO AkUt $9080 Owntr mutt ttll ExctlMnt location Noadt tomt repairt, one itory home, 3 bedroonts, 2 bathi, family room with tireplaca. kitchen with built Int. formal araat. Attuma FHA loan Paymani Ittt than 450 par month 9 ytar old homo Attumt for approximatlty in.OW plut doting. Call 752 3000 or Lylt al 756 2904 or 756 1997

kEOUCEO TO $4,S08. Owner wantt to ell and hat reducad Ihit charming fwme In Griffon Thli cuttom brick home leaturet a Texas tlia living room with tireplaca. den with fireplace Inaerf, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B Q grill and much more Motely Marcus Realty 746 2166

THE PRICE It IhlGHfl Where

alta can you find a clean and charming 3 bedroom home with large kitchen,' central air. tunny location, short walk to bus. school, and city park? Call today, this listing sells at just $43,000 #738 CENTRUY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

tHIS BEAUTIFUL contem porary nestled on a hill in the trees it sure to capture your heart. It hat 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a large deck Located In a wall established neighborhood, and priced at. $58.900 Owner will consider renting at $50 month #737 CENTlJRY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

THIS NEW LISTING in Camelol shows the quality of a custom built rustic ranch It featuras 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large eat in kitchen, dining room, and greatroom with bullt-lns and tireplaca and double garage Lovely wooded lot A must to see $79,900 Call Sue Ounn al A!dridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

111 lnvBstmnt Property

BRICk Duplaxas. A I condition, near Industrial Park Owner llnancing 756 2671 or 758 1543

INVEStMENt PROPERTY (two houses) on adjoining lots, each house has Ihrte bedrooms, dining - room, one bath and situated tylth in walking dis tance Of campus $50.000 Call lor details. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476

113 Und For Sale

HIGHWAY 13 EAST. 23 acres

500 foot frontage Beautiful woods Septic tank and Eastarn Pinas water Possible owner llnancing. $59,500 Speight Real ty 756 3M, nights 7:

INTERESTED' IN BUYING land or Income producing Real Estate? All Inquiries contlden Hal. AAall Partlnenl Inlormalion to "Land'' P O Box 2441 Graanvllla, NC 27834, Owner Broker

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9

acrts Good buy at $3500 an acre Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and As$oclates 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

WANTED: 4 5 KrM wooded or

partly wooded. Belvoir highway or Old River Road 758 7045 alters 30

14 ACRES, part clear, part wooded. $7,500.00 down, balance of 117,500 00 financed 5 years 12 percent, 752 1138, 756 5708

S ACRE Track of land located approximaftly 12 miles south of Greenville on highway 43. Land has passed perk test Priced at

$11,200 756 3247

THREE APARTMENT house 519 Snowhill street, Ayden, NC Call 756 2361 for .information Seen by appointment

UNIQUE IS one ol many words to describe this stately home in Williamston. 6 plus bedrooms. 6'7j baths, 35 closets are just some of the features that make up the 6000 square feet of living area. Beautiful spiral sfalrcasa and large crystal chandelier make this house a one of a kind Priced to sell at $120.000. Call Pam Hagger at Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 6810 Nights and weekends 355 6158

UNIVERSITY AREAcolonial

two story home within walking distance ot campus, lour bedrooms, two baths, detached

building ideal for shop or storage $65,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or

758 4476

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save No down payment 9 9% financing Homes from under $20.000 Call 848 3220collect. A Miles Home

WESTWOOD is the setting for this three bedroom, two bath home; very conveniently located tor shopping and hospi tal; walk In laundry room, patio carport, spacious lot $59,900 Estat# Raalty Co, 752 5058, Billy Wilson. 758 4476

S.I ACRES Excellant location Call for details. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or AI or Lyle at 756 2904or 756 1997

IIS Lots For Sale

BRANDY WINE ESTATES

Nice corner, level, wooded, lot 5 miles east off ol highway 13 Restricted 7 year financing Call H.V Elks 756 3800

BRANDYWINE ESTATES 6

lots, from 4 to 75 acres; great location 3 miles from (own AAaps available w g blount A associates, 756 3000/355 6330

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available Call I 975 3240

HUNTINGRIOGE For country living with city convenience Large residential lots, com munlty water, restricted, FHA and VA approved Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 41. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker 752 4139

LOTS AVAILABLE on More s Beach Road. Chocowinlty NC Call 975 1240 Financing available

LOTS LOCATED NEAR Stokes

No restrictions, on water line $5.000 each The Evans Com pany. 752 2814

IJ ACRES Tri level cedar honre in country 5'/ miles from Greenville City Limits. Excellent for gardening or outdoor lovers. 4 acres of cleared land 8 wooded 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitch en/breakfast combination, deck, 1 car oarage. $90 000 Call for details. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

2)18 SQUARE FEET on 1',^ acre lot Additional land available. 3 years old $55.000 More's Beach Road. Chocowinlty NC Call 975 3240

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified for Farm ers Home Loan Approximately $500 closing Located Ayden. 746 6555

4 ROOM HOUSE Edward North Carolina Newly painted, wired, and plumbed, wall to wall carpet Excellent Investment or starter home Tenant occupied $15,000 Call 756 4752.

$49,960 for an addorable tan

masonite siding ranch with blue trim, wine colored doors and shutters, on a dead end circle.

perfect for small children Big lut

-- -- ly paint__

interior in neutral colors, heat

tard with a huge Hickory nu1 ree out back Freshly painted

pump, central air. possible loan assumption for qualified buyers Call Aldridge and Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 9507

$51,980. New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet Heat pump. Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500or 756 5716 nights.

9.875% FINANCING AVAILABLE

Or Possible

235 LOAN ASSUMPTION

On this custom- built brick ranch 3 bedroom, 1 'o bath home with large deck. Beautifully landscaped on corner lot in great subdivision Priced In the lowSO's Call 756 5616 for Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR HOSPITAL. Building lots. $8900. Speight Realty. 756 3220, nights 756 9784

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In Black Jack 10% owner financ Ing Only 10% down 756 5981

SHOPPERS FOR </) TO

ACRE mobil9 home lots In well planned end carefully designed area Attention Winterville school district. Eastern Pines wafer system, and owner fi nancing $93 73 a month with only $500 down Choict saiectlon of thesa large lots available now The Evans Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752 4224

STOKES. 3 acres. Owner fi

nancing $11.500 Speight Real ty 756 3m nights 756 9784

2L0TSATCHIC00CREK

1 lot consists of 2'/j acres I lot consists of approximately I acre

I lot 12 miles East ol Greenville.

I lot on Hlway II 6 miles North of Greenville

Call Guy Mayo days 757 1191 or nights 758 3761

117 Rfsort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW and only one block from wafer four bedroom trail er with I'/i baths in excellent condition only $14.900 Estate Realty Co., 732 5058, nights 752 1647 or 758 4476

FOR SALE or Lease on

Pamlico River, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central heat and air', nice pier and beach Lease price to be applied against purchase. 187,500 Call after 6 p m 946 7490

PORTSIDE (Whichard's Beach) Just in lime for sum mer fun in this double wide with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted 12X20 deck, plus , building $47.500. Estate Ify Co . 752 5058,

Wilson. 758 4476

Billy

120

RENTALS

NEED A PORTA-JON? Call S A W, 752 4066 Handicapped units available

NEED STORAGE? We have

any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

120 Centals

Y60tl6i(orage>W9hav9 Call 758 7042

Por Rtnt

A lAUtlPUi and energy efficient, one bedroom apart ment on Hooker Road 'a mil# from 264 by pass Washer and" dryer hook ups. $225 per month Call Tommy, 756 7811 alter 8 10 p m 758 8733

A 1 BEDROOM, M/s bath, energy efficient duplex, appll anees, hook up Convenient location $285 756 7716 alter 5, or weekends

ABiOLUTELY NIC, new ' I bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypast, washer/dryer hookups. $210 per month. 756 7417

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom townhouse P,q bath, washer dryer hook up. Central heat and air. 4 miles west of hospital. Call 756 578Q wetkdays, 752 0181 nlght weekends

AVAILABLE APRIL I - 2 bedroom duplex. Washer dryer hook up, central heal and dir, 4 miles west ol hospital Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights weekends

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etficlent,. tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments A mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contect J T or Tommy Williams 736 7815

APARTMENTS

Highway 42 Sooth (Just past PlH Plaza)

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

II electric, dlshwashars, refrigerators. full carpeted. Cable Tv. pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450attar 5p.m. .

Cherry Court

Spcious ] bidroom townhouses with I'zbtths Also I bedroom partmeaH Crptt. dishwoshert, compactxs. Mtio. froe cble TV. washer dryer Kook ups. laundry room, saune. tannit court, clubj)4us and peel 752 1557

CONyCNtCNT TO HOSPITAL

anoLMall New 2 bedroom brlcK townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. nd pets $300 per month 756 4746

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

leed a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no 6ne wants you?

Naad a short term leasa?

Call us to sae some ot our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We lurnish frost tree refrigerators, range larbage disposal, washer dryer H30k ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utili ly bills ot $50 00 per month One furnished two bedroom avalla ble

Also, we have one and thrae badroom aparlmants which wilt be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us tor an appointment to Me our many new units or some of our existing units tor short term rental

Professionally AAanaged By REMCOEAST. INC

Weekdays 758 061 Weeknightsand 758 1162 or Weekands 752-7490

EASTBROOK AND TILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. hmo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, citan laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 EastforookOriV*. *

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT; i

$175 per month 1 block trorq. i campus 752 6233

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS:

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv AAaid Service Furnished All Utilities Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL:

FOR RENT Duplex Apartment* 3 bedrooms Call 746 6317 Nd pets ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FRE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios uzith

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Diatance of Pitt Memorial Hoaidtal

Call 752

Monday - Friday

il Hoai^tal

-64fl5

Green VILLA : APARTMENTS :

New I bedroom apartments foe rent I'/i miles Irom ECU and AAed school Energy effecienh washer/dryer hook ups $228 per month. Includes water Ca 756 8948

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appIL anees new, carpeted, heat

pump and air. Immediate pa-cupancy. 756 2193.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroors

apartment, appllancea furnished, no children, no petik deposit and lease $220 par month Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW ; APARTMENTS:

One and two badroom garden apart menu. Carpeted, range, refrigerater. dishwasher, disposal and cable TY Conveniently located to ihoppim center and schools Lafed just aP ,10th Street

Call 752-3519 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMan WM m home Heavy tear p4eiMc. FtMmu tumHura Irom emnlie. euat aMne, ww

J. AUSBY

ol. me CIMr Cavarm (4 niiowt Of lotoi tee.oo Autfnr Hoaie Covor. *-7es wowon

POSITION TO BE FILLED:Cosmetology Instructor,(Part-tim)

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:Current Cosmetology Teachers Certificate issued by the North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners and a current North Carolina Cosmetologists License. Teaching experience preferred.

RESPONSIBILITIES:Will include classroom and clinical instruction. Hours to be determined.

SALARY:According to College Salary Plan

DATE OF EMPLOYMENT:Position Now Open

Submit Colleg* ippllcation lorm, transcripts, and thraa (3) lattars of rtfartnea to:

Dixie Lm Jarman, Director of Perionnel CRAVEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. Box BBS Naw Barn, North CaroHna 2B5B0

. AN touAL ohfoanjNfryiATOauATivi action aMTrtvnoN

]%]_- Api1m*ntf Por Rent

Greeneway

Ltfft ^ b*4roe<n trd*n *pirt Mfitt. crp*Md. diilt cbl

TV. laundry roomi. baiconitt, ipaciaul groundl witn abundant AingTKdnomkal utllltigt end pooi Adiacant to Craanvillt Country Club tia^ _

*p*rtm#nt I btock frojri carrtpua on lOth Stro Furniihod or unturniihop $I7S month Call TS37141

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

Efliay Iha privacy of your own lownhoma with paymanfs lower than monthly rent, 1250 month!! Call today lor datail*. Wil Hold at T5 044/7M 4050, Irf Cannon at 746 1439/751 6050; Jane Warren at 75* 7029/756 4050

CLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Eperlence the unique In apartment livirtg with nature ouKtde your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, lireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Ofiice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available lor Immediate oc cupancy S300 per month No pets- 752 3152. ask lor John or Bryant

O' y"_

NTAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes 5300 per month No pets 752 3153

NEW 2 tEOROOM duplex k. Kr lot, celling fan and plenty of room lor your own garden Cair Susan 756 937* days or 756 70*6 nights

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses I'j baths, washer dryer hoot, up

5295 per month Call

756 7755 or 758 3124

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroo.m lownhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We.also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

RIVER BLUFF Otters I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 months leases For more information calf 754 4015, Monday Friday. 10 am 6pm, Saturday and Sundaylpm 5pm

121

Aprtn)tnls For Rent

5#ACI0US 2 lbti Duplax StwnandtJh Flri5Ac

central heal and air, apoii anees, carpet 355 2432

TARRTVEIT

ESTATES

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near

Eniov Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street OHice CornerElm A Willow

752-4225

two BEDROOM townhouse duplex M/j bath, cenvenienl to mall and hospital 52*5 Call 756 4277 or 752 *179

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy etiiclent. heat pump, carpet, range, re trigeratof, hook ups No pels 52*0 Call 754 74*0

TWO BEDROOM apartment near campus Immediate ocupancy Lease and deposit required 5315/month Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, M'y bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigeretor 3 blocks from ECU Call 753 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments availM>le. lor rent 752

3311

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting. appll anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets Sl95 a month 756 3923

I BEDROOM Elllciency Close to campus Partially furnished Phone 756 4364 alter 7, ask for Donnie

1 BEDROOM Apartment Fully equipped, bar 'i mile Irom campus Low rent 756 0*52

I BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted. pliances. heat pump 5210 Greenville Manor 75* 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, Ij baths 1295 per month Cedar Court Call 75* 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and water included 1275 per month 75* 0491 or 756 7(09 before 9 p m

2 BEDROOM lownhouse with fireplace Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village 5365 month Call Lorelle 355 2000

3 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street. Ayden Come by alter 5 00 pm 5160 a month

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex All modern conve niences Centrally located 5290 per month Short lease possible Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM WITH

Appliances No children or pets 302 Ash 5270 plus deposit 752 3750

3 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and tall 5270 per month 756 3563. after 4 p m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available cable TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and E C U

Off ice hours 9 a m. to'5pm AAorsday through Friday Saturday9a m to3p m

Callus 24 hours a day a;

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Modern l>i bath, electric appll anees, central air and heat Call Tom. day 756 5477, night 756 4331

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. 5255 per month Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m or 756 516*

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

A *r!i sinp si'.ghi chii's

!S2 tOOS S^RIPEASE OF GBEthViLLE .ooif p n Si

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living/ W At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visit Ta. flive. Estates We re giving our apartments a tacelitt lor spring And all that IS necessary to make living more enioyable at the best location in Greenville

One. Two And Three Bedroom unit Waelicr/Dryer hook-up*, cable TV. pool, club house and playground lot the kids Nest ECU, Office Locsied At 400 Willow Street At The Cornet OI Elm A Willow 752-4225 Managed By:

IIS

(J.SSfxdterCofpofatkxi

121

AMiinwntt Fori

Rtnt

ni6kM 6uplx 9 mitoi

out on highway 43 Soulh. S33S a month Call 7M 25*4 or 746 2291 after* 30

Carptfad, cantral heat and air, appliances furnished Daposlt and lease required Rant 5310 a month 756 7537 or 75* 7560.

215 E. tTANCILL Drive 2 bedroom apartment Central air and heal, dishwasher, carpel 5 blocks from campus 52*0 per month. 75# 6363

3 BEOOM, I bath house 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition. Eastern SIraat. Rents lor 5350 per month Available In April. Call Clark Branch Managamant, 355 2000.

2 BLdKt from Univtrtify. Refrigerator, stove, furnished, hook ups tor washer and dryer Available April 1st Call 752 01*0. 756-27*6,

122 Busintts Rentals

BELOW MAMkET lease 30 foot of prii

ire foot ce space, Arlington

prime retail or

squai

oMI

Boulevard location: For further inlormalion Call collect. 1-735 0603

retail BUILOINO for laasa

3500 square leel 329 Arlington Blvd Phone 355 6002

WAREHOUSE SPACE 25,000 to 75,000 square teat Sprinkled concrete floor, loading docks, rail siding, complefly dry Available' Immediately. Call 752 4915

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 souare feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417or 752 4295

125 Comfominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD In town looking for best tenant In town! II you are a young couple or a young professional you may consider this 2 bedroom, \Vi bath condominium yours for the affordable rent of $295 per month Lease required. Call Joe Ward at 75*6050 or 752 1755 alter 5 X Available AAay t.

FOR RENT-2 bedroom V/j bath condominium. Cabla TV, pool Lease desired 5290 00 per

month Available April 15 Call 756 61*1 days, or 75* 094* evenings

FOR RENT-Two bedroom

condominium at Shenandoah Village 1350 00 a month, call 753 0137 Monday Friday *AM to 5PM

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound Waterfront

condominium In Beacon's Reach Four year guaranteed lease with esculaiior>g lease payment End unit with all extras included Call 919 72*-7413, nights and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PItl Oreen St.

125 CofNtominiuint For Rtnt

6(1AiL RlOl - 3 bedroof^ condominium available, March 1.3Vy befhs, fully carpefed, heat pump, and all appliances furnished. Call Judy af 355 2000, AAonday Friday * 30Io5:00

rifsissr flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridgt Available Immediately Rents for 5600 per month Clark Branch, RaaHors 355 2000 3 BEDROOM condeminium at Quail RIdgt. Available imme diateiy 1600 per month Call Lorelle 355 2000.

3 EOROOM condominium at Windy RIdga Available in March. 5455 monfh Call Lorelle 355 2000

127 Housts For Ront

BY OWNER, two ttory Coloniel near University 402 E 4fh St. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport 5400 75* 5299.

HOME FOR RENT lit Griffon Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS in Graenvilla and near Aydan 746 32*4or 524 31*0

HUE PA RiNt

g coupk

single* 3 bedroom. 2 baths.

Imatlay 1 mite from D. High Ideal for young

ley le or

graatroom with dining area, kitchen with appliance*, utility room, 5375 monthh

hty, deposit and I April 1. I

lease. Available April i. Call Madalyn AAcGuffin at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 746 2702 Owner/Broker

LARGE HOME in excalleni

condition 3 bedrooms, i baths All formal areas Den with fireplace 5525 a month Lilly Richardson Realty 355 2260 ONE BLOCK'trom campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 5400 plus deposit 75*^174

THREE BEOROOAA, 2>/> bath townhouse with fireplace in Windy Ridge Available April I Lease and deposit required 5395/month Call Ball & Lane, 7524)025

TWO BEDROOMS, heat pump, washer dryer hookups, refrigerator. stove Water included Rent 5275 per month 355 2260 Lily Richardson Realty. UNUSUAL RENTAL property 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar con temporary on 4'4i acre lot in MacGregor Downs 1 year lease 5600 month plus deposit Unique rent rebate policy Call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A

Southerland. 756 3500 *27*

or 756

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAILOR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 75M111

BuildMsOf AltwgySaf*

HofiMs And AddHiont

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

*6nral Contrsctor*Carpntry*ConcrtR*Roo(ing

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off Hlghivay ll/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided Colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump

Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

1-Bedroom from $180

2-Bedroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment:

Teresa Stallings, Manager 1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesdays.

AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

89 * e

Per Month

10,656** 250

* N.C. Sales Tax And Llcensa Fees Extras

** Based on $1500 down (cesh or trede), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly peymente, llnence cherges $2673.60, totel of peyments $12,042.72.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

1-. Houses For Rent

SOUTH Warrarr 4 bedroom, 2 both, brick, large lof $450 par monfh. Laaso, daposif, no pof* Family pre forred 75* 1355

1 BtDROM HOUSE locatad close to the University Call aHcr4p m 756 05

3 BEDROOMS, carport, sforago, htat pump, conve niences S350 Call 757 0001, 753 4015 or 756 9006

3 BEDROOM Brick home on Tryon Drive In Colonial Heights Home ha* T'/y baths, den, economical natural gas heat and wall to wall carpet Available April I S340 75* 5299

3 SEOtOOM 2 bath, fireplace, fenced back yard, stove, refrig erator with ice maker, conve nient to Hospital 75* 3202 Call betrwwen9 5

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates Grcatroom with fireplace, dining room S450 nsonth, I year lease required Call .Ann Bass or Madalyn McGufNn CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, ^6666 or 756 9MI

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street 5300 per month Call 757 06**

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished No children No pets. 75* 6679

SPECIAL RATES on 1. 2. and 3 bedroom mobile home* 1130 and up No pets, no children 75* 0745 ^

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 46*7 from 9 a m top m

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, carpet, no pets, no children 75* 4*57

2 BEDROOM Trailer with air in Edaewood Trailer Park available immdialely Call 75* 1650

2 LARGE BEDROOMS, \>'i bath. Call after 7o m 7*6 3i79

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

G.I. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets MEDiCAl suits 9^ jOGG iNO SUi^S 56 9S CAMPING

SP OP Ting backpacping

MeddquiFitfs AHMY Surplus Thjnns For Stopping By

ARMY-NAVY STORE

133 Mobile Homes For Ront

1 BEDROO* I'/y balk washer Colonial Park plus deposit 75* 0174

with

(1*5

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath 6 miles from Greenville 355 2474 until 5.753 5449 after 5

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans StreetcJ3 offices) 756 74I70T 752 4295 _

FOR LEASE Sales or office ipact 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 75* 4257 2 4p m

OFFICE SPACE lor rent 700 square teet. East 10th Street Call 75* 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15

UP TO 2,560 SQUARE fact each location Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2*20 East 10th Street Phone 752 3*50

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom Available in April. Off 264 Business *125 par month plus electric Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

T37

RBBort Property For Rent

-._U2~Roommat Wanted ; 144 Wanted To Buy

ATLANTI BACH, ocean view. 3 bedroom, sleeps 6. central air 752 7*6*

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront. 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty. 1 354 3212

NEW OCEAN VIEW Camp Site Atlantic Beach next to Triple S Pier Annual lease Utilities included. Reserve now for April occupancy 1 726 7105 or I 993 *700 Of I 7 7237 or 1 993 5*76

PINE KNOLL SHORES 2 bedrooms, room tor 6. 2 pools On ocean Very nice Call 752 1117

2 BEDROOM ecaan front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756 3 H5 days, 756 2*99 after 6 Ask for Buddy

136 Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED room with refrigerator 2 blocks from ECU Quiet male student only 752 7263

PRIVATE furnished bedroom with retrigerator for male, acrossfromcollege 758 25*5

ROOM FOR RENT SI25 a month plus kitchen privileges 752 2*04

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C,L. Lupton Co.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

Soil Baiiiour Honda

3300 South MenKMial Drive

Grsenville, N.C.

HOUSEMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home near hospital and mall *125 per rryjnfh, 'i electric Professional person preferred 756 6900aHeri 00

ROOMMATE WANTED TO

share nice 7 room house Just outside Greenville Must pay 'i rent, utilities, and share with oil bill Rent ar>d utilities about *225 a month Call 756 4079. after 6pm

ROOMMATE WANTED t

share Mobile Home 575 per month plus 'a utilities Contact after 6pm at Lot *7 A Shady Knoll Trailer Park WOULD LIKE Lady to livTTn with middle aged lady Needs minor assistance *ith meals, tight house work and errands Must be non smoxer because oxygen in house Free room and board depending upon assistance given Private room in quiet neighborhood and central location For more in formation call. 756 *076

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs Any si/e or condition 637 4233 extension? Monday Friday

WANT TO BUY pineand hardaood timber Pamliso Timber Company, Inc 756 *615

WANTED TO BUY standmg timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6875 Of 746 2041

: 1974 19(0 AUTOS and trucks

Topwnolesaie prices Grimsley Motors, 2900 East ICtfh S'reel 757 104*

146 Wanted To Lease

! TOBACCO Pounds tor sale ; 752 5567after 7pm

' 148 Wanted To Rent

Mature woman, son and sman . cocker spaniel need house apartment or mobile home to-rent Prefer small yard with . garden space Cali 752 6i6* Ext 204, 9 to 5 weekdays

DID YOU KNOW...

THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS A 25% TAX CREDIT ON SOLAR

EQUIPMENT^

|lN ADDITION THE FEDERAL IRS ALLOWS I UP TO A 40% TAX CREDIT.

WHEN COMBINED THIS COULD REDUCE THE COST OF YOUR SOLAR WATER HEATER BY

65%

SOLAR WATER HEATERS MAKE MORE SENSE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

COME SEE A FULL SOLAR DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY MAR 31 75.4 P M SUNDAY. APRIL 1- 1 5 F M REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES

Tar Road Enterprises

1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756*9123

THE ESTATE CORNER REAL

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS - 2500 Sq Ft, contemporary on wooded lot over an acre Near Tennis Club 4 Bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage

LOADED WITH EXTRAS!

Sun room, great room with central two way fireplace. lots of decking. Must see *120,000*.' CALL 756-2340

Home Federals Loan Team is branching out.

You'll find a quiet, convenient place to discuss your home financing or consumer loan needs at Home Federi s Arlington Boulevard Branch; Hal Knox. Branch Manager, knows how to listen, and will get to work to offer the financing right for you. Ask about our Home Improvement Loans, too, as well as Commercial and other real estate financing. Talk with Hal; with the team you can depend on.

Othr Greenville Office Downtown: 758-3421

HOM FDIUL SAYIKGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

LM-IC

32 The Daiiy Hetlector. reenville, N.C.

A- -

Wednesday. March 26,1964

Shuffle And Sfar Wars

By HOW ARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The marriage of the military and the space shuttle has been consummated with the appointment of Air Force Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson to direct the Pentagons $26 billion search for a Star Wars missile defense system.

For the last 22 years, Abrahamson has directed the shuttle program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Now. hes bringing that connection to the Defense Department.

Of course, the shuttle will be a big part of this thing, he acknowledged Tuesday after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger appointed him to head what the administration calls its Strategic Defense Initiative.

The initiative is a direct result of President Reagans so-called Star Wars speech of March 23 last year in which he presented the military-industry complex with what he called a revolutionary challenge to devise a missile defense system that would render nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete. Weinberger said giving Abrahamson general control over the vast program, starting in mid-April, means work can begin ... in earnest on the ways to use lasers and other high-technology devices to ward off missile attacks.

The administration has budgeted $2 billion for the prc^ram in fiscal 1985, and Pentagon officials have

Marathon

On Piano

RIVER GROVE, 111. (AP) -French composer Ek Satie might not have biieen serious when he suggested musicians play his com-XKition Vexations 840 times )ut that doesnt matter to a music professor at Triton College, Eugene Schlabach.

Most dont do it, but there are a few crazies who take him up on it, says Schlabach, who has signed up' more than 20 pianists for a musical rparathon during the colleges Salute to the Arts Festival.

Schlabach notes that hell only be following the eccentric Saties directions. Satie wrote the mock-Romantie Vexations in 1896 as the middle movement of a short work called Bages Mystiques.

He, perhaps with tongue in heek, attached

cheek, attached a note saying, Play it 840 times, Schlabach explained.

Vexations is an example of what Satie called furniture music spare, undemanding works to fade into the aural background and free listeners to hear more spontaneous sounds, such as their neighbors conversations.

The marathon begins the afternoon of .April 2.

Students, teachers, administrators and guest performers have volunteered to take turns at a grand piano playing Vexations over and over until they get through number 840.

Schlabach will be at the piano at that time, and as he plays repetition No. 840, the audience will drink a toast of champagne.

Fortunately, the piece is only about one minute long.

Indict Man .For

False Signatures

GREENSBORO (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a Pilot Mountain man who faces charges in two major cocaine cases with making false statements when applying for S450.000 in loans.

The indictment says that on three occasions in 1979 and 1980, Donald Henry Martinat Jr. falsely claimed that his parents would guarantee loans from the Bank of Pilot Mountain and Farmers Bank, also of Pilot Mountain.

The indictment adds that the signatures of Martinats parents were false and not authorized by them

The loans were made on behalf of two businesses, according to the indictment.

In February, the same grand jury indicted Martinat in two drag cases.

Sylva Vptes To Keep Beer Sales

SYLVA. N-C. (AP) Sylva residents have voted overwhelmingly to keep beer sales in the city.

Tuesdays vote was 481 for and 279 against.

The Rev. Dillard Moore, pastor of Moses Creek Baptist Church in Cullowhee, said, We gave it a good fight and we lost. The beer industry won the election and our children lost.

Moore said he was considering

inging the issue before the voters i*gain in three years.

testified to Congress that a five-year research program will cost about billion.

Many of the devices are expected to be tested on secret military space shuttle missions.

Abrahamson, 50, an aeronautical engineer who had directed the Air Forces F-16 air combat fighter program, is credited with moving the shuttle program forward, at a time when it was suffering many technical problems.

His planning advanced the first shuttle space walks, the first outside excursions by free-flying astronauts and the first satellite repair mission the latter scheduled to start next week by several months.

The Defense Department early on began staking its claim to a big share of the reusable shuttle. As one official stated in 1981: NASAs offices are filling up with Air Force blue suits.

The Air Force, which operates most of the Pentagons space pro-ams, had a role in shuttle plnning from the beginning, and prevailed upon NASA to include design features that would apply to military missions, even thou^ the agency wasnt always pleased.

For example, the space agency gave the space plane a cross-range capability of 1,100 miles, twice the original design. This will enable the shuttle to fly that far to the west to make an emergency landing after one circuit of the globe when the

military]starts launching shuttles out oiVa new, secure base at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., late next year.

A north-south over-water launch from Vandenberg will enable the shuttle and its payloads to overfly all areas of the globe. Direct north-south liftoffs are not made from NASAs base at Cape Canaveral, Fla., because the potentially-explosive powered portion of flight wmild be over inhabited areas.

NASA has tried to play down the Air Force shuttle role. It has been reasonably successful because only one of the first 10 flights to date have carried a military cargo. But starting next year the Air Force will step up its use of the ship, and 20 of the 71 flights planned between 1985 and 1988 are classed as secret defense missions.

For security, the Pentagon is building its own mission control center at the Air Force Space Command headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo^

NASA is concerned that its reputa-

Pentagon have steadfastly denied. Officials acknowledge the shuttle could be used as a testbed for various devices, but they say if a missile defense system is placed in orbit, it will be unmanned and will be defensive in nature. Although it

probably will be transported there by the shuttle.

Looking to the future, the Air Force is conducting research it hopes will lead to a small two-man shuttle that can take off directly into orbit, without rocket assist, from

any large airfield, starting in the late 1990s. These quick response ships would be used to counter enemy threats to the Star Wars defense shield or other military satellites and to carry up additional satellites in a crisis.

tion for maintaining an open space program will be tarnished by all the

secrecy. And it hasnt exactly figured out yet how to respond.

It may be difficult if word leaks out the shuttle is testing laser devices or some other Star Wars technology in two or three years.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 28. 1984 33How Tar Heels Voted In The Hose, Senate

Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 15-21.

House

DAM REPAIRS - By a vote of 194 for and 192 against, the House gutted an amendment to require those who get irrigation or hydroelectric Benefits from Bureau of Reclamation dams to pay for repairing the facilities.

This occurred during debate on a bill authorizing $650 million for repairing about 50 western dams that the government says could not withstand a major flood or earthquake. The bill (HR 1652) was sent to the Senate.

Also, the vote required beneficiaries to pay for enhancements that yield them additional benefits from Bureau of Reclamation dams However, since virtually all of the $650 million was earmarked for repairs rather than enhancements, the provision had little immediate impact.

Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said it was only just that "where the federal design failure has caused the dam to be unsafe, repairs will be (its) responsiblity...

Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., who sponsored the gutted amendment, said making beneficiaries pay for safety repairs would prevent "undue favoritism toward the west and trim the budget deficit.

Members voting yes wanted all taxpayers rather than just beneficiaries to pay the cost of repairing Bureau of Reclamation dams.

North Carolina representatives voting yes included Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Clarke, D-11.

Members voting no included Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, James Broyhill, R-10.

BANKRUPTCY - The House adopted, 250 for and 161 against, an amendment to set up a new bankruptcy court system under the jurisdiction of the existing federal judiciary

This replaced a plan to create an independent bankruptcy judiciary with 227 new judges appointed by a president to lifetime tenures Under the amendment, they will be appointed by federal appeals courts to 14-year terms.

The amendment was attached to a bill to restructure bankruptcy courts in order to comply with a 1982 Supreme Court decision. The high court said judges had too much legal authority and not enough indepen dence.

The bill (HR 5174), which was sent to the Senate, also contained labor-backed language making it more difficult for companies to break union contracts when they filed for bankruptcy.

Supporter Thomas Kindness, R-Ohio, said the amendment meets constitutional tests and averts the disruption of creating an entirely new structure with 227 new judges.

Opponent Barney Frank, D-Mass,. said he preferred the presidential appointment of bankruptcy judges bwause "judges appointed for life provide a more certain constitutional course.

Members voting yes wanted judges in the new bankruptcy court system to serve fixed ternis and be subordinate to the exisiting federal judiciary.

Voting yes: Jones, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill, Clarke.

Voting no; Andrews, Neal.

Not voting: Valentine, Whitley.

Senate

VOCAL PRAYER - The Senate defeated a proposed Constitutional amendment to ^rmit the organized recital of prayers in public schools. The vote of 56 for and 44 against was short of the two-thirds majority required for changes in the Constitution.

The proposal to allow spoken prayer was sent to Congress by President Reagan. The Senate also voted on a silent prayer amendment that was less popular with conservatives (below).

Supporter John Warner, R-Va., said the amendment posed no conflict between church and state because it "will allow students to ask for Gods blessing in their own way...forbid government-written prayr and continue to forbid the establishment of a state religion.

'Residues' Pose Major Concern

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chemical residues in food worry more than 75 percent of all Americans, making the topic a greater cause of concern for most people that salt, sugar or cholesterol, the Food Marketing Institute says.

Institute spokesman Timothy Hammonds disclosed a consumer survey in January found 77 percent of thosef polled consider residues such as pesticides and herbicides a serious hazard.

Cholesterol was considered a serious hazard by 45 percent of the public, he said, followed by salt, 37 percent; additives and preservatives, 32 percent; sugar, 31 percent, and artificial coloring, 26 percent.

Opponent Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said the basic question was: "Is prayer to remain a personal act of devotion, a one-on-one relationship between an individual and his or her God, or is it to be an official function of the state? Senators voting yes favored the spoken prayer amendment. John East and Jesse Helms voted yes.

SILENT PRUYER - By a vote of 81 for and 15 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed a proposed Constitutional amendment under which public school students could gather for silent prayer sessions.

This was a misleading test of sentiment because it involved a parliamentary maneuver aimed at achievirig a clear upK>r-down vote on

the vocal prayer amendment that conservatives preferred (above). After the silent prayer amendment was killed, as expected, the Senate held its vote on vocal prayer.

In most cases, a yes vote meant the Senator either opposed all prayer amendments or joined President Reagan in preferring the vocal prayer amendment. East and Helms

voted yes -

VETO - By a vote of 87 for and 12 against, the Senate overrode President Reagans veto of a bill (S684) to spend $180 million over five years on water research grants to each state This issue is now before the House.

Created by Congress in 1964, the Great Soceity program awards matching grants to state institutes

for basic, research or for probing" water problems such as acid rain and desalinization that are uniqiK to a region.

Reagan, in his veto message, said the program is "not an appropriate federal activity,

Senators voting yes wanted to override the veto. East and Heims voted yes

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Insecure People Obnoxiously Offensive

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - While still iit college, Teresa Amabile noticed that students and junior lessors always asked the most ting, vicious and obnoxious questions at scholarly conferences.

Now that she is Dr. Amabile, psyc^logist and Brandis professor, she is trying to discover what makes people brutally critipal of others mtelligence. And she believes she has the answer;

People who are insecure about their own intellectual standing go on the offensive by questioning the brain power of oiers. And it works. Supercritical people rea'ly do give the impression theyre smarter.

In short, nastiness pays.

Ms. Amabile has conducted experiments on college students to test her theories about negativity, as she calls it.

We have evidence that people tend to be more negative in assessing other peoples intelligence if they themselves are intellectually in

secure for some reason, she said. mDQes it serve any purpose? Does it convince people that you are smart? It seems that the answer is yes.A very loudyes.

She acknowledged that she had picked an ideal environment to research backbiting. Universities are, after all, famous for intellectual hissing. But she thinks her findings also apply to ordinary life to any situation where someone feels slightly inferior in the IQ department.

Those who cast aspersions pay a price, however. Theyre not viewed as very nice people.

Ms. Amabile found that ruthless critics are seen as insightful but mean, brilliant but cruel. On the other hand, those who have something positive to say are considered to be undiscerning but affable, plodding but friendly.

Her work, published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, began with an attempt to compare the behavior of students who felt

FOCUS

Meltdown

Exactly five years ago today, an accident crippled the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. The cleanup is expected to cost more than $900 million. Nuclear reactors produce 81 percent of the electricity in Vermont, 60 percent in Maine, and 50 percent in Nebraska. More than 25 percent of the worlds uranium lies under the western U.S. One pound of uranium contains nearly 3 million times the energy of one pound of coal.

DO YOU KNOW - What percent of U.S. electricity do nuclear power plants produce? TUESDAYS ANSWER - FAA stands for Federal Aviation Administration.

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secure and those who did not.

Forty-four students were paid to serve as experts to review essays on social problems. Some were told they would keep jobs ho matter what. The rest were led to believe their future in the program depended on how impressively they conducted their first analyses.

Half of the students also thought they were working for a graduate student, while the rest thc^t the boss was a psychology professor.

When the results were in, those , who believed their jobs were in jeopardy were far more critical of the essays than were their colleagues. And the professors students were nastier than the graduate students even though all, in reality, were working for Ms. Amabile.

Next, 104 students were asked to assess the intellect of an actor who was being interviewed on videotape. Half thought the experimenter was a sophomore undergraduate, while the rest thought she was a graduate student working on a doctorate.

Again, those who thought their' opinions would be judged by someone with high academic credentials were far more scathing.

So it seemed clear that p^ple go for the jugular when they think their own gray matter is in question.

The third study set out to leam whether this impression management tactic really works.

Ms. Amabile found two book reviews one glowing, the other damning written by the same critic and published the same Sunday. To confuse matters even more, she produced two versions of each review by changing words like inspired to uninspired and successful to unsuccessful. Then 55 students assessed the writers intellectual and social qualities.

The negative reviewer was overwhelmingly rated as more intelligent, she said. At the same time, he was seen as cruel.

The students thought the positive reviewer was less intelligent but compassionate, forgiving, open-minded and kind.

When somebody writes a blistering critique, she believes, it may say as much about the reviewer as about the play, book or movie being judged. New reviewers, especially, may try to prove their intellectual muscle by ripping a work to shreds.

Ms. Amabile remembers her own days as a newly minted Ph.D. asked to review studies submitted to a psychology journal.

I pored over the first few I got looking for every fault I could.

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feeling I had to prove to the editor that I bright, incisive, brilliant, she said. I was much more negative than the manuscript called for.

But if the ploy is so obvious, why does it work?

*In some sense, you have to be

smarter than the person who did the thing youre evaluating if you can see whats wrong with it, she said. That doesnt necessarily mean you could have done it any better, but it gives the impression that you could have.

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By VARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - After foQF years of singintt the blues, the music

ndustry is dancing to a happier tune -r the sound of cash registers ringing amid a financial and creative renaissance.

Nobody did it better in 1983 than Michael Jacksons "Thriller, which has sold some 32 million copies worldwide to become the best-selling LP of all time and contributed substantially to CBS Records Groups $109.4 million in earnings a leap of nearly 500 percent over 1982.

But other record companies celebrated too, with other albums scoring multimillion sales; Syn-chronicity by the Police, the "Flashdance soundtrack, Def Leppards "Pyromania and David Bowies "Lets Dance, to name a few

But perhaps the most welcome development was the emergence of many new faces on the Top 10 album and single charts. Groups like Men at Work, Eurythmics, Culture Club, Def Leppard and Duran Duran " injected new artistic and commercial life into an industry that for a while seemed trapped in a time warp in which only veterans had a chance at success.

The recovery was not dramatic for all - giant Warner Bros, experienced a decline in earnings for its U.S. record labels - and no one is betting on a return to the miiisic industrys glory years of the 1970s, when growth rates of 15 percent and 20 percent were not uncommon.

But observers say last years rebound gives the lie to those who feared pop music was permanently on the skids.

its as healthy as its ever been -its diverse, it's vital, says Arista Records chief Clive Davis. He always maintained that the slump was never as severe as it was made out to be, but rather reflected the ;eneral economic conditions of the last four years.

But a siump it certainly was, and )erhaps because the music business lad so many boom years it came as a shock,to many. According to the Record Industry Association of .America, the value of domestic record and tape shipments tumbled from $4.31 billion in the peak year ot 1978 to $3.59 billion in 1982.

During the four-year period, record companies cut hundreds from ; their staffs and dozens from their artist rosters.

The RIAA has yet to compile its

1983 year-end figures, but all indica-

tions are that they will show healthy ; gains. The National Association of Record Merchandisers has already .noted that average sales of the thousand-odd stores it surveys were $53,430 per month last year, com- pared to $47,589 in 1982 and $46,276 a I year earlier.

;* Also, the huge sales of "Thriller .contrast sharply with the 3 million or SO copies of 1982s top sellers, Asia -and John Cougars "American '.Fool.

: What happened? Industry ob-; servers offer several theories, in-

eluding the emergence of rock video through its primary outlet, the MTV

cable channel, and a simultaneous decline in the video game business, which for a while seemed to be

siphoning off young peoples enter-Uinment budgets. ^

^me say music simply got better lastyear.

There was really more exciting music around, says Polygram Records, Inc. President Guenter Hensler, who estimates that such LPs as Flashdance and Def Leppards Pyroipania helped his firm to a 25 percent sales increase.

Much of the credit for getting that music to its audience is given to MTV, the Wamer-Amex channel, which for the first time gave new bands an alternative to radio as a means of national exposure.

"Consumers were asking for records that werent on radio, so they must have seen them on MTV, said NARM consultant Joe Cohen. It gave exposure to groups like Duran Duran, Stray Cats, Men At Work -'roups that may not have been leard of ever again if it were not for the MTVs in the world. Were seeing

a changing art form and a generation of new consumers who are

embracing it.

MTV - and a handful of big-city stations that got good ratings playing new music - also convinced American radio to dr^ its resistance to newcomers, the Pohce, for example, released their first album in 1979 and even had a minor hit with Roxanne, but it took another few years for them to become a staple on rock radio.

The record industry also helped itself by re-examining its marketing strategies. The extended play (EP) record, with five or six songs, and the 12-inch single have become popular ways of introducing bands without the expense of a 10- or 12-cut album.

Record companies also chopped prices on their catalog or older albums, a departure from the previous practice of discounting hot new releases in hopes of selling older LPs at higher prices.

A few clouds still hang over the industry, most notably piracy and home taping.

We may have sold 4 million or so of Lionel Richie, but there could have been another 4 million or so taped, said Motown Records president Jay Lasker. A 1983 RIAA survey estimated that Americans record the equivalent of 564 million albums each year, resulting in annual lost sales of 325 million LPs.

But executives also believe that new technology still in its infancy -the compact digital disc, for example - may herald more good years ! or the record business.

"I can remember in the 1940s, when television started. People thought the record business was finished, Lasker saidbeen a new technology thats been sound, the record business has grown.-..

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government will encourage private investment in space by offering tax incentives and reducing the technical and financial risks involved, th head of the National Aeronatics and Sapee Administration says.

We want your investments to go forward, James M. Beggs told representatives of several firms attending a space business conference. "And we know that you may find it difficult to go it alone. That is why we will reduce those risks that might inhibit business from going into orbit.

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36 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. March 28,1984

Pastors

As Police

Chaplains

By ARTHUR BUCKLER Associated Press Writer

YORK, Pa. (AP) Armed with no more than a police radio, a beeper and a car marked with crosses and the city seal, a group of pastors performs an unusual blend of police work and Christian ministry.

The 16 evangelical ministers in the citys volunteer "police chaplain COTps are each on call 48 hours a month, largely to comfort and counsel people in crisis situations, said the Rev. Carl Scott, a corps captain and one of the six-month-old programsiounders.

These re things police officers would not able to do. They dont have time t^^it nor the expertise to do it, sam3tot(, pastor of Bible Tabernacle Church.

While some of the chaplains regularly ride along in squap cars, most spend their shift waiting for calls from officers at the scenes of fires, suicide threats and household and neighborhood disputes.

Were not trying in any way to be law enforcement officers or replace the police, said the Rev. John Oldfield, pastor of Yorktowne Chapel. Were trying to relieve the police.

But one minister more than relieved an officer when the two went to investigate a disturbance at a restaurant. I ended up having to place the handcuffs on this man and help subdue him, said Tom Shelley, a deacon in a Methodist seminary.

He was just extremely violent, Shelley said. Its certainly not what we intend for chaplains to have to do.

The police willingly let the chaplains have the job of notifying families of people who die in acci-dents and other violent circumstances, said Lt. Dennis McMaster. One of the toughest things Ive ever done as a police officer is tell someone their son is dead, he said.

In several cases, a family without a religious affiliation has asked the chaplain who brought the bad news to conduct the funeral, Oldfield said.

When a natural gas explosion injured eight people early this year, several chaplains visited victims in hospitals and helped with the subsequent evacuation of thousands from the downtown area.

The chaplains are evangelical Christians, although ministers of all sects were invited to join the program, Shelley said.

In the evangelical churches, there is a commitment to outreach and mission that in the other churches just isnt there, he said.

The idea of a poiice chaplain often raises eyebrows. Weve gotten some strange reactions, some people that didnt want us involved. So we just back off, Scott said. We dont force ourselves on anybody.

But Shelley says he believes the dispossessed people encountered in police work need ministers the most.

Police chaplaincy is really ministry to the last, the lost, the least and the lonely, Shelley said.

School Honor

Lists Announced

The honor roll and principals list for the third marking period at St. Peters School have been announced.

Onjhe principals list (All As) were^Andrea Rogers, eighth grade; Sheila Kasparek and Kelly Kiernan, seventh grade; Taylor Evans, Kristy Kirkpatrick and Tricia Tripp, sixth grade; Charles Collins, fifth grade; Michelle Meyer and Gloria Taft, fourth grade; Graham Powell, Frances Fay Collins, Paayal Mehta and Dru Lewis, third grade; Christi Averett, Christina Godley, Jordan Markowski, Chris Ball, Michael Lambe, and Sean MacKenna, second grade; and Amy Lane Helms, Emmye Chesson Taft and Tara Wooten, first grade.

On the honor roll (As and Bs) were Stephanie Hewett, Lloyd May, Missy Peretik and Danny Walsh, eighth grade; Missy Coyle, Kia Hardy, Robert MacKenna and Jimmy Rostar, seventh grade; Chris Christopher, Heath Clark. Mariah Coakley, Helen Ruth Harwell, Arienne Segarra, Kathryn Taft, Lee Watson, and Christine Peretik, sixth grade; Teresa Lambe, Lyn Lincoln, Holly MacKenna, Bert Powell, and Sean Scoopmire, fifth grade; Diana Dorney, Chris Frelke, Kevin Kiernan, Sarah King and Evan Sinar, fourth grade; Michelle Minges, Pattie Wooten, Andreaq Burgess, Jenny Mooore, Kara Bozik, Brian Quinn, Amy Williams, Stephen Thomas, Jason Donnalley, Gary Wootefi, Brian Lambe, Buddy Verzier, and Carol Park, third grade; Carla Bradley, Ben Dennis, Amy French, Chih-Kiang Liang, Danielle Meyer, Alex Orr, Luchara Sayles, Casey Weisenberger, Rob Barnes, and Pattie Jordan, second grade; and Derek Anderson, Karen Carr,' Christie Everett, Christy Goodman, Michael Louis, Travis Trimpe, Heather Minges, Matthew Dellasega, Collice Moore, Patrick Porter and John Tipt<^, first grade.

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The Daily eflcctor. C-ec-nville, N C______Wednesday, March 28,1984 37

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Mexicans: !

Oo^Norih; To Shop I

ByCAMROSSIE .Associated Press W riter

REY.VOSA. Mexico i AP) - Mexicans along the 1.760-mile border with the United States shopped in American stores for decades, until a severe recession two years ago forced them to shop at home.

But now,. theyre slowly going back, both out of habit and because inflation in the border zone higher than the national average has made, American goods competitive again.

The trend is most visible in the relatively more prosperous stretch along the California border, in cities like Tijuana. Here, in northeastern^ Mexico south of Texas, the return to shopping across the border still is incipient as poorer residents struggle to sunive.

"We dont have the buying power on either side of the border, said Miguel Valdes Revilla, mayor of this city across the border from Texas Ri Grande Valley.

The door to the United States slammed for many border residents in 1982 following three major peso devaluationc. The shock waves were felt by American merchants who; had grown increasingly dependent on Mexican customers.

A $10 lunch for two at a U.S. diner cost a Mexican couple about 270 pesos in February 1982. Now it costs 1.700 pesos for a SIO meal two and a half days pay for the worker earning the minimum wage of 680 pesos a day.

Under the gradual devaluation ordered last fall by President Miguel de la .Madrid, the value of the peso is slipping another 13 centavos each day. So Mexicans need an extra peso every eight days to buy a dollar.

"Despite the exchange rate, it appears Mexico will once again give up its border residents to the U.S. economy. says Jorge Bustamante, director of the Tijuana-based Border Studies Center of Northern Mexico and one of Mexicos foremost experts on the border.

"The tendency is toward going back to business as usual. That is. Mexican consumers buying American products. he said in a telephone interview.

Barring unforeseen circumstances such as another major peso devaluation. Bustamante predicted that Mexican shoppers should be back in full force in U.S: border cities within three years, two years in California.

Mexico's national inflation rate hit 100 percent in 1982 and 80 percent last year, but Tijuanas 1983 inflation rate'was 150 percent.

The rate in Matamoros, on the Gulf of Mexico south of Brownsville. Texas, was 95 percent and the rate in all other border cities fell somewhere in between, according to figures gathered by the Border Studies Center.

The soaring prices of Mexican goods have made American products competitive again, and the tradition of shopping in the United States for prestige and. often, availability of goods adds to the, attraction.

"The higher the inflation the closer the gap between the prices of Mexican-made products and American-made products, Bustamante said.

The situation in Reynosa, Matamoros. Nuevo Laredo and the other towns across the border from southeast Texas, one of the most underdeveloped areas of the United States, is harsher than in northwestern Mexico across the border from prosperous southern California.

Bustamante said Ciudad Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas, "is truly the middle point in terms of economic health.

"The closer you get to California the better off you are, he said. "Tijuana is going back to normal faster than Ciudad Juarez and Ciudad Juarez is going faster than Matamoros.

Although many products now are cheaper, of better quality and more readily available on the U.S. side of the border, many border residents here still must do without or with a lot less than two years ago.

"Those who ate meat four times a week now eat it once a week. said Mario Cesar Trevino, a Reynosa bakery owner. "Wed be lying if we said we didnt have less.

He said hes compared prices and found that many items - meat, for example now cost less in the United States. The cost of running his business has skyrocketed because of inflation.

"Two years ago. 50 pounds of lard cost 1.500 [^sos. now its 3,300 pesos, Trevino said. "Fifteen tons of flour cost" 15.000 to 18.000 pesos, now its 46,000.

Valdes says one of the keys to the economic recovery of the border is to keep consumers in Mexico.

The Mexican people made shopping in the United States a way of life, he said. "Thats our problem and now it's difficult to change the psychology of the people.

Reynosa Chamoer of Commerce President Jorge Gonzalez acknowledged little can be done to change that psychology while border residents suffer from an insufficient supply of such basic necessities as milk, toothpaste and soap.

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

'Children' Leaving^

Ma Bell

Wednesday, March 28,1984

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like wayward children who sever all ties with home, the seven Bell System companies may soon be turning their backs on Ma Bell and her best known product long-distance phone service.

Two of the seven Bell companies created by the breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. are already experimenting with using long-distance circuits from AT&Ts competitors for their corporate business calls. Those two are Ameritech and Nyi^x.

Four of the other five BellSouth, Bell Atlantic, Pacific Telesis and Southwestern Bell say theyre actively exploring the idea. The one exception is US West. But even there, spokeswoman Barbara Smith says its not something we would ever rule out.

We are definitely looking at it, says Pete Hoffman, a spokesman for Bell Atlantic. We (Bell Atlantic employees) all received a memo recently noting we have to pay our own long-distance telephone bills lipw and urging that we be judicious with our calling. Our internal telecommunications bill is pretty high and its only natural we would look to outside competitors.

Were looking at our phone costs just like any other business does, added Bill Hensley, a spokesman for Ameritech, which is now using some circuits from AT&T arch-foe MCI Communications. And that means actively looking at other carriers besides AT&T.

While the amount of telephone traffic at stake appears relatively small at this point, few competitors of the old AT&T ever thought theyd see the day when local Bell companies woiild consider abandoning AT&T. Not surprisingly, they like the idea.

I think you could characterize us as eager to serve them, said MCI spokesman Gary Tobin.

AT&T is not thrilled;

We offer a good, high-quality service and would like for all of our customers to stay with us, said AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner. But obviously theyre looking around.

Wagner blames the possibility of defection on the fact that until federal regulators resolve a fight over telephone access fees, the competitors dont face the same leve of expenses as AT&T. .

Under the antitrust settlement that broke up AT&T, the Bell companies were restricted primarily to the local telephone business. AT&T was allowed to keep most of the long-distance network. The settlement included one major exception, however, specifying the Bell companies could maintain their own long-distance networks for internal, corporate communications.

Ameritech, for example, has constructed an internal network to connect offices throughout the five states it serves. Hensley says there are 10 primary phone links in that network, four of which are now jrovided by MCI. Five are provided )y AT&T and the 10th is owned by Ameritech.

In addition to seeking the least expensive option for internal networks, the Bell companies say they are also concerned about the cost of long-distance calls made in the course of business to points outside their territory.

Nynex, the firm that owns the New York Telephone Co. and the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., has gone the farthest in that regard. New York Telephone spokesman John Quinn says the firm is now conducting a three-month experiment using least-cost routing equipment.

Long-distance calls placed by New York Telephone executives are automatical y routed to whichever one of six different networks offers the best rate at that hour. Besides AT&Ts network, the equipment can select among MCI, GTE-Sprint, ITT, Western Union and Satellite Business Systems.

At Southwestern Bell, which serves Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, vice president Ken J. McIntyre says the firm will probably decide within the next 30 days whether it wants to use an AT&T competitor for longdistance calls that go outside its own territory.

Were obviously interested in saving money, he adds.

Grads Will Hear Jesse Jackson

GREENSBORO (AP) - Democratic presidential hopeful the Rev. Jesse Jackson will deliver the commencement speech at his alma mater, North Carolina A&T State - University, school officials said.

The ceremony will be at 11 a.m. on * May 6, N.C. A&T Chancellor Edward 'B. Fort said Monday.

' Up to 14,000 people are expected to attend the ceremony in the Greensboro Coliseum, Fort said.

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-h---*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Wednesday, March 28,1984 39

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139

By PAUL .NOWELL Associated Press Writer

CREVE COEUR, Mo. (AP) -About halfway through happy hour,^ Charlie Grable siipped a quarter into a brightly colored machine at a popular restaurant. Grabbing a straw from a dispenser, he struck it in the machine and blew into it.

Ive had five or six glasses of beer since I got here, Grable said. This machine says I can drive. But I wouldnt use it as gospel truth.

Grable is not alone in his distrust of the breath-testing machine.

When this affluent St. Louis suburb passed an ordinance 16 months ago requiring nine restaurants to install them for voluntary use by customers, the law was touted as the first of its kind in the country.

But city officials have had their troubles enforcing it.

Faulty equipment supplied grossly inaccurate readings and overzealous patrons dumped drinks on the machines, rendering them useless for weeks at a stretch. .

The machines, which ave an unofficial reading of blood-alcirfiol content, can be either rented or purchased. Only two restaurants currently have them in working order.

"Weve had some problems with maintenance and with the accuracy of the machines, said Mayor Harold Dielmann. But we hope to have them back in all of the bars and restaurants by May 1.

Dave Cochran, manager of the Stewart Anderson Cattle Co. restaurant, said the machine he bought for $1,700, tends to be misused and abused more than it is properly used.

But he recalled at least one time when it changed a persons mind about driving home.

A wife asked her husband to breathe into the machine, and if he failed, he wasnt allowed to drive home, Cochran said. He failed, so he handed the keys over.

David Seager, manager of a El Torito, a Mexican eatery across the street from Stewart Andersons, said his experiences with the breath-testing machine have been terrible because of frequent breakdowns.

Theyre disgusting. I want them out. Seager said. The only reason I keep putting up with it is because I dont want to jeopardize my liquor license.

Police Chief Don Daniel said the number of drunken driving arrests in Creve Coeur decreased from 234 in 1982 to 195 last year. But Daniel said the decrease could be attributed to stiffer state laws against drunken drivers and efforts by several citizens groups.

"Id like to believe they are helpful, Daniel said. If it keeps one person off the street who shouldnt be there, then we dont have to go about cleaning up the problem by punishing the offender after the fact.

Dielmann maintains that statistics could never bear out the true success of the program because it reshapes attitudes about drinking and driving.

Its brought an awareness to the community, the mayor said. Hey, I like to have a drink myself. But there ought to be some way to know where you stand before you grab the car keys.

"Happy hour was just about over when Joe Hamill, a friend of Grable, decided to take the test after his fifth martini.

The red light came on, but Hamill insisted he was still able to drive.

It wont stop me from getting into my car." he said. I still rely on my own judgment.

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Lobbying Against Traditional Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - CoUegc students from across the nation are lobbying against the Reagans administrations 1985 budget for student financial aid and proposals on Capitol Hill to freeze spending.

Three groups said in a joint statement that federal aid to students has been slashed by more than 20 percent since 1980. Reagan's fiscal 1985 budget would make the figure 26 percent, according to the National Student Association, the National Coalition of Independent College and University Students and the National Organization of Black College and University Students.

Education Secretary T.H. Bell told a House committee last week that the administrations plan proposes to restore the traditional resj^nsi-bility of the parent and student for helping to finance the cost of a college education and to target the neediest students with federal funds.

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DISPOSAL PROBLEM COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Denmarks environment minister has ordered an urgent study of how an estimated 100,000 tons of German mustard gas dumped after World War I, can be fished out of the Baltic Sea.

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Supermarket.

SUPER COOKOUT ITEM!

GRADE A ! A A

WIIIIEFIIVDIS...59*

FRe LEG QUAR1ERS

MORRELL BACON

211 JARVIS ST.

'HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SMOKED TENDERie HAMS

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

PORK PIG FEET.................... .s-tlb pko ta.49*

PORK NECK BONES.................s.7lb.pko. lb.39

PORK CHIHERLINS............... io lb. pko. $4.99

PORK SPARE RIBS .s-r lb.Pxa lb99*

NNOUMIULf 14-16 LB. AVfi.

FRESH WHOLE

GENERIC

CHARCOAL ns

wnv

$059

JUMBO EG

Limit one dozen with $10.00 or more food order.

MADIA MILK

CITRUS HILL

ORANGE JUICE

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

CHEESE

Vi gallon RARER CARTON

PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER

BREYERS ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

$219

1/^ GALLON CARTON

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

NA1IMLLKiniKEil..'2fS..13

K^MinCOUPONffi

RICHFOOD

SUGAR_

CLOROX BLEACH

CLIP THIS COUPON

Limit on* par cuatomar. I

FAB DETERGENT

o,*nt.ox99^

With Ihit coupon and $10.00 food erdaraxcliMt-Ing advacllMd Kami. WIttwul coupon 11.79.

Limit ona par cuatomar. Explraa 3-31.64. **9^

Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

SNO-WHITE #\/\dK

uuiiiiHi[i..99*

SNO-WHITE

MKIIillllK

.99*

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEABAGS

PEPSI COLA

Limit 2 Papal wHh $10.00 or more

PEPSI colahM

-I- DEPOSIT

HUNTS KETCHUP

JUMBO INDIAN RIVER

Mfll I--.

IMFEFHIli. 99*

BANNER

TOILET TISSUE

4/*1

ECON

PAPER TOWELS

Limit 3 roll with 310.00 or mora lood ordar

GIANT

ROLL

GOLDEN RIPE

RED RIPE

BANANAS STRAWBERRIES

PINT

FRESH

CABBAGE

I. .

tiTifr

SUPPUMENT TO: THE WILUAM8T0M BVTERPfltSE, MOUNT OUVE TRIBUNE ON TUESDAY, MARCH 27, THE ROCKY MOUNT l^ING TELEGRAM, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE, WILSON DAILY NEWS, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, KINSTON FRB PRESS, AHOSKIE NEWS-HERALO, TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, BERTIE LEDGER, AND ROBERSONVILLE HERALD ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28.'Mar eh of ValuesSHOP FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SAVETHURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 31st IN GREENVILLE!

Great Savings On Jackets By Members Only!

29.99 .nd34.99

Qirlt' and Boys', R^. 138 to M6

Girls' sizss 7 to 14. Boys' sizes 8 to^. Ugfrtwwght Chintz jackets.

Man's * > RagularlEB.

39.99

Men's Member's Oily* jacket with throat latch, epaulets, nylon lined.

Save On A Garmet Bag By Samsonite! Hurry!

44.99

Garment Bag Regular 90.00

AND FREE MINI-TOTE BAG!

The Survivor by Samsonite. Heavy-duty, lightweight nylon. Water and rain resistant. Adjustable shoulder strap. Included is a free shoulder tote bag.

Samsonite

Lee Jeans For The Whole Familyl Hurry!

14.99

Giris' Boys or Men's

Junior or Misses ..

17.99

5-pocket jeans. Men's straight leg, prewashed. Junior, prewashed, 16" leg opening.

26.99

Junior, Misses'

Rsg.$32and$33...

Baggy jeans in junior sizes 3 to 13, misses' sizes 8 to 18 by London Rider.

DOOR

BUSTER!

Save On Men's Handkerchiefs! Hurry!

6 ,.$1

Regular

20* each.........

100% cotton, white handkerchief, y." stitched hem. Limit 1 doz. per customer.

-Ilk liMff -i'

Save 4.00 On Junior And MiKtest Size Knit Pullover Tops!

YOUR

CHOICE

Junior, Misses'

9.99

Regular 14.00 ea.

Junior polyester/cotton TGIF rib collar knit top, snap breast pocket. S, M, L. Misses' Sweetbriar rib collar knit top. Polyester/cotton, short sleeve, 3 snap pullover front. S, M, L. All in a selection of fashion colors.I SUPER SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE! |

SAVINGS FOR LADIES THROUGH SATURDAY!

Save 2.00 On Our Deluxe Photo Album!

5.99

Regular^

Deluxe 40 page photo album. Gold tooled, 1W ring. Ivory, red, green, and brown.

Save 2.00 On Ladies' Cozy Dearfoam Scuff I

2.99

Regular

5.00 ....____

Comfort your feet with slip on scuffs. Washable terrycloth. White, pink, blue, yellow. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Low Prices On Capri "Spectator' Jewelry! Hurry!

SPECIAL VALUE

Capri Spectator colors collection of earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Bright colors of red, blue, black, white, etc. Clip and pierced earrings.

Ladies' Dancewear At Low Prices!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies' dancewear from Flex-tards and Danskin. Tops and bottoms for exercise and leisurewear.

Sale Into Spring! Terrific Savings On Hanes Hosiery!

20% OFF

Sale into spring with 20% savings on comfortable Underalls,Sienderalls, and new Coloralls. Pantyhose and panties all in one. Hurry while they lasti

Reg. 2.75 to 4.75..

New For Spring! Ladies' Frame Ciutch Purse! Save 3.00!

8.99

Regular 12.00

"Contessa" frame clutch handbags. Disappearing shoulder strap, straw covering, pinch top closure. White, beige, navy, black.

Big Savings! Ladies' Leather Handbags

24.99

Regular 36.00

All leather. 6 styles--4 shoulder bags, 2 double handle totes. Black, navy, sand, gray, bone, white.

Saiel Ann Tayior French-Braid And Sash Beits

Regula 14.00

One size fits all, D-ring back closure belt. Springtime colors in solids and plaids. Stripes or two-tones.SHOP AND SAVE ON LADIES' ACCESSORIES AND HOSIERY

March of Values

ave 22% Now On Beautiful dies'Heiress Shoes From Belk!

YOUR CHOICE

26.99

Regular 36.00 each

Classic navy pump with low heel. Black patent urethane sling for day and evening.

Open toe white leather pump. Perfect with career suits, dress slacks and party dresses.

Heiress Spring Hosiery On Sale!

20% OFF

Regular 1.00 to 2.75

Styles including regular sheer, all sheer, control top, support pantyhose, knee-hi's, support stockings.

Ladies' Aigner Shoes, Hjandbags A Accessories

Regular Prices

Save on entire stock of Etienne Aigner* dress, casual shoes. Navy, taupe. Also handbags, key cases, wallets, chains, etc.

Save $3 On Ladies' "Monica" Shoe!

Regular 20.00...

16.99

Canvas tennis shoe by Adidas. White only. Terry lining with rubber sole. Hurry!

adidos

Big Savings on Ladies'9-West Shoes!

20% OFF

Regular 37.00 to 49.00

Save on entire stock of ladies 9-West casual and dress shoes In today's current styles and colors.

Save On Children's Comfortable Shoes!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Great savings on childrens' Stride Rite dress shoes and Zips canvas shoes. Entire stock.

Ladies' "Spicy" And "Fire" Dress Shoes By Auditions! Save!

"Spicy" "Fire"

27.99

Regular 36.00 Regular 38.00

26.99

"Spicy" dress pump in urethane upper, 14/8" heel. Black, navy, wine, taupe. "Fire" open toe pump with walking heel. Top stitching. Navy, black, bone, white.

a.u.ciitlons

Save On "Camp Moc" and Penny Loafer Shoes!

Men's Reg.$32

24.99

Ladies' Reg. $31

23.99

Children's Reg. $22to $26 .. 15.99 to 19.99

Men's brown leather 4-eye tie "Fritz" 7 to 12. Ladies' Sweetbriar, brown, tan leather upper. Childrens' tan leather.

Children's

Big Boys

17.99

19.99

Regular 24.00

Regular 25.00

Ladies

Men's

21.99

36.99

Regular 29.00

Regular 44.00

Famous brand 'penny' loafers. Brown

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

Save Up To $11,On Ladies' Lovely Gowns By Miss Elaine!

YOUR CHOICE

15.99

Regular 24.00 to 27.00

Cotton blend short gown, short satin tricot nylon gown, and long satin tricot nylon gown.

In beautiful colors.

"Dream-Of-A-Seamless Sale! Save 5.00 When You Buy Two Seamless Maidenform Bras!

BUY 2! SAVE 5.00!

Regular 12.50 to 14.00

Padded, strapless, and light fiberfull styles. White and tan.

SAVE ON LADIES' LINGERIEI

Ladies All-Purpose Smocks At One Low, Low Price!

13.99

SPECIAL

VALUE

Polyostor/cotton in blue with red piping trim.

Long sleeves with cuffs, snap front, 2 large pockets, above the knee length.

Big Savings On Ladies' Ungerie By Vassarette I

20% OFF

Regular 5.S0 to 17.00

Frankly Feminine* bras, panties, slips, and camisole. Bras in plunge and underwire styles. Bikini and brief panties. Camisole, full and half slips. All in white and nude colors.

%5saiette

Playtex ''Spring Sale"! Now You Can Save On Select Styles Of Bras! Hurry In!

20% OFF

Save on Support Can Be Beautiful, Feeling Special, and Thank Goodness It Fits bras. Hurry!

PLAYTEXTERRIFIC SAVINGS ON LADIES' LINGERIE! HURRY!

91 arch of Valnes

Misses' And Junior Oxford Cloth Shirjts At A Super Savings Of 8.00!

7.99

Regular 16.00

Sweetbriar, TGIF long sleeve oxford shirts. Button down collar, box pleat, shirt tail hem. Solids of 70% cotton/30% polyester.

Stripes of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. Junior sizes 5 to 15. Blue, yellow, white, lilac solids.

Don't Get Caught In The Rain! Save $2 On A Junior Rainslicker!

Sale! Junior And Misses' Yarn Dyed Pl<aid / Shirts! Hurry!

Regular 14.00

Misses' of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. Junior shirts of 40% polyester/60% cotton.

Sizes 5 to 15.

7.99

Regular 10.00

Save on ladies' hooded reversible rainslicker with large front pockets, button front. Colors: navy/green, navy/red.

Great Savings On Suits By Cross Country I

79.99

Suita

Reg. 110.00 ....

Three styles of jackets and skirts. Ladies' sizes 6 to 18. Junior sizes 3 to 13. Polyester blends in several colors.

Blazer

Reg.70.00

Skirt Reg. 40.00

59.99

29.99

Misses one and two button blazers. Sizes 6 to 16. Misses' dirndl skirt, slash pockets, lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Navy, kelly, red, pink, ue.

Save 5.00 On Lee Stretch Denim Jeans With Cleanese Fortrel E.S.P. !

26.99

Regular 32.00

Burlington stretch denim with Fortrel E.S.P. polyester provides comfort, performance and a better fit for today's active lifestyles. Sizes 8 to 18.

uKkMmSHOP AND SAVE ON OUR GREAT SPRING SPECIALS FOR LADIEsl

50% Off Ladies' Boucle' Knit Cardigan Sweaters!

21.99

Regular 44.00

Comfortable cardigan style boucle knit. Open front, button less. Sizes S, M, & L.

Terrific Low Price On Ladies' Skirts!

15.99

Special Value

Split and beKed trouser skirts. Polyester/cotton blends. Sizes 8 to 18.

Great Savings On Ladies' Personal Sportswear!

20% OFF

Ladies Personal Haberdashery co-ordinate sportswear. Blazers, skirts, slacks, and blouses. First Quality.

BerisonaJ

ptVlStOM 0 HUM MV

Big Savings On Ladies'

Knit Tops!

15.99

Special Value

Short sleeve acrylic knit. Lace collar. Sleeveless scoop neck. Spring colors. S, M, L.

Sale! Girls'

Plaid Shirts and Knit Tops!

8.99

Special Values

BugOffI shirts in 7 to 14. Knit tops in S, M, L. Both short sleeve, polyester/cotton. A selection of plaids and in pastel colors.

Girls'Panties Now At Low, Low Prices!

89~99

Special Values

Polyester/cotton knit white briefs, fvinted bikini. Sizes 4 to 14.

SHOPTHROUGH SATURDAY!

Soft, Cuddly Bunnies For Children Now Low-Priced!

3.99

SPECIAL

VALUE

Give your child an adorable stuffed, furry bunny. We have a variety of colors and sizes.

Girls' Saddlebred Knit Shirts 3.00 Off!

Regular 13.00

Saddlebred shirts with emblem on chest. A selection of pastel solids and stripes. 50% polyester/50% cotton.

2 button placket, banded, short sleeve. S, M, L.

Save On Girls' Sizes 4 To 6X And 7To 14 New Spring Dresses!

20%

OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from a large group of girls'new spring dresses in a variety of styles and colors.GREAT SAVINGS ON LADIES' AND GIRLS' SPRING WEAR!

9Iar ell of Vali

20% Savings On Boys' Andhurst Underwear!

Boys' Sizos 4to7

Regular 4.69

Boys' Sizes 18 to 20

Regular 5.59

Made for long wear, comfort, shape. 50% cotton 50% polyester. Crew neck T-shirt or brief. White only. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20.

AndhurstBOYS' WEAR AND LEVI'S FOR THE FAMILY!

SHOPTHROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 31st FOR BIG BUYSIMarch of Valnes

$7 Off On Men's Haggar Casual Slacks! Hurry!

18.99

Regular 25.00.....

Haggar duck cloth and poplin casual slacks with coordinating belts. Polyester/qotton blends. Sizes 32 to 40.

Save $9 On Men's Poplin Slacks!

15.99

Regular 23.00.....

Men's comfortable, washable poplin stacks. Bettloop style with two front pockets.

Save On Hanes

Briefs and T-Shirts!

20% OFF

Regular 3/7.59 and 3/9.97

Cotton knit briefs. 28 to 42. Cotton T-shirt, S, M, L, XL. Both in white only.

Savf$30n Men's Dress Shirts! Hurry!

11.99

Regular 16.00

Men's Andhurst* long sleeve dress shirts in solids and fancies. Regular and button down collars. Hurry while the sale last!

Andhuist.

Men's Wool Blend Blazer 10.00 Off!

Regular 86.00...

74.99

Andhurst 55% polyester/45% wool hopsack, 2 button, 2 pocket in navy, green.

Save $3 On Men's Dress Shirts. Hurry!

Regular

Hegu

17.00

13.99

Button-down collar with short sleeves. White, pastel. S, M, L, XL. Duck embtem on chest pocket.

AlXttlUfSt.

50.00 Savings On Men's Two-Piece Spring Suits!

99.99

Regular 160.00

Solid and stripe suits. 56% poly-ester/46% wool.

Tan, navy, grey.

2 button, center vent coat, lower straight double besom setf-fl^ pockets.

Sizes 38 to 46, regular, long.l__SHO^EDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY! SAVE

AMERICAS FAMCr DRUG SIORE

3/100Sa&Spreel

Sale Price* good thru We^Jnesdoy. April 4th.

2^ 1.88

COMMii COUMIE TOOTNMSn

1 fOOMHUSHES 7-OLROUUBor^

______ CMifitOfims oanwiP*CKPricwi*d

UghhMigM. v mono. ^ UraiTpIio lOO off lobet. Um 2 pacte

R5.7/C-1

<^^9 eCT A JUMP ON THE EASIER RUSH WITH THESE EARIVMRD BAROAINS!

3/W

YOUR CHOICi BORR EASTIR MILK CHOCOUTE MEDALLIONS or LUOEN'S PEANUT BUTTER RABBITS SINOIES Rgs. to 4M M.

79^ BASKnOP ANIMAL CRACKERS 7-OZ. log. lOf

REESE*S PiANUT BUTTER EOOf *-MCKR09.Ut

ZACHARY MARSNMAUOW ^ EASTER EOOS 4.5-OL Rog* W

UCN

unssms* candy

POR EASTER or LOLLIPOPS VOUR CNOICI Rog. if

YOUR CttOtCC

S1AR MARSNMAUOW EOGS

10-02. Rog. 1.09

BROCK

HIDE-A-WAY EOGS 7-OZ. Rog. 1.09

PRANKPORD SOLID CHOCOUTE FUVORED RABBIT 12-02. Rog.

690to2m69 mch

ASSORIH) READY-TOW EASTER BASKETS

SWIRL-AN400 COLOR DippiNO nr

0-MCK Rog. 1.49

2.77 DUDLEYS

DESIGN AN EOO STENCIL MT Rog. 3.49

RODDAMARSHI BUNNIES or PEEPS Rog. 790 pock 12 bunnios or 10 peeps.

R5.7/C-2

S-OZ.BRj|T490oaNtr:^^

.."... lia'

REVLON . CUSTOM EYES _

EYESHADOW COMMCT A

TRK> ^

sfSS? Spree!

NEW

.mx IMCIOt HA OOfMETICS ChoiM Ql 0/9, compltidon A Ip cohimMcsI

COiOONE SPRAY 1.2S^ Bg. 7.00

COSMEIICPUWS 300 HMUIMB or

looimian

IMIN IM PWCNAM W A OWtOM COMPACT yu OR A 1.fS mii RB!

CUTEX PERFECT COLOR FOR NAIU FAMNONSHAOn

CUTEX PERFECT COLOR UPSnCK

tMADB

Limit 2 pleoie

L*OREAL EXCELLBICE HAW COLOR POPMABfllAOB

Limit 2 pioow

FINESSE HAIR SPRAY

7-OZ. PUMP or AiBOiOl

Limit 2 please

1o9T REVLON FlfX SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

1^ AMOmO Price

roflodsConiobei. mt2

1.1,

IMPUUi lODYSPRIf 2J4. CNOICtCP SCENn LMt 2 ploaio

Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS

MCK Of 170 Limit 2 piecne

MAXI

ox Of M 12-01.

nrnutMripW^W ptoaw

1.49

CHLOR-TRIMETON

2.2f^

AUSCHLOMB SAUNE SOLUTION

CMOICf OP MOUUR or FOBMUtA,

Wsine

eye drop.' , _

Allergy A Cole ^''Ops eye relie! ;c!t, , .

1.39

24 UBIETS Umit 2 please U-OL Um 2 please

VISINE A.C. or VISINE EYE DROPS

Va-OZ. Umit 2 pieose

Myadee

3otoV DoPREE WNEAWIMS.

40 HHRI Enriched with wheat germ.

Shm-w

-TSbSS

[4i

"^r

MYADEC dl-ALPHA VITAMIN E

VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT 400 I.U. lOO's Easy-to-

100 + 30 WUII PACK swallow capsules.

Umit 2 please Limit 2 please

2.49<b 23S 1 R8

dlrrALPHA VITAMIN E leOO

SUM.FAST DIETFORMUU

14-OL

1.09

VASEUNE INTENSIVE

AN DEODORANT

it-OL ROLL-OM 2 TYPES CARE LOTION

or WIBUA Limit 2 please Limit 2 please 6-OZ. Umit 2 pieose

R5.7/A-3

ECKEi^ OUTDOOR 84 SALE

MULTI-POSITION COMM U

Weathef-resWant \*iyl covf. Folds fof compocf dotag*. COMM UMINOER PAD .................4.88

Pattern nnay vory.

Features cokxfui, weor-reststont vinyl straps & wooden armrests.

PVC FITTED PIPE lAWN FURNITURE

CHAISE CHAIR

#CI3410E # W WW ' #CI3210E

Reg. 99.99......... I M mW M Reg. 49.99

Bock of chaise adjusts for comfort. Similar to Illustration.

R5.7/B-B

3.88

FOUNNO CAMP tIOOl

_ 4.f# 2(W X 1314" X 2V4. Tough oonvoi fabric.

1.97

MMCKASlOH ig. Alt AMOSIID

I1.47VINYL AIR MATTRESS ^ AMMM. PUN NAM

Reg. 1.99 27' x 72". Choice of colors. |||^ S.9f Vt

00 6.99

T7 PVC SURFRIDER

Reg. 9.99 29" x 48'

12.88

AAUA LOUNGER Reg. 19.99 42" x 63"

pQimjH

owMM^maaioML MiDM iOl HANIMt NOI tf. O.M Mdi

6>99 DOUOUS

roSHON SPBHM RAKE g. 1.99

DOUGUS MG SWRP PIASnC RAKE R*g. 7.49

78 yOURCHOICf

GARDENING HAND TOOtS

CUimEMOB. nOWEL or nANSMANIR Bog. 1.09 ooch

NVPONEX POTHNG SOIL 4A. lAO

wiTN SMCUL MIATE orrar

100 Sol* Pr(c

JM. MoIMn FREE VMlPlMlOOrt

6.99 vow CHOICE

HEDGE SHEARS or 22* LOPHNG SHEARS

log. 1.99 ooch

4.47

BUG-G-BUCKET CITRONEUA CANDLE log. 9.99

STEEL HOSE HANGER log. 1.19

RADUL BELTED HOSE " X 80 #8640 Bog. 17.99 HNi VEABBANTY I UNCONDITIONAL OUABANTB.

R5.7/C-C

ECKEIW

ftA

lilisll

' ruppii

B=rra

YOU! CHOICi

MELNOR SPRINKLERS or WtfER TIMER

#fflO nUUMtt *#M OtCHUlOl ^#101 TIMn f.99 MCh

69C

EACH MiN*S S UDIES* COTTON OlOVES OZ. Bag. 1.09

4.99 YOUB CHOICI

MENS or lADfES'PfOSKlN DRIVERS GLOVES Bag. 6.99 aoch Ladies' oH-pigskin or men's dotted jersey-back pigskin gioves.

2:66

rOUB CHOICI

X>tES EVERGREEN or TREE/SNRUS SPIKES MCK OF S Bag. 3.69

2/1.00

JOBES FLOWER POT or PUNT SPIKES

FACK OF 20 Bag. 996 aoch

2a99 VOUBCHG

13 GRASS SHEARS or ANVIL PRUNER Bag. 3.99

2/iaOO PLASTIC

CAPE COD FENCtNO W X 33 Bag. 796 aoch

Sr>ap

22-TINE ME1AL UMIN RAKE Bag. 2.99 Hardwood handle.

CORVO Sir

Bag. 17.99

Features 12-qf cooler, yj-gallon jug & 6-pack icer.

R5.7/C-0

20-GAUON HOSE-END SPRAYER Bag. 2.29 With shutoff.

996

Bag. 1.69 aoch

RING SPRINKLER pusnc #2350

pusnc HOSE NOZZLE

ADJUfttBU #5900

FAN SPRAY

wHh SHUTOFF #3900

^I^Spteel

2.97

RAINIIMI PUUtfOt ymmmima

#2M Ng. t.ff

6'* X 9" TABLETS or BOXED ENVELOPES

Plain or ruled tablets.

50 business or 100 housetKW envelopes.

FILLER MPER

200 SHEETS

2/1.00

mVKIBtiUPE Reg. BO e. 4 " x 300" or W X 460".

2-88 _

RUBBBMIUIO*

ROUND BUCKRr leg.S.t9 ~

-'imStiS

R5.7/C-5

AMBaCXSf7^MI|y DRUG S10RE

OOrUUOHT? DISPOSABIE UOHTiRS

SINOIIS B9. 49 MCh

R5/C-B

QUAm STATE SUPER LB MOTOR OIL 14HT. imtOHD Bg. 1

CL0R0X2 AU-FABRIC BLEACH 40-OZ. Rg. 1J9

Hereda Sample Of The vames inside:

3 Horsepower 20" Mower... $109.99 pg. 3

Pine Bark Nuggets.. $2.49 Pg 4

Storage Building.. $149.99Pg. 4

Chain Unk Fence..... $l.49Ft Pg 7

Landscape Timber as low as .. $1.99 Pg. 9

Redwood Stain - Half Price... $5.99 pg. 12

Louie's

vour HousehoM Word

Prices In Effect Through April 9,1984

Lowet Offers Up TO $1000instant Credit

Home impnMrnerit is an inwBstmefit And at LcMwes, we mate your investments nfX)re affordable by offoring you two outstanding credit plans. Choose the one that's right for you and apply today. Both of these plans you up to $1X)00 instant credit.

Apply Today For A Lowes CiecUt Card!

m rM iM sa i

The Convenient Card For dut Home improvement.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for i4> to SljOOO instant credit on a new Lowes Card, the handy card for handy people. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed

with minimum delay.) AsK a Lowes salesperson for compleie details, and put a whole new world of home improvement right at your fingertips. Stop by today... and see iKMv your home improwemerd spending can be improved.

Our Newest! The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

Finmrs llijor Piiirhitoii orupTossm

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to malte those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its desioted to let you finance purchases of S2S0 to SSPoO tor up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look tor the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percerdage Rates. Low Payment Credit lerms are outlined below. So apply today. Vbu may qualify tor up to $1,(XX) instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowe's card!

'Lowa'S Low Pqinwni CredM IbniiK >txir credit must to tatitiactory. Our cash price does nor itKluds sales tax. The monthly paymerd price may be siightty lower, deperxkng upon Slate law. The monthly payment price includes sales lax of 4% . If sales tax ddlers in your area, the monthly payment will very akghOy Credii Lite and Disability Insurance is availabto upon request . Delivery chwges are excluded.

In addition to the above, we also honor MasterCard. Visa and American Express.

Lowes Pricing Policy: Many Hems in this tabkxd carry a reference retail price. The reference is intended as a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area, and may be useful in idardifying (firierenl units of the same manufacturer An itam's reference retail price is either the manufacturer's suggested retail price or our defermination of its fuU retail price baaed on prices at which d or similar merchandise is offered by principal retatiers (department stores, specialty std^s and other non-discount selleri) in our selimg area. While we believe our reierence retails do not appreciably esceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made in our seUIng area, we cannot assure you tha our reierence retail prices as described above represent the prices in every conmiunity on any giwn day. Some items in this advertisement are listed at "regular" selling prices. The merchandiee is otfered at tha price except during a special sale.

The purpose ol showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you. our customer, in making a knowtedgeable and better infonned bi^ng decision. We suggest that you do comparative shopping and compare our prices. (Prices in this tabloid do not include dekvery charges. Ask us about delivsry rates.)

LowaV Rafndiack Polcy: If wa eel out of an advsrtisad item, wal issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youH be notifiad ao you can bw al the prevlousiy advertised price (except tor products marked "Limited Quantitiae1. Our amaHar stoies may not Stock ail advertised items. But every item shown heie can be ordered tor you.

PRBSEASON SPECUU.

2t2cc15''Cut Gss PoWBIBd String IHmmer

With easy electronic ignition. senM-utomatic ' feed heed & debris shteld Built-in Nne cutter. #91578

McCULLOCH

Front Winding HoMReel

Tubular steel frame.hoids up to ISO* of garden hose. Conies with a 4' leader hose and an ir^ection molded water system. Regular $24^9. #92349

4 Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow

Rugged steel tray with scoop front Durable enamel finish. Reg. $3999 #92854

2 *Credit1iBrms On This Page

^200OFF

No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%

Briggs & Stratton engine. Rve forward & 1 reverse speed. Transmatic drive. lElectric start. Regular $929.99. #95189

SPECIAL

3 HP Chain-Olive Garden Tiller

239

Brigos & Stratton engine with handle-rT)Ounted throttle, clutch. Ref. Price $269.99. #95204

3 HP, 20" Cut Push Mower

Briggs & Stratton engine & variable-speed throttle. Ref. Price $129.99. #95106

Sycamore Grass Bag. . Amt

For the above. Ref. Price $24.99. #95156 ,

4 HP, 22" Cut Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

Has Briggs & Stratton engine; select-o-matic cutting height. Reg. $249.99. #95150

Special

5 HP

Rear Tine Garden Tiller

With counter-rotating 13" sheer tines; Briggs & Stratton engine; more! Ref Price $699.99. #95215 Monthly Payment

For 36 Months No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

3V2 HP, 21" Cut Push Mower & Grass Catcher

Has Briggs & Stratton engine and 1-piece molded grass catcher. Reg. $229.99. #95126

Your Household word

"Credit Terms On Page Two 3

SPmLVUUES

$1/1999

10 X 9 Galvanized Steel Storage Building........

Base: 115V4'x K)3%"x 60i/4". Regular $16959. #92735 Floor RMjndation Kit....................$2659

For building above. Self-squaring. Reg. $3259. #92726

Complete 48'" Oak Park Bench Kit...

$/|999

Ends are cast iron and painted black. Pre-drilled with fasteners. Oak slats. Reference Price $59.99. #96818

Sputfilatid

A. IWo Cubic Feet Off Pine Bark Nuggets

Bag

Heipe to control erosion. Regular $259. #92119

aSO-Ux Bag Maitole Chips

Use in planters, terraces. Regular $2.99. #92421

c4CubicFt.

RmIMoss

Bag

Helps to enrich soil. Regular $659. #92436

Garden Rake, Hoe ^

OrRound-PointShovel ctwica.

Rake handle is 54" long. Hoe handle is 48 Shovel handle is 44" long. #99755,63

Heavy<Juty. Teflorvcoated blades. Reg. $12.99. #99741

1754MBttDusk To OaMm Light

A. 48* Fluorescent a 48* Ruorescent Workbench Light UghtFixture

$999 $^99

Wraparound oak ends. With lamps. #75412

4 Credit Terms On Page Two

Aluminum Web Lawn Chair

Versatile adjustments. Built-in head cushion. Easy-store. Regular $11.99. #96558

Weather-resistant. Easy to fold-and-store. Sturdy. Regular $8.49. #96506

Wire Mesh Lawn Chair

Credit Terms On Page Two 5

50-Pound-Capacfty Spreader...

$2399

Non-corrosive hopper is operated by nyton gears. Has a 4'x 8' spreading width. Reg. $2&99. #95306

v>'5

5.5Cu.Ft. Capacity Lawn Cart

Non-corrosive tub won't fade, chip or crack. Hauls shrubs, garden dirt, etc. Heavy-duty. Reg. $59.99. #92857

Cast Iron Hibachi Grill

Easy4o-assemble grill with 2 adjustable racks. Regular $7.9d . #97298

S/WE^

$16999

30^ BTU Double Burner Gas Grill..

Cast aluminum grill features lid-rTKNjnted heat indicator up-front dual infinite heat controls, and two redwood side shelves. Regular $199.99. #97278

Lightweight, Two-Speed Electric Lawn Blower.....

Makes yard cleanups a breeze! Features a powerful a4 amp motor. Maximum velocity 85 mph. #91551

139

ing Board

Regular

$79.99

Sturdy 2 tubing for stability & support. 5W slide. 2 swings & sky glide. Assembly. #99718

6 Credit Terms On Page Two

50' Chain Link $149Fnce Section...........I Ln r*

All parts are galvanized to resist rust. Sold in 50' rolls. Linear foot: 1-foot length, including the components listed below. Regular $1.69. #92140Above Price Includes: 48'*x 50' Chain Link Fabric #92149 . $33.50(4) 5'6" Line Posts #92166.......$14.00(5) Wx 10'6" Top Rails #92176 . . . $20.00 (2) 1 Line Post Packs #92182 .... $7.00 (1) Line Post Am;hor #92196..........$2.79

Not included in the above.

(1) Terminal Post Anchor #92197.......$2.79

Not included in the above

Installation Kit Available. Requires Refundable $75 Deposit. Complete Details At Lowe'sSPECIAL

36"x50' Vinyl Fence$2599

Has no sharp edges to injure children. Reg. $29.99. #922534' Vinyl Coated Field Fence Post

Each

Vinyl coating increases durability Made of steel. Regular $1.79. #92063

POCE

15V^-Gauge Zinc Coated

luge Zinc Coated $^C99 Steel Barbed Wire Me

This high-tensile-strength barbed wire features 4-point barbs. American made. Regular $29.99. #92050

12V2-Gauge Steel $ZC99 Barbed Wire Roll........v4m

Sharp, 4-pronged barbs are spaced approximately 5" apart. Barbs are interlocking. Ref. Price $45.99. #92054

SPR3AL

39"x 330'

Field Fence

*799L

Medium weight fence with high tensile strength.

12V2-gauge. #92266

CUT THIS SUUMBTS AKCONDmOmK COSTS6"x 15" R49 Unfaced $||99 Fiberglass Insulation ..II

Primarily for use in attic as add-on insulation. Sold in bundles. Covers 48.96 sq. ft. Regular $14.99. #13585

3V2"x 15" R-H Faced $1299Rberglass Insulation ...

Ideal for use in walls. Just staple to studs. Sold in rolls. Covers 88.12 sq. ft. Regular $16.49. #13576Ourinsulation Features The Following safe Guards 70 Protect Your Home

Will Not Burn, Support Moisture, Corrode Your Electrical Wiring Or Support Mold.

$3999

12-Foot-Wide, 5-Panel ^

Steel Passage Gate...........

Features a heavy-duty cross-brace design. Ea^ to hang. Includes slide latch. Comes with all hardware. Catalog order in some stores. Regular $47.99. #92215

Your Householcl Word

"Credit Terms On Page Two 7

19 PIECE 14 .3 8 ORIVE

?ombination

SOCKET SET

your Choke ^24^^

TOOlSFor The Handyman

A. 16-Ounce Steel Hammer..........<^99

Rubber grip. Reference $6:99. #99633 O

a8-PointHandSaiv..............CM99

Steel blade. Reference $ia99. #99918 IA

C. 24' Ahiminum Level....... S/199

2 vials. Reference $7.49. #99874

y/-H* Drive 19-Piece SAE Or Metric I Socket Set

' Quality tool set made in the U.S. A Comes in a molded plastic carrying case with handle Lifetime warranty #90201,2

Full

UMme

Wmanty!

A. 21' Pruning Saw

Features chromed, tubular steel frame and tension screw adjustment. #99780

a 12' AdkJstable Hacksaw Frame S|99

For 8-, 10-or 12-Wade. Blade included. #99840 I

40pc1/4*3/8^-

COMBIKMTQN DBnfl SOCHT SH \\ \ >

V li ^

40 Piece Socket Set

$499

Both standard & metric sizes in metal box. Combination 1/4* & % drive. #91452

vour Choked

34>lce vice Wlwich Sat Or3-PlecePllerSM

Pliers have plastic grips. Vice wrench set is made of forged steel. #91481,73

Handy TOois

$g99

168

rA3!SSaWrench?4

8 *Credit lerms On Page 1wo

S/VE UP TO ^20...

On Vcuums For Garage Or Workshop

5<Gallon Vacuum

$39 ssf

\Aacuums wet or dry surfaces Can be used as a blower, too With attachments #98690

lO^llon Vacuum .

Large capacity* Vacuums wet or dry Reg $89 99 #98692

$6099

BBckt Decker

Vs HR 12" Band Saw

*129

Double insulated motor

Variable speed

Two year warranty

Con^ient mitre gauge

Quiet belt drive with self-adjusting belt. #91724

Blacks

Decker,

7391

7V4" Circular Saw S/|/|99

2 HR electric saw with sturdy steel wraparound shoe, sawdust chute Two year warranty #91802

Includes 2 RaUs 1 Line Post A. 10' Section, Split Cedar Post & Rails

Handsplit red cedar C|/|QQ 10' rails and 5' high post #92335,6

B. 6' X 8' Basketweave Treated Panel

Pressure-treated for lone use #92325

C. 6'X 8'Treated Stockade Panel .

Dog-earred yellow pine panel Its pressure-treated to resist insects & decay. #92326

D. 6'x 8' Stockade Fence Panel. .

Gothic-cut panel. For privacy & security. #92313

Improve Your Homes outdoor Appearance

Pressure-treated landscape timbers and railroad ties give your yard a manicured look. Border shrub beds, trees or your patio. The wood is treated to resist rot and insects, to give your yard a neat appearance, longer. In a variety of sizes.

Used Crossties Or 6x6x8' Landscape Ties

Ref. Price $10.99. #045753

3x2Vax8'

Landscape Timbers

Ref Price $2 49. #04581

4' Landscape Timbers.......

Ref Price $2.49 #04576

7901

*BtacksDeckar

Bench Grinder

*29

General-purpose bench grinder 10" wide wheel spread Plus V2" wide. 5-inch medium grit and coarse grit wheels. #91723

8' Landscape Timbers.....

Ref. Price $3.99. #04574

B/ackKDecker Sander/Polisher

V4 HP motor Two-

speeds. 6'cord

Two year warranty, too. #91707

Steel Or Polyethylene Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

$89 ."S'

Both tool boxes have pushbutton locks for extra safety Boxes are available in sizes for compact and standard size pick-up trucks. #92402,4,15,16

Your Household word

'Credit Terms On Page Two 9

^200FF

5'White Tub, Drilled Left Or Right

Norvmetallic tub is warm to the touch and resists scratchino and stubborn stains. T $9099. #20430,1

sa/Ef/s

$0499

5-PieceWhile VtUSunound..

Thermoplastic walls resist mildew. Fits 5' bathtub. Reg. $7909. #20781

PRICL

CUT

?I69

Pedestal Lavatory .7

Catalog order in some stores. White china resists stains. F^lar $19909. #20761,2

5'TempefedGlass Tub Enclosure With Mirror ... $Qfl^

Tempeiedglass with 1 panel of mirrored ag. $11909 #26760

3(rx 21'Bedford OakVbnity

H4S09

Cathedral-style doors. Brass finish hardware. #20948

Culturad Marble^ AM VWtyTop ...

flegularSMOO 20286

PRKECUT^IO

IS'x 17" Marina Vanity With Top And Faucet

white vanity with

accents. Culturad marble . top. Faucet. Rag. $6909 20604

$7099

04#9

H50FF

33x 22' 6' Deep Stainless Steel Sink

Easy-to-install, self-rimming sink. Resists $^^99 stains. Regular $3909. 26025 *#

White Commode

Efficient siphon jet action saves wator. Seat extra. White. Reg. $5909. #20701,2

Stainless Steel Medicine Cabinet carey.

29sar

Double, mirrored sliding doc inside shelves. With li^. Bulb extra. #23716

flnsfrfilTl

UUVUWM

THAIew

Medicine

Cabinet

Framelesa cabinet with stainlesa steel trim. IWo inner adjjustable shelvas. Easy to clean. Reg. $15909. #23728

10 Credit Terms On Page Two

40-Gal. Natural <i^%aqq Gat WErter Heater ^129^

Features an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve for operating safety. Glass-lined tank. #26334

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginta

*109

Has an adjustable thermostat plus a pressure relief valve for operating safety. #26:22

rSoNdPlMtic ^IC MnPipe.........Al Ft.

Ref. Price 30C Per R. #24112

Mon-metallic. #70990

LKvrroM

vow Choke V**

Combination Switches

saofF Regular $539. #7138688

2-lUbe,

120V

120V. Regular $1939

Your Choice ^24^

Beautiful, 54Jght Chandelieffs

Attractive polished brass finish. Ruffled or smooth edge shades. UL listed. #7493t2

40-Gallon Energy Saver Water m '

Heater t

*159

#26302

Choose From 48'' Fluorescent Lamp Or 60-Or1004Matt 4-Psck Of Light Bulbs.

#75246 #75225. #75226

sa/E^

24-Space Panel Box With 200^mp Rating

40oircuit maximum capacity. Comes with main breaker switch. Baked-on enamel finish for durability. #71756

25'Outdoor Extension Cord

16-a Reg. $6.99.

S/WE^S

Weatherproof Outdoor Garden Light KH

Regular $23.99

25%0FF

25'Lamp Cord

Hil70080

Regular $259

inlECQSbiB

Your HousPholcl word

Credit Terms On Page Two 11

tmBfpnse's

BestmteriorA

ExteriorPaM

1 Gallon Solid Color Latex Stair

1 Gallon Interior Flat Latex Paint

$*T99 Regulv

# $14^

Warranted one-coat coverage. Colorfast & washable. In white and stock colors. #47607-48

PRKEOJT^

1 Gallon Exterior Rat Latex House Paint

PRKECUr^

2 Gallons Rat Sn99

House Paint .TIa

Exterior white. Covers in one coat, and its non-yellowing & durable for long-lasting d looks. R( ----- -----

$1399

AUStoci

Colors

Solid colors hide gram wood. Great (or wood s or shingles Easy water up. In many colors 46

good looks. Regular $19.99. #49921

Custom Cohn At No Extra Cost! H7S70-76

$999

199

Warranted to have one-coat coverage, and to be chalk & fade resistant In white and colors. #48514-29

OWRHl SEAlfB

enterprise

Custom Cohn Available At No Extn Cost! #47894-900

savEfs

1 Gallon Clear Concrete Sealant

^SOFF

1-Coat Interior Semi-Gloss

$9^

$6!r

#49362

Protects walkways OrivemysFrom OUAndGrease

ViPiacE

1 Gallon Oil Redwood Stain

$599 Rielar

Deep penetrating oil stain protects wood from weather and decay. Natural color. #48660

Fix up \

A. Clear Polyurethane Hig

13-ounce spray can. Regular $2 9

B. 13 Oz. Epoxy Spray Pair

Colors available in Snow White. C & Almond, Regular $2.59. #46478

Gallon

Warranted 1-coat coverage. Scrubbable. White & colors. Regular$17.99. #47764-80 Custom C<^ofs Available At No Extra Cost. H76A6-52

Exterior Semi-Gloss House & Trim Paint

C13 Oz. Paint & Varnish R

Easy removl Regular $2 79 #46

D. 13 Oz. Rust-Oleum In /

Stops rust. Regular $3.79 #46002

1 Quart Of Rust-Oleum'.

Stops rust. Regular $6.99 #46032

12 Credit Terms On Page Two

irain of )od siding vater clean-046251-84

Clear Wood

Preservative... ^ cai.

Repels water and guards against mildew and decay. Protects picnic tables, fences, siding. #46247

SME^2

1 Gal. Liquid Paint & Varnish Remover

Regular # S9.99

Fast acting liquid stripper is for use in refinishing furniture and for other projects. #45615

Paint

Remover

Kit

Regular $11^9 #4

Factory

Sale

0 Your Lawn Furniture $|79

$|79

High Gloss

r $2 99 #46477

Paint............

ite. Coffee Brown, Onyx Gloss

6478-81

h Remover,

I #46482

In All Stock Colors

6002-20

n. .

16032-42

$|79

$279

Deluxe Quality, Polyester Brushes For All Paints 2' Brush 3 Brush 4' Brush $|49

89<

Reg. $129 #40249

Reg $2.29 #40250

$|99

Reg $2.99 #40251

%*-Thick Pioneer Bamboard In Rustic Grey Or Brown

24-square-foot coverage. #13784,5

PRKB CUT On 4'x 8' Paneling

Lowes has a full selection of interior paneling with rich, natural wood looks that will enhance any room in your house,

A. Autumn Oak..................

Simulated on wood composition board Regular$599 #13867

B. %2* Premium Hickory...............

Wood grain simulated on lauan panel Regular $13.49. #13870

C %" Sportsman Birch..............

Light birch finish simulated on lauan. Reg. $13.49 #13945

D. Vi Firestone Birch...............

Natural birch look on lauan plywood Reg. $14.99 #13954

$1099

$1299

s/a/E^

Bluewater Reef Or Sand Pebble Glaztile 4'x 8' Panel

$1699

Regular $19,99

Embossed plastic panel looks like ceramic tiles. Moisture & stain resistant. #16602,4

1 Gallon Tileboard Adhesive..........

Waterproof, rubber-base adhesive holds panels. #16633

fSOFF

Bluewater Reef Or Sand Pebble Tubshelf Comer

$2299

Preformed bi-level shelves match 4'x 8' panels. Self-draining. #16607,9

$749

Your Household Word

Credit Terms On Page Two 13

Re-toofng?Lowes Has The Right Styles, Colors And Prices

Re-foofing is easy wrth hep from Lwws. Wb have a wide selection of roofing in rnany cokxs and styles.Quality, Selection AGuannlBes

Lowe's can supply you with quaMy roofing for aH your re-roong needs. Choose from m)ergiass or asphalt shingles. Come in today for a free quote.

12 X17 Storage Building

BMt dhnanaiona: 19T X lOr. Spacioue Msriort

Hot eppadgaftranfasd parti tor long laWInQ use.

Available Thru Catalog Sales. Regular $qp9S9. #92750

599

SMHCSON...

2x S'Corrugated Galvanized Roofing With Ridges

Pwiel covers Z-wide area

Resists corroeion

Galvanizad for strength

Steel panels for farm building roofs. #12473

Lom'BCmrtm

^^--

iwOOnngnmm

PRICES

CUT

W White Aluminum Gutter

3.,

Lightweight, rust-free aluminum gutter is pre-painted and ready for installation.

Maintenance-free. #11561

14 'Credit lerms On Page 1wo

RalOngFor ABeauty

Economy rx 4' a Supreme 1V4*x 4'

grimed tof paint 1" wtd #14215 Pnmed Exlra^nnde raihng #14205

rx 4'x 8' Woodsman Plank

Remodel the exterior of 3ur home with the look rustic cedar planks, handsomely simulated in tough, durable rx 8' hardboard. Regular $ia99. #1514

$1699

On Jack Posts

ailwnaion Qraat support for decks or sagging floors

l'6'to3T ----$099

Regular $1209 #17228 ^

43"toTB-----$1999

Regular $1409. #17226

All VLb. Boxes Bri^Cofmnon Or Cement Coated Nails

59* 5?"

Choose from a variety of sizes & save! #69000

POCES

CUT

2^-MII10'x20' Black Or Natural Polyethylene

VkrietyOf Home Uses

Makes a handy drop-cloth tor paim; more. Reg. $309. #16905.6

All Materials To Build This Beautiful Home (Foundation Plate Up)

*36,678

Land & labor extra. But Lowes supplies everything else you need to build the home above from the foundation plate up. And that includes everything from the lumber to the lighting - right down to the doorbell. It's a complete materials package (not a pre-tab).

^"Summit Has Plenty Of Extras:

RwnUy Room with ar^acent laundry room and half-bath

Master Bedroom with dressmg area, full bath, waNc-in closet

IWo-car garage and fuH-length, covered front porch

Our Total Package System Takes The Hassle Out Of Home Buikfing

IRx one low price, Lowes will supply all the materials to build the energy-efficient home above from the foundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days after you sign

2 Once construction begins, well deliver the materials to your lot in building sequence, so there will be less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. Just keep us advised of your progress.

3Lowes-designed homes exceed normal energy efficient standards. Thats because they incorporate extra insulation, caulking, insulated doors & windows, attic ventilation system, heat pump & more. So you can save money now... and for years to come.

4 "Summit" is just one of many terrific home plans available from Lowes. From contemporary solar designs to small cottages, chances are youll find a plan and a price that match your needs. Stop by Lowe s today for a free brochure on our Homestead Program.

Come Into Our Store tor More Info or Mail m Coupon for Brochures

Lowe^ HofiiMlMd Department P.O. Box im, N. WWreeboro, N.C 28656

aty

Stale

Zip

Your Household Word

Credit Terms On Page Two 15

Rocky Mountain Custom Cut Lumber

Use our quality spruce lumber for any of ^ur home building projects.

Its available in a wide variety of pre-cut lengths and widths to suit your needs. See below.

Ingram ^ Hardwoods ii

Our hardwoods are i kiln-dried & surfaced on all four sides to add to the beauty of the wood. We also have matching solid-shelf edging available. A variety of projects. Other lengths and widths are available.

^W>oplar

these different i

sizes! 4>

1x4

$ 4.19

$ 6.29

1x4

994

$1J9

$2.40

1x6

12.49

18.99

1 x6

$1.79

$2.69

$3.49

1 x8

$2.19

$3.29

$4.39

Oak

1x10

$2.99

$4.49

$5.49

1 x4

$ 6.29

$ 9.49

1x12

$3.99

$5.49

$7.49

1x6

18.99

26.99

Stair Stringers Also Available In 4-Step & 5-Step

3-Step Treated Stair Stringer

Pre-cut. Use for porches, rebuild worn steps. Pressure treated to resist rot and decay. Tread available. Ref Price $8.99. #04578

5/4"x 12"x36 Treated Stair Tread

Pressure Treated Yellow Pine Lumber

SPECIAL

Easr-Tchmrkvnth V*"x 4'x 8' Waferboard

$439

Pressure treated to be as weather resistant as more expensive woods. Resists termites and rot. Perfect to use for decks, fences, picnic tables and other outdoor projects.

2x4x5' <IQQ

#05261 ..........

2x6x8' <9IQ

#05266 ..........

#05290 ..........

16 'Credit Terms On Page Two

39" Exterior Shutters In Black Or White

wiin iracKMi

*11 $|399

Mark nf nnluctvroriA \Air>nf

8'x 7' Roll-Up Garage Door With Track And Hardware

2'x 3'2" Wood Window.......

Pair

Made of polystyrene. Wont warp, split, mildew or crack. Maintenance-free. Regular $1659. #12852,60

nsulated double-pane wood window Completely /"atherBtripped for energy savings. Grids not included Regular $6859. #17942

1'8"x 2'6

Casement Window

Insulated double-pane design creates dead air space. Fully weatherstripped. Cranks open and shut Regular $10159. #18467

SAVE

This sturdy medium weight door has frame made of kiln dried lumber. Re^jy to paint to match your homes exterior. Includes mounting hardware & lock. Regular $16959. #11042

SPECIAL SmnNCS ON ENERGY SAMNC DOORS

6-Foot^Wide Insulated Patio Door Unit

H49

Has energy^saving, double pane safety glass. Ball bearing rollers. Comes fully weatherstripped. Features an aluminum frame. Handle, lock, etc. are available at extra cost. Regular $179.99. #13017

A. 3' Fan-Design Exterior Door......

Made of durable fir. IV4" thick. Regular $139.99. #10514

a2'8'6-Panel Exterior Door......

Constructed of fir. 1%" thick. Regular $99.99. #10506

c 2'8" Exterior $QC99 15-Pane French Door

Fir. 1%" thick. Easy to install. Regular $118.99. #10903

A. 2'8* Storm Door With Tempered Safety Glass

II 9 fr i*t

*75

Aluminum. Weatherstripped. Regular $60.99. #11131,2

a 2'8" FultView Aluminum Bronze Storm Door

Fully weatherstripped. Regular $109.99. #15678,9

^1 rim

vour Household Word

'Credit Terms On Page Tvw 17

Jacquard Design Buri wicker Furniture

3'x 6'8" Colonial Style Screen Door...

An unfinished wooden door with fine-mesh aluminum screen on the top half and a louvered wood panel on the bottom half. Ready for painting or staining. Reg. $69.99. #11208

select From A Wide variety

A. 54 Peacock Chair........$27.99

Perfect in the sun room Reg $39.99 #96152

a41 DatuChair...........$22.99

Large and comfortable Reg $2999 #96154

C 30 Maharfika Chair .....$17.99

For a conversation area Reg $2499 #96156

D. Large Bookcaae.........$79.99

20r% 15"x 72" high. Reg $8999 #96162

E. Medium Bookcaae........$59.99

26"x 14"x 62* high. Reg. $69.99 #96164

Wicker Accessories ............

(Not shown.) Wine bottle holder, tissue holder.

F. Small Stool.................$3.99

10" w X 12" high. Regular $4 99 #96176

G. Medium Stool.............$4.99

12" wx 13" high Regular $599 #96174

H. Large Stool...............$6.99

15" w X 14" high Regular $799. #96172

Small Bookcase ......$39.99

(Notshown )21"xirx54"H Reg $4999 #96166

Wicker Cushions.............$6.99

Choose brown, camel, rust, or gold #96150.1

..... $L99

waste paper basket Regular $2.99 #96180

2'8 Screen Pine Or Rr 4 Panel

Door With Grill 2'8 Screen Door 2'8 Screen Door

$^99 $26^9 #21^

Reg. $43.99. #11202 Reg. $34.99. #11204 Reg. $28.99. #11192

22x30Oak Frame Mirror

Octagonal; dark stain. Reg. $28.99.

24x63 Natural Oak Mirror

Reg. $89.99

Rectangular, light finish, solid oak frame. #96658

TWo8x72 Mirror Strips $29.99

Reg. $34.99. #96721 12x12 Mirror Squares 99(Sq.Ft.

6-pack. Reg. $1.28. #96735

18 Credit Terms On Page Two

Ada Good Looks & Coo! A Room!

*59

48'" Brown Or WhitaCeUingFan..

Has 4 wood blades and brass-trimmed housing. Includes multi-speed control & reversible motor. Brown or white. U.L. listed. #317115

*79

52* Polished Or Antique Mrrina Brass Ceiling Fan-------

A * - Decorator fan with 4 teakwood blades & brass finished FdnS Are UOnt housing. 3-speed control with convenient reversible

Adaptable

motor. U.L. listed. #31745,7

52'Antique Brass Rnish Celling Rm

Distinctive fan with 4 teakwood/cane blades. Multi-speed with reverse #31749

Brass-Rfwh S^/199

Vlctorli.*.lgWKI1.......t2

Polished or antique brass trim with 4 tulip" white-glass shades #31806.16

36 Brown Ceiling Fan With Brass Trim

$4999

24-Inch Whole-House Attic Fan

Features 4 teakwood blades, multi-speed control and brass trim. Brown housing. U.L listed. #31706.7

Two-speed fan with pull-chain. Optional wall control. Pre-wired. Shutter extra. #31252.66 ,

30'Whole4touse Attic Fan ....... $129^

JU^J"YOU Two-speed, pre-wired fan. Shutter extra #31254,70

Well Design A Beautiful, Functional Kitchen For Your Home... Free Of Charge!

You can save 10% on any of Lowes 7 styles of cabinets. Just bring in your kitchen measurements and we'll design your new kitchen, free of charge! Please make sure that measurements are accurate, letting us know where windows & electrical outlets are. Then well draw up a floor plan of your dream kitchen and give you a no-oWigation estimate. Estimates will vary according to which cabinet you choose and the size of your kitchen. Plus Lowe's offers you a variety of countertops, sinks, faucets and work islands to choose from. Stop by today and visit Lowe's kitchen design center for more great ideas And cook up a new look at some great prices.

Save 10% Off Lowe's Aiready LOW Prices

Choose From The 7 Cabinet Styles Shown Below

Lowes...

Your Complete Kitchen Center

Credit Terms On Page Two 19

Up To A Rebate on Any Armstrong CeRktg

From March 25 through April 21, Armstrong will offer a $2 , rebate per carton on any Armstrong ceiling ($3 per carton if you buy Armstrong Grid or Easy-Up installation kit.)

12'^x 12" Verona ilVC

Celling Tiles.............^Vr.

Easy-to-install with Easy-Up installation kit. 64 sq. ft. per carton. "Verona shown above. Reg. 484. #12321

12"x 12" Impressions *

Ceiling Tiles.............sq. n.

Embossed surface design. Easy to install. (Not shown.) 64 sq. ft. per carton. Regular 40i. #12312

2'x4'Textured TCC

Ceiling Panels .... sq. r.

Acoustical, washable surface. And its fire retardant. (Shown above.) 80 sq. ft. per carton. Reg. 36. #12329

2'x 4'Impressions

Ceiling Panels............sq pt.

Ceiling panels are washable. Easy installation. 64 sq. ft. per carton. (Not shown.) Reg. 354. #12325

SPeOALPOCB

12"x 12" Self-Adhesive Real Oak Roor Tiles ...

Add these easy-care oak tiles to almost any surface. Just peel off the adhesive backing & lay into place. Its so easy. Regular $3.29 sq. ft. #00469-71

Flooring Patterns Pictured Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary.SMEONDCHTyOURSaFCARPEmC!

carpet A S'x 12' Room R)r Less Than $S6

12' Candy Stripea^Qg 12' IWaad Look <qq

Caning :Z Sq.w. Carpeting ... Sq.vw.

LeveHoop. With cushioned back. Cushioned back for comfort.

(Left) Regular $3.99. #15276 (Not shown.) Reg. $4.99. #15016

12'Patterned Loop Carpeting......

Attractive carpeting is affordable when you install it yourself. 100% nylon. Cushioned back. Scotchgard(above). Ref. Price $7.99. #15205,7

12' Sundial Solaran^

No-Wax Flooring Sq. vd.

Our best no-wax. Keeps new life look longer. Cushioned back. Reg. $10.99. #16139

12' Sculptured <^29

Carpeting.......7/ Sq.w.

100% nylon carpeting has Scotchgard protection and a cushioned back for extra comfort. Easy to install. (Not shown.) Ref. Price $9.99. #15220-8

12' Royeile^ NoAIWix Vinyl

Cushior)ed inrwr layer Regular S4.29 #16162

12' Accotone* No^x Vinyl

Cushioned Resists scuffs Regular $5.49 #16182

12'Castilian Plus No-Wix Vinyl

Cushioned Easy to care for Reg $799 #16247

PRKESCUn

fa RKtory Rebate OnSoUeianTRes

^ From April 1 through April 25, Armstrong will offer a W factoiy rebate per carton on Solarian floor tiles. Min. 3 cartons. Details at Lowes.

12"x 12" Solarian

No4Afeix Roor Tiles 99%. r.

Its so easy to do it yourself! Just peel off the backing and press right into place.

Several stock styles. Reg. $1.19. #16426-32

Tile An 8'x 8' Room For Less Than $25 12"x 12" Sure-Stik'-sAt Tiles.........d^Sq. R.

Just peel, place & press! A new floor is easy! Regular 594. #16486,7

20 'Credit Terms On Page Two

YOURCHOKE

25 Diagonal Color Solid State Console$49999

Choose the Contemporary or Traditional cabinet style. Both nrKxleis have Signa-Lock electronic tuning; automatic color control and fleshtone correction; super AccuFilter picture tube; and automatic contrast/color tracking. Plus reliable Xtendedfe chassis. #546545

25 Diagonal Remote Control Color Console*629

Remote tor on/off, up/down channel scan, volume adjustment, sound muting. Reg. $699.99. #54854

19^ Diagonal Color TV

With auto fine tuning and color control 100% solid state chassis. #54479

IS** Diagonal Portable Color TV

$29999

Has Vivi-Cotor System for locked-in channel tuning. And solid state chassis. #54521

12" Diagonal Black & White TV

Quick-on picture tube. 100% solid state chassis. Molded built-in carry handle. Upfront controls. Reg $7999 #54473

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

$2|99

Pulls in TV/radio broadcasts. Mast is extra. Reg. $29.99. #56234

TV Antenna Motora Control.

Helps you pinpoint stations quickly and easily. Regular $59.99. #56206

$4999

Ask About Our Credit Plans!

In addition to major cards, we also offer you our own to buy on credit: Lowes Low Payment Plan and Lowe's Credit Card.

See Page 2 for details on these convenient credit plans.

AM/FM Stereo With 8-Track And Cassette

$289

Includes AM/FM receiver; semiautomatic, 2-speed turntable; 8-track player; cassette with play/rec^; clockAimer; and more! Reguiar$32999. #54254

SME^

Remote Control VHS Video Cassette Recorder

$42999

Up to 8 hours of recording or playback. With single event 14-day programming; freeze frame; one-touch recording; and wired remrxe. Regular $49999. #54908

ASK ABOUT THE EXTBDB) SBEVICE PROGRAMS ON BKTTROMCS & MAX)R APPLIANCES

jMdSISbiB

vour Household word

'Credit Terms On Page Two 21

AskAbout Our Extended service Program

17 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator

S49999

Monthly Payment

$20^

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97% Features include an energy saver switch, three adjustable cantilever shelves, egg rack^.and 2 produce crispers. Equipped for optional ice maker. Reg. $599.99. #53670

Ice Maker Kit

tHOLIDAYt

$7999

YOUR CHOKE^TT^

Automatic icemaker is easy to install. Ref. Price $89.95. #53785

10.2 Cubic Foot Chest Style Freezer

Textured steel lid and cabinet with energy efficient foam insulation. Eject-a-key lock for safety. Tamperproof temp control. Reg. $329.99. #50812

Monthly Payment

$15

For 24 Months

10.4 Cubic Foot Upright Style Freezer

Thermostatically controlled freezer with foam insulation, 3 big cabinet shelves and 5 roomy door shelves Sturdy textured steel Reg $339.99. #50855

No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate 24%

Heavy Duty Washer

3I9

Standard capacity, with two wash/rinse temperatures and single wash and spin speed. Regular $369.99. #51210

WpFF

4-lempe^ure Automatic Dryer

$24099

Standard capacity, with four dry cycles (including perm press) & four drying temps. Removable lint filter. Regular $289.99. #51420

Large Capacity 4-Cycle 4-Temperature Washer

37999

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%

Has regular/heavy, knits/gentle, permanent press and soak cycles.

Two wash & spin speeds. Four wash & rinse temperatures. Three water levels. Heavy-duty motor and transmission Regular $439.99. #51377

Morrthly Payment

$1777

For 30 Months

22 'Credit Terms On Page Two

HS9P^

Cordless Telephone Within Ft. Range......

Includes remote handset, recharging cradle and base unjt. "Clear Channel" switch. Auto-redial. Reg. $17939. #55444

Comet With A Cradle To Recharge In Any Room!

Yoan

CHOKE

$3^99

Stylish Anyroom recharger plugs into standard hOV AC outlet Hs 6;^' cord.

smfSHO

iltni fHannm

MNiM'nono With Bracket...

Lets automatically redial the last number called Has mute key. Includes wall bracket #55402

AM/FM Car Stereo With Cassette Player

$3999

Rnular

MMt

Features auto-stop, locking fast forward control & lone control.

With complele in-dash/under-dash hardware and instructions. #55223

A.WIill Mount Style Telephone

Last number redial. #55427

B. Desk Phone Tone/Pulse SwitchaWe

Last number redial. Hi-kH7ff ringer control. #55426

5 Cyde Under-The-Counter Dishwasher

Radio/Phone Combkialion

*58

AM/FM radio with digital alarm clock and phone With automatic last number redial. #55422

299*

Energy saving air-dry option. Dual level power wash system. 4-coior panel pack. #51043,7

30 Electric Ran With SpUlguard top

*29999

Iwo adjustable racks, broiler pan & grid. Also dual controls & more. Reg. $34939. #52851

16-Cycle Dishwasher With Dela^ Start Feature ^

019.

3CT Free Standing Electric Selfdeaning Range

079

Stylish black glass OMen door with full storage drawer. Fecttures automatic oven timer with dock, surface bn" light, two 8" and two 6 plugnn surface units. Electric setfciean. Reg. $529Sa #52837

RmulMr$46a99

Programmed delay start (up to 6 hours). Has Whirlpool power clean system. Energy saving air dry. #51046,9

SPEOAL SAmCSONUKROWAVES

A.VWablel>(Mer Microwave .....

Cooks by time or temperature with probe. Regular $299.99. #51736

B. Solid State touch<*^wwQQ Control Microwave.

Variable power le^ls. Dual Wavs'* cooking system . Reg. $42939. #51721

VDur Household word

'Credit Terms On Page Two 23

? SPKIAL

A. Four tl-Oz. Tubes Latex Acrylic Caulk

Umm's LowJ Pric*

$500

White caulk seals around doors and window frames. Regular $1.99. #43472

B. 13-Ounce Can Of Spray Paint

.Ybur Choice

Of Colors . . . . Each

Covers in one coat, prevents rust and gives all-weather protection. Comes in various brands. Reg. $1.99. #46421-34

V/ciuik

L0M$2 I Factory ^ & / Rabat*

1x4x4' Rocky Mountain Custom Cut Lumber

For More Lumber Specials Turn To Page 16

1x4x6'Popiar Hardwood

12"x 12" Vbmay" Tiles

59.

Each Regular 69C

Just peel, place and press. Nowyax surface resists scuffs and stains. #1631V5

Lumber

yie"x4'x8'

Waferboard

99c $399 $g99

Available in pre-cut widths & lengths. Use, for shelving, etc.

Kiln-dried and surfaced on all 4 sides. Matching edging is available, too.

Flat, stable board for interior or exterior use. Stain/paint. #12212

SPECIAL

All-Purpose Economical Handyman 2x4 Stud.......

Use where codes dont apply Reg $109 #07002

V2 Horsepower Garbage Disposer

$5599

Has quick-lock mounting system. Super-quiet motor. Reg. $69.99. #50302

250' 12-2 Copper Cabie With Ground Wire.......

For a variety of do-it-yourself electrical projects Handyman helper! U.L. listed. #70111

$2|99

3/t" Single Speed General-Purpose Drill

For use around the home. With double II T einnn reduction gear system, lock button,

up 10 $1000 and double insulated motor. Uses

Instant Credit 120V power. 1200 RPM. #9i7ii

Available

Lavatory Faucet

Chrome finished Without pop-up. Reg. $15.99. #24913

LdiuesTheres A Lowes Store Near Ybu

Your Household Word

Lowa't CocnpanM. Inc.

Hightnay 268 East

North WHkasboro. N.C. 28656

ASHEBOaO. NC - Phon* 2M171 1312 N Fi^antvia* SI BOONE. NC - Phm 2eM*34 SUMFvniRd MHuMingUn* BUBUNOTON. NC - PNm* 22M334 aWCnhTiHopMn<l CARY. NC-Plwn*4C7 3600 HighMrS4 CHAHL HU.. NC - Phon* 967 2291 l7lOElFriWinSl OUNHAM. NC - Phon* 363-2381 3417HdWioioughBiJ MTETTEVIUE, NC - Phoo* 4*731 4l03B*lonina ootosBoaa nc - pto tts^ioo

N BarkNyBlM)

OneENSBONO. NC - Phon* 292^13 2717 PalMon St

1984 Lowes Companies, Inc.

March (096F3SC

3223 Wnc^viiN Rom QREENWUE. NC - Phone 763*360 272SSouHlMMian*IOm*

HlOH POBIT. NC - Phont 66^1 PmpKlSi MtfchangtAiaS JHCXfONVEXE. NC - Phone 3336266 EanRd HUteuneBM KINSTON, NC-Phone 522 1811 ' 2200W WmonAn

NOUNT Aaw. NC - Phone 769.3021 Hy32Bypaet.Bluemonin()

NEW BERN, NC - Phone 6332030 i407Receinci<Rd NORTH WN.KESBORO. NC - Phone 6671221 ChenySl RAI.EIOH. NC - Phone 8263231 2512 vtoneet RO REIMV1UE. NC - Phone 32424i i63SFieeMrDnM ROCKY NOUNT. NC - Phvie 4462331 U S HighMn 301 Brpeee. Nonh SANFORO. NC - Phone 7766431 3122S InOuttnelOf aWiieonlV)

8RARIA, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 AleghenySi MHINGTON. NC - Phone 9467731 1649Ceraline/Ne WIL60N. NC - Phone 237 5211 Hwy 30i .Somh WMSTON-SAUM. NC - Phone 767*930 3740N UienySl (acraea Irani iheeeponi wmSTON*ALEM. NC - Phone 722*112 ilSSSiraHonIRd ZERUlON. NC - Phone 2666436 HiglMay97 East

Sale starts Wednesday, March 28;

ends Saturdoy, March 31, unless otherwise specified.

Moet items at reduced prices

SPRING

aNGS

3/21/M

25% OFF

Selected Ready-made. draperies and blinds

YOUR CHOICE 1 099

Reg. $26.99,48x84-ln. | ^

Choose from our very popular draperies in over 1,500 sizes and colors. CMco II, unlined openweave drapes give a casual look. Tex-tured Newport and CarNele both have foam backing. All are available in made-to-length sizes up to 106-in. long.

Spindrift panels, 40x81-in., each,

reg. $6.99............... 4.N

Highlight blinds, 23x42-in., each,

reg. $19.99............ 14.M

!5%-33%OFF

LAST 4 DAYS to save on Colormate bed in and bath fashions

Colormate bath towels

Reg. $8.9? ^

Soft, absorbent velour face reverses to thirsty tecry loops. Cotton, polyester towels in vibrant solid shades.

$9.99 Plush rug, 22x35-inch, 1.91

$14.99 Plush rug, 27x46-lnch.............11.91

$29.99 Double drape shower curtain 24.99

SAVE 33% on twin Colormate percale i^iieets

Twin size C99

Res.H.99 J

Piping trim accents these Colormate cotton and polyester percale sheets. Perma-Prest sheets mean easy-care. .

144.99 Twin comforter.... 29.91 $13.99 Twin size mattress pad ...............I.H

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 50%

O on all sizes of

bedding when purchased in sets

INNERSPRING POLYURETHANE FOAM

Al SMf0-Pfc tMdding

pratKMIv^^ ,

Scotehgard

Furniture end bedding are not availabte in Ashland, Concord, Danville', Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *100 .0 *400

All sofa sleepers are on sale!

A. Highroad

contemporary-style 2-pc. sectional sleeper opens to a queen size bed.

B. Aahcroft country-style sleeper with olefin cover opens to a full-size bed.

C. Limarick traditional sofa with quilted cotton print cover opens to a queen size bed.

0. Aria full-size sleepe economizes onspace.

Sale anda April 21

Reg. $1099.99

69988

Reg.$5494

39988

Reg. $699.99

39988

Reg. $399.90

29988

SAVE 46%

on Supreme Glow . .. our bestselling sculptured plush carpet INSTALLED with cushion!

Choose from sculptured plush pile carpets in soil-hiding multicolors. Made of nylon pile, theyre durable, soil and stain resistant. Supreme Glow is our thickest Glow carpet, a luxurious 54 oz. nylon pile wt. per sq. yd. Reg. $39.99 sq. yd. installed.... 21.49 sq. yd.

See our other sculptured carpets on sate!

$14.99 Special Place, thick 12-oz. pile

SAVE 33%....................9.99 aq. yd.

$21.99 Misty Glow, thicker 24-oz. pile,

SAVE 36%..........................13.99

$27.99 Dusty Glow, even thicker pile,

SAVE 35%..........................17.99

Normal installation on wood over Good cushion; 20-sq. yd. minimum at sale prices

Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Dan-vile, Goldsboro, Greenvile, Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson.

SAVE50-M50^'^Croftsman lawn care equipment

Ii "N

These Eager 1* gas mowers feature:

Solid>state igni^

Quicfc height adjusters

E-Z Oil Rn N Drain with dipstick

Mechanical compression release

AutomoUve'type air fINer

' Non-rusting gas tank with filter

Pressurized lubrication

Two-position folding handle

A. 3.5-RP Standard Eager 1 mower.

Side-discharge, power-propelled, 22-in., Reg. $299.99 ........... 249.99

B. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager 1 mower.

Rear bagger, power-propelled. 22-in., with catcher. Reg. $349.99.299.99

C. 4.0-RP power-propelied mower Deluxe Eager 1 engine Pi-ont wheel gear drive 22-m. cut: Reg. 99.99.......... 299.99899

99D. 10-HP electrlo-start riding mower

Iso-Vib mounts. 3-speed transmission. In-line gear box. 30-in. mower deck. Catalog Regular price $1048.99Q0099

^ ^ ^ Reg. 11099.99E. 10-HP electric-stort lawn tractor

Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibrations. 3-speed transaxle; automotive-type differential. 36-in Ndh-blade floating mower deck, 5 cut^ heights.

y.-

fdllonw AMUVMPMd OiMH. Uiriwi

... .V;-,.*-

IH8*|4#J0-'V'/

mmM&mii

jVhese water heaters | inotin Danville, ^Roanoke. Lyncht

SAVE OVER 50%

SAV

M0-*

Craftsman portable power tools

Craftsman 90-pc. tool set 39

I a. 2 5>HP 3/f

0 YOUR CHOICE

Reg.$79.99-$91.18

An advanced mechanics' tool set with the quality you expect from Sears. To help you save on the cost of home, auto repairs. V4, H, ^/iz-in. drfve sockets and drive tools and more.

$10 OFF! Metric Accessory Set, #33136 Reg. $39.99 ...... 29.99

a. 2.5-HP, 3/8-in. drill with cord lock, variable speed

b. Sander-polisher with bonnet and pads

c. 1-HP Router, no-load speeds of 25,000 rpm

d. 2-HP Craftsman circular saw

SAVE

$6-^7

on durable one-coat latex interior and exterior paints

099

flat or 80ft M whMe caWng. gal.

Easy Nvtng* Mtrlor

Freshen up your home for Spring. Resists spots, stains. 23 colors. Reg.

$15.99.

Reg. $17.99 Low-iuster semi-gfoes.. .gal. $11J9

IMfoatherbeater* exterior. Sears premium exteri-or paint, gives long-lasting protection and a finished appearance. Choose from 40 decorator colors. Reg. $19.99

For on<aat rMuti, an Smi otw<oat imMs ffluM bt tppiid M drwlid.

Rugged heavy-duty motor is constructed for durability.

66151

3 waefVrlnae temperature combinations. All with coidrii

299^ ^for this Kenmore* large-capacity washer

Wash big family-size loads. Save time arxl energy. Wash/rinse temperatures are preset to help eliminate guesswork. Heavy-duty construction. White only.

Large<apacity electric dryer

Heavy-duty Kenmore model with 2 timed cycles: 000^^ Cotton/sturdy and air-only for fluff-drying. Smi

Pilot-free gas dryer ....................269.99

Orytrt roquir* connoctor not indudod In prloM shown TtMre an insMMlon charge on wMtiors and dryers

Whits only

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Airleat spray kH

includes Crafts- AA99 man* eprayar, y # carrying caae, wwis aooassoriaa.

9300

SAVE M2 on42-lb.

box of hoovy-duty Soars dolomnt

Plus a FREE Rag tap phcet package Of three 3V-0Z. bars of dial*8oap!

H1LUL'80

SAVE *2

Sears 20-gallon trash contoinor

Rugged friction- Rag.|7.n fitted domed lid. C99 Molded handles.

SAVEM00-M10

18.0 cu. ft. frestless Kenmore refrigerator-freezer

without ice maker

WRh loa maker

62801

499t 589?p^

UW.99 totals 1689.99

No messy defrosting chores ever. All-frostiess 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 full-width adjustarisle shelves and twin crispers. 4.10 cu. ft. freezer section with door shelf. WNte only.

toe maker hook-up aatra.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Urge Items auch as appUancee are inventoried in our distribution ccnitr and will be eclwduled lor deilvary or pick-up, deHvsry It extra

12121

74531

83041

Stf ctMning ovan* hav* a apacla^ htgn haat cyclf lha< raduco* kifi and graaaa t)wMbh(

toaalti

lean be wtpadaway.

*20 OFF

Knmor

2-ftitch

fr-arm

S9W h9Q

139U.

Straight and zigzag stitches. Manual buttonhoHng. Free-arm converts to flatbed position.

*20OFF

Ktnmore*

Powtr-Mote*

vacuum

129

I A # Reg. $149.99 Beater brush whisks dirt out of carpet. Ride-along toots for all-around cieaning on top.

*100 OFF

Gat ron9

S- 499

Kenmore range-features self-cleaning oven and pilot-free Ignition to help save energy. 90-In. white.

*50 OFF

30-in. range

a. 599

Kenmore electric range has self-cleaning automatic oven and window. White.

Rang** raqutr* oonnackx. aura' Color* avaHabl*. axtra

88641

329^ Reg. $399.99

*70 OFF Kenmore whole-meol microwave

Whole-moal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time.* Temperature probe, automatic hold/warm.

In sooofdBnog vrfth inglAicttong.

All electronic tuner is accurate and dependable All solid-state

i I I I i \

Super Chromix* black matrix picture,tube for bright, natural color

402S1

color TV 12-in. (agonal

measure picture; Super Chromix* picture tube.

SmwMadTV

42061

*130 OFF Color TV with

reliable electronic tuning

Slide rule channel selection is fast, simple to use.... and theres a dependable electronic tuner, too. Big, bright 19-In. diagonal measure picture with one-button color to bring in a good color picture at a touch.

Reg. $479.99

349

599

Remote control consol# color TV

2S-inr diag. mease, picture. Quartz precision tuning. 16-' button remote control.

5309

299

Boto video recorder

3 day/1 program/5 hr. capability. Now at a terrific low pricel

91868

I7Q99 70OFF

/ # Reg. $349.99 Stereo system Dual cassette decks, AM/FM stero, record, player, 2 speakers.

2137

# Spadal purcbaa*

Cassette recorder

With AM/FM stero plus cassette play/record. AC/DC; batteries extra.

Wha quantWaa laatEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M.

Mondoy-Soturday

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P2H/7M>14

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PM/7901

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pm/mois

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Limited warranty against tire wearout

For the specified milet. Sears wiN replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used

Bias-ply tires

2199

P155/80012 blackwalt

Our lowest-priced tire has P-metric sizing to help save gasoline. Polyester plies for durability and a smooth, comfortable ride.

Not available In Williamson

SAVE*50onifMgli

|i I ii nnA tf Jil ^ iMiicn ona wngnr svr

lOO^Snag. sep.prtcas Iw7 totaltlM.tt

$109.99, 70(Mb. capacity bench (user plus weights),

institutional-type leg lift .................79.99

179.99,177-lb. weight set.....................99.99

Fitness equipment requires some assembly

Steel belted rodiol

0099

JMM M whitewall

P166)R12 whitewall

Our lowest-priced radial offers steel belted confidence. Low roliing-resistance helps save gasoline. A great Sears value!

AveiaMa In largef torat only

45987,

45613

BIkeenotin

Williamson

SAVE*35-*40oir FraSpirif<* UcM

$179.99 FS500 BMX bike. Track certified bike with

free wheel rear hub............... 139.99

$134.99 Tourney 10-speed racing bike. In 24 or 28-1^

model for men or women _____99.99

Bikas partially aasemblad

.CheHeWe;)

Sale 9.99

Rtg. $13. Lieum-stitched cotton pullover with great style, V-neck. 8 terrific colors. Misses' S,M,L. Womens sizes 40-46. Reg. $15 Sale 10.99 '

<' 1984. JCPenney Co. Inc . N82W9

/EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1984

Sale 12.99A soft touch in 9 fashion colors.

Reg. $18. Looks like silk but its easy-care polyester. Dresses up even ypur most basic skirts and pants. Lay-back

collar, button cuffs. Pink, white, red, navy, creme, purple, royal, turquoise or jade. Misses sizes 8-18.

Save on 14K gold earrings.

Sale 29.99 to 49.99. Orig. 59.99 to 99.99. Find pearls, hoops, studs, shells and many more. Set with diamonds, genuine stones and Cubic Intermediate markdowns may have t)een taken. Stylet shown represent the group.

Zirconia BONUS! Each pair you buy comes with a richly designed porcelain gift box.

2(48)

Par Four brightens her life.

Separates that are just your style. A. Camp shirt. Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

Tops in a range of colors to layer over B. Pullover cable-front vest,

belted indigo jeans. All cotton or Reg. $20 Sale 14.99

polyester/cotton for misses 8-18; S.M.L. C. Jeans. Reg. $25 Sale 18.99

3(48)

See our large collection of career apparel in the new Spring and Summer Catalog Ready now at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department

The JCPenney Uniform CatalogYouve found your fit at savings.

........ B. Cotton/polyester denim jeans with

ESP' Misses and petites.

Reg. $28 Sale 19.99 Women's Reg. $26 Sale 19.99 *AlfO available at sale prices Irom our Catalog Department.

A. Just one from Cobble Lanes shirt selection in polyester/cotton stripes or patterns, misses and petites,

Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

Womens sizes. Reg. $16 Sale 10.99

4(48)

Sale 13.99Essentials. The mst-have pant.

Reg. $18. Smart styling plus the colors you want now, these poplin pants have it all. Periwinkle, red, tan, Kelly, navy or grape polyester/cotton with belt. Misses'sizes 8-18.

Womens sizes 32-38. Reg. $20 Sale 15.99Baronef leather calculator clutch.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $30 Trim clutch style features full-function calculator with memory, credit card inserts, photo wings, checkbook compartment, currency compartment, pen. notebook, and framed back change purse. Burgundy.

5(48)

Color up in all-cotton brights.

A. Sleev*eless vest with braid accent. B. Our Hunt Club' mesh sweater in

White, red, natural, pink, blue, navy, white, navy, red, pink, turquoise,

soft blue, turquoise, raspberry, lilac. raspberry or lilac. Pure pizazz for

Juniors S-M-L. Reg. $19 Sale 13.99 juniors S-M-L. Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

50% off our own famous labels.

A select group of colors and stripes for juniors. RS,M,L-A. Fox shirt of polyester/cotton jersey. Orig. $16 Sale 7.99

B. Hunt Club shirt of 100% cotton. Orig. $20 Sale 9.99 Doei not Include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

7(48)

MTwo easy pieces in easy-going gauze.

Reg. $30. Cool, easy pairing to slip into after exercise or anything. Pure cotton V-neck pullover to tuck in or

not, with matching pull-on pants. Crinkle gauze in fuchsia, royal, purple, turquoise, black. Misses' sizes S,M,L.

8(48)

30% to 50% off separates.

Suit separates to color-mix and match in linen-like polyester/rayon White, navy or red for misses 8-18.

1^.'

A. Blazer, Orig. $60 Sale 29.99

B. Skirt, Orig. $30 Sale 19.99

Intermediate markdown* may have been taken.

9(48)

Every missesduster in stock!

The comfort you love plus all the A. Wide-collar duster. Assorted prints,

handy details: snap front, patch Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

pockets, and the easy care of a B. Bow-tie duster. Assorted solids and

polyester/cotton blend. prints. Reg. $12 Sale $9

t0<4a)

hSve*5Terry robes to every taste.

Choose from an array of pastels in A. Zip front. Reg. $22 Sale 16.99

easy-care cotton/polyester with fine Long zip front, not shown:

details like contrast piping or lace Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

trims. Sizes XS.S.M.L. B. Long wrap. Reg. $35 Sale 29.99

11(48)

Classic tricot sleepwear.

Go with the flow of a pure shape. One size fits S.M.L.

Button closures, flutter sleeves. In A. Shift. Reg. $9 Sale 6.79

dreamy shades of nylon tricot. B. Long gown. Reg. $10 Sale 7.49Shapely young cottons.

Under currents! Th big news now in Reg. Sale

not-so-basic basics by Swipes." A. Sleeveless vest.........5.00 4.00

Exciting colors like sapphire, grey. B. String bikini...........2.50 2.00

heather, pink, white, black, S,M,L. C. High-cut bikini '..3.00 2.40

12(46)

- ;4'' -!>ni / Rinap^lKin RP<sTRAiPn

Sale 3/6.99Save on mens combed cotton underwear.

Smooth, soft, comfortable and long-wearing basics in white for sizes 28 to 44 briefs, sizes 34 to 46 t-shirts

\ Reg. Sale

A.Brie f ......... 3/$ 8 3/6.99

B. Crew T-shirt.........3/$ 10 3/8.99

20% offAll mens dress & casual hosiery.

In all the classic and fashion colors.

A. Ribbed anklet in 100% stretch nylon. One size fits sizes 10 to 13. Reg. 1.75 Sale 1.40 pr.

B. Crew sock. Reinforced heel, toe; cushion sole. One size fits sizes 10 to 13. 80% Orion acrylic/20% nylon. Reg. 3/$4.99 Sale 3/3.99

13(48)

Sale 19.99Par Four" duckcloth slacks.

Reg. $26. On-and-off-the-course good looks in British tan, skipper blue, mocha or navy. Details include leather tab belt. 65% polyester/35% combed

cotton blend treated with Visaf> the miracle soil release finish Mens sizes.

14(48)

Sale 10.99New classic winners from Par Four.'

A. Reg. $13 and $15. Solid knit shirts for him to collect in a slew of colors. Polyester/cotton interlock or cotton/ polyester jersey. Men's sizes.

B. Reg. $15. Best performance shirts in assorted stripe widths and colors. Cotton/polyester. Men's sizes.

15(48)

Save on The Fox players.

Active shirt in polyester/cotton pique knit. Men's sizes.

A. Stripe. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

B. Solid. Reg. $14 Sale 10.99

C. Active shorts. Front and back pockets, adjustable waistband. White, navy, grey poly/cotton twill. Men's sizes. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

16(48)

Sal 9.99Oxford button-down shirt.

Reg. $13. His favorite shape in his assortment of colorful plaids and

favorite fabric. Short sleeve shirt with solids. Polyester/cotton oxfofdcloth.

button-down collar in a wide Men's sizes.

17(48)

*3 off joggers for boys & girls.

Reg. 12.99. Keep the kii s in the runr padded nylon tongues and cushioned

ning! Our good-looking ithletic shoes insoles. Nylon/suede uppers with

have lots of comfort features, like lace-up or Velcro closures.

18(48)

All mens lightweight jackets.

Here, a sampling from the group B. The Contour<^ jacket. Polyester/ A. Par Four" poplin jacket, a classic cotton shell, nylon lining, that's the number one style this spring. Mens sizes. Reg. $35 Sale 26.25 Cotton/polyester shell with nylon lining. Mens sizes. Reg. $36 Sale $27

19(48)

The Peter B T-shirt is tops.

Reg. $18. Geared for action and easy comfort. Choose from two racy Sizes S to XL. styles in such colors as black, electric

blue or grey. Polyester/cotton.

20(48)

Casual pants for men.

A. Reg. $21. Fashion jeans in 12-oz. prewashed cotton denim with assorted back pockets. Waist sizes 31-38.

B. Reg. $24. Chino twill pants with leather-tabbed cotton belt. Cotton/ polyester, waist sizes 28-38.

21(48)

Sale 13.99Satin Touch II"dress shirt.

Reg. $18. Satin Touch ll! Our dress needle tailoring in solids of white, light

shirt of polyester/cotton that can stand blue, tan, grey, cream or spring

up to many wearings and washings fashion shades. Available in mens

and still look crisp and new. Single sizes from 14'/? to 17/j.

22(48)

Sale 10.99All cotton, all comfort, Loafers?

Reg. $13 and $15. One of the great short sleeve shirt classics. Saddle shoulder styling, 2-button placket,

knit collar and cuffs. In a wide assortment of colorful stripes and solids. Men's sizes S.M.L.XL.

23(48)

Sale 109.99Austin Manor 3-pc. suit at *35 off.

Reg, $145. Traditionally tailored 3-pc. suit in a fine-polyester/wool blend. Jacket has straight flap pockets,

center vent, notched lapels. Pants have belt loops. In classic pattern treatments. Men's sizes 36-48.

24(48)

Save 25%All kids sleepwear. Basics, too.

Stock up on kids sleepwear and

Reg.

Sale

basics in polyester/cotton and other

D. Boys 3-pack T-shirt .

.. 5.69

4.27

blends.

E. Boys' 6-pack

Reg. Sale

tube socks.............

6.79

5.09

A. Girls 4-pack

F. Boys' 3-pack brief ...

5.69

4.27

terry socks .............

, 5.87 4.40

G. Boys A-Team

B. Girls' 3-pack panty ...

.3.29 2.46

PJs, 4-7...............

, ,8.00

6.00

C. Girls' 3-pack

H. Girls baby doll, 4-7 ..

..9.00

6.75

tube socks..............

3.50 2.62

A-Team: ^^.Merchandising Corp. of America,

25(48)

25% to 33% off

25% off selected tops. 33% off all kids jeans.

For big and little boys and girls. All polyester/cotton blends.

A. Big girls Superwear' top, S-M-L. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75

B. Boys Superwear shirt, 4-7.

Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.38

26(48) . '

C. Everyday denims to fashion jeans, all 33% off. For big, little and in-between boys and girls. Polyester/ cotton blends and other easy-care fabrics.

Percentage off repreeente eavlngs on| regular pricee.

20% to 40% OffGreat buys on kids pair-ups.

A super assortment in polyester/ cotton For little boys:

A. Novelty top, Reg. 3,49 Sale 2.79

B. Short, Reg. $5, Sale 2.99

For big girls 7-14:

C. Tropical tee, Reg, $7 Sale 4.99

D. Corduroy short, Reg. $7 Sale 4.99 Similar uvingt on styles for little girls , and big boys.

27(48)

13-piece nursery group.

Sale $447. Reg. $597. 3-pc. nursery group includes full-size spindle crib, matching 4-drawer chest, and 3-drawer dresser with pad. Maple-finish wood, wood products, embossed trim.

Also sold separately: Reg. Sale

Spindle crib ............$199 $149

4-drawer chest..........$199 $149

3-drawer dresser, pad ...$199 $149

28(48)

OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALESpecial 9.^Hot Shot " toddler chair

Handy, comfy seat for home and travel. Molded plastic frame with seat

m woven vinyl. Folds easily to carry or store At a special low pricfe.Special 18.99Your choice. Tote the kids in comfort and safety

A. Safety car seat for ages 2 to 10. Comfortable vinyl cover over foam padding. Baby harness & tether included.

B. Lightweight stroller has plaid seat, steel frame. Folds easily for carrying convenience.

29(48)

fe Hi5.99 to 11.99

MlAll kids shortsets, girls rompers on sale.

Easy-care fabrics like nylon, Reg.

polyester/cotton blends. Jr. hi set, 6-14.........$16

Reg. Sale Shortall, 4-6X.........$12

Girls set, 4-6X...........$12 8.99 Shortalls, 7-14.. .....$12

Girlsset, 7-14...........$13 9.99 Shortalls, 7-14.........$17

Boysshortset, 4-7.....$10

Sale

11.99

5.99

8.99

10.99

5.99

30(48)

Sale 2.99.Medallion 11" cotton irregulars

If perfect. 4.99, Deep colors in the plush comfort of cotton.

If perf Sale

Hand towel..............3.49 2.49

Washcloth ........2.19 1.79

Sale 3.99...The new JCPenney Towel irregular

If perfect, $8 Coffee, blue, vanilla, ginger, lemon or cinnamon in mostly cotton with polyester terry.

If perf Sale

Hand towel........ .....5.50 2.99

Washcloth...............2 75 1.79

Save 50%?:Cotton irregulars

Choose generously sized Dynasty* in clay, wine, vanilla or fawn. Or super-soft Super Touch in green, vanilla, cinnamon or blue.

If perf Sale

Dynasty bath ...........12.00 5.99

Hand Towel............. 8.00 4.99

Washcloth........ 3.00 2.49

Super Touch bath 10.00 4.99

Hand Towel......... 7.00 3.99

Washcloth.............. 3.50 2.49

Only 6.99Bold Bath Stripes

Wrap up after a bath or swim m the luxury of all cotton terry Choice of (white with evergreen, bright blue, wild plum or dark brown stripes Coordinating solid colors, too

Save 33% to 50%

Time to decorate with clocks.

A. 13" square solid oak, quartz movement clock. Reg. 39.99 Sale 24.99

B. 18" diamond mirror wall clock.

Reg. 45.99 Sale 29.99

C. 21" wood, honey-pine finished schoolhouse pendulum clock. Chimes/counts the hour, strikes the half-hour. Reg. 119.99 Sale 59.99

D. 36" mirror pendulum wall clock, beveled dial. Reg. 119.99 Sale 59.99

E. 10" quartz grid, wall clock with high gloss plastic frame. Six decorator colors Reg. 23.99 Sale 11.99

Not shown;

20" mirror pendulum contemporary wall clock. Reg. 39.99 Sale 19.99

36(48)

fl-? -i

hi'*/rt'"

^ J "

f:::~Save 55% and 60%Contemporary posters under glass.

Reg. 19.99 to 59.99 Sale 8.99 to 26.99. chrome finish. We show just three Handsome decorative accents in a deep Mylar*'*^ frame with brass or

from a wide selection.

37(48)

30% off satin draperies.

Unlined textured satin of 100% Dacron* polyester with Visa* soil-release finish for machine-washable elegance. In a palette of solids.

Introductory ul prtCM tffoctlvt through Saturday, 14. Regular price* atfactiv* Sunday, April IS.

Will be Sala

48"x84".................$25 18.99

72"x84".................$50 34.99

96"x84".................$65 44.99

120"x84".................$80 55.9938(48)

any size 14.99Vinyl mini blinds with cleaning wand.

__^_____1" in-stock mini-blinds to bring home

.......... and install the same day. Easy-care

i/* vinyl made even easier to care for. A

bonus mini-blind cleaning wand is

........included. White or ivory. 23"x64,"

ZZZZZZ 27"x64," 29"x64," 31x64," 32"x64," 35"x64," 36"x64.r

39(48)

adelas* SaleSports togs & accessories.

Comfortable nylon or polyester/cotton Reg. Sale

blends, sporting the famous adidas B. Twill short...........14.00 12.00

logo or triple stripe. For men and C. All-purpose shirt 15.00 12.00

boys. S.M.L.XL. D. Nylon short .........14.00 12.00

Reg. Sale E. Vinyl sport bag.......29.99 23.99

A. Logo T-shirt.......... 8.99 6.99 F. Nylon roll bag ........11.99 9.59

40(48)

Track & Court SalePut him where the action is.

Top to bottom style in assorted colors, Reg. Sale

polyester/cotton blends. Mens sizes A. Baseball shirt ....... 8.99 6.99

S.M.L,XL. B. Twill short........... 9.99 7.99

C. Soccer shirt .... 9.99 7.99

D. Drawstring pant......17.99 14.99

41(48)

i:>Save 50%adidas closeout! Sale 9.49 to 11.99

Savings for everyone on a great name Orig. Sale

in athletic shoes. With the famous B. Women's training

brand features you want. shoe...................23.99 11.99

Orig. Sale C. Men's lo-cut

A. Mens hi-top - ~ court shoe..............21.99 10.99

court shoe..............22.99 11.49 D. Youth's lo-cut 18.99 9.49

Intermediate markdowns may have been 42(48) e"-

Save 50%Closeout! Nike* shoes, sale 12.49

The womens tennis shoe is A. Lady Elan tennis shoe

lightweight canvas with Orig 24.99 Sale 12.49

padded tongue and collar. The B. Youth s Rebel Court. ^

youths Rebel Court features leather/ Orig. 24 99 Sale 12.49

canvas uppers, rubber toe-cap, more intermediate markdowns may have been

taken.

43(48)

Sale 84.955-pc. lightweight luggage set.

Capri nylon luggage with vinyl trim. Reg. Sale

Pieces also sold separately. 27" pullman w/wheels .. .36.99 25.99

*Sale price represente 15% to 40% off 25" pullman w/wheels .. .26.99 18.99

regular prices of Individual pieces if 21" carry-on .....19.99 14.99

purchased separately. Garment bag ...........22.99 17.19

Shoulder tote...........12.99 7.79

44(48)

35% to 50% offSave on attractive stoneware.

Sale 39.99 to 69.99 Reg. $75 to $120.

Choose 20-pc. or 40-pc. stoneware sets in a choice of attractive motifs.

Plus exceptional savings on a 20-pc. set of ultra-bone china dinnerware.

Dinnerware in stock or by special order.

Heres a sampling:

' Reg.

Sale

Kobe 20-pc...........

$120

69.99

Jubilee 40-pc..........

$100

49.99

High Point 20-pc. ultra-bone

china.................

$110

69.99

Rosalyn 20-pc.........

$110

59.99

Heritage 20-pc. .......

$ 75

39.99

45(48)

M||iSave 40%

Elegant silverplate, your choice 14.99

A. Reg. $25. Choose candleholder centerpiece, basket, candlestick pair, bowl, compote dish, relish dish, tray or goblet pair. Other decorative pieces available at similar savings.

46(48)

B. 3-piece lacquer tray set in a selection of patterns.

Reg. $15 Sale 8.99

Sale 11.99 and 24.99Tablecloths, 11.99

Reg. $18 to $27. The best-dressed tables begin here. Many sizes and shapes in polyester/rayon satin stripe or Dacron polyester lace.

Satin stripe napkin, Reg. $3 Sale 1.89Lead crystal, 24.99

Orlg. $65. Save 60% on a wide assortment of sparkling decanters. For yourself, for gift-giving. All, hand-cut and beautifully crafted for serving, storing. Intermediate markdowna may have been taken.

47(48)

!Best-dressed sandals

Rg. $25. Save on the seasons prettiest, strippiest sandals and open-toe slings. All in urethane for womens sizes.

enney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 25, 1984GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1984