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: * aoudy tonight, 50 percent - chance of sho^rs and low in mid-50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday with high in mid-70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I02NDYEAR NO. 82

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1983

INSIDE READING

Page22-Badwealher Pa|e26-TlielegisJatiire Page 34 Lady diplomat

78 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSDOT Program Accepted By Pitt Board

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday voted to accqit the Department of Transportations secondary road improvement program for the coming year, which proposes to spend $573,189 on six major projects and a number of minor ones.

Heading the list of improvements is the paving of 1.41 miles of SR 1534, from the end of the present pavement to SR 1735,

at a cost of $127,900. The road, known as the Old Pactolus Road, will serve Greenvilles new sewage plant site North of the Tar River and East of the Eastern by-pass.

Other projects include the paving of 1.3 miles of SR 1778 (the Galoway Road), from SR 1760 to SR 1777 for $67 300-paving 1.3 miles of SR 1562 (the Alvin Farm Road) from N C 33 to the dead end for $135,000; acquire right-of-way, grade drain and stabilize .6 mUe of SR 1742 from SR 1700 to the dead end for $35,000; widen 1.6 mUes of SR 1517 from 16 feet to 20

It Does Cool The Feet

ONLY FIT FOR THE BIRDS - Urry Keel (left) and James Copeland, both of Huntsville (Ala.), decided to make the best of a wet situation by feeding the ducks in what is usually Big

Spring Park. Over three and onehalf inches of rain fell in Huntsville yesterday causing numerous road closings and pools of water three feet deep in places. (AP Laserphoto)

French-Soviet Relations Have Reached New Low

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Frances expulsion of an estimated 47 suspected Soviet spies has plunged Franco-Soviet reia-tions to their lowest point since the French elected a leftist government two years ago.

The Soviet Embassy called Tuesdays expulsions an unjustified political act and said France would have to

REFLECTOR

bear the negative consequences. Neither country would say exactly how many Soviets left France on Tuesday aboard a special plane sent from Moscow, but the French Interior Ministry said the expelled officials had tried to steal military and technical secrets.

Ironically, the biggest spy sweep in French history was carried out by a Socialist-Communist government.

fiOTLine

752-1336

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

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

PAID ASSISTANCE NOT NECESSARY Fred Lilley, manager of the Greenville Social Security office, has asked Hotline to let it be known that a company is canvassing North Carolina marriage and birth records and offering to change newlyweds names on Social Security roils and obtain Social Security numbers for newborn babies for a fee, usually $10. He said this company is offering nothing that cannot be done by the individual himself without charge simply by visiting or contacting by mail the Social Security office and providing the necessary documentation.

Name-change proof can be marriage certificates or censes showing the name change, old an.'* ivers license, old and new utility bills showin the name change, or old and new bank statemei ts Proof accompanying the obtaining of a birth certificate for a child can include identification (birth certificate, drivers license, etc.) of either parents and two forms of identification for the newborn (birth certificate, hospital record, etc.)

Lilley said, in his opinion, there is nothing egal about the companys activity, but he feel consumers should not be made to think that a name change or getting a Social Security number is complicated or expensive.

French commentators of both left and right said President Francois Mitterrand had timed the sweep carefully to increase his prestige at an economic summit meeting scheduled in June with six other Western leaders in Williamsburg, Va.

Government spokesman Max Gallo told reporters after a Cabinet meeting today that the expulsions demonstrate France it is not a soft belly in Europe for the theft of military secrets.

France is applying on its territory that which others apply with much more rigor on their own territory, Gallo said.As much as espionage is a current practice, it is also a rule that he who is caught is punished.

There has been little love lost between Moscow and Paris since Socialist party leader Mitterrands presidential victory in May 1981 ended 23 years of conservative rule in France.

Moscow had publicly supported the failed re-election bid of Mitterrands conservative predecessor. President GiscarddEstaing.

Giscard had pursued a policy of dialo^e with the Soviet Union in hopes of lessening international tensions. He irked the Western allies by holding a surprise, summit meeting with the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in Warsaw in May 1980 - five months after Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan.

Mitterrand took office a year later and immediately declared the presence of So

viet troops in Afghanistan an obstacle to normal relations with Moscow. He also was an early and outspoken critic of the December 1981 military crackdown in Poland.

But the Soviets have been most incensed by Mit-terands stance on the European missile crisis.

Although France is not a member of NATOs military wing, Mitterrand has strongly supported the alliances decision to begin d^' ploying U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise nuclear missiles in Europe this year if the Soviets refuse to withdraw their new SS-20 missiles from East bloc countries.

Mitterrand also has repeatedly rejected Soviet suggestions that Frances independent nuclear force be counted along with NATOs missiles in arms reduction negotiations.

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said in Moscows first detailed analysis of Mitterrand in October 1981 that the Kremlin was deeply concerned about his views on nuclear weapons.

Pravda noted that despite earlier pledges to work for the dismantling of military blocs, Mitterrand and Premier Pierre Mauroy had instead rejected the policy of neutralism and in eveiy way possible stressed their allegiance to the Atlantic Alliance.

The Pravda article also criticized Mitterrand for failing to condemn U.S. plans to produce the neutron warhead.

feet from N.C. 33 to SR 1544 for $63,900; and widen 1 me of SR 1418 from 16 feet to 20 feet from N.C. 33 to SR 1417 for $50,800.

Other projects include spot stabilization of 16 secondary roads at an estimated cost of $86,000.

George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board of Transportation, outlined the projects for commissioners.

Harper, who said Pitt is one of the most progressive counties in North Carolina, reported that work on the U.S. 264 project is continuing on schedule.

In other business Monday, commissioners adopted a resolution supporting House Bill 426, which would add 1 percent to the state-wide sales tax. If approved by the General Assembly, the state would return 50 percent of the increased revenue to county and municipal governments on

the same basis that the present 1 percent local option sales tax IS now distributed.

In a written report to the board, Pitt County School Su^rintendent Eddie West said construction work on the Ayden Middle School has been delayed because of the "wa^er saturated land, and said architects are running behind on the Chicod lunchroom project, although we anticipate letting bids in May, with construction being completed bv mid-November.        r j

West also said Research Triangle Institute consultants have ^n mating with staff members of both the Pitt County and Greenville schwl systems and excellent information is being shared. He added that optical scanner forms on each child, designed to gather data for the merger study have been completed and returned to RTl.

Modernizing Of Kearney Park Planned By Agency

RirTnMDATMG<C       *

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Housing Authority hopes to proceed soon with modernization work in Kearney Park, an 18-year-old housing project, following the submission of blueprints and specifications to the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Ken Noland, director of operations, said Tuesday night that a note sale was scheduled for today and with funding expected to be in hand in the near future, the modernization project should be ready to move along.

Noland said blueprints and other documents were received Tuesday from the Dick Bradfield architectural firm in Atlanta and they are being forwarded to HUD for consideration.

Under the $1.1 million emergency funding package approved by HUD, approximately 90 percent of the items projected in the authoritys initial modernization application will be covered. The authority has voted to designate some $260,000 from its own reserves to complete the Kearney Park work, which will involve interior and exterior refurbishing of the 160-unit project.

Joe Laney, executive director, reported that the authority has received $100,000 from HUD as an advance payment to begin purchasing parcels in the West Meadowbrook area for the construction of 40 units of ^new conventional housing units.

Laney said the acquisition of one parcel on Taylor Street has been closed and three other purchases are expected to be completed soon. Options are being prepared on additional sites in Meadowbrwk, he said. Some of the units will be placed on community development parcels purchased from the city.

Commissioners approved a revision to the authoritys occupancy policy, eliminating a three refusal rule that allowed applicants at the top of the housing waiting list to turn down up to three available units before accepting a project location. The revision, as recommended by HUD, reduces the number of refusals allowed to one and stipulates, that ii the available unit is rejected, the applicant will move to the bottom of the waiting list.

Laney said the revision should help applicants for housing move through the waiting list quicker. He said that HUD feels some of the projects are out of balance racially and the revised policy could help to improve the

mix of black and white tenants.

The director reported that Section 8 program activity remains stable with 96 of the 100 units authorized under the existing housing segment leased and 107 units leased under the moderate rehabilitation program. All 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise for the el-dery are occupied.

Laney said he has been asked to serve on a committee that will study energy efficiency in public housing in North Carolina. He said Michael Stegman, a pro

fessor of planning in the UNC Center for Urban Studies, is setting up a statewide committee of city managers and housing directors to study the energy situation. Commissioners endorsed Laneys membership on the study board.

Transfers resulted in two temporary vacancies in March among the 702 units operated by the authority,

. according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. She reported that average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $91.97; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $103.43;

N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $95.60; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood). $109.23; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $75.95; and N.C. 22-6 (.Newtown), $80.83. She said the overall average was $92.84.

Mrs. Streeter said that Darlene Gardner, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been nominated for the annual $1,000 scholarship offered by , the Carolinas Council of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. She said Miss Gardner resides with her family in one of the authoritys Section 8 housing units here.

Practice Day For A Walk In Space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Challengers astronauts, awakened by a sultry love song, plunged into a day of tests and experiments today, including a dress rehearsal for Thursdays space walk. Specialists on the ground said they expect to salvage the satellite ejected from the shuttle early in the mission.

Teach Me, Tiger, sung by the sexy-voiced April Stevens, was the wakeup music beamed to the orbiting ship by Mission Control in Houston. Capsule communicator Mary Cleave asked if they were reading and got this reply; Loud and clear.

The astronauts were also relieved that they were not to blame for the problems encountered by the communications satellite.

The space travelers had asked several times if anything they had done had caused the rocket failure that sent the 2/2-ton payload tumbling into the wrong orbit after they ejected it from Challengers cargo bay Monday night.

Mission Control, after analyzing the problem, assured them Tuesday night they were not at fault.

It was a rocket problem; it was definitely not a crew problem, and youre being congratulated on the job you did, capsule communicator Guy Gardner radioed the orbiting ship.

Thats good news, replied astronaut Story Mus-grave, who more than the others was responsible for the checkout and deployment of the Tracking and Data

Relay Satellite.

Musgrave and his crewmates, commander Paul J. Weitz, Karol J. Bobko and Donald H. Peterson, also were pleased to learn that ^ound controllers had regained control of TDRS and had successfully commanded through radio signals all of its systems into operation.

Musgrave asked if the experts .were optimistic about moving the payload out of its egg-shaped orbit into its intended stationary outpost 22,300 miles high.

Theyre looking at using the on-board fuel to boost it up to geosynchronous orbit, Gardner said. It looks like

theyll be able to do it and that well have a good TDRS for future shuttle missions.

TDRS is the largest, most complex and most expensive communications satellite ever built, but to be effective it must be in an orbit matching the spin of Earth. It is designed to serve as a space switchboard between the Earth and as many as 26 satellites, including the shuttle fleet.

Challenger, the second ship in that fleet, continued its near-flawless performance. There were only a few minor problems, and Gary Coen, one of the flight directors, said: Challenger is a super vehicle."

Claim Sabotage Of High Tech Shipment

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - American high technology equipment shipped to the Soviet Union via Switzerland and France in violation of U.S. regulations was sabotaged by Western agents before it reached Moscow, a Swiss newspaper reported today.

In a report from Moscow, the Bern newspaper Der Bund said Western intelligence services cooperating with French middlemen had followed the equipment on its way throu^ Europe and sabotaged it en route.

All important parts had

been removed or changed" before the equipment was unpacked in the Sovioet Union. the newspaper said, quoting reliable" but unidentified informants.

Two French middlemen received allegedly $1 million for scrap. the paper said.

The paper said the equipment, needed for manufacturing microprocessors, had ban sold by a U.S. firm to a Swiss importer, Favag, which then sent it to France via a Geneva firm. The newspaper said the equipment then was shipped to the Soviet Union but did not spaify how.

Hunt Says Twin Trailer Access Needs Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state needs to study whether trucks pulling twin trailers should be able to travel access roads in. North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Hunt also expressed opposition at his wakly news conference to a bill in the General Assembly requiring the bottom of hazardous

waste landfills be 30 fat above the water table.

The twin trailers are legal today on interstate highways in North Carolina as a result of the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982. Hunt signed an exau-tive order last Friday, bringing the state into compliance with the federal law

at 12;01 a.m. today.

That means twin trailers can travel on interstates, highways built with federal money and access roads to terminals. The state now allows them on highways that are at least 22 fat wide.

The twin trailers can be as long as 56 fat ampared to the conventional trailers that are 42 to 45 fat long. They

have ban allowed in only a few states in the East.

There is no question that twin trailers have the right to run on interstate highways, Hunt said at his wakly news conference. The question, is what about the small highways they nad for access.

I am very concerned that

the twin bottoms not go on roads that are too narrow and create a real safety hazard, he said.

He said the state Department of Transportation is looking at the safety issue and may come up with some raommendations soon.

Meanwhile, Hunt said he remains opposed to charging truckers mpre money to kap

up the roads they travel. He said the industry, one of the states largest, has been hit too hard by the recession to pay more for the roads.

But he left open the possibility of charging truckers more in the future, after its ban san how much road damage the twin trailers will cause.

Versatile Fashion Designer Enjoys

Being Challenged In Her Work

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - I love to make beautiful things, is Draga Carrolls simple explanation for her success as a fashion designer of furs, mens and womens apparel, homes and whatever else strikes her fancy.

Im an idea designer, she said in an interview. I enjoy a challenge and I accept changes, but you must keep the elegance.

Her talent and imagination were most recently displayed when she designed the interior of a Rolls Royce stretch limousine that sold for $250,000. The vehicle, named The Spirit of Draga, has red upholstery, telephone.

Youngsters At Play

SUN FUN Jennifer Driscoll, four, left, got a bit of sand in her eye when Sara and Abigail Dykes of Charlotte, N.C., were tossing sand from their pail. All three were enjoying the sunny

weather while at Hunting Island State Park near Beaufort, S.C.(APLaserphoto)

Duplicate

Winners

Grinds Teeth Over Advice

We were several months into our intimate relationsnip before she told me she had had a hysterectomy. (She said she was reluctant to tell me at first because she was afraid I would be turned off.) Abby, this lady was the most passionate, responsive, exciting woman I have ever met. I will never forget her.

I agree with you that "Rejecteds husband was looking for an excuse to leave her. There is no reason, physically or medically, fo'r a difference in feeling following a routine hysterectomy. Of course, if Rejected felt in her own mind that she was no longer able to satisfy a man, then her attitude would affect her responsiveness.

My advice to Rejected would be: Please know that you are still sexually desirable as ever. Dont waste what you have to give. Find a man who will appreciate you and realize that you are better than ever!

EASTERNER

Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings were North-South first place winners in the bridge game played Saturday at Planters Bank.

Others winning were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; tied for third were Mrs. Dottie Hadden and Mrs. Robert Barnhill with Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy.

Winning East-West were: Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first with .562 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

DEAR EASTERNER: Im glad you wrote. Youve given an untold number of women a lift today.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Synrlicale

DF]AK AHHY In responding to 'V'acationing," who asked if it was all right to pick her teeth at the table, you have done a great disservice to your readership.

Today many practices that were considered no-nos in years gone by are now socially acceptable. Among them is the use of toothpicks.

Teeth care is very important, Abby. Routine brushing, flossing and frequent use of toothpicks to dislodge particles of food trapped between the teeth are essential for good oral hygiene. Dentists confirm this. And as for suggesting that the lady might pick up Dutch elm disease from chewing toothpicks that is impossible. All domestic manufacturers of toothpicks (and I am one) use white hirch.

Please correct the record and reinstate your credibility.

ARTHUR J. HAUG, PRESIDENT. FORSTER MANUFACTURING CO., INC., WILTON, MAINE

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

Bridal Policy

DEAR MR. HAUG: .All right, no Dutch elm disease from chewing toothpicks that was a little joke that went over like a falling California redwood.

But I still think toothpicks should not be used at the table. Now, meet Connie in Minneapolis:

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throuj^j the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be. returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

A benefit game for the National Kidney Foundation was played last week. Winners included: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, first with .559 percent; Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Emma B. Warren, third; Forest Gray and George Martin, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams with Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Sibyl Basart; Mrs. Chri Langley and Ed Yauck, seventh.

Morning winners included: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. L. Jefferson, first with .642 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, .second; tied for third were Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Edith Payne with Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Beverly Smith.

DEAR ABBY: In a ment column you said it was inelegant to pick one's teeth in public."

In Japan in the finest restaurants you will see people cupping one hand over their mouth while picking their

teeth.

CONNIE IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR CONNIE): Hooray for the Japanese! But thats a long way to go to pick your teeth after eating a chicken sandwich in Minneapolis.

AFTER EASTER SALE!

DEAR ABBY: When two men and a woman ride together in a car, should the two men sit in front and let the woman sit alone in the back seat'.

Or should the man who isn't driving sit in the back with the woman, and let the driver sit alone in the front?

CURIOUS IN WHITE BEAR LAKE

DEAR CURIOUS: This is no gender bender. Gone are the days when the men sat in the front and the women sat in the back. Today, the woman could be driving, with either one or both men in the back.

DE)AH ABBY; This is for Rejected, who wrote that after her hysterectomy her husband told her that she had lost all appeal for him (claiming he could feel the difference); then he found someone else:

I am a male, :14, now remarried. When I was 29 and separated from my first wife, I became involved with a 40-year-old neighbor whose husband had left her using the same excuse as Rejecteds" spou.se.

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Birth

Grimsley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Earl Grimsley, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on March 30. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bora in Cleveland to Croatian parents, she prefers being addressed as Draga, which means sweetheart in Croatian. Her hip-length black hair is almost always wound about her head and her basic means of transportation is a bicycle. Thats how I stay in shape, she says.

Her age is her secret. Women who tell their age, tell everything, is her philosophy.

After graduating from the Cleveland School of Art, Draga went to New York in the ready-to-wear business. It wasnt long before she was designing all types of womens clothing for some of New Yorks most elegant Fifth Avenue stores. Next it was mens clothing for a time.

Along the way, she developed fashions for furs and, once asked for help by the sequin industry, introduced a new trend in bathing suits using the bright, sparkling ornaments sewed onto cloth.

She also served as an interior decorator for a well-known New York furniture store.

For years, she owned her own clothing manufacturing firm in the garment district of New York City - an effort

that allowed her to live in a fashionable Park Avenue apartment. Palm Beach, however, has been home for the last 15 years.

A religious woman, she has done much for charity -particularly with childrens organizations.

Draga never married. She attributes that to the deep love and close ties she had with her mother and father. Both have died in recent

sultant to the fashion in--dustry. For friends, she st&l designs apartments or townhouses and guides their interior decoration.

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First comes God and then my parents, was the order of her lifes values.

Not as active now as she was. Draga is a licensed insurance and real-estate agent and serves as a con-

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Soup Pays Off Day Before Payday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

to now, when I thought of really good barley soups Scotch Broth (made with a base of mufton or lamb, vegetables and baijey) came to mind. It is, of course, Scotlands national soup.

Or, 1 thought of Polands fam'ous Mushroom and Barley Soup (made with meat or poultry stock, mushrooms, vegetables antf barley). It never occurred to me that meat or poultry stock didnt have to be part of barley soup.

But recently a friend sent over a bowl of her vegetarian-style barley soup made with celery and vegetable stock. It was good, but i persuaded her to try it with chicken broth. I admit I like the latter combination, but vegetarians may disagree. So heres a recipe I hope will suit both vegetarians and other cooks.

This is a thrifty soup to serve as the main dish for supper the djy before payday. Or for a wjKkend lunch or supper. Offer g^ bread with it and a homey dissert - a fruit pie or fruit pddding would be perfect.

'I CELERYBARLEYSOUP *6 cups chicken or vegetable broth

-I cup chopped (medium-fine)

! onion

:5 'cups thinly sliced celery {icup chopped celery leaves . - (packed)

-I teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed 11-16 teaspoon pepper . ;1 bay leaf i-3rd cup pearl barley 'Salt to taste

In a large saucepan bring broth to a boil. Add onion, 3 cups of the sliced celery, celery leaves,' thpe, pep^r and bay leaf; bring to a boil. Simrner, covered, for 30 minutes. Remove bay leaf.

In an, electric blender, puree the Soup' in two batches. Return the puree to the saucepan; bring to a boil. Add barley; simmer, covered, until barley is almost tender - about 25 minutes. Add remaining 2 cups sliced celery; simmer, covered, until celery and barley are tender - about 5 minutes. Stir in salt. Makes about 1 quart. If thicker than you 14^ thin with chicken broth. If tl^r than desired, cook gently ' tfr ieduce. Serve hot. Pass a pepper mill.

Book Council %lds Meet

*4Urs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, incoming president of the Delphian Book Club of Greenville, has been named president of the Gi^nville Book Club Council fw983-4.

iShe will be assisted by hirj. Roger L. Mann, secre-tal^r-treasurer. Mrs. Ed N. Wlprren is the outgoing coubcil president while Mrs. Charles T. Hudson is the outgoing secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Kavanaugh will meet with presidents from 20 book clubs here to discuss meeting dats and program topics for the3^ear.

The annual meeting of the council was held at the Greenville Museum of Art.

jv The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6^1983-3

CELERY BARLEY SOUP Thrifty combination for vegetarian and other cooks.

Births

mm

Lamb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton Lamb, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Aaron WUder, on March 30,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bissinger Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Arthur Bissinger, 3 Dogwood Court, a son, Jared Nathan, on March 31,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crockett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Davy Franklin Crockett, Win-terville, a daughter, Casey Elizabeth, on March 31,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

AydenNews

Mrs. Tom Braxton has been visiting in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud spent one day last week in Durham.

Russell Thomas has been a surgical patient in ^itt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bob Booth has returned home from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bonnie McCormick attended a bridal shower in Greenville last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth spent the weekend with relatives.

Anthony Wayne Brown, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter. Andrea Michelle, on March 31, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac Gaskins, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Tara Rochelle, on March 31,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Randolph Williams,' Farmville, a daughter, Adrienne Bianca, on March 31, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saleeby Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Moore Saleeby, Grifton, a daughter, Jenny Rebecca, on April 1,1983, in PittMemorialHospital.

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CORRECTION

In The Sars Spring Home Appliance Sale In Todays Dally Reflector, On Page 9, The E.T. Riding Cycle For Tots Are Not Available And The Gym Set & Swing Sets Are By Special Order Only. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience This Might Cause You.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1963

Editorials

Enforcement Needed

Todays ho..hum, at least with a large segment of motorists, might be that Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 17-23 and Sept. 19-24 as Clean-Up Litter Weeks in North Carolina.

One only has to look at the assorted beer cans, hamburger wrappers, bags of trash uid every other kind of litter known to man along any highway right-of-way to see how much a litter clean-up campaign means to some people.

The states highways are considered a logical dumping place by a significant minority for all the assorted garbage that can be accumulated. This is stUl true despite the fact that most counties have now erected dumpster locations where people can take their trash for proper disposal.

Some seem to consider it a right to be able to throw a can or bottle or wrapper out the auto window. Unfortunately, it costs the state $2.2 million annually to clean up the mess. Municipalities and counties must spend an additional amount. This is money that could go for other government services.

With the publics cooperation, we will be able to divert some of the annual litter pick-up costs to higher priority items such as patching and other maintenance of our highway system, State Transportation Secretary W. R. lobionson Jr. said.

We Wish him luck, but observation tells us that nothing works with slobs except enforcement of the laws. If we want a significant Clean-Up Litter Week we will draw up more stringent highway litter laws, and then enforce them.

Shocking Increases

The city of Greenville showed a 16 percent increase in reported crimes during 1982, the highest for the states 15 largest cities.

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, however, protests that the report by the N. C. Police Information Network is not a fair comparison since Greenville reports even the smallest crimes as a model city for PIN.

That may well be true, but there were five murders in Greenville in 1982 compared to two in 1981. There were 16 rapes in 1982 compared with 10 the previous year. Burglaries were up from 750 to 855, motor vehicle thefts from 72 to 114 and robberies from 39 to 87. t

These are shocking increases in major crimes. The police cannot be blamed because criminals commit crimes; nevertheless, the increases in major crimes are of concern to the community.

John Cunniff-

Amateur Investors Show How It's Done

GROSSE POINTE, Mich. (AP) - Back in 1940, when the Great Depression was a recent memory and the post-war boom a dream, a ^up of amateur investors began contributing $10 to $20 a month each and investing it in stocks.

They kept at it.

A few nights ago, the Mutual Investment Qub of Detroit, now 19 members strong, held a dual celebration: Its 43rd anniver^, and its new stature as a millionaire, its assets having reached $1,128,000.

Following dinner at the Country Qub of Detroit, retreat of the Fords and other great industrial families, it was also revealed that dqxKits totaled $145,716 over the years, and withdrawals were $319,229.

The latter sum, explained Thomas OHara, a member from the first year, was used to found private businesses and careers, finance educations, buy houses, finance vacations and assure financial security in retirement.

The financial record is an amazing indication of what amateur investors can accumulate at the rate of $10 or $20 a month, said OHara, who now serves as chairman of the National Association of Investment Qubs (N AIC).

At the end of the first year, the young club showed a liquidating value of just $812, an amount whose size was offset by monumental - and some felt, unwarranted-hopes.

The h<H)es were justified. By the end of 1946, club members had dqrosited $5,080, withdrawn $2,519, and still had a liquidating value of $15,347. After a postwar slump, the value rose to $27,471 in 1951, and to $33,222 by 1952.

Debite repeated withdrawals, the clubs value doubled again by 1955, once more by 1959, and again by 1965, when the portfolios liquidating value was put at $246,738.

By 1969, after having deposited $75,327 over the years, the portfolio was worth $535,604. A catalytic ma^ had been established; the dividends always reinvested - now totaled more each year than members contributions.

Then bad times hit and tested the clubs philosophy. Brokers went broke, investors lost fortunes, many investment clubs disbanded, and millions of people who had dreamed of fortunes now sought only to survive the present.

The credo of the Mutual Investment Club now the underlying philosophy of the entire investment club movement -

does not allow for faint-heartedness. Down markets, it states, are buying (^portunities.

The record seems to show the club may have wavered, but just a bit. In 1972, the accumulated deposits of members feU for only the third time since 1941, to $90,819 in 1972 from $93,493. Nearly $44,000 was withdrawn.

It didnt h^pen again. Though the stock market lost much of its appeal (luring the inflation of the 1970s, members continued to increase their annual contributions, generally by about $7,000 or $8,000 a year.

But their investments suffered. From the 1969 peak the portfolio value fell to $394,434 1 1970, recovered to more than $430,000 in the next three years, and declined again to $387,959 in 1974.

But the investment philosophy paid off: The club had established positions when prices began rising again. Through the next few years members were able to grow their shares while also withdrawing $12,000 to $38,000 a year.

By 1979 the portfolio was valued at $759,038, and by the end of 1982, when the market rediscovered fundamentally sound stocks, the portfolio was above $1 million - $1,124,038 on Feb. 28,1983, to be

exact - on deposits of $145,716.

All this was reported by George Nicholson Jr., the clubs broker from the beginning and a member soon after, a man of rare percqition and intellectual versatility, and - with some justification, it turns out - vast optimism.

Two of the six founding members Norman Hill and Lee Jacobson remain active in the club, and nine of the other members have been with the club almost from the beginning.

In all probability. Mutual Investment will outlive its founders, because young investors have caught the spirit. OHaras two sons are members. Kenneth Janke, president of the national association, is a member, and so is Kenneth Janke Jr., 23.

Members have been successful in business. One owned five Howard Johnson franchises. Another built a company so successful the club invested in it. They have been successful in professions too. OHara, whose fulltime work was running and building the national investment club * association, was a director of the New York Stock Exchange.

Ji'l" feJJI rlwuvpofivArf Buchwald-

President Reagan was relaxing in hisof-fice at five oclock, after putting in a hard days work, with his best friend Bonzo. The president was sipping a scotch and water, and Bonzo was drinking a banana daiquiri.

"You know what worries me the most, Bonzo? the president asked.

Bonzo looked up, all ears.

"This whole concept of MAD - Mutual Assured Destruction. We can no longer go into the 21st century building bigger and

RALEIGH The new N.C. Museum of Art opens this week and, not surprisingly, a lot of people long-affiliated with the museum can hardly believe that opening day ever got here.

Its been 17 years since the state began planning the museum and those years have been filled with one nasty fight after another. Politicians, art enthusiasts, societys chosen, Raleigh neighborhood groups, almost everybody has been embroiled in fights over the site and the design of the building, the museumsThe Daily Reflector

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Bonzo Comes Through With The Solution

r^nc Wo hauo tn fimirAx Aiit a mon nf C/vnAf TTM;rvw nrfk UeviU    a.ii_____mi    .    .    ..       .

bigger weapons. We have to figure out a way of making nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete so our children and your children will no longer be faced with the specter of war.

Bonzo started to clap his hands.

If our scientists put their great minds to work, we could develop a sure-fire system to destroy the greatest force of evil in the world.

Bonzo jumped off the couch and onto a chair, where he started angrily beating a

map of the Soviet Union with both hands.

The question is. how can we do it? the president mused.

Bonzo put his hands on his head, which he always did when he was thinking. Then he let out a squeal and went to a drawer and took out a photograph of a chimpanzee and jumped on .the presidents desk.

The president said, What have you got here? Why its a photograph of Ham, the first chimp who went into space. What are

you trying to tell me Bonzo?

Bonzo kept pointing out the window towards the sky.

Ham is dead?

Bonzo shook his head again. Then he hopped over to the TV set, turned it on and put an Atari Star Wars game on the screen. Bonzo, who amused himself all day long playing video games, started to shoot down objects as they flew across the screen.

Stop horsing around Bonzo, the presi

dent said. This is very important. Bonzo hopped over to the president and tugged him on the sleeve, pulling him towards the TV set.

The president let Bonzo drag him to the set. Just one game Bonzo, and then lets get back to my problem.

Bonzo pointed to the TV screen and then pointed to the map of the Soviet Union.

The president realized Bonzo was trying to tell him something. Dont help me, Bonzo. I think Im getting it. If we could

Paul T. O'Connor

Museum Of Art-r-A Work Late In Coming

artistic direction, the role of volunteers, even the landscaping of the spacious West Raleigh campus.

The building has been shown to the press and, no doubt, some will say the wait was well worth it. The wait was not well worth it. The wait was inexcusable. While the whole mess stewed in a political pot for 17 years, inflation ate up an entire 16,000-square-foot wing of the building. The $10.75 state appropriation and the $5 million provided by private contributions didnt end up buying as much museum in 1977, when construction began, as it would have bought in the early 70s. So a wing of the building was dropped from the plans. Now, to make up for that lost space, areas designed for other purposes are being pressed into service as galleries.

WASHINGTON - A high White House official got short shrift in mid-January when he privately asked Sen. Alan Cranston if he would meet and spend a few minutes with Kenneth Adelman, just nominated to be director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA).

No, said the usually obliging Cranston, he would not. Then, on Jan. 27, six days before announcing his presidential candidacy, the Senate minority whip and key member of the Foreign Relations Committee swung into campaign gear. He publicly pilloried Adelman at the committees first (xmfirmation hearing - starting his attack before Adelmans home-state. senator, Virginias John Warner, even had a chance to Introduce the nominee.

In the intervening weeks, the administrations Capitol Hill lobbyists have Inexplicably put Adelman on hold. That cosUy, quiescent period qf keeping the ar-

Theres no telling how much that wait cost us, one museum official said during the press tour. It just cost us a lot.

But as the philosophers say, thats all water over the dam now. And the museum that opens this week promises to be a real treasure for the public.

Not all of the galleries will open in April. The European and African galleries open later this year. A gallery of Judaic art is also planned. But what is available to be seen now is more than enough or a days visit.

Those who remember the tight quarters of the old building will recall that pictures were jammed next to each other on the walls. Not hc|. Museum Director Edgar Peters Bowron has purposefully given each picture a great deal of space on the waUs. Another big

change comes at the entrance. First thing you saw in the old building were European painting of the Renaissance period. In this new modem building, youre hit with a lobby full of extraordinary modem American paintings.

One fascinating aspect of the museum, however, will not be available to the public. 'The press, in its full tour of the building, was shown the large support areas where the states $50 million collection is stored and maintained.

Modem museums exist not only to show off great works of art, but also to preserve them. Conservators working in the conservation laboratory are cleaning and restoring most of the 5,000 peices in the state collection. In the lab, sophisticated equipment is used to revi-

ftowland Evans and Robert Novak'

Chances For Survival

ticulate Adelman in the closet has now ended, partly because of Senate Republican backlash, partly because White House operatives fear continued inertia will enlarge Cranstons real target. Cranstons real target is not the victimized Adelman but President Reagans arms control policy, cellar to attic.

When Republican senators discovered that Capitol Hill had, in effect, been ruled out of bounds to Adelman they were stunned. The upshot: an invitation to the nominee to speak to the Senate Republican Policy luncheon next week, before debate starts on the nomination. These conservative Republicans are suspicious that some White House aides -but not William P. Clark, who recruited Adelman might not mind all that much if the Senate refused to confirm him.

In fact, a key motivation driving Reaganite senators to Adelmans banner Is concern over the successor Reagan will

talize old canvas and protect recent restorations. An X-ray machine examined the work of art beneath its surface. And it found some interesting details. With one European painting, the conservators found a female figure that doesnt appear in the painting as the naked eye sees it.

In addition to the galleries, the museum wUI offer a number of other attractions. Therell be lectures and films and art history courses. A reference library is also open to the public.

The museum was a long, bitter time coming and, for many, hard feelings still exist. But the importnt thing is that the public now has its art museum. And, its a museum we should enjoy. Its just too bad that we had to wait so long to start the show..

name if Adelman is defeated on the floor (as he was, by a single vote, in the Foreign Relations Committee). One likely successor: Brent Scowcroft, chairman of the presidents MX Commission, whose broad arms-control background is more compatible witii the old Republican establishment than with the Reaganite Right.

"nius Adelmans survival chances now hinge on a power fight between two factions: liberal Democrats led by Cranston who believe the arms control issue contains millions of votes that the sharp focus of Adelmans defeat would help deliver to them; and conservative Republicans upset by President Reagans desertion of his zero-zero European nuclear option and his silence about possible Soviet cheating in recent missile tests.

Adelmans utility to both sides is strictly symbolic. That is an agonizing and painful position for a presidential

nominee who, on obscure evidence, has had his intelligence, his knowledge and then his integrity questioned and attacked for reasons beyond his own actions.

The confidential pn^sals of the chief arms control negotiator. Ambassador Edward Rowney, for possible personnel changes at ACDA that caused so much liberal fury were handled discreetly and providently by Adelman. They became known because Rowney sent a copy to Adelmans deputy-designee, former representative David Emery, at ACDA, where Emery does not yet have an office. The letter with the proposal inside was opened by holdovers and quickly leaked.

Rowneys suggestions fueled both sides in the bitter struggle: Cranston saw in them new evidence of Adelmans evil intentions; to conservative Republicans,, impatient for an ACDA housecleaning for two years, they were a beacon.

put something in space we could shoot down Soviet missiles from the sky. Is that what youre driving at?

Bonzo squealed again and threw his arms around the president.

Thats it! the president said. All we would need is some powerful death ray that could zap the missiles as soon as they were launched. But how?

Bonzo went over to a radiator and sat on

it.

The president looked at him. .Radiator?

Bonzo shook his head.

Radiator? Heat? A heat-seeking death ray that would make their ICBMs inoperable!

Bonzo squealed again and hugged the president.

President Reagan rushed over to his telephone and got the Joint Chiefs of Staff. I want everyone in my office tomorrow morning.

Then the president poured Bonzo another banana daiquiri and said gratefully, Bonzo, youve done it again. (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

There are two questions which constantly plague the mind of any person who thinks seriously about religion. The first is, Where did I come from? The second is, Where am I going? The Scripture gives us practically no hint as to how we may satisfactorily answer the first question. As to the second question, Where am I going? Jesus said, I go to prepare a place for you.

It is Gods will that we go to a place of untold blessings. We are being prepared for a mighty fellowship. Again, as Jesus said, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my Father wi^' love him, and he will come untp * him, and make our abode with him.

It is marvelous to think of the destiny which is yours and mind. Think of it little people like us being prepared to feUowship with God! Its incredible, unbelievable but the thrilling reality is that, in ^ite of ouj* incredulity, our belief, its true. " ^

G)urt Broadens Compensation Criteria

ByJOHNFLESHER    ^____ ____ .. ..    _____

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-5

mmm

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -C^nic lung ailment sufferers may be eligible for workers compensation even if their illnesses are only partially the result of job conditions, the N.C. Supreme Court has ruled.

. In a 4-3 decision Tuesday, the court broke new legal ground by ordering another hearing before the state Industrial Commission for a mill worker denied compensation although idled by emphysema and bronchitis that doctors said were caused to some extent by cotton dust.

Writing for the majority, Associate Justice James Exum said the N.C. Industrial Commission misinterpreted the law in denying compensation to Margaret Rutledge, a 48-year-old Georgia resident and former employee of Tultex Corp. and Kings Yarn of Gastonia, N.C., and several other cotton mills.

Ms. Rutledge claimed she had developed a cough while working at Kings Yam in the late 1960s and that by the late 1970s was so weak she could not work. Doctors testified that her illness appeared have been caused by' exposure to cotton dust and by her longtime, pack-a-day cigarette habit.

The Industrial Commission ruled that Ms. Rutledge didnt have an occupational disease and therefore wasnt eligible for benefits. The N.C. Court of Appeals declined to reverse the ruling.

The Supreme Court overturned the commissions decision and ordered it to conduct another hearing under principles the court set forth.

There is evidence from which the Industrial Commission could have made findings which in turn would have supported a conclusion that (Ms. Rutledges) ... disease was an occupational disease, the ruling said.

The court said was adopting a si^ificant contribution principle in order to strike a fair balance between the worker and the employer in the administration of our Workers Compensation Act as it is applied to the difficult lung disease cases.

To insist that inhaling cotton dust be the sole cause of the illness would be excessively harsh to workers, the ruling said. But, it added, it would be equally unfair to industry to award benefits automatically if cotton dust exposure contributes to the slightest extent, however miniscule or

Offer Refunds On A Shortcut

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Refunds will be offered to anyone who pledged contributions to a March of Dimes superwalk without knowing that sponsors had cut the leingth of the route, officials say.

Organizers decided in February to shorten the March 19 walk from 30 kilometers to 18.5 kilometers because police were concerned about the safety of youngsters after dark.

insignificant.

In a dissenting (pinion. Associate Justice Louis Meyer said the courts ruling effectively rewrote the criteria for workers compensation, which should be the job of the General Assembly.

In effect, the majority has redefined occupational disease to include 1 ordinary diseases of life to which conditions of the workplace have significantly contributed, irrespective of non-work-related causal factors,Meyer wrote.

Exum was joined in his majority opinion by Associate Justices Henry Frye, Burley Mitchell and Harry Martin. Dissenting with Meyer were Chief Justice Joseph Branch and Associate Justice William Copeland.

In other decisions handed down Tuesday, the court:

- Upheld the death sentence given Douglas Williams Jr., convicted of sexually assaulting and beating to death a 100-year-old Edgecombe County woman.

- Upheld the death sentence given Michael V. McDougall, convicted of stabbing to death a 27-year-old Charlotte woman and seriously wounding her roommate.

- Upheld Cleveland Sylvester Harris conviction of raping and robbing a female cab driver in 1974. Harris has been charged in an unrelated case with murdering a Peace College professor.

- Reversed an appeals court ruling in favor of a black former employee of

Sandhills Youth Center who , sued the state corrections department, claiming he was fired because of his race.

The State Personnel Commission had ruled that Earl Gibson was discriminated. against when dismissed for negligence in the escape of two inmates. A

.lower court judge overturned that decision, but his ruling was rever^ by the N.C. Court of Appeals.

In its ruling, the Supreme Court said the appeals court had put on the department of corrections an unfair burden to prove it hadnt discriminated.

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'Gardeners Sunday' At Death Rows See Population Rise Tryon Palace Scheduled

NEW BERN - Thousands ' oT tulips and daffodils, along with pansies and viola plants, and the flowering boughs of trees and shrubs including dogwood, redbud, Japanes cherry, forsythia, quince and others are expected to be in full flower for the annual free Gardners Sunday at Tryon Palace in New Bern.

The annual free garden day will be on Sunday, with the grounds open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. The free tour include all eight gardens in the palace grounds.

The Wilderness, a naturalized garden typical of mid-18th century England, has bulbs growing in drifts among the trees. Other gardens, such as the formal Latham and Kellenberger gardens, feature tulips planted in geometric patterns.

Across the street from the palace, on the grounds of the John Wright StanlOy House, surrounded by an English townhouse garden, Japanese cherries frame diamondshaped tulip beds.

Other houses in the Tryon Palace complex that feature camellias, azaleas and beds of pure white flowers may be visited as part of the palace tour. These are the late-Victorian style Commission House, the Jones House, and the Stevenson House.

A FORMAL ARRANGEMENT ... in one of the gardens at Tryon Palace is one of many styles of garden layouts featured at the palace and adjacent houses in the palace complex. A free Gardners Day is being held Sunday, with the public invited at no cost to visit the gardens ^t the peak of spring flowering.

Ranger Won't Return To Job

By Tlie Associated Press Velma Barfield of Raleigh and Joseph. Shaw of Columbia, S.C., are members of one of the Carolinas fastest growing prison minorities -Death Row prisoners.

In all, 55 inmates live on Death Rows in North , and South Carolina. Thats 37 percent more than a year

Groups Battle Annexation

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two groups battling Greensboros planned annexation of 10 square miles north and west of the city have appealed a Superior Court judges ruling that the annexation was legal.

The deadline for appealing Judge Thomas Seays March 23 order was Tuesday.

C. Allen Foster, representing the Opponents of Forced Annexation, and Max Ballinger, representing himself, neighbors and his wifes private school, filed the appeals to the N.C. Court of Appeals Friday afternoon. At the time of the ruling, both groups had indicated they planned to appeal.

City Attorney Jesse L. Warren said the annexation would not take effect until the appeals are resolved and the city gets approval from the U.S. Department of Justice.

ago, when there were 40 inmates, and 77 percent more than in April 1981, when there were just 31.

The population is growing for a simple reason - prisoners arent being put to death because they are appealing their sentences. Appeals take time. Meanwhile, new Death Row inmates join the old ones and begin their own appeals. No one knows when the first execution will be.

The courts proceed with extreme caution in these cases, says N.C. assistant Attorney General Joan Byers. North Carolina has 29 Death Row prisoners, 10 more than a year ago.

You wont find anyone in the state who will give you a good estimate, says S.C. Attorney General spokesman Mark Dillard.

South Carolina has 26 prisoners on Death Row, up from 21 a year ago.

The Carolinas Death Row population Increase mirrors nationwide trends.

In 1980, there were 688 prisoners awaiting execution across the country, and 838 in 1981, according to federal figures. Figures for 1982 werent available, but an

Pies Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Olcklnson Av.

LOSES APPEAL - A federal appeals court on Tuesday upheld the Abscam bribery-conspiracy conviction of former Sen. Harrison A. Willilams Jr., above, finding the senator was ready and willing to be paid off by an ersatz Arab sheik. The initial involvement ... originated with the senator, not the government, the judges found. (APLaserphoto)

SEATTLE (AP) - A former ranger who petitioned for the ouster of Interior Secretary James Watt says he wont return to the Park Service, even though Mount Rainier National Park officials agreed to delete a reprimand and poor evaluation from his record.

Michael J. Sepal, 26, has a right to engage in speech activities on his own time, Kathleen Taylor, his lawyer, said Monday in announcing an out-of-court settlement of his complaint.

Sepal, said he was off duty and out of uniform when he

ANCIENT FOSSIL

TOKYO (AP) - The fossilized bones of a baby who lived about 20,000 years ago have been reported unearthed on the tiny island of Kumejima in southern Japan, an official of the Okinawa Prefectural Museum says.

sought signatures on a Sierra Club petition in 1981 that called for Watts removal. Park Park Superintendent William J. Briggle said the case was settled because it wasnt worth the money to fight it.

Sepal, now a passport examiner, said he left the park service Sept. 19, 1981, because his job was seasonal and terminated at that time.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Showers ending in east on Friday with highs in 60s to low 70s. Lows Friday night mostly 40s. Fair and cooler Saturday and Sunday with highs in 60s, lows (for east) in the 40s.

RaggTyme Marketing, Inc.

Want to enjoy the nciw spring fashions without mortgaging your soul? Let RaggTyme Marketing, Inc. show you a new buying concept in exclusive Designer Fashions that will allow you to expand your wardrobe without shrinking your wallet. Guaranteed to save you money on the new Spring & Summer Fashions!

Call us at 752-4450 from 9-5 Monday thru Friday and let us explain our new marketing concept that is revolutionizing the clothing industry.

Clothing, Warehouse

We Need Cash!

From Now Thru Monday, April 11

We Will Cut Prices To The Bone

Ladles

Designer Jeans .

Mens    Q99

Designer Jeans  .....0 .

Womens Lee Riders......

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Chic

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Ladies Wrangler Designer Jeans .

Boys Lee Jeans......

999

Super Special

Basic Levis...... .I?

Many Many Other Bargains

Next To McDonalds On 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 7564857

CATO

After Easter Cleaiance Sale

Pants . Jeans .. ^7^^ Dresses ...^7^^&up

Sweaters.! 5^^ Hats. 20 % oh

Skirts ^5^

Blouses... ^5

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Bis-CityFashion At ASmall-Tbwn Price. CotoQedt

CATO

or use our LayowoyPion!

Downtown, Event Mall

Instant Credit

If '

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unofficial count by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund says that as of Feb. 20, there were 1,062 Death Row inmates in the nations prisons.

Some Carolinas prisoners are approaching the end of their legal remedies.

North Carolinas Barfield, the only woman on Death Row in either state, has been awaiting execution since 1978, when she was convicted

of killing her boyfriend by slipping him rat poison. Already, the U.S. Supreme Court has twice rejected her appeal motions.

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Dial-A'Prayer

7521362

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

LINEN

SALE

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATIJRDAY SAVE20%ONALL LINENS IN STOCK

SAVE 20%

ON ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL CLOTHS-PLACEMATS-NAPKINS-ROLL COVERS AND MUCH MUCH MORE INCLUDING VINYL CLOTHS

SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLE SETTINGS FOR THIS SALE

SPECIAL STRAW BAGS

*9.95

REG. 14.95 NOW

EACH

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVnXE. N.C. PHONE 753-3101

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Our Everyday Low Prices!

When You Need It Fast

6 Pack 12 oz. Cans

COORS

$279

Offer expires April 30. 1983

RACK

CIGARETTES

69

CARTON

$599

plus tax (All Brands - Kings & 100s)

TWO LITER PEPSI-COLA

$1j09

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Offer expires April 30 1983

GRADEA LARGE EGGS

79

Our everyday low price

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40<^ OFF LEGGS PANTY HOSE!

WITH TtS COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through April 30, 1983.

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$tOO OFF DOLUr MADISON i^GALLON ICECREAM!

RAYONLYS1.79 WITH THISCOUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through April 30, 1983.

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$3.00 OFF ANY PAIR OF SUNGLASSES!

WITH THIS COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through April 30, 1983.

^, ------

! SAVE 70. BUYAi/iGALLON OF

TROnCANA ORANGE JUKE!

I    ONiy    $169    WITH    TH6    COUPON    |

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Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through Apiil 30, 1983.Price specials and offers good at the Past Fare stores in the Greenviiie, Ayden and Bethei, NC areas only thiDUsh April 30,1983.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, April 6, ItO

dlo 8.99

Sesame Street dresses

Orlfl. $19. Sesame Street toddler dresses in assorted styles and characters. Sizes 2T-4T.

Sale 7.99

Girls sheeting slacks

Oiig. $16. Junior high girls elastic waist drawstring sheeting slacks with contrasting piping. Sizes 8-14.

Sale 23.99

Nike R5000 shoe

Reg. 26.99. Mens R5000 training shoe. Nylon upper, suede leather trim.

Sale 15.99

Adidas

(s)

Reg. 18.99. Thoroughbred all-purpose shoe., white/black or black/white. Mens and youths sizes.

Sale 21.99

Puma

Reg. 24.99. Mens, Top Rider training shoe, white/navy.

Sale 11.99 to 38.99

Select Timex watches

Orlg. 19.95 to 64.95. Save 40% on select Timex watches. Assorted styles.

Sale 5.99

Womens long gown.

Orig. $14. Womens long gown in tricot nylon trimmed in lace. Fashion colors.

Sale18.99 to 37.99

Womens coordinate group

Orlg. $28 to $60. Misses coordinate group in poly/nylon linen. Includes blouses, skirts, blazers and slacks.

Sale 8.25 to 16.50

Womens canvas bags

Orlg. $11 to $22. Old Hickory canvas handbags trimmed in ribbon. Several styles to choose from.

Sale 14.99

Womens cotton

sweaters

Orlg. $17 to $28. Group of womens cotton sweaters Pull-overs and cardigans. Assorted styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Sale 9.99

Womens

duck skirt

Orlg. 14.99. Womens belted cotton duck skirt or button-front duck skirt. Fashion colors.

Sale 7.99 to 37.99

Womens dresses

Orlg. $20 to $57. Group of spring dresses in assorted styies and colors. Junior, misses and halfsizes.

Hunt T Club coordinates

Sale 10.99

Reg. $14. Our warm-weather shirts are perennial favorites. Juniors 5 to 15. Madras plaid shirt, all-cotton in assorted colors.

Placket-front shirt with knit collar and cuffs. Poly/cotton oxfordcloth in solids

and stripes.

Sale 15.99aisle sale starts Wednesday

Reg. $20. Hunt Club denims. Pure bred classics in pre-washed cotton. With the fabulous fit and quality that makes them an unmatched value. For a look that never goes out of style.

Denim jeans in junior sizes for petite and average.

Front-slit 5-pocket skirt, juniors' 5 to 15.

Misses separates;

Sale 9.99

Reg. $12. Show em your stripes. Or get plaid-happy. In this mandarin collar top you can go either way. And be casual, comfortable and colorful. Easy to care for, too, thanks to poly/cotton. For misses

8 to 18.

Sale 19.99

Reg. $28. What could be more comfortable than a pair of jeans? Our stretch denims of carefree cotton and Celanese Fortrel ESP polyester stretch yarn. Styled to give you the fit you want. With the 5-pocket western-look you love. Indigo blue, sizes 8 to 18.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 9.99 and 14.99

Womens casual and dress shoes..

Orig. $18 to $44. Group of womens leather, canvas

and vinyl shoes. Broken sizes.

Sale 5.99 and 10.99

Girlsdress shoes .

Orlg. $10 to $16. Group of girls' patent leather dre^s shoes. Assorted colors. Girts sizes.

Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Athletic Shoes

Orig. $12.99 to $24. Group of womens and boys. j nylon/suede jogging shoes.    ..

Sale 5.99 and 7.99

Infants

shoes

Orig. $12 and $14. Group of infants patent leather shoes. White only. Infants sizes.

Save ^59

on Atari

2600

video computer system

Sale 99.99

Rev 159.96 Video Computer System comes ready to play with console, joystick, paddle controls and Cbmbte game cartridge.

"Licensed by Namco-America, Inc.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

/

The^yReflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneadiy, April. M-s

ay through Saturday

Mens Harbor Breeze' sportswearSale M3

R0g. $10.40. Sea-faring solids and natty new plaids ebliven 'this collection of short-sleeve sport shirts. Whichever you choose, youll find them a breeze to

care for in poly/cotton. Mens S, M, L, XL.Sale 17.99

Reg. $23. Cool Comfortable! Our Harbor Breeze

casual slacks of poly/cotton poplin. In colors that harmonize with our sport shirts for a ship-shape look. Sizes 30-42.Sale13.99Mens comfort pant

cUj

W..J. $1 and $23. Group of mens comfort pants in c|)ntlnental or belt-loop styles. Assorted colors.Sale 5.99i/lens crew shirt

F $12. Mens Bay Trading Company, crew shirt. L >ng sleeves in shades of purple and blue.$ale 6.99l/lens plaid shirt

( rig. $18. Group of mens long sleeve poly/cotton I laid shirts. Assorted colors.Sale 7.99JVIens terry shirt

jteg. $14. Mens short sleeve terry shirts with split fronts. S, M, L, XL.

Sale 79.99 and 99.99

Mens poly/wool suits

Orlg. $140 and $175. Group of mens vested poly/wool suits. Solids and stripes in fashion styling.

Reel In savings on our entire selection. Incluolng Shakespeare , Daiwa, and much more.

Tackle boxes

Plano* 8106 stray tackle twx. Reg. MJI. Sale 19.99

Plano* 3215 magnum tackle

box. Reg. 7.N Sale 5.99.

Sale 24.99 & 49.99Dinnerware

Orfg. Sale

vision peach.....................................1125.00    49.99

Heather......................................... .550.99    24.99

Falmlngton.................................... 599.99    24.99

Nutmeg brown.................. 590.99    49.99

40% to 50% offClassic brass

Group of brass gift items. Assorted styles.

Special 19.99 & 29.99Comforters

Light spring print comforters. Twin/full 19.99 Oueen/king 29.9Sale 1.99Decorative pillows36

twinOur rainbowcomforter

Orig. 2.99. Group of throw pillows. Assorted colors and fabric.

Special 5.99Beverage ware

Set of 414 oz. glasses and set of 410 oz. on the rocks glasses.Sale 6.99

Mens tennis short

Orlg. $14. Mens poly/cotton white tennis short.Sale 2.99Mens woven shirt

Orig. 7.99. Mens poly/cotton sport shirt. One chest pocket, extra long tail. Assorted colors.

, ^ -qoPitl Pla^a

Reg. $45. Solid color polyester cotton percale comforter is quilted to clouds of poly fill.

Reg. Sale

Full.........................  ;.560    $48

Queen......................  570    $56

King...................................   580    $64Sale 6.99

twinOur matching sheets

Reg. 7.99. Solid color poly/cotton percale sheets in 15 shades worth dreaming about. Flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full........... 9.99    7.99

Queen......................................15.99    13.99

King.........................................18.99    16.99

Matching pillow cases also on sale.

Sale ^9

bath

All cotton Dynasty towel

Reg. $12. Pure posh. Our all cotton Dynasty towel. Super soft, super dense and a super size 27x50. Fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel..................................... .    .    .58    5.99

Washcloth.............. 53    2.25Save ^80

Onceiiing fan.Sale 99.99

Orig. 179.99. 52 ceiling fan with reversible motor and brass-like finish, wooden blades.

Sale 14.40

100x45Priscilla curtains

Reg. $18. Pretty Priscillas frame your windows with yards and yards of deep ruffles. These are colorful, carefree sheer Dacron* poly ninon. Attached valances and ties are included.

j

N. C Budget Panels Consider Problems

!!

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Members of a le^slative budget committee disagreed Tuesday who should have authority to determine the number" of unmarked cars used by the state Highway Patrol - the troopers or lawmakers.

But the joint House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Justice and Public Safety voted 6-5 not to name a special panel to look into the matter after one lawmaker said he will introduce a bill on the subject.

.Meanwhile, a joint appropriations subcommittee on education finished its work and a panel on general government got bogged down in a lawmaker's attempts to eliminate the Council on the Status of Women.

All three budget commit-tt'es are hurrying to complete their work by the end of the week so the full House-Seate Appropriations Committee can begin voting on cuts.

Rep. William Grimsley, Dduilford, told the Justice and Public Safety Subcommittee that he is ready to introduce a bill giving the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety secretary control over the number of unmarked cars used by the Highway Patrol.

The change was contained in a report to the subcommittee last month from a special panel.

Current laws allow the Hmhwav Patrol to have onlv

Bank Trims Prime Rate

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. I AP I - Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. plans to lower its prime rate from IOC. percent to 10 percent on Wednesday, bank officials said.

The prime rate is the interest rate the bank charges to its most creditworthy customers. The rate at most banks still is IOC' percent.

"There has been dramatic improvement in short-term rates for the past year, said L..M Baker Jr., Wachovia's executive vice president and director of loan administration,

"Even in light of temporary fluctuations, the trend has been for lower shortterm rates, he said. "This has been in line with our previous experience in economic cycles, and we feel that this current prime rate adjustment is appropriate and reflects consistency in rate movement"

Wachovia is one of North Carolinas three largest banks. Officials at NCNB National Bank and First I nion National Bank said they had no plans to lower their prime rates. NCNB nflicials said Wachovias move came as a surprise.

17 percent of its vehicles unmarked. The special panel recommended allowing the Highway Patpl to have up to 25 percent of its cars unmarked or allow the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to decide the number.    ,

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, said Monday that he was not satisfied that the matter had been fully investigated. DeVane said many women are afraid to stop at night for blue lights in unmarked cars because they have no assurance that the driver of the car really is a trooper.

Other members of the subcommittee said they thought it would be more of a deterrent to violators to have the officers in marked cars.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said it seems officers in unmarked cars are getting special treatment.

It is a prestige type thing, acknowledged Maj. D.R. Emory, a Patrol administrator. He said it could be argued that unmarked cars are more of a deterrent to crime.

Swain also said he believed the Legislature should set the policy on using unmarked cars.

It seems that the Highway Patrol is coming up here wanting to exercise legislative powers, Swain said. It is our duty to determine the policy of this state.

Grimsley disagreed.

I think we ought to entrust them with ad-minstration of the department, he said. I dont think we are in a position to do that. 1 think youve seen people here vent frustration at having been caught by an unmarked patrol car.

The special panel also recommended:

- Giving the Highway Patrol and other law en

forcement authorities power to remove drunken pedestrians from roadways when they are obstructing traffic or are dangerous to themselves or others

- Requiring law enforcement authorities to investigate accidents only when property damage is

" greater than $500. They now must investigate accidents involving more than $200 property damage.

Raising the salary grade for commissioned officers and extending shift pay benefits to sergeants and first sergeants. The higher salary grade would cost the state $77,491 in 1983-84 and

$77,733 in 1984-85. The money would come from the Highway Fund.

Meanwhile, the joint House-Senate Base Budget Appropriations Subcommittee on Education completed its search for ways to cut the public schools budget by 3 percent but was reluctant to recommend the cuts.

The subcommittee voted to accept as information ways to eliminate $45.8 million from the 1983-85 budget for public schools. The cuts would eliminate 1,718 teachers and aides and reduce money for books, buses, testing and supplies.

Sen. Jim Edwards, D-

Alternative Plan Proffered By East

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., Tuesday offered an alternative defense plan that would increase military spending by $2.9 billion more than, the Reagan administration has requested.

East urged Congress to authorize that increase, saying the money should be used to increase anti-ballistic missle defenses, create a new carrier task force in the Caribbean and form a new Army diyision.

The Reagan defense- plan is the bare-bones minimum we can accept, while the House proposal would severely jeopardize our security and guarantee continued U.S. inferiority and heightened Soviet adventurism, East said.

My alternative would provide the margin of safety we badly need, he said in a

*15 i

OFFON COMPLETE ^ PAIRS OF GLASSES

20%

SENIORCITIZEN

DISCOUNT

OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL30.1983 DISCOUNT NOT GOOD ON OTHER SALE ITEMS.

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

S Opticians

Phone

752-1446

315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. ^eecher Kirkley-Dispensing Optician

CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Pk1iPiiyShos0

Spring sale!

Womans shoulder bags. Assorted colors, reg. $8.97... Q

Mens, women's, big boys' & children's

nylon and split suede Cuga joggers.

Pom-pom socks $|% Spalrpkg... A

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

I Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evetilnoe

statement released by his office.

President Reagan has proposed a $2^.3 billion increase in defense spending next year, a real g"owth rate of 10 percent. But the U.S. House passed a budget resolution that included money for only 4 percent real growth rate in defense spending.

East proposed that the additional money for defense be financed by cutting foreign aid by a like amount.

Caldwell, said he didnt want members of the full House-Senate Appropriations Committee to have the information but Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret, subcommittee chairman, said the panel was obligated to find ways to cut the budget.

Fulcher and others agreed to send the full Appropriations Committeee a resolution opposing the cuts.

In the joint House-Senate Base Budget Appropriations Subcommittee on General Government, Rep. Brad Ligon, R-Rowan, continued to attack the Council on the Status of Women.

Last week he issued a report saying the Council used taxpayers money for lobbying and criticizing the group for spending too much money to train women for jobs.

Ligon noted that a recent state audit of the council showed average expenditures of $3,652 for each trainee in an air conditioning and heating class while the state Labor Department spends only $115 for each of its apprentice trainees.

But State Auditor Ed Re-nfrow pointed out that the council was required to pay trainees at least minimum wage because the money for their program came from the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act.

Administration Secretary Jane Patterson, whose department includes the council, answered Ligons

attack on the groups lobbying.

The Council on the Status of Women and many other councils hold conferences on bills coming before the Legislature, she said. The council dobs have a task force (on legislation). They (task force members) are not paid. They are citizens. They can take any position they want to take.

Ligon insisted the item be marked for possible cuts, but spokesmen in the administration said they believed they had enough votes on the subcommittee to avoid the cuts.

ASINGLE PARENTS WORKSHOP

WHATi A Group Fpr Single Parents With Children Who Would Like To Share Their Experiences With Other Single Parents, And Learn New Ways Of Coping With The Difficult Task Of Being A Singie Parent.

WHERE: Pitt County Mentai Heaith Center 306 Stantonsburg Road

WHEN: Beginning Aprii 11,1983, From 7:30 to 9:00 A.M.

WHO: Barbara N. Vosk, Ph.D. - Coordinator Of

Chiidrens Services And Acoiia Simon-Thomas, ACSW Ciinicai Sociai Worker

COST: $1.00 Per Session

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY

DR. ROBERT L CAPPS

DR. QUALLIGTINE 'DR.Q

DR.GARYE. MICHELS

Practice of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd. Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8A.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Thur.

8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday SA M-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas Root Canals

National Baby Week

Last week to save 20% on all the basics. MO to *50 off nursery furniture, too.

All sheets, blankets

Happy print crib favorites in easy-care cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Thermal blanket...........7.00    5.60

2 receiving blankets 5.25    4.05

Fitted crib sheet ........5.25    4.20

2-way comforter..........13.00    10.41

Sesame Street ' prints:

2 receiving blankets 6.00    4.20

Thermal blanket  ......10.00    8.00

Fitted crib sheet...........6.00    4.80

Soft sleepwear

Cozy sleepwear in soft easy-care poly

ester for all the little ones.

Reg.

Sale

Infants' layette gown......

.4.25

3.40

Infants' terry sleeper...

6.99

5.59

Mesh pajamas, 1-4........

.5.50

4.40

Boys' or girls'

pajamas, 1-4......

4.99

3.99

Girls' gown, 1-4..........

.4.99

3.99

Cute playwear

Your bundle of joy will have fun in our easy-care poly/cotton playwear.

Girls sundress

Reg.

Sale

2.39

2.92

.3,00

2.40

.6.50

5.20

4.40

All (jiapers

Just two from our wide selection of soft, easy-care diapers. For comfort and convenience, stock up now and save. Great savings on all diaper bags, too.

Reg. Sale

Pkg. of 12

cotton diapers............ 10.59    8.47

Pkg. of 36 medium size

elastic leg disposables____ 6.77    5.41

Quilted diaper bag  ......12.00    9.00

All underwear

Choose from a wide assortment of training pants, undershirts, Piluchos and more. A^asic comfort for your happy baby. These soft starts come in cotton and other easy-care fabrics. All at savings you'll find comfortable, too, j    Reg.    Sale

Print or terry Pilucho 3.69    2.95

2 pr. training pants........3.99    3.19

Furniture buys

Sale $139 Reg. $179. Our Bassett' crib is a welcome addition to any baby's nursery. Of wood and wood products in a handsome finish. Matching dresser and chest on sale too.

Reg. Sale

3-drawer dresser $189 149.00

4-drawer chest ......$199 149.00

280-coil mattress     .....$ 53 39.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

All strollers

Comfortable car seats and strollers

Reg. Sale

Maxi Taxi, stroller ..69.00    55.20

Safe and Sound

car seat..................49.99    39.99

Wheeler Stroller..........44.00    35.20

One Step car seat    .49.99    39.99

SMamt Strati and tha Seatma Straat sign are fradamarkt and larvlce marks of tha Children's Taltvlslon Workshop.

WS4

'1983, J C Penney Company, Inc

CFtenney

Shop 10 am4 pm-Phone 756-1190-Pltt Plaza

Your Friendly Neighbors At

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

dhuck mu

YOU SAVE 40'LB.

The DaMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Wednesday. ApriJ6,1983-11

Know What It Is To Feed A Family

FRESH

19

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

flWALTNEYSUCED    SWIFT PREMIUM

SHOULDER $ 169 BACON    ^    -

ROAST 1 lb    steak    1

YOU SAVE 40'LB.    PKG.        ''.I?.!..    

89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK

BEALES

YOU SAVE 40'LB.

LB.

M

99

LB.

YOU SAVE 60'LB.

25 LB. PAIL

LARD $995

IWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

$169

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

$149

^OU SAVE 50

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

$|69

YOU SAVE 40 LB

LB.

r

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

YOU SAVE 30'PKG.

r

FRESH SLICED

BEEF

LIVER

79*

LB.

^ YOU SAVE 20'LB

FRESH PORK

NECK

BONES

GREEN

BEANS

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

YOU SAVE 40' LB.

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

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120Z.I   PKG.

99< FANTASTIKiS,*!'* tUSSIlllS

YOU SAVE 10'    vniicAuc^Ae.

YOU SAVE 24'

YOU SAVE 20'

WINDOW CLEANER 22 OZ. BOTTLE

w

$|M

RnTnrMAo.$i09 PINE POWER    SPRATIIWASH    M

DULUUINAdwf? I deodorant CLEANER    DETERGENT

jr.    ^    ^    PKG.        YOUSAVFTIK    vniiCAuc

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FRESH

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YOU SAVE

YOU SAVE 20

DETERGENT YOU SAVE

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$179

WHITE/ASSORTED. ASSORTED/ DECORATOR. OR ARTS & FLOWERS

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

YOU SAVE 22'

FOODLAND

CATSUP

fid

BOTTLE /OUSAVE50'

YOU SAVE 50

MUELLER

VERMICELLI

m isoz.69*

\    BOX    ^

YOU SAVE 10'

MUELLER REGULAR OR THIN    FOODLAND

SPAGHETTI VEGETABLE

M.    OIL

*

I

BOX

YOU SAVE 10'

48 OZ. S BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 50

FOODLAND

BREAD

2 1Vj LB. $ 1 LOAVES I

LIBBY

CORNED

BEEF

I

A

DAWN

LIQUID

$|89

32 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 20'

YOU SAVE 30

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

2    303    ^8    C

CANS

YOU SAVE 13'

I

BOLD

DETERGENT

$|79

DUNCAN HINES

49 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 31

RTS FROSTING

$117

16 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 22'

ORANGE JUICE

0Z $ I 49

BOTTLE I YOU SAVE 40'

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

WITH BEEF SAUCE OR WITH MUSHROOMS

YOU SAVE 10'

DIET OR REGULAR

COCA COLA, TAB

2 LITRE BOTTLE

r

FOLGERS VACUUM BAG

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEEF

POT PIE

YOU SAVE 14'

. DOWNYFLAKE

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

MAOLA

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99

LUCKS, NAVY, PINTO, LIMAS, GREAT NORTHERN

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PEAS

17 OZ. . CAN

^OODLANQ

9

I

Tountry Style Foods

COFFEE

$2^9

1LB.

BAG

COUPON

KRAFT    

ORANGE I JUICE

32 OZ. BOTTLE

C

KEEBLER SESAME STICKS, SAVORY SESAME, NACHO CHEESE, PIZZA BITES, SOUR CREAM & ONION, TANGY CHEESE, OR FRENCH ONION.

9 0Z. PKG.

95'

KEEBLER

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80Z.

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WHEAT CRISPS OR CHEDO

FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE $309

m

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JAR

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICE FLEX

SHAMPOOS & CONDITIONERS BOm.E

ARRID EXTRA DRYi

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SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED 5 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONOAY-THURSDAY8A.M.-8P.M. ' FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

In The Area iFonnvHle Bd. Sefs Development Course

First Hearing Scheduled Today

A Route 1. Bethel, man, 44 year-old TTiomas Lee Staton, was to appear in Martin County District Court today for a first hearing on a murder charge.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach said Staton was jailed without bond following the 7:55 p.m. Saturday shooting of 27-year old Alton Ray Best,,,an Edgecombe County resident also of Route 1, Bethel Best died early Sunday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Beach said Best was shot in the forehead during an incident at the residence of Effie Clark near Lewis Store just inside the Martin County line five miles north of Bethel. The murder weapon. Beach said, has not been found and efforts were continuing to find the weapon.

A preliminarv' hearing date of April 18 has been scheduled.

Board Of Health To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p m. in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Health Department.

Church Group Plans Fashion Show

The Young .Adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will feature a Spring Fashion Show entitled Color Me Springtime ', Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Auditorium, Staton Boulevard, off U.S. 264.

The show will feature a complete line of spring and summer apparel for all occasions and ages. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling 752-6818 or 752-7501 evenings. Tickets will be 3.50 for adults and 1.50 for children. Proceeds will go to the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Building Fund.

Environmental Panel To Meet

The Environmental Advisory Commission will hold its April meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Agenda items include subcommittee reports and an update on the proposed noise ordinance of the city., The meeting is open to the public.

Social Services Board Sets Meeting

The Pitt County Baord of Social Services will hold a call meeting .April 7 at noon at Archie's Restaurant on Stantonsburg Road. Budget items will be the major point of

discussion.

Police Investigate Store Theft

Greenville police today were investigating the theft of more than $1,300 in checks and cash from Flemings Service Station at 1001 Dickinson Ave..

Chief Glenn Cannon said someone allegedly entered the service station office between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday and took a bag containing the band deposit from a safe. He said $887 was in cash, while the remainder of the $1,365.16 was in checks.

Quarterly Meeting Set Sunday

Quarterly meeting services will.be held at Holy Temple Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor in charge. The service is open to the public.

Program Features Laws For Women

Greenville attorney Ann Heffelfiner will speak on An Lpdate on Legal Issues Affecting Women in North Carolina Thursday as part of East Carolina Universitys Lunch Time Learning Series.

^ The program, to be held in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center, is open to all interested persons in the campus and local communities. Those attending may bring a bag lunch or purchase items from the Mendenhall dining facilities downstairs. Lunch will begin at noon, with Ms, Heffelfingers presentation beginning at 12:30 p.m.

Further information about the womens legal status program is available from Inez Fridley at 757-6455.

Falkland Store Break-In Reported

Pitt County authorities were investigating a break-in and . larceny incident at the Louis Smith Grocery in Falkland today that was discovered this morning by a deputy on patrol.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the deputy discovered the front glass door of the store broken at 4:09 a.m.,and notified W.D. Little, who operates the business.

Tyson said Little reported an estimated $111 in merchandise. including two cases of beer, assorted ice cream, and several pairs of sun^asses, was stolen. In addition, a two-piece suit of clothing was taken but was recovered in front of the post office, he said.

According to Tyson, the electric meter at the store was ripped from the wall and two bathroom doors were tom down.

HIT BY LIGHTNING

COPENHAGEN, Denmark lAP) - A Danish air force pilot bailed out of his F-16 jet after reporting his plane was hit by lightning Tuesday, and the plane crashed. The pilot landed safely.

PORT OF CALL MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) - The aircraft .carrier America and eight other American warships arrived here Tuesday for a six-day visit and shore leave for their 9,000 crewmen.

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For The Professional Look

C9 COASTAL UNIFORM

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville commissioners differed among themselves Tuesday night through lengthy discussion on whether to employ a fulltime or a consulting administrator of Community Development block grant workof the town.

It was finally decided to seek concurrently a director and accept bids on consulting service so as to see which would meet the needs of the, town at least cost.

Included in the discussion was the desirability of hiring a local firm, McDavid and Associates engineers, to

administer the' program. Two representatives of the firm, Van Lewis and Mike Barnette, made a presentation on the use of consultant services for administering CDBG' programs.

Commissioner Mike Dixon voiced his favor of retaining McDavid and Associates while Commissioner Joe Kue spoke in favor of a full-time director. It was pointed out that, even if a consulting firm is used, the ptx>posal will have to be put out for bids rather than merely retaining McDavid.

An electric rate restructuring was adopted that

Viper Victim

Said Improving

WASHINGTON (AP) - A youth who was bitten by a deadly Gaboon viper stolen from the National Zoo was reported recovering today at a local hospital, but may suffer permanent damage.

Doctors at Childrens Hospital said Louis Morton. 16, under constant supervision in the intensive care unit, was taken off the critical Hst and was considered in serious condition.

But his doctors said Tuesday night that Morton probably would suffer permanent damage to the muscle and skin around his right shoulder and arm, where he was bitten.

Hospital spokesman Harold Kranz Jr. said Mortons bleeding had been stopped and that anti-venom serum was still being administered after he was bitten Monday night.

We dont know how long well have to administer the serum, said Dr. Murray Pollock. Theres a scarcity of medical literature on it, and thats why weve been calling around the world.

The physician said there were fewer than 10 recorded cases of bites by the Gaboon viper, one of the two or three most poisonous snake species in the world. He said the last known case in the United States occurred in 1942.

The Gaboon vipers venom, which is injected through 12-inch fangs, can kill an untreated victim within minutes.

All of the zoos supply of anti-venom serum was used to treat the youth, and additional serum was flown in from Philadelphia, Baltimoi*e and ^iew York.

Individuals and zoos across the country had offered to contribute serum and Childrens Hospital anticipated no shortage. Pollock said.

The youth was carrying two four-foot-long Gaboon vipers in a plastic bag when he was bitten on the shoulder, authorities said.

He had taken the bag onto a transit bus near the zoo late Monday night, according to police. Morton, who lives in southeast Washington, rode about three miles and then got off the bus in the downtown area, slinging the bag over his shoulder, ac-cording to transit spokeswoman Marilyn Dicus.

Soon thereafter, he returned to the bus and told the driver he had been bitten by a snake, Ms. Dicus said. The driver called police on her two-way radio, and the youth was rushed to the hospital.

The vipers were returned safely to the zoo early Tuesday morning, said Laurie Bingaman, who works in the zoos reptile house

Minor Injuries

In Accident

The wife and small child of a Greenville policeman were treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for what appeared to be minor injuries received in a traffic accident on N.C. 33 near Grimesland this morning, a PCMH spokesman said.

Deborah Hamill, wife of Barry Mitchell (Mike Hamill, and her young son were listed by the emergency department as-satisfactory pending further evaluation, according to the hospital spokesman.

The accident, which occurred west of Grimesland, involved a car operated by Mrs, Hamill and a truck. Identity of the truck driver, who was not transported to Pitt Memorial, was not available.

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Featuring Greenvilles Own

RANDY WARREN and THE GOOD NEWS SINGERS

Appearing in Gospel Concert -

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Quinton Mills & Deliverance

ofHolhster.NC.,

The Singing Laymen

of Windsor, N.C.

PLACE-Greenville. North Carolina ADDRESS-J.H. Rose High School Gym, Elm St DATE-April23,1983 TIME-7:30-10:30P.M.

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, will result in a 4.2 percent increase for residential customers to make rates reflect what it costs the town to serve the customer. A 13 percent increase is being passed to the town by the North Carolina Eastern Munipal Power Agency. Small commercial customers, who commissioners said have long carried a burden, will see a 13.4 decrease.

John Gay appeared before the board requesting that his house at 406 W. Perry St. not be demolished before he makes the repairs directed by the building inspector. He said he has repaired a house owned by him adjacent to this one and will complete work on this one as soon as he has enough money. He expressed an unwillingness to comply to the towns requirement that the second house be either moved or torn down because there is not enough space on the lot for both dwelling, according to zoning regulations.

Building Inspector H P. Norman pointed out that negotiation with Gay about the house has been going on since March 1980, and that Gay was told in District Court to comply with town regulations within 60 days, by Feb. 24, The second house is not in compliance with the town zoning ordinance and, therefore, must be moved or torn down, Norman said..

The commissioners deferred the adoption of the condemnation ordinance the building inspector had requested and asked the town attorney and the building inspector to look into what can be done to follow the law and yet assist Gay in making compliance as little of a hardship on him as is possible.    I

Mayor Rusty Duke appointed Commissioners John Turner Walston, Oliver Murphrey and Charles Joyner to a committee to explore possibilities for meeting the towns office space needs.

In other business the board:

Adopted a resolution concerning procurement procedure for the Community Development Block Grant Program.

Accepted offers from three property owners, pending agreement with the re

maining two owners, to buy a tract on the southwest comer of South George Street. The goal is to purchase the White Line area and make it available for better use.

Awarded the sale of a redevelopment parcel at 703 George St. to Roger W. Sutton for $3,810.

Authorized the dicing of the 100 block of Belcher St. on April 17 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for a Concert in the Park being sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council.

Adopted a resolution of intent to exchange property (a computer disk) with the town of Cary.

Authorized Town Administrator Bob Morgan to issue final payment to Billings and Garrett Co. for a sewer rehabilitation project in the amount of $11,826.86. The amount owed this company has been in dispute for some time and the board acknowledged the work of the town administrator and Town Attorney Chris Burti in negotiating this settlement.

Approved the low bid, subject to the approval of the Environmental Protection Agency, of R.E. Hayes Co. of Dunn in the amount of $149,990 for the construction of additional drying beds at the wastewater treatment plant.

Approved the purchase of 18 mercury rental light units from WESCO for $$693 and the purchase of eight three-phase electric meters from Rigby Electric for $1,506. Each was the low bidder.

Approved a 45-day extension to L.A. Reynolds Co. for the completion of street construction work now under way. Inclement weather was offered as the reason for the extension request.

Decided to get facts and figures about placing fire hydrants in rural areas for fire protection. This study was suggested by Fire Chief HP. Norman.

Heard Chamber of Commerce member Eli Joyner comment on his view

that the town needs to reorganize the Downtown Improvement Committee to see that the appearance of the area continues in keeping with the aims set when the area was rehabilitated with public funds several years ago. The matter was turned

over to the Planning Board for study.

Approved a design of the Town Common, with stipulation that the board be kept informed of funding and progress on the project to be sure it is completed satisfactorily.

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756-3823

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs Generalepairs

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917 W. 5th St

758-1131

Dr. Bruce R. Tripp, Jr.

Is Pleased To Announce

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Monday:

Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday: Saturday:

2 P.M.-9 P.M.

10 A.M.-6 P.M. 9 A.M.. 12 Noon

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   v-.-V-    -t

Deeds

Marjorie Deaff Green al TO Tipsey Bobby Garris NS James C. Blythe al TO John T. Woodley al 9.00 Linda L. (McLawhorn) Cox al TO Mendle Wayne Floyd al 8.00

City of Grvl TO Robert L. White al 4.00 Harry A. Hardee al TO Durwood M. Harris al 30.00 James H. Hudson al TO Mattie W. Warren, Admr iOO

: Jerry B. Nichols al TO Jerry D. Nichols alNs Joseph Thomas Thompson Jr. al TO Amzie H. Hoff-ner Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Donald Sheppard al 39.00 Walter E. Dancy al TO Sadie L. Carter 10.00 Gary B. Davis-Tr TO Weldon E.WarfSr.al 6.00 Kenneth G. Hite al TO James G. Hite al 9.00 Amos Henry Jordan Jr. al TO Harvey Hardy alNS Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. TO William L. Reynolds 12.50

Dallas W. McPerson al TO DanzyRayStancilalNS William L. Reynolds TO Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 12.50 Charlie Seamester jr. al TO David Nichols 35.00 W. Douglas STarr al TO The Falk Company 20.00 'Marcelen C. Stocks al TO Vanrack Inc. NS Marvin Blount Jr. TO William B. Everett Jr. 23.00 Marvin Blount Jr. TO Paul D. Hartal 19.00 John Louis Braxton Jr. al TO Harley Ray Emanuel al 6.00

Garreth Dale Epling al TO Robert Allen Stagner al 9.50 Bertha A. Manning TO Clarence E. Manning Jr. 2.50 Georgia OBryant TO Itobert Sanders al 16.00 Marjorie L. Owens TO Lloyd Wayne Shueal 44.00 P.S. Prasad al TO PhUlip K. Flowers 50.00 A.J. Speight al TO CECO Contractors Inc. 7.00 A.J. Speight al TO Neil Realty Co. 29.50 Ralph Leo Tucker al TO IreneHeath Tucker NS Robert Lee Tyson al TO City of Grvl 10.00 Myrtle Wilson TO City of Grvl 2.50 Myrtle Wilson TO City of Grvl 7.00 Mike Whitehurst Corey al TO William Jeffrey Griffin N6

-'The Evans Co. of Grvl Inc.

TO CECO Contractors Inc.

8.50

Grover Hugh Garris al TO Crestn Ray Mills al 120.00 Myrtice N. Hemby TO Charles Ray Nichols al 6.00 Charles Ray Nichols al TO Doris Brown DailNS Joseph C. Patrick al TO Douglas P. Shephard al 69.50 The Proctor & Gamble Paper Products Co. TO H. Thomas Norris al 141.00 Property Group Ltd TO Sherman E. Bradley Jr. 60.00 Harry Dennis Taylor al TO JoeH. Ward Jr. al2.50 Willie R. Taylor al TO Joe H. Ward Jr. al 5.50

Leftovers Raise $4.5 Million

SURGOINSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - About $4.5 million was raised in the first day of an auction to sell $50 million worth of leftover construction equipment from a canceled nuclear power plant, officials say.

Approximately 1,000 contractors and wholesalers from 35 states and five foreign nations watched or took part in Mondays bidding. The auction is expected to continue all week to dispose of earth movers, cranes, dump trucks and other construction equipment.

The Tennessee Valley Authority spent about $1 billion on the twin-reactor Phipps Bend nuclear plant, but decided last year to scrap the facility because the agency had overestimated demand for electricity.

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New G)ndor Chick Said In Good Shape

By DENNIS GEORGATOS

Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Zookeepers kept a 24-hour watch on the second California condor hatched in captivity after the rare bird pulled through a complicated delivery, while the first chick appeared to be improving after briefly losing its appetite.

The new chick, given the Indian name of Tecuya, was resting after its ordeal" Tuesday in a sterile plastic isolette, the type of container used for premature human infants, zoo spokesman Jeff Jouettsaid.

Tecuya was to be transferred later today by ambulance from a zoo laboratory to the San Diego Wild Animal Park near Escondido, where it will join Sis-quoc, the first California condor hatched in captivity.

Meanwhile, presents ranging from baby booties to money poured in to the San Diego Zoo for the condor chicks.

The zoo has received 530,000 since last week to help the condor captive

756-4622

breeding program, said Sheldon Campbell, president of the San Diego Zoological Society, adding that the hatchlings have captured the imagination of people throughout the world.

Tecuya, with the assistance of birdkeepers, emerged from its softballsized eggshell Tuesday and spent iis first day of life sleeping and eating a special meal of chicken egg yolks and entrails,

"Its in pretty good shape and feeding ag-essively and thats a very good sign, Jouett said of the 5.8-ounce chick.

Zookeepers were concerned about Tecuya because the new chick was not as strong as Sisquoc, hatched last week, and quite a bit smaller, said bird curator Art Risser.

The next few days are extremely critical, he said.

Meanwhile, Sisquoc was making a comeback after losing its appetite and spunk early Tuesday, said Jouett. The chick probably suffered a "mild shock as the remainder of the antibodies in

756-2292

its yolk sac were used up and the babys own immune system kicked in, he said.

Sisquocs improving steadily and his appetite is coming back, Jouett said. At this point, theres still concern but this type of thing has happened before with Andean condors that weve raised and all the chicks pulled through.

Jouett said Sisquoc now weighs about 12 ounces. The sex of the birds cannot be determine until they are older.

Once Tecuya gains strength, the new chick will be put on a diet of chopped mice and vulture vomit, its natural infant diet. Puppets resembling adult condors are used by birdkeepers to administer the food to prevent attachment to humans.

Birdkeeper Cyndi Kuehler said Tecuya - named after a ridge in the condor sanctuary, where the egg was laid Feb. 11 - needed help in hatching because it was making little progress in pecking its way out.

The hatching came four days earlier than predicted, but without human intervention, the chick might have perished, she said.

As it stands, the chick has about a 50-50 chance to survive, the same as in the wild, Ms. Kuehler said.

Using surgical gloves and tweezers for the delicate procedure, Ms. Kuehler carefully broke away pieces of shell to remove the top, before turning the shell upside down and tapping the bird free.

With that, veterinarian

Billy Karesh tied off the yolk stalk - the ^uivalent of a human umbilical cord - by squirting the area with iodine. The baby was then given a saline bath in a stainless steel bowl as keepers used cotton swabs to clean off excess albumin.

California condors, the largest birds in North America, have been dying off at a rate of three to four a year and biologists estimate that only 17 to 20 of the

majestic birds still exist in their natural mountain habitat in Ventura County.

In cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the zoo hopes to double the condor reproduction rate by kidnapping eggs and nestlings, prompting the parents to replace the lost offspring.

Sisquocs parents have already laid another egg and Tecuyas are mating again, Risser said.

Celebration Begun By Museum Of Art

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Museum of Art kicked off a celebration of its new building Tuesday with a grand tour for legislative leaders.

A weeks worth of fanfare is scheduled for the $16 million museum building which will open to the public Saturday.

Gov. Jim Hunt Tuesday said the new museum is ready to take its place

works by such American artists as Andrew Wyeth and Georgia OKeefe.

There are also collections of ancient Greek and Roman art objects and an ancient Egyptian collection that includes two mummies.

Most of the museum galleries were open for Tuesdays grand tour. The European gallery which will house the museums collection of Old Masters paintings is still to

-NOTICE-

Pursuant to N.C. General Statute 160A-268, the Pitt County A.B.C. Board will offer the following vehicle for sale by means of sealed bids:

One (1) 1973 IV^-ton truck, cab over chassis (body excluded) Serial No. F50CCG43706

Bids will be^ received in the office of the Pitt County A;^.Goard located 2307 Memorial Drive, P.O. Box m, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All bids will be opened publicly on Monday, April 18th, at 10:30 A.M.

This vehicle will be sold in its present condition and can be seen at the Pitt County School Bus Garage, located Hwy. 264 By-Pass West, Greenville, N.C.

The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Pitt Cpunty A.B.C. Board

J.P. Davenport, Jr.

Chairman

among the great museums of ^ be completed, and the main ^u;    *    .....    ...    exhibition    gallery    is sched

uled to open June 25.

The museum has been the subject of controversy for most of the 16 years it has been planned. Arguments over the museums location and spiraling cost delayed the planned 1980 completion of the building. Construction flaws this spring threatened to delay the opening again.

Museum officials decided to go ahead with this weeks opening, but to postpone opening the main gallery until summer at the earliest. Roof leaks in the museums storage area forced the staff to store paintings in the main gallery.

this country and the world.

At last we have it! Hunt told a crowd of about 250 people in the museum auditorium. Look around you now and marvel at the monuments to mankinds creative spirit and unique vision through 5,000 years.

The sandstone-colored museum on the outskirts of -Raleigh will house the states $50 million collection of nearly 6,000 objects.

In the museum are a small collection of contemporary abstract paintings, a gallery of contemporary Tar Heel artists, a considerable col-lection of German expressionist works and

NEW BABY CONDOR The second California condor ever hatched in captivity is shown being cleaned shortly after it emerged from its eggshell Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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6 Roll

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Regularly 1.19!

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Pricei Good At AU Family Dollar Stores Through This 4feckend While Quantities Last. Quantities linuted On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers.

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Harris Shopping Center Memorial Drive

Opnn Mon.-Sat. 94 ,    Cloand Sundaya

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We reserve the rljht to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We glading accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

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BREAD l^oa!?s3/1.49

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990

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MAOLA    _    _

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1/2 GAL.

7 piece AIRTIGHT FOOD CONTAINERS

bylamari*

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Stock And Market Reports

Cheap Gas is Big Pleaser

N.C. Markets Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn Tower at 3.00-3.33, mostly 3.19-3.29 in east and

3.22-3.35 in Piedmont; No. 1 vellow soybeans lower at

6.22-6.51, mostly 6.27-6.42 in east and 5.90^.29, mostly 6.21- 6.29 in Piedmont; wheat

3.42-3.62, mostly 3.42-3.48; oats 1.35-.45. (New crop -corn 2.79-3.07; soybeans

6.42-6.67; wheat 3.29-3.41). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 208.80-217.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.28, 6.51; Conway 3.13, 6.34; Creswell 3.00-6.22, Dunn 3.33, 6.29; Elizabeth City '3.11, 6.32; Farmville 3.25, 6.27; Fayetteville -, 6.43; Goldsboro 3.26, 6.28; Greenville 3.19, 6.29; Kinston 3.21,6.24; Lumberton (3.20-3.21), (6.27-6.29); Pantego 3.19, 6.29; Raleigh , 6.41'>; Selam 3.32, 6.29; WTiitevil'le 3.20. 6.27; Williamston 3.19, 6.29; Wilson (3.28-3.29), 6.29; Albemarle 3.34, 6.29; Barber 3.35, 6.25; Mocksville 3.22; Monroe 3.22; Mt. Ulla ~, 6.21; Roaring River 3.22; Statesville 3.35,5.90.

index fell .59 to 87.47. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .50 at 388.19.

-NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market showed a modest loss today, continuing the decline of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 23.13 points in the past three trading days, dropped 3.19 to 1,116.97 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Interest rates dropped in the credit markets Tuesday, and the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of North Carolina lowered its prime lending rate from 10' j to 10 percent.

But no other banks exhibited any haste to match that reduction. Brokers said stock traders remained doubtful about the interest-rate outlook.

If rates remain at high levels relative to inflation, many analysts argue, the recovery from the recession will have trouble gathering much momentum and could even stall.

Among todays early volume leaders, StandardOil of Ohio fell ^ to 43"s.- International Telephone & Telegraph lost ^4 to 35. and Beatrice Foods was unchanged at 25'2.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials fell 7.45 to 1.120.16.

More than eight issues fell in price for every seven that rose on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 76.81 million shares, up from 66.01 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite

WEDNESDAY

7 :iO p.m. T- Winterville Jaycees meelat Jaycee Hut 8:00 p m - .Matron Club meets with Mamie Barnhill 8:00 p m - Pitt County AI-.Anon Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy

THURSDAY

' 10:15    a m    - Town and Country

Senior    Citizens    meet at St.    Paul

Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30    p.m. -    Exchange    Club

meets

6:,30 p m. - Alpba Nu Chapter of .ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00    p.m.    -    Greenville    Elks

Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters meet at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Thursday

Luncheon Special

Meat Loaf

52.49

Fried Chicken

M .79

Special Served With 2 Fresh

Vegetables A Rolls.

NEW YORK (AP) -Middav slocks:

High Low Last

A.MR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan .Am Earn I ly Am .Motors .AmSland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CS,\ Coro CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CoeaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group IJeltaAirl DowChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI FlaProgress FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec lien Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell HospiCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Inl Rectil

Int TiT

K marl

Kaisr.Alum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

l/x-kheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

MtOrmlnl n

Mead Corp

Minn.MM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

N'orflk.Sou n

Olint'p

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Philip.Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProclGamb s

yuaker liat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Revnldlnd Kockwelint RoyCrown Stftegis Pap, Scott Paper' SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperrv Cp StdOiICal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco lac TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp In Carbide CnOilCal t niroval CS St'eel Wachov Cp WalMarl s Westgh El Weyerhsr W'lnnDix Woolworth Wrigley .Xerox Cp i.

25% 25'.    25%

42\ 42%    42,

13':    13'-.

32"j    :I2'4

48'S,    48',

33A,    33'-

13'..

32,

42

33'.

17'..    17'..

5'4    5%

41^%    4C%

17',

31',

M',

25',.

22'4

40

5-%

31

64'4

25.^    25',

21, 22

39':

42,    42

56-'4    56

3C,

59

21'4    21%

39% 42.S. 56

31'4    3I'4

58,    59

SS*, 55 15 25 1

15'nX 15', 25    25',

,54h

22'4    22%

26\ 26%

29,    29,

41',    40,

44

27,

4<l,

23'4

17

54"4

22%

26',

29,

40,

44

43.4 27',    27\

40':    40'',

81 , 33, 64"4

80

33%

64',

30-\    30',

18, 18%

37'.

18

40

42 y 40'..

40%

42 - 41., 104'4 103'. 39%

51

33, 64' . 30'\ 18-', 37'4 18, 40 42', 40' 40% 41, 103. :i9% 51',    51',

37',

18,

39,

42%

40':

57',

34'

25': :17.,    37",

SI

28",

42".

43'4    43'

24',    24

:!2'4

87.4

48',

43':

101%

6,

I3'.

.15',

31

17

16,

:!t|.

16'

15, :i9",    38",

109", 108 161 161

.54'.

18':

.54'

18',

23,    23%

77',    76,

23",

,t4',

26',

.56':

28",

87%

23'.

:M

26':

28., 30",

37', 28', 42', 43', 24 32", 32!, 87, 48' . 43'.: 101, 6', 52', 13'

:m%

30 , 16' . 15, 38', 108, , 161 54': 18', 2:i", 76, 27, 87', 23", 34", 26': 56': 28', 30",

Old Rivalry Still lives

36'

63' . 32% :i'.    :io",

ai", 60',

6)

:!2,

44',

21-'

44'

23-

63'

32",

30',

60',

44',

23'

21',

20%

:i2',

50',

20',

32,

50',

51

23',

28

19,

43',. 43 34',    3.1",

58

24',

14,

15",

35'.

37",

42",

43",

24':

64

32",

50':

10',

69",

57",

31.

IP,

22",

38

56',

44",

38',

46

32..

57',.

24

14%

15",

34",

.37",

42'..

43',

24',

63':

32",

50',

10',

69',

57'..

31",

11 .

23',

28-,

19.

43

33,

57".,

24

14,

15",

:M",

37'.

42',

43',

24'.

6i':

32':

50'

10'

41

56',

43,

38',

45,

32

44':

40",

69':

57",

31".

IP,

22",

38

56>,

43%

38',

45,

32

44':

40",

Following are selected 11 am market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power* Light Collins* Aikman Connor

Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowes McDonald s'

McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P*G

TRW Inc I nitedTel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COCNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

37.

44,

21",

25,

18,

23',

33",

33',

15",

43,

32

35.,

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) - The frontier rivalry between sheep herders and cattle ranchers still lives in the halls of Wyomings Capitol, revived by an exhibit of stuffed mutton on the hoof.

The state Archives, Museum and Historical Department set up the animal display outside the office of Treasurer Stan Smith, a sheepman. That bothered a cattleman, Gov. Ed Herschler, *^who uses the same hall to get to his office.

For years the Capitol has housed a stuffed elk and buffalo but, Herschler complained, the stuffed sheep were an insult to cattle ranchers. So he took matters into his own hands.

Soon the wary eye of a stuffed coyote glared at the sheep from across the hall. The governor jokingly threatened to plaster the glass sheep case with bumper stickers saying, Eat More Lamb - 20,000 Coyotes Cant Be Wrong.

Perhaps to keep peace, the states elected officials agreed Tuesday to another addition to the growing museum in the Capitol hallways - the 500-pound brass bell from the retired battleship U.S. Wyoming.

The governor agreed, although he complained, Were getting that lobby out there pretty cluttered up, what with sheep and all.

67",

43

33

10',

60

63.

20':

15

38

Plan Reunion Of Boise Crew

24 , -20', I-': 34',

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 40. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 40 percent of your hot water needs.

FORT WORTH, Tx. - The eighth reunion of personnel who served on the Light Cruiser USS Boise (47) during World War H will be held at the Fort Worth HUton Hotel, here from Sept. 21 to Sept. 25.1983.

Former crew members, sailors and biarines, who served aboard the USS Boise (starting in 1938) are being sought, and are asked to contact Larry Farmer, Chairman 83, 1809 Harrington Ave., Fort Worth, Tx, 76106.

Obituaries

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) For one wild, happy hour, filling station owner Jerry Konty sold gasoline for less than the taxes on it, but he says the promotion was worth every dollar it cost.

Hundreds of people, including four men sleeping in two cars when Kontny opened for business at 7 a.m. Tuesday, mobbed his station. But only 65 had time to inch past his pumps during the appointed hour, from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., to buy 927 gallons of gasoline at 13 cents a gallon.

I lost one dollar a gallon, but with the advertising I got out of this, with people saying thanks, well, I could have gone to the race track, bought a bale of hay for a pony and come back with nothing, said Kontny. Here, I made friends. And just to see the people ... it was unbelievable.

Kontny said he decided last month to sell cheap gas after a friend living on Social Security complained about the cost of keeping a car.

I wanted to give guys like him a break, said Kontny. I give the gas, you pay the tax, I told him. Then I decided, why not give the price to everybody?

Deanes Mrs. Marjorie Sauls Deanes, 51, of 200 Greenwood Drive, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. The funeral sjervice will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Rick Townsend and the Rev. Jim Rawls. A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. in Riverside Cemetery in Murfreesboro.

Mrs. Deanes, a native of Northampton County, was reared in the Conway area. She moved to Greenville 12 years ago from Tarboro. An employee of Carolina Enterprises for the i^t 20 years, she was credit manager there. She was a member of the University Church of Christ.

Surviving are her husband, Robert F. Deanes; a son, Robert F. Deanes II of Greenville: her mother, Mrs. Bertha Sauls of Conway, and a granddau^ter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Thursday.

Hopkins Mrs. Winnie Hopkins died at her home, 1802-A Norcott Circle, Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Annie Carney and Mrs. Essie Street, both of Greenville. Funeral a^ rangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hudson

Phillip Simpkins Hudson, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hudson of Cary, died Sunday in Rex Hospital. A graveside service was conducted today at 11 a.m. in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson by the Rev. Sam McMillan.

Other survivors are 'a brother, William Bryan Hudson: His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hudson of Greenville and W. Howard Simpkins of Wilmington, and his greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Mary C. Moore of Winterville and Mrs. Leona T. Hudson of Grifton.

Williams

Mrs. Bessie B, Williams of 2-D Saint John Village, Kinston, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Mrs. Williams was bom and reared in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, but had made her home in Kinston for 18 years. She was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ and the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving her are her husband, Jethro Williams of the home; two sons, Johnnie Lee Burney of Camden, N.J., and Clarence Earl Burney of Randolph Township, N.J.; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Simmons of Plainfield, ' N.J., Mrs. Doris Evelyn Hooker of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Deloris Jean Aulton of Kinston, and Mrs. Linda Carrl Dixon of Hackensack, N.J.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Lee Lloyd of Landover Hill, Md.; two stepsons, Jethro Williams Jr. of Landover Hill, Md. and Leander Williams of Kinston; a brother. Elder E.L. Hardy of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Smith of Route 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Rubell King of Philadelphia;

18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Seek Reviw

Of Injury Claim

Pippin

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Edward Pippin of Route 1, Robersonville, died Wednesday in Martin General Hospital, Williamston. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Ross of the home and Mrs. Loraine Porter of Route 3, Williamston. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Days Inns of America Inc. plans to ask a judge to review a jury verdict awarding $25,000 to a man who claimed he permanently injured his neck after walking in on a skimpily clad woman in a motel room.

James L. Hardy Jr., 56, of Nederland, Texas, sought $150,000 in damages from the Atlanta-based motel chain, saying the companys East Ridge property was negligent for giving him the key to the wrong room and exposing him to the nightgown-clad woman in 1981.

Hardy said he jerked his neck around to avoid looking at the woman.

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656-B Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-4100

Block Grant Proposal Studied By Bethel Bd.

BETHEL - A third community development block grant program proposal was the subject of a public hearing held in Bethel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday just prior to the town boards regular 8 p.m. monthly meeting.

The area being reviewed for a possible community development program includes 40 structures, mostly homes with some businesses. Dale Holland of Talbert and Cox Associates of Wilmington, conducted the hearing, and explained that such a development would involve a combination of rehabilitation, demolition, and acquisition of some properties.

The target area involved in the proposed project includes Main, East, Church, Martin and Gray streets and Flat Swamp Road. Some storm drainage would be part of the proposal.

At the 8 p.m. meeting, town commissioners voted to enter a special order of, consent to comply with requirements stipulated by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in keeping' the water lagoon operative. The action followed reading of a letter from the department by Mayor Frank Hemingway in which conditions the town must meet to comply with limitations and conditions were set forth.

Commissioners agreed not to take part at this time in a projected geological survey. The survey, covering towns and communities in the central Coastal Plain area, is scheduled to get under way during 1983.

A request by Danny Norris of the Chamber of Commerce for the town to donate $150 for construction of a display sign was approved. The sign,

of a bulletin board type, will be used to post notices of public events in Bethel. The commissioners agreed to put the amount into next years budget.

A resolution covering terms and regulations for an ordinance drawn from the N.C. Model Housing Code was adopted, subject to a public hearing on the matter at an early date. Also considered, but not adopted, was a proposed cemetery ordinance. The town attorney has been asked to go over the proposal before its adoption.

Approval was given to a proclamation designating the weeks of April 17-23 and Sept, 19-24 as the two 1983

beautification and clean-up periods in Bethel. Commissioners and the mayor will ask churches, clubs, civic organizations and individuals to volunteer their services in. these two weeks of community activity. For the April clean-up/beautification, sign-up is being sought before April 15.

In other actions, Bethel commissioners awarded $150 to a resident for damages suffered to his automobile due to hitting a pothole; and agreed to consider at a later date a letter requesting that a fire station be constructed on the other side of the railroad tracks.

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Sport, 'pfjE daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1983Old Dominion Blasts Pirates, 13-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Just before the start of last nights East Carolina-Old Dominion baseball game, ODU coach Mark Newman found he had to make a change in his lineup. With his regular catcher unable to play, be inserted another and moved number five batter Nick Boothe up to the clean-up spot.

Boothe took it to heart -and cleaned up against the Pirates, banging two home runs to account for five runs as he led the Monarchs to a 13-2 romp over East Carolina.

It was the third straight loss for the Pirates and their fourth in the last five games.

They did everything better than we did, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. But the game was really not like the score. They had a lot of dumpers (cheap hits), and were just finding different ways to get taken out of it.

Different indeed. The Pirates only banged their way into four double plays during the evening enou^i to kill a bunch of rallies.

Its frustrating. The kids are playing hard. That (first home run by ^the) took a lot out of us, Baird continued. Boothes homer came just after a two-run homer by John Hallow had put the Pirates ahead, 2-1. Boothes

blast left them trailing 3-2, and they never got it going again.

The bad thing about it, Baird said, is that I had just told Bobby (Davidson, the pitcher) that he had a base open and not to give him anything good, but he cocked that fast ball....

Old Dominion threatened in the first inning off Davidson, putting three men on base -one was thrown out trying to go from first to third on an error on a pickoff try. Another runner was left at second in the third.

The Monarchs finally broke the ice in the fourth, scoring an unearned run. With one

out, Lou Berge singled and Jerry Nicks came on to run for him, moving up when Paul Keyes walked and was then forced by Rob Sessoms.

Sessoms then broke for second, and the relay was In time to get him, but he pulled up and second baseman Tony Salmond dropped the ball as he prepared to throw back to home, and that allowed Nicks to score for a 1-0 lead.

The Pirates, who had put runners on base only to have them set back down on a double play and a caught stealing play, came through In the fourth. Kelly Robinette opened the inning with a double to right, and Hallow

followed with a homer over the fence in right. That powered ECU to a 2-1 lead.

But It was not to be. Only one other Pirate got as far as second base the rest of the nl^t, ijie Pirates collected only five hits off starter Boo Bennett and his relief.

The Monarchs, meanwhile, quickly pushed back ahead with two In the fifth on Boothes first home. With one out, Davidson hit Lenny Koperna and after a second out, Boothe drilled it out in right center for a 3-2 lead.

ODU added a fourth run in the sixth. Sessoms led off with a walk and Tom Reichel singled. Both were sacrificed

up and Joe Millis grounded out, scoring Sessoms.

Then, in the eighth, ODU put it away with five big runs. With one away, Reichel doubled to left and Tim Druzgala reached on an infield hit. Millis singled in one run and Koperna followed with a hit, loading the bases. Rob Gilland, who struck out four times during the evening, got a measure of revenge, however, banging a triple into the comer in right, clearing all three runners. Boothe reached on a fielders choice that got Gilland at the plate, and successive walks to Berge, Paule Keyes and Sessoms forced in Boothe for a 9-2 edge.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State forward Thurl Bailey was filled with emotion as he stood in front of 15,500 pwple with a microphone in his hand and a tear on his cheek.

Bailey and his Wolfpack teammates were being given a heros homecoming welcome at Reynolds Coliseum Tuesday, a welcome earned the ni^t before with a 54-52 victory over Houston and its Phi Slama Jama fraternity to win the NCAA basketball championship.

Reynolds Coliseum rocked to the noise of the celebrating N.C. State fans, and even a moment of silence for Houstons victory h(^ wasnt all that quiet.

It grew louder when coach Jim Valvano walked on stage to introduce the team.

Youve heard of Phi Slama Jama, he said. Let me introduce you to Phi Pack Attacka.

But there was a deafening silence after Bailey was in-tsoduced and the applause

I thank God for a lot of things, a reflective Bailey said, then pausing as tears slipped from his eyes and he swallowed hard to clear the lump from his throat. And I thank Him for this opportunity.

Bailey told the crowd something that the Wolfpack knew all dong, but had only convinced most others by winning the schools first national championship since 1974.

Everybody talked about the way we ^t to where we are now, Bailey said. First, they said we were lu^. Then they said it was destiny. Then they called us a Cindarella team. They tried to find anyway but the rigit way - that we are a great basketball team.

It was great winning the national championship, said flu-riddii coach Jim Valvano. But the greatest moment of my life is as I stand before you right now.

But Valvano, who charmed the media and the fans at the Final Four in Albuquerque, let his players do most of the talking. More than any^g they told of how they enjoyed playing before the Wolfpack fans.

Its been a pleasure playing with these guys and Im 0ad Im ^ing to have the privilege of playing in front of you all for two more years, said Lorenzo Charles, vrtiose stuff shot with one second left signalled the end for Houston.

Sports Colmdor

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (Zp.m.)

Williamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament

Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central at Wilson Tournament *

Conley, Farmville Central at Rose Tournament

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Chariotte

(3p.m.)

Golf

FannviUe Central Invitatonal at Buies Creek

Thun^'sSports

Florida State at East Carolina 2(Sp.m.)

Tennis

UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina wmnen (3p.m.)

East Carolina at Belmont Abbey (1:30 p.m.)

ttatCravttU^.)

WUUamston, Nofth Pitt, Bear Gnat at Roanoke Tournament

Guard Sidney Lowe took over emcee honors from teammate Dereck Whitten-burg and turned the microphone over to The Cannon, guard Terry Gannon.

Im ^ad Whit didnt have the microphone, Gannon teased. He didnt pass me the ball all year.

Officials said that by 4 p.m., there were already 12,000 people in Reynolds to await the teams 5:30 arrival. While they waited, the band played, the cheerleaders cheered and there were plenty of banners to read.

When the band struck up The Stripper, a fan in a box high above the floor obliged by taking off his clothes, stopping at his underwear.

The gathering was far more organized and peaceful than Monday ni^ts celebration that saw 25,000 merge on the campus and ^ill onto a nearby street. Fourteen people were arrested on various charges and two were seriously injured, one when he was struck by a car while crossing the street and another who suffered a broken leg in a fight.

But Tuesday was a time for the team and Valvano knew how to let the crowd know.

What time is it? he asked while raising his arm and tugging at his sleeve. Lets look at our championship watches.

And Valvano knew it was time to thank the crowd and for he and his players to get some deserved rest.

The greatest thrill of collet athletics is people, he concluded. And you petle are the biggest thrill in my life.

Bullets In Third Place

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School picked up a 9-2 base^ victory over ^th yesterday to take third place in its own invitational tournament.

St. Francis of Apple Spring, N.Y., took first place, downing Camden, 8-4.

Jamesville got all it needed in the secxHHl inning, scoring four times. Tim Norris singled and stole second, scoring when Whit Brown singled. Earl Bowen doubled and Terry Pary f(dlowed with another douUe, driving in both Brown and Bowen. Kevin Perry then scored Terry with asin^e.

Jamesville later added two in the third and three in the sixth. Bath scored on single runs in the fourth and fifth.

Brown, Bowen and the Perrys each had two hits for Jamesville. Jeff Tutten had three hits to lead Bath.

Jamesville, now 6-1, plays at Manteo on Tuesday.

JaiDMVille...OI2 003 O-a 12 3 Bath :..000 110 0-a 5 3

Holliday and T. Peny; Braddy, Swain (7) and Chipmon.

NO WIN FOR JACK PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Despite his many victories in headline golf tournaments in the past two decades, the Canadian Open remains a jinx tourney for Jack Nicklaus.

According to a PGA spokesman ho, the Goldo) Bear cotsidm that the only void in his brilliant career record.

Comma Home

Derek Whittenburg of the N.C. State basketball team that captured the NCAA championship holds a banner while fans cheer him on at the

Raleigh-Durham airport when the team arrived Tuesday. The crowd turned out despite a light drizzle to support the Wolfpack. (AP Laserphoto)

Early Runs Help Ayden-Grifton Slip Past Greene Central, 7-6

WILSON - Ayden-Grifton scored early and then held off a rally by Greene Central for a 7-6 basebaU victory in the semifinals of the Wilson Optimist Tournament last night.

The victory moved the Chargers into the championship game of the tournament, set for tonight at 7:45 p.m. in Fleming Stadium. Greene Central will play for third place.

The Chargers jumped into the lead in the first inning scoring three times. Gene Johnson led off with a single, moving up on a passed ball. He then scored on Tyrone Gays single. Gay stole second and Joey Kennedy singled him to third. Kennedy stole up and both scored when Roger Moye doubled.

Both teams scored single runs in the second inning, giving the Chargers a 4-1 edge. The Rams also came up with a run in the top of the third, cutting the margin to 4-2.

But in the bottom of the third, Ayden-Grifton pushed over three more to put the game away. Terry Garrett was hit by a pitch and Wesley Hardy walked. Charles Mitchell singled in Garrett and moved tq) on a passed ball. Jackie Conways grounder was errored, allowing Hardy to score. Walks to Doug Coley and Gay then forced Mitchell over with the seventh Charger run.

Greene Central rallied for three in the sixth and one in the seventh, but fell short.

Pirate Club Opening Drive

The East Carolina University Educational Foundation, known as the Pirate Club, officially kicked off its ^ring fund drive throughout the Carolinas and Virginia yesterday. The 1983 theme is Join the Pirate Attack.

Local Pirate Club chapters will have dinner meetings as their major function for fund raising du^ April, May and June. Various Pirate athletic officials and coaches will attend the meetings.

The Pitt County Pirate Qub has ad^ted its own theme of The Siege of 83 in conjunction with the overall Join the Pirate Attack klea. The siege will be conducted by 14 Pirate ships, all with captains, lieutenants and mates in April. This will be a county-wide, concentrated effort to contact the oitire populous for new memberdiips and increased value of (rid mem

berships.

With the increased cost of college athletics, it is imperative that we provide an increased, strong scholarship base, explained Executive Secretary of the Pirate Qub Richard Dupree. Our strong commitment to NCAA Division I-A athletics puts more emphasis on our fund raising for 1983.

The first major kickoff meeting was held yesterday in Green>^e at the Ikriiday Inn during a 7 a.m. breakfast. Other such meetings will follow in the next three months wherever a Pirate Club chapter is organized.

For further informaiton about Pirate Club activities, contact Richard Dupree, Executive Secretary, Pirate Club, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or caU 919-757-6178.

Conway and Kennedy each had two hits for Ayden-Grifton, while Ritchie Chase had four hits to pace Greene Central, including a pair of doubles. Chris Suggs added two more for the Rams.

The win boosted the A-G record to 7-2 on the year.

In other games yesterday, Fike downed Hunt 9-0, Ralei^ Enloe beat Southwest Edgecombe 10-7 in nine innings, and North Lenoir topped Beddingfield, 10-5.

Todays slate has Hunt and Southwest playing for seventh place at 11 a.m., Fike and

Says Casey To Retire

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State University officials have begun a quiet search for a new athletic director amid speculation that Willis R. Casey, 62, is contemplating retirement, a Greensboro newspaper reported Tuesday.

A source at Georgia Tech told the Greensboro Daily News that officials from the Ralei^ campus in recent weeks have sought to discuss the position with Georgia Tech athletic director Homer Rice. Rice, 55, is a former athletic director at Ninth Carolina.

Casey denied Monday that he is planning to retire.

Not that I know of, he said. Casey said he plans to remain at N.C. State a few more years unless somebody runs me away.

A secretary at Rices office said he was not available for comment.

Regulation boxing gloves were used in a heavyweight title fight for the first time Sept. 7, 1892, when Jim Corbett defeated John L. Sullivan in New Orleans.

Enloe battling    for    fifth    at    2

p.m., Greene    Central    and

Beddingfield meeting for third at 5 p.m., and North Lenoir facing Ayden-Grifton for the championship at 7:45 p.m.

GreeneC .. .on    003    1-6    11    3

Ayden-Grifton313    000    x-7    8    7

Goff. Murphy (3) and Hall; Garrett. Coley (6) and Moye.

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The final four came in the ninth. Druzgala walked and Millis singled; Koperna got a hit to score Druzgala, and Boothe finished things off with his second homer of the night, driving in three runs to make it 13-2.

Millis led the ODU hitting with four, while Burge had three, and Koperna, Gilland, Boothe and Reichel each ha'd two.

O.Dofflinkn

MUIS.C

Kopema.ll

GiUand,3b

Boothe, lb

Berge,c

Nicks,cr

Keyes,rf

Sessoms.dh

ReicheI.ss

Dnizgala,2b

Totals

(b r h rb E.Carollna ab r h ib

6 2 4 2 Roblnette.ss 3 110

4 3 2 1 Hallow.lf 3 112 6 0 2 3    Evaos.lb    3    0    0    0

5 3 2 5    DWells,rf    3    0    2    0

5 0 3 0    Langston,pr    0    0    0    0

0 10 0    Johnson.dh    4    0    0    0

4 0 10    RWells.cl

3 10 1    Salmond.2b

4 12 0    Pulghum.c

3 2 10    Curlings,3b

CouncU,3b 401317U Totals

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 3 0 0 0 27 2 5 2

David Wells had two of the five Pirate hits.

This is the worst streak of playing since Ive been here, Baird said. "Right now Im beginning to question our ability to beat the good teams.

If we jell and some of the holes get ironed out - and we can get to the (ECAC) tourney, you never know what will happen. I mean, just look up the road at State. The kids are more down right now than theyve been in a long time. Its been a tough couple of days for us, but weve got to play better too.

The Pirates get their chance quickly, hosting Virginia Wesleyan this afternoon at 2 p.m.

Pack Given Hero's Welcome

OWDominloo...................M    121    064-13

EastCanliDi...................oqo    200    000-2

E-Evans, Salmond; DP-Old Dominion 3, East Carolina, LOB-ODU II, EW 3; 2B-Robinelle Reichel; 3B-GiUand; HR-HaUow, Boothe 2; S-Dnagala

7 5 2 2 2 6 2 0 0 0 4 2

Ip brerbbso OktDoffllnloo

Bennett IW, 1-01 Hughes East Carolina

Davidson I L.1-31.................7h    12 7 6    4    7

McClanahan.....................0    1110    0

Butler...............'............1,    1113    0

Parsons................14    3 4 4    1    1

McClanahan (aced one batter in the eighth. HBP-by Davidson (Kopemai; WP-Davidson 2; PB-Berge

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Stalls Paces Rose Past New Bern, 6-5

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector ^rts Writer Rose pitcher Kenny Kirkland scattered five runs and five hits over the first four innings and leftfielder Rudy Stalls ripped four hits in as many trips to the plate to lead the Rampants to a 6-5 victory in their semifinal game of the

Pitt Easter Tournament against New Bern Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Rampants will play the Kinston Vikings tonight at 7:30 for the championship, with junior hurler Mike Kinley, 3-0, slated to start on the mound. Kinston, which defeated Washington 12-9, came alive

at the plate with a homer by first baseman Paui Jones in the third inning. Washington will play New Bern at 2:30, while Havelock plays Farmville Central at 5 p.m. Farmville defeated D.H. Conley 2-1.

Kirkland struck out the last two batters the Bears sent to

the plate to recording his first decision of the year, as he retired eight of the last 10 batters New Bern sent to the plate without incident. New Bern pitcher Ward Withrow struck out seven Rampants while giving up just two walks as he went the distance on the mound, also.

Cheering

he Pack

North Carolina State fans cheer their team as they returned to Raleigh Tuesday after defeating Houston Monday night, 54-52, to win the NCAA basketball cham

pionship.

Laserphoto)

(AP

Stalls drove in a pair of rims with a double over the cen-terfielders head in the seccmd to continue on a hitting tear which includes seven-out-ofeight trips to the plate in the Easter tourney and l(H)f-l3 over the last three games, as well as three doubles and seven RBI.

"Ive got a lot of confidence in that player, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent. Hes really hitting the ball well this early in the season.

I thou^t Kirkland really threw well in the late innings. Weil have to play well against Kinston to win.

The Rampants jumped on Withrow for a pair of runs in the top of the first as ^)eedy centerfielder Randy Warren drew a baseK>n-balls, stole second and moved to third on a single by Stalls. Stalls stole second, as well, and Kinley drew a walk to load the bases before Eric Woodworth ripped an infield single off Withrows leg to drive in Warren and Stalls.

The Bears got one of the runs back in their half of the inning when Scott Overby and Withrow walked and Overby

scored on a double to left by designated hitter Gray Beasley.

Rose added two more in the second for a 4-1 advantage. Bobby Buie reached first on a fielders choice, took second when Warren was hit by a pitch, and both scored on Stalls tw(H)ut double to center.

In the bottom of the second, Curtis Leoni reached first when his grounder got by Rose second baseman Toby Fisher. Leoni moved to third when David DeBruhls pop fly got away from Stalls in ieft after a walk to Matt Smith. A sacrifice fly by Eric Lewis drove in Leoni.

The Rampants stranded runners on first and third in the thirdinning, as Evans reached first on an error, stole second and moved to third on an infield single by Bill Johnson. Withrow got Traye Fuqua to pop up to the infield to get out of the inning.

Withrow helped his own cause in the bottom of the third with a ieadoff homer over the left field fence to cut the margin to 4-3.

But Rose bounced back with

a pair of runs in the fourth to put the game out of reach. Buie led off with a slicing double to left and scored on a single by Warren. Bear shortstop Jimmy Singletm tried to get Warren going to second on an infield single by Stalls, but heaved the ball to the outfield allowing him to move to third. A double to left-center by Kinley scored Warren and moved Stalls to third.

Smith led off the fourth with a double, moved to third on a single by DeBruhl and scored on a passed ball. A double to left by Lewis drove in DeBruhl for the final scoring of the game. Lewis tagged and moved to third on a fly ball by Overby but was ruled out on the appeal at second.

The Bears threatened in the fifth with two out, as Sin^eton singled to right and the ball got by Johnson allowing him to move to second. Leoni drew a base-on-balls, but Singleton was running on the pitch and was nailed at third to end the inning.

The Rampants had runners on first and second with none out in the seventh, but a

strikeout by Evans and a double-play got Withrow out of the jam.

Woodworth went two-of-four at the plate for the Rampants with a pair of RBI, and Warren scored three runs as he walked, was hit by a pitch and singled.

Rom ibrkrtiNcwBn Arhrtt

Wanwi,d    2    3    11    Lewts,rf    3    0    12

SUUS.I    4    14 2    Overtiy.3b    3    i    D I

Kinley.dh 3 0 11 Withrow,p    3 111

Woodworth.lb 4    0    2 2    Beasly,A    4    0    11

Wilson.lI    0    0    0 0    BriMOO,c    3    0    0 0

KirUind,p    4    0    10    Sin8le(on.si    2    0    Jl 0

Evans,c    4    0    0 0    Leoni,2b    2    10 0

Johnson,r(    4    0    10    Sinith,lb    2    110

Fuqua,St    3    0    0 0    DeBnihl,cf    3    110

Buie,3b    3    2    10

ToUb    31    111 I    Tolall    B    5 I 4

Boae..............................ai    BO k-l

NtwBm.......................Ill aa m-i

E-Flsber, Overby. Singletoa, Stalls. Johnson. Leoni; DP-New Bern 2; LOB-Roae 7. New Bern 5: 2B-Beasley. Smith, Lewis. StaUa, Buie, Kinley; HR-Withmw, SB-.Warren, Stalls. Kinley, Wilion;SF-Lewls

PltcUng    Ip brerbb

Rote

Kirkland..........................7 I    S 3 4 4

New Bern

Withrow...........................711    16 2 7

HBP-by Withrow (Warren), by    Kirkland

(Singleton). WP-Kirkland 2; PB-Evans.

Farmville Rally Carries Past Vikings By 2-1

North Pitt Rolls Over Bears; Roanoke Falls To Tabor City

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt and Tabor City advanced into the winners bracket of the Roanoke Easter Baseball Tournament yesterday with wins. North Pitt took a 9-1 win over Bear Grass, while Tabor City dumped hosting Roanoke, 10-2.

In the opening contest. Bear Grass scored first, getting a run in the opening frame. Tony Leggett singled and Lawrence Watson reached on an error. David Price singled to -load the bases and a sacrifice by Mark Taylor plated Leggett for a 1-0 lead.

North Pitt came back to tie it up with one in the third. Greg Briley doubled and moved on to third on an error. He scored on Ken Whitehursts single.

The Panthers pushed over the winning run in the fourth. Brian Briley walked and stole second. Barry Stricklands single moved him to third, and a balk brought him home for a 2-1 lead.

The Panthers added five in the fifth and two in the sixth to wrap up the contest.

Greg and Brian Briley each had two hits for the Panthers, while no one had more than

Stadler Says He's Ready Now

one for Bear Grass.

.

Tabor City quickly jumped on Roanoke for four runs in the first inning and put its game on ice. After two were out, Willie Gore doubled and scored on Rodney Allens single. Kevin Patterson got a hit and Colby Jemigans double brought in both Allen and Patterson. Randall Duncan then singled in Jemigan for a 4-0 lead.

The Red Devils added four more in the second, three on a homer by Allen, and one each in the third and fourth. Both of the Roanoke runs crossed in the seventh as Allen held the Redskins to only three hits.

Darrell Fowler, Gore, Allen,

Patterson and Duncan each had two hits for Tabor City.

In todays second round, Roanoke and Bear Grass meet at 3 p.m., while Plymouth faces North Pitt at 5:30. Tabor City and Williamston collide at 8 p.m. in the final game of the day.

The consolation and cham-pinoship games are on Thursday.

First Game Bear Grass... 100 000 0-1 4 3 North Pitt.... 001 152 x-9 10 4 Taylor, Watson (5) and Fulford; Ayers, Huber (5) and Keel.

Second Game

Roanoke 000 000 2- 2 3 6

Tabor City ..441 100 x-10 10 3 Wilson, Hill (2) and Casper; Allen and Stanley.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Defending champion Craig Stadler says he has corrected a flaw in his putting grip just in time for the 47th Masters golf tournament.

My game is centered around putting and Ive got my confidence now, Stadler said Tuesday following his first practice round on the rolling hills of the Augusta National Golf Club course.

An elite international field of 82 begins the chase for one of golfs most prestigious championships Thursday with no clear-cut favorite in sight.

It took a second-place finish Monday in the weather-delayed Greater Greensboro Open to place Stadlers name on the list of contenders because he had not been playing well this season.

Jack Nicklaus, the only five-time champion in Masters history, always ranks among the favorites along with Tom Watson, twice a winner at Augusta.

Stadler, the burly 200-pounder who won four tournaments in 1982, said he discovered the flaw in his putting grip on the 17th ^een during the pro-am that kicked off last weeks tournament at Greensboro.

He said he always ran the index finger of his right hand down the shaft of the putter, but happened to notice it was curled under.

I dont know how long I had been doing it, he said. Maybe it was that one hole, but I corrected it and thats ail it took. It was the confidence factor. Confidence is nine-tenths of the battle as far as putting is concerned.

Ask^ if his game were in shape to repeat as Masters champion, Stadler replied: Yes, its good enough.

He said his second place finish at Greensboro bolstered his confidence and that he played well during his practice round Tuesday.

I probably shot four or five under par through 18 holes, he said.

Stadler said he still had a little work to do on his short game before he would have as much confidence as he had before the start of the 1982 Masters.

Nicklaus historically hones his game for the major events, and the 43-year-old all-time leading money winner owns a career record 19 major titles.

He is entering this years Masters playing better than he has in several years at this stage of the season. Nicklaus had a string of four consecutive tournaments where he finished eighth or better.

Im hitting the ball well and my putting is not bad, Nicklaus said. There is no reason I cant win again.

The field of 82 breaks down into 60 U.S. professionals, 13 foreign professionals and nine amateurs, seven of those from the U.S.

Among others who could be in line for the green jacket awaiting the winner are Tom Kite, Johnny Miller, Ray Floyd, Bill Rogers, Hal Sutton andLannyWadkins.

The foreign contingent is headed by Australian Greg Norman, a long-hitter who will be a threat on Augusta Nationals par-5s, and Japans Tommy Nakajima, the leading money winner in his country last year.

Gary Player, the South African who has won three Masters, made his return to competitive golf at Greensboro last week after being sidelined by an ailing back.

Kite has a history of playing well in the Masters, finishing in the top 10 seven times in the last eight years, including five ' finishes in the top five.

Ive been in position to win here but I cant remember any time I thought I should have won it, Kite said Tuesday.

Lady Bucs Top Heels In Pair

East Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team picked up a pair of 1-0 lackluster victories over the University of North Carolina yesterday.

The victories moved the Lady Pirates to 11-4 on the season, while Carolina slumps to 7-9.

East Carolinas Jeanette Roth held the Tar Heels scoreless for most of the first game, giving way to Fran Hooks in the sixth inning of the first game. Roth then came back to shut out the Tar Heels again in the second contest.

The Pirates got their lone run in the fifth inning of the first game. Cynthia Shepard singled and moved up on an out. Jolanda Gayton then singled her to third. Sandra Kee hit a line drive that was caught at short, and when the throw was made to first in an effort to double up Gayton, Shepard tagged up and streaked home to score the games only run.

The second game also saw Shepard play a key role. The game remained scoreless until the seventh, when the Lady Pirates finally scored. Yvonne

Williams reached on an error and Shepard tripled her in with the winning run.

Shepard had two hits in the second game, and was the only hitter to have more than one hit in either game for either team.

I think when games are close, its nice to come out on top, Coach Sue Manahan said. There was no intensity on either teams part. We were lucky that they were no more intense than we were. I dont know if we were tired or looking ahead (to Florida State).

I think Jeanette kept us in both games. She kept them off balance in both games. Its difficult to be upset when you win.

East Carolina plays host to Florida State, twice defending national champions, on Thursday.

FlrstGame NorttaCarolliui 000    000    0-4)    3    0

East Carolina .000    010    x-1    2    3

Pritchard and Faircloth; Roth, Hooks (6) and Cox.

Second Game North Carolina 000    000    0-0    6    l

East Carolina.. 000    000    l-O    4    2

Tuttle and Shriner; Roth and Hooks.

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer It seemed, midway through the sixth inning Tuesday, as though D.H. Conley was going to advance to the 5:00 game on Wednesday to play Havelock.

The Vikings led Farmville, 1-0, and Darryl Edwards was working on a nifty one-hitter with two gone in the Farmville sixth. Maybe it was destiny on the part of Farmville but somehow, someway, the Jaguars came up with two runs-the last uneamed-and held off a Viking rally in the top of the seventh for a 2-1 win in the second round of the Pitt County Easter Tournament being played at Guy Smith Stadium.

The victory moves Farmville, 3-4, into the third-place game on Wednesday versus Havelock, a 12-6 loser to Kinston on Monday.

We played a good ballgame, Farmville coach Billy Davis said afterward. We just have to learn to be consistent. Weve got some inexperienced players in some positions but theyll learn, just ^ven a few more ballgames. (Billy) Godley did an excellent job on the mound today, Davis said. He stayed ahead of the hitters and pitched a real good ballgame.

It was a heart-breaker, Conley coach Gerald Gamer said. You have to be in position to tie before you can be in position to win.

Bobby Carraway got the first hit of the afternoon off Edwards in the fourth inning with two outs, an infield single. He was thrown out trying to steal second to end the inning.

Carraway came up again with two gone in the bottom of the sixth and FC trailing 1-0. This time he hit the ball to the same place (just to the right of shortstop Steve Mills) and reached base again. He was successful in stealing second base this time, also.

Gerald Wilson followed with a slicing line drive that just was in play on the ri^tfield line for a double, scoring Carraway.

Taylor Walston hit a routine grounder to Mills that seemed to be a sure third out. However, Mills throw to first was in the dirt and Walston was safe as Wilson raced home with the winning run.

But Conley wasnt about to give in easily .

Edwards and Glenn Clemmons drew walks to open the top of the seventh and

Craig Phillips sacrifice bunt moved them to second and third, respectively, with only one out.

Stacey McCarter came up next and after a couple of pitches. Gamer flashed the squeeze signal. McCarter failed to bunt the ball and pinch-runner Tim Elks could not evade the tag of catcher Alvin Baker. Baker threw to second trying to double off Clemmons but the throw was just late.

Godley then got a called third strike by McCarter to end the game.

It was a belt-high fastball, he just bunted throu^ it, Gamer said of the missed squeeze. Hes still one of our better bunters. Hes had seven hits this year and four of them have been on bunts.

We had Godley on the ropes, Gamer said. Our sticks are still solid. I think we just left them at our last Easter party. Farmville played well.

While Edwards was working on a no-hitter, Godley was settling down to pitch a four-hitter. Three of those hits came in the first inning when Conley got its only run.

With one out. Mills singled to center. Todd Rouse followed that with a shot back at the box which went off Godleys leg and into

Cooley    ab    r h rt>    FumvlUe    ib    r    h    rt>

Cox.cf    2    0 0 0    Godley,p    2    0    0    0

Kite,II    1    0 0 0    Windhain,pr    0    0    0    0

MUls,ss    3    110    Daniels,!!    2    0    0    0

Rouse, lb    2    0 2 0    Corbett, cl

Gurkins,DH 2 0 11 Baker,c

ri^tfield, moving Mills to third. Mike Gurkins then slapped a single into leftfield for a 1-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the sixth despite chances by both teams.

Godley finished giving up four hits, three w^ks, and striking out seven. Edwards finished with a three-hitter, walking three and striking out nine.

Now 54, Conley plays at Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday night.

OD Women Top Netters

Old Dominions womens tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates yesterday.

The Lady Pirates were dominated by the Monarchs, who were forced into split sets only once during the afternoon.

The Lady Pirates host UNC Charlotte on Thursday. Summary:

Bacon (OD) d. Debbie Christine, 6-1,6-2.

Hand (OD) d. Katherine Tolson, 6-3,6-0.

Raki (OD) d. Janet Russell, 6-0, 64).

Tellerano (OD) d. Laura Red-ford,6-5,64).

^LeMantz (OD) d. Lori Reep, 6-1,

Thearle (ODrd. Kim Harrison, 6-5,6-3.

Bacon-Raki (OD) d. Russell-Redford, 6-0,6-3.

Tallerano-Hand (OD) Tolson4I3iristine, 2-6,7-5,61.

LeMantz-Thearle (OD) Reep-Harrison, 64), 60.

d.

Northern Nash Tops Tourney

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 111 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Anderson, pr    0    0    0    0    Carrsway.ss

Robinson.r(    2    0    0    0    Wilson,3b

Edwards, p    2    0    0    0    Walston, lb

Elks,pr    0    0    0    0    Roman, 11

Gemmons.cf 2 0 0 0 Askew.rf 2    0    0    0    Pbilllps,2b    2    0    0    0

McCarter.c    3    0    0    0

Brown.3b    0    0    0    0

Totals    21    1    4    1

Totals    22    2    3    2

D.H. Conley.......................100    006    b-1

FannvlUeOatm.............'...000    002    0-2

E-Brown, Carraway, McCarter; DP Farmville (Antral; LOB-Farmville Central 6. D.H Conley 5; 2B-Wilsoa; SB-Carraway. Elks; S-Roman, Phillips; SF-Roberson.

Pltchtog    Ip    hrerbbso

D.H. Cooley

Edwards (L)......................6    3    2 1 3 9

FarmvUle Control

Godley(W)........................7    4    113    7

WP-Godley;PB-McCarter.

SNOW HILL - Northern Nash took first place in the Greene Central Invitational Softball tournament yesterday, while the hosting Lady Rams took third.

C.B. Aycock won the fifth place battle, while Greenville Rose finished seventh.

In the battle for first. Northern Nash shut out North Lenoir, claiming a 2-0 win in the championship contest.

Greene Central gained a 7-1 win over Conley in the game for third place. The Lady Rams pushed over three runs in the first and added a pair in the second. A sixth run scored in the fourth and one more crossed in the fifth.

Conleys only run came in the fifth.

Pat Woodard led Greene Centrals hitting with three, including a homer and a double. Melody Bowen, Lisa Radford and Cyndi Hicks each added two. No one had more than one for Conley.

Charles B. Aycock High School took fifth place in the tournament, rolling to a 24-4 win over New Bern.

And finally. Rose High School nipped Southern Wayne, 7-5, to capture seventh.

The Rampants broke a

scoreless tie in the third wttb , four runs. Southern Wayne : came back with two in the fourth, but Rose got a fifth run in the top of the fifth. : Southern tied it up with : three in the bottom of the, inning, 5-5, and it stayed that way until Rose scored two k the top of the eighth to wrap4t up.    :    -

Witherington, Mizelte,-Barnhill and Vincent each hijd' two hits for Rose, while Ricks: and Parks had three and: Henson had two for Southern' Wayne.

Third Place

Conley 000 010 0-1    6 -4

Greene C 321 lOO x-7 ir 4

WP Dalen Herring.    T    -

Seventh Place    -    :

Rose 004 010 02-7 11'7

S.Wayne 000 230 00-5 16 :5

WP Amanda Smith.    -    I

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Some Things Change, Some Don't In Baseball

By The Associated Press

Some things never change ... like Billy Martin arguing with the umpires. And some things do... like the California Angels bringing in a left-fiander to pitch to Milwaukees Cecil Cooper.

It took exactly three batters for Martin to get into the swing of things as he began his third term as manager of the New York Yankees. He ran to argue with rooicie second base umpire Dan Morrison, who called Dave Winfield out when he tried to

stretch a single into a double.

But Martins biggest gripe came in the Seattle half of the third when Morrison allowed a leadoff double by Julio Cruz to stand although television replays showed that a fan leaned out of the stands and deflected it away from a leaping Winfield.

The hit triggered a four-run inning and the Mariners went on to nip the Yankees 5-4 on A1 Cowens seventh-inning sacrifice fly, the 21st time in 33 games they have beaten New

Ywk in the Seattle Kingdome.

The best player the Mariners had toni^t was that umpire at second base, Martin said. He had a brutal night. Maybe hes a bad umpire. If he is, he wont be in the league very long.

Meanwhile, in Anaheim, John McNamara, the Angels new manager, summoned Andy Hassler, a journeyman left-hander, with two out in the top of the ninth inning, two runners on base, California leading by a run and danger

ous Cecil Cooper, a left-handed hitter to had doubled home Milwaukees first run, at bat. ,

It was a familiar scene.

In the fifth and deciding game of last years American League playoffs, Gene Mauch, then the California manager, stuck with right-handed Luis Sanchez with two out in the bottom of the seventh and the Angels leading 3-2. Cooper delivered a two-run single and the Brewers went on to win the game - and the pennant

-4-3.

Mauch was second-guessed, with one of the loudest sec-ond-guessers being Hassler. Mauch resigned a few weeks later.

Tuesday night, after throwing a wild pitch to put runners at second and third, Hassler retired Cooper on a grounder to second to end the game.

Thats what they pay me for, said a grinning Hassler. Looking back, yeah, I was aware of the irony.

In other AL action, Texas

Candelaria Looks For Healthy Season

By The Associated Press Pittsburgh pitcher John Candelaria says his big objective this year is trying to stay healthy. One game into the 1983 season, Keith Hernandez and the St. Louis Cpnlinals are probably already sick of him.

Candelaria, a left-hander who two years ago in St. Louis nearly saw his career come to ^ end when he tore a muscle in his pitching arm, ripped through the Cards lineup Tuesday, scattering four hits and striking out 10 batters -including Hernandez three times - to hand the 1982 World Series winners a 7-1 loss in their National League season opener. ,

Also Tuesday in the NL, Tom Seaver and the New York Mets muffled Philadelphia 2-0, San Diego outmuscled San Francisco 16-13 and Los Apgeles buried Houston 16-7. The Montreal Expos season opmer against the Cubs in Chicago was rained out and rescheduled for today.

Youre playing a team that won the world championship last year, Candelaria said. If you arent up to play, its time to take a hike. The challenge is there.

When Im healthy and Im

throwing well, he addedd, I think Im a pretty decent pitcher.

From first pitch to last, Candelaria challenged the St. Louis lineup to hit the ball he walked only two batters -and the only hit that hurt was George Hendricks RBI double in the bottom of the first.

This is the kind of day that you can complete a game if youre throwing strikes. The weather doesnt take a lot out of you, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. He kept the ball over the plate.

After baffling Hernandez all afternoon, Candelaria observed; Keith is such a good hitter that Im sure that isnt going to happen very often. Im sure by the end of the year its going to even out.

While the Cardinals were waving helplessly at Candelarias offerings, the Pirates were pounding Bob Forsch and five relievers for 11 hits. Lee Lacy, Dale Berra and Lee Mazzilli hit solo home runs off Forsch in the first five innings and Jason Thompson unleashed a three-run shot off Doug Bair in the ninth.

You hit four home runs in this ballpark and youre hitting pretty good, said St. Louis Manager Whitey

Herzog.

Mets 2, Phillies 0

Tom Seaver made his return to New York virtually a perfect one, silencing Philadelphia on three hits through six innings. He might have gone further if the muscles in his left thigh - the one hed pulled during spring training - began to tinten.

There was no sharp pain but I felt if 1 went another inning Id definitely pull it again, he said.

Fortunately for the Mets, Manager George Bamberger called upon rookie Doug Sisk. He finished the shutout, allowing two hits and striking out three over the final three innings, and picked up his first victory in the major leagues when the Mets nicked Steve Carlton for two runs in the seventh inning on a bases-loaded single by Mike Howard and a sacrifice fly by Brian Giles.

The first couple of inning were very emotional, said Seaver, who had spent 5>/i seasons in Cincinnati following 10/^ with the Mets. Its great to be back, especially when you get a warm reception like 1 did. When something like that happens, you dont want to go out and fall

Safe At Home

Los Angeles Dodger Bill Russell scores a run as he avoids the lunging tag of Houston Astro catcher Luis Pujols during the third inning of their

opening game Tuesday night in the Astrodome. Russell scored from second on Steve Yeagers hit to center. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith Drops Steelers, Jumps To USFL Stallions

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Wide receiver Jim Smith, known for his ability to make long bomb catches in six NFL seasons, has dropped a bombshell of his own (hi the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hes jumping to the United States Football League.

Smith, expected to move into the Steelers! starting lineup thU season because of Lynn Swnns retirement, instead signed a lucrative three^year cwitract Tuesday with the Birmingham Stallions.

Smith, 27, plans to suit up this weekend for the Stallions,' who are coached by former Steelers offensive line Coach Rolliel|etsch.

Jim was a premier receiver in the National Football League and I think hes one of the best there is, Dotsch said.

Smiths sudden jump appar-enUy caught the Steelers by surprise. Steelers President Dan Rooney is in Los Angeles for the Raiders-NFL trial and WM unavailable for comment.

Smith earned a base salary of $107,000 In 182, but WI earn more in the new contract than any receiter in National Foootball League history, according to his agent, Howard Slusher. But no money figure was disclosed by Smith, Slusher or the Stallions.

I had sbc wonderful years there (in Pittsburgh), Smith told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Im leaving because this is an opportunity that I wont ever have again.

When a monetary opportunity like this comes along, with a chance to play for a young team, for a first class orga^tion and a first class coach like RoUie Dotsch, its the sort of deal I just cant refuse.

Smiths jump to the USFL is one the more significant to date made by an NFL player and means the Steelers now have lost two of their three top receivers since January.

flat on your face.

Padres 16, Giants 13 Steve Garvey made his debut with San Diego a successful one, getting two hits and an RBI in four at-bats -not that the Padres needed them. They pounded Mike Krukow and five San Francisco relievers for 17 hits, eight of them in an eight-run fifth inning.

Garry Templeton drove in four runs and scored three and pitcher Tim LoUar had three RBI. Bob Bremly had four RBI for the Giants.

Twice the Padres built 10-run leads, then they fended off the Giants, who amassed 16 hits of their own. There were five homers in the game, four by San Francisco. It was the highest scoring Opening Day in the Giants 100-year history.

I cant recall any game -playing, coaching or manag

ing - as wild as this one, said San Diego Manager Dick Williams. And Giants Manager Frank Robinson mused: I hope we hope dont have to score 17 runs every game to win.

Dodgers 16, Padres 7

Ken Landreauxs six RBI on a double, single and sacrifice fly and Pedro Guerreros five with a homer and a triple paced the Dodgei^ to their biggest Opening-Day victory since 1978, when they pum-meled Atlanta 134.

Fernando Valenzuela, the Dodgers million-dllar baby, wasn't around long enough to enjoy the fireworks. He saw plenty of his own - off Houstons bats. The Astros tagged him for six runs on seven hits and chased him in the third inning. Los Angeles put the game away with a six-run sixth.

Akeem, Drexler To Return In 7983-84

HOUSTON (AP) - University of Houston Coach Guy Lewis already has started planning for next season and he expects to include Akeem Olajuwon and Clyde Drexler, two players rumored ready to turn in their Phi Slama Jama fraternity pins.

Theyve told me they are coming back and I believe them, Lewis said Tuesday after the Cougars arrived home to a pep rally of 5,000 appreciative fans.

Drexler and Olajuwon are rumored to be planning to forfeit their college eligibility in favor of the National Basketball Association.

Im going to stay no matter what, said Olajuwon, a sophomore. I would give away all the awards Ive won just to win that game.

We blew it this year. The whole team did, not just one person. We think we can come back and win it next year. Drexler, a junior, also said he plans to be playing for Houston next fall. * Ri^t now Im going to stay in school and get my de^'ee, Drexler said. But Ive to consider any offers and how much I love the University of Houston.

Winning the national championship means the world to me and we came so close to doing it. Its no fun to be a loser.'

Houstons season came to a close Monday night when underdog North Carolina State beat the Cougars 54-52 for the

NCAA national title on a last-second stuff shot by Lorenzo Charles.

Lewis can look forward to having four starters returning from the national championship finalist if Olajuwon and Drexler stick with their current plans to remain in school.

Only three players, starter Larry Micheaux and reserves David Rose and Bryan Williams will graduate.

Olajuwon finished the season with 175 blocked shots and 68 dunks while Drexler was second in Phi Slama Jama dunks with 55 and finished second on the team with 129 assists.

The Cougars arrived at Robertson. Stadium in two buses as the band played the school fight song and the crowd chanted Phi Slama Jama. Coach Guy Lewis led his team to the platform with his young granddaughter in tow, wearing a red knit sweater inscribed Ask About My Grandad, Guy Lewis.

Lewis heard again questions about his use of a passing game in the second half against the Wolfpack.

I've been criticized for going slow and going fast, Lewis said. We didnt win the game so I am going to get criticized. Wed like to have brought back that championship trophy but we didnt.

It wasnt because we took them lightly. Believe me, we knew that game yesterday was going to be a tough one.

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beat the Chica^ White Sox 3-1, Toronto whipped Boston 7-1, and Detroit hammered Minnesota 11-3.

'The Mariners erased a l-O Yankee lead in the third inning. After Cruzs double, a passed ball by Butch Wynegar and a walk to Steve Henderson, they scored the tying run on Manny Castillos grounder. Richie Zisk slammed a two-out homer for a 3-1 lead and the Mariners added their fourth run on a single by Dave Henderson and an RBI double by Pat Putnam.

That changed the entire complexion of toe game, said Winfield. I felt I was ready to make the catch and the ball never touched my glove. The umpire didnt see toe play. He wasnt close enough to see it.

The Yankees tied the score 4-4 and chased 44-year-old Seattle starter Gaylord Perry with three runs in the sixth. After Roy Smalley opened the inning with a single, Winfield and Steve Kemp homered on consecutive pitches.

Californias Bruce Kison made the first opening-game start of his 12-year big-league career and held the Brewers to five hits and one run over the first 62-3 innings.

The Angels took a 1-0 lead off Don Sutton in the first inning on rookie Daryl Sconiers second major league homer. California went ahead to stay in the fourth on singles by Reggie Jackson, Doug DeCinces and Bobby Grich and made it 3-1 in toe fifth when Brian Downing walked, was sacrificed to second, took

Looking Good

Tom Seaver made his return to New York in high fashion Tuesday, going six innings against the Philadelphia Phillies and not allowing a run in the Mets 2-0 win at New Yorks Shea Stadium. Seaver, who last pitched for tle Mets in 1977, started the game against trie Phillies Steve Carlton. (AP Laserphoto)

third on a fly ball and scored on a passed ball by Ted Simmons.

Rangers 4, White Sox 1

For the second consecutive night, Texas got help from an unexpected source - its much-maligned bullpen.Mike Mason and Odell Jones put Chicago down without a hit over the final 21-3 innings in relief of winner Jon Matlack and toe Rangers roughed up Floyd Bannister, the White Soxs $900,000-a-year free agent pitcher.

The Rangers broke a l-i tie in the fifth inning when Bucky Dent singled and Billy Sample walked. Dent stole third and scored on Buddy Bells infield hit. Larry Parrishs double and Dents single made it 3-1 in the sixth.

Blue Jays 7, Red Sox 1

Willie Upshaw drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Ranee Mulliniks hit a two-run homer, while Dave Stieb allowed just three hits in six innings, including Dave Stapletons homer in the sixth.

Boston starter Dennis Eckersley was warned by umpire Larry Barnett in the fourth after hitting Mulliniks with a pitch. In the fifth, Bostons Jim Rice was nicked on the helmet by a Stieb pitch and had to be restrained from going after the Toronto pitcher. Both dugouts and bullpens emptied biit no punches were thrown.

Tigers 11, Twins 3

A three-run homer by Larry Herndon in a six-run first .inning tri^ered a 15-hit attack, which included six extra-base hits. Jack Morris went seven innings for Detroit, yielding six hits, walking two and striking out six, while Minnesota starter Brad Havens was shelled for seven hits and eight runs in 11-3 innings.

Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell opened the game witli singles and Herndon followed with a 410-foot home run. Lance Parrish and Chet I^on. walked, Parrish cored on Mike Ivies double and Whitaker, batting for the second time in the inning, drove in Lemon and Ivie with a single.

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Amateurs Challenge Odds At Augusta

ByWILLGRMSLEY AP Special Corre^iondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-The Masters - the golfing dream of a great amateur yet a tournament an amateur has never won.

Robert Tyre Jones, out of whose head came the magnificent Augusta course and the annual spring tournament that brings the sport to life, died in December, 1981, without ever seeing his hopes fulfilled.

Now the odds grow longer every year that a young man cut of the Jones mold and representing his ideals of golf for fun can pierce the steel ring of touring professionals.

"I dont say its impossible for an amateur to win but the chances are remote - and theyre going to get tougher all the time, says Charlie Coe, former U. S. Amateur champion from Oklahoma City who finished just a shot back of winner Gary Players 280 in 1961, tied with Arnold Palmer.

Theres so much money to be won that kids dont wait around long enough to mature as amateurs - they turn pro as quickly as they can.

Jack Nicklaus says an ama

teur has a better chance to win the Masters than the U. S. Open because of the unfettered fairways and ^acious greens.

It would be a long shot, Nicklaus conceded, but cant ever say never - especially at the Masters.

Besides Coe, a member of the exclusive Augusta Club, the greatest amateur charge was made in 1954 by the aggressive, wild-hitting Billy Joe Patton, who scored a hole-in-one in finishing a shot back of Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. Snead won the playoff.

Seven amateurs are in the field of 82 slated to tee off Thursday in the 47th Masters, including Bings kid, Nathaniel Crosby, a U. S. Amateur winner.

None is better than a 100-1 shot.

Yet a little scenario played back in 1960 in Monterrey, Mexico, might have changed the whole thrust of bigtime golf if a small twist had gone the other way Nicklaus, a two-time U. S, Amateur champion, at age 20 was agonizing over an important decision while awaiting to play on the U. S. team in the Americas Cup amateur

event, matching top players of this country, Canada and Mexico.

Tremendous pressure was being applied on him to turn professional. Jack, with a strong feel for amateur golf such as that of Bobby Jones, wasnt sure the tour was the life forhim.

Many higher ups in the golf establishment were among those seeking to keep Jack an amateur. Jones wrote a lengthy, impassioned letter pointing out the benefits of remaining an amateur while pursuing a business career.

A report came out of New York that Nicklaus already had made a decision to turn pro and was violating the amateur code by not withdrawing from the Americas Cup matches.

Jack and his father, Charlie, were livid. They insisted that the report was unfounded and untrue.

The golf world was envisioning another great am-ateur-pro rivalry between Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, the popular pro, comparable to the Jones-Walter Hagen confrontations in the 1920s.

That was impractical, Nicklaus said here Tuesday

after an Augusta practice round. Its true 1 was undecided about turning pro for a while but, regardless, no lasting rivalry would have developed.

There is no way an amateur can compete with a top pro, who is playing topflight competition week-in and week-out.

The only competition an amateur can get is once a year in the U. S. Open and, of course, maybe the Masters.

It was this thinking that ultimately compelled Jack to take the pro route.

1 decided if 1 was to make golf an important part of my life, he said, then I must participate at the highest level. Thats the pro level. Nicklaus rationale was justified. He has become not only the worlds most successful player but also one of its most successful businessmen winner of 69 tour events, an unpredented 19 majors, prize earnings of $4 million and wide involvements in golf course architecture and other ventures.

Jones was the ultimate amateur. Born of well-to-do Atlanta parents, he started playing golf as a tyke and by

Pacers May Be Forced To Move

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The Indiana Pacers are making a determined effort to fill the vacant seats in Market Square Arena next year. The trouble is, there probably won't be a team, here, says General Manager Bob Salyers.

Financial problems that were aggravated by a 50 percent drop in attendance this , season have all but spelled doom for the National Basketball Association franchise in Indianapolis, says Salyers, reporting a grim decision by co-owners Sam Nassi and Frank Mariani to unload the club.

In other words, Salyers told a news conference on Tuesday, if the team is not sold, it wiil likely fold. There is a very hi^ probability it will not be in Indianapolis, the Pacers home for their entire 16-year existence.

"Yesterday, I would have said theres a possibility the team might not be here next year. Today, theres a very high probability. Thats the biggest difference (in the team's status), he said, reporting a telephone conversationearly Tuesday morning with his California bosses.

The Pacers Indianapolis management had scheduled the news conference late last week. It was supposed to be an announcement of a major price reduction in tickets in an effort to lure disenchanted fans back to the 17,000-seat arena, which has seen a decline in attendance from a high of more than 12,000 per game in 1977-78 to 10,000 two years ago t 8,000 last year and about 4,000 this season.

Nassi, who bought the team in 1979, has raised ticket prices twice in the past two years, and seats currently average more than $13 -second-highest in the 23-team NBA. The new ticket scale would lower the most expensive seats from $20 to $14, and the cheapest seats from $7.50 to $4. Tickets would average $8.87, Salyers said.

Speaking in front of a 48-foot billboard showing Uncle Sam in a Pacer uniform and proclaiming The Indiana Pacers Are Drafting For You, Salyers said, Im not up here telling people to buy tickets, or that if they do buy them well stay here. Im not authorized to say that. But its my personal opinion that season ticket sales will be a

consideration.

The current ticket prices put the Pacers second only to the Los Angeles Lakers. But the Pacers have come nowhere near matching the Lakers success on the court or in the stands. Indiana currently is in the Eastern Conferenc cellar with the teams worst record in history.

Several potential out-of-town buyers have talked with Nassi, including baseballs Reggie Jackson, but he has not received any offers, Salyers said.

Nassi has set no deadline for sale of the team. Salyers said if no buyer is found, there is a possibility the team could be acquired by the league, which would likely mean its demise.

One possible ray of hope is that the Pacers will have four of the top 39 draft selections in June. If they finish last in the East, they would flip a coin with the last-place team in the Western Division, currently the Houston Rockets, for the right to pick first in the draft.

Still, Salyers said, the local management is not counting on that as a franchise-saver.

The money from ticket sales will be put in escrow and returned to purchasers if the

team is moved or folded, said Salyers.

There are a lot of variables that will determine the fate of this franchise, and ticket sales are one. But I want this to be absolutely clear, that we are going ahead with the ticket campaign knowing the pro-bablity the team wont be here next year is high, he said.

Salyers also said he had talked with city and local business interests in hopes of keeping the team in Indianapolis. I wouldnt have expected any commitment from them; I havent been given any encouragement by them, he said.

The Pacers, charter members and three-time champions in the old American Basketball Association, joined the NBA with three other ABA teams in 1976. Only once in seven NBA seasons has Indiana finished above .500 in 1981 - when the Pacers went 44-38.

Indiana was 19-56 going into tonights game at New Jersey.

Coach Jack McKinney, who was named NBA coach of the year for his first season with Indiana in 1980-81, is only the third coach in the teams history.

TAWKMCMAMARA

QOOQ TU^KJ lAf YEAt?'e>,

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thursday Night Owls

High Rollers...........65    39

Buddys Bunch........59    45

Teamirl.............56    46

Cornwell Builders 55'/i    48'/

The-ETs..........48/ii    55'/4

Strikeout.............46    58

Three Steers ..........37*    66'/i!

High game: Pat Cannon 199, Eddie Moye 214. High series: Pat Cannon 546, Eddie Move 562.

NHLPIoyoHs

ByTheAMocUtedPrai Dt vision SemUlnali (Best of Five)

G^l Tuesday, Aprils Boston 4. (Juebec 3, OT, Boston leads series 1-0

.New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3, New York leads series 1-0

Wednesday, April ( Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary Game 2 Thursday, April 7 (Juebec at Boston

New York Rangers at Philadelphia Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary Game 3 Saturday, April 9 New York Islanders at Washington Boston at (Quebec Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Toronto,

Edmonton at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver Philadelphia at New York Rangers Chicago at St Louis Game 4 Sunday, April 10 (IfNecniuiry)

Montreal at Buffalo New York Islanders at Washington Boston at (Juebec lladelphlaatN Minnesota at Toronto

Games TucMlay, April U (IfNeceiiiuy)

(^bec at Boston New York Rangers at Philadelphia Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary

Tronioctioni

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Added Randy Moffitt, pitcher, and Mickey Klutts, Inflelder, to the roeter. Sold Tucker Ashford, third baseman, to the New York Yankees.

HOCKEY

Paul

Natloaal Hockey League

LOUIS BLUES-Recalled

ST ____________________

Skittoore, goaltender. from Salt Lake of theWntralT' '

NatloDiUFootbairLeuue

iSKlflS-Sli

[lin, tight and Ray Arnold, wide receivers.

WASHINGTON REDSKlNS-Slgned Van Heflin, tight end, and Mark Mctfrath d.wlderecel COLLEGE ARIZONA-Hlred Ken Burmelster and Scott Thompeon auistant basketball coaches.

COLOATE-Named WUllam Rocky" Rees offensive backfield coach.

GREAT LAKES VALLEY CON-FERENCE-Named Richard Scharf commissioner.

lOWA-Named George Raveling head basketball coach KENT STATE-Named Richard P Scesnlak head football coach LEMOYNE-Named John Belleln head basketball coach.

WASHINGTON STATE-Named Len Stevens head basketball coach

NBA Sfondingt

Byjte Associated Press EASTERN (XmFERENCE AttaotlcDlrialon

W L Pet OB z-PhUadelphIa    2    13    .627    -

x-Boston    S2    23    .93    10

x-New Jersey    4<    29    .<13    l(

New York    39    3(    520    23

Washington    38    37    .507    24

CsntralDlvlslan y-Mllwaukse    47    29    18    -

AtlanU    40    37    .519    V/t

Detroit    34    42    .447    13

ChlCM    21    49    .347    20W

Philadelphia at New York Rangers

Edmonton at Winnipeg Chicago at St . Louli Calgarv at Vancouver

Qevefand    20    56    .263    27

Indiana    19    56    .253    27'-.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division y-San Antonio    48    27    .640    -

Denver    40    35    . 533    8

Kansas City    39    36    .520    9

Dallas    36    40    .474    12'^.

Utah    28    48    .368    Wh

Houston    13    63    .171    354

Pacific Division x-Los Angeles    54    20    . 730    -

x-Phoenix    47    28    627    7'-

SeatUe    45    31    .592    10

Portland    43    32    .573    11'-.,

Golden SUte    26    49    .347    28'v

San Diego    25    51    .329    30

x-clinched playoff spot y-cllnched division title z-clinched division and Ci iifei 'nee title Tuesdays Gaoies Boston 117, Allantaos Washington 95, New Jersey 89 New York 110, Detroit 107, OT Philadelphia 116, Milwaukee 108 San Antonio 130, Kansas City 113 Cleveland 101, Chicago 91 Utah 126, Houston 97 Phoenix 126, Golden State 106 Seattle 115, San liiego 109 Portland 107, Los Angelfes 101 WedD^y^ Games New York at Boston Indiana at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia Washington at Detroit Houston at Dallas Denver at Kansas City

Thursday's Games MUwsukeestOeveland Los Angeles St Phoenix San Diego St SeatUe Pnrtland at Gol|len State

BflseboH Stondings

By The AssocUted Prms NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB New York    i    0    1.000    -

Pittsburgh    1    0    1 000    -

Chicago    0    0    000    -i-j

Montreal    0    0    .000    -rj

Philadelphia    o    i    .000    l

St. Louis    0    I    .000    1

WEST DIVISION Cincinnati    l    0    l.OOO    -

Los Angeles    1    0    l.OOO    -

San Diego    I    0    1.000    -

AtlanU    0    1    .000    f

Houston    0    1    .000    1

San Francisco o i oou i Tuesday's Games NewYork2,PhUadelphlafl Pittsbui^7,^.Louls. 1 Montreal at Chlcsgo, ppd., rain

San Diego 16, San r tancisco 13 Los Angeles 16, Houston 7 Only games sclfeduled

Wednwdays Games Montreal (Rogers 19-8) at Chicago (Jenkins 14-15)    .

Allanta (Perez 4-4) at Cincinnati (Berenyi9-18), (n)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 11-14) at St. Louis (Andujarlb-lO), (n)

Los Angeles (Reuss 18-11) at Houston (LaCoss6-6), (n)

San Diego iDravecky 5-3) at San Francisco iHammaker 12-8), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Chicago PitUburgh at Houston, (n)

Only g a mes scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION ^    W    L Pet. GB

Cleveland    i    0    1 000    

l^troit    *    1    0    1.000    -

Toronto    i    0    IOOO    -

Baltimore    0    1    000    i

Boston    0    1    .000    1

Milwaukee    0    t    000    1

New York    0    1    OOO    i

WEST DIVISION Texas    2    0    1.000    -

California        o    1.000    4

Kansas    City    i    o    1.000    4

Seattle    1    0    1.000    4

Minnesota    o    1    000

OaWand    o    \    :ooS    It

Chicago    0    2    000    2

DieidaysGames Toronto 7, Boston 1 Detroit IL MinnesoU3 Texas 4, Chicago 1 Seattle 5, New York 4 CaliIornia3. Milwaukee 2 Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games aeveland (Blyleven 2-2) st Oakland (Norris 7-11)

Kansas City (Leonard 10-6) at Baltimore (Flanagan 15-11),(n)

^irolt (Petry 154) at MlnnesoU (Williams9-7) (n)

Chicago (Dotson 11-15) at Texas (Honeycutt5-17) (n)

New York (Shirley 8-13) at SeatUe (Young 04), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 17-13) at California (John 14-12), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games Toronto st Boston Detroit at MlnnesoU Kansas City at Baltimore, (n)

New York at SeatUe, (n)

Clevleand at Oakland, (n)

Milwaukee at California, (n)

Only games scheduled

the time he was a teen-ager was beating most grownups.

By the time he was 28, he had won every major cham

pionship, including the 1930 Grand Slam (U. S. Open and Amateur, British Open and Amateur), and had elected to

retire.

He made movies of golf instruction and endorsed equipment but always refused

to allow himself to be called a pro. In December, 1971, at age 69, he died, leaving the Masters as his legacy.

Johnny Miller Looking Forward To Masters Tourney, 1983 Tour

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Just the hint of a smile, as if he knew a secret, flirted with the comers of Johnny Millers

PtIiA its going to be an exciting yjear for me, the one-time Golden Boy now a seasoned 35-year-old said after a practice round for the 47th Masters tournament, the first of the years four major tests of golfing greatness.

His comeback has been confirmed. And no\y. Miller said, hes primed and ready to challenge for a return to the position of dominance he once held.

Miller went into a four-year decline after his glory years of the mid-70s, but rebounded with a victory in 1980. He now has won at least once, including the Inverrary Classic earlier this season, in each of the last four years.

Each win was another step back up the ladder, he said.

And now hes looking at still another step, a major stride.

Even when I was winning everything, I wasnt a consistent player. I either won or finished nowhere, he said.

Over the winter, I set two goals for myself.

One is that, for the first time in my career, Im going to be a consistent player. I had a consistent year last season. I only won once, but I had a stroke average of 70.7 and thats not bad. I was top 10 five or six times.

"Well, this year I want to be even more consistent.

And Miller is right on target. Hes been top 10 three times and has a scoring average of 70.3.

Ive always played good on the West Coast, but Ive never played well in the spring and summer, he said.

The way Im putting, the way Im playing. Im expecting a good spring and sum-mef.

And, he suggested, it may be even better than good.

The win at Inverrary was important. It was another step up the ladder, he said.

I think Im ready to make ' a shot at the leaders again.

Maybe Im not yet ready to be No. 1. But I might be No. 2 or 3.

I think Im ready for that.

The second goal he set for himself. Miller said, was win in the majors again, and win this year.

Im really excited about the majors. All of them. Look at the courses. I couldnt have picked them better.

Theres Riviera (in Los Angeles, the site of the PGA). Ive won there. Its one of my favorites.

Theres Oakmont (for the U.S. Open). Ive won there (the American national championship in 1973).

Theres Royal Birkdale (for the British Open). Ive

won there (the British Open in 1976).

And then theres Augusta National. Ive been second here three times. Theres no reason I cant win here.

Its all a matter of putting and nerves. If my putting holds up, and my nerves hold up, I can win.

I might be ready to challenge again, challenge in the majors.

I think its going to be exciting.

One To Think About

Johnny Miller contemplates his putt as he reaches the green walking to his golf ball during Tuesdays practice round for the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta. (AP Laserphoto)

A

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APR. 7.1983

from the Carroll RIghttr Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confine your activities to the details that require your attention in any plans that have breadth and scope to them. Many benefits are due to take place at this time. Be alert.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in small duties that need your attention and forget bigger ventures for the time being. Try to help associates more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing thoughtful things

for good friends will be appreciated and will strengthen the alliance. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to public duties early so you dont lose out in ah important business deal. Stear clear of a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Be sure to handle the minute details of a new plan you have in mind. Don't neglect important research.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Deal fairly with debtors and creditors and excellent results will follow. Make sure everything is in order at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You would be wise to carry through with your end of any agreement made with others. Engage in your favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to make your environment more charming so you will feel happier. The

evening is fine for entertaining friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to correct errors you have made in the past. Show the depth of your affection to the one you,love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you don't lose your temper with an associate or there could be unfortunate results. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you work carefully so.that you don't make errors at work today. It's important to use caution in travel today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert in the handling of finances now, otherwise you could make costly errors. Spending less and saving more is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't broadcast personal woes to others at this time. Avoid the source of your discontent and express happiness.

Jaaihl

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-21

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will may want to argue with others and should be taught early to conserve energy for more constructive activities. Otherwise, your progeny could get into needless trouble.

A fine chart for the field of engineering.

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

S 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREH BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A BLACK DAY FOR EAST

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 9K765 ^ AKQI085 09 95

WEST

EAST

94

J1032

^763

^42

0 AJ10864

OQ53

Q2

J843

SOUTH

AQ8

J9

0 K72

AK1076

The bidding:

Wiest North East

South

Pass 1 ^

Pass

2

3 0 Pass

Pass

Dble

Pass 3

Pass

4

Pass 4 ^

Pass

4 NT

Pass 5 0

Pass

6 NT

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of

The European Junior Championships produced much good bridge. The juniors showed remarkable maturity in all phases of the game. Watch the technique of A. Eastwood of England on this hand.

North showed his distributional hand by passing over Wests preemptive jump and then pulling his partner s double. After North subse quently confirmed a six-card heart suit, South drove to slam. He selected six no trump to protect his king of diamonds from a lead through.

West did not want to present declarer with a diamond

trick, so he chose the safe lead of a heart. Declarer won in hand and cashed two more heart tricks. When West followed to both, it was obvious that the black suits were not going to break. Since West surely had at least six diamonds for his weak jump overcall and he had shown up ^ith three hearts, he had at most four cards in the black suits.

If you plan a squeeze play, you usually must need to make the rest of the tricks. To bring about such a position, you sometimes have to concede a trick to the opponents to correct the count. South could not afford to do that here because he was missing both the ace and queen of diamonds. Therefore, his only hope was to play for a squeeze "without the count;

Declarer cashed all of dummys hearts, coming down to three spades and four clubs in his hand and four spades, two clubs and a diamond in dummy. East had to hold four spades and three clubs to protect against declarer running the black suits, so he was forced to let go all his diamonds. The rest was easy. Declarer cashed the ace king of clubs and conceded a club to East, setting up the fourth club in his hand. In all. he made three spade tricks, six hearts and three clubs, while not losing a diamond trick. .

Youth Groups Reverse Decline

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials of mainstream youth organizations in North Garolina say membership is increasing again, reversing a trend of declining enrollments.

Girl Scouts in the state have seen their ranks swell to 60,940 in 1982 from 50,631 five years earlier - a 20.3 percent increase.

The states Boy Scouts recorded only a 2.3 percent increase in the same period, from 83,985 to 85,923.

But scouting leaders say that given the competition from video screens - along with the declining birthrate even a small increase is worth noting.

For the last three years, we have had steady growth, just like the Boy Scouts of America nationwide, said Bill Evans, director of field services for the Raleigh-based Occoneechee Council. Now we are ahead of. the national average in membership.

Evans said the renaissance for the Boy Scouts came in 1977 with the goal of enrolling every boy in the nation. The result was a larger enrollment of inner-city youths, changes in basic scouting programs and a switch in

emphasis from service to recruiting.

But overall enrollment dropped, and the scouts hired an opinion research firm to find out what todays youths really want.

The study found the boys wanted the same things they wanted 60 to 70 years ago when we first got started, Evans said. They wanted camping and other outdoor activities and some other, more sophisticated things to do.

Girl Scout activities now include business and computers, aerospace and crime-fighting, said Arlene M. Tobias of the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council in Raleigh, the largest of the states councils.

We revised our program materials to meet the needs and interests of todays girls, but we continued to adhere to our traditional philosophy of career-oriented activities, she said.

The 4-H Club, which has an agricultural heritage, is taking advantage of what some say is a movement back to tradition. From 1978 to 1982, membership in the states 4-H clubs rose to 101,000 from 97,000, primarily because the group expanded to urban areas.

On Dean's List At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County have been named to the fall semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill;

Bethel - Alta Jean Dewar; Farmville - Stuart Alton Hamm and Sarah Elizabeth Hunt; Fountain -Mark West Owens III;

GRATEFUL IRAN NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran has renewed its a^ment to supply Syria with oil and will deliver 6.7 million tons in the next 12 months, including one millilon free as a reward for the Syrian armys fight against Israel, Radio Tehran reports.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Ruri a Classified ad for quick response.

Grifton - Kenneth Travis Langston; Winterville Catherine Gaire Dews and Susan Ellis Dunn.

Greenville Elizabeth Roann Bailey, William Stuart Bost, Lawrence Joyner Boyette, Christopher Grafflin Browning, Raynor Christopher Casey, Jennifer Lynne Davis, Edna Earle Denton, Robert Richard Ehinger, Hattie Faye Hardy, Sarah Caldwell Hester, Carlton David Johnson, Brantley Tilman Jolly Jr., Lawrence Warren Jones; and

Teresa Laura Little, Elizabeth Ann Longino, Candace Elizabeth Martin, Paula Katheryn Morris, Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, Dennis Paul Ross, Susan Elizabeth Spain, Jesse Franklin Tart Jr., Shaun Kelley Whitehurst and Susan Leigh Duggins.

r .

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.WeOnesaay, rn/iu o, 1983Massive Storm Brings Snow, Twisters, And Floods

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer

A massive storm stretching from Utah to Virginia brought snow, twisters and floods that forced hundreds from their homes, while tornado-like winds turned a Disneyland gondola into a terrifying ride for 104 tourists.

The storm that first hit the West Coast on Sunday and then stalled over the nations midsection, causing eight deaths, was forecast to bring more drenching rains to the saturated heartland today.

Another quick-moving storm slammed into Southern California on Tuesday, packing tomado-Jike winds that temporarily trapped 104 people in an elevated gondola at Disneyland.

Snow fell from the southern Rockies to Nebraska to the Texas Panhandle, halting travel with chest-high drifts.

Causing the assorted problems was "basically one big system carrying moisture through the nation, said Steve Corfidi of the National Weather Services Severe

Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo. "Its really a static situation in a sense.

At Disneyland, many children were among those stranded above the Anaheim amusement park when the hi^ winds struck, officials said. They were rescued with a truck-mounted cherry picker.

"I was freaking out, said one passenger, teen-ager Gerrit Winkelaar from Medicine Hat, Alberta. I was screaming and my sister said, Shut up. If you panic, I panic.

High winds ripped the roof

The Forecast For Thursday, April 7 Low Temperatures

Rain[][2 Snowp?^ Showers(] Flurriesj*]^

National Weather Service NOAA. U S Dept of Commerc

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

vSt.ition.try

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain for Thursday from the central Gulf to the mid-Atlantic

states. Snow is forecast for the Southwest, and most areas will be colder. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

More rain is likely for North Carolina at - least through Thursday, with some hope of clearing by the weekend.

The combination of weak high pressure well off the coast and low pressure stretching from the Gulf of Mexico increased moisture over the South during the past 24 hours.

Considerable cloudiness with periods of rain and a few thunderstorms were reported in the western part of North Carolina yesterday and last night. Rainfall in

some sections of the mountains ranged from one to two inches.

The clouds and occasional rain kept temperatures in the upper 40s and mid 50s over the mountains yesterday. Meanwhile, some sunshine over the east allowed temperatures to reach the low and mid 70s over the southeast.

Cherry Point and Fayetteville topped the list at 75, while Jacksonville and New Bern were close seconds at 74.

Overnight, the temperatures levelled off in the upper

40s to mid 50s early this morning.

It will be mostly cloudy across the state Thursday. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms will be more frequent over the western and northern portions tonight.

The threat of showers will diminish somewhat Thursday as a weak cold front moves into the eastern part of the state. This front will be nearing the mountains tonight, and move slowly across North Carolina during Thursday. High readings Thursday will again be mostly in the 60s and 70s.

off a building in another part of Anaheim, winds swirled through nearby Fullerton, and a Thousand Oaks man was critically injured when he was struck by lightning. At least 10,000 customers in the Los Angeles area had power knocked out by the storm, officials said.

A twister in the small southwestern Mississippi town of Bude heavily damaged 13 homes and three businesses and injured four people.

Kathy Perkins, whose husband Larry was hospitalized for arterial injuries after he broke a window at a damaged trailer to rescue his niece, said it was just all of a sudden that the twister hit. We heard a roar and everybody hit the floor.

Winds roared across 'northern Utah, gusting up to 74 mph Tuesday, and knocking out power transmission towers. The gusts Monday and Tuesday caused $5 million in damage to the Utah Power & Li^t system, a utility spokesman said, with more than 10,000 customers still without power Tuesday night.

Drenching rains swelled parts of the Mississippi River and its tributaries to up to 8 feet above flood stage.

In southeast Tennessee, 50 families were evacuated Tuesday and two men were killed in a flash floods when their car stalled crossing a creek and was carried downstream. Many bridges were washed out.

The storm also was blamed for four deaths in California, one in Colorado and one in Texas.

Flooding forced at least 60 families out of their homes along the Illinois and Spoon Rivers in central and southern IHinois.

Two-thirds of the town is virtually inaccessible, said Alderman Ed Amburg in Grafton, 111. where the river    I

was expected to crest at 9.6 feet above flood states.

At Hannibal, Mo., where 20 families were evacuated, the Mississippi River crested 8 feet above flood stage, held back by sandbag dikes.

The Army Corps of    I

Engineers issued more than 150,000 sandbags to residents of St. Charles, Mo., where

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the Missouri Rover was 7 feet above flood level and still rising.

The Highway Patrol closed off about four miles of Highway 63 near Jefferson City, Mo., after a dike broke and water flooded two lanes.

Two inches of rain pushed the Pearl River at Jackson, Miss., toward a 28-foot flood stage, as rain continued to fall.

Tornadoes touched down in Hattiesburg, Miss., Owens Crossroads, Ala., and

Walker, La., the weather service said, causing several injuries. Marble-sized hail bombarded Baker, La., and parts of Arkansas.

Winds gusting to 37 mph in Baton Rouge, La., felled trees and snapped branches.

knocking out power to up to 10,000 customers, authorities said.

More snow was forecast in the southern Rockies, where the storms have produced up to 40 inches of new snow in some areas.

V^E FAIR

ReENE ST. GREENVILLE. N.C. Mon.-Thurs. 1:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-0 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLO TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS ft MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.

WAMHOUSE

PROCBRIES

Sells 1st Quality Brand Name Foods For Less. We Have Reduced Our Operating Expense And Pass These Savings On To You. At Value Fair We Honestly Care About Your Food Budget.,

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LARD.............. ...

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FRANKS . PACK OR PACK

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN    '

STEAKS.............M*

25 LB. PAIL

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PIG

TAILS

LB.

78

FRESH CRISP

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS    ^    _

APPLES us98* LETTUCE

RED JUICY    8

STRAWBERRIES.CABBAGE..

FRESH

38:

DUKES

MAYONNAISE. ,>x88

FRENCHS    ^

MUSTARD... .-,:68

LIPTON    ^    n    1    O

TEA BAGS... cjJr

C SOUTHERN BISCUIT    ^

FIPIIR......ss78*

3, 1

COUNTY FAIR IVY LB. LOAF

c bread

ORI PACK    

HOT 000 OR HAMBURGER

BUNS.......

MILLER

12 PACK OF        12    OZ.    CANS

68

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

Nscuns.. .T STB*

5

w CANS

1

MAOLAHOMOQENIZED

ROYAL GEM CUT GREEN

BEANS......

MANCO

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CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

HAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE A PEPPERONI

PIZZAS r 98'

120Z.$ 1 18 CAN

SWIFTNING SHORTENING

IIIIK    16    GALLN OOC

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!

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-23

Over $3200.00 Werih Of Creceries, ApplioMes And telepKeiiet To Be Biveo Away Daring This Ceiebrcrtien 246 Winners In All

This Week's Prizes To Be Given Away

- 1 Qvik Phene" Telephone At Each Store

- I 30 Cup Westbend "Maxwell House" Coffee Urn At Each Store

1 G.E. Light n Easy Steam Iron At Each Store

1 C.E. Custom Electric Can Opener At Each Store

* 1 O.E. Custom Portable Mixer At Each Store

- 1 C.E. Digital Alarm Cletk At Each Store

- 1 Magnavox AM-FM Pocket Radio At Each Store

FREE JOHN MORRELL BACON

I

I

I

OJOHN hmbmdmoktdbcon

MORRELL _

Rogittor For A Years Supply Of John Morrell lacea

(1 -12 Ox. Pkg. Each Week For 52 Weeks)

$91.40 Retail Volue

r

IRY FRESinCE CREAM

Register For A Yean Supply Of Ceuotry Fresh Ice Cream

(1 -1/2 Gal. Carton Each Week For 52 Weeks)

$75.17 Retail Value

PIvs Many More Buy One Get One FREE Values..e

Just Turn The Page

Announcing The 32 Previous Week's Winners In Each Of Harris' Supermarkets

Harris No. I Oreenville

WdttrCorsy-GrHflvic Mrs. Demin WitmGrHnvlb Boten DixM-HookotM

PitTripp-rainvaie

AtiNlNPctrkk-WintovBn'' JcM PnttsriM-GrnoivIn JnnmSnttMGrMinin PntridcC.Irnmr-GrncnvBc Manic J.Dcvit-GfMiivBt Imfy Hsning-GrHnvflc Inv. D. Boncrd-GnonMc PntiidnWdhr-GrnonMc Aitet Pasnot-GrtonBc Horicn WortkyGnoivMc

IMcMMt-CrnoivBc MsttinS.lrilty.CrnMvilc DdtyltnGrnonMc tenitt Eb-GrcMvin

VtrtUnlten-GimBTMc

MoyUclantt-WiBtnrvIn

Artte Wnynn-CrnoiTln

loMShcttef-GnoivMn

VioiiWMtw-Fdkted

CteiMclnyf-GmMvlln

l^rCnwfof-GreanBn

UteTrte-Cmonin

ReyTncte-WiBttrvBc.

CotiilFlioAytei

OBc HodtM-FcnnvMn May GreM-GiMnvllc MMo Drdn-Gfcaivllc AndcUnHcrris-Grnaivillc

Harris No. 2 - Greenville

OiiedSniHii-Grtmvaie EaiAiridttGrcmvab Join W. logan-GreaivMc MnWn HirdM-GfiiMtisnd iroM MtDowall-GrcanriHc J.l. Edwirdt-Sioptai JanGrcoM-Grnaivilln Men Brown-CrnaivBc Rmc Dnvwtnrt-GrnnnvBn WIRna Stoiiny-GrnninBn Bnten Wnrtiiiii|tai-Grcaivlln Nnoni T. Qeawiti-Gfnwivle GnynnI DixwiAydnn G.M.Jnckiai-GfnniivMe

AmSnitii-GrnnnvBf KnivinQnniont-Gfnaniillt Gnidc Bnck-GrennvBln CnraiimAynnGrcnnvaie Mn. D.G. Hnrl-Gmmviilt Eniy Bnannn-Grnaiville PnaJaws-Grnaiviiln BntiiGrtnMGrtaivain E..G. OntrH-GnnnvlIn MiHnlny-GinnnvMn SnHyTcH-GrnnnvBIc Uoin ManiMg-Grecttvilla MadredWibai-GreMvHle

Mn VaidifwdGrnnflviHe Jinmy Snitii-GnnBviile Dnrit Pnni-Greenvitie NniRe Tnyiw-Grnenvilln JoBct W. Jonet-Greenville

Harris No. 4 - Bethel

EKznbmli A. Diion-RobnnonvBle loitTranblnod-BetiwI VernBnnll-Bntiwl Lyndn Howrt-Bntiiel Dinm Hopcwtil-Tnrboro Betty Evcfttte-BetiwI Kotin W.EteendtonBntlwl Jnmin Mnming-BntM MitdmnStoicl-BntM GnynnI PewnN-Bntiinl BMMoniig-Bntiwi Nnnqr Stikkioid-Robertaiviln AnieWhitntettBntlinl

JnliNiy Wmitno-Bntiinl Mnrjorin Wkitniiwit-Robnreenvilin Artte Aynrs-Bntiml Betty Moning-Bntlinl C.J.Strkklnnd-Bntiinl J.T. Bvmit-BntiwI J.l. Sbnw-Bntiinl inckStocki-Bntiinl UMoi Nidmimn-Betiiel Innnn Onklny-Taten Cnrimn Whitntett-Robnnonvilln JninwyBnnihiNBntiinl

Leeise Meawg-Betiiei

Sue Monrn-Bntiwl

Gvnndntyn Wnnlny-Bntiinl

ESiniMttiWilSaM-Bntiinl

VMnHiglitiwtiiBntiinl

SyivinBoiMI-Bntiinl

MnryThigpen-Bntiinl

HHarris No. S - Greenville

Harris No. 6 - Ayden

Harris No. 1 Tarboro

EttinM.WWtnGnanMe MnnUnDnninit-GrnnnvBn NaKyWoTW-GinnnvBn Coni^ Efwob-GrnnnvBe Gdnn Hnrtit-GnnnvMn Bonin FndyGnnnvBn noyd Scott, Jr.GrnnmMn VnMStnb-GrnnnvBn DannHoTitGrnanBn JnhninDnninbGrntnvBn Doit Cowod-GrnnmMn WWn lymGrnnnvfln Dnrit Poiia-Sttknt Dnini Dndny, Jr.-GrnonHn

HMlroMhBntM

Betty Tripy-GrtnnvBn

Mn.Ed|allnn{|.Ginaivfln

EtttEnlomt-Bntte

CMttetOM-GrnoivIn

lanJotei-GnnnTBn

UcBnCraddi-WnAiiiitai

MnryNri^.GrnnBn

AmMoiit-GrnaitBn

OsnPni|n-intM

Bobby SoMi-GrnaivBn

Mtnlntttn-RnbonoBTBo

tetbn(hniMGioaiHn

CttrtteMoaoGinaiTBn

ThorotnBomnrd-GreoBvMo loinWltaiGroonvMo AdtnEnkH-GnoBvMo Vos AtUntoi-GfoanMo

Gbdyt Bnha-Aydnn

I.e. Conoi-GfiftoB

Mn.i.J.PownN,Sr.-Aydoi

MoyGorii-Aydai

Rodyrannbgi-WliitofTMn

CotbaiM RnU-Aydon

HoinnStrondAydai

JoycoGotdoB-Aydon

MnpnInEdmrdsGiihoB

AmWitiiBi-Aydai

W.P.Cnft-AydM

AnitnPmcntt-WiBtnrvllo

Mnwio WMtnteit-GfooiTMo

loado BnkwAydon

lodn JoBnt-Aydai

loadnDbMAydnn

O.J.SaHb-Groaivain

MnrthnNtMby-Aydoi

VbfBBM.TyiOB-Aydai

H. Rewo-Aydon

Gtadyi Ednnrdi-Aydnn

EdmSadthtaiAydai

TnnmyGnnii-Aydon

BmrEndborAydna

IdnlnlMnyo-HooknrtM

Jadeo Benann-Aydai

locky Ewhna-Aydai

Dnvid Mowloy-Aydai

BroiidnVaidHordGrifton CKftofl Stoci^-AydM Jonni Rou-Aydnn Nonrn Hnrt-Aydm

Roy WoitTnrboro GwnldiBO Do-Torboro OinrintUiiii-Tabao Cnrolyn Joymr-Taboro Mery I. Wnstoa-Pinetofi CottnnMotoioyTateo W.J. Entofl, Jr.-Tnrboro

ImaoM WkiemkmmJ W1----

UmTf WRIfSRiei'IEIGQrO

Done. PotedToboro Pot DhoB-Toboro Roby Dnvii-Toborn Mntfoot Mmnbg-Tntbofo

MnnUnPnilnyTabore Jewel Snvyw-Tntboro NedCnnley-Taboro JelinSaitbTaboro MaieJ.McKeei-Toboro Mery WBkertai'Tnrboro EdnnG. Jobnsen-Taboro WiOnaA.TbigpMTaboro Mrs. H.N. HnHToboro Becky Cntya-Tobero NmOak-Toboro Urtte BntiTobero

Demo Procto-Tnrboro J.M.CooBBBpTaboro ShbieyW.Jebmai-Taboro Mn. Nomoi Akonai-Tnrboro GemMH.Perry-Tnrboro Mn. Robert WniftM-Tnrbore Roby JobntM-Pbietept Betty Drnogbn-Tobore

No PurdwM Necessary. Do Not Hove To Be Present To Win. Must Be 18 Years Old To Register. Winners Will Be Notified By MaH Or Phone, And Listed In The Doily Reflector.

I

- f-

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983

DON'T FORGET TG REGISTER FOR FREE OifV AND APPLIANCE!;

FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN $

SIRIOIN

STEAKS

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAKS

FRESH WHOLE

PICNICS

SLICED  ..........  85

ICONOMY CUT

SLICED PORK CHOPS

SMITHFIELD SLICED

COOKED HAM

$149

PKG. B

1 SMITHFIELD 10 LB.

SALE! 1

PORK CHITTERLINGS.....

lOBUCKET^fltY^

1 H.C. FRESH OR VA.

i SMOKED SAUSAGE......

..I0M2.99

h BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE .... 10.M 5.291

V.C. SMOKED SAUSAGE...

...I0*8.99l

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY

NUGGETS STICKS OR BREAST PAHIES

$199

FKG.

FROSTY MORN SALE!

1201.B0L00NA...........M'*

LB. PKP. SLICED BACON ....M** 2 LB. ROLL DANDY SAUSAGE .M**

ml

KRISPYKREME

DOUGHNUTS

99*

DOZ.

nXASPETE

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

CHILI

3'^ 1

KRAFT BBQ

SAUCE

79*

ALL FLAVORS

18 OZ. JAR

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

$159

10 LB. BAG

GioyinD

PEANUT

BUTTER., r

PARADE RAMEN (ALL FLAVORS)

99'

N00DUS..5JI

BEACH CUFF (EVERY DAY LOW PRKE)    A    h

SARRINES..2 1

DEE

FREE ORt

FROSTY MORN FRAHKS SMITHFIELO BOLOOH A SMITHFIELDFRAHKS... DINHER BEU BOLOGHA....

UY JnHJONH l30I.nUUIKS4l.lt nSOLNSHMNnCMU

FUN BUDDIES SLICE BOLOORI FUN BUDDIES FRANKS

"LESS" BREAD........

AAAOLA CREAM COTTAOIC

f.    I

REDI-MIX BAKING MIXE^:. BROCK CHOCOLATE CANDIES

PEANUTS, PEANUT CLUSTERS, BRIDGE MIX, MALnO MILK BALLS, CH0C9utc

REDI-MIX MUFFN MIX

CAROLINA DAIRIES ICE CREAM PLANTERS PEANUTS PLANTERS PEANUTS.

IIE.

iU

999 9 91 0 4

FREE GOODS USTED TDTAL

PARADE

MAYONNAISE

OT.

JAR

79

CATES

SALAD CUBES *

16 OZ.

JAR

79

DEL MONTE

catsup..iz79*

IPTON    t        10

TEA SACS...^1

BUNKER HILL    m

BEEF snw. ..99

Ck

PI

I

GRAOEASMALL    MM    MM    M    I

BOOS .....2 t89

PARADECHIUED    M / MM MM M

ORANGE JUICE . 72^99

MERKO BUTTER ME NOT    a    O AA N

biscuits.4 > 1

MONEY SAVlNf

GIANMi

4fOZ.lAIIIMrDn

MRS.FILBER1S            AA

MAR6ARMI..3'^ I

i

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.BfOUM^ H EXPMES4/9/l3.$1.l9WimOUSWIPIN

UPTOHINSn

SEALTEST ACIDOPHILUS LOWFAT SEALTESTBUHERMILK

FRESH MILK SALE CHOOSE FROM

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED    |

SEUTEST LIGHT N LIVELY LOWFAT    

SEALTEST SKIM MILK    A A        Z

cNoia    a a    ^    "

JUST    Iw m    % GAL.

$|19

   

comoE    |M|M M|M| I WITH TUB COUPON AND $IW.M

MRIKBMB    I    iXPRIS4//IS.$1.4SWmiOlM

7-FARMS SUCED AMERICAN

CHRESE

MAOU CREAM

...............12    OZ.

30Z.

ii

\

TAYLOR LAKI COUNTRY

WINES. .

CEniES

ALL 1.5 LITRE VARIETIES

2 LITER SIZE

FREE

12 02. MG. lyyoMi

ft fl.SV    GnONE

' buytwoBD|EE

$1.29    getoneiHBB

BUY TWO 12 02. MG. GET ONE

BUYONE

$1.19 gETONE

iA!

1202. MG. 99*

BUYONE

GETONE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW

EA.

UNIT 6

1202.MG. BUTONeBDEE 99* GnoNErElBB

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PLAIN OR SEIF RISING

BUYONE

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FREE

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l|CHKSE .........

^    BISCUIT,    PANCAKE,    BUY ONeBDEE

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BUYONE I. GnONEl

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FREE

ni>nEE

km-.I mwpu<MNMmi    cnowrHBB

SINMriCIKS.M. I ipaioetoneFREE

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SOUTHERN

BISCUIT

FLOUR

'Ti

FLOUR

5 LBS.

1602.    lUYONEl

GIASS DECANTER    GHONEI

9^ .0 0 0

1602. BUYONEEDEE

NOSTAIGKCAN ^ GCTONElRtBB

M6.93

9.

WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI

SNACKS

2$'

PKG.

KEEBLER COOKIE SALE

29

00

MIX OR MATCH

ChkM FroM ChMM Twisti, Qmm* Snaps, Cboddor Frits, Or diMsa

SOFT PIT

JUMBO

ROLL

TOWELS

A $100 Jm m m

NORTHERN

lATHROOM TISSUE

'4z99*

15-ox. no RARS ^1

12-OX. DILUXIORAHAMS.^ 1 11-OX.FUDCKSTRIPIt ..^ 1^* 9-OX. FUDOi STICKS . ^ 1

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NO COUPON

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itbemmiht

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TOTINOS

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SEAITEST

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m.    I PARAM

I BBOCCOLI

lR.f1liHI:1 JAR AT INIS MICE. | WINWBIBI W*lN

ViGAl.

CARTON

(ALL 11-02. VMITIES)

EA.

instaste;

iI

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FUVORS

PURINA

DOOCHOW

BONUS PAK.

30 LB. BAG 5 IBS. FREE

MB.

CELLO

BAG

ORANGES

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WHITE

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PINK

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$119

GRAPES IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS

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A 'Senous' Senate Resolution To Honor Wolfpack

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) The state Senate will vote on a serious'* resolution honoring North Carolina States NCAA basketball champions today after a suggestion to name U.S, bomber squadrons after the Wolfpacks most potent long-range weapons failed to fly.

Under a resolution introduced Tuesday by Sen. Bob Davis. !)-Rowan. Congress would have been asked to name its squadrons after Dereck Whittenburg. Sidnev Lowe and Terrv iiannon. .All three fired shots from bevond 20 feet to help N.C. Stale defeat Houston 54-52 in the championships Mondav raght.

"We witnessed trench warfare buttressed by the most devastating bomber attack ever seen on a basketball court in the .\C.AA championship game between Houston and the Cardiac Kids," Davis told the Senate, which had to suspend Its rules in order to consider the bill.

Sen Bill Redman, R-lredell, then suggested coach Jim \alvano be included and Sen, Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, said, -How about Thurl Bailey?

1 just put the bombers in. They wanted the men in the trenches," Davis said.

.''en Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. finally suggested the nuitter be delayed until Wednesday.

This is a lot of fun," he said, "But I think we should pass a e.'lution to honor them. "

I he Senate agreed to draft a more serious resolution, l.t Gov. Jimmy Green tried to assure onlookers in the gailcry that the Senate was not always so rowdy.

This IS the first time this tomfoolery has gone on in this ,-ess;on and 1 don't want the gallery to get the wrong - iinpiession,''hesaid.

Moments later. Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, moved the Senate adjourn in honor of "the Cardiac Kids and Jim V ah ano, who have brought fame and honor to this state. .'imilar motion accompanied House adjournment. Governors Appointees

The General Assembly unanimouslv approved Gov Jim Hunt's three appointees to the .North Carolina Board of

Kducation in a joint session.

The legislature renewed the appointments of C.D. Spangler Jr the current board chairman, and .Norma B. Turnage of Rocky Mount. The joint session also approved Mebane M. Pritchett of Lenoir as a new appointee.

Spangler, a Charlotte banker, was appointed to the board in August 1982 to replace chairman Dr. David Bruton, who resigned. Pritchett is the executive director of the John .Motley Morehead Foundation in Chapel Hill and, has a background in law.

Session Length

A Senate subcommittee continued discussions on a proposal to limit the length of legislative sessions and reorganize the General .Assembly's committee structure.

The State Government Committee panel agreed to formulate several specific plans before it meets next week.

The option that seems most popular among subcommittee members is limiting by statute the biennial sessions but allowing standing committees to operate between sessions.

Committee chairman Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, said under the new system some legislative study committees might be absorbed by the standing panels.

Hancock said that by lopping 20 days off the average legislative session, the state could save $400,000, althoui he acknowledged that the savings would be offset by increased costs of stepped-up activity between sessions.

Convening the legislature on March 15 every other year, instead of in January, would give the governor and state departngents more time to oragnaize and present their programs, he said.

Appropriations committees might have to be slimmed down and permitted to convene before the full legislature, said Hancock.

We may need to look at the entire appropriations procedure, he said. Its the taU that wags the dog ... it determines the way we do everything.

"Unless the General Assembly wants to try to become a small executive branch, maybe we should stop being ^so painstaking over every small item (in the budget).

Teacher Exchange

A mandatory teacher exchange program between universities and public schools would not improve schools or teachers, a University of North Carolina System official told the House Education Committee.

Donald Stedman, associate vice president for academic affairs, said he opposed a bill that proposes studying the feasibility of requiring some college professors to teach in public schools while schoolteachers addressed their college classes.

He said UNCs quality assurance program is already addressing the concerns that prompted the bill by Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort. Stedman also warned that the pilot study would cost the state money and that pilot programs become policies in some form when they are done.

Chapin contends the exchange would upgrade the quality of teachers by showing educators and the professors who train them what the job requires.

The committee delayed action on the biir until more people wishing to be heard could appear.

Hazardous Wastes

The Senate Judiciary 1 Committee postponed action on a House bill that would require the bottoms of hazardous waste landfills to be 30 feet above the water table.

The bill was attacked sharply by some committee members as unfair to western North Carolina, while state officials said it was an inadequate response to the hazardous waste disposal problem.

Ron Levine, director of the Division of Health Services in the Department of Human Resources, said landfill locations should be determined on the basis of factors other than proximity to the water table.

Legislators Study Bolstering Of Unemployment Insurance

By MARYANNERHYNE .Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -State officials have come up with a plan to keep North, Carolinas unemployment in-.'Urance fund healthy by increasing employers contributions and reducing benefits for some jobless workers.

Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon. submitted the plan'in a bill Tuesday.

' The whole purpose is to keep the state fund sound. he said. "If unemployment stays where it is now, by 1984 we -will be in trouble and have to borrow money from the federal government to pay benefits,"

The bill would increase employers' contributions to unemployment insurance by S92 million a year and reduce the yearly amount of benefits paid by about $60 million.

But Don R. Teeter, -at-* 'orney for the state Employment Security Co.mmission, said the inges would not affect ri' than 40 percent of the Vtiers now receiving un-' ihployment insurance

I'OIlelitS.

The employer will bear itii.' brunt of this, Teeter said. ".Maybe thats as it . nnuld be because the unem

ployed need all the help they can get."

He said employers who manage, their work force well, with few layoffs, wifi continue to contribute less money to the insurance fund.

North Carolina's jobless fund is. not in immediate danger but it isnt as health as it used to be. State , officials say the fund is the third most solvent in the nation. But Teeter noted that it contains about $315 million now compared to more than $500 million last year at this time.

Part of the problem is that the state is paying about $10 million a week in benefits and collecting about $15 million a month from employers.

The government estimates that the state will have to borrow $146 million at 10 percent interest in 1984-85 unless some changes are made.

Teeter said the ESC devised the plan after looking for places where benefits are higher than employer contributions warrant.

He said one of the ine-(juities of the existing system is that a person who worked for 20 weeks can collect up to 26 weeks of unemployment benefits while a person who

worked up to 52 weeks can collect benefits for a maximum of 52 weeks.

"You could get more weeks of benefits than you worked, Teeter said.

The bill would change the way employers pay into the fund by putting the contributions on a sliding scale tied to average yearly wages.

Employers now pay a percentage of a set taxable wage base - $7.000. The percent

age they pay ranges from .1 percent to 5,7 percent, with employers who have a steady workforce paying the lowest percentage.

Enloes bill would require employers to pay a percentage of the average yearly wage, or $8,200 for 1984. That would be a 17 percent increase in contributions but Teeter said he didnt expect the difference to be so great in future years.

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Distance isnt the most important thing. Soil composition is, he said. If your soil is sandy, the wastes can reach the water table (even if its 30 feet down) within three days.

O.W. Strickland, head of the divisions solid and hazardous waste branch, said under the House bill 90 percent of the state would be unfit for alandfill.

The only suitable area would be several counties in the foothills, he said.

Committee chairman Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, scheduled a vote on the bill for April 14, giving supporters and opponents a chance to appear before the panel.

Housing

The Senate approved four housing bills, including one design^ to hold down interest on housing loans and a resolution to continue federal funds for low-income housing.

Also approved was a bill removing the state Housing Authority from the authority of the sUte UtUities Commission and a resolution asking Congress to set up tax deferred savings plans for those wishing to purchase their first homes. , Option Rental

A bill to bring rental-with-option-to-buy transactions under the Retail Installment Sales Act won quick, unanimous approval of the House Judiciary II Committee.

Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, saiil the^bill would close-a loophole in the 1971 law, which was designed to protect consumers who rent merchandise with the understanding that they can buy it later.

Some businesses have been misleading customers by failing to specify in contracts that the buyer must make all weekly payments to own the item, Ms. Fenner said. Thus, when they fail to make a payment the property is repossessed and the customer loses credit for the payments he has made.

Under the bill, all such transactions would be defined legally as sale, thus requiring that the contracts make the arrangements clear. The transactions also would be subject to other regulations on sales such as limited interest rates. Colleges

The House Higher Education Committee approved a bill that would ^low private universities and colleges to bypass 'the University of North Carolina Board of Governors when it rnakes budget requests.

John Henley of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities said the group is selecting five college trustees and three college presidents to handle budget requests and work with the General Assembly.

He noted that some UNC board members have felt a conflict of interest when asked to recommend funding levels for private institutions.

The committee sent to subcommittee a bill that would limit the state subsidy for college students from outside North Carolina who attend a school in the UNC system. The subsidy would go from $2,808 to $1,200, said Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, bill sponsor.

The bill also would increa^ the subsidy for in-state students attending private colleges. The subsidy would go from $850 a year to $1,200.

Jordan said the measure would save the state $15 million a.

William Watkins, D-Granville; Rep. George Miller, D-Durham; Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare; and Rep. Robert Hunter, D-McDowell.Public Hearing

The Village of Simpson is conducting a public hearing on April 7,1983, 7:30 p.m. at the Phillippi Baptist Church Education Building to discuss a proposed project area and program activities which could be included in an application to be submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant.

All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as a project area the Village should consider.

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Savings and Loans

The House voted 97-7 to enact changes in the laws governing savings and loans.

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, said the new law lifts limits on the amount of stock in a savings artd loan which one person may own. It also removes restrictions on loans to directors of the financial institution.

Drunken Driving ^

House Speaker Liston Ramsey appointed seven representatives to the conference committee that is trying to resolve differences between the House and Senate versions of Gov. Jim Hunts drunken driving bill.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, the bills House sponsor, will be chairman of the committee. Other members are Rep. AJ Adams, D-Wake; Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus; Rep.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April t, 1963-27

Medicine Show Lacking Depth

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -ABCs Ryans Four, about four overworked hospital interns and their mother-hen guardian, is an over-the-counter medical show that treats significant issues with aspirin and Band-Aids.

Ryans Four begins its series run tonight after a 90-minute pilot episode that was broadcast Tuesday night. This review is based on the pilot.

While NBCs St. Elsewhere brought humanity, reality and emotional involvement into the good-doctor genre, Ryans Four seems to have taken a hypo-critic^ oath. The characters seemto be reading lines without sincerity and mouthing ideological and

trendy slogans without credibility.

My God, he was just alive, says one doctor commenting on an emergency patient who goes berserk in the trauma room and dies - after taking the drug PCP. You would think that doctors working in a hospital would have a passing acquaintance with death, wouldnt you?

We kill them so young, adds another doctor.

On Tuesday night, the program raised the emotionally charged issue of euthanasia and resolved it in one easy lesson - after one intern shared breakfast with the troubled family.

Subjects such as these deserve fuller exploration than Ryans Four is willing or capable of giving them, especially since the pilot

'Casting Coup' In Cable Movie

AGAINST BANDITOS Henry Darrow, lef^ and Paul Regina will team up as the agig Zorro training his son to take over Don Diego De La Vegas heroic responsibilities in tbe iq)coming television series Zorro and

Son. The new comply is produced by Walt Disney Productions, which produced tte first Zorro TV series, and wiD include some of the same sets and costumes. (AP Laserphoto)

Fans, Friends Want Stars For 3 Stooges'

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Casting coup of the decade has to be the pairing of Laurence Olivier and Jackie Gleason in the title roles of Mr. Halpern and Mr. Johnson, a cable TV movie for Home Box Office.

The veteran dramatic star and th'rotund TV comedian will co-star in an unorthodox romantic triante wherein Halpern (Olivier) meets Johnson (Gleason) at the

ByJOANGOULDING HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Three Stooges, offended by their absence from the Hollywood Walk of Fame, once considered painting a

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 ZorroandSon 8:30 Square Pegs 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News

11 m AAovie^ THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker i:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A.Griftith 5:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum P.I 9:00 Simon & 10:00 T. Witch 11:00 News 11:30 Golt 11:45 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jetferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts ot Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 C.CIoseup 6:00 Early Today 6:2S Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts Ot Life 10 :30Sale of the

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days 01 Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4 :00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Delector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letlerman 1:30 Overniqht

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEOHeSDAY

7:00, Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Performance 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 HarrvO THURSDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J.Swaggart 4:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

12:00 Farhily Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Condo 8:30 Amanda'S 9:00 TooClose 9:30 ItTakesTwo 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News

9:00 Phil Donahue H 30 Nightlw 10:00. Good Times

10:30 Laverne    ' c    .

11:00 LoveBoat    .2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Geographic 10:00 Inside story 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 Sign Oil THURSDAY 7:45 AMWealher 8:00 Garden Song 8:35 Mr Rogers

1:00 Profiles 1:30 Six Wives 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 iContact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 8:30 Inside Story

9:00 Sesame Street 9-00    Nature of

10:00 Elecfric Co.    )0:00    Austin City

10:30 My Man    d:oo    A Hitchcock'

I2:( Great Chefs    u .30    Morecambe

12:30 Cooking    ijioo    Sign Oil

star in the middle of Hollywood and Vine to win their rightful spot on the famed tourist attraction.

Better judgment - and fear of arrest - persuaded the zany comedians to forego the slap at the Hollywo^ Chamber of Commerce, which is now under growing pressure to award a star to the Stooges.

The orginal Three Stooges - Moe and Curly Howard and Larry Fine all died without seeing a star to commemorate their status as one of the most popular comedy teams and top box office draws in motion picture history.

Mo Howards daughter, Joan Maurer, and Gary Owens, a Southern California radio star who gained nationwide recognition on TVs Laugh-In, have mounted a letter-writing campaign to persuade officials the Stooges deserve a star when the committee votes in June.

Comics Steve Allen, Carl Reiner, Tim Conway, Arte Johnson and Mel Brooks are also supporting the movement.

The Stooges really should be included, Owens said. Youve got people like Maurice Diller with stars and even the Chamber of Commerce doesnt know who Maurice Diller is.

Ive researched it and he may have been Greta Garbos agent.

Mrs. Maurer said her father was hurt when the comedy team was not included among the hundreds of radio, television and film stars honored when the Walk of Fame - commemorative stars of terrazzo and brass set in the sidewalks originated in 1959. Those stars were paid for by the Chamber of Commerce, but now applicants must pay the $3,000 it costs to make the star and set .it into the pavement.

My father felt he shouldnt have to pay for it, Mrs. Maurer said. I think being left out rankled him.

One time there was a joke my father was going to get together with the other two Stooges, go to the corner of Hollywood and Vine and paint a star in the intersection.

But he chickened out, he thou^t he would get arrested, Mrs. Maurer said.

Moe died in May 1975, six months after Larry. Curly died in 1952.

Today, 1,760 stars line Hollywood and Vine including stars for each of the Marx Brothers and one for Jules White, director of many of the Three Stooges films.

Owens, a morning talk show host of KPRZ in Los Angeles, said he has has received about 600 letters a day since he asked listeners to put their support for a Stooges star in writing.

A spokeswoman for the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, which awards 13

stars a year, had no explanation for the absence of a star, but said the organization was working closely with Owens and Mrs. Maurer.

The Stooges peculiarly violent form of slapstick earned them fans around the world and for 22 straight years won the Laurel Award given by the Motion Picture Exhibitors Association for the best box office draw, Owens said.

The trio, which later included Shemp Howard, Joe Besser and Joe de Rita, made hundreds of two-reelers in the 1930s through the 1950s. The movies still appear on television throughout the nation.

A Disney-Like Title Included

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Disney Studios is producing a new TV special with the Disney-like title, Believe You Can ... And You Can!, an hour-long show in-troducting new attractions and rides in Disneylands Fantasyland.

Featured in the show, to be telecast April 21 by 100 stations across the country, will be Heather ORourke, the little girl kidnapped by ghosts in Steven Spielbergs Poltergist thriller.

Along for the ride is comedian Morey Amsterdam, surrounded by such Disney characters as Mickey and Minnie Mouse and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

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grave of Halperns recently deceased wife. Halpern discovers Johnson had an affair with his wife for 40 years -leading to interesting complications.

An HBO spokesman said, Olivier and Gleason together encompass an incredibly broad range of performing expertise. Mr. Halpern and Mr. Johnson will provide an ideal forum for their legendary talents.

indicated that tbe series is locked into resolving all crises by the end of the hour. In that q)isode, each intern became emotionally involved in one case, and everything was patched up by the time the patient voluntarily - or invo untarily - had checked out.

Since St. Elsewhere and Hill Street Blues, its now fashionable to give professionals a home life. Marcus Welby never had it so good. But in the personal peeping on Ryans Four, were given a noisy argument between one intern and his wife, who is impatient over his 100-hour work-week.

I stood by you when you were in Nam, she screams.

Tom Skerritt stars as Dr. Thomas Ryan, a father-confessor to four interns one black (Albert Hall), one female (Lisa Eilbacher), one feeble-brained (Timothy Daly) and one feeble-handed (Dirk Blocker).

Blocker is the son of the late Dan Blocker, Mr. Hoss Cartwright of Bonanza. Daly is the brother of Tyne Daly (Cagney and Lacey) and son of James Daly, who began the familys practice in Medical Center a decade ago.

Dr. Ryan is nothing if not concerned. His son hanged himself because he couldnt cope with the rigors of being an intern, so the doctor is hoping an open-door policy and mega-doses of understanding and sympathy

will prevent future medical suicides.

Skerritt, too young to be credible in this role, goes around bucking up his charges with .pat, pat-on-the-back pep-talks like: Bad day today, huh?, Its OK, The world goes on. Skerritt is so soothing, he could be mistaken for a catatonic playing doctor.

For comic relief, one intern gets a fever and starts acting like a spoiled, childish patient. Its all unbelievable and painfully silly.

Henry Winkler of Happy Days is one of the executive producers on Ryans Four. In honor of Winklers Fonzie character, well give this series a thumbs-down.

The CBS movie tonight, In Defense of Kids, is an engaging examination of the rights of kids. Its a story that is rescued from becoming too trite by the sincerity

generated by Blythe Danner.

The estimable Miss Danner stars as Ellen Wilcox, a successful lawyer who chucks the material benefits of a prestigious practice to open a store-front office specializing in kids who fall through the cracks of the legal system.

In Defense of Kids doesnt patronize in its philosophy, but offers disparate examples of how minors can be mishandled by the bureaucracy.

Sam Waterson plays Ellens supportive husband, and hes fine whenever hes given anything to do. Georg Stanford Brown plays a dissatisfied lawyer who joins llens firm, but hes got even less to do.

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AGIOSS

1 Antitoxins 5 Geaners remnant 8 Follows closely 12 Above

38 Harvest' goddess

40 Concern of NOW

41 Essayist 43 Brewed

beverage

13 Personality 45 Graceful trees 1 Weakens

14 Cry of 47 Grated 2 Etc.s kin bacchanals 51 Converse

56 Anagram frmale ^

57 Roadside sign

58 Untutored

59 Actual DOWN

8 Disparages

9 Catch

10 Bullfight sight

11 Germ

16 Roman poet 20 Elec. unit

23 Surpass

24 Gold, in Madrid

15 Jewish festival

17 Wax

18 Bankbook cover

19 Defaced

21 Title of respect

22 Discharge

23 Camper's bunk

26 Morning phenomenon

28 Hope of the world

31 Biblical name

33 Mayday!

35 Card game

36 Jabs

3 A Kennedy

4 Church parts 25 Contribute

5 Venerates    27 pay court to

6 Mature    29 Bentley,

7 Singer    for one

Eydie    30 Greek letter

Average solution time: 24 min. ^ Takes out 34 Small bird

52 Like some jobs

54 Present!

55 Theater is part of it

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

37 Transgress

39 Lath

42 Turkish coin I

44 Animal fat

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46 Home of the Mets

48 Heap

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50 Business transaction

53 One - time

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A Renaissance Master

Five hundred years ago today, one of the greatest artists of the Renaissance was born in Urbino, Italy. His name was Raffaello Sanzio, but he is better known to art lovers as Raphael, the painter of this well-known Madonna and other Renaissance masterpieces. In honor of his anniversary, eight tapestries he designed for the Sistine Chapel are scheduled to go on display there today. It is the first time these tapestries have hung in the Chapel since they were stolen by invading troops of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V in 1527. The exhibit will then travel to Florence, Paris, London, Washington, and finally to the artists birthplace.

DO YOU KNOWWhat Italian Renaissance artist painted The Birth of Venus?

TUESDAYS ANSWER-lsraels parliament la called the Knesset.

4-6-83        VEC,    Inc.    1983

PEANUTS

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NUBBIN

Tick Fever Season

Approaching N.C.

By The Associated Press Spring may bring beauty to North Carolinas forests, but it also brings the American dog tick and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

CRYPTOQUIP    4-6

HTJLJTR HT W M N HMITHE HMWWN

North Carolina last year led the national in fatalities from the tick-borne disease. A dozen people in tlte state died last year from the disease and 213 other cases were reported. Nationwide in 1982 there were 981 reported cases of spotted fever.

THMETR IMHTWTEE HLJMW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE ARID DIET WAS HARD TO SWALIJjW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals R.

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

I dont know why were so blessed, said Dr. Jared Schwartz, a pathologist at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Last year. North Carolina had more fatal cases than any other state.

1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Schwartz, who urged Gov. Jim Hunt to declare this week Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Awareness Week, said the disease is particularly common in

Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and Rowan counties.

Tick fever, as it is commonly called, attacks the lining of the small blood vessels, causing flu-like symptoms, an occasional rash and shock or stroke if untreated. It is caused by rickettsia, a bacterium carried by about one of every 20 ticks in the Piedmont.

Schwartz said people should try to prevent contact with ticks by using insect repellant and wearing heavy clothing when walking through the woods.

He said parents should check their children and themselves - especially the scalp when in woods, bushes or tall grass and after playing with dogs. Pets should be checked too.

If a tick is found, it should be removed promptly with tweezers and flushed down the toilet.

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Neckbones $ 1 00 Turkey Winos I

I'VE Tg'ED TO HAke TNe UTTut TWEpP/ ofF WITH

iuT I lAofr FVwe /TATiC CL1M6 Oft

Triggered By A Towed Plow

NEW BERUN, .Y. (AP) - A plow that swerved while being towed behind a truck triggered an accident that killed five passengers on a bus carrying mentally retarded and handicapped adults, officials said.

Sixteen people were injured in the accident Tuesday afternoon, including the drivers of the bus and a tractor-trailer rig also involved in the crash.

The bus was traveling south on state Route 8 behind a flatbed truck when the plow being towed swerved into the path of the oncoming tractor-trailer, said Chenango Cpunty sheriffs spokesman Jerry Prittsley. The tractor-trailer then jacknifed into the bus, Prit-tsieysaid.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

people read classified

PUBLIC

NOTICES

Of owning a new motorcycle. Wtiether buying or selling you can't beat the quick result getting action of the Classified Ads. It's easy to place an ad, just call the number below and a friendly ad-visor will help you with your ad.

Reflector Classified

I NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT TAKE NOTICE that the partner ship known as WILCAR ENTER PRISES, composed of Marvin W. Aldridge, Philip E. Carroll, and James M. Williamson has been dissolved and has ceased doing business.

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recover This II-WILCAR

y.

he 17th day of March, 1983. .CAR ENTERPRISES c/o^Gaiilord Singleton, McNally

Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sadie Haddock Wayne late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having f the estate of said

claims against deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of March, 1983.

Shelby W. Evans 3619 N. Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Shirley W. Brewer 308 Pinewood Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrixsof the estate of Sadie Haddock Wayne, deceased March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

aving qualified as Executor of thfe estate of Mack Bowen late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded.in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day ot March, 1983.

Harold Gray Hinnant

105 Edgemont Drive

Hill, North Carolina 28580

Snow

E xecutor ot the estate ot Mack Bowen, deceased. March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualitied as Executor of the estate ot Clara Brown Bowen late ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them fo the E^

undersigned Execufor on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day ot March, 1983. Harold Gray Hinnant

105 Edgemont Drive Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580

Executor ot the estate ot Clara Brown Bowen, deceased. March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS, INC VS

JESSIE F ARNOLD VS

MICHAEL STEVEN MARTIN AND ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORA TION

TO: MICHAEL STEVEN MARTIN Take Notice that a pleading seeking reliet against you has been filed in the aboe entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an action tor judgment on unpaid note and chattel mortgage.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

11th day ot May, 1983, and upon your TO do so the party seekinr

failure to do so the party seeking ser-Pvice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th d^ of March, 1983. JAMES F PENNY, JR Aftorney for Jessie F. Arnold P.O. Box 937

Lillingfon, North Carolina 27546 LEPHONE: (919)893 4952

TEl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

March 30, April 6, 13, 20, 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda Prelude 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, 12,000 miles. 1981 Honda Prelude Automatic transmission, navy blue, low mileage, one owner. 1981 Dataun 200-SX 5 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, one owner. 1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, AM-FM Stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour Interior, trunk release, one owner. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1979 MGB Roadater Convertible British racing green with black Interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher. 1980 Honda Prelude Bronze, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition. 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, fully equipped Including power windows, cruise control, power seat, one owner. 1979 Ford Thunderbird - Maroon, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner. 1979 OMo Cudaaa Supreme - Maroon, white landau top, white Interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel) sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console. 977 AMC Jeep CJ-5 - Brown, excellent condition, 55,000 miles.

1975 Volvo 4 door, excellent condition, low mileage, locally owned. 1968 Dataun Sporta Car Convertible. Extremely good condition, new top.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Dataun 280-ZX - Leather interior, T-tops, like brand'new, 12,000 miles. 1982 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, low mileage, every option. 1981 AMC Spirit Like new, 10,000 miles. 1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed. 1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Low

mileage, automatic transmission.

1979 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited In great Shape, a rare find.

1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles,'good condition.

1978 Ford Granada Dark blue, clean. Automatic.

1976 Chryaler Cordoba Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape piayer, 43,000 miles, extremely nice.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great shape.

Bob Barbour

BobBaibour

mWA.VIC, Jeep, Renaull

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500    _

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop In and rMister at

^    r,    .    .

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. >(o purchase necessary._

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH RELIANT

stationwagon, 1982, 7,000 miles, assume payments. 752-4990.

1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp. 2 door, heat. Good condition.

automatic, ______ ____ ___________

Call 756-7453 aHer 6 p.m. 1980 Honda CM 400. Excellent condition.

1976 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 2

door, -------   -    -    

S1500.

door, power seats and windows. 756 2158.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC Ventura. $500. Call 758 4981.

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, AM/FM CB, loaded. Extra clean. 355-6422. _

024

Foreign

1972 FIAT Good condition and excellent gas mileage. For in-formation call 756-6843.

W6 SUBARU (GF). Automatic, AM/FM, front wheel drive, good condition, radlals. 33 miles per gallon. $1200. 756 3974.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed,

iqod condition, good gas mileage.

'erfect car for young grada 752-0454

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dopr, excellent condition. One owner. Contact Bob Adams, 758 5200 during working hours.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, blue exterl or and inferior, $500 Marantz stereo

system Including cassette player with Dolby, one owner, air. Call 746-6479 or 756 3044.

1982 HONDA Accord, air, AM FM

stereo, 5 speed, velour interior Just had malntenance_ check up.

excellent condition. Price negotia-ble. 756 5856.

012

AMC

1976 AMC GREMLIN, air, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, asking $600. Call after 6, 746 2797, Avden._

1978 GREMLIN 4 cycle engine. $1275. Call 756 6890after 5.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK Regal, silver with silver landau roof, white upholstery, power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise, wheels. Call Mr. Paul, 756 8539._

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC Eldorado con vertible. 59,000 miles, like new condition. Loaded. $4,200. Call-756-6890 after 5._

015

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1980.

Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. _

1972 IMPALA Chevrolet. Call after 4. 756 8945._

1974 CHEVY MALIBU, green. $1295. Call 746 3896or 756 2802

1980 CAAAARO, white with red interior, 21,000 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette, air. Excellent con dition. $4800. 756 0814 or 756 6890 after 6.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1981, AM FM cassette, tilt, cruise. Make otter. 758 5278.

1971 FORD AAAVERICK work. $100. 355-6448._

1973 FORD PINTO WAGON Good condition. $950. 7i 7777 after 5:30 p.m._ "

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE: 17' MFG boat, 85 horsepower Johnson motor, open bow, walk through windshield. $2195. Call after 5, 7M 0237.

FOR SALE; 14' Sea Moth Catamaran with trailer. Sails and life jackets included. Good condl-tion. $1,000 or best otter. 946-4947.

PAYING CASH tor Mercruiser out drive. In good to new condition. Also need manifolds tor Ford 302 V8. 756 5285.

1 ne ay Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-2

034 Campers For Sale

1979 wilderness, 21', immacu

late condition, only used couple of

......iclu    

times, fully self contained including air, awning, antenna, etc. Can be pulled with mid size auto (included It desired). Call Mr. Paul. 756-8539.

051

Help Wanted

RETAIL

trainee

MAN AGEME NT

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAAAAHA DT100, on and oft road, excellent condition. $350 746 6616.

1978 7M HONDA, black, RC header, Cate fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1600 or best offer. 752-2503.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Pickup. 1976. Extra clean, low

mileage, fully equipped! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. Extra clean, 17,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

MUST SELL 1980 21' Thompson V-bow with hardtop. Includes 50 channel radio, recorder, and all

UWIV, I WVf WVI , ailVJ a

necessary gear for fishing. Asking $7995 but negotiable. Call 757-1330

nights.

1975 TOYOTA 4 speed. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 7422 after 6.

1977 CHEVY Hi Cube van, with hydro lift. $3900. 7M 8833 or 756 1188 1977 EL CAMINO Red and white. 746 4546 or 756 6682 after 6 o.m

1978 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4x4, blue, 45,000 miles. Excellent condi-tion. 752 8512.

1979 FORD XLT Pickup. 33.00C

miles --------    -            

$2200

miles, power steering an brake's! 7954372.

1981 4 WHEEL DRIVE Toyota. Power steering, AM/FM stereo Low rhlleaqe. 752 2106or 756 3478

1981 4x4 Luv. AM/FM, air, 4 speed, 21,000 miles. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2817.__

040

Child Care

KEEP CHILDREN in my home

OUACHITA I4V2' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; $1299. 757 3524.

13' BOSTON WHALER, 35 horse power Johnson electric starter, alternator, steering, remote controls, bow rail, full cover, and trailer. $3500. Maybe seen at the Boat House or call 756-1976

14' CAROLINA boat with trailer. $250. 756 5069 after 5.

IS' DIXIE with 7'/2 Mercury and long trailer. Good condition. $1550. Office 752 1733, home 756 4289.

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran. California Special. Used one season. Cali 756-2150, ask for Mike; after 6 p.m. 756 2042. _

18 HORSEPOWER Evinrude boat motor. Call 746-6631.

1978 DIXIE with 150 Mercury, Galvanized trailer. This one is

loaded with extras. Electric winch, outriggers, and plenty more. Rigged espeacially for live bait King Mackerel fishing. $6620. 825 0062 after 6 p.

1979 19' Mantee, 1979 115 horsepower Evinrude and Vann galva nized trailer, electric winch. Must sell. Call 946 0938after 6.

1980 17',^' STERLING Boat with customized float on trailer. 200 Mercury motor. $5000 or best offer. Call 746 6631.

1973 PINTO Runabout,, automatic, air. One family car. Call Mr. Paul, 756 8539.

1976 PINTO Good Condition. AM/FM, 4 speed, $1,000 negotiable. 758 5585 after 6 p.m    ^

] 1981 14' HOBIE Turbo, blue pon foons, blue tramp. Cat Fever sail. 756 9730.

1978 PINTO Excellent cortditiorT V6, automatic; $1450. 752 1705.

1982 MUSTANG 3,000 miles, $300 and take up payments ot $216 month. Must sell. Call 758-7815.

019

Lincoln

1978 MARK 5 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage, Priced to sale. 752-7602.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1964 ARISTOCRAT 13' with gas stove and oven, sink, plenty of

storage space. Perfecl for couple, smairtamily or hunting and fishing. Good condition. $600. 7M 7170._

1975 22' COACHMAN mini motor home. 32,000 miles. Roof air condi-

020

AAercury

1969 MERCURY Marquis Brougham. Air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $500 negotiable. 756 2031._

021

Oldsmobile

1965 98. A classic all original. 52,000 actual miles, power windows, power seats. Have to see to appre-ciate. $2250. Call 758 0094.

1976 STARFIRE 58,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, automatic; $2000. 752-9203 atter 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CMOLMII OFFICE EHIIPim CO.

^^jComero^itt^reenSt.

tioner, Oonan generator, awning,

   -----    ife

new designer inferior and curtains, new tires, excellent condition out side and mechanically perfect. Fully serviced and equippecT $9,500. Shown by appointment only. Con

tact Gary, 758 5660 3 pm to 7 pm, night, 752-1667, 7pm to 10pm.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For 2 $40, for 1 $25 (weekly). Live at Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75. Call

752 5759 day, 756 1523 night. Have experience._

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home Monday-Friday. Call 756-1057.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. 2 524 SOB

months old. $75. Call

y__

C82 atter

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies. Ready now. Call 753 2270 or fS3 3074.

BLACK AND TAN puppii older dogs. Call 758 4372!

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training. Call 758-5590.

FOR SALE: Full blooded German She^erd^u^g^es. Black and tan;

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES earn up to $20K first year. Base salary plus commission for finance-oriented individuals with degree. Call Randy at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098.

BOOKKEEPER Experienced full charge bookkeeper. Must be able to type and do limited amount ot secretarial work. Please send re sume and/or information fo Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DRAFTSMAN - Experience with Ink for lead position In local shop. Other positions available. Call Randy, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398._

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic needed now in Eastern NC Salary to high teens. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVES

needed af once, several position!!. Cad Thomas 8> Thomas vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098or 757 3398.__

FULL TIME position for fountain clerk. Ca11 746-3126.

soda

GOVERNMENT JOBS

Various positions available through local government agencies. S20,

to iSO'OOO potential.'Call (retunda ble) 1 (619 ) 569 0241, department

NC133 for 1983 directory. 24 hours.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[roimr? nni/mTOiii.yi ?*

Introducing    <

The SPECIALITIES LTD. FURNITURE CD.

SPECIALIZINQ IN COLONIAL PINE FURNITURE

COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY

Jelly Cupboard Pie Safe Hutch Bookcase

SPECIAL OF 1 THE WEEK ,

i

Jelly

i

Cupboanl

n

*99 1

-

Corner Cabinet Trestle Table Pencilpost Bed Night Stand And More

355-2750

ANYTHING CUSTOM BUILT AND

FINISHED AS YOU LIKE.    

HUJl IJJMUJJaIiiUJ liJJliLiJd

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpiffDmiy

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1983 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brougham

Dark blue metallic with blue padded top and blue leather trim, fully equipped, 4500 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door, beige with tan cloth interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, rally wheels, local car.1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, silver metallic with padded vinyl roof and gray velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seat, local one owner.1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.1982 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, two tone blue and gray with gray velour trim. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, 16,000 miles, sharp car. 1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.1981 Buick Century

4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior,1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

AM-FM radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34,00() miles.1981 Buick Century Wagon

Brown metallic wifh exterior woodgrain and beige trim, power windows and door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 31,500 miles.1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Dark green metallic' with cloth Interior, equipped Including wire wheels, clean car.

Fully1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather Interior, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with burgundy 'cloth trim. Extras include AM-FM stereo, air condition, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, t-tOp.1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with most factory options, 38,000 miles, one local owner.1980 Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Dark green metallic with leather Interior. Options include tilt wheel, cruise control and split seats. Only 24,000 miles, local trade.1981 Pontiac T-1000

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 apeet), air, AM-FM radio, new tires, local trade.1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White with white padded top and white leather Interior. Equipped with most factory options. Sharp car.    Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS1977 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Dark grpen metallic with tan vinyl top and tan vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Only 50,(XX) miles, local car.1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray with landau top and gray cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, 64,000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

Expanding company in .....ridual    to

need ot settled, mature indivi start in sales and prove management potential. Salary plus commission. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3396._

JOB INFORAAATION: Overseas, Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $20,000 to $60,000 year possible. Call 805-687-6000, extension

J 6752. Call refundable.

LEGAL SECRETARY Attention to detail and willingness to, learn and develop your basic office skills

can help you grow with progressive firm. Call Paula, Thomas & Thom

as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-1098._

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE We

are a nationwide company providing departmental sup^rt services to hospitals in housekeeping, laundry, and dietary. We have excellent entry level opportunities for upwardly mobile persons. Supervisory experience helpful. High priority placed on professional image, effective communicalion and detail organizational ability. Due to our national status availability to relocate a must. We otter highly competitive benefits package as well as an opportunity for growth. For immediate con sideratlon submit resume to PO Box 977, Greenville. NC 27834^_

MANAGER TRAINEES - Willing to relocate? Desireous of r^id advancement in retail? The Personnel Service Division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational

051

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Pleasant voice, type at least 60 words per minute, dictaphone. In tervi^ews by appointment only. Call WNCTRadio, 757!o013._

SALES REP

$50,000 YEARLY Commission POTENTIAL

A leader in the Billion Dollar Premium/Incentive industry has a unique opportunity. Product is appropriate tor virtually all businesses, corporations, manufacturers, unions and associations. The size of the market and our commission structure makes $50,000 the 1st year very feasible. Now interviewing sales persons for Route Sales, Fund Raising, and Premium/Incentive sales. One year

experience in direct sales required. Send resume to: Napier Distribut ing Compnay, P O

Greenville, N C 27835.

Box 8093,

SECRETARY wanted for full time

for local Manufacturing and Repair business. General office duties.

r rv    ws_,iviwr    UWMC3,

light bookkeeping, and computer key punching Send complete re sume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC

Assessment has a place for you. Call now. 757 1098or 757 3398.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURVEYING/ENGINEERING Technician/Draftsman Must be experienced. For field and office work. Technical degree and S I T preferred but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and sample of work to:    Olsen Associates, Inc.,

Engineers & Surveyors, 120 Reade N C 752J17.    Greenville,

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

Hwy 11 By-Pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

9.9%

APR

FINANCING

On

Selected

Models

S-10 Pickup

IF YOU BUY BEFORE YOU SEE US, YOU MAY PAY TOO MUCH!!!

See

Rex Smith Dick Evans James Langley

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Volvo GLT

2 door, 14,000 miles, red with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo, sun roof, nice car.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Navy blue, buckskin interior, loaded.

1982 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Silver with black landau roof, silver velour interior, 13,000 miles.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. Gray with black interior, 4 speed, loaded.

1982 Mazda RX-7

21,000 miles. White with blue interior, like new.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Ford Escort

Light blue finish with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, cassette tape, local trade.1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Beautiful gray metallic with blue velour interior, 4 speed, air condition, low mileage, nice.1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded.1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Gold With tan leather interior. Loaded.1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Burgundy with beige landau roof. 38,000 miles.1978 Lincoln Mark V

Yellow, burgundy interior, loaded, 49,000 miles.1977 Datsun 280-Z

Light blue with black interior, loaded. 48.000 actual miles, nice car.1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

5 speed, air, AM-FM, green with buckskin interior.

HOLT OIDSMSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

i

3fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 6,1983

051

Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL training in welding will qualify for entry level positon with local construction company. To S5/hour to start. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 273, Norfolk, Va 23501.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

MEDICAL SUPPLIS

NC based company has opening for resentari

Eastern NC sales representative Salary, expenses, commissions. Send resume to Med Care, PO Box 1635, Hickory, NC 28603

PRODUCTION ENGINEER Ideal

candidate will have quality control background and have performed time and motion studies, prefer-rably in a textile manufacturing environment. Salary negotiable. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098._

051

Help Wanted

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald,

Director of Nursing. 943-2111 TV TECHNICIAN wanted*vviin ex perience In color TV and stereo i^air. HMrs 0-S, Mof^ag^ throj^h

Friday. Salary 1 975 2174 aHer 6 p.m.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Award winning for energy efficiency in new home construction.

EXPERIENCE IN CUSTOM HOMES FROM $35,000 to $200,000.

DESIGN SERVICE AVAIUBLE Come See What Were Doing And Let Us Bid Your New Home.

758-9210

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

imCaniMl

Wiilntsa, U

1982 BUICKELECTRA PARK AVENUE

4 door, Cordovan, tordovan vinyl top.

1982 CHRYSLER LEBARON

4 door, black with black vinyl roof.

1982 CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE

4 door. Navy blue, white vinyl top, loaded.

1981 OLQS DELTA 88 ROYALE

4 door, white with white vinyl top.

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Brougham. 2 door, light gold, gold landau vinyl roof.

1981 VOLVO DL WAGON

4 door, beige.

1981 BUICK RIVIERA

door, pewter, navy blue landau roof.

1981 OLDS TORONADO

2 door, silver, gray padded landau vinyl roof.

1981 CHEVROLET CpRVETTE

2 door, dark blue, loaded.

1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA

4 door. White,

1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28

2 door, silver.

1980 OLDS TORONADO

2 door Medium blue.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

2 door. Light blue, medium blue padded landau roof.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST

2 door coupe. White.

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

2 door, white, white landau vinyl roof.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door, light blue with blue landau roof.

1978 DATSUN B-210

door, hatchback. Yellow with black striping.

1977 FORD LTD II

4 door, silver with, black vinyl roof.

1977 FORD LTD

4 door, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof.

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LANDAU

2 door. Black with black landau vinyl roof.

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

door, beige, beige vinyl top.

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON

4 door, white.

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA CONCOURS

4 door, beige.

1974 MG B ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE

White with black convertible top.

1972 MERCURY COMET

2 door, cinnamon, with white i top

1970 FORD LTD

4 door, light blue.

1969 FORD CUSTOM 500

4 door, light blue. '<

TRUCKS

1981 CHEVROLET C-10 SILVERADO

Silver.

1980 FORD ECONOLINE CONVERSION VAN

Maroon with gold striping, raised roof, loaded.

180 TOYOTA PICKUP

Medium blue.

1979 CHEVROLET SCOnSDALE

Medium gray.

1978 CHEVROLET C-10 CHEYENNE

Red and white.

1978 FORD F-100 RANGER XLT

Silver and red.

1977 FORD F-100 RANGER

Copper and beige two-tone.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1982 AMC JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE

Black with black soft top and red striping

1982 FORD BRONCO

Ranger XLT Lariat. Light gold and beige two tone.

1982 AMC JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED

4 door, white with wood-grain.

1982 TOYOTA PICKUP

4X4, beige.

1981 AMC JEEP CHEROKEE

2 door, 4X4, white.

1981 AMC JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED

4 door, maroon with wood-grain.

1981 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Silverado. 4x4, black.

1981 AMC JEEP SCRAMBLER

Dark blue with white hardtop.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

4x4, light brown and cream two tone.

1981 AMC JEEP CJ-7

Laredo. Chestnut brown metallic with gold striping, chestnut hardtop.

1981 AMC JEEP CJ-7

Laredo. Maroon with silver striping and silver hardtop.

1981 AMC JEEP WAGONNER LIMITED

Dark green with woodgrain.

1980 GMC JIMMY HIGH SIERRA

4X4, medium green and white two-tone.

1980 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Short wheel base, black.

4x4,

1979 FORD F-150 RANGER

Lariat 4x4. Dark blue and silver two tone.

1979 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

Silverado 4x4. Cinnamon and beige two tone.

1979 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II

4x4. 2 door, dark green with woodgrain, dark green hardtop.

1979 AMC JEEP CJ-7

4X4, white. Renegade.

1978 AMC JEEP CJ-5

Golden Eagle. Black, black soft top.

1978 AMC JEEP CHEROKEE

4 door, copper.

1978 AMC JEEP WAGONEER

4x4.4 door, dark brown.

1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Cheyenne 4x4. Silver and white.

1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

4x4, blue.

2 TON TRUCKS

1975 CHEVROLET C-60

2 ton, white.

RKiSS

Member FDIC

WANTED Body shop manager multi line dealership. AAodern facil ities. Salary negotiable

P O Box 27834.

1068, Greenville.

.IT'D?

WANTED FULL time or part time. Work your own hours in borne.

sales, perfect tor housewife. Ask for Mr Edmondson, 757 0274 between 4 and 8pm. _

WANTED-PART time employees, 10 to 20 hours per week. Must be able to work lunches, i^ply In person at Mr. Gatti's on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday between 2:30and4:30.____

WORKING ANOTHER desires sifter tor infant. AAonday-Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. References required. 756-1618 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

PARKIN CONTRACTING

Call 756-4286 Evnlnoe

PLASTERING, REPAIR work.

hourly or by contract. AM typas of plastering. Nr '    

small. Contact

job too large or too 5b3 1158afte?6Dm.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as 859.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your slon needs. 756-9117.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not adyerlise

it with a low cost Classified Ad?

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free

cutting and removal. F estlmafes.jp Stand1.752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 3i years experience in building. Cal James Harrington after 6

752-7765.

pm

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En

 SERVICE _______

pruned. R^soraJ>le prices

TREE.

estimates. 758-7013.

Trees cut and Free

TYPING, professional. 15 years .etters,, term Call 7^-7162

experience.' Ljetters.^_ferm

charts, etc p.m

WOULD LIKE to clean house or baby sit. 753-5081 Of 753-4941.

Searching for the right townhouseV Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE PRICES Whitewalls LIFESAVERXL RADIAL STEEL BELTED

185/80R13(BR78-13)

195/75R14(ER78-14)

215/75R14(GR78-14)

225/75R15(HR78-15)

235/75Rl5(LR78-15)

Wholesale Price 38.90 Wholesale Price '43.80 Wholesale Price '46.90 Wholesale Price '52.60 Wholesale Price '54.80

terprises. 756-9123 day, 756-1007 int.    _

nloh

CREATIVE HOAAE IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and ri tion. Phone 757-0799 after 6 pm

renova

DESPERATEI NEED A JOB

Experience: BS in sociology, route sales, management and supervision Smittv anytime

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint snd varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. _All items returned

Dip and Strip. All items returnee wilhin 7 days. Tar Road Antiques Call for tree estimate. Days 756-7123, Night 756 1007

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

SOLID OAK wash stand with towel rack. Refinished, 8195. Excellent condition. Solid oak round table with Soak chairs. 8600. 752-3619.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA

sale.

jV Stancil. 752-6331:

LL TYPES Of firewood for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cash & Carry Prices Plus F E.T.

While Supply Lasts

COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION

320 W Greenville Blvd 756-1370

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

NewSenricet Creeby AppHencet KeMnalor AppUance*

Speed Queen Laundry FedderaAkCondHlonere 1812 Olcklnton Ave.    782-3888

NOW!

IS THE TIME

APR

FINANCING

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. 830 a load. C^ 758-

4611 or 752 4017 anytime livery._

de

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A tractor with cultivator and fertilizer dOtrlbu tors. 756-3821._

GET YOUR SPRAYER ready with a Oelevan 7 roller pump wti coupler for 868.49 or a Hypro ' roller for 868.95, (coupler 812.49). Hypro centrifugal pump 8215.95. We have a widt variety of (prayer tanks, ho*e, finings, and other '*vllfe.

TOBACCO -TRyCK CURTAIHS Less than half ^lers prke. Hat-teras Canvas Products, 758-0641,

1104 Clark Street.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752-5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale

day 10 to 5^ China,

Satur

Bargains. Coin 8, Downtown GreewvHle.

Man

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack

STERe1)^a?I PIECES

For example:    Pioneer    linear

tracking tone arm turntable (List Price, 8650.00 ) 8300.00; SONY AM/FM compact with Bose lA 8195.00. *

eakers.

Sears compact

cassenes/speaker, 8)90.60. Other pieces. Lay a-way available. Coin 8> Ring Man. 752-3ai. 9:30 5:00.

ANTIQUE, modified Duncan-Phyfe sofa, original cover, good condition, fl.

8300. Antique rocking chair, good

condition. 8150. Cali after 6, 746-6157

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand

 #r Sysl

new; 81695. Also Apple accessories l7Sf-38

15% discount. Call 757-3820.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 849.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins.

BABY CLOTHES Size new born to 9 months. 756-2896.

lECOME A professional bartender. Jail the Eastern School of Barten-ding. 756 6644.    _

BOSE 901 IV Speakers and Bose SCR Receiver like new. Call Bronson Matney after 6:00, 752-2775. Serious inquiries only please

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL ables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CHILDREN'Sorgan. 820.752 9278.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and

cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 3279 or 355 2792.

756;

FOR SALE: 4x24 swimming pool walk-around deck. 3/,

with patio and \

horsepower pump and sand filter Used 3 years. 758-2954 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Firm double bed, box ;|rin^s and mattress. Best offer.

FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus,

whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage for processing. 654 a pound. Live weight. L A Moye Farms, Maury, NC, 747-3506

after 6 p.m.

GARDEN SPACES for rent. Call 758-0151.

Lynx

LN7

On

Mercury Lynx Mercury LN-7 GMC S-10 Pickups

S-15 Pickup

11.9 % And 12.9 % APR Financing Available On Other Models

EAST

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

UNCOLN-MERCURYGMC

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon, Kinston, NC 522-0806

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417

KITCHEN CABINETS, classic oak, 150" Of top cabinets plus 150" base cabinets with hardware, hand rubbed furniture finish. Never used.

sold originally 81,409, sell for 8600 firm. 756 8737.__

LARGE used Call 752 5583.

refrigerator, 8150.

AAATTRESS with box springs; 830. Kitchen table with 4 chairs. 835. Early American sofa, 835. 30"x 5' desk; 850.752 3169._

PIANO LESSONS available Grimesland area. Call 758-4155.

in

PITCHING MACHINE Ideal for Little Leaguers, balls Included; complete set of child craft books. Call 355 6585.    _

PLAYHOUSE or storage building. 8'x8' with front porch 4'x4. 83W. Call 752 9278.

REFRIGERATOR Sears Best. 19 cubic feet, harvest gold. Used 18 months. See to appreciate. Negotiable. 757-1625 weekends or after 6 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

TopsSfr

Clean. 87 per cubic yard delivered

TREE STUMP REMOVAL Very reasonably priced. No demege to lawn. 752-3400 or 355-2621 alfer 6 P.m. for tree estimate

5*75687^^'    "nuel.

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST I Dark^kahkl pocketbdok. Vicinity of Courthouse. Friday, /^il . Contact Carol, 757-1582 or 758-6178._

065 Loans And/Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loansmortgages bovflPt,Cplltres.1 5)0-145 jwr_

091

Business Services

WASHER-DRYER tor sale, good condition. 8250. Ss-aa?* nr 7M.7ITj

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746-

ZENITH 25" console color TV, has . picture. Early American cabinet, with automatic fine color, on V 8185. 756-0492.

19" COLOR "n/ Rent to own. 823.11 month. Furniture World. 757

24 PIECE SET dishes. $9.95, com Army Navy Store,

1501 South Evans Street.

3 piece pine Mroom suit. 8450 Excellent condition. 756-7777 affei 5:30 p.m.

5 PIECE FRENCH Proventlal llv Ing room suit and Excellent condition after 5:30

r    scales

$350. Captain dining room chirs. Ideal for restaurants or

padde<

home. $23 each. GE Stack com

mercial oven; 875. 6 burner black commercia^^^^s stove with one

oven; 8200. 75f3169.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

all of THESE with low down payments and monthly payments

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, low down payment, payment as low as 8110 a

month.

reto, 14x70, 3 bedroom, IV2

cllg,'ii3Urefa*r*^'"'

1981 REPO, 14x70, 2 bedroom, . bath, gas heat, 17' living room, ifeu ------

separate utility room, like new.

1978 PREOWNED home, 12x63, . bedroom, 1 bath, totally electric, new stove, refrigerator and furniture. Excellent condition.

1972 PREOWNED home, 12x60, bedroom, 1 bath, new furniture.

756-9874

Country Squire Mobile Homes 264 Bypass, Greenville

BjARGAIN 55x10, 1963 Roy Craft Living --- -----    

iving area newly repaneled, nevv sink and kitchen counter. Needs a handymans touch to finish screens and painting. $3,000 . 756-1788 anytime._

BRAND NEW 1983 top

wide, 2 bedroom mob^e^'home

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ranM, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,W5

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing. Delivery and set up included: Hours, 8 am to 8 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, trosf free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and

much, much more. Regular price, 824,995

Limited Time Only <

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included: Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm, ^BILEHOMEBROkEks 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191

FANTASTIC OFFERI 70x14. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths.

owed. 757-3580.

------------lust    fake    up

payrnents from owner. 7 years left

take up

FOR SALE or for rent. Azalea Gardens, 2 bedroom, ) bath trailer, fully furnished. 758-4476.

^DULAR HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with lly

wasbe'' and dryer, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, large family room with woodstove. Central air and heat. 825,000. 752-7860 after 5.

12X65 RITZ CRAFT 8500 down, assume loan payment of 8125

month. Call 757

968, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, furnished, new carpet, already set

nancing. $4500.35-653Banvflme.

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and a tree movie! Call U REN-< 756-3862._

RENT THE RUG Doctor cleans like it. Call 756 3862._

Nothing

u ren-ccj!

SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs .....*    3U

Now at Larry's Carpetland, East 10th Street

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

SMALL GARDEN plot wanted to of East Greenville

rent In vicinity area, preferably near

Shopping Extension. pm.

ly near Rivergate Center or 14th St. Call 752 4594 after 5:30

SNOW SKI EQUIPMENT for sale. Over 25 bindings and over 50 ski stoppers. 25 boot totes and lots more. 5150 for all. 355-2626 or 758 7114.

SNUGLY, Car seat, and clottiind. Best otter. 752-5643.

baby

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Large assortment of fabrics. Call for free estimate! 758-6922__

969 12x60. 2 bedrooms, furnished; $2500. Call 746-6665 days

and 746 3347 after 7.

1973 SOMERSET, 12x65, furnished mobile home. 86,000. Call after 6 p.m.. 756 8791.

TAX SERVICES 756-3264.

Hilton

TIRED? NEED MORE TIME? Let

someone else do your houseclean-Ask about introductory offer.

I 752-3758.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LAUNDROMAT for sale. ExceliMt Ired '

 Income. Sti

location

opportunity for retii second ------ "

lify for retired couPle qr Income. Shopping Centar with low rerJt Phone 756-7239 or 746-6320 after 6 p.m.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harrls_& Co., Inc. Fipanclal 8i

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern Utrlted States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, ni^ts 753-4015._

NUTRI-QWIK ENTERPRISE Authorized Yurika Food Oistributor has income opportunity available. Part time employment encouraged. Presentations to be held at Ramada

Inn on Friday, April 8 at 9,11,1 and 3. Public Invited. For information

call 758-7243.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757-0670. If no answer 355-6952.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 years expe^ence work' on chimneys and fireplaces. < day or nlohf, 753-3503. Farmvllle.-

GUTTERS CLEANED of leaves

and debris. 752-1080.

NEW TELEPHONES! Prewire your new or present home-add new phone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby's Electrical Service, 756-4622 or 756-2292. Other electrlcOI work also available.

100

REAL ESTATE

50UNITAPART/MENTS

Positive cash flow. Best tax shelter. Owner financing. (919) 975-2709.

102 Commercial Property

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONI.Y -Comrnerclal property. Located In the city, 7,676 square feet. Zoned CDF, numerous permitted uses such as automobile sales and service, offices, business, civic or trade organization. $75,000. Call Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904,

104 Condominiums For Sale

DESPITE THE RUMORS

You can still neighborhood at tre

bu

^ a low price \ littfe cash down! Our townhomes

y In a nice low price with

and condominiums offer an' affordable opoBrtunity of ownership. Call Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale. 359 pounds. Call 825-1728._

58 ACRE FARM Good road frdh-tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51

acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment; pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Communltv. Cdll

-    -    Community.    COM

for more details. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746-2166 tor full details.

107

Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY

CORN

you''

Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 7g-3732 Nights.

109

Houses For Sale

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4 9.

1979 24x65, MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 24x16 living room, den, kitchen with eye level oven, dishwasher, refrigerator with ice maker, dining room, washer and dryer, central air Conditioning, furnished. With patio and porch top. Has to be moved. 819.060.758 og anytime.

1981 14 X 58 Redman, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. No ^uity.

assume payments. Call 752-1

1982, Mxl4, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace. No down payment, assume loan. 756 0333. ask for Dave.

2 BEDROOM Trojan, 10' wide by 55' long. 83500. Call 746-3896or 756-2802.

076 /Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

077 Musical instruments

CHILDREN'Sorgan. 820. 752-9278.

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

HALF PRICE SALE on all brands of pianos and organs through April 6. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355-60(12.

C.L. Lupton Co.

T.l'Z-bllh

USED PIANO, upright, mahogany wood. Excellent for beginner student or beginner adult. 8350. Call 758-8996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Due to a special purchase of lease cars, we are offering outstanding prices on a group of 82 Toyotas. We have 82 Tercel 4 Doors, automatic with air conditioning and radio and 4 Door 82 Corollas, automatic with air conditioning and radio specially priced from *5995.00. Financing terms available while supplies last.

Corolla TerceM Door

TOYOTA

EAST

Five Year/60,000 Mile New Car Warranty Available

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

ATTENTION INVESTORS POssi b e income' $350 for older home, divided Into 2 apartments, needs repairs. Some possible owner financing. Conveniently located. Reduced $15,000. Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997

BELVEDERE BY OWNER-12%% loan assumption with low equity and clMlno cost 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street. L'vino room, arge family room with fireplace, large country kltch-e^jn^^yard. beautTtuI Jd,..

BRICK VENEER RANCH sltutf on a woo^ lot. Assume loan settle In this 3 bedrooms, IVj battn kitchen, breakfast area, famit room, wood stove; 856,900    *

Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904.

BY_ OWNER . Sale or rant wife

option.

bedrooms, 2 Ifeth brick ra*h,* carMrt, large lot. Near hospffit.* 758's94?    ''W'-    S44,SOO.

BY OWNER; Lovely ranch. %ac{e* forest, adjoins creek. 2 baths, .2* fireplaces. Huge deck proiecting* into woods. Rustic easy to mainfein. E xcel lent location I (Professlr~ ~

_ --------   .ofesslenal*

neighbors. Near schools, stwpptfM,* tennis). Central air-heat. LarS family room. Fenced. A real toyH

.....    -1.;    T..TI

Peaceful country living-city cowHl nlencel 880^s (possible trade*

anything or second

355-MI).___

mortgafiT..

BY OWNER: Lovely ranch. 801 r' less. Huge lot. Especially location slice neighborhood. Se<n< mortgage, and or trade possible-'^ what nave you? 355-2211.

CHERRY OAKS This 3 bedroom, 2. bath home was built with quality in^

mind. From the slate entryway ttt the many built-ins and beautiful olcL

brick fireplace. It s a special housa-Add to this the 9% assumable loatk with a balance of 847,000 and you'vq, got a very attractive property. C-KL 876,500. Shown exclusively b)6

Aldridge and Southerland. Foe more information call Alita CarrolL

at 756-3500 or 756-8270.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-(^r, the common-eenee Iter-native to BUYING a new car.

It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at Inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT Is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lowerl You owe It to yourself to get all the exciting deuils now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

2719 E. 10th St.

797-3940

aSicSIip^rr

Custom mted In homo. Noavj dear pitelic. Protects furniture from smoko, duot, stains;

JAU80Y

SofiAhalrCoverM^

(OPIiOWOOrLMB)

4

4...St.-i .!    1.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 st^re feet, nice iard. In FarmvMle. 559,500. Call 5p.m.. 753-3030or 1-IU7 721.3

,ONfEAjP0RARY fhTi 3

fireplace opens onto a patio and IP* c    privacy.    Mid

r-r' "?ore Information call

, Ita Can    _______

Sautherland, 756 3500 or 756 82/h

SPUN-^Y HOME _ 3 bedTooms, 1 bath, 4 acre, with io% owner financing. Steve Evans & Atsoclates, 355 27 or 758 .n-lB

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Located In walking distances of bedrooms, family ro^ with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, sh^n by a^intment only.

113

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE Call 752 6208 or 752-4882 after 7 D.m

TIMBER LAND for sale. 54 acres of ^M*3?74**'"'***' *'-** '**' Ayden

TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13 .85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack. Owner financing possible. 717-842-9415 after April r IW3.6 to9 o.m

22Vj ACRES, 1200 waterfront, 1300' paved state road. 3 bedroom, partially restored home. Will divide 15 acres, 6 acres, 1.7 acres with house. 752 8509.__

115

Lots For Sale

FARMERS HOME Loan Assump tlon. In the country. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^h, large lot. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 7S8ft

HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heat^, garage, living room, large oreatroom with pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, newly Cost is only 10% higher than houses one half Its size in the area. $57,900. 758 0144or 75? z/ul?

LEWIS ST - Perfect three or four oedrMm, two bath home for Uni-versify facujty. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family K    upstairs

with bath and study. Central air, ^ *'ls how. $58,500 Doffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi J' / S.000 Call Joe Bo^n, East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752 7194.

**0SPITAL, 1600 square

HFAT starter country home iKated on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, cheerful den, central heat, 'oced from $37,500--$34,500. Davis Really, 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997

NEW LISTING Brick veneer 3 bedroom, iVa bath home. Large family room, dining room, garage. Assume Joan plus equity. Payments are under $225 a month. $30's. Call P^'L-.2 3000, 756 2904, fS6-997.

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217 Owner. 758 2520.

PACTOLUS

bedrooms.

HIGHWAY, 3 bath, bricked.

excellent condition. $40,800. Speight -Realty, 756 3220. nlohts 758 77^

THIS CONTEMPORARY home on a wooded lot in River Hills is very nicely decorated with 3 bedrooms and IVa baths. The kitchen, dining area with quarry tile floor opens on to the great room with cathedral celling, clerestory windows and fireplace. $55.900. To see this inter estiiw home call Alita Carroll at Aldridae & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

THIS RIVERHILLS home with 3 Mdrooms, 2 baths and a wooded lot

 aiiu u .wwuucu lui

has an entry foyer, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with nreplace, and laundry/mud room. The 2 car detached garage provides a- maximum of storage space Upper 50's. For more information, calf Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278 TOWNHOME - Like new in Lex ington Square. Roomy 2 bedroom plao. Reduced to $41,900. Owner anxious. Call Ball 8, Lane. 75? no2s

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTIFUL LOT Excellent loca tion. Residential only. Restriction 1650 square feet. Winferville School District. $8200. Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997.__

BELVOIR HIGHWAY mobile home lots. Surveyed and perked. Good drainage. 5800. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758-7741.

COUNTRY LOTS on Eastern Pines water system, large, 1/2 to 3/4 acre in size. Reasonabty priced. Call for locations and prices. The Evans Co., 752-2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, and Winnie Evans. 752-4224._

HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION Spacious half acre lots for sale for $4500; $500 down, balance financed by seller. Call 756 2682 or 355 2887.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, acre lot. Hardwood trees. $9,000. Speight Realty. 756 3220. nlohts 758 7741.

HUNTINGRIOGE Residential lots. 3/4 to Vj acres. Convenient location. 2 miles north of Greenville, Highway 43. Call 752 4139, Millie Lillev Owner/Broker.__

STOKES, 3 acres. $12,500. Speight Realty. 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

2 ACRES with septic tank and spring ted well. $13,000. 10 miles eastoT Greenville. 757-3964.

117 Resort Property For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage. Grifton area. Phone524-4239

AYDEN 1 bedroom duplex. Carpet and appliances. Furnished or un-furnlshed. 746-4474._ _

BRAND NEW duplex townhouses available in 30 days. Approximately 1 mile from the ECU med school and hospital. 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, washer and dryer hook ups. $300 per month. Call 7 3152 or 752 6715 ask for Bryant or John.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis co*irt ri..f> house and PCX3L. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available Immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposaL Call days 758-6061, nights/weekends 758 5960.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

DUPLEX 417 West 4th Street. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, eating kitchen, washer, dryer. Students welcome. Call 756-0942.

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on I acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 after.

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWa^

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpetea, dfsh-rooms,

tolconies, spacious grounds with

--  4POV.IUU9    piuunos Wlin

fconomical n< POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 76-A669

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

^sposal

and cable TV Conveniently located o shoppino center and schools LocatedTustotf 10th Street.

Call 7S2-3519

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5i% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

p.m. or 756 5168

DUPLEX FOR RENT Downstairs, 2 bedrooms. 104 South Woodlawn. Near campus. Water furnished; $250. 756-6004. _

RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

5.8 ACRES, Blue Ridge mountains. Appraised at $9,500, owner will finance or trade for power boat. 756 7766 after 7 pm._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security 'Osits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for r.n*. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action

752 6166.

1 Classified ad. Call

121 Aparfments For Rent

VERY RARELY does a home in this price range become available In Brook Valley. From Its beautiful landscaping to its immaculate inte rtpr this 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home is in excellent condition. $89,900. C 9. For your personal showing call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8. Sutherland; 756 3500 or 756 8278.

WHO COULD want more than a nice house, reasonably priced, in a good location. Come see this 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. It has living room, dining room, eat in kitchen and family room with woodstove. A total of 1850 square foot of living area for $74,^ in Tucker Estafes. You really should see it! C 3. Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. or 758 827

1060 SQUARE FOOT wood frame house, .75 acre wooded lot. 3 miles east of Pactolus, Owner financing at below market rates Reasonable down payment with approved credit. Calf 758 3774 anytime

111    I nvestment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE New, 1912 total square foot duplex has 2 bdcooms, 1'/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with all appliances including dishwasher and refrigerator each side. Carpet, vinyL wallpaper tastefully color coordinated. Both sides already rented or move in one side yourself $65,000 FHA/VA The Evans Co, 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, and Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Attention investors - 3 houses side by side, 3 and 4 bedrooms, all rented, rental income, $541 per month. Possible short term tinanc ing. Only $52,500 for all 3 houses. Must be sold as a unit. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY -Attention investors - 4 investment properties sold as group, income pre$ently almost $1200 per month, some owner financing available. $125,000. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it (or cash with a tast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 OiMerent Items New and Used

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

WHOLESALE

AUCTION

THURSDAYS

5 p.m. until

Selling Tools - Toys - Jewelry Furniture - Knives - Brass -Porcelain - Case Goods -Candy - Novelties - Other Items Too Numerous To List. SALE LOCATION: 1-95 at 264 Exit West of Wilson, Exit 121.

MMIIVIILIUimCO.

Phone 237-0897 Mary H. Little Chester L. Utile NCAL2767    NCAL2nO

NO CHECKS CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT on

Memorial Drive. Excellent location. $160, Speight Realty, 756-3220; nights 7^ 7741._

EXTRA LARGE I bedroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU, carpet, air, $175. Call 752 3804.

FISCHER VILLAGE apartments; Aurora, NC, available for occupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on Income. Barbara Miller, 322-4990 or 322-4913. Equal Opportunity Housing._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din mg, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756~3862.

river bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six month lease. Call and inquire about our special security deposit rate. For more information come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road or call 758 4015.

SHARE A PROFESSIONAL decorated 2 bedroom apartment. $125 plus 1/2 utilities. 100 Eastbrook Drive. Apartment C

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Haopy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sfrlag

$30.00

FOR TREA TMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Residential ONLY!

SPENCER PEST CONTROL

752~6440    Ask    for    Bob    or    Roy

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy

efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

VOLKSWAGEN INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

April Is Inventory Reduction Month At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Were Offering Our Entire Inventory Of Gas And Diesel Rabbits At Absolute Dealer Cost. Save Thousands While They Last! Over 30 In Stock To Choose From Plus Top Trade Allowances And Low Bank Rate Financing.

EPA 58 Highway 45 City

ALL RABBITS AT DEALER COST

Free 5 Year/50,000 Miie Warranty With Each Purchase!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass    766-1135

Solving Gioenvillo To 1 lie CodsI Fot 18 Yocii',

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroomt, washer-dryer -up, cable TV, pool, club ECU

I, X, <

hook-(.    _____ ..

housa. playground. Near I

Our Reputation Say It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Insurance 8. Realty, 752 2754

all Smith

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 7 BEDROOM apartn Available Imnrzedlatelv. 752 331

I BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756-0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $195

Greenville M. ----*    

758-3311

I, appliances, sivo. Aanor Apartments.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688.__

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. IV2 baths, fireplace, practically new. $330 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. IV2 baths, available April 1st. $3(10 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756 6336.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 7?2 6166.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Energy efficient. Central air Carpet, range, refrigerator, hook-UPS. No pets. $275. 756-7480.    ___

2 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, appli anees, deck. 756-3916 nights; 757 6055 days.__    _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Available AAav 1. Call 355-6057._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250.

BEDROOM apartment. Central air, canieted, appliances. $250 a month. Brvton Hills. 758 3311_

3 BEDROOM furnished apartment for sublease AAay through August. Ideal if going to summer school. 758-0969 after 2 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required. 756 4364 after 6, ask tor Donnv.

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 10,000 square toot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946-5887.__

FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square feet.756 5097or 756-9315._

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square foot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756-6040or 524 5042.

WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease. Approximately 15,00d square feet, 10th St. area. 756-5097 or 756-9315.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month . lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. Married couple preferred. 82^7321 after 5 p.m.    _

127

Houses For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 6,19633]

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. 756 0041 or 7s*-i***

OFFICE^ SPACE for rent. 1123 South Evans Street. From 350 square feet to 3000. Call 758 2174

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, appliances furnished. Davis Realty, 2-^, 756-3904, Rhesa Davis

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedroom "i* spacious family room

at I 977^64?*    ***    aPP*!

CLOSE^TO cai $345.758

TO campus, 3 bedrooms, ^lace. 406 South Library.

COZY ONE bedr^oom. In a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756-8160. 756-7768.

EASTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher, fireplace, central heat and air condition, garage, fenced in J'"'*h.. Call 756-3391 after6D.ni. and week-ends.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom, garage, heat pump, fence, refriger ator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $350 per month, all 7S6 557or756414ar

HOUSES^ AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180.

LYNNDALE - Four bedroom home with playroom and study $625/month Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025.

S/WALL 6 ROOM HOUSE with garage on farm. $250 month plus aeposlf. 756 9132.__1

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport' ^rage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, livino room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395 107 Dupont Circle. 756 870ir_

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large kitchen, oil furnance. Colonial Heights. $325 plus deposit. 756-0783 or 756

3 BEDROOMS $150 per month. On Stantonsburg Road. 15 miles from hospital. CalT 753-2776.

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business. Just under 300 square jMt. $125.00 per month each. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors. 756-6336.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium; ocean front. 756 4207.

138 Rooms For Rent

RCXJM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night

SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young ^sinessman. $125 month. Nice home in one of Greenville's best subdivisions. 756 5667.

142 Roommate Wanted

WANTED MALE roommate to share 3 bedroom trailer Furnished 752 2663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

G R HADDOCK Logging & Timber bu^in^7and cutting an species. Call

STORM DOOR, 3'0 " X 6'8 ". Hinge on left side. 746 68(XI.__

146

Wanted To Lease

1983 peanut Allotment. Pay going price Call after 6 pm, 752-6245.

148

Wanted To Rent

SMALL GARDEN plot wanted to rent in vicinity of East Greenville area, preferably near Rivergate Shopping Center or uth St. Extension. Call 752 4594 after 5:30 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

COME GROW WITH US

We are expanding our customer services to include alignment at our own service facility. We are installing the best alignment equipment available. We need the right person with experience and the desire to do top quality work. Call Dave Sigmon at 756-3228 for interview.

LEAN 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air. ollege Court, East 5th Street. $150 plus deposit. 756 1455 or 756-0222

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM on shady lot. Married couples or older single man. No pets. 75j;6'~ '

12x60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted; $150. No children. No pets. 758^4541 or 756 9491.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, washer, gas, air. Located in city. Couple pre terred. No pets. 756-0264.

BEDROOM /Mobile Home for rent, all 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, very nice, no pets. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758-7741.

2 BEDROOMS, 4 miles from hospital on Stantonsburo Road. Utility shed. Private lot. (Touples only, no

pets. 746 6860.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 758-4857.

II BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Located near DH Conley High School. No pets. 756 0975._

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Self motivated salesperson for outside sales who wants to earn a minimum of $25,000 the first year. Well established business, no overnight travel, free hospitalization and life insurance. Send resume to:

Sales Representative P.O.Box 7172 Greenville, N. C. 27835

Corner

\

\

RIVER COTTAGE RIVER COTTAGE RIVER COTTAGE

A framed cottage setting on a wooded lot about one hour from Greenville. 5 rooms, 1 bath and mostly furnished. Located In a nice and small development about 10 minutes from Aurora on the PAMLICO. Call Carl for details on a good buy.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983    IUO-444U    ^

Nights-Weekend 758-2230

Announcing

the

opening

of

BENFORD

REUTY

PHONE

79S-23I6

NIGHTS-752-0661

See Me For Your Real Estate Needs Robert (Bob) Benford

WESTHAVEN

10% assumption. Price reduced $4000.00! 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. Owner ready to sell! Low monthly payments! Nights: Jeff Aldridge. 756-2807

Al(lri(li>c ^ Soulliciiand Realtors

756-3500

-k'k'k'kif'kif'k'k'k'kif'kick'kif

WATERFRONT DREAM

^ 10 Acres, beautifully wooded, 450 fool waterfront, South ^ m side Pamlico River, 24 miles from Greenville. 1870 cabin,

. pier, private road, absolute seclusion. Best fishing, sailing, ^ ^ swimming with adequate shallow water for children. ^ U Unlimited beach possibilities, restricted to residential use. ^ *175,000    W

^    PHONE    522-5171

if

Look Whats Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this comfortabie, affordabie house with a touch of

is the time to buy a new home!

iuxury.

CALL 758-6410    ^

Diversified Financial Services, Inc.

or your REALTOR

Camelot Subdivision

Hurry sfKl you csn choose your own color scheme, carpet, wallpaper and vinyl In this home now under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, activity room with lireplace, dining iroom. Kitchan has range and 'diehwashar. Haat pump. We will pay up to 4 points and closing costa. 1340 aq ft. $S8.0M.

The Evans Company also has lots in other areas where we can build a quality home for you.

Call US now at 752-2814

Or

vans

Company

Of Gteenvile. me

Awddra. Devetopen Reelton

701W.FourtMnlhSl Qrsanvilla. N.C.

X

32-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983

ii^

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211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS _    QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES s-tlb pkg lb 39^

PORK PIG FEET........ .....5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39'

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SOFT DRINKS

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VALUE 120Z.CUI

Buy Any Of The Above^ Items At Regular Price, ^ And Get One Of The Seme FREE!!

TAYLOR RED, WHITE, AND CHABLIS

LAKE COUNTRY WINES Vo'i?L'e"EACH

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Okays Pestcides-lf Needed

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -People shouldnt be afraid to use pesticides when necessary, but the need shouid be there without question, says University of Arizona expert George Ware.

While we cant do without chemical controls, if the need is not there dont disturb the balance of the equation, he cautioned recently in an interview based on his de-finitive new book, Pesticides: Theory and

Application.

A one-time Arkansas farm boy, the 55-year-old Ware is head of the U-of-As Department of Entomology. He has a doctorate in entomology and plant pathology and a background of 32 years research on the subjects. An earlier book was long a standard text in agricultural colleges.

In the new book. Ware calls for an intelligent mans pest control, or in

tegrated pest management.

I dont think, quite honestly, that even our grandchildren will be without the chemicals, he said. Once you reach an economic loss condition, or economic threshold, there is nothing that will do the job except something that reduces the pest numbers immediately, and the only materials - the only' condition that will do that - is to introduce a toxin of some sort.

You cant do it by biological controls. Biolo^cal control is something that has to have been going on for several generations of the controlling organism.

He defines pesticides as chemical substances used to control or kill pests.

His definition of pests includes insects; weeds; rodents that feed on grain; disease-transmitting flies and cockroaches; plant diseases; termites nibbling on

homes; algae in swimming pools, and birds that eat their weight every day in young plant seedlings.

The need for pesticides will not diminish, Ware said. They are as indispensable to U.S. agriculture as the tractor or mechanical harvester. Thus, we must know what they are, what they do, when to use them, and how to use them for the most effective yet safest results.

Right now about one-third of the worlds food crop is destroyed by pests during growth, harvesting or

storage,Ware said.

But, he said, the pesticide arsenal is not keeping up with our pest problems. Surviving insects or weeds develop a resistance to certain chemicals. There are environmental problems, as demonstrated by DDT.

Whatever the cause of declining effectiveness or availability of chemical tools, we need to refine our practices to preserve their period of usefulness by using then when and only when they are needed, he said. Our alternatives are less than encouraging.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-33

Communicator Plans To Retire

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Everett C. Parker, pioneering church communications and press relations expert, says he is retiring Aug. 31 as director of the Office of Communications of the United Church of Christ.

He has held the post for nearly 30 years, since establishing the department in 1954. Besides raising the professional level of church communications, Parker also has spearheaded efforts for citizen rights in broadcasting.

Dubbed a gadfly in that field, he was cited as one of its most influential figures by Broadcasting Magazine in reviewing the past decade. Going to court, Parker forced various policies on rights and fairness in the industry.

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Lady Ambassador Pays Price For Diplomatic Job

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - She finds companionship in Agatha Christies fictional sleuth Miss Marple and fulfillment in negotiating international maritime treaties. But then, everything about Rozanne Ridgways life seems worlds apart.

Now she is alone In East Berlin, trying to "assemble a lifestyle as the U.S. ambassador to East Germany,' thousands of miles from a new husband, her family, old friends. '

After flipping around the globe like a tiddlywink during a 26-year diplomatic career - Manila, Palermo, Nassau, Helsinki - Rozanne Ridgway has learned one truth the hard way.

Life isnt cost-free, she says with a throaty chuckle. She repeats the phrase 20 minutes later, without lauding.

Sitting in the understated elegance of an embassy office where the only personal touches are a photo of her husband and a volume of Finnish poetry, Ms. Ridgway reflects that the price indeed has been high.

But worth it.

Every morning I discover Im a survivor, the 47-year-old diplomat said in an interview with The Associated Press recently in East Berlin.

The discovery comes on a rainy, gloomy day, 8,000 miles from home, and 8,000 miles from the nearest close friend, and 8,000 miles away from your husband.

And farther still, in a sense, from the white-picket fence entwined with calla lillies where Ms. Ridgway grew up in St. Paul, Minn.

Her father sold tires at a service station near the stockyards and her mother stayed at home. Some summers she and her two brothers visited relatives in

Ohio, other summers, kin in Nebraska.

She went to grade school right across the street. High school was six blocks away. Hamline University, where she studied history, was just one block from the white picket fence.

Then, at age 20, Rozanne Ridgway joined the U.S. Foreign Service, boarded a plane to Manila in the Philippines and left home in grand, look, no hands style.

A dozen years and a handful of countries passed by, and I looked up and realized there was nothing else I wanted to do, she recalls.

Indeed, you could say the Foreign Service is the ideal career for the person who seeks security and at the same time doesnt like the notion of being the kind of person that does seek security-

Ive had the same employer, soon, for 26 years. Theres nothing more secure, more conservative than that.

ROZANNE RIDGWAY

Writer Laments A Lack Of Curiosity

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) -Soviet free-lance writer Maria Werner says she finds life "complex, wonderful and glorious, and cannot understand why American students do not have characteristically youthful curiosity.

Students in America are not very interested in whats going on outside this country . In the papers you can always find Andropov, Andropov, Andropov, said Miss Werner, who free-lances for Pravda and for German-language weeklies in Moscow and Yugoslavia. But there are 280 million other Soviet people, and no one writes about them.

Miss Werner, in Tucson to visit relatives, said in a recent interview, When I return to Moscow, 1 will have guests and guests and guests of the university youth. They will want to know what are the interests of students in America. How you feel about war, the arms freeze, and what you think about Soviet youth.

A Croatian Yugoslav who became a Soviet citizen in 1948, Miss Werner says she hasnt found the Soviet system oppressive.

"People in America make the mistake of comparing the two countries political systems. she added. Each people have their history, desires and ideas on how, to build up the society. Your idea of freedom in this

country is viewed as anarchy by the Soviet people.

But you mustnt think everything is imposed from above, she said.

The Communist Party Congress, she said, has the task of carrying out policies and is elected by the people. She added that Pravda published ordinary citizens letters - even those with complaints.

She says it is a mistake to compare economic, social and technological development of the United States and the Soviet Union. The Americans made their revolution 200 years ago, she said. The Soviet Union made its revolution some 60 years ago.

Miss Werner, who declined to reveal her age, said she had been interested in writing about people since she graduated from the University of Vienna with a philosophy degree.

I could not think of another profession than journalism. I was bom a journalist, she said.

As one, she said, she appreciates American frankness. There is such a lack of formality, it allows the natural aspects of people to come out, she said.

On the other hand, she says she dislikes the lack of interest Americans show in spiritual things, in particular saying that they are too much involved with business and how to earn money.

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She counts 13 moves, and figures that it takes about six months to adjust each time. Maybe more this round. After marrying Theodore Deming, a captain in the U.S. Coast Guard, on Jan. 2 and hoiKymooning in Chicago for a week, the bride headed for the divided German city and the groom returned to the Alaska base he commands.

Schedules permitting, theyll see each other again in June, in Alaska, then maybe two or three times a year, Ms. Rid^ay says. Neither has any intention of abandoning a career to join the other.

Not another Can This Marriage Survive story, the ambassador pleads.

Well, then, moving along to sore point No. 2....

When she arrived in Helsinki, Finland, as the new ambassador in 1977, every womens magazine wanted to interview me and very often the question was, What is it like to be a woman ambassador?, she winces.

Id be happy to tell what it is like to be a"woman as seen by one woman and what it is like to be an ambassador as seen by one ambassador, but I dont know this commodity called the woman ambassador.

Cigarette waving, she launches full-throttle into the subject she didnt want to discuss.

1 once was aware of a proposal that somehow a woman should be in a position in the State Department

so that she could review all messages dealing with policy in order to bring a womans point of view,she says.

Food production, health and sanitation, population control. ...The assumption was these were areas in which women could bring a special background and a special concern.

I not only reject that. Im offended by it.

Women as citizens have as much a right to a point of view on security matters, but I also am offended by it because men as citizens have just as much'right to^ a viewpoint on population or nutrition or interna^on^l health standards. _-And its from thatj^^, perspective, whatever it re- ' veals about the way I approach things, that I dont like the notion of a woman ambassador.

Neither, apparently, did some early superiors. She toiled at diplomatic routines for several years - issuing visas, public correspondence before discovering the double standard.

She blames the early lack i of progr^ as much on her own naivety as sexism, claiming the drudgery provided needed skills.

So for the wrong reasons, perhaps. Ive had all the right experiences. Her career, she explains, is the weaving of a fabric rather than the building of a ladder.

She considers her most challenging assignment

until now to be the negotiation in 1976-77 of a series of bUateral agreements with 14 nations fishing off the U.S. coast.

I was terrific, she declares with unabashed pride. That, she confides, was also when she met Deming.

In East Germany, I have

been welcomed and the hope has been expressed that a bilateral relationship with some positive elements might be estaUished, and thats how we talk to each other.

Representing Washington on the front line of the Soviet blocs Warsaw Pact puts her

right at the heart of questions between East and West, issues that reach the heart of American security.

But when the ambassadors day is doi%, the woman listens to the disembodied voice of her husband on a cassette and records her reply.

Sometimes she reaches for the stack of Miss Marple on her nightstand, escaping in a mystery that she solved l(g ago but still relishes.

Reaching into her soul, she finds another truth about Rozanne Ridgway.

Im neither lost alone.

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Nuclear Warheads Growth Industry

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ByTIMAHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) While the national unemployment rate hovers above 10 percent, Union Carbide is hiring at its secretive Y-12 plant in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and the unemployment rate in Los Alamos, N.M., is 2.3 percent.

The sites are two key components of the nuclear arms business, which is booming despite calls for an atomic wea{^ freeze.

Th U.S. government is building more nuclear weapons than it has at any time since the early 1960s.

The exact number of weapons in the U.S. arsenal is classified. But private experts say the current stockpile has about 26,000 weapons, and about 17,000 new weapons will be buUt in the next decade. About 11,500 will replace aging weapons that have been around since the early 1960s, but some will be new weapons that will raise the total stoclroae to around 32,000, the experts say.

At least 15 types of warheads are now being produced, including the W-76 for the Navys Trident missile, the W-78, an upgraded warhead for the Minuteman III missile, and the W-87, the bomb that will sit atop ^e MX missile should Congress approve deployment.

In addition, at least five, more types of warheads are nearing production and wUl be added to the nations stock of 24 different warheads.

The weapons are built by private industry at seven government-owned plants around the nation after research is done and checked by three laboratories. Then theyre evaluated at the Nevada Test Site. There were 19 announced tests last year, the highest total since 1970, and three so far this year.

While much of the public assumes that the Pentagon builds the bombs, the entire program is actually run by the Energy Department, a holdover from post-World War II debates which were resolved by mandating civilian, not military, control of atomic weapons.

Officially, the Energy Department talks little about its weapons activities beyond saying that the fiscal 1984 budget for weapons wiU rise to $6.8 blion from $5.5 biUion in the current fiscal year. Thats 57 percent of the Energy Departments budget.

Employment at the 10 facilities where the weapons are researched and built from will rise from 33,388 in fiscal 1982 to 37,337 by fiscal 1984, the Energy Department estimates.

Estimates of the size and nature of the stockpile come from figures compiled by the Center for Defense Information and the Institute for Policy Studies, a pair of private organizations which have in the past been critical of Pentagon spending priorities.

The stockpiled weapons range from a small 58-pound Army mine that can blow up a small bridge to the huge B-53 bomb, a 9-megaton weapon whose 9 million pounds of explosive power could destroy a city.

The weapons are developed by researchers at the Los jarnos lab in New Mexico and the Lawrence Livermore lab in California, both of which are run for the government by the University of California. Their work is checked by Sandia National Laboratories, also in New Mexico, run for the government by Western Electric.

The two labs compete with each other, another holdover from the World War 11 Manhattan Project when differing research groups vied to come up with the best way to build the ultimate weapon.

Sftange Export Requirements

By TIM PETTIT

Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Korea was looking for king snakes. France wanted turkey tails. Denmark was in the market for queen bees and Equador for beehives.

Although those exotic orders. were not filled by Pennsylvania firms, state agriculture companies do their share, albeit a small one, of exporting.

A knowledge of Middle East beverage likes and dislikes led Knouse Foods of Adams County to create a sparkling apple cider in a champagne bottle. It became a prime seller among Arabs, who do not drink alcohol.

Selling dimension lumber to furniture firms in West Germany and England is the only thing keeping the Drevco Lumber Co. afloat in rural Bradford County.

With an eye on those successes, the state Agriculture Department Is trying to get Pennsylvania firms to take advantage of overseas markets. Farm exports from the state make iq> about $260 million of a total agricultural production of $2 billion a year.

You see countries like Cyprus with elaborate stands at food expositions. Theyre far more active in the world market than we are, said James Sumner, a state Agriculture Department official, who spent a couple of weeks at a food show in Paris.

A nationwide reporting system called AGNET pumps out a slew of foreign requests for anything from fish heads for Japan to trout (odder for Syria.

Pennsylvania recently set up a computer to tap into AG-NETs export requests daily, rather than waiting for them to arrive in the mail.

We hope our computer linkup will give us a jump on other states and other countries, said Sumner, director of the Bureau of Marketing.

Knouse, the. sparkling cider maker, nefled no outside push. It began selling its bubbly cider in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in the late 1970s. The firms marketing analysts suggested it might be accepted, and an unexpected bonus followed.

We discovered there was as big a need domestically for this and domestic sales now are much bigger than foreign, said Kenneth Guise, a Knouse official. Its served in place of champagne overseas and it commands a top price over there.

Drevco, which employs 50 workers, didnt get into the export market until 18 months ago, and it was a lifesavingmove.

If it werent for bur foreign markets, wed be out, of business because of the economy, said Tom Schoonover, controller of the lumber company. Ninety-five percent of our business is foreign and its kept us alive.

Deny Effort To 'Destabilize'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department is denying allegations by the West African . country of Ghana that U.S. diplomats are trying to undermine that countrys left-leaning government.

The latest in a series of allegations of U.S. de-stabilization efforts was .made last week by a top Ghanian official, Kojo Tsikata, who produced a document that he said confirmed America was meddling in the countrys internal affairs.

But Alan Romberg, deputy State Department spokesman, said the administration has reason to believe the document was fraudulent. In any case, he said, the charges Tsikata made were patently absurd.

MASSACRE MANILA, PhUippines(AP) - Nine people in a remote Philippine vUlage reportedly were hacked to death and then beheaded last week, but officials disagree as to who carried out the massacre.

Los Alamos designs won out in two recent competitions for the air- and submarine-launched cruise missiles and the Pershing II missiles. The warheads will sit atop the weapons starting later this year when they are deployed in Europe, a plan that has stirred controversy from anti-nuclear groups.

Components for the weapons are constructed at six plants, operated by private firms. They include Bendix, which runs the Kansas City, Kan., plant that produces non-nuclear components; DuPont, which operates the Savannah River, S.C., facility which makes tritium; (]eneral Electric, which runs the Pinellas, Fla., plant; Monsanto, which builds detonators at Miamisberg, Ohio; Rocky Flats, Colo., where

Rockwell runs a plutonium-production plant; and Y-12, where Union Carbide makes uranium and metal components.

All the parts are eventually shipped to Amarillo, Texas where they are put together at the Pantex plant. Another major job there is to disassemble old weapons - many of the components can be used again.

Pantex has been the subject of some anti-nuclear protests as has the Livermore lab, but there has been litUe impact on the work.

Age, not protests, has been the biggest problem. Pinellas built in 1958, is the youngest plant, and the Defense Department believes that the facilities need to be upgraded.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-35

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ByRONHARRIST Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Vernon Ricks says theres something special about an outfit that has all chiefe Mid no Indians and where men-bers have their own unique reason for belonging but still share a common love war planes.

, Ricks is a colonel and leader of the Mississippi Wing of the Confederate Air Force, an organization which locates, restores and flies World War II vintage aircraft.

In this organization, started in 1957 by Lloyd Nolan in Mercedes, Texas, every member has the title of colonel. Currently there are about 7,500 members in the United States and the CAF has a number of wings in foreign countries.

There are almost as many different reasons to be in the Confederate Air Force as there are people in it, said Ricks, former jet fighter pilot who owns a farm ma-chinery business in Greenwood. If you ask them, some will tell you its the chance to travei, the glamour, the association with others with the same interest.

Or, if theyre like me, its the love of the machine - not just working on these old planes but flying them,

Ricks said.

He said the Mississippi wing had grown from four members two years ago, including Ricks and his son, to about 100 members. He said there were no organized wings east of Mississippi but that the Tennessee wing had 75 members. Louisiana 82 and Arkansas 64.

About half of Mississippis wing are pilots and there are a few members who actually flew or repaired the war planes from 1939 to 1945.

William H. Hatfield of Booneville says he joined the CAF a couple of years ago because he wanted to be part of an organization which was helping preserve an important part of history.

Hatfield was a military pilot for almost 27 years and for 3-. years was a member of the Four Horsemen precision flying team. The team, which operated out of bases in Oklahoma and Texas, used the giant four-engine C-130 aircraft for aerobatics instead of the sleek fighters used by the better known flying teams,

Hatfield said the demands for better fighting aircraft during the war had sparked major technical advances that later paid off in the space program, in computer developments and in other areas.

Jack Gordon of Greenville has a somewhat personal reason for belonging to the CAF - the national organization is restoring a B-26, one of only five known to be in existence and the only one that will actually fly.

Gordon spent his years in the military repairing the medium bombers as a member of the 17th Bomb Group made famous by Gen.

Jimmy Doolittle, leader of the B-25 bomber raid on Tokyo from the carrier Hornet. For 30 months in places tike Africa, Sardinia and France, Gordon helped patch up the groups B-26 craft.

Ricks, who flew jets during the 1950s, said he was attracted to the organization not oniy because of his love for the machines but because as I grew up all my heroes were World War II pilots.

He said the national organization had a museum at its headquarters in Harlingen,

Texas, but rather than parking these planes, we actually operate them. We locate the aircraft, purchase and restore them, and then iet people see how they performed.

He said the group owned 122 planes, including some of the last surviving examples of many models.

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weve got the only flying B-29 like the kind that dropped the first A bomb on Japan.

He said members in Mississippi Wing owned advanced fighter trainers and a Navy Corsair and that the wing had acquired and was rediming a twin-engine C-45trai^wrt.

Ricks said the wing held both business meetings and working sessions thnmgbout the year and stagstf air shows to display the aiienft.

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French Fries 1

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Green Beans

100

15V2 OZ.

cans H

UJ7

STOKELY

Tomato Catsup

PLAIN SELF-RISING

Martha White Flour

WHITE YELLOW BLUE

Charmin Bath Tissue

15* OFF LABEL

32 oz. btl.

51b.

bag

4 roll pkg.

@ Purex Bleach

You Pay gai. Only jug

A

25* OFF LABEL

You Pay Only ^49

32 oz.

btl. I

BUSH

Ybs Detergent

20* OFF LABEL

Pine Power

15* OFF LABEL

Fantastik W ^99^

Baked Beans 2

MORTON HOUSE

Beef Stew :.? 99^

BEEF FLAVOR

Tony Dog Food 5

LEAN DELICIOUS

COumiBITCBEN

yclous

Danish Ham

LORRAINE

Swiss Cheese

AVAILABLE AT: 703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

A&P FROZEN

Broccoli Cuts

TBEcmnmDrsnu

NESCAFE CLASSIC BLEND

Instant Coffee    3

NESCAFE CLASSIC BLEND

Instant Coffee    2^

or

Cauliflower Baby Limas Fordhook Limas

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

1

BUTTERMILK HOMESTYLE

Ann Page Biscuits

4 89^

LIGHT N' LIVELY

Layer Cakes x-Cottage Cheese

17 oz. pkg.

CHICKEN*TURKEY*8AU8. STEAK KING SIZE

KRAFT 19* OFF UBEL

Morton Dinners    Cheese    Food    Slices

1201.

1*0-

V

Pay Only 1*

24 oz. ctn.

You Pay Only

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenviiie, N.C.

>

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

White Bread

3100

16 OZ. I

loaves Hi

CODNIlDr SrORE

FART OF THE CAROUHA HERITAGE SINCE 1879

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (20-26 LB. AVG.)

Bottom & Eye Round

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE

T-Bone Steak

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

A&P QUALITY FRESH

2F Ground Round

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Round Roast

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

4 lbs. or more

DUBUQUE ROYAL SUPREME

Canned Ham

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

MARKET STYLE BULK

Pork Sausage

2^ Beef Stew

MARKET STYLE EXTRA LEAN

2 Ground Beef Patties

VIUETTSBOrSTOIlE

COTTAGE BRAND

8^ Smoked Sausage

^ on    quality sliced

1 Meat Bologna

ARMOUR

1 Turkey Franks

4 lb. can

lb.

12 OZ.

pkg.

CODNTBT PODITBT

I

Fryer Livers    39^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-Chicken    45^

FROZEN

SEIFOOD STORE

Croakers    99^

FROZEN

HEADLESS & DRESSED

5 lb. box 2.99

WhlUng -69*

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS SWEET & JUICY

Navel Oranges

J5

113

size

CRISP FRESH    

Romaine Lettuce bul^h 59

COUNTRY STAND SNOW WHITE

Fresh Mushrooms

48

Size

-|00

11b.

pkg.

1

CALIFORNIA RICH & BUTTERY

Avocados    3

CUCUMBERS (EACH) GREEN PEPPERS (EACH) OR

Crisp Carrots    3    r. 1

Market Style

Ground

Beef

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Steak

Full Cut Bone-ln

CODRTRT FORK STORE

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast . 1^

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork Steak eost^Tut.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork Neck Bones

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Asst. Pork Chops

IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM CHILE SEEDLESS

Green Grapes

J.99'

An Airplane Flies Her To School

ByJACKA.SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer NORTH BASS ISLAND, Ohio (AP) When teacher Nancy Ritter goes to school on Monday mornings, she rides with the groceries and other cargo aboard an aging single-engine airplane roaring i ,300 feet over Lake Erie.

Miss Ritter, 23, of Madison, Ohio, is teacher, principal, janitor and athletic director in the one-room school for six children of the 41 inhabitants of North Bass Island, the most remote of a half-dozen Ohio islands off Port Clinton.

During the school year, she lives in an apartment at the schoolhouse, spending weekends on the mainland with relatives.

This is her first job since graduating from Ohio Northern University in Ada last year. Although shes a veteran passenger now, it wasiit long ago that she flew a white-knuckled flight into North Bass to interview for the job.

Id never flown before, so it was quite an experience, she said. I didnt even know the islands existed back then, but I was looking for a job and this one sounded exciting.

Miss Ritter said the prospect of having only six students ranging from first to eighth grades was appealing.

There are drawbacks. The ^island has no bank, no ^ grocery store, no drugstore, r And few single men, Miss Ritter admits. *

Its not the greatest place to meet ^ys, she said.

But a job Is a job and most Mondays, Miss Ritter hops aboard the Otter airplane for the flight north. -The school board added some to my salary to make up for the plane fare, she said. In good weather, we can take boats back and forth to the mainland.

During the week, Miss Ritter stays close to school. Her students walk home for lunch. On Mondays, they listenrnot for a school bell but for the sound of a planes engine to announce their teachers return.

An unusual aspect of her classroom is the ages of the students - one minute shes teaching 6-year-old Robert Medina how to add, the next shes helping 13-year-old Robin Burris with an eighth-grade science lesson.

Next year, Robin will attend the high school at Put-In-Bay on South Bass Island a few miles away, boarding a boat or plane along with other students who commute to their education.

Robin is a little nervous about it shes never been in a class with more than a few other students, Miss Ritter said. Among her current classmates is her sister, Jennifer, a fifth-g^ade student. Their father is manager of the Meier Wine vineyard on the island, and their mother runs the post office.

Desks line the classroom. The library takes up six bookshelves. A videotape recorder plays educational programs shipped in from ^ Toledo television stations.

Miss Ritter, born with spina bifida, walks with crutches. Her students were curious at first, but now seem to ignore her physical condition.

Island problems mostly center around the weather. Miss Ritter said. Fog and rain can delay flights. If it _ rains too hard, the water gets (A into holes in the telephone ^ lines, and the phones go out, she said. I went for two or three weeks with no telephone when I first got here.

But we dont have any of the other problems with discipline or drugs or alcohol that most schools do, she said.

-|99

U.S. #1 JUMBO BAKING

Russet Potatoes

N.C. GROWN U.S. #1

Sweet Potatoes 5

lb.

lbs.

only

39

100

_Open^AJHours^A^^    12    Midnight.    Open    Sunday    7    A.M.    to    10    P.M.

>

|PlansOpenHer Own PR Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mabel H. Brandon, the White House social secretary for the past two years, is residing to open a Washington office for an international public relations firm specializing in the entertainment industry.

Her resignation is effective June 1. Her successor has not been selected yet, Sheila Tate, press secretary to Nancy Reagan, said.

Si

i

r

If.

i

Maxwell

   rURISIITURE

REGISTER FOR OVER $2,500 IN PRIZES!

No purchase necessary to win! Simply come in and fill out an entry blank. Drawing will be held and prizes awarded Saturday, April 23 at 4PM. Winners will be notified and posted in the store.

You don't have to be present to win. Adults only please! Employees and their families are not eligible to win.

STARTS TOMORROW

Save

20% to 507o

Buy Now On Our Revolv-Account Credit

SEE THESE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ON OUR FLOORS

Action Admiral

Bassett Berkline . Brookwood

Chromcraft

Clayton Marcus DeVille General Electric Georgia Pacific Hooker

Keller McAfee

Mersman Morse

Riverside Rowe

Serta Stanley

No Monthly

Payments

and

No FinanceFREE REFRESHMENTS

Bring the whole family and while you are browsing, relax and have some refreshments on us! There will also be FREE BALLOONS for the kids!

rCharges

"We're a renewed company and this means new opportunities for you! We've dressed up our stores and we're returning to the oid 'Maxweil Way' of doing business.

Yes, we want to serve you, the customer, by offering quaiity brand name furniture, bedding, appiiances and electronics at the lowest prices possible. In addition, we offer free delivery on most items, in-home set-up and fuii service. We intend to stand behind the MSxweli name as weil as the merchandise we sell. We're Maxwell Furniture and we're back to doing business the original way with 68 stores to sen/e you!"

Grover C. Maxwell, Jr., President

til July '83

Maxwell

FURNITURE

No Monthly Payments & No Finance Charges Offer Good Through April 23,1983REMEMBER:

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Rems

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways to Say "Chaise H*All Of This Plus Our Low Prices

i    m

604 Greenviiie Bivd. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Fri. Night tii 9 Phone 756*3142

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

Rf VOIV ACCOUNT

T

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,1983-39

-grK-MART NOW HAS FULL-LINE LAY-A-WAY

Special Savings! $

Your Choice - Our Reg. 5.97 Our Reg. 12.97

2i5 4.44,..^

Your Choice Our Reg. 6.48

Infants* Sizes 9-24 Mos. Toddler Sizes 2-4

Our Reg. 3.27-5.97

For

Mens Pocket Tee Shirt

Versatile crew-neck tee with chest pocket; smart solid colors. Cotton. Save.

Each

Striped Sport Jerseys

Mens vee or crew-necked athletic-look polos; polyester/cotton, blends. Save.

Pr.

Mens Challenger Jeans

Western-styled jeans in rugged 14-oz. indigo cotton denim; 5 pockets.

4.96 2.66.. 3.97

T^dlers Fun Pajamas Colorful And Sturdy Play Togs For Active Infants, Toddlers

Girls print jumpsuit, or Stripe or color-print tees, boxer pants. Washable polyester/cotton.

2'i'il'Fa-2.66;Our3.97,Toddlers Jeons..Ea.2.97 polyester. Sizes 2-4. Save. Our 3.97, infants Shirts 2.88; Our 5.97, Infants Pants.............3.97

Your Choice Our Reg. 9.97

5.88

Spring Bags

Top-handle, shoulder-strap styles with compartments. Vinyl. Color choice.

Ea.

Mens Summer Hots

Polyester/mesh emblem cap, or roll-up cap In cotton. Choice of colors.

5.90. 5.90. 5.90

'WT'.

Mon'S Nylon Joggers

Suede-look trim. Softly padded collar and Insole

Women's Canvas Thongs

Stretch canvas, suede-look Insole, unit soles.

UmiM quonmiM avalabi*

Blue Convos Thongs

Womens suede-look padded Insole, unit sole.

Our Reg. 14.88-23.88

Off

Our Reg. Low Price Flattering Wigs

Save on the entire collection of fashion wigs, all in naturai-look modacryllc.

AvoHabtoOnlylnStorM With Wig Oepoftmaof

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 6,196341

COUPON    MW

SI

COUPOIW

Our Reg. 6.96-8.96

     Your    Choice

Celebrate The Season With Breezy Spring Tops Or Fashion Pants

Build a beautiful spring and summer wardrobe with striped tops of carefree polyester or polyester/cotton in jr. and misses' sizes polyester pants in 7/8-19/20; misses polyester/cotton blouses

Cool Spring Dresses

Of soft polyester/cotton in stripes, solid colors or plaids.

A/bybelline

.OS oz.

"Magic Mascara"

Limit 2

Matsengill 2-pack

With 2,6-02.* douches.

H.OL

Makeup Pencils In Twin*pack BBS

Nalwt.

Moisture Whip Uqidd Makeup 1.62

Assortment.... 1.1B

H.OI.

Colors That Cling"*

Shadows UB

Cover Stick Powder/Brush/Blush Assortment.... 1.1B Assortment 1J3

Moisture Whip*

Up-sHcks 1.4B

Umits

2.7f lAppNcoMon

Toni Home Permanent

Permanents or refill.

Comfortable Dusters

Polyester/cotton. Misses sizes; full figure 40-44.

LimHI

NaH Polish Remover

Fast, easy 4-02.* KwlkOff.

Rot

2.18

A

bobg

boSr

16-01.' Baby Magic

Baby lotion or both.

Rot

Regular Caffeine-free Umlt2

Pkg.

40 Dexotrim Capsules

New, extra strength.

4.9Z

1.78

Condition II

After shampoo condition. Collagen enrichment. 11 oz.

I

mnh^m'hjxoc

Colgate    Instant Fluortgard Mouth-

Shove, 11-01.' BB    wash, 10-01."    1.23

Colgate,    9-oz.*

Regular Or B.2-OZ.* * Brite Tooth-

Oel...........1.32    poMe,6-oi.'..    1.19

Norwt. Toothbrush, hard,

Rot medium, soft. 2/1.00

3

Our Reg. 4.57

Colorful Pillowcases

Two 20x26" pillowcases of polyester/cotton in many colors, patterns.

Our7.57Doufc^. ...5.97 Our 11.57 Quen..,.. ,^8.97 Our 14.57 King... k. 11.^ Our 5.57 Standard Size

Pillowcases.....Pr., 3.97

Our 6.57 King Pillowcases ...........Pr,,    4.97

Our 5.57 Twin

Powder Puff Sheets

Flat or fitted sheets in crisp polyester/cotton. 130 thread count.

Or 60 Round.....Ea. $2

Our 4.97 52x90 Oblonc Or Oval...........Ea.,    $2

$o

Vinyl Table Covers

Colorful prints in easy-to-clean vinyl. Selection of sizes, shapes.

Our 1.17 Washcloth.

12x12 Size......Ea., 876

Our 1.97 Hand Towel, 15x25 Size Ea.,1.57

1 97

9a :

Our 12.97 T, Bath 24x42" Andover Both Towel In soft cotton/polyester unsheaied terry in choice of solid colors.

25% OFFBT

Savings On All Tiers And Priscilla Curtains In Stock

If you've delayed buying new curtains for your home because youre waiting for just the right sale-this is the one youve been waiting for. Buy now and save!

COUNTPY^?

FReSHAIR^I

o Z. ^ ^CIRCULATING ,    I AlRFRESHfNERO

\J\J\J DOOORi:R

pecesoN

COSTISLALLY FILTERS ASn REFRESHES A RiXnifLLL Of TOBACCO SMOKE (UST POlirs ASP

lnpuasast

C)IX)RS|\ HOME OR OFFICE

Kmarf Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

11.87

3.00

Your Net Cost o OTf After Rebate OaOf

8.87

Price After Rebate

Robeson Country Fresh Air 360 Air Freshener

Continually filters o roomful of air, removing dust, tobacco smoke, pollen, and odors. For home, office, 1 Replacement FHter For Country Fresh Air 360.. 2.47

Rebate limited to mfr * stiputotior

BS

McDonald

Battery BackUp System*

Convenient Snooze Bar

Full-feature Clock

Beat-cut Switch

49.97

AM/FM Fluorescent Clock Radio With Snooze Alarm

Wake up every morning to the sound of your favorite music with this handsome AM/FM clock radio. Features include a rotary time/alarm/alarm display selector.

* Batteries not included

99

Atari Video Computer System^**

The fun and excitement of the arcade, on your own TV screen, in your own living room. Video Computer System^** console with Combat Game Program makes it all possible. 2 joy sticks and 2 paddle controllers help achieve true-life sound and color; and system features on-screen game scoring. Shop now at Kmart*^ and save.

2

$

Our Reg. 12.77

Lido Glass Pitcher

Graceful 3-qt. pitcher In a choice of clear glass or gold color.

Our _ 64C For 15/2-OZ Lido" Glass Tumblers 15'/j-oz. size in clear glass or gold color. Our686/22-oz..2For$1

Glass Storage Jar

Youll think of dozens of uses for this handy jar! Metal lid. Boxed.

OUTDOOR ANTENNA SALE

Our Reg. 22.97 (KM20)

UHF/VHF/FM

Our Reg. 13.44 (G9)

UHF/VHF/FM.

Our Reg. 12.44 (P6)

VHF/FM.....

(20 Elements) 13.99 (9 Elements) 6.97

Our Reg. 23.44 (G12)

VHF/UHF/FM

Our Reg. 71.97 (J51)

VHF/UHF/FM

Our Reg. 29.97 (P13)

VHF/FM......

(6 Elements) 6.97 (12 Elements) 10.99

Our Reg. 31.97 (G18)

VHF/UHF/FM

Our Reg. 41.97 (G26)

VHF/UHF/FM

I (51 Elements) 36.97 (13 Elements) 13.99

14.99

(18 Elements)

Prkat Good Whilo QuontHio* lort4<o Roinchocks

(26 Elements)

19.99

Sale Ends Saturday Ccrnon AB-ir* AulomaNc SLR Camara WHh F1.B Uns

With shutter-priortty automation-set the speed to stop action and prevent blur-the AE-IP does the rest!

Quartz Crystal

STICK-ON

CALENDAR

CLOCK

SsiM placM ti Stick yssr STICK-ONS

//ilELSOMcl

QUARTZ CRYSTAL ACCURACY. if AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS TO

LONG & SHORT MONTHS.

BATTERY INCLUOED-RUNS TOR FULL YEAR-EASY TO REPLACE.

if THE CLOCK OF 1001 USES.

TWO FELT ADHESIVE PADS.

Pen With LC.D. Quartz Watch

The time-telling pen. Stainless-steel watch sl^ws time, date.

L

mmmm

Tle DaUy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. April 6.

Custom Tints At No Extra CostSave 5 Gal.

8i9Hc:?397 9i9^;

fGallon 'mm mm ^Gallon 'Our 13.97 WlWMOur 14.97 Latex Flat House Paint    Gloss House/Trim Paint

1-coat paint with 8-yr.    Latex exterior paint with

durability. In white and    8-year durability. White

custom tinted colors.    and custom tints. Save.

Our Reg. 37.97

31.97

Patio

Umbrellas

Variety Of Patterns

Manual lift and latch. 3 ply heavy gauge supported vinyl cover. Non-rusting aluminum tubing. Multiposition, push button tilt. Galvanized spring wire-rib frame.

100' Extension Cord

For Indoor/outdoor use. 3-wire grounded.

Sturdy metal trash can has 20-gallon capacity.

Instant start, easy line advance, cuts 9 swath.

Our Reg. 11.97

9.97

Save On Colorful Pods For Your Outdoor Patio Furniture

Chaise pads of weather-resistant vinyl with comfortable urethane foam fill.

6.97

Aluminum

Arm Chair

5x4x4

13.97

Aluminum

r

Chaise Lounge

- 6x15

Aluminum arms with sturdy webbing for outdoor use.

Our Reg.

Organic

40 lb. bag for lawns, gardens and shrubs.

Our Reg. 1.97

Mulch Film

Holds in ground moisture. Keeps soil warm. Speeds plant growth and eliminates weedina. Covers 200 so. ft.

Inferior Wood Shutters

Finely sanded, reody-to-finish white pine shutters. Adjustable louvers.

i

-'COPON*"l

r=7?

: E-'-l

- h-',

Rubber Queen

14-pc. Mat Sets

Textured rubber.

solid colors; or

clear vinyl mots.

Coupon Good Thru j^Apnl 9 1983

4-5 Lug Camper/Trailer Tires With Rim Assembly

SIZES

PISS/80813 SJ.97

P16S/I0R13 S6.97

PI7S/I0RI3 S8.97

REC.

P18S/80RI3 61.97    1.

P1IS/7SR14 66.97 *53 Tm

P19S/7SRI4 71.97 *57    2.14

P20S/7SR14 74.97 *60 2-2*

P2IS/7SRM 76.97 *61    2.42

P20S/7SR1S 76.97 *61 P21S/7SR1S 77.97 *6J

P225/7SRIS 81.97 *65    2.71

P235/7SR1S 86.97 *69 2.90

l.Sl

1.67

1.77

All

Tires

Plus

F.E.T.

anMRniiril'Steel Belted All-season Radial Tire

*37

Our Regular 49.97 P155/80R12*

Plus F.E.T. 1.41 Ea.

I Coupon Good Ihru ^April9,1983

Mounting Included - No Trade-in Required

European Tread DesJgn * Blackwall Only All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

r"C0UP0NBHH|

HOME A auto-ELECTRICAlQTESTiNC KIT

596

AVX615

35.97

SK622T

$

I Auto Tester Kit

14-pc. electrical circuit/volt test-Jer; auto or home.

_ Coupon Good Thru I Apnl 9.1983

Installation Available

Eo.

Our Reg. 119.97 AM/FM Stereo With Cassette

Pushbutton or auto reverse; fit many cars.

SIVLRKOMATIC iSsMoc

OC Q7pr

w W W m Our Reg. 51.97-57.97 Triple-play Stereo Speakers

6x9" or 5'/*"; handle 50-watt peak output.

Ugni trucks higher Addttioodi pdrts a services, which mdy be needed, dre dt extro cost. Semlmetdlllc pdds SIO mote.

COUPON

59.88

FRONT DISC BRAKES INCLUDE:

1. Replace front brake pads

2. True rotors

3 Inspect calipers

4. Refill Hydraulic System

5 Repock inner and outer bearings

6 Inspect tront grease seals

7 Inspect Master Cylinder

8. Inspect rear (jnings for wear (additional cost it repairs on rear brakes are needed)

Canyout la. 5.97

Sale

Price

DISC BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL

Front only; many U.S.. import cars.

9.97

Tire Infiator

Emergency to inflate seal. 12-oz.* con.

"Netwt

Coupon Good thru April 9.1983

Additional parts or' services are extra

12.99

Oii/Lube/Fiiter

Many cars, light trucks.

Oil chdnge (up to 5 qts. Kendall 10W400H

Install I Kmart brand oil niter

Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

.-.^COUPON!

I Auto Lamp Kit

. Halogen rectan-

guiar amber or I clear fog lamp.

Coupon Good Thru

^ April 9.1983.

COUPON II

I Tune Up Kits

I With points, ro-I tor, condensor. I For many cars.

Coupon Good Thru I April 9.1983.

COUPONII

Gumout Spray

Helps Cleon carburetor or combustion chamber. 13 oz.* Save!

Netwt.

Coupon Good thru April 9,1983.

COUPON!!

Eo. Installed Sole Price

HEAVY-DUTY SHOCK INSTALLED

All-weather fluid: for many U.S. cars.

Our Reg. 58.88

46.88

Motorvator^48

410 cold cranking omps; for many U.S. and Import cars.

With Exchange

I Auto Dept.

I Spillproof Cu^

I Insulated auto I cup for hot or I cold beverages.

Coupon Good thru - April 9.1983.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Men's Slies 18.97

r(SufSi.

ia9^4.97

Fashion Sweat Suit

2-p>c. acrylic set. Zip-up jacket; stripes.

Our 6.97

Mens Sweat Shorts

Creslon acrylic. Rear patch pocket.

American Cvohomld Reg. IM

69.97?,%7 4.97?9j    4-97

rour 89.97 Huffy Exercise Mke

Speedometer/odometer; tension control.

'Our 7,97

Roll-style Tote Sag

400-denier nylon bog. Many colors.

Our 5.97

Loother Batter's Glove

Cobretto palm. Velcro closure. Right or left.

Our

3.27    9e9 m^97 6e97l97

Durable Baseball FMdors Olovo MacGregor Shoes

With leather cover. Top-groln cowhide Multipurpose. For For Uttle Leogue use. leather. In colors, soccer, baseball.KMART NOW HAS FULL-LINE LAY-A-WAY

Co^ Cutter

Copyright 1963

Kroger Sv on

Quantity Rights Rasarveo None Sotd To Dealers

vings

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item

we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when ifie

veryday.

available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Items and prices effective Wed. April 6 thru Sat. April 9,1963.

COST CUTTER

70% LEAN

Ground Beef

e

Sold In A 5-Lb. Chub Pack

FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver =

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

FAT BACK

Salt

Pork

COST CUTTER FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks

Lb.

89

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Beef Tendeiloin

OLOE VILLAGE

REGULAR OR roUSH    $028    OLDE VILLAGE BEEF    HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Smoked Sausage u A sny,ked Sausage l. 2 Fryer Breast.... Lb

CHOICE

AU MEAT    ^

Sliced Bologna. .%9o

COUNTRY CLUB

Corned Beef Brisket

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

nui. DCtr    A m

Sliced Bologna.    1

08

COST CUTTEB SLICED

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Chuck Roast

$

Chicken Bologna ntOd

$i|oa

69

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY

Lb.

KROGER ALL MEAT

Chunk Style Bologna........

KROGER

Chunk Style Braunschweiger Lb

COST CUTTER HOT OR MILD

Sausage..........Lb 98

COSTCUHER

SC!!........

OSCAR MAYER

All Mcdt    $1^88

WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Cubed Steak

Wieners

Lb.

Lb.

m-sm

rrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greerivlle Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Items end Prices Effective Wed. April 6, thru Sat. April 9, 1983

^'0* dvflisto >tins IJ rtquirtd lo

-    -    MVM9 I, rquir0 10

'f'* Overt,seo ,iem at ih* *0vert,e0 once iihm x 0ys                -    C-        *-e

NEW!

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Open Mg.n. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

60O-qreenville Blvd. - Greenville

DIET PEPSL MT. DEW OR

Cola 1

LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

KROGER

2Lowfat Milk

$

Gal,

Jug

169

NORTHERN

Bath Tissue

4

Roll

Pkg.

89

-

I M I AVONDALE SLICED OR

Peach Halves

7R'

29-Oz.M Zm Can m

regular or light &.. ~ *2*

iflkerpVj

$349

88

VIRGINIA

Baked

Ham Lb

CREAMY OR SWEET

Cole

Slaw Lb

INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES, MEAT, AND ROLL w/ BUTTER

Lunch Special*2^^

/ '

FRESHLY BAKED

French Bread

CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizzas

2 *5

For

2*1

39

BILMAR

Turkey .e Bologna ... Lb 1*

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR

French Swiss aao Cheese ... Lb3*

SAVE

$|08

FRESH DAILY

Lunchmeat 90 Hoagie . r .. . .

LARGE FLUFFY

*1"

FRENCH

94 19

Rolls Doz1

FRESH FRIED SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts $469

Doz I

regular or light

6

1202 Cans

CHABLIS BLANC, BURGUNDY OR

Gallo    ft ASS

Rhine ^3

RICH

Hunts

Ketchup

32-Oz. . Btl.

PLAIN, MEAT. MUSHROOM OR KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce

320z . Jar

*1

19

29

KROGER

Italian Lasagna.

BRIGHT

Window Cleaner.

1-Lb

Box

16rOz.

Btl

79*

89*

BLANC. ROSE. ROUGE OR

B & G Partager

/4

BEEF OR CHICKEN FLAVOR

Tony m Dog Food. .O

KROGER

Pork n Beans

15'/2-Oz

Cans

*1

KELLOGGS

Corn

Flakes... .tSf

99

KRAFT DINNERS

Mac. &

Cheese.. ,'bo?

39

Save

COST CUTTER

Peanut Butter

18-Oz.

Jar

89

eanuTBUTTi

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Cost Cutter Gelatin____

COST CUTTER

Tomato

Juice  O'

COST CUTTER OLD FASHIONED

Pancake Mix

2

Lb.

Box

69

22*

79*

COST CUTTER

Mustard

ASSORTED VARIETY COST CUTTER

Hamburger Magic____

Qt.

.Jar

COST CUTTER WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE

8-Oz.

Box

69

160z

Can

Yellow Corn.....

COST CUTTER

Chunk Light Tuna....

33*

65*DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

'jmrc

iCOMCk

Pint

Btl,

COST CUTTER RUBBING

Alcohol

49

REG. VITAMINS OR WITH IRON

FImtstones

60-Ct.

Btl.

ULTRA THIN FULL SIZE

Maxl-thlns

$2*1

mtm luMvi

UKrax

One-Push Cleaning

KONOUV SUE RACK

. 10-Ct Pkg.

SCHICK TWIN BLADES

Ultrex $2$ 7

speed

stick

-ADL

2VZ-0Z

Btl,

MENNON

DEODORANT

Speed Stick $1^ 19

loil. Mo...

n unly

MAX FACTOR WATERPROOF

Mascara

$9M

SALE PRICE LESS MFG. MAIL-IN REBATE

Your Final COST

CONCENTRATED SHAVE CREAM

Barbasoi

67^

ALL STYLES

Almay

Mascara

2.49 1.00

149

MAX FACTOR PAN STICK OR PAN CAKE

Makeup

, MFG. SUGG PRICE $4.75

79

effervescent pain reliever

Alka-Seltzer

1^^

25-Ct.

Btl.

19

14-Oz.

Btl.

320z.

Btl.

A NATRUAL FIBER LAXATIVE

Melamucil

$^37

FRESH. MINTY MOUTHWASH

Listemrint

$987

Savngsi. Everyday

Your Complete One-^top Shopping store...

ONE ^

KROGER

Sandwich Bread

1 %.Lb

Loaves

KROGER

Fried Chicken

CO^

HEARTY ANO R08WS'

^

net WT16 OZ it IB)

COST CUTTER

Ground

CoffeG

MINUTE MAID

Minute

Maid

Box

ORANGE

''JUKTE

Orange Juice

$419

!-Gal.-

ntn

V2 Ctn.

LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

S6NECA FROZEN

Apple Juice....

I20z

Can

89

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES IMITATION

KROGER

ASSORTED VARIETIES SWANSON

Pancakes & 4 Sausage.. .p

Cheese Food..

12-Oz , Pkg.

79

COST CUTTER SHREDDED

Pizza Topping

8-Oz

Pkg.

99*

I

79*

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hotdog A $ 4

Buns..Zp^,r 1

19

WASHINGTON

Anjou Pears

Lb

WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS    125-

Apples......

Me FRESH

Collard

Greens

Bch

4    RIBIER

Blue Grapes.

Lb

ASSORTED VARIETY COUNTRY CLUB

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

Ice Milk

99*

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

Y\ A

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

WISE TWIN RIDGIES

Navel Oranges

MRS SMITHS NATURAL JUICE

Apple

Pie..

37-Oz. .. Pkg-

COST CUTTER IMITATION GRATED

Each

Parmesan Cheese ...

ASSORTED TOPPINGS ROYAL VIKING

10

CRUNCHY

Carrots  1?,

Unusual Variety Is Not Unusual In The Kroger Garden

49^

99*

69*

WONTONOR    AA|

Eggroll WrappersLb S 9

NAPPAOP    CAl

Bokchoy Lb OU

7 7 Danish

Look for the Yellow Label.

BONUS BUYS )

T^

Rolls.....

Pkg

*1

29

306

49P

DETERGENT

Fresh Start

$4

20-Oz. Jug

89

KRAFT ASSORTED VARIETIES

Barbeque

^    I

Btl

Sauce_____

75

01 22 W

MANUFACTURERS TEMPORARY ^ST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS'

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kraft Dressing

$429

16-Oz.

Btl.

ALL FLAVORS KELLOGGS FROSTED

ORIENTAL

Tofu  . PkS 99

GREEN TOP BUNCH

Red

Radishes..

3 ,.1

ELBOW MACARONI. VERMICELLI OR MUELLER

MRS. BUTTERWORTHS

Thick Syrup . .

Thin Spaghetti.

69

FAST COOKING

Uncle Bens Wild Rice

GREEN TOP

Bunch    

Carrots fo, 1

FRESH

Salad

Spinach.  Bch 09

MILD SWEET

Red Onions

Lb.

49

U.S. FANCY,RED

KROGER

Salad

Dressing..

ALL FLAVORS

Jello

Gelatin... iSi

Deiicious Appies $

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

MULTIPURPOSE

FERTILIZER

Soiiife 8-8-8

40 Bag

*2**

SOILIFE 27-3-3 TIME RELEASE

Lawn Food

20-

Lb.

Bag

$399

SOILIFE 25-3-3 TIME RELEASE

Weed n Feed

EMBASSY MULTI-POSITION

Chaise Lounge

I8

SANDLEFOOT

PANTYHOSE

No Nonsense

BUY ONE PAIR GET ONE FREE

Free!

ALABASTER PLASTIC ICE

MECO 4400-2

FEATURES A BIG 18" X,18" COOKING GRID COMPACT

Cube Tray

37*

Ea

BIG 30 OZ. COLORS. PLASTIC

Tumblers

SCRIPTO

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

_ Ultra-Lite

2M

PRICES

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav on Quantib^ Rjnhts Reserved None Sold To Dealers

a-V-^s- -

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required tb be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

EENVILLEwe Cuarantee

osMutter

Prices!ON THE BASIC ITEMS LISTED BELOW

Foqer

Some grocers claim to hav^ the lowest prices in several states but do nothing to back up their claim. We won't make an empty claim...we simply offer the guarantee that "Our Gost Cutter products will be sold to yo^ at the lowest price available in the market place." in other words, if yoCi can find a comparable product in the same size at one of our competitors and their price is lower, we will sell you our Cost Cutter product at that price.Processed 2*^4^, Cheese Foodgr2

aLiquid 3. _ _ Dish Detergent 59

At participating Hardees restaurants while supplies last.

liT

A

JuLstmmfmmi0f^

HardMS^9yim.inc ISN

01 iwHtoMWCerneOwe edwwon01 Cswwhdww Cerporw enaeiuwd*

A BACON & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 99^

Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please.Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours through April 13,1983.

c 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc

BCEB OJ REDUCED BACON BISCTWOHOT HAMNCHEESE^ SANDWICHES $1.99

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please.Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours through April 13,1983.

C 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc

2 HMCZ.2 LESS HMCZTWO HAM BISCUITS SI .39

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours April 14>20,1983.

A BACON CHEESEBURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK S2.19

Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Cdupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours April 14-20,1983.

C 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc

2 HAM BISC 2 LESS HAM BISC

L 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc

B CB REG FRy MED DK MEAL DEAL B CBTWO STEAK BISCUITS $1.49

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.    *Chopped beefsteakOffer good during regular breakfast menu hours April 21-27,1983.

A BIG DELUXE^^ BURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.79

Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in cohnbination with any other offers.Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours April 21-27,1983.

c 1903 Hardees Food Systems inc

c 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc

DEL REGFRyMEDDK MEAL DEAL DELA BACON & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 99^

Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours April 28-May 4,1983.

C 1983 Hardeis Food Systems Inc

BCEB OJ REDUCED BACON BISCTWOHOT HAMNCHEESE SANDWICHES SI .99

Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please.Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours April 28-May 4,1983.

c 1983 Hardees Food Systems inc

2 HMCZ 2 LESS HMCZ

'<y%

most

Master Bfend* is oiie' <peiisive taste ^ can save y<Mi moiKir every dajt - Asdj^ caafsave even more with these twolD*coapw.;

So eojdy^ ikh, eaqp^ve taste It

fnosfc I; hcst wngs, mi %aii^tfine& i^stmietiiiies theyre miMS ecciannKal.

OI9S30ieaea>Foad<CaitKMioa.

' f4*^>

Save 30< ^

WWIUHOUH

Master

fBLEND

when you buy any size can or bag of Master Blend' Coffee.

UWT-<M( COUPON PERPUOCMSL

b in make:    Gmiil    ioods Cap    nil wmbuiu xu to tie l    valut ot tliis cojpon

plus t'    to    handluii    il    you    nt    it    on tie salt ol 11 specifed    pialuct and it upori

   inutst    you    submit    tvidtiict    pt    puichast    tbnt

a satislactoy to Gtnoal Foots Cop Coupoi may not be assi|iil transtoied o lepioiluctil Customo must pay any sales tai Voul wtwie piDbibiteit taoil o lestncted by la Good only inUSA IbKitoRcoandUS Gout install Cash value IW Coupon nil not be honoed it piesented llmugh outside ajtnces tuoheis a otheis odio ate no letail    distnbutos ot oui

merchandise o specdically    autboired by us to

present coupons to ledemption Fo rtdemp tion ol properly received and handled coupon mail to Genera Foods Cop PO Eto 103 lUitialiee. It 60902

This coupon goat only on puichase ol product indeaed Any cAhei use constitutes hand

Available in 3 grinds.

30 GENERAL FOODS

FDE13fl3MDQ

j_ CORPORATION

Save

m

when you buy any size can or bag of Master Blend' Coffee.

UNIT-ONE COUPON PERPUDCHASE

bti rttaT'    Oneial    Foods    Corp    will inmburse you lo) the tace    value ol this coupon

plus /    Id    handling    it    you    receive    it    on the sale ot the specified    pfoduct and ! upon

request you subinit evidence ot purchase there ot salislactory to General Foods Coip Coupon may not be assigned tiansterred oi reproduced Customet must pay any sales tai Void here prohibited taied or restncled by ta Good only in USA PuertoRcoand US Govt install Cash value IW Coupon ill not be honaed it presented through outside agencies brokers d others who are not retail    distnbutds ot our

merchandise specitically    authoti/ed by us to

pfesenl coupons tor redemption For redemp tion ot property received' and handled coupon mail td General Foods Cdp PO Bo 103 Kankakee II6090?

Fhis coupon good only on purchase of product Avaibblcinlgrinds.    AnyolhBusicaislilulKhaud

GENERAL FOODS 3UV CORPORATION

FI)E13flaM0D

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

MARINE SURPLUS DEPOT LTNM-6

Box 9800, Port Vashingtofl, NY TI050

IMPORTANT: INDICATE BELOW QUANTITY OF EACH SIZE TARP DESIRED AND ENCLOSE YOUR REMIHANCE.

(PLUS the following freight and casing charges: S5 for each 12 X 16,12 X 25,or20 x 20 tarp; $6 for each 20 x 30tarp; $7 .50 for each 20 x 40 or 25 x 45 tara; $15 for each 30 x 60 tarp). Purchase price refunded in full if not completely satished upon receipt of your Marine Lifetime lrps.

LIMIT; 10 (ten) tarps per address, no exceptions. To avoid disappointment or future regret, you must place your order immediately. ACT NOW!

****SIZES AVAILABLE FOR THIS RELEASE ****

12    X    16    .. $22         20    X    40    .. $61

12    X    25    .. $29         25    X    45    .. $84

20    X    20    .. $34    ;     30    X    60    . $136

20    X    30    .. S47    

. (NY residents please add sales tax)

Amount enclosed S_

No C.O.D.'s please.

(MARGE IT! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS

Credit Card #  __Exp    Date_

NAME_

ADDRESS.

STATE.

ZIP.

>1

Maurliie Siurpliis Snle!

NOnCEt!!

(aU la ariglBal raaiag)i

MARINE HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK, BOAT & AIRCRAFT

TAKPAUIamS

to be otfeired to the public Starting Midnight Tonight!

Starting midnight tonightMarine Surplus will accept orders from readers of this publication for Marine Heavy-Duty Tarpaulins. Each of these Ufetime Tarps,' (all stiH in original casings), are constructed of high-density 1000D polyethelene weave 25 per sq. in., waterproof, ihildewproof, rolproof fabricthe same thick, 'strong as steel' specifications required to withstand heam-duty action in ocean storms, jungle downpours, blazing tropic heal or even 100-below zero cold of high-altitude flights.

Each is designed to withstand water prsure of overlOljb lbs. per sq. in.and raging tomado-force winds of 250

m.p.h. (a force greater than any maritime vessel is ever exposed to). Each of these marine life-time tarps also features double stitched hems, reinforced triangular corners. rustproof grommetseveiy 3 ft., n^n nval rope: and are so watertight they are hurricane-proof!

Recommended for all sorts of heavy-duty civilian uses; for yachts and sail boats, for cars and trucks, for farm equipment or outdoor furniture, pools, plus all bulk stored materials exposed to the elements. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE or free replacement at any time. ORDER TODAY!

BD-X

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I NAME I I I I I

I.

ENTRY FORM

WORK THIS CONTEST YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE!

DON'T WAITI ENTER TODAVI

WESN6I

AMSE

MHE

LENEDE

EMDN

Unscramble These Words-Hint They All Penain to Sewing

CTISTH

UOnBN..............

REPZIP

NREHAP

SROSSICS

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Moil Entry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., 818 Broodway, Morysville. Kansas 64555

I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I

I    1st PRIZE

I (SI S319 so Comparable I Valua Draaamakar

!    (FiaaAmi)

I    Zig-Zag Sawing

I    Machma

UNSCRAMBLE THE WORDS CONTEST RULES

OPEN ARM

SEWING

MACHINE

FREE

2nd PRIZES

1161 Elaclm; Scssois

No Purchase Necessary

1 Any resident of the USA moy enter encept em ployees ond suppliers of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO . Marysville, Ks, and their immediate families Void where prohibited or restricted by Federal, stole or local lows

2 Simply unscromble the words at left All entries become the property ot CITY SEWING MACHINE CO , Morysville, Kansas

3 Hurry, moil the entry form or a reosonoble foe simile lodoyi Winners of the Sewing Mochines ond Electric Scissors will be selected by drowing from omong oil correct entries

i All prize winners will be notified by moil All

persons entering this contest will be issued o coupon offer whereby they con purchose a New Oeluie Model Dressmoker (Free Arm) Zig 2og Sewing Mo chine S319 50 comporoble value for $169 50 or o regular Zig Zog Sewing Mochine $269 50 comporoble voluefor$ll9 50

5 Only one entry permitted from eoch contestont

6 Decision of the judges is final

7 No representative will coll or come to your home

8 Entries must be postmarked no loter than April 12.1983 to be eligible for drowing tobe held April IS, 1983 or City Sewing Machine Co, 818 Broodwoy. Marysville. Kansas 66SSS

r

IMPRINT PRODUCTS INC.

482 Sunrise Hwy., Rockville Centre, NY 11571

Send sellsi or '    ^ .-.-iHf sS. ah? , s atSI 00pet sel plus35c pet

set lot postage & handling    5

Send' sellsl ol X \at S1 99 pet set plus 3SC pet

set lot postage & handling

Send_sellsi ol An -f ,

per set lot postage 4 handling

Send -selisior*'' '-iit-ti

pet set lot postage 4 handling.

D Send_selislof." -f,> S'

postage 4 handling Same name must appeat on all labels m each set Send Cash Check or Money Order Allow 3

10 4 weeks lot    ---------

shipment USA U'ess/

ONLY (NY Stale res Apt *------

add sales taxi Use plain paper lor additional mslruc lions and orders

' ,.'.Hf,-aIS2 99pef set plus 35c 4

!! , at SZ 99 pet sel plus 35c 3

al SI 99 per sel plus 35c per sel lot 10

SHIPPING LABEL IPlMU Prlnl| X-499

500 NAME & ADDRESS

CaCG^apHy La6eCs

fD2ZSiudi!ze2 Cfi^ts

woo,

Name &    If^ ^

LABELS

Only $|00

Mr

'ntre

Ny

JUST WET & STICK! IDENTIFY EVERYTHING AT A GLANCE!

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

500 jQONOBRAMMED LABELS'

ONLY

$|99

The Smith Family lOOWaterview Pl^ Freeport, NY 11520

JUST WET & STICKI

Decorate your correspondence and add a distinctive touch to anything you want to identify. Your name and address are artistically done in calligraphy and custom printed on fine quality white or buff paper. 2%'x %*.

JUST WET ft SITCKI

Your very own monogram is imprinted on these handsome name & address labels. Easy & convenient

c size is 2S"x S*.

250 SELF-STICK labels]

ONLY

$f99

Ms. Jean Sloan

110 Loity ct

Elk Grove. IL 60W'

Attractive jumbo size labels with your name and address in sharp black ink. P*' ^ Large size 2%"x    S'

POLLY BERGEN'S

GREAT FACE CASE

Lips, cheeks, eyes... your great face deserves the best. 3 slide-out trays hold 4 moisture-blend lip colors. 4 satin-powder blushes. 8 luster-rich eye shadowsplus 2 brushes. 2 sponge applicators and a stand-up mirrored lid.

#jusT$g95

($50.00 Value)

^ if you order Polly Bergen's Great Face Case by May 20,1983

ill

w o) (rt M (D (D O

c <5 m .E

<

purchase ol the brands and quanldies staled ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD RETAILER We will redeem Ihis coupon (or face value plus 7C (or handling providing you and the consumer comply with the terms of this coupon ofler You must credit the face value ot the coupon against the retail selling pnce The consumer must pay applicable sales tax Invoices proving sufficient purchase of the product lo cover coupons presented must be available on request Failure to do so will void all coupons submitted Offer void where prohibited or restricted by law Cash redemption value of t/20 of 11 By submitting this coupon loLeggsProducts.Inc .Box3032,ElmCity.N C 27898,yourepresent Klir* that you have redeemed It pursuant to these terms ANY OTHR USE ^f|f|* UUV CONSTlTUTESFflAUD COUPONEXPIRESJUNE30,1984    UUV

STORE COUPON

REQUEST 1 OR ALL AND USE ONLY 1 POSTAGE STAMP!

FREE CATALOGUES

Crafts & Hobbies

JANKITS-Aran & Scandinavian style knitting patterns. Montana-grown, premium-grade all-wool yarn in natural white, black & dyed colors.    175

MARY MAXIM Sweaters, afghans, needlework, crafts, exclusive designs,

64 page catalogue. _ 166

GERMAN CLOCK, parts and kits, color catalogue offers dials, faces, hands, ornaments in many sMes. Black Forest Kits, movements. SELVA BOREL 922 ROUSSELS. Wholesale craft supplies and jewelry at closeout prices. Super for all craft lovers, excellent for fund raising, church bazaars._ 796

SHILLCRAFT, Americas most famous catalogue for latch hook rugs, wall hangings, pillow covers, needlepoint, crewel and more.    919

FiHitlyFiiHiOM

ORTHO-VBIT S40E8. nwnt t^lty leather shoee with their exduaive ' hStop* cushion. WidlfM from A-wer 85 styles._ 221

SMEPLERS Authentic WMem wear for men and women, as well as Wsetem-influenced gifts and accessorise for your fwms;_iM

THE KMG SIZE CO. complete line of ciothee and acceseories for big & taN men. 96 pq color catalogue. 222

nt for pottage and handling

SUZICRAFTS NEEDLECRAFT CATALOGUEI 400 design books for cross stitch & needlepoint, plastic canvas, stick pins, candlewicking, stenciling, quilting, ribband, mini-frames, threadkeepers. _ 227

TANDY LEATHER CO. Total source for your leather needs. Kits, tools, mocs, tooling leather, belts & garment leathers Over 2,000 items._ 091

WOODCRAFT SUPPLYS do-it-yourself kit catalogue. Unique items grouped by interest. Includes: decorative accessories, furniture, outdoor products, musical instruments, kitchen aids and others. .    405

AVON f^ASHlON, has over ITS new sty^fofow, nononsenseprloes. Youll ^ terrific whether yotira size 5 or B.

Faiiiioflt

ami

wffllVS

You can enjoy hours of shopping in your own home, at your leisure If you requested these catalogues individually from each company they would cost you from 20C to S3 00 each Use the NATIONWIDE SHOPPERS Catalogue Request Service, and SAVE' All you pay is a small amount for postage and handling Catalogues can offer you a world s woith of variety, choice and convenience Find a special gift, something lor Ihe house, garden, a new, outfit, and enjoy the extra savings you II have when you shop by mail To have us request the catalogues of your choice, use the Catalogue Service Request Form

HARRIET CARTER 120 full-color ... packed with unique, hard-to-find gifts at very affordable prices. Money back guarantee on all items.  276

HOUSE OF TYROL - Imported gifts, toys, decorative items, beer steins, recordings, jewelry & folklore clothing from Austria & Germany. 48 pg. color -    286

MIN

_  -y.,    morepoi

INCREDIBLE EDIBLES A collection of WAWHn# the world's most unique food

Youll save time & money, and youH enjoy Avon Fashions money back guarantee. _ 174

BEL0FP8 WOMEtrS WORLD, half & larger sizes. Where the well-dressed woman shopsi Timeless wortswear, dreeMandaccessorM. Friendly IndMduMsetvfoe_ 780

LADIES SUPER SUM SHOES for long

or extra narrow feet. Widths AAAAAA

AAAAA, AAAA, 6-12; AAA, AAaS

I To request the Catalogues of your choice, cir j cle the number at the right of the listing, fill-in I Ihe information, enclose P&H, and mail today

9W-12. Boots, flats, sandals, casuals, Nippsfs, dress shoes. MOONEY 8 GILBERT CATALOGUE. FREE. 185 "1

USE THIS FORM

POSTAGE 1-10cMioguN-$1.00 , &    11-25    CitilaguM-|2.00    j'

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417

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175

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286

366

403

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295

368

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440

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370

408

441

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937

116

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268

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379

413

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221

272

324

382

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lutiful, unusual conversation pieces    [Unique    and    exclusive    items    not    so    d    in

leas,aloev

lawflvsftH-.,.._________

ac

_   152

CALIFORNIA SOUND in dash stereo

that will enrich any home.    440 heskh    ,

JOAN COOK Unusual and specialty items for gifts and home. A lot of imagina-tion goes into product._ 393

give your home a fresh face*- N^TtWgS POOD CENTIM eslilh Speictron, ADF, Blaupunkt, wide !W^ fo 1S29, aoatogue foaturae fta

'283    Home    <mmunitrdsrgn^'f

cessories. Pioneer, Sony, Jenson, Con

 -TOW eso-80,'"i-Spoctron, ADF, Blaupunkt, wide

organizers, streamliners, &brighteners S2"       752

bath. Many Euro-    FLORIDA    RETIREMENT    LIVING    at

I, exclusives, unique gifts table prices

-        *...... *"  ..........II II111 II.,    -    wwiifiiiMiiiij uwoiyiitTu lur inu

LONG WINTER FARM - unique Sheep PwNITANW PMDE -ona Of Anwrfoaa ultimate in retirement living. Buccaneer designs, inspired by our flock, on all oc- natural vRamln mwiufacturera. Mobile Estates.    500

casion cards, memo pads, totes, ker-    foaluma 24or-1 Salt on aM FREE GOLD COIN OFFER plus our

chiefs^(i'st~cardsTchrrstriitaVc^^^^    catalogue of GoTd & SllveTrorrirfrom

MARGirs TREASURES-uniquo gifts      ^    the    world.    (Most under $100.)

... SAVE ON SUPPORT HOSE WWa ^'^l*y'Hostrated price list & sample News-ttoopamyhoaaMdaloCklnQa. A8 'otter. Barber & Fox Rare Coins. 441 brandApfoaaMaoMdlnaoSMjf

I

Please request these catalogues for me Enclosed>4 $_ to

help cover P&H costs CASH CHECK o MONEY ORDER

NAME__

ADDRESS ICITY

STATE.

- oiA7,i_-ZIP- wiAMi';

IA trial subscription to Ihe NATIONWIDE SHOPPER, the great mail order publication con-IraiJCSx    .    special    otters and buys, is included at no addilional charge with your

I catalogue request order To receive your issues check here

I NATIONWIDE SHOPPER % FOOD DAY EXTRA

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^Eifiorsr

REQUEST 1 or! ALL AND USE! ONLY 1 STAMP!

SENIOR CITIZENS 55 and over can    ...    .    .-r-

take an extra 10% off the already f*!IOH*Afifondoft^

YOUR CATALOGUES .TODAY

Extra Income, Fund Raising

CAMEO COLLECTION, rings, jewelry sell on sight." Earn needed extra income nowl 9(Wy)rof if s. Giant color catalogue, sales kit FREE._ 363

GREATEST FUND RAISER. Cookbooks for church, school, civic groups. Invest nothing. Easy way to raise funds. Your own recipes. Cookbooks published for you. Details free. WALTERS. 236

UNIQUE NATURAL JEWELRY

enhanced with 24K gold. Select from exotic sea shells, cones, leaves, flowers, ferns and geodes. Exceptional variety and high profits. Write for color cata-lOQue. TRANSMART COMPANY 100

NIGHT A DAY INTIMATES-simply sensational loungewaar, sleepweerand Mngerle, from sweat a demure to axdting

& sensual. Ladlaa, youH find your look. Also selected evaning fashioas. 244g. color catatogua. _  fly

R0AMAN8 Smart, fashionable cfottiing m^    for    Sizes    12W-28W;

36B0. Flattaring and value pricad drasaea. coata, tingarle, foundations, wide shoes 8 boots._ 418

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^x, Ro^ Ooulton, Noritaks China, 8 Solid Gold Jewatry._ 268

AMERICA STATIONARY CO. Since 1919 high quality personalized sta-ttonary^and accasaorfea. Savings youH ippmats. 16 page color brochure, ree^ with 1st order.    0S9

jewelry, music boxes, coppertone sculptures, gadgets, housewares. Buy 3 1 free. Mystery gift with first order.

THOMPSON CIGAR factory fresh cigars directly from Tampa, nations fine cigar capital, more than 100 different custom-made quality cigars low factory direct prices. _300

NEED CREDip Have all you want anc rnore. Visa, Mastercard, w/no credi check. Guranteed! Simple, legal. Othei credit secrets. Inflation Reports 305

FREE PLANNING GUIDE tells you how to save money on budget-priced in suranw you can buy direct-by-mail. Life and Health plans available in most '-IFE PLANNING GUIDE-FREE.__379

SWCL Subliminal Techniques. Stoo unwanted habits, personal pressures doeloi^ In- Gam health, confidence and much >or^ fiofel Extraordinary popularity over hyp, KW    M^^DWEST:

RESEARCH.    ^^9!

5(^1^    Of Special Interait

H flWUnt MM AMfcHICAN aiirnunTii/c TECHNOLOGIES new 1983 Catalog of - HARD-TO-FIND Automotive Products -

UniOUP anH awaIi ^       .    .    <    <    

stores.

fITAMBiB. dfot provm.

^ systems, cassette players, speakers, lifie

7*^    VaiUBlUT    imm

vitamfoa, minarila, health akfo. andpar-onal car produtta._ tn

STAMPS. FREE book with JT 8*anrin foreign stamp approval senrice. Puy ''I any/none, return the balnce, and

^ inbmQUnC9-UMIt|UO giui for home and office. Many personalized.

Acrylic products. Brassware, Eelskin wallets. Stained Glass Boxes. Games Fold-down Table. More._

MELLOW AMERICA! If youre 18 - 39    -    --~    -    .    -..........

yrs. old, youll love the casual clothing, yWCf'V    cancel the service anytime. 798

electronics, gifts, lingerie, smoking ac-    PUPPETRY 8 VENTRILOQUISM SUP-

cesspries, scales and more in this uni- Lil^ U    PLIES - Americas largest selection

que Mellow Mail Catalooua. 460 nOIBS    shown in oictoriai ratainnna c^rint^

MISSION ORCHARDS, Color catalogue RT'IWk/UildHI^ovwiklrNilo^    instructions, plus dozens of col'

of fancy fruits, plants and other lovely gift hb. vegetibfo, flower. bei) afoo Ov*

Ideas for every special occasion. 0I4 tfialtofo. rOM^, imporfod SAIL THE CRYSTAL WATERS anden-MUSjCIANSI MUSIC LOVERSI Heres    Bahamas

the gift catalogue for you. Music motif fWPtW De OOURMET 114 Virgin Islands or West Indies on the tal stationery, jewelry, mugs, music boxes, CLOSET ORGANIZER CATALOGUE l^'i'ng ships of Windjammer Cruises, andmanymusicitemsofalldescription, flpagesofingenfousctoeMoraariizere. Starting at $425 & full of fun & sun.408 decorabve and useful. San Francisco {{nghai^, hook cflpe, other lit- THE SHARPER IMAGE GEMSTONE G'fts.    057    tie thingtolSnQ and organizo. 413 CATALOGUE-An opportunity for the

r,'"', loaiuiiiiy ueiidous Q8RDENWAY CARTS rol aaaly Ovar

quality collector to safely enter the world California almonds and walnuts for cook- *y tOfraln, carry up to a400 lb. load In    colored stones & unique jewelry

'cg. snacking, gifts._ 764    Miay    tf^p,    aavmg    Uma    and    ownt    of    the    Nations

$33,000. Got facts on luxurious Mobile

'8inM

fTVI r\ oavoiOi M    -MW*    w

personal aids and more in the MATURE    spHBS.    daanlno products

WISDOM 48pg. color catalogue with *w^.mdfclnaa.patoroomlnQaldi large easy to read descriptions. 435 * tixtw, rnu^jmra.    UO

SUE KING ENTERPRISES-36

exciting gifts, solid brass, porcelain.

largest mail order firms.    198

WORLDWIDE FOREST INDUSTRIES

-Canadian government lottery. Win uo to $1,000,0001 Free INFO.    403

Health & Beauty

IMPROVE YOUR VISION. Successful new eye exercise program eliminates glasses or contact lenses. Developed by state-registered doctors of optometry AMERICAN VISION INSTITUTE. 434

M-D VITAMINSFree money saving catalogue on natural vitamins and health food products from one of Americas most trusted companies. Save on all natural vitamin and mineral products.

937

JuloM. cooka, fiaazae, makes yogurt, much more. Free fltaratura. nt WMtO DANISH OH. wood finiahaa fnaManyortatocraataabaautlfufproi fossfonal ^ Vw firat tkna with an

woda. Om upRcatfon aaals. prknaa, flriiahas, har^ 8 protacfo. Color

FREE BOOK Train Your Own Horse. Western, English, tricks. From the American Horse Institute.    049

FOR THE BIRDS - Houses and nesting boxes. Suet and seed feeders WHISKERS WOODSHIP LTD. 295 WAGGIN' TAILS for pet lovers, unique and exciting pet fashions, furniture, gift ideas and grooming aids, accessories and much more. 32 page color catalogue. _050

ADAM 8 EVEB

catatoguoffortyou. BalactfonofmaturaaduNpioduGli,iniha pdvjicy of your horn. Faaturfog high--    itrolprodtKt,

UrKOrtcioni

y; books, birth control s and nrarilal aids. y4)Mki

I popuiar ERSP^

CATALOQUEol

Saif-lmprova-

powar prsMIg. happinass. Qufok and

......

Publishers

AMERICAN HANDGUNNER - Experts reveal best guns and their uses. For sportsmen, competitors, collectors and lawmen. 80 colorful action-packed pages. PUBLISHERS DEV. CORP. 015

PUBLISHERS OVERSTOCKS, BARGAIN BOOKS, 2,000 titles all subjects, art, history, biography, fiction, much more. Most at 50%-80% off publishers HAMILTON

NATIONWIDE SHOPPER CATALOGUE SERVICE YOU SAVE MONEY, TIME AND POSTAGE!

SAVE $5.00

lojor breakthrough ... in coping with loss of bladder control

You can cope with severe bladder control problems with ease and confidence. Thanks to Attendsan extremely effective heavy-duty adult brief from the Home Service Group at Procter & Gamble.

You are invited to try your first case of

Attends at $15.00 off the regular purchase price. Simply fill in the certificate and return it to us with your payment. Or, to order by phone, call toll-free 1-800-543-0400. Ask for Operator 942 Attends is delivered directly to your home.

Revolutionary leak-resistant design helps provide the best protection from wetness available today.

1. Soft, one-way inner liner helps keep skin dry.

2. Heavy-duty inner padding soaks up moisture.

3. Waterproof outer layer helps protect clothing, bedding, furniture.

GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION;

If at any time you are dissatisfied with Attends, Procter & Gamble will replace the full ease or refund your money

4. Double adhesive tapes on both sides mean secure fit around waist and hips for confidence and comfort.

, 5. Flexible, self-adjusting leg gathers help prevent accidental leakage.

^Attends

Disposable Briefs

P & G 1982    ordered through the Procter & Gamble Home Service Group.

__This    offer    is    limited    to    one    per    customer, is valid only in U S A , and expires June 30, 1983

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^Attends

INTRODUaORY MONEY-SAVING OFFER WhwH^

Payment option: Check or money order, credit card, or C.O.D. (add $1.50 for C.O.D. charges). (In Ohio and Texts, add sales lax.)

Size: Use waist or hip measurement, whichever is larger.

Small (20-31") $30.00 case of 96 (Reg. $45.00) Medium (32-44") $42.00 case of 96 (Reg. $57.00) Large (45-58") $26.00 case of 48 (Reg. $41.00)

Price given is $15.00 less than the regular case cost.

Attends Money-Saving Certificate Cash Redemption Vaiue 1/20 of 1

MaHcerWlcateto: Procter a Gamble Home Service Group, P.O. Box 41713, Cbidnnatl, Ohio 45241.

Please send me a case of Attends* Disposable Briefs. Size:        Small        Medium        Large

Payment:

Check C.O.D. VISA MasterCard

Card #-Exp. Date L_

Signature  _

Name _____

Address  _____

(Sorry, we cannot ship to P.O. Boxes. Piease indicate shipping address.)

City/State/Zip _

Telephone (    )    __

Ofter expires June 30,1983.

FD250D063VE

:Soft, Absorbent, Luxurious

A Complet Bath Ensemble for the Whole Family!20-Pc. Decorator Bath SetDaisy-Dazzled Prints, Garden-Bright Solids!You Get All This

- 2 Print Bath Towels (22x42")

2 Solid Bath Towels (22x42")

2 Print Hand Towels (15x25")

2 Solid Hand Towels (15x25")

4 Print Fingertips (11x18")

4 Print Wash Cloths (12x12")

4 Solid Wash Cloths (12x12") Soft, thirsty, flower-garden fresh.

Now your bathroom will look like sunny summertime every day of the

wrap yourself in when you step out of the tub. All top quality 100% cotton-washable, durable, carefree. Fabulous gift ideal Z407452^20-Pc. Towe Set, $14.88

FULLY GUARANTEED!

If you dont love themSend them backi You must be completely pleased in every way with your Daisy Delight" 20-Pc. Bath Set. If not, simply return for prompt, full refund of purchase price (except postage and handling). Our policy is to process all orders

Whites strewn with daisies... plus (how beautifull) color-coordinated solids. A truly elegent decorator ensemble20 lush, lovely pieces in all. Wonderfully soft, soothing, absorbent^just the kind of bath towels to

orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

Old Village Shop Hanover, pa 17331

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

r   SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDORDER NOW!-----

I OLD VILUGE SHOP, Dept. MZ7007 340 Poplar St., Hanover, PA 17331

Yes! Please rush-- "Daisy Delight" 20-Pc. Decorator

Bath Ensemble(s) (Z407452B) as Indicated below, on Full Money Back Guarantee.

H        Blue     Qly. n Pink Qty.

a One Bath Ensemble for only $14.88 plus $2.95 heavyweight post. & hdlg.

SAVE! TWO Bath Sets40 pieces in allfor only $28,00 plus $5.00 heavyweight post. & hdlg.

Enclosed is $-(PA    residents add sales tax)

CHARGE IT: p American Express Diners Club VISA

Acct. No.

n MasterCard

_Exp. Date.

Your Choice of GOLD, BLUE, PINK

STATE.

_ZIP.

fi^ u u I inr lOM

$16 Below Our OWN Nationally Advertised Price!

LAST TIME AT THIS PRICE!