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Page 8 - Those Libyan Arms

Those Libyan cargo planeloads of weapons destined for Nicaragua were Possibly manufactured by Brazil.

Page 12 - No Slow Boats

N.C. National Guardsmen wont be taking slow boats to war games in Europe; theyre going to be jetted.

imA

Page 20 - The Legislature

Philosophical differences are reflected ih two bills proposing changes in the General Assemblys operations.

WaoriMr

Fair tonight with lows in the upper 30s, light winds. Partly cloudy Friday with highs near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13-Area items Page 21-Obituaries

102ND YEAR NO. 95

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1983

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Thank-You At

Raleigh Reception

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - The citizens of Pitt County said thank you to the members of the General Assembly and other state officials at a reception at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh Wednesday night.

More than 500 persons attended the affair, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, including 211 people from Pitt County, who paid $50 a ticket to help fund the event.

Rep. Ed Warren said about 48 of the 50 members of the Senate and more than 100 of the 120 members of the House of Representatives were there, including House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey.

Also attending were Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, president of the Senate; Secretary of State Thad Eure, Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham; Labor Commissioner John Brooks; State Treasurer Harlan Boyles; Insurance Commissioner John Ingram; Attorney General Rufus Edmisten; Transportation Secretary W. R. Bill Roberson; State ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight; Commissioner of Motor Vehicles R.W. Wilkins, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig PhUlips.

Included in the receiving line with Pitt government, East Carolina University and chamber officials were University of North Carolina President William Friday, UNC Board of Governors Chairman John Jordan, ECU Board Chairman

Ralph Kinsey, Green and Ramsey.

Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker said this is to say thank you to the law-makers for the stuff we now have such as East Carolina University and the medical school, and to increase the visibility of Pitt County and its citizens with members of the General AsMmbly.

From the comments heard, the reception seemed to succeed.

Eure, who has the longest tenure of any secretary of state in the nation, seemed to sum up the comments heard from the other guests. This is the best and finest (legislative reception) theyve had and the best attended. Every^y has had a good time. Youve done yourselves proud. You ou^t to be proud of it.

Walker said the bill, including arrangements at the Hilton and the four buses chartered to take the local delegation to Raleigh, amounted to some $15,000 - $13,000 of which went to the Hilton.

We were doing it as a thank you, to show our gratitude... an awareness campaign that were thankful for the money the General Assembly spends in Pitt County, he said.

Walker added that weve still got a lot of things still in the pot, such as the new U.S. 264 and a highway loop around Greenville that officials in Raleigh can help provide.

mm-

/

Photos On Page 23

San Francisco Is Chosen

THANK YOU ... Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, Sen. Harold Hardison of Lenoir County, House Speaker Liston Ramsey of Madison County and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker gather at the reception in Raleigh

Wednesday night. The affair, sponsored by the chamber of commerce, was designed to show Pitt Countys gratitude to the members of the General Assembly for state money spent in the county. (Reflector Staff Photo)

For Dmocrat Convention

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats decided today to hold their 1984 national convention in San Francisco, heading for Ronald Reagans home state to pick the can

didate they hope will replace the GOP incumbent in the White House.

The partys site selection committee voted 23-2 on a second ballot at its meeting

today in favor of San Francisco despite a last-minute effort by Chicago mayor-elect Harold Washington to win the meeting for his city.

San Francisco fell one vote

Salary Administration

Plan For Senior-Levels

At Hospital Approved

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer A consultant-pr^ared salary administration plan for hospital senior-level managers was approved by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Tuesday night.

Recommendations in the report, prepared by Dr. Bernard In^ter of Consulting Services in Human Resources Management of Philadelphia, was said to have been arrived at by Job evaluation - comparing

the duties and responsibilities of positions within the organization and then using the results of those anlyses to set pay levels - emphasizing in-, temal relationship among jobs, rather than market pricing - judging of what to pay based on what comparable jobs in comparable organizations pay.

However, five similar hospitals - including Durham County General, Memorial Mission, North Carolina Baptist, Wake County Medi-

REFLECTOR ......

ffOTLIK

cai and Wilson Memorial were surveyed and visited, Salary ranges recommended are from $55,952 to $74,602 for the president; from $47,815 to $63,754 for the senior vice president; $40,841 to $54,455 for the chief financial officer, the vice president of nursing services, the vice president for patient services and the vice president for human resources; $35,030 to $46,706 for the vice president for facilities management and the vice president for supplementary services; and $29,218 to $38,957 for the director of computer services and the director of )rocurement.

The plan calls for salaries below the minimum of the designated range to be in-creai^ immediately to the minimum and for decisions about quality of performance of each executive to be made

752-1336

(Please turn to Page 14)

short of a majority of the 27-member committee on the first ballot but easily triumphed in a second round of voting over Chicago.

Three other cities - New York, Detroit and Washington - also bid for the July 1984 convention where the party will select its presidential and vice presidential nominees.

San Francisco had long been the favorite to host the convention, with party chairman Charles Manatt of Los Angeles anxious to bring the meeting to his home state.

But Washington, elected mayor of Chicago last week, lobbied the selection committee members at a Wednesday night congressional dinner in a last-minute effort to overcome what he admitted was a San Francisco advantage.

Washington, Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry met past midnight in a last-ditch strategy session aimed at wresting the convention from San Francisco and sending it instead to one of their hometowns.

Washington emerged from the closed-door meeting in Youngs hotel suite early this morning to tell reporters he believed San Francisco could count on only 10 or 12 solid, first-ballot votes when the 27-member site selection committee met.

Young said before the committee took its vote today that picking San Francisco would be a very serious mistake.

N.C. Peach Crop Wiped

Out By Frosty Weather

By The Associated Press

Cold weather has virtually wiped out North Carolinas peach crop for the second year in a row and farmers estimate that as much as 40 percent of the states blueberry crop has been destroyed.

Most of the damage to the peach crop, estimated at 98 percent to 100 percent, occurred Tuesday night when temperatures plunged into the mid 20s for several hours.

Leonard Sanson of the Carolina Blueberry Association in Burgaw said Wednesday that Tuesday nights cold had hurt those crops, but said another freeze last night may have been the telling blow for some berry crops.

If a man had a gun on me right now. Id have to say 25-to-40 percent of the crop is destroyed, Sanson said this morning. Thats strictly a guess. The growers are skeptical, but its too early to telL

Sanson said one farmer recorded 24 degrees in a field between Burgaw and White Lake.

I think some areas got a break last ni^t, but you cant get this kind of weather and not get hurt when the crop is in this tender stage, he said.

Moore County Extension Agent Tom Colson of Carthage said the peach crop appears to be 100 percent destroyed in his area, and estimates damage at $10 million.

We were out yesterday and looking at four or five orchards and didnt find any alive, Colson said. Theres nothing farmers can do. I guess theyll have to find something else to work on.

Fewer Jobless

Clarence S. Black, superintendent of the Sandhills Agricultural Research Center, said yesterday that damage to the peach crop likely would be worse than last year, when a spring freeze caused the worst damage since 1955. This was the first time the peach crop has been ruined two consecutive years, he said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas jobless rate dropped to 9.8 percent in March from 10.2 percent in February, the chairman of the Employment Security Commission said today.

We anticipated the drop when figures indicated a continued decline in the number of unemployment insurance claims, said Glenn R. Jernigan.

Since the beginning of 1983 there has been a steady decline from a weekly average in January of 139,000 to 111,000 in February and 102,000 in March. While the change is slow it is also steady and we are hopeful that the trend will continue.

The March rate represents about 282,000 people without jobs. The national unadjusted rate for the same month was 10.8 percent - equivalent to about 11,879,000 unemployed.

Manufacturing rose slightly by 1,300 jobs. Improvement was noted most in furniture and fixtures, up 1,000, and textile mill products, up 1,400. Minor changes in other categories were widespread and related to seasonal influences, Jernigan said.

The greatest improvement was in the nonmanufacturing sector, which posted a gain of 7,000 jobs, he said. All categories rose except transportation, communication and public utilities, which remained unchanged.

Major gains were recorded in construction, up 1,400; trade, up 1,800; and service and miscellaneous, up 3,100, Jernigan said. Agriculture was up 4,500.

Black said nearly every peach in the counties of Anson, Montgomery, Moore and Richmond was killed by Tuesday nights freeze.

North Carolinas peach crop, the nations sixth largest in past years, normally produces about 45 million pounds of peaches from about 1,700 acres, the state Department of Agriculture reported.

Despite the fact that last nights temperatures didnt drop as low as the National Weather Service had predicted for some areas, there were several record cold temperatures recorded.

Asheville and Charlotte each had 30-degree readings for their fourth straight day of record low temperatures. Raleigh-Durham broke a 1956 record with 28 degrees and Wilmington snapped a 1961 mark with 32 degrees.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ho^, Tte Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. <

Because of the large numbm^ received, Hotlhie can answer and public only those items considered most perthient to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

N.C. Native And Husband Missing After Blast

PECAN SHELLER I would like to find someone who has an automatic pecan sheUer that I could pay to sheU a lot of nuts for me. J.M. .

Anyone who know of such a service is asked to call Hotline, 7S2-1336, and leave li message.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A North Carolina native and 'her husband are among the 25 people still missing after a terrorist bomb exploded at the U.S. Embassy Monday.

Dr. Robert Getchell of Goldsboro, N.C., said, his daughter, Monique Lewis, and her husband, Jam^, were employed by the U.S. Foreign Service. He said the State Department told him

the morgue and hospital had been checked forthe coiqile and and they may still be in the ruN)le of the embassy.

The State Department says the coiqile is now listed as missing and presumed dead.

Before she was married, Mrs. Lewis worked at ICA Americas in Wayne Ckamty. Her husband is a native of California,

Meanwhile, Anna

Massengill of Princeton found out her Marine son was alive and well when she saw a black-and-white photograph of him on television.

Marine Sgt. Jack Massengill, 21, has been stationed for nearly a year at the embassy.

1 have known something bad could happen any day, any time, Mrs. MassengUl said Wednesday. But I

thought if there was any way to get out of trouble, he would find that way.

Mrs. Massengill was watching television Monday several hours after she heard initial reports of the explosion. The report included a still photograph of two men. One of them was Jack.

Hey, theres the boy, I told everybody, she said.

U.S. Embassy spokesman John Reid told reporters that the embassys latest casualty toll listed 24 people as confirmed dead and 25 others as missing and presumed dead.

This figure included nine Americans confirmed dead and eight missing, as well as 15 Lebanese embassy employees dead and 17 missing, Reid said. Other embassy officials said there

were five to 10 Lebanese in the building applying for visas when the bomb exploded.

There still was no precise count of the dead. The. explosion Monday caused massive destruction and workers were finding body parts and corpses so mangled that identification was difficult if not impossible.

Teenagers Gain By lHelping Younger Abused Ghildren

I

By DENNIS OSHEA

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Not long ago, Brenda wasnt sure she had a friend in the world. Now she is a friend - a good friend - to "other kids like her, targets of physical or sexual abuse.

Brenda. 17, helps abused and battered children deal with their pain and guilt, express their- fears and unleash their anguish. She helps them make the transition she says she already has made, from victim to sur

vivor.

The federal government estimates there are 1 million cases of child abuse nationwide each year - 2,000 of them fatal.

Brenda and two friends. Sue and Ann, brought those cold statistics to life in South Bend at a recent national conference on child abuse. Only their first names were used to protect their privacy.

When were there with them, we almost regress to their level, Brenda said, recalling her own trauma at the hands of her stepbrothers. You look back, and you feel back. You relate to what those kids are going through and you can help them.

We feel its important not to have just any teenager working with abused kids, but teenagers that have been abused themselves, Sue said.

Sue, sexually molested four years ago by an adult in her church-sponsored drug therapy group, recently' finished leading nine young girls through several months of weekly therapy sessions.

Brenda and Ann, a 16-year-old molested by her brother, from age 9 to 14, work together as teenage co-facilitators of on-ce-a-week sessions with nine bruised and battered 5-to 8-year-olds at the Parental Stress Clinic-Parents Anonymous in Madison, Wis.

Working with professional counselors, the teenagers say they do whatever they can to win the trust of kids who are afraid to be touched, afraid to be loved.

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A typical session includes exercises, a snack, activities to help kids act out thn^. painting or acting the Horrors of a home life they cannot verbalize. The sessions also include discipline that - for once in the youngsters lives - is firm but loving.

The teenagers say reliving their past through the, children who are living it>-now is both awful and thera-' peutic.

I wouldnt remember being sexually abused when I was eight until I was with these kids, Brenda said. Then, all of a sudden I was having flashbacks and dreams.

When you look at kids going through the same thing you went through, you cant run away from it anymore. You have to deal with it. Brendas toughest assignment was a young boy - sexually abused by three different men - who had withdrawn so far he couldnt stand to be touched by anyone. He refused to take part in group sessions.

One night, Brenda said, He smacked me real hard, touching off a 10-minute wrestling match to get him under control. The struggle unearthed old horrors for her.

It was real hard for me when I was on top of Scott, she said, because Ive been underneath people. Was I victimizing him? Was I raping this kid in his head? Was ,

I underneath? My mind went ' nuts. I was right back ' there.

Brenda finally got the boy under control. That was the turning point in their relationship.

Finally, he just sat there and looked at me, and I got off him and he laid his head on my lap, she said. The only way he trusts me is that I have physical power over him without hurting him. He

knows he can rdate to me, touch me without getting hiai.

Ann is looking for a chance to make the same kind of breakth^gh with Rachd, a little gu-1 so scared of her real Itf^she sometimes creates a fantasy to replace it.

Shes having a really difficult time Jetting it out, Ann says, She doesnt want to. Im trying really hard to get her to talk about it.

^ She is exactly like me, ^exactly. If I could help her in terms of her problem, I know

it would help me. Jff I could think about her having the problem inst^aii of just thinking about m, I could learn through what I say to her and put it to my own UK?

Ann is encouraged by the progress they have made, and by the lessons she has taught herself.

Once, she said, she was afraid of being a future parent. Would she inflict on her own children the misery that had been dealt to her?

I had a real fear about me with my own kids, Ann said. Now, I think I can really handle having kids. I can tell already that its helped.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Pretty For Play

UGHT SUPPER Clam Soup & Crackers Berry Shortcake & Coffee

PHYUS CLAM SOUP My sisters pantry-shelf version.

2 slices bacon 1 medium onion, diced (V4 inch)

1 tablespoon flour 1 medium potato, cubed (^k inch)

6'/2-ounce can minced clams, undrained 1 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Minced parsley

' In a 10-inch skillet, cook bacon until crisp; drain and crumble; leave 1 tablean of fat in skillet. Stir in onion; cook over low heat- until wilted; stir in flour. In a 2'/i-<iuart saucepan, in 1 cup water, gently boil potato until soft - 20 minutes. Stir in onion, clams with their liquid, milk and salt and ^pper. Bring to simmering, stirring often. Garnish with crumbled bacon and parsley. Makes 3 servings.

i

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

DINNER FARE ' Swiss Steak Potatoes Salad Bread Basket Chocolate Cake Coffee SWISS STEAK No watching needed because it goes ihto the oven.

2/^-to 3-pound bone-in chuck beef steak (center cut and about Vk inches thick)

3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt *4 teaspoon pepper 1 or 2 tablespoons oil 1 large (5 ounces) onion, thinly sliced 1 large (5 ounces) green pepper, seeded and thinly sliced

1 large rib celery, thinly sliced 1-pound can tomatoes, undrained 1 teaspoon sugar Trim most of fat from around beef; pound a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper into both surfaces. In a 4- to Huart Dutch oven or saute pan (with an ovenproof handle) in the hot oil, brown meat on both sides. Add onion, green pepper, celery, tomatoes and sugar; bake, tightly covered, in a preheated 300-degree oven until beef is very tender - Vk hours. Skim excess fat from sauce. Makes 4

DASHING DOTS For dynamite look for summer, these bold navy and white all-cotton polka dot outfits are trimmed in red and white. At left, the bloomer-style playsuit with elastic legs is accented at the waist with a perky red bow. Big sisters matching sundress with elastic waist is trimmed at the band yoke and border hem with snappy red accents. (Fischel Collection by Johnston.)

Ayden

Mrs. Johnnie Beland was a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis of Texas were local visitors here during the weekend.

Mrs. Hugh Turner has returned to her home in California after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beland spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnnie Beland.

Mrs. Louise Baldree has returned home from Carteret General Hospital where she

News

was a patient.

Kaye Tripp and Lori Weeks, students at Appalachian State University, spent the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree spent the first part of the week in Newport with relatives.

Eastern

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In a lot of things in life, the rich have a decided advantage.

No one will ever convince me they cannot buy happiness along with thinness, popularity and friends. And if youve looked at the price tags recently on lifts and tucks, youll realize that the rich are the only ones who can afford another commodity that has become a status symbol: youth.

You never realize this until youre in the souffle of your life and someone slams a door. Then you face reality. To regain what you were too young to appreciate costs big bucks.

Are there alternatives, you ask? Of course there are. Who has not been hypnotized by magazine articles telling you that you can bring the glamour and routine of an $1800-a-week health spa right into your own home by substituting cucumbers over

your eyes for expensive creams and closing your eyes and flushing and pretending

Angola became independent of Portugal in 1975.

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Silicone injections to reduce forehead furrows ($275 per injection) and forehead lifts to correct drooping eyebrows, bags and sags ($3,000). Home solution: Find new homes for your teenagers.

Cyrosurgery ... the freezing to remove raised and flat brown age spots from hands ($100 for an office visit). Home solution: Connect the liver spots and tell everyone mesh gloves are coming back.

Chin lift to eliminate double chin and lift and tighten chicken-neck throat ($2,500). Home solution: Wear a turtleneck sweater even during the summer and start a novel. No one questions the behavior of anyone who wears a turtleneck sweater in the summer.

Chemical peeling to erase laugh lines around eyes and mouth ($500). Home solution: Buy an untrained puppy. You will never laugh again.

Saline solution injections to erase varicose veins ($35 a shot). Home solution: Outline veins with Magic Marker and palm them off as textured stockings'.

Breast lift surgery ($4,500). Home solution: Controlled slouching until shoulders and head keep pace with falling body.

And remember, money cant buy everything. Only the things that count.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 21,1983-3

Hothead Gets Cool Reception

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univerul Prws Syndicirt

DEAR ABBY; Judy," our 19-year-old daughter, has been going with Vern for two years. Shes always shown excellent judgment and is an honor student. Vern, 23, comes from a good family and has always been a perfect gentleman in our presence. Last Christmas Vern came bearing gifts for the whole family, and appeared to be serious about Judy.

About a month ago Judy stopped seeing Vem for two weeks, and she told her mother that she was hurt and angry because Vem had slapped her on several occasions!

Now Vem is back, but I no longer feel friendly toward him. In fact I told Judy that if she wanted to see him it will have to be elsewhere, because he was no longer welcome in thisJiouse.

Was I correct in doing this?

WORRIED FATHER

DEAR^ FATHER: No. Barring Vern from your home will probably alienate Judy and drive her closer to him. Tell Judy that a man who would slap a woman on several occasions* has serious problems controlling his temper, so if shes considering a long-term relationship with him she should be aware that a few slaps almost always escalate to more violent behavior until the slapping becomes a beating. And if Judys judgment is as good as you say it is, she will get the message.

DEAR ABBY: Im having a problem in my marriage I cant seem to handle. I slept around a lot while I was in college. Most of the girls I knew did. It was no big deal. My husband knew it before we were married, and at the tinje he said it didnt make any difference as long as I was exclusively his after we got married.

I have been 100 percent faithful to my husband, but now every time we have a disagreement, he calls me a slut and accuses me of sleeping with every man in town.

I know Im not the only girl my husband ever slept with, but as long as hes true to me now, thats all that matters. We really love each other, and our marriage would be nearly perfect if it werent for his bringing up my past. ,, Abby, why are men less forgiving than women when it comes to the past? What should I do?

MISSISSIPPI MRS.

^ DEAR MRS.: All men arent less forgiving than all Vomen. Your husbands inability to let go of the |Mst is his problem. Dont make it yours by reacting with hurt and anger. If he really loves you and values your marriage, he will get some counseling gnd learn how to permanently bury all the garbage he has stored in his memory.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send f 1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Personal

'Esther M. Alston is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room W-142.

An 1872 fire destroyed nearly 1,000 buildings in Boston.

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Ediforials

After The Fact

Another Test

Our community can heave a collective sigh of relief that there were not more serious injuries in the school bus accident which involved 65 students at Third and Memorial Drive Monday.

The bus overturned as it was making the turn and sent students and school books tumbling in the bus. The driver was charged with careless and reckless driving and it will be up to the courts to determine the facts of the case.

The accident, however, involved large numbers of students and all of them had to be transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment or admission. Fortunately only five had serious enough injuries to require hospitalization.

For the second time in two months the rescue capability of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department was tested. And again the ability of the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to handle large numbers of injured people was taxed.

Both were up to handling the emergency. Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said 13 on-duty employees responded along with four off-duty men. Winterville Rescue Squad dispatched one rescue vehicle to the scene. Director of Emergency Services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack Allison said first shift personnel stayed on duty and assisted second shift personnel in handling the large number of cases.

Once again the rescue-fire units and the PCMH emergency services have been tested by what could have been a disaster. The personnel performed well and gained vluable experience that would be impossible to obtain through practice sessions.

Paul T. O'Connor

Legal Costs Rise

RALEIGH - Over the past decade, the state has seen the cost of providing legal counsel for indigent defendants increase fivefold. During the same period, the governor has seen the legislative appropriation for that program run out of money on several occasions and its been his responsibility to find money elsewhere to keep the program going.

This year, the states $6.4 million appropriation for indigent defendants ran out in March. With all surplus monies being plowed back into the budget to cover the tax collection shortfall this year, there is no money to keep that fund going. The mess has finally come home to roost.

Legislators familiar with the states indigent defense fund say its time to put things in order. One bill that aims to help reduce state costs has already passed. Another, which would make major changes in the program, is bouncing back and forth between the House and Senate as lawyer-legislators try to get it Just the way they want it.

In 1971-72, the state paid $1.6 million foi^ indigent defense. In 1981-82, that figure was up to $8.2 million. The problem

The Daily Reflector

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doesnt rest with accelerating lawyers fees. On average, lawyers are getting only 15 percent more for a case today than they did back in 1971. Rather, the problem lies with the growth in the number of cases being handled. In the first year of the program, 11,000 defendants were served. Last year, 45,000. The caseload grew by an average of 20 percent a year from 1978 until last year. This year, by about 10 percent.

Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, sponsored a bill that should help in a small way. When an indigent is able to pay his fees, the new law will allow him to make that payment directly to the lawyer. The indigent fund wont get involved in these cases. But, the impact of this is expected to be small because not many indigents are able to pay thier legal fees.

A bill put forth by the Courts Commission would establish a specific rotating fund for indigent defense. All money for indigent expense would be paid out of this fund. Whenever an indigent raised the money to pay back the state, as is sometimes ordered as a condition of parole or work release, that money would go into the fund.

Under this bill, judges would have to consider how much money is in the fund when they set a lawyers fee. Now, they only consider the amount of work the lawyer performed. This is considered a way of capping legal fees and protecting the indigent defens fund from being drained.

Although the bill is moving through lawyer-dominated committees, lawyers dont like it. First of all, as Rep. Austin Allran, R-Catawba, said, If we do this, were cutting back on the fees of lawyers and that necessarily will cause the quality of service to poor people to go down.

One lawyer privately described the bill as a constitutional time bomb for the reason Allran mentioned. The U.S. Supreme Court ordered that these defendants be given counsel. The court will not be happy with a cheap defense program.

Lawyers also complain that the bill attacks the wrong problem. Lawyers fees havent been going up that quickly. Rather, the shortage comes from the growth of cases and this bill cant fix that.

Rep. Joe Hackney, DOrange, said the bill will only hasten the movement to more public defender offices in the state. Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Hamett, said it is hoped that the bill will make the Appropriations committees face the re-cwTing problem and property finance indigent defehse.

iomes Kllpatrkk--South Has Several Faces

The question of whether a private psychiatric hospital should be constructed here has been carefiflly studied by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency and that body has recommended against the proposal.

A Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce task force was badly split on making any recommendation. Consequently, one has to wonder why the chamber board pf directors voted 11 to 7 in favor of supporting the private hospital plan.

The chamber boards action was taken Tuesday night even after the group had heard from Dr. Joh Tingelstad that Pitt County Memorial Hospital has the capacity to provide for psychiatric bed needs.

The chamber board has acted virtually after the fact on this issue. Certainly the board would have done the chamber and the community a better service if it had simply let the entire matter drop.

GREENVILLE, S.C. - This was the topic for the evenings lecture at Furman University: A Southeiier>Looks ht the South. It seemed an dasy assignment. I am a Southerner, bom, bred and brought up in the South, and my credentials are all in order. On examination, fUae topic proved tougher than it looked.

We speak casually of the South, but the South is litUe more than a statistical device. We can define the South geographically. We can view it historically in the context of the War of Southern Independence. We can think of it politically and racially, and we can talk of the South as a state of mind.

But the self-evident tmth is that the South is composed of many Souths. Historically there always were at least two Souths - the South of the black people and the South of the white people. For generations they lived at once together and apart. The rural South of Georgia and Tennessee, culturally speaking, is removed by light-years from the urban South of Houston and Atlanta. These days its not easy to generalize about the South.

Fifty, 60 or 100 years ago the task of self-examination would have been easier. We had many conunon denominators then. The South of the Confederacy cbuld> claim one sad distinction: Ours was the only region of-the United States to have known that most un-American of experiences. We had known defeat. Moreover, we had known defeat in a shameful and inglorious cause: Stripped of romanticism, the war that was launched at Fort Sumter was a war to preserve that most odious of institutions, human slavery; and that bitter indigestible troth lay in the belly of the South like a stiMie.

The sacrifices of that war and the hardships of Reconstruction contributed mightily to an economic and social entity that truly defined the South. There were other things. Except for a few defections to Hoover in 1928, we were the one-party South. We were overwhelmingly rural; ours was the cotton, tobacco and sugar cane South. We were the poorest of regions. Slavery had ended, but for 90 years after Appomattox

our public institutions were ^verned by the laws of racial segregation.

Little remains of the old ties that bound. Mississippi and North Cantina still are statistically rural, but the rest of the South has gone urban. The one-party South fell apart in 1948. Owing largely to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the black vote that once was ignored is now assiduously wooed. In a few quarters, memories of the Confederacy still are lovingly cherished, but the flags fade. When we speak of Yankees, we speak of the baseball team.

Yet some of the old state of mind is still here. As Southerners, we still tend to bevel the hard edges of reality. The Spanish moss of South Carolina provides a metaphor. The moss obscures, softens and conceals. The gift (if it is a gift) of self-illusion, which once enabled us to see segregation through the songs of Stephen Foster, is still engrained in the Southern character.

Statistically speaking, we are still the poorest, the least educated and the most religious of all regions. The homogenizing

processes of the 20th century have brou^t us the same six-pack suburbs and the same ^assy towers that one findO in Cleveland or Phoenix, but Southern accents persist and Southern menus still offer to the old dishes. Se^gation by law has ended; the races still live at once    '

together and apart.

It is pleasant to believe that the old Southern graces remain, and it may be so. Manners still count. For the most part our politicians speak the parliamentary speech. We talk longer on the telephone than others do. The pace of life is slower here. Even in the poorest neighborhoods, we plant gardens of flowers to soften the clapboard walls. For ^ or ill, we    

maintain a 19th-century view of the role of    '

women. Ten of the 15 states that rejected    >

the Equal Ri^ts Amendment were Southern states. I have lived 62 years in the South and have seen tremendous change. There still is at least a South, but were pretty much back in the Union ' now.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

mitsH

WmiMM'IN

WIRVtXABULARV?

Public Forum

TO the editor:

In a recent newspaper item on President Reagans $745,000 income for 1982 it was stated that this sum includes a pension from the state of California which he served as governor. 'The Constitution clearly forbids this. After acknowled^ng the presidents right to compensation as president of the United States, it adds that he shall not receive any other emolument from the United States or any of them.

No other president, to my knowledge, has been unaware of this provision. During his eight years in office President Eisenhower received no military pension.

Ernests. Silva Greenville

Disi UtM Hnnptptt Syndicf

THEMILWUKnjOUlUUL

Totbeeditor:

Deep appreciation to you for publicizing Ethel Mermans hospitalization - I have always felt very close to her as we grew up together in Astoria, Long Island, and went to Bryant High School at Long Island City at the same time. Zimmerman is her family name. The last time I saw her was in Gypsy on Broadway, but I have kept her in my mind most of my life.

Your publicity was more outstanding than what the News and Observer printed and my sincere thanks to you. Evelyn Beasl^

Greenville.

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakWhite House Truce Is Severed

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan understood the implication when presidential counselor Edwin Meese told him last week that Leslie Stahls April 8 criticism on The CBS Evening News of national security adviser William P. Clark was the most vicious personal attack on anyone so far in the Reagan administration.

The implication; Stahl was reporting the views of chief of staff James Baker or his aides when she said that Clarks critics blamed him for defeat of the presidents bill and for the emergence of Reagan as a warmonger. A page-one Washington Post story April 9, attributed to White Hou^ officials, gave Clark similar treatment; he was pushing Reagan onto a militant course in international affairs.

That signaled the end of a three-month truce in the relentless quest for power at the White House. This time Bakers pragmatists have targeted Clark after failing to bring down Meese. But much more is Involved than ambitious men fighting for the presidents mind. The renewal of incivility in the West Wing is linked to the body blows Congress has inflicted on Reagans budget and defense policies.

Well into the second half of the first Reagan term, decision-making machinery at the White House tends to break down whenever subjected to abnormal strain. It broke down at the beginning of April as a result of Reagans humiliating defeat when the Republican-controlled Senate Budget Committee cut in half his request for a 10 percent increase in defense spending.

Bakers pragmatists pinned the blame for that defeat on Clark for supporting Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers

insistence that it was too early In the battle to give the Budget Committee the reduced 7 percent compromise it might have accepted. Clark, in conversation with White House intimates, ridicules that charge against him as a cover-up for foul play in the White House.

Specifically, Weinberger aides charge that the West Wing pra^atists, worried about deficits piling up over the next five years, wanted to limit the defense buildup to as close to 5 percent as possible. Therefore, say accusers, they secretly plotted to block any compromise with the Senate committee.

That accusation borders on a charge of

sabotage and was flatly denied to us by Baker. Nevertheless, during tense hours in the afternoon of April.7 leading up to the Senate committee vote, if there was any White House lobbying of Republican senators attempting to woo them to the presidents position or the stiff compromise Weinberger was prepared to accept, not one member of the Budget Committee can recall it today. There was only one team on the field, commented one Senate Republican. Significantly, lobbying Congress Is a function of Bakers West Wing, not Clarks White House basement.

Whatever the truth of the sabotage

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The philosopher Immanuel Kant once admonished his readers to live in such a way that if everyone lived your way the world would be perfect.

When people live the best way they know how, they do indeed set an example which, to a greater or lesser extent pushes the world a bit farther toward completion and perfection.

Our first responsibility is not to change the world but to change ourselves. If we do that, we will have our hands full and

we will have made a genuine contribution to human improvement.

Without changing ourselves for the better, our ability to bring about this change in the world is very limited indeed. So live that if everybody lived your way the world would be perfect.

If we attain three-score years and 10, we live about 25,000 days, 40 percent of which is spent in sleep. This is little enough time to fulfill Gods eternal purposes in our soul.

charges, there is no doubt that the machinery of government was immobilized at a critical point in the unfolding of Reagans national security policies. The reflexive attack on Clark that followed over CBS and in the Washington Post, blaming him and Weinberger for the defeat, was an effort to explain away the humiliating breakdown - and to weaken Clark.

But Clark is a more formidable foe than Meese, who has played a secondary policy role while surviving a palace putsch this past winter by deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver and his ally Baker. On national security, Clark has become Reagans closest, most confidential aide. He and Weinberger precisely reflect the presidents innermost convictions on what is needed for American survival.

Meeses private remark to Reagan about Stahls commentary signaled quiet-spoken, amiable Jud^ Clarks refusal to take attacks on him lying down. If he hasnt gone to the president doesnt stop the anti-Clark campaign, hell quit, one senior White House aide told us. Other Reagan insiders believe that if anyone quits it is more likely to be Baker than Clark.

No matter how it turns out, renewal of civil war in the West Wing is tragic evidence that the president is being Ul-served. Instead of agreement oit a common strategy to put into effect the policies to which Ronald Reagan is undeniably committed, the battle of leaks roars on amid deep mutual suspicion.

Meeses visit to the Oval Office might be expected to induce the president to put an end to it once and for all, but that would be contrary to all the evidence of the last 27 months.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Michael Putiel

Getting The President's Eye

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Sister Madeline Chorman stepped up to President Reagan to receive her award as an outstanding Peace Corps volunteer this week, the 72-year-old nun paused to chat with the president for a moment out of range of the microphones

of his aides, James Coyne, who with a few telephone calls managed to fulfill the Peace Corps workers request.

A couple of hours later. Sister Chorman got a telephone call from the White House to infiMin her the flour she had requested for her ho^ital canteen in Ghana would be delivered soon, the gift of a Kansas grain firm that operates the largest flour mill in West Africa.

As he has done repeatedly when asked to show compassion, Reagan used his considerable power to help someone who bad asked him for aid.

It was reminiscent of another case early in the administration in which Reagan learned through a letter that a ' 3>/^-year-old girl in Iowa was living in a ho^ital because Medicaid rules would not permit the government to pay her $l,000-a-month medical bills if her family cared for her at home.

In this case, Reagan bad spoken to one

Reagan Mamed the bureaucracy for unreasonable and inhumane treatment of the little girl, and Katie Beckett, who hadnt been home since viral encephalitis left her brain damaged and paralyzed at age 4 months, went home to her family in Cedar Rapids. Uodw a apielai waiver of federal reiailatiobs. Medicaid rented a

respirator and other equipment for her to use at home.

Perhaps the most widdy publicized presidential intervention in a personal case came two weeks a^ in Pittsburgh when Reagan was touring a computer training facility and offering encouragement to 140 trainees, most of theih laid-off steelworkers from mills in the surrounding area.

As the president finished his remarks and started out of the room, one of the jobless steelworters, Ron Bricker, thrust his resume into Reagans hand aid asked for help finding woiii.

'The president, saying Bricker was just the sort of person who deserved hdp, got him an interview. And a week later Bricksr landed a job repairing com-

Bricker noted that he was only one of thousands - the United Steelworkers Union estimates 34,000 in the Pittsburgh area alone - who have lost their jobs in the mills and are lodcing for work. Indeed, Reagan ^ke to about 140 in the same room with Bricker.    >

But the others failed to catch tl|e presidents eye.

And when a groig) called the Jri-State Conference on Steel launched^ a capiip paign to send resumes to Re^, tn WMteHousebanByooticed. T

White House spoiusman Larry Speiu# acknowledged that resumes had begun|j> flow into the mallroom and pledged ^ do whatever we can. ,

' But thats not the way to fsiisagans attrition.

The Dally Reflector, GreoivlUe, N.C.-Thunday, April 21, itts-s

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pennsylvania company is recalling 234,000 bottles of baby shampoo because of bacterial contamination that can infect scratched or cut skin and eyes, the Food and Drug Administration says.

The shampoo was packaged by Pennex Products Company Inc. of Verona, Pa. It is sold under more than two dozen house brands.

Consumers with bottles of the shampoo should return them to the place of purchase , for a refund, the FDA said.

Pennex began the recall after FDA tests showed the bacteria in one isolated lot. But further tests > by the company and by FDA showed the problem to be more widespread and led to the broad recall.

The company has stopped using eippment which it believes is the source of the contamination.

Pennex distributed the product nationally as Soothex and Mara Lynne brands or with a generic label saying simply Baby Shampoo.

The product also is sold as the Treasury brand baby shampoo by the Treasury Drug Division of J.C, Penney Co., New York, N.Y., and as the Army and Air Force Exchange Services AAFES Baby Shampoo.

In the South, the baby shampoo was sold as Kerr

brand by Kerr Discount Drug Stores of Raleigh, N.C.; Our Brand by SAS Products of Jacksonville, Fla.; Roses by Roses Stores of Henderson, N.C.; and Shoppers Drug Mart of Shoppers Drug Mart Inc.. Boca Raton, Fla.

The lot numbers under recall carry these codes: A13F, A17F, A28F, D20E2, F14E, F16E, G13E, G14E, G14E1, G22E, G29E, H12E, H13E, H16E, H18E, H19E, H24E, H24E1, HE, J4E, J5E1, J5E2, J6E, J6E1, J8E, J8E1, J12E, J20E, J20E1, J21E, J22E, J25E, J25E1, K22E, K30E, LIE, UE, L6E, L6E1,L7E,L13E,L20E.

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Party Time

Today the Democratic Party is scheduled to announce its choice for the site of its 1984 convention where it will nominate the partys choice for the presidential race. William F. McLaughlin of the Detroit Convention Bureau hopes his city will get the nod. But San Francisco, New York, Chicago, and Washington, D.C. are also in the running. Washington has never hosted a convention for either party. Chicago has been the site of 24 Democratic and Republican national conventionsmore than any other city. In fact, 10 U.S. Presidents first won their parties nominations at Chicago conventions. But San Francisco, New York, and Detroit have also picked winnersEisenhower, Carter, and Reagan.

DO YOU KNOWWhere was the 1980 Democratic National Convention held?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-Hautu couturt meant high fashion.

4-21-83    *    c    VEC, Inc. 1983

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Downplay Effects Of Food Stamp Cutback

Joseph's

ByBOBHCK Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans plan to cut what he calls $1 billion in waste and corruptiwi from the food stamp program next year will reduce benefits for those who need them - but not nearly as much a congressional analysts predict, administration officials say.

There are going to be people who gain and people who lose, says Robert Leard, head of the Agriculture Departments Food and Nutrition Service. We hqie the majority of the people who gain are at the bottom of the scale and those who lose are near the top. The Congressional Budget Office said last week its analysis shows the reductions would cut straight through all program recipients with nearly two-thirds of the eight million food stamp households suffering benefit cuts that account for nearly half the overall savings.

Deputy Assistant Agriculture Secretary John Bode says the reduction in benefits under Reagans 1984 food stamp proposal will account for only a small percentage of the overall savings envisioned by the president.

But Bode told the House

Agriculture nutrition subcommittee on Wednesday that a reduction in scne food stamp benefits is the price that must be paid to dhni-nate costly misexpenditures in the multibillion-dollar nutrition program.

Weve seen an increased need for nutrition assistance today, Bode said, but added, We (in the administration) are willing to accept some benefit reductions as a result of standardizing benefit deductions and simplifying the program.

Bode said the discrepancy between administration and congressional estimates of the plans impact comes mainly from CBOs use of outdated economic assumptions that overstate anticipated food price inflation.

But under stem questioning from both Republican and Democratic members of the panel, he acknowledged that even by administration projections benefit cuts in 1985 as a result of Reagans plan will be nearly four times greater than in 1984.

About 22 million people receive aid under the food ' stamp program, which is costing the government about $12 billion this year.

Since Reagan took office, he has won more than $3

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 22,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This could be a day of arguments and much tensions coming into the open unless you make a point to maintain self-control. The poise you display can impress others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Ask questions of an associate and then you will know better what is expected of you. A private matter can be resolved now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)'Make certain you know the motive behind a favor a friend wants to bestow upon you. A social affair could be costly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cany through with what a higher-up expects of you instead of being obstinate. Safeguard your reputation tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to handle important business matters before engaging in social activities. Show that you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep friends and advisers apart today and avoid trouble. You have latent talents that should be put to work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact higher-ups and gain the support you need. Show kindness with one who offends instead of becoming vengeful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Its important that you carry through with regular routines today instead of going on a foolish fun spree.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't jeopardize your security by spending lavishly for entertainment. Save your money instead and invest it wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont join an argument between a family tie and a friend at this time. Streamline your social activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although you may be provoked, don't argue with a co-worker who happens to be out of sorts at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a more practical system for operating in the days ahead. Listen to what a successful friend has to suggest.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to get at the bottom of an unpleasant situation at home and establish more harmony. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI be inclined to get in arguments and with little accomplished, so teach to get at underlying causes of trouble. Make sure your progeny develops the right philosophy of life. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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billion in food sUanp reductions, and he wants to cut another $1 billion next year by changing the way benefits are calculated.

His proposal would include standardizing various deductions used in the formula for determining who gets stamps and shifting much of the. financial respcmsibility for erroneously issued food stamps to the states.

If we (in Congress) would have done the same thing with other programs like Social Security none of us would probably be in this room, said Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt. There would have been an open rebellion. The problem is the poor are not a very strong group in influencing Congress.

As to the actual impact of Reagans plan on food stamp benefits, Bode, like Agriculture Secreta^ John Block, stood by the administrations long-standing claim that nearly 80 percent

xof the billion dollars to bo slashed from 1984 food stanq) costs will come from reductions in error and waste. He said net losses in boiefits will total (Hily about $100^ million.

The CBO analysis, < the other hand, said only 3 percent of the savings could be attributed to curbing error ^ waste. It put the net loss in benefits at $490 million.

Plan Cutback In Car Tests

In 1985, Bode said, about 46 percent of the overall net savings under the presidents plan would come by reducing benefits. Although the administration did not provide a dollar figure, subcommittee officials placed the impact at between $400 million and $500 million. The bulk of that would come from a six-month delay in adjusting food stamp benefits to offset rising food prices.

Even though Bode said the administrations plan is intended to preserve benefits for eligible households.

striking more at thoae prone to high error rates, he admitted that in the case of elderly households, which have low error rates, 33 percent - or about 750,000 households - would sustain cuts next year.

CBO put the number of elderly households suffering benefit reductions at more than 1 million, about 44 percent.

Surely, this is the wrong time and the wrong program to seek short-term savings at an unacceptable cost of aggravating hunger in this na

tion, said Rep. Leon Panetta, DCalif., subcommittee diairman.

I I

[    Tlwbattin

I typowritof sorvica

   355-2723

I CiilandplaMatfantypMtrltor

The Washington Band Boosters, Inc.

Presents...

The Embers

Whichards Beach Pavilion Friday, May 6,1983 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Admission: $7.50 Each ABC Permits

Tickat* AvaUaM* Locally At: Cha-nictiMuaicCo.

Askew Has Big Campaign Chest

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida has more than half a million dollars in the bank for his presidential campaign, according to financial disclosure reports filed at the Federal Election Commission.

Although regarded as one of the darkest horses in the race for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. Askew reported that he had raised $799,047 since Jan. 1, and has $524,095 in the bank.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Japan plans to reduce the elaborate testing of cars coming into that country -from three out of each shipment to one, the Treasury official in charge of U.S. Customs says.

Our cars are accepted here and theyre accepted in the rest of the world, said John M. Walker Jr., assistant secretary for enforcement and operations. They ought to be acceptable in Japan.

Walker ^nt last week in Japan seeing officials in an attempt to get customs rules for cars liberalized. The change from three samples to one is to be made under under a bill the Japanese government is planning to submit to the Diet before it adjourns next month, he said.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CHIPPENDALE PLANTER

COMPARE AT 45

Florsheims under ^50

Florsheim shoes for men...

the quality is legendary, At Roscoe Griffin, we have a very fashionable group of men's Florsheim shoes priced under *50, like this stylish slip-on and this handsome oxford. Both in black and brown. These, and other selected styles, under *50.

noscoa

GRiXpin

The World of Shoe Values

Raleiph. Durham, Chapel Hill Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, Wilson, Roonoke Rapids, Fayeflevilie, Washington. & Greenville

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

COME IN AND TALK . WITH HOOVER

REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT YOUR NEEDS

2 Speed Motor Big15Qt.

Fill Bag All Steel Agitator Head Light 4-on-the Floor Carpet Selection

SPRING CLEANING SALE SAVE - SAVE - SAVE

HOOVER. Help-Mate" Vacuum

Friday and Saturday during our Founders Day Saie

Put HOOVER Power in the pelm of your hand!

Easy Empty Dust Cup Rngertip Switch Powerful 120V Motor A little over 12" Long

IncludM Attaehmtntil

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/=

Perfect for quick pickups! Large disposable bag! Lightweight! Combination nozzle for carpets and floors.

89.95

All Steel Agitator 9/4Qt.Bag -3 Position Handle 4 Position Carpet Selector

BAG AND BELT SALE BUYS PKG.AND GET 1PKG. FREE.

HOOVER

SPIRIT

Portabie-Canister Vacuum

S6995

INCLUDtNG AHACHMENTSr

7% qt. ditpotable bag

Big 4-inch

canister

wheels

24000 RPU Dual/Staga Motor/Fan yttam

Handy topside switch

Duai-adge cleaning

S3203

2-MOTOR

HOOVER.SPIRIT

TM

Powernozzle-Canister System

*139

INCLUDING

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'Quadraflex' agitation Edge brusher plus dual edge suction T/i qt:* disposable bag Check bag signal

24000 RPM Dual/Stage motor-fan system Sound deadening muffler

Handy topside switch

S3211

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S14995

INCLUDING

ATTACHMENTS!

> 'Quadraflex' agitation

* Edge brusher plus dual edge suction

* Vh qt. disposable bag

* Check bag signal

> 24000 RPM Dual/Stage motor-fan system

* Sound deadening muffler

' Food pedal switch

Cord Rewind control pedal q

S3213

Transplant; Outlook Is GraveUptown Clothing Company

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer l^MPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Thirteen-monttHild Brandon Hall was fighting for life today as doctors issued a nationwide appeal for a donor liver to replace the transplanted organ he received last week, not functioning now because of a clogged artery.

Officials said Brandon was in critical condition, bis outlook more de^rate than before the first transpiant, which was performed April 13 hours after Brands mother appealed to a congressional committee for federal aid to transplant patients.

The blood siqiply to his liver no longer exists, Dr. James Williams of the University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences told reporters at a news con-. ference. We noticed about

Greeting Is 47 Years Lote

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Chester Kloska was surprised last week to receive a post card from his brother Harrys Bermuda vacation. Harrys trip, which he won in a sales contest, was in 1936.

Its a very bizarre story, and its difficult to figure vliere the stall came, said Darrow Andrews, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service in Chicago. The card had an April 11, 1983, Chicago post mark, but it was missing its stamp.

Andrews said the card could have been stuck in a machine or in the bottom of a mail sack.

Sometimes when you deal with mail outside the continental U.S. you have delays, he said.

The card was addressed to Chester, who now is 71, at the Grand Rapids grocery store where he and Harry worked 47 years ago. Local postal officials found him with the aid of Frank and Norbert Kloska, two of his nephews who work at the post office.

Harry Kloska, 74, said the delayed delivery spurred him and his brotter to reminisce about the good old days.

36 hours ago that he was showing signs of liver de-terioraUmi. He was turning yellow, jaundice.

The only treatment for this is to get him a new liver, and we have initiated an all-out call for another pediatric liver.

If we find a liver, maybe we can save his life, said Brandons mother, Witlie Hall, on ABC News NighUine Wednesday. If we cant find (me within the next couple ()f days, Brandon will die.

Mrs. HaU and Dr. Peter Whitington, the boys pediatrician, also attended the news conference Wednesday at LeBonheur Childrens Medical CentCT.

Hes fighting, Mrs. Hall, of Walnut, Miss., said. Hes been fighting for 13 months or he wouldnt be alive now. Mrs. HaU, 38, unemployed and separated from her husband, was accompanied by Brandon when she testified before a House science and technology subcommittee studying the plight of transplant patients.

A 6-year-oId Indianapolis boy, Jerry Harrison Jr., also is at LeBonheur awaiting a liver transplant at the nearby University of Tennessees WiUiam F. Bowld Hospital.

Both chUdren were bom without bile ducts, making their livers unable to fUter poisons from their bodies.

Doctors had said this week that the critically U1 Harrison child was first on a national liver donor priority list. The boy needs a liver from a donor weighing between 20 and 30 pounds.

Doctors have said that the Harrison child has only a few weeks to live without a transpiant.

But Whitington, Brandons pediatrician, said his patients condition was more urgent and if a liver was found that was compatible to both boys, Brandon would get it.

The real problem is we have no effective therapy for absolute liver failure, Whitington said. If that happens, were in a reaUy desperate situation.

In the first search for a donor, doctors sought an organ from a chUd wei^g 10 to 20 pounds; the liver used came from a 9-month-old Virginia girl. WUliams said the second donor could weigh 10 to 25 pounds.

Were in a more desperate situation and well be less

When You Make a 95$ Deposit on Our 20 Color Portrait Package

This irresistible teddy bear is a must for every child! And its absolutely free with the valuable coupon below and a 95$ deposit on a Portrait Package.

Portrait Package includes: 2-8x108,3-5x78 and 15-Wallet8

Deposit /Total Package Price

$1 Sitting Fee for each additional subject in portrait.

Valuable Coupon'

Present this coupon with 95c deposit to our photographer to

ict. Minors must

receive your FREE teddy bear. One per subject be accompanied by a parent.

These Days Only-

Thur. Fri. Sat.

April:    21    22    23

Dally: 10-8 Route 7 and Greenville Blvd. Qrenville

selective about the size of the ckHX)r,hesaid.

Williams beaded the three-man surgical team that performed Brandons 12-hour operation on ^ril 13-14.

He said fresh blood was being pumped into the boys body to rqtlace blood carrying impurities normally cleaned by tte liver.

No one knows for sure bow long the liver will remain in good enou^ condition to sustain fife, Williams

said. It could be a coi^le of days, several days, no one can say.

Before the transplant, doctors said Brandon would die within days without surgery. Williams said Wednesday the boy was sicker than he was before we started.

' But his ccmdition is not so bad that it would preclude another (^ratkm. A second (^^Uon would be simpler and shorter, be said.

Owner/A/lonoger: Bill Evans

Come In Today - Compare Prices!

Men s & Women's Designer FashionT

with Spring Fashions Purchased With You In Mind

Knit Tops & Shorts Sale .

Palmetto ..........S14.95

Career Opportunity

Dedicated Christian to plan, co-ordinate and Implement the total, religious educational program of large church In Greenville, Previous experience In Public or Christian Education preferred. Send resume and references to:

Lord Isaac......................$13.95

Happy Legs ........... $14.95

Har>g10...................'.....$12.95

Tom Boy.......................$11.95

Knit Tops

Hang 10..................$11.95-$15.95

Palmetto...........  $13.95

Jordache.................. $13.95

Cbic.............................$13.95

Equitation.................     $10.95

Esprit..........................$17.95

Chic..................... $23.00

Zena....................  $24.00

Calvin Klein ......... $24.00

Tres Jolie  .............$19.95

Lee.............................$23.00

Levis..........................$21.00

Bill Blass.......................$20.00

Sasson.........................$13.00

SklvaTops ..................$14.95

Flirt Pants......................$21.95

Sun Dresses....................$22.95

Religious Education P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Skirts..........................$18.95

PLUS Tops By EZ Street, You Babes, Pure Gold

Greenville Square Shopping Center

(In The Corner, At Greenville Square)

756-9509 Hours: 10-6, Mon.-Sat.

greenvHle

Selected WiHIernsburg" Pewter Holloware Reproductions 20% Off I

Simple, Elegant Footed Bowls

Colonial Williamsburg* holloware reproductions are exact duplications of original colonial holloware and therefore are only available in the bright finish. Your choice of a wide selection of items including: salt and pepper shakers, candlestick, salt spoon, drinking cups, porringer, flower vase, bowls, cream pitcher, teapot with rosewood handle, jigger, English jug and much, much morel All elegant, hand-crafted items that bring beauty and warmth to your home as well as a soft, sophisticated touch. All 20% off during our sale in the Williamsburg Shop. Create an ambience in your home your richly deservel

Copied from an English antique of the 18th century. Use for nuts, candy, sauces or cosomm. 7 % " diameter.

Regular $60

2-Oz. Jigger Copied from Oid English Besker

Perfectly suitable for a cocktail, or can be used to hold pencils.

Delicate Salt Spoon for Open Salt Dish

Serve your guests the elegant, old-fashioned way with an opet salt dish and spoon. Gracefully rounded pewter salt spoon.

Regular 3.00..........  2.40

Open Salt Dish, A Welcome Accessory to Any Table

Gently rounded curves. Copied from an antique in the Governor's Palace kitchen. '

Regular 20.00........ 16.00

Softly Rounded Sugar Bowl, Charming Style

Companion piece for creamer.

Regul46.00 ....    30.00

Cup, Copied from Old English Beaker

This graceful cup is equally suitable for a cocktail or a small bouquet. It can be used on a coffee table to hold cigarettes or on a desk to hold pencils and pens. 3" high.

Regular 17.50 14.00

Rrst Cup for Baby, Queen Anne Style

Makes a charming baby gift. Or use it for coffee or a hot toddyl

Regular $30 24.00

Handsome Candlestick by Stieff'e'*Craftsmen

This unusual faceted base distinguishes this handsome candlestick, copied from a pair of rare Queen Anne candlesticks. Original made in London in 1715.

7A "high.

Companion Piece Elegant Creamer

Regular $80.

Pear-shaped creamer with 3y4 height. $

Reg. $46

Helmet    \

^ -

Inkstand,

Quill Pen

Regular$140 ...    112.00

This 18th century reproduction comes complete with charming quill pen.

04.00

Handcrafted Stieff Salt Shakers

Dress up your table with a salt shaker. 5-1/8" high.

Regular 37.50.... 30.00

Porringer for Serving Nuts

Stieff Pepper Shaker

This bowl is the ideal size for serving candy, nuts or cocktail dip. 3%" diameter.

Matching companion piece to Stieff salt shaker. 5-1/8" high.

30.00

Regular 22.60

Teapot with Rosewood Handle

A replica of an 18th century teapot of the Raleigh TaVem. Height 814'', capacity 2% pints.

Reg. $170.. 130.00

THE

Lovely Curved Handle ^-Quart Water Pitcher

Copied from an antique English ale jug. Height 514

*92

Regular $116

SHOP

^ Moadiy Ilirough Saturday iJn. Until 9 p^ Phoae 766-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

Arms Cargo Rooted In Brazil?

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) - The weapons bound for Nicaragua on four Libyan planes seized by Brazilian authorities may have been manufactured in Brazil, a leading Rio newspaper reported today.

The Jornal do Brasil also quoted the navy minister, Adm. Maximiano da Fonseca, as saying, I dont know what the cargo is, but (Libyan leader Col. Moammar) Khadafy has sold our arms to many countries.

Khadafy said Wednesday in Tripoli that the four planes were loaded with weapons for the leftist Sandinista regime in Nicaragua, adding he regretted any problems caused to Brazil.

In a statement reported by the official Libyan news agency JANA, Khadafy expressed regret for the incident and blamed the insincerity of an unnamed Libyan civil aviation official who failed to inform the friendly Brazilian authorities of the entire contents of the cargo.

A Brazilian Foreign Ministry source said that when requesting permission on April 12 to make a future "technical stopover in northern Brazil, Libya claimed the four aircraft carried ambulances, hospital equipment and medical supplies."

Brazilian President Joao Figueiredos press spokesman Carlos Atila said authorities will examine the cargo on Friday and if any war material is found, it will be impounded. He said Libya would be asked to send a representative to the inspection.

Atila said the planes would be allowed to leave Brazil after the examination, which was delayed until Friday because today is a national holiday. It honors a revolutionary hero who unsuccessfully tried to overthrow Portuguese colonial rule and was hanged in 1792.

In Washington, the State Department said the arms discovered aboard the planes offer new proof of Libyas deep involvement with the Sandinista government.

This report of clandestine arms shipments is yet another indication of Libyan support for the Sandinistas arms buildup and their de-stabilization activities against their neighbors in Central America, the departments statement said.

Nicaragua is trying to put down insurgents who are believed to be receiving U.S. arms and other American si^port. The Reagan administration has accused the Sandinistas of supplying arms to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.

The Jornal do Brasil, citing a military source who requested anonymity, said the weapons aboard the planes might have come from Brazil in the first place. There was speculation the government was trying to avoid a diplomatic incident so as not to interfere with its weapons sales, which are helping to pay off a $90 billion foreign debt.

Brazil, while avoiding political alliances with radical

15

OFFONCOMPLITi FAIR OFOUSIIt

CAMPUS PROTEST SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - More than 500 policemen fanned through the caii4>us of Yonsei University today to break up an anti-government demonstration by rock-hurling students, witnesses said.

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GROUNDED A Soviet-built Dyushin cargo plane of Libyas Jamahiria Air Transport sits grounded under guard in northern Brazil on

suspicion they were ferrying arms to Nicaragua. The arms were unloaded and inspected by Brazilian officials. (AP Laserphoto)

Third World governments, is the biggest arms supplier to developing countries. Weapons sales from private and government manufacturers normally are not dis

closed, but the business is thou^t to total $1 billion annually and likely to reach $2 billion this year.

The privately owned AJB news agency said Wednesday

a diplomatic incident could wreck negotiations between the Brazilian government-controlled airplane company Embraer and Libya for the sale of 150 Tucano trainers.

The single-engine turboprops, which can be converted to tactical use, so far have been approved for ^e only to the Brazilian air force. Embraer told The Associated Press last year foreign countries were interested in the Tucano but wouldnt say which ones.

Libya also supplies oil to Brazil. The sales volume in 1982 was roughly 4 percent of this countrys total purchases of crude.

Three of the Libyan transports - Soviet-made Dyushin jets were in the Amazon jungle city of Manaus. The fourth - a U.S.-Jbuilt C-130 Hercules turboprop - was in Recife on the northeast Atlantic coast.

The Foreign Ministry said the government authorized the i^uested stopover, and the transports arrived last

weekend in Recife.

Atila said the air force commander in Manaus, the Libyans second and final stop, detained the Dyushins when a Libyan pilot said, upon being questioned, that he was carrying arms and explosives, not medical supplies as Libya had declared when it asked for landing permission.

The C-130, which stayed behind in Recife with mechanical problems, was ordered held there.

The Foreign Ministry charged Tuesday that Libya abused Brazils good faith by misrepresenting the cargo.

Khadafys statement said he had no intention of trying to hide the nature of the cargo: Libya does not hide its responsibility, before the world, for stron^y standing by the people of Nicaragua. This is a just, and even sacred, cause. Libya will continue to back the Nicaraguan people and all the peoples struggling for freedom, peace and progress.

HOBO TO MAKE APPEARANCE - Witney the Hobo, a popular TV character, wUl be on hand at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Washington Square MaU in Washington. The WTTN-TV production crew wiD tape five Witney Shows for the week of April 25-29. He wiD display his magic tricks, and in addition, he wiU talk to persons during the taping for the show.

8 Outstanding Moms Named

NEW YORK (API-Eight women who combined careers with family re-sponsiblities have been named 1983 Outstanding Mothers by the National. Mothers Day Committee.

The committee on Wednesday cited stage and film actresses Ellen Burstyn and Joan Bennett; Matilda Cuomo, wife of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo; country singer Barbara Mandrell; local television news commentator Carol Martin; author Cathy Cash

Spellman; flutist Eugenia Zukerman and Dr. Adelaide Scanlon.

Thanks To You, Our Customers, We Have Outgrown Our Facilities And Have Moved To A Larger Location In Order To Better Serve You.

Please Come by Our New Showroom At

220 Airport Road

(beside Royal Crown Bottling Co.)

EXSEL INDUSniES, INC.

756-3823

Your local stocking distributor of chemicals and Janitorial supplies.

  .

Your Mother Deserves The Finest

Select A Special Gift From Greenville Jewelers

14 Kt. Gold Chains For Mothers Day

LIOUIDftTION SALE

16

Beginning April 21,1983 Carolina Sales Marine Division Corner 14th & Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

906 Series All Chains In Stock Sale Priced

ALL TYPES OF MARINE ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES

20% TO 40% SAVINGS

On Over $250,000 Of Merchandise

Ski Equipment

Marine Sportswear

Marine Electronics

Rain Gear

Sailing Accessories

Boat, Motor & Trailer

Safety Equipment

Parts & Accessories

Marine Paint

Rope, etc.

Diamond Earring & Pendant Set

In 14 Kt.Gold (Includes Chain)

$5888

.06 TW Reg. $100.00

Cash, MasterCard or Visa Only

Sale Hours: 1 P.M.-8 P.M., Mon.-Fri. 9A.M.-5P.M.,Sat.

For More Information Call

752-4915

Lifetime Guarantee 14 Kt. Gold Overlay

Jewelry

By

Krementz

0 Off

Choose From, Precious & Semi Precious Stones-Jade, Pearls, Opals, Emeralds-Many Exciting. Styles

dreenville Jewelers

Pitt Plaza Qreenvlllt 756-2M0 OpenMon.-Frl. 1Q TH Sat. 10 'Til 6

SEIKO SPECIAL OFFER

Nine new designs in quartz for men & women

69.50, 74.50, & 84.50

Nine new designs, three phenomenally low prices. All with Seikos renowned quality, quartz accuracy and style. It's time to make the most of your time, while this special offer lasts.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

, ,>.- >r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbunday, A|^ n, US3-

at Brodys this Weekend!

20% Off Entire stock of Junior and Misses Swimsuit

s-|g20

to

*51

20

OriQ. $24 to $64. Hot, sleek suits In striking coiors and patterns-And what a splash youil make on the beach or by the pool.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday oniyl

Ocean Pacific

Corduroy

Shorts

s-jyss

Orlg. $20. Brodys brings you the famous corduroy short In enough t colors to fill the rainbow!

20% Off Lady Thomson

M6*

$3200

Orig. $33 to $40. Spring twills >ln beautiful colors. Pants and skirts oniyl (Excludes navy and khaki twiii.)

or more

on Spring Sportswear

Junior Dresses

Buy one dress save ^5.0

Buy two dresses . .saveMO.O Buy three dresses, save M5.0

Applies to regular priced dresses only and does not include skimps.

Girls Ocean Pacific Corduroy Shorts

$1588

Orlfl. $18.00. This famous name short is available in a wide assortment of colors. Girls 7-14.

20% Off

Childrens Short Sleeve Tops and Piped Shorts

peoial purchase; usually $10.00 to $15.00 ' Choose from several styles of knit and terry Striped tops that co-ordinate with piped shorts available in a variety of colors. Girls 7-14 and preteens.

Girls Gloria Vanderbilt Short-Sleeve Knit Tops

*12..*14

Ortg. $15.00 and $17.00. These interlock tops are available In sea green, tea rose, light blue, lilac, plum, mango, white, red and khaki. Girls 7-14 and Preteens.

Childrens Cheenos ^11 Pants

pfIO. $17.00 and $10.00. Choose from Iwchsis, kelly, red, navy, khaki, lilac and skipper blue. Girls 7-14 and preteens.

47% Off Black Denim Jeans by Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein

S1999

Orlg. $38. Both are known for the excellent fit and the famous designer insignia.

20% Off

Haberdashery by Personal

$2240,55360

Orig. $28 to $67. The coordinating separates perfect to complete your summer wardrobe. Choose from navy, kelly, white, black and mauve, Thursday, Friday and Saturday oniyl

20% Off

Prestige Linen Skirts and Blazers

53500,$7760

Orlg. $45 to $97. Beautiful linens in beautiful colors of royal, white, kelly and azalea.

Misses Skirts

$1999

Orlg. $25 and $34. Print umbrella skirts with button front; solid, softly gathered straight pull-on skirts; and beautiful print, big pocket pull-on skirts.

20% Off Entire Stock Of Vanity Fair Slips

$1040 82080

Orig. $13.00 to $26.00. Your choice of tailored and lace trimmed siips in haif or full styles.

20% Off Special Group Of Poly-Blend Gilead Sleepwear.

17V24'

Orig. $22.00 to $30.00. Sleepwear features a pastel pinH print on a crisp white background. In Islander or Spaghetti-strap styles.

Misses T-Tops

$599

Orlg. $9.00. Choose from V-neck or U-neck in an array of colors for your summer wardrobe.

Up to 25% Off Tailored Casual Dresses by Country Miss & Bayard

S25V82

Orig. $34.00 to $110.00. Jacket dresses. Short and long sleeve cottns and polys In cool colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Tanner and Tanner Look Sweaters

Reg. $28 to $44. Ideal for these cool, spring nights. New pastel colors in long and short sleeved styles.

Shop for these savings today

at Brodys Downtown and Brodys Pitt Plaza.

The Look Says i        .Qualty    dHd '

I i,, 6db|(kifHliylhru Thursday and 8alu^    pf    jC0

Says Save at...

10:00 uhtil 6:00 on Friday

. Pitt Plaza Location Open Monday thru ^ Saturday from 1Q:Q0untjl'9:0Q ... ^

aiii ^     I    Ilk

Use your MasterCard,

Visa or Brodys Charge Cards.

raw*

lO-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.nnmday, April H, ISO

Some Changes For Itinerary

The previously published itinerary of the visiting ambassadors from Canada has been modified.

Claire Pittman, publicity coordinator for the GreenvHle Friendship Exchange program, notes that originally two Canadian groups were scheduled to visit eastern North Carolina for a two-week stay, with one group coming to Greenville and the other to Wilson. Under the new schedule, only one group will make the trip and wilt divide its time between the two cities -with the first week to be spent in Greenville, the second week in Wilson.

The modified intinerary is:

Saturday - arrival scheduled in late afternoon.

Sunday Welcome at Fleming House by Mayor Cox at :30 p.m., with lemonade on the lawn at 6 p.m.

Monday - Coffee at the ECU Alumni House at 10:30 a.m., a walking tour of the campus at 11 a.m., and tentatively scheduled is a tour of Burroughs Wellcome at 1:30p.m.

Tuesday - A GREAT bus tour of Greenville during the day, and tentatively, a tour of the Greenville Museum of Art from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday - A tr^ to Ralei^, leaving Greenville at 8 a.m. and returning at 6 p.m., and at 8 p.m., attoi-dance at the Carolina Opry House.

Thursday - A hospital tour at 10 a.m., and at 2 p.m., a tour of the ECU Medical School.

Friday - A tour of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center at 11 a.m., followed by lunch and a swim at the centers pool; and at ;30 p.m., a tour of Worthingtcm Farms with a farewell pig pickin at 6 p.m.

Saturday - Ambassadors depart for Wilson.

GOING TO MOSCOW BONN, West Germany (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl will fly to Moscow in July for talks with Communist Party leader Yuri Andropov, a government spokesman says.

Service & Repair To Major Appliances In Your Home And To Vacuum Cleaners & Small Appliances On Our Premises

*Quick Efficient Service*

We invite you to bring your portables in the back entrance.

SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY

Mon.-Fri.8-5

41S Evans street Mall

752-2114

FIRST-PLACE COSTUMES... Veveca Pullian of Nwth Pitt High Schod and Chris Via of D.H. Ctml^ (above, 1^ to ri^t) were the first-place winners in the Pitt CkMmty Foreign Language Fair costume contest held Wednesday at Cooley. Miss Pullian is dressed as an Andalucian lady and Via as a Roman soldier. Other activities at the county-wide foreign language fair included food and cultural exhibits^ puppet shows and dancing. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Rabies Shots Unnecessary

CHICAGO (AP) - More than 100 people received unnecessary rabies shots, and others needlessly destroyed their pets, when a health officials misdiagnosed 10 cases of animal illness as rabies.

Cook County Public Health Department spokeswoman Mary Huck on Wednesday acknowledged the misdiagnosis of the animals, but said, We would rather err on the side of precaution.

The Sttctchv    ombre

.orn, return

a refund Asseenilt

$28.    ,

*    (right)

U multi.

The

hnnc camel, navy.

and red.

,, ,dd$2 {''P*'

30DayU^iS-^

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Fewer JoIm Are Offered

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Hie comcll dttnn .ffa !>. urea from daU a^jig^ te lasplaeeipeBtomeaadtilf coQegesaadtiiMnMl. :

moom ' 1

NEW YORK (AP)-!^ acurefortbehkcypat Tryateaspoen Recent stwfies thatswallowtaga ortfinary gramilatml sugar can slop an attilk if hiccups in mhmtes they arent works, aearthiro treatment tu be 16 pereaat of acdartttng.te t

.1*'.    ,r

Notes

XPy*    _    Invitations

JWipiWlzsd Stationery .partyCtoods PMo Albums    Puzzles

Gift Wrap

sxwnery    and Much Much More!

stationery, notes, puying cards, .WJIWie ANO matches in, the store for speedy ser-

, Reeelvml Stationery by the Pound /(i    anO lets of New Stickers.

- -

lUpiMrslnThe

rjifiiir'Beokaern

open 1:384:30

SPRING

Up to

MMM

20-50% OFF OUR REGUUR LOW PRICES

inventory is redueed AND BUDGET PRICED!

at these low prices again.

alipitJ)

Items listed are just a seloot few of the many

' Itams on'aala.^^^^^^

peath Penalty Rview In Armed Forces

n

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -L The miiitary death penalty s launder review of the mill-;^;tarys highest court for the first time since the Supreme Court struck down similar statutes in many states more ' than a decade ago.

The Court of Military Ap-{ peals heard arguments [.Wednesday in what is con-|!sidered a pivotal case; r whether Army Pvt! Wyatt L. i Matthews should be executed I for stabbing to death Phyllis Villanueva, a 29-year-old '^warrant officers wife, four years ago in West Germany.

, Matthews, 25, of Chester,

I Pa., is one of seven people now on the military death < row at ie U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leav-I enworth, Kan. His is the first

capital case to reach ie highest level in the military appeals process. -

Most states have lewrittoi their capita ^ punishment laws to comply with a 1972 Supreme Court order requiring that^ik sentencing authorities be yen ^ifie guidelines on who) the death penalty is warranted. Military law still says the defendant is to be punished as the court martial shall direct.

Matthews military attorney, Capt. John Luk-janowicz, called it an easy case for the court. The government wants this honorable court to allow the military to impose the death penalty on an arbitrary and capricious basis, but they cant say why, he argued during the 3>.^-hour hearing.

Matthews attorneys said he had been doiied a fair trud because the trial Jud^ gave curs(Hry instructions. to jhe eight-member jury that offered no clear guid-' ance on whether the death penMty was legally warranted.

Arguing the governments case, C{q)t. Michael Pfau said the military justice system has even more safeguards than its civilian counterpart, including several layers of appeals and a requirement that the murder be premeditated for execution to be a possibility.

No decision is expected from the court for several

months, and if it afflrms the death penalty, the sentence wouid be subject to presidential review and possibly further appeals in civilian courts.

Mrs. Villanueva was a substitute librarian at a military camp in Grafenwoehr, West Germany when the murder occurred. She was raped and stabbed 53 times in the head, chest and back.

Lukjanowicz argued that the military death penalty law is so loose that it could not be determined in Matthews ca% why the jury decided upon execution.

He said, Members of the jury could have been so

inflamed by the rape of a white officers wife by a black private that they imposed the death penalty for rape, vhich government

lawyers conceded would be unconstitutional under another Supreme Court rilling.

Defense lawyers had argued at the trial that Matthews was an aloAolic with mild mental retardation and an explosive and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 21,1983ii

suicidal personality.

Those mitigating factors should have ruled out premeditation in the murder, they said. The maximum penalty for unpremeditated murder is life imprisonment.

The court martial rejected those contentions.

Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. SlhSt.

758-1131

Emergency Pipe To Bring Water

Donald R. Patrick, D.D.S.

is pleased to announce the association of

Donald L. Hardee, D.D.S.

for the practice of General Dentistry

207 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

k

756-5388 756-6626 756-5911-New Patients

Office Hours Mon.,Thurs.8A.M.-9P.M.

Tues., Wed.,Fri.8A.M.-5P.M.

BYRNESVILLE, Pa. (AP) - An emergency surface pipe may be installed for this northeastern Pennsylvania village, which was left without water after a cave-in caused by an underground coal mine fire.

A hole about 15 to 20 feet wide opened up in the ground Tuesday night or early Wednesday and ruptured the villages 4-inch water line about 200 yards south of neighboring Centralia, said James Shober of the state Department of Envlron-

WAR ON SLOTS PARIS (AP)-The French government declared war Wednesday on slot machines when the cabinet of President Francois Mitterand announced it had drafted a law to ban them from cafes and bars.

SAVE ON

VO'

^ Everyday cooking basics. ^ Super-tough, non-stick SiiverStone interiors.

Thick, even-heating aiuminum.

8 saute pan

Reg.S9.90 Sale$6.88

10 saute pan

Reg. 11.00 Sale$7.88 6V^minigridle

Rep.$8.00 Sale$5.88 5/8 Qt. mini pan

Reg.S8.00 Sele$5.88

WORTHMORE

COOKWARE SflverStose

^PRICED!

% MiRRO 1^1-

5-Pc. Cookware Set with worthmorf Sil wrStone* interiors    cookware

SAVE

A fine starter set, Wathmore heavy-duty aluminum cookware heats quickly and evenly. Tough SiiverStone interiors for no-stick cooking, no-scour cleaning.

The set includes:

1-qt. saucepari with cover

2-qt. saucepan with cover 10" scute pan

Reg. $38.00

s...*29.88

Also See The New Mirro Koolware For The Microwave...

Mirro Microwave Oven Kooiware

Cool to the touch, prepare, freeze, cook, serve and reheat in the same pan. Stain resistant, durable, holds its shape and is dishwasher safe. Many pieces available.

Reg. $6.99 To $19.88

Sale

Ms. Debbie Johnson Will Be In Our Store Friday,

April 22 From 5-8 And . f- Saturday, April 23 From 10:00 AM4H)0 PM To Demonstrate MIrros Silverstone Cookware And Their New Mirro Kooiware For The Microwave

Mondgy thru Saturday 10 AM urtiH9 P.M.Phoiie 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

mental Resources.

Roaring Creek Water Co. of Shamokin said it may set up the emergency water line. Residents on Wednesday were getting water from relatives and friends.

LOWEST

LAGUAHDIA IM A NEW YORK VEMLTTE.

I To New York or New Mexico,

I Travel Express can give you the I lowest fares fastest.

I Thats because our Oatas Ii I reservations confiputer sorts I through over 2 million fares to I determine the lowest fare for I your flight. In seconds. And our I services are free.

I So for business or I vacation travel, call I Travel Express. Well I find the lowest fares.

I In a New York minute.

trovel

EXPRESS

PXJLL SCPYICE rPPTVEl. RGCTCV

V.

1656-B Arlington Boulevard I Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-4100

''"^'oUms

^SfflNG

CLEARANCE SALE

THURSDAy,APRZL 21-SATUR0A/,Mm.Z3

50

%

io

OFP

LOmSLEBVE COTmsWEATERS

OHE GROUP LONQSLEEVE BLOUSES ONE GROUP DPESSES SPRING SUITS AND BLALERS

2,0^ /dtye seledioh of DRESSES 2Cf :>ff /<3tye SekcHon of

SPDRJST^EAR GROUPS

ALL LOtATtONS

Durham ChaptI Itl Crecnnllt

LumbeHtn vuc^i

FayeHtffitk    f yyZaPee

GtMm'iU    V^

QrMnvHI*. N.C.

STORE HOURS Moh^y-Sahittla/ lOioPAMrXooRM,

Guardsmen Will Jet To Europe,

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - During World War II, many N.C. National Guardsmen were put on slow boats and shipped to Eun^. They stayed several years and helped win a war.

This summer, a battalion of the modern-day N.C. Guardsmen will return to Europe. They will jet across the ocean, stay three weeks, play war games and return home to civilian jobs.

Times have chan^.

And the old-timers are bound to be shaking their heads when 1,000 retired and active ^ardsmen began arriving in Greensboro today for the 23rd annual N.C. National Guard Association convention.

Serious business will be conducted by the fraternal group, but many hours will be spent refighting old wars and reliving miserable summer camps of long ago at Fort Bragg and Camp Gordon.

' Theres plenty to reminisce about.

While the other branches of the armed forces seem to

garner more glory and publicity, the National Guard has been around longer and has done more dirty work.

The modem N.C. Giiard traces its orijgins to ragtag citizen militia units that routed the Cherokee and Tuscarora Indians in eastern and western North Carolina during tte 1700s.

Besides fitting Indians at home and enemies abroad, the Tar Heel Guard has been called out to quell labor unrest, including the independent truckers strike in Greensboro in 1979, and violent textile mill upheavals in Gastonia in the 1920s and Henderson in 1959.

Guardsmen rushed into Greensboro to stop campus rioting at N.C. A&T State University in 1968 and 1969. The occupation put the city under virtual martial law.

The Guard has even parked cars at football games.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, every white male, except very old men, belonged to the militia. They

N.C. Schools'

Needs Itemized

WASHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina education official Wednesday told a congressional subcommittee many public schools in the state are obsolete, unattractive, unsafe and in substantial need of major renovations or replacement.

Lacy M. Presnell Jr., school planning director for the Department of Public Instruction, was one of several educators who urged passage of a $4 billion public works bill to repair schools, roads, bridges and other public facilities.

The public works bill, Presnell said, may make

Aid For Peru's Drug Trackers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General William French Smith says he plans to send a U.S. team to train Peruvians in tracking the finances of drug traffickers, and he wants to return to Latin America for a visit to Colombia.

Meeting with reporters, Smith described some of the results of his 13Klay tour of Mexico, Peru, Bolivia and El Salvador earlier this month. With the exception of El Salvador, the visits were designed to increase foreign assistance in stopping the flow of illegal drugs into the United States.

Smith said Peruvian officials expressed interest in U.S. expertise in the financial aspects of drug investigations. We were requested to send a team to advise how they could follow the money flow, Smith said. We have every intention of doing that.

the difference in local boards of education being able to proceed with school construction to meet the growing facilities needs of North Carolinas schools.

He told the House Public Works subcommittee local school boards in the state estimate they need $2.4 billion for capital improvements.

Presnell said 27 percent of Tar Heel classrooms were built before 1949 and that many of them were not fire resistant, had inadequate wiring and plumbing and were too small. He said many of the older schools had wooden stairs and flpors that were potential fire hazards.

Many buildings are brick or rock veneer whose wood structural systems have been seriously damaged because of poor maintenance, water damage or termites, Presnell said.

Presnell said many school systems already have architectural plans for new schools or repairs. He said many systems could begin construction or repairs 30 to 60 days after the public works bill passed.

Hearing your story, I am overwhelmed, said Rep. James L. Oberstar, D-Minn., the chairman of the subcommittee and a sponsor of the public works bill. I wouldnt know where to begin.

Other witnesses said many school systems had problems similar to those in North Carolina.

Protect yourself and your bicycle. Free bicycle registration is available at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Offices, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym, West Greenville Gym, and The Bicycle Post.

SOONEIM

> ^

yTheiilvfrcul OuriiKerimuhi'niitkofeicellfnce

>H|The Full Lifetime Warranted' American Made Tableware vl

Dollar More Sale!

Purchase two place settings on sa/e and receive \\, another matching place setting for $ 1.00 Each 5-Picce Place Setting includes: Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife, Place/Soup Spoon, Teaspoon

ALSO SAVE ON COMPLETER HOSTESS AND SERVE SETS!

Many Other Oneida Patterns Also On Sale

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 Til 9

Sat. 10 TU 6

A1 IMPORTS

THE international EUPORIUM GREENVILLE SQUAie SHOPPmO CENTER

756-5961

received no training and little pay.

Today, the Guard accepts only qualified volunteers. ^ all inductees must endure regular Army boot camp and other active duty training for at least 120 days before returning to a Guard unit.

For whites only until 1964, the N.C. Guard is now 29 percent black. And there are about 500 women guardsmen, including one lieutenant colonel and several majors.

After a sharp decline in enlistments following the Vietnam War, the N.C.

Guard has rebounded dramatically, now opo^ting at 105 percent capacity. It is at an all-time peak strength 13,000 members and a $65 million plus budget (nearly all supplied by Uncle Sam), llie Guard has units in 74 counties. Guardsmoi train at more than 100 armories and two air bases.

The Guard is feeling better than its ever felt, and its truly representative of the pi^ulation of North Carolina, says Col. S.T. Ar-rin^ of the Guards state headquarters in Ralei^.

He cites several factors for the comeback, including

betto- pay and eihicational benefits. And, hopefully, a feeling of patriotism is being rejuvenated in this country, he says.

Whenever old guardsmen and new guardsmoi gather, they inevitably argue over whose war was the toughest, whose outfit was the best.

Theres no arguing, however, about one point: Guard pay has improved.

Hardy Root remembers when he was a buck private and getting 75 crats for attending a drill in 1940.

Today, a private receives more than $100 for a weekend at the armory.

I

Spring Clean Up!

I

Rent The Rug Doctor At:

I

1

U RL N-CO t v,ms Slrcpi H A R H IS SU Pt, R M AR K t I Vffjuir i,ii [Ji ivf HARRISSUPtRMARKi- T-t -th Strpft

ITS TIME

FOR Rug DectoR

1

I

HARRIS SUPtRMARht y Aydpn A-1 QUALITY CLfcANtRS - Rivffq.ilp KWIK STITCH F 10th St \

GRIFTON PIGGLV wigGLV GntIon CONVENIFNT FOOD MART Rod O.ik Pl.i/.t N t WTON S Rt D A WHIT f _F ,univiIIp A CLtANtR WORL (T G rppnviii' B!vd

Now that winter months have past. It s time to clean your carpets and upnoistery with Rug Doctor s superior cleaning at do-it-yourself prices'

GREAT TOWEL VALUE!

SAVE!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

#8445

Light Fixture, Wagon Wheel, Qty.(2)

#9510

#71208

#21601

Stainless Steel changer, Fits fireplace, Qty. (5)

Reg. $99.99

Heal Ex-' in Open

Reg. $169.99

Carbon Steel Heal Exchanger, Qty. (5)    Reg.    $109.99

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

11.000 BTU Air Conditioner.

110 Volts. USED. Qly.(l)

21.000 BTU Air Conditioner,

USED, Qly.(l)

Automatic Washer, USED Qiy.(l)

Sale I

Sale

Sale!

Reg. $499.99 Sale

Reg. $649.99 Reg. $429.99

Reg. $299.99

Reg. $1109.95 Sale

#40209

Electric Dryer, USED. Qty. (1)

Refrigerator/Almond Color.

22 Cu. FI. Icemaker/Cold Water. Floor Model, Qty. (1)

Top Freezer

Refrigerator/Almond Color 19 Cl. Ft, Side by Side, Icemaker/Cold Tap/Floor Model. Qty. (1)

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

9,300 BTU Kerosene heater USED. Qty. (1)

79

109 69

399 349 299 S.219

Sale

Sale

Reg. $1159.95 Sale

Reg. $249.99 Sale

#29942

#25263

5 HP Spader, USED. Qly. (1) Reg. $429.99 Sale

Special Purchase towel with quality features found in our best MO towel

099

Bath size

10 HP Varidrive Lawn Tractor 38 Cut, USED. Qty. (1) Assorted Odd Size Storm Windows, Qty. (9) New, Bring Your Size.

Reg. $1499.99 Sale

Rag. $40.99

Both feature 100% cotton terry loops

Both weight a full 18 ounces

Both measure a full 27x52 inches While quantities last    -

A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional value. Solid color bath rug priced 50% less than in our 1983 spring catalog

While quantities last................... 7.99

Contour rug, lid and tank cover also available.

Dragon emblem sportswear for men and kids, now 20%-30% off

For kids: Braggin Dragon^ knit    fq,

shirts to pair with shorts or belted    J15 Mesh knit pullover.....    9J9

slacks. Lots of styles and colors    $25 Belted chino slacks.....16J9

for boys and girls.    $15    Flap-pocket pullover.....9.99

Reg. $8 to $16.99 .. .SJ9-1Z69ta.    $18 Belted shorts..........12.99

#23372

#52575

2 HP Elec. Chain Saws. Qty. (2) New

Mill Finish Storm Door, 30"x80, New. Qty. (1)

Mill Finish Storm Door, 36"x80'Qty.(1)

Rag. $129.99 Reg. $79.99 Reg. $79.99

gOgss

959

119

288

1099

13

89 39

Sale

Sale

Sale

Sale

49

#4805

#84065

Storm Dopr Guard. Qly. (7)

Reg. $17.99

Sale

Wood Circulator Heater. Baked Enamel Finish, Brick Lined, New(l)

Reg. $369.99 Sale

9.9 HP Ted Williams Outboard Motor Qly. (2)

Reg. $1099.99 Sale

269

699

10 OFF

SAVE 100

SAVE noo

'lOoff

Men's work shoes

A. 8in. shoe Rag. $36.99

B. Reg. $39.99 6-In. boot.............29.99

251?

Microwov* 0VM1 with touch contro9

Electronic touch controls to activate settings. Variable power, 90 to 600 watts for a range of needs. Cook and reheat foods fast. Electronic digital readout. Reg. $399.99.

29999

87531

Womon't colorful ospodrillot *6 off

ri

Rag. $15.90

1/2 off botisto or tricot gownc

Pdyester/cotton or nylon. Reg.S12416....8J-7J9

sears

NEW AT SEARS!

Seors Now Strvicos Most Major Brondt Of:

Furnaces

Central Air Conditioners

Hot Water Heaters

Have a Problem? CALL Your Nearest Sears Service Center

Mon'9

pockot T-shirt

Reg. $3.49 ea

Contolo TV has Chonnol Touch and Scon

25-inch diagonal measure picture and reliable quartz tuning will give your family hours of fine TV viewing. One-Button Color. Sale ends April 30.

Reg. $690.90.

59999

434(V50

Spociol purchoso motol diroctors chair

While

quantitiaslast y

Royol Jowoi Panol

Reg. $6.99    4*

Sheer, durable 40x84-inch panel. Sale ends April 30.

Setfi vcn s vt dtgn<) to tiMn4 onxxtunitiM loi yout ptitonat in noni* IV wing tnd not Iw tn uugt miiclt rnght 0IM Iht copyiigni i**t

449

OoKS.Iir. vidpo rocordor

Reg. $699.99 3-day/1-program Beta VCR with remote pause control and BetaScan forward/ reverse picture search.

Add beauty and protection to your home >bucantru$tyouf hou$eto [Seaisl ppgg

Professionally Installed Siding

WeTi go to any Idng^ for you. Let Sears arrange for

''

Installation of Q>ntlnuous Guttering

FREE

ESTMATES

Let Sears arrange for authorixed    t

Professional Painting for your hoina

Call today. Get a FREE estimate

Each of these advertieed items is readily avaHable for sale as advertised

You con count .on

Sean Pridng PDHcy... IT an tern 6 not deicrfacd as reduced or a ipeciat purdiaie. 8 It at IB riegu-lar price. A ipcclai purctwe.

wyhwi reduced, H an eacip-

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday.

M0U4lUiHy(HWM

Sears has acradli plan to suit most any need.

Large Itama such u furniture and appllancaa art In-ventorlad In our distrlbotlon cantar and will ba chadulad for piok-up or daHvary. Oatlvary la not In-Ciudad In aalling prkia$.

mm

mmmm

mm

mm

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, April 21,1983-13

mpHI 25-29 7:00 P.M. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The pbpi^ 5-Oay^an to stop Smoidng will be directed by Allen F. Bowyer, president of the PHt iCounty American Heart Assn., and Chief of Cardiology, E.C.U.

Group Therapy-FHms-Lectures-Buddy System-Your Own control book-lts Great! And you wont g^ weight if you follow the S-Oay Play. For information call 756-2014 or 757-3082. It is not necessary to pre-register.

Stop Smoking Week, April 25-29,7:00 p.m.

In The Area

Apartment Break-In Reported

Greenville pdlce today were investigating a break-in Wednesday night at B-14 Glendale Court in which 00 in cash and a $500 stereo syston were r^rted taken.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the thisf forced c^n a rear door and took the cash from under a mattress and Uie stereo receiver and tape deck from the living room of the apartment.

Davenport Is Student Of Month'

David Davenport of Bethel has been chosen the Bethel Rotary Clubs student of the month.

Davenport was honored recently as part of the clubs Operation Recognition of Outstanding Students at North Pitt. He was chosen on the basis of his academic achievement.

Davenport is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport.

HURRY... LAST 2 DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE!

Sola ends Saturday, unloss othorwlsa Indicated.

SAVE *200

SAVE *161

SAVE *40

SAVE *10

60771

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

HIgh-efficiency. All-frost- peg $799.99 less 12.27 cu. ft. refrigerator. 4.75 cu. It. freezer. COQ98 white

Thru April 30.

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman Hand Tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Craftsman 75-pc. tool set

Includes 3 ratchets, regular and metric sockets, more! Thru April 30.

Reg sep p.ices total t22t 75

59

10-speed racing bike

Dual position side-pull Reg $149.99 brakes. 26-in. model for

men or women

109!?

Sears 45 battery'

410 amps cold cranking ng S599 changa power Group 24/24F/74,

In Gtoups 24 24F 56 72/73. 74

e## exch

exchange

130 OFF

SAVE 5-7

SAVE 50%

Closeout! 3.9 peak HP Power-mate vac

Features very powerful 3.9 peak HP suction (1.3 HP VCMA), beater bar with double brush, active edge cleaning, 4 heights, cord reel, morel

Was $369.99 March '83

239*

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Choose Sears durable 1-coat paint for

Great American homes like yours

Sears Best Easy Livtng* interior weatherbeater- exterior latex in latex ,n 23 colorfast colors.

Satin flat or bright    Low-luster

white ceiling,    1 |1T V    satin,

reg. $16.99    IWgal.    reg.$l7    99    IWgal.

$17.99 Semi gloss gal. 12.99    $21    99    Gloss...........gal    14.99

10

Limited warranty against tire wear-out. For the specified miles. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

Dynsolass Beitea 32 ahiteaaii

May be

subsliiuieo

lor

83 Sp'ing Gen Cat price ea

Sale

pnce

each

pigs F E T each and old lire .

A78-13

P165/80B13

59 99

2999

678 13

P1J5/8PB13

65.99

32.99

1.79

D78-14

P185/75B14

i 37 49

2.01

E7814

Pt^TSBU

2_:08

F78-14'

P205/75B14

84 99 .

*2,49

2,26^

G78J4

>215/75614

8999

44^99

2.42" "

H78-14

"P225/75B14

9199

45,99^

" 2.58

G7ai5_

P205/75B15

93 99

46.99

"h78-15

P215/75B15

96.99

48 49

lp6~

L78-15

P235/70B15

99.99

49.99

2.89 ~

'Federal Excise Tax

Dynaglass Belted 32 a a a our Best belted tire

50% off our 1983 Spring General Catalog prices. Two fiber glass belts resist impact and tread squirm for long wear. Two polyester plies add a smooth ride. While quantities last

Limited warranty against tire wearout. For the specified miles. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

SAVE *50

SAVE *150

VALUE!

SAVE *30

VALUE!

21201/63401

Larg* capacity washer

2-cycles, including per- Reg. $349.99 manent press.

$279,99 electric dryer

with 3 cycles.... 259.95 ' ^

Ofyart laquira connactor not includad fn pnca shown

Craftsman lO-in. table saw

1-HP motor develops 2 Reg. $499.99 HP. Includes steel leg set and table extension. 04Q99

Partly assembled.

Special Purchase

14156/24156

15.1 cu. ft. Kenmre freesers

Chest    Upright

359*5    379*5

Thlnwtfl foam Insulation, key locks and cold control. While quantities last!

BdItriMIn

OnSMuntUApni30

*80 OFF

.'1

50*/* oH Armodlllo fence fabric when you buy fittings plus new Armadillo V posts and top roil at Soort rogulorlow pricos thru April 30.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installatipn. FREE ESTIMATES!

*90 OFF

Sears 8 x 10-ft. Hillary tent

Polyester and cotton Reg. $169.99 roof and walls. Tent

stakes included.

129

$199.999 x11-ft. tent............159.99

$219 9910x13-ft.tent...........179.99

1 Vi-ton compact floor jock

Fits in many small car    0099

trunks. Ideal for road-    xC#

side tire changes. While quantities last

*40 OFF

SAVE *50

Eogor-l* 4.0 IP mower

Quick height adjusters. Reg. $329.99 Solid-state ignition.    _

With catcher. 20-In. cut.

Thru April 30.    '

12491

Thru May 7

iOoffHMHch free-orm tew heod

nao.t22M9

. toa

mos off Kentnore*

vlNIWQSIIwf

277

nao.S379JW

3.5-RP propollad roar bogger

Eager-* engine. Front Reg. $359.99

wheel cog drive. Quick

height adjusters. 20-In. OAQ99

cut. Catcher

20-in. wheel cycle

Enjoy a riding workout at

Reg. $139.90

ftome! Dual Independent- ^^99

ly adjustable handlebais. Speedomeler/odometer. PmiyMa<itd

Available by special order in smaller Sears retail stores

6-leg goh/onized swing set

2 swings with sling Reg. $169.99

seats, 2-rider lawn sw-  __

Ing, glide fide, more. 11Q'^

Unassembled.

Save *15 Smoker grill

tarWlyi

wtmwwiiiimwrt

RagUiSI

29**

WatherleM kitchen and both faucets

Your choice Rcg.SS4.99

3499

10%-i0% oK on oR video cartridgiN in stock I

SAVE 50% on Soars tlooping bog

$49.99 m-93 njpg RecVehicleaCat 14

M.29Spactnim10W-40 motor oH qt. 94

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Soon Mdng Poloy... If on Hern it not described as reduced or special purchase, It is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not teducad, la an exceptional value.

Larga llama tuch as appliances are invantoriad m our dlatrlbu-tlon cantar and will ba achaduM lor pick-up or dattvary. DaNvary la not included in setting pnces.

Greenville

Carolina East Moll Shop Mon. thru Sot. 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m. Phone 756*9700 Auto Center Opens 8 n.m.

Quarterly Conference Is Planned

Quarterly conference will be held at ttie New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden Friday at 7:30 p.m. The church currently meets at the Grifton Clwpel FWB Church, Grifton.

Holy communion will be served at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Sundays schedule includes church school at 9:45 a.m., momig worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. J.L. Wilson, dinner at 2 p.m. and a 3 p.m. service led by the Rev. E.E. Lewis.

Group Performs At Rose

The Raleigh Office Folklore Programs, a professional entertainment group, was to make two appearance at Rose High School today. Both presentations, in which the group was to perform music ranging from blues to bluegrass, were for students in the Western Culture classes.

To Pageant In Wilmington

Myla Daune Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills of Winterville, has been crowned Pitt County Ideal Miss. As reigning Ideal Miss, she will speak at other local pageants and participate |n parades and festivals.

She will travel to Wilmington to participate in the Ideal Miss North Carolina pageant in June. She also holds the title Teen Miss Greenville and will go to Raleigh in July to compete in the Teen Miss North Carolina pageant.

k.    4^    I

MYLA DAUNE MILLS

First Timothy Plans Services

Elder H R. Hargrove and and Choir No, 2 will render services at First Timothy Church, 710 Dickinson Ave., tonight at7p.m.

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday beginning at 7 p.m. each night. Elder Thedora UnderhUl is the evangelist for the services.

Spring Bazaar Scheduled Saturday

The Willing Workers Club of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a Spring Bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Theresa Blount, comer of Arlington Boulevard and Calvin Way.

Items for sale will be crafts, plants and baked goods. All proceeds will go to the Cornerstone Church Building Fund.

Lanier Named To Advisory Panel

Dr. Gene Lanier of the East Carolina University library science faculty, a recognized spokesman for First Amendment freedoms, has been appointed to the advisory group of the new North Carolina office of People for the American Way.

The non-profit organization was founded three years ago by television writer-producer Norman Lear and others to promote and protect individual rights and freedoms.

Youth Day Service Scheduled

Youth Day Services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church by Elder David Daniels, with music by the No. 2 Choir and Usher Board No. 2 serving. Eldress Marie Grimes will preach at 7:30 p.m.

Child evangelist Patricia Phillips of St. Matthew will preach at Bethel Chapel in Bethel at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Winterville Kiwanians Present Donation

A $5,000 donation has been presented to the town recreation commission by the Winterville Kiwanis Club, a club spokesman said.

Local Kiwanis annually make a donation to the commission to foster recreation activities in the Winterville community, the spokesman said. Funds for the gift are raised each year through the clubs farm auction sale.

Sammy Hodges is the current president of the club, which has a roster of approximately 48 members.

Waterside Church Services Canceled

The Waterside Free Will Baptist Church quarterly meeting services scheduled for this weekend have been canceled. The services will be rescheduled for a later date.

Hollings Trails In Fundraising

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Ernest F. Hollings is trailing the rest of the field f Democratic presidential candidates in fundraising, a report filed at the Federal Election Commission shows.

The South Carolina senators campaign reported raising $254,797 and spending $243,447 since the start of the year. He had $11,350 in cash on hand at the end of March.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina job market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Kinston 46.75, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 45.75, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland

46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville

45.00, Whiteville 44.00, Wallace 45.00, Spiveys Corner 46.00, Rowland 45.00, Durham 47.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/ to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,7%,000, compared to 1,827,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today, interrupting a rally that had propelled the Dow Jones industrials average into uncharted territory and within striking distance of the 1,200-level.

The stock markets best-known indicator, up 16.93 points Wednesday to a re-cordhigh close, slipped 2.81 points to 1,188.66 after two hours of trading. Earlier in the session, the blue-chip average had been up more than 3 points.

But four stocks rose in price for every three that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Automotive stocks, which paced Wednesdays buying spree, were mixed. Chrysler rose V to 23V4 and American Motors gained V4 to Vk. But General Motors fell % to 64% after soaring 2% Wednesday, and Ford was unchanged 45%.

The market rallied Wednesday as General Motors reported a more than fivefold surge in profit in the first quarter. Today, Chrysler said its earnings were up nearly 15 percent, and that earnings of $172.1 million were a record for any quarter in its history.

Following are selected II market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins ft Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieidcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonalds

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW, Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

27-27V4

22V4-23V4

m-i'/i

32%-S3'-j

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Bth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

13Mi

51

37

CSX Coro wLt

CaroPwL

Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fi^a Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc

4

24

8V4

7;00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

-Midday stocks: H    Low    Last

2S%    28%    28%

46    45%    46

14    13%    13%

31%    31%    31%

13%    13

51%    51

37    37    _

42>/4    41%    42

17%    17%    17%

7%    7    7

33%    33%    33%

66%    66%    66%

26%    26%    26%

21%    21%    21%

40%    40%    40%

43    42%    43

55%    55%    55%

32%    32%    32%

64    63%    64

22    21%    21%

60    59%    59%

15%    15%    15%

26%    26    26

23%    22%    23%

56%    55%    56

23%    23%    23%

27%    27    27%

29%    29%    29%

43%    43    43

47%    47%    47%

30%    30    30%

45%    45%

23%    23%

8%    8%

82%    82    82%

37%    37%    37%

62%    62%    62%

33%    33%    33%

19%    m4    19%

37%    37%    37%

20    19%    20

46%    45%    46

44    43%    43%

44%    43%    44

43%    42%    42%

48%    47V4    48

112%    111%    112%

42%    42%    42%

52%    52%    52%

65%    64%    65%

34%    34%    34%

42%    42    42%

28%    28%    28%

39%    38%    38%

31%    31%    31%

44%    44%    44%

44%    .44%    44%

24%    24%    24%

33%    33%    33%

36    35%    36

103% 103    103%

49%    49%    49%

43%    43    43

115%    114%    115%

9%    8%    9%

54%    53%    54%

19%    18%    19%

38%    38%    38%

34%    34    34%

18%    18%    18%

16%    16%    16%

15    14%    14%

37%    37%    37%

116%    115%    116%

176    175    175

55%    55%    55%

18%    18%    18%

24%    24%    24%

84%    84    84%

29%    28%    28%

93%    93%    93%

26%    26%    26%

37%    37%    37%

27%    26%    27%

58%    58%    58%

31%    31%    31%

32    31%    31%

67    66%    67

39%    39    39

29%    28%    29%

67%    66%    66%

33%    33%    33%

34%    34%    34%

62%    62%    62%

49%    49    49%

25%    25%    25%

22%    22%    22%

Manteo Looking To Anniversary

The NYSEs composite index fell .20 to 92.09. At the American Stock Exdiange, the market value index was up .45 at 413.64.

Big Board volume reached 52.72 million shares a third of the way through the^ion, up from 41.66 million in the same period Wednesday.

Continental Corp. topped the active list on the NYSE, up 1% at 37V4 in trading that included a block of 1 million shares changing hands at 35^/4 a share.

Archer Daniels Midland jumped 2>/^ to 22% in trading that included a block of

430.000 shares and a block of

105.000 shares, each crossing at 23.

a m stock

38%

46

22

25%

20%

23%

37'i,

31

33%

35%

15%

47%

33

37%

37%

73%

46%

36

11%

62%

67

21%

15%

40%

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -The waterfront town of Manteo, using nearly $3 million in state, federal and local money, is gearing iq> to host the 400th anniversary of the first English att^ts to cfrionizetheNewWorid.

The Dare County seat, with a year-round potation of 1,000, will use these government dollars to levera^ more than $10 millim in private development for the festivities. The dilapidated waterfttmt will he rebuilt to feature condominiums, restaurants, a new hotel and small boutiques on a re-devel(^ boardwalk.

The three-year celebration, beginning in the summer of 1984, will commemorate the arrival of more than 40 English ships on the shores of Roanoke Island between 1584 and 1590 - two decades before the settlement in Jamestown, Va. The island settlers later disappeared mysteriously.

State officials and Manteo leaders hail the event as a chance to turn the town into a popular port and boost North Carolina tourism.

Besides the 50,000 feet of commercial' development along the waterfront, Manteos revitalization will provide $2 million for low-income, elderly housing.

But some residents, especially fishermen, say theyre worried about the develf^iment. A new bridge linking Manteo and the peninsula site of the celebra-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A son-in-law of former Mayor Frank Rizzo was free on $25,000 bail today after bing charged in what police called the biggest bookmaking business on the EastCoast.

Joseph V. Mastronardo Jr., 33, of Huntington Valley, faces a preliminaiy hearing Monday in municipal court following his arraignment late Wednesday.

RepubAir

9%

9%

9%

Republic Stl

22

21%

21%

Revlon

34%

34

34%

Reynldind

52

51%

52

Rockwelint

55%

55%

55%

RoyCrown StRegis Pap

24%

24%

24%

3f%

31%

31%

ScoU Paper SearsRoeb

22%

38%

22%

38

22%

38%

Shaklee

59%

59%

59%

Skyline Cp

24%

24%

24%

Sony Corp Southern Co

14%

14%

14%

16%

16%

16%

ifHSr

36%

37

36%

36%

36%

38%

StdOUInd

44%

44%

44%

StdOUOh

45%

45%

45%

Stevens JP

25%

25

25%

TRW Inc

67

66%

66%

Texaco Inc

34%

34%

34%

TexEastn

51%

51%

51%

UMC Ind

11%

11%

11%

Un Camp

74%

74

74

Un Carbide

62

61%

61%

UnOilCal

33

32%

32%

Uniroyal US Steel

13%

12%

13%

24%

23%

24

Wachov Cp

40%

40%

40%

WalMart s

63

63

63

WestPtPep Westgh El

46%

46%

46%

45%

44%

44%

Weyerhsr

39%

39%

39%

WinnDix

48%

48%

48%

Woolworth

34%

34

34%

Xerox Cp

43%

43%

43%

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple and their guests who desire to take the bus trip to Roanoke Rapids Friday are to call 752-9299 or meet at 1300 Ward St. by 6:45 p.m. Friday.

F.R. Sanders, area coordinator

CARD OF THANKS

J^The family of the late Governor Anderson wish to thank tneir Jmany friends for their com-! forting expression of sympathy. With our deep appreciation, we would like to thank you most of all for all of your wonderful prayers that will always be gratefully remembered. May God bless every one of you is the prayer of this family.

The Andareon, WeHs and McLawhorn Families

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(CoDtiiiued from pagel)

the previous chihiren wreck were

tkm will cut off access to the sounds for a half-dozen fishermen.

The state is digging a canal around the peninsula, but the fisherman say they fear the state will lose interest in maintaining the canal.

The U.S. Corps of Engineers is deciding whether a $1 million dredging project is needed to deei^n Shallowbag Bay so replicas of the En^ish ships can reach deep water.

Fishermen say the money should be spent instead on dredging Oregon Inlet, a vital passageway between the sounds and the ocean.

Son-ln-Low Said In Betting Ring

Will classrooms try to change their curriculums to meet the cbanjges in new technology or will classroom curriculums bang on to the past? This question was addressed to a groiq> of business and office educaton teachers by Loretta Martin, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Ms. Martin spoke at a Business and Office Education Seminar and Awareness Luncheon this morning at the Holiday Inn. The Impact of Technology in the Business Education Curriculum was the theme for the seminar.

We have shifted from an agricultural society to an industrialized saciety and now to an informatten society. Classrooms need to adapt to this changing world,Mrs. Martin said.

Suggesting that televisions should be used as a teaching method in the classroom, Mrs. Martin said the average 18-year-old person has watched 18,000 hours of television, but has only been in the classroom 13,000 hours. She added that those same 18-year-olds have viewed one million television commercials.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, spoke at the luncheon.

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to be present.

William Elbert,

master

Anninias C. Smith,

secy

as soon a practicable and increases granted accordingly. No rectetioDs in ciirrent levds of pay diouhl occw as-a reailt of the adoption of these recommaxiatioDs, the study suggests.

The executive committee of the board of tru^ees should adjust tl)e salary (rf the president and the president should decide on salaries of the other executives included in the program, the board agreed adopting the plan.

The board voted to extend. the workers compensation' policy of the hoqiital fw 18. months, until October 1984, so all policies would be due at the same time and to purchase a workers compensation self-insured policy from St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company with the following limitations: The hospital will retain $100,000 for each occurence (last year the occurence was $50,000) with the aggregate Rifles unlimited (last years limits were ^ million). The estimated deposit premium for this policy will be $24,131 per year or

$36,195.50 per 18 months, (Last years yearly premium was $22,532.)

Katheryn Lewis of Pactolus and Charles Joyner of Farmville were welcomed as new trustees.

An education program on the department of clinical pathology and diagnostic medicine was given by Dr. H. Thomas Norris.

Trustees were invited to the sixth annual hospital picnic and the Gaskins-Leslie Building dedication, both to be held April 30.

Vice President Fred Brown reported on how the hospitals disaster plan worked on

when 65 in a bus into the

Buildlog committee chainnan>^0iarle8 Gaskins saki sdwaatlc designs on 'hos^tal adfltions now being fdauted are Oiidied and its hofwd Uiatibkli can be made 19 by miiKluijie. Hie project Rmt adding to X-fay, lab and em^gency afeas bopefuDy can te cooqdeted by March 1985, he said.

Medical Staff Chief Dr. Jack Wilkerson rqwited that an ethics committee to review cases that call ethics

into que^lon is being appoint^ by him. It wfll c(hi-tain not only doctm^ but the hospital chigdain, an ad

ministrate and laypersons, he said. One of the tasks before them, he said, is to review the hospitals brain death policy, whicb he said is four years old and out-of-date.

Aitio Specialty Co.

A -.1(1 Si 758-1131

NOTICE OF BIDS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

Notica is hereby given that the Town of Winterville wHI receive and open bids on May 2,1983 at 4:00 p.m. in the Winterville Munlclpel Building tor the rehabilitation of nine dwelling units. This work la funded through the State of North Carolina FY1982 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions tor bidders may be obtained Monday through Friday during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Winterville Municipal BuHding.

The Town of WintervUle is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1983

\

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer KINSTON - Not only did the Greenville Rose Rampants erase a 9-0 lead amased by the Kinston Vikings in the first two innings of their Wednesday Big East 4-A Conference baseball game, they doubled the score after five and then silenced a rally for an 18-11 victory.

Greenvilles Bobby Buie, pitching for the first time of the 1^ season, scattered eight walks and two hits while striking out nine Kinston bat-

Big Rose Raiiy Whips iGnston, 18-11

tors to record the win. He came on to pitch in the second frame after starter Bill Owens was tagged for seven runs. The Rampants committed four errors, and the Vikings had just four hits while taking the 9-0 advantage.

After threatening in the second, the Rampants first 11 batters of the third got on base and eventually scored. Rose sent 17 batters to the plate in the inning and added. two more runs after one out on a fielders choice by Eric Woodworth and a double by

Panthers Rip Cougars, 10-2

BETHEL-North Pitt High School spotted Southwest Edgecombe a 2-0 lead then stormed back to take a 10-2 win over the Cougars yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Southwest scored single runs in each of the first two innings, but were shut out after that by the Panthers Junior Huber.

North Pitt, meanwhile, exploded with eight big runs in the third frame. Alvin Grimes led off, reaching on an error.

ECU-Seahawks Are Postponed

East Carolina Universitys baseball game with UNC-Wilmington, scheduled for last night at Harrington Field, was postponed because of cold weather.

There was some question as to whether it will be rescheduled.

The Pirates host Campbell on Friday night at 7 p.m. at Harrington.

Brian Briley walked and Jay Hines singled. An error on the play let Grimes score. Greg Briley then singled to score Brian Briley and a balk scored Hines. Greg Briley stole third and Ken Whitehurst walked, then stole second. Huber walked to load them up, and Lee Manness sacrifice fly brou^t in Briley. Scott Rawls reached on an error, scoring Whitehurst, and Grimes doubled in Huber. Brian * Brileys single drove in both Rawls and Grimes for the 8-2 lead.

The Panthers picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth for their ten-run total.

Hines and Daniel Keel led the Panther hitting with two each. No one had more than one for Southwest, which got only three hits off Huber.

Now 8-5 overall and 2-2 in conference play, the Panthers travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

Southwest....no 000 0- 2 3 S North Pitt.... 008 110 X10 8 1 Naylor, Wilson (4) and Varnell; Huber and Rawls.

Bill Johnson.

Im really impressed with our guys, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent, whose team is now 4-0 in the conference and 8-0 overall. 1 thought Bobby Buie did a a super job for us in relief.

The cold weather with the wind blowing out really,made it tough on the curve ball pitchers for both teams today. The ball just kind of han^ there, and it makes it easy to just tear into it.

Rudy Stalls led off the third with a single and scored on a double by Traye Fuqua. Fuqua moved to third on a throwing error by Kinston shortstop Paul Beaman, and Randy Warren followed with a base-on-bails. A passed ball allowed Fuqua to race home and Warren to move to second.

Kenny Kirkland drew a walk, and a double by Mike Kinley drove in Warroi and Kirkland. Woodworth got to first on anotliCT Beaman error, allowing Kinley to move to third. Singles by Johnson and catcher Curtis Evans loaded the bases, and Buie drove in Woodworth with a single to left.

A double by Stalls drove in Johnson and Evans, and Buie scored when Beaman committed his third error of the inning on a grounder by Fuqua. A sacrifice fly by Warren for the first out of the frame pushed Stalls home and advanced Fuqua.

A triple by Kirkland plated Fuqua, and Kinley followed with a walk. Kirkland came home on Woodworths field-rs choice, and Kinley scored on Johnsons doql?)^.. The

Vikings finally got out of the inning -on a tapper to the mound by Evans.

But the Rampants came out in the top of the fourth ami again pelted the Viking pitcher this time for five runs. Buie led off with a triple and quickly scored on a sacrifice fly by Stalls. Fuqua and Warren walked and Kirkland singed to load the bases, and a single by Kinley and a pair of RBI fielders choice on grounders by Woodworth and Johnson cleared the bases.

Kinston, now 3-2 in the conference and 7-7 overall, jumped out to 84) lead after one inning. Harold Fleming walked and Beaman followed with a double. A sacrifice fly by Rod Brown scored Fleming and moved Beaman to third. A single by Jon Hooks drove in Beaman, and Hooks later

Heels, 'Pock, Tigers, Terrapins Win Openers

Sports Colendor

Editors Note' Schedules' are supplied by sdmilli ff sponsoring agencies and are staject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Chocowinity at JamesvUle Bertie at Roanoke JV14 p.m.) Conley at PlymouUi JV (7:30 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass Farmville Central at Greene Central

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian FikeatRose(4p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Willianoston at Roanoke Creswell at Bear Grass Craven at Pitt Community East Carolina at William & Mary women

Track Rose at Hunt (3;30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Penn Relays

Tarboro, Edenton at Williamston Tarfooro, Edenton at Williamston girls

. Bertie, Roanoke at Washington Bertie, Roanoke at Washington girls

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven girls (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central, Farmville Central at SouthWest Edgecombe GoU

Farmville Central at Rose Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Softball

Chocowinity at JamesvUle Aurora at Bear Grass Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conley FarmvUle Central at Greene

Central

i^ristian

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

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

Rose at Hunt (7:J0p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir Plymouth at WUliamston (7 p.m.) Williamston at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

' Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian

(4|.m.)

B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m.) o

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

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

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at WUliamston (7p.m.)

Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian

(4p.m.)

E.l

;.B. Aycock at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at UNC-WUnUngton Tournament Track

East Carolina women at Penn Relays

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Its likely that North Carolinas Christ Bankhead wont pitch again in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament, but with the Tar Heel pitching staff in high gear, he wont have to.

The young, but stingy, staff has led North Carolina to its best season ever, and Bankhead continued that roll Wednesday, striking out eight as the top-seeded Tar Heels took a 4-2 victory over Duke in a first-round, tournament game.

Second-seeded North Carolina State raced to a big lead, then had to hold off Georgia Tech for a 10-7 victory in the final game. In other first-round action, Clemson whipped Virginia 12-5 and Maryland started Wednesdays play with a 11-1 victory over Wake Forest.

North Carolina meets Maryland at 4 p.m. today, while the Wolfpack and the Tigers tangle at 7 p.m. In the morning session. Wake Forest faces Duke and Virginia meets Georgia Tech.

Bankhead scattered five hits over seven inning, but a hit batter in the ei^th inning signaled his demise. Despite not getting a complete game, Bankhead was not upset.

If we can get seven or eight innings out of our starters, well be on top, Bankhead said.

I think we were fortunate to get four runs, North Carolina coach Mike Roberts said of his teams efforts against Duke starter Ken Fay. I wanted to be aggressive in the opening game.

Roberts has three other pitchers with six victories and a bullpen thats recorded 12 saves. He figures a complete

game or a repeat performance by Bankhead may not be necessary.

I dont expect them to go nine innings, Roberts said. Weve got an awful lot of relief appearances.

North Carolina took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on an HBI single by Mike Jedzmiak. The Tar Heels extended the lead in the third on a two-out single by Pete Kumiega.

Duke cut the deficit to 3-2 on Fred Donegans two-run double with two outs in the top of the fourth. The Blue Devils were stymied after that point as Bankhead fanned six of the next batters.

After Bankhead hit leadoff batter Jeff Zegler in the eighth, Tim Kirk relieved him and held the Blue Devils to one hit.

Ricky Hester hit a three-run homer to give Clemson a six-run first inning in their 12-5 rout of Virginia.

The Tigers banged out 20 hits against five Cavalier pitchers and took advantage of three errors to put Virginia out of contention.

Clemsons Frank Russ reached second when right fielder Bob Stevens dropped his line drive. Russ moved to third on Jim McCollums single and scored on a Bob Paullinghit.

Hester followed with his

homer to the screen in center field. David LeMaster and Steve van Dyke singled and LeMaster scored on an error.

Scott Powers single brought van Dyke home to complete the first inning outburst.

LeMaster had five hits and three RBI, while Hester added four hits.

Clemsons Tim Rice got . credit for the victory, raising his record to 6-2. Rice pitched five innings, gave up eight hits and struck out four. Yogi Biggs, 2-1, was the loser for Virginia.

Kevin Johnstones four RBI and Mark Ciardis 7-hit pitching gave Maryland their 11-1 victory over Wake Forest.

Lady Jaguars In First Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools girls rolled to a 104 softball victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

Kathy Kinley got the win for Aycock, now 1-4 on the year. Michelle Bender and Vicki Parrott led the Aycock hitting with two each. Bender had a double and Parrott, a triple, among the hits. M. Norman led Fike with two.

Aycock returns to action on Friday at Hunt.

The PUP Will Be Here In 9 Days

scored on a base hit by Neal Pate.

The Vikings bounced back in the second frame with six runs off just one hit and three Rampant errors. Only a single

by Beaman and a fielders choice by Hooks actually batted runs in, as Rose errors and walks allowed the other four runs to cross the plate.

Kinston tallied two more

Double Play

Wake Forests Brian Greif (sliding) is forced out at second base as Marylands Kevin Johnstone throws to first to force Harry Newsome and complete a double play during the fourth inning of Wednesdays ACC tournament game at Chapel Hill. The Terps defeated the Deacons, 11-1. (AP Laserphoto)

runs in the sixth, as Steve Nesbit, Thomas and Jay Hudson drew walks to load the bases. A single by David Mitchell plated Nesbit, and Thomas scampered home on a wild pitch by Buie.

Stalls and Kinley each went two-for-three at the plate for Rose with a three RBI, and Johnson emerged from a slump with three hits in four trips. Kirkland and Buie also added a pair of hits for the Rampants.

Despite a trio of errors in the field, Beaman paced the Vikings at the plate with three hits - two of them doubles -in five at-bats. Hooks drove in a pair of runs with one hit.

The Rampants host Wilson Fike today at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium and travel to Wilson Hunt Friday at 7 p.m.

Row    abrhrt)    Kivtoo    ibr&ib

SU1S.K 3 2 2 3 Mitchell.lf 4 111 Walsh,11    1    0    0 0    Fleming,cl    .12    0    0

Fuqua.2b    3    3    12    Poytress,cl    2 0    0    0

Iaboni,2b    1    0    i    0    Beaman,ss    5    2 3    0

Warren,c(    2    2    0    1    R.Brown.lb    3    10    1

KirUahd.ss    4    3    2    2    Hooks,p    4    2 12

Kinley,lb    3    3    2    3    Nesbit.dh    0    10    0

Woodwrth.dh 4 10 1    Deavers.dh    10 0 0

Johnson,rf    4 13 2    Pale,2b    4 110

Wilson.rf    1    0    0 0    Jones.3b    10    0    0

Evans,c    4    110    Carlyle,3b    0 0    0    0

Bost,2b    1    0    0    0    Thomas,p    i    i 0    0

Bule.p    5    2    2    1    Hudson.rf    10 0    0

Totals    3(101415    Totals    2711(4

Row...........................OOtm    5(0    O-K

Klnstoo...........................3U    002    0-11

E-Johnson, Warren, Oweiis, Kirkland, Beaman 3, Carlyle, LOB-Rose (, Kinston 10; 2B-Fuqua, Kinley, Stalls, Johnson, Beaman 2; 3B-Kirkland, Buie; SB-Fuqua. Hudson SF-Warren. Stalls

Pitching    ip    b    r    er    bb    

Row

uwens..........................||,    4    7    7    4    2

BuieiW.14)).....................5^3    2    4    2    8    9

Kinston

Hooks.....................  2    7    9    9    4    3

BrouniLl..................... ,i,    2    3    3    0    0

iTiomas.........................4S    5    (    (    4    2

HBP-by Owens (Flemmg), by Buie (Jonesi; WP-Hooks, Buie2; PB-Raney, Evans.

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By The Associa^ Presss Tom Seaver proved he still had it. Steve Carlton continued to show he has it ... even when he supposedly doesnt.

Mowing down batters right and left, two of baseballs most enduring pitchers each fashioned shutouts Wednesday night - Seaver blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 and Carlton stopping the Chicago Cubs 2-0.

If 1 could pitch like that every time out, I wouldnt ask for anything more, said Seaver after pitching a three-hitter in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. The Mets also won the second game, 7-5.

Seaver, who returned to the Mets this season after 5/^ years in Cincinnati, recorded his first victory since Aug. 2, 1982, a year in which he struggled with a 5-13 record. And it was his first victory as a Met since June 12, 1977, the year he was traded to

Tom Seaver Proves He's Still Gpt It

n    game    progressed,    Corrales    once last year,Pirate Man- home run of the season, off Giants3. Dodgers2 Left-hander binando liever

Cincinnati.

Now, I just have to keep it going, said Seaver after recording his 55th career shutout, t(^s among active National Leaguers, its a day-to-day thing, a game-by-game thing. Its not just a matter of one game. Id like to get a long string together.

Carlton, meanwhile, didnt look as sharp as he usually does to Chicago Manager Lee Elia, but still four-hit the Cubs, striking out 10 for his 53rd shutout. Elia said he thought his team would eventually get to the left-hander.

Ive seen him better, said Elia. Dont get me wrong, though, he can flat-out pitch. Hes got that great slider, and hes into the game on every pitch.

Carlton looked better to Phillies Manager Pat Corrales.

He had great stuff to start with and got better as the

game progressed, Corrales said.

In other National League action, it was Cincinnati 6, Houston 4 and San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 in 10 innings.

The Atlanta-San Diego game was rained out and cold weather postponed the St. Louis-Montreal cmtest.

New Yorks opening-game victory snapped a six-game losing streak. -The Mets had not won a doubleheader since July 13,1980 against St. Louis and, in the meantime, had been swept eight times and split 10 others.

Seaver didnt face us but

once last year, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said, and he was having his problems. Hes a lot better than when we saw him last.

Seavet not only pitched well, but tripled'home a run in the Mets three-run second inning. In the nightcap, Mookie Wilson singled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth to give the Mets the sweep.

In Philadelphia, Joe Morgan belted a two-run homer in the fourth inning for all the runs Carlton needed.

I hit a breaking ball outside,! said Morgan of his first

Greene Central Downs Firebirds

Special Delivery

Tom Seaver of the New York Mets follows through with a pitch in Wednesdays game with the Pittsburgh Pirates at Shea Stadium in New York. Seaver three-hit the Bucs and won 6-0 in the first game of the doubleheader. The Mets also took the nightcap, 7-5, for their first doubleheader sweep since 1980. (AP Laserphoto)

I

Williamston In Win Over Aces

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School held off an Edenton rally in the sixth inning and gained a 7-4 baseball victory over the Aces yesterday.

The Tigers took the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning and added two more in the third. Edenton then rallied for four runs in the top of the sixth to knot the score at 44.

But in the bottom of the sixth, Williamston pushed over three to gain the victory. Jesse Ward reached on an error and Mike Leggett was also safe on a misplay, mov-

^ ing Ward to third. He scored ' from there on Jack Mobleys sacrifice. James Ward then cracked a two-run homer for the final 74 margin.

James Ward and Grant Hardison each had two hits to lead Williamston, while Carey Parker had a pair for Edenton.

Now 5-2 in Northeastern Conference play, the Tigers are 64 overall. The Tigers play host to Plymouth on Friday.

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Williamston...202 003 x7 6 2 Brown and Hollowell; Wynne and Mobley.

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STANHOPE - Greene Central scored four times in the first inning and eventually doubled that as the Rams took an 8-5 baseball victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

Michael Warren led off the first with a single and Chris Suggs reached on an error. Suggs was later picked off, however, but Warren dashed home on the play for the first run. Tommy Goff got things going again with a single and Richie Chase doubled him in. James Moore singled and Elmer Dixon walked to load the bases. Brian Hall reached on a fielders choice, scoring Chase, and an error on the play let Moore score also.

. Southern Nash rallied with one in the bottom of the frame, then added three more in the third after the Rams had added a fifth run.

Greene Central got what proved to be the winning run . in the fifth. Chase reached on ^ a fielders choice that left two away, and moved up on a passed ball. Moore was hit by a pitch and Chris Harris walked, loading them up. Carlton Joyner then singled to drive in Chase for a 64 lead.

The Rams added two more in the seventh, after Southern had picked up one in the sixth.

Moore and Chase each had three hits for the Rams, two of Chases doubles. Carl

Rampant Cubs Defeat Fike

WILSON - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team won its third game of the year yesterday with a 13-7 victory over Wilson Fike.

Lark Weatherington led the Rose hitting with three, while Tony Taylor, Mark Nover, David Jester and Doyle Kirkland each added two.

Steve Wall was the winning pitcher.

Now 3-1, Rose plays host to Wilson Hunt on Friday.

Blackman and Darrell Lucas each had two hits for the Firebirds.

Now 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 9-3 overall, the Rams play host to Farmville Central today.

Greene C 401 010 2-0 10 4

SouUiern Nash 103 001 0-S 6 3 Chase, Murphy (6) and Hall; Bailes and Blackman.

home run of the season, off Chuck Rainey.

I finally stayed in there and hit the ball pn^rly, said the second baseman, who has been struggling with a .161 average.

Morgan attributed his lack of production - he has just seven hits and three RBI to the unseasonably cold weather.

Im not using it as an alibi - other hitters have the same problem but even in San Francisco I didnt have to wear gloves, he said.

The temperature at game time was 42, droping into the 30s before it was over.

Reds 6, Astros 4

Cesar Cedenos two-run double highlighted a six-run fifth inning to lift Cincinnati over Houston.

Houston went in front 2-0 in the second inning when Ray Knight belted an RBI double and Alan Ashby, who had four hits, drove in a run with a sin^e.

Losing pitcher Mike LaCoss had retired 11 straight batters before the fifth inning, but the Reds sent 12 batters to the plate in taking a 6-2 lead.

Jaguars Run To Track Win

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central edged out Greene Central in a three-way track meet yesterday at Farmville. The Jaguars finished the day with 99 points, while the Rams had 71. C.B. Aycock was a distant third with 17 points.

Farmville had one double winner in. Wesley Carmon. Carmon won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and anchored the 440 and mile relays. Greene Centrals Earl Campbell was also a double winner, taking the mile and two-mile runs.

Farmville, now 144, returns to action dn Saturday, participating in the Bed-dingfield Invitational. Summary:

High jump: Pettway (FC) 6-2; Hargrove (FC) 6-0; Campbell (GO 5-6. ,

Shot put: Eason (GO 40-3; Faison (FC) 39-8; Edwards (GO 39-6->4; Boone (FC) 39-5.

Triple jump: Joyner (FC) 39-7; Hardy (GO 39-6; Carmon (GO 38-6; Ford (FC) 37-7.

Discus: Faison (FC) 115-9; Edwards (GO 106-2; Eason (GC) 100-8; Taylor (GC) 98-2.

Long jump: Campbell (GC) 18-5; Carmon (GC) 18-4'-j; Dixon (FC) 184; Dawson (GC) 18-1 Pole vault: Tyson (FC) 9-0; Tompkins (A) 8-0; Gurley (A) 7-6.

120 high hurdles: Edwards (FC) 16.0; Barrett (FC) 19.8; Farmer (GC) 20.6; Hamilton (A) 20.8.

100: Carmon (FC) 9.9; Grant (GC) 10.4; Harris (FC) 10.48; Payton (FC) 10.49.

880 relay: Farmville Central 1:37.7; Greene Central 1:41.2.

Mile: Campbell (GC) 4:47; Aycock (A) 5:16; Ralls (A) 5:17; Artis (A) 5:18.

440 relay: Farmville Central 45.6;. Greene Central 47.6.

440: Williams (FC) 52.8; Pettway (FC) 55.0; Reid (A) 56.5;'Carmon (G0 56.8.

330 intermediate hurdles: Hargrove (GC) 46.4; Edwards (FC) 46.42; Farmer (GC) 50.69; Moore (GC)51.(r.

880: Owens (FC) 2:13; Joyner (FC) 2:15; Howard (GC) 2:17; Campbell (GC) 2:22.

220: Carmon (FC) 22.9; Payton (FC) 23.6; Harris (FC) 24.1; Davis (F0 24.5.

Two Mile: Campbell (GC) 10:51; Aycock (A) 11:36; Robinson (GO 11:36; Vines (FC) 11:51.

Mile relay: Farmville Central 3:44; Greene Central 4:04.

ECTAIn First Win

WILSON - The Greenville womens team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association opened its spring campaign yesterday with a 94) victory over Wilson. The match was played at New Hope Hills in the Wilson Country Club. Summary:

Frances Cain (G) d. Whortley Forbs, 6-0,6-l.

Nancy Powell (G) d. Cinny Bunn,

6-2, 7-5.

Carlie Wille (G) d. Peggy Jen-nette,6-0,64).

Mary Angela Lee (G) d. Connie White, 6-3,6-3.

Lea Moore (G) d. Susan Bradley, 6-1,6-2.

Kay Crawford (G) d. Mary Ed-mundson, 7-6,3-6,6-3.

Cain-Myra Hill (G) d. Forbes-Jennette, 6-2,6-2.

Powell-Wille (G) d. Evelyn Neyland-White, 6-0,64).

Lee-Sydney Womack (G) d. Bradley-Edmundson, 6-3,64.

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Giants 3, Dodgers 2 Jack Garks bt^Ioaded, fielders-choice grounder with one out in the 10th inning broke a tie and lifted San Francisco over Los Angeles.

Left-hander |'einando Valenzuela, 2-L wa| thfj loser, dropping his sftth cbnscutive decision to th^ Giants dating back to 1981.

Clai* came through off re

liever Alejandro Pena after the Giants had loaded the bases off Valenzuela on singles by Mike Vail and Jfdmnie LeMaster and a walk toJoePettini.

Byrd, Wilder Pace Rose

- ji

Girls To Track Victory

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls track team blitzed Northeastern I High School of Elizabeth City yesterday, rolling to a 106-25 victory.

Rose won all but one event, the shot put, and had two double winners. Jennifer Byrd took both of the hurdle events, and Trina Wilder won the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

The win leaves Rose with an

Edmonds

Honored

ROCKY MOUNT - Former Farmville Central athlete Rose Edmonds has been named the Most Valuable Player for the North Carolina Wesleyan womens basketball team.'

A 5-11 forward who played center the second half of the season, led the team in field goal percentage with a 50.9 mark and rebounding with 8.8 per game. She was second on the team in scoring with a 13.3 average.

She was named to the Dixie Intercoliegiate Athletic Conferences second team allconference unit and twice was selected as the schools athlete of the week during the season.

Edmonds is the daughter of Ms. Carrie Pettaway of Fountain.

8-1 record as it ends its dual meet seasn. Its final outing before the Big East Conference eet next week will be Saturday when the Ram-pettes participate in the Bed-dingfield Invitational. Summary:

Shot put! Combs (NE) 28-944; T. Williams (R) 28-8V4; Barcliff (NE) 26-9.

Discus: Wilkes (R) 77-10; T. Williams (R) 734; Barcliff (NE) 70-9. .

Long jump: S. Williams (R) 15-1'.<!; Richardson (R) 15-0; Armstrong (NE) 144',^.

Triple jump; Richardson (R) 36; Johnson (NE) 29-10; Carroll (NE)29-3.

High jump: Deloach (R) 4-6; Pories (R) 4-6; Stoll (NE)4-0.

100 hurdles; Byrd (R) 15.7; Dorsey (NE) 18.5; Combs (NE) 18.53.

100; Wilder (R) 13.0; Gibson (NE) 13.7; Brooks (NE) 13.78.

800 relay; Rose (Richardson, Vines, Edwards, Best) 1:51.6.

1600; C. Moore (R) 6:21; King (R)7:ll.

400 relay: Rose (Dixon, Wilder, S. Williams, Brewington) 53.0.

400; Jones (R) 65.6; Deyton (R) 68.4; Wilson (R) 69.1.

200 hurdles; Byrd (R) 31.9; Dorsey (NE) 34.0; Combs (NE) 35.0.

800: Adams (R) 2:35.0; Branch (R) 2:42.0; Scott (R) 3:00.

200; Wilder (R) 27.1; Brewmgton (R)28.7; Edwards (R) 28.8.

3200: A. Moore (R) 13:15; Taft (R) 14:55; King(R) 18:04.

1600 relay; Rose (Wilson, Adams, Deyton, Jones) 4:22.8.

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Big 50-Lb. Bag of Useful Lime

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WOs Appleton No-Hits Conley, 2-&

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Gary ^leton was near perfect when he to(A to the mound on Wednesday night at D.H. Conley.

Appleton mowed down the first eleven men he faced before ^ving up a walk with one out in the fourth. However, Appleton only allowed three more batters to reach base and notched a nio-hitter to lead the Vikings past Conley, 2-0.

Appleton walked two and struck out 14 in raising his record to 2-0.

When I came out tonight, I didnt think I would throw the ball well, Appleton said. But I got loose and everything started going together. I knew about it but all the guys in the dugout were not saying anything.

The win improved White Oaks conference record to 2-0 and 5-1 overall. Conley dropped to 0-1 and 6-5.

It was definitely a pitching

game, Tom McGirt, White Oak coach, said afterward. Both pitchers looked good, especially considering the weather. I think about the only things cold were the bats.

The game, played In temperatures below 40 degrees, also saw another stellar performance by Conley southpaw Darryl Edwards. Edwards, only a sophomore, pitched the distahce, ^ving up only four hits, striking out ten, but walking six.

Both pitchers did an

exceptional Job, DHCs Gmrald Gamer said. He (Appleton) was just super. He did a good job of getting his breaking ball ovo.

The win was not assured untS the seventfi' inning, when White Oak pushed across two runs in the t^ of the inning.

With one out, Kenny McAllistor reached on an error by Eddie Roberson and stoie second. Joseph Hopkins walked. Israel McAdawn followed that with a deep fly to rightfield which moved

Rampettes Top Fike,8*5

Rose High Schools girls softball team picked up its third Big East victory of the year yesterday, downing Wilson Fike, 8-5.

The Rampettes pushed ahead in the first inning scoring three times, then added one in the second. Fike rallied to tie it up in the top of the fourth with four, but Rose went back out with a fifth run in the bottom of the frame.

The Rampettes then sewed it up with three in the fifth. Fike got one more in the sixth.

Lisa Leggett led the Rose hitting with three, while Linda Winstead and Doris Dudley each had two. Jenene Webb, Karen Bissette and Tonya Fuller each had two hits for Fike.

Rose is now 3-2 in Big East play and 5-5 overall. The Rampettes travel to Hunt on Friday,

Fike..........000    401    0-5    7    6

Rose. .......310    130    0-8    12    4

WP - Amanda Smith.

Wiiliamston 13

Edenton...........2

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons girls softball team romped to a 13-2 victory over Edenton yesterday in a Northeastern Conference game.

Wiiliamston scored once in the second, only to see Edenton come back with two in the third. But that was to be all for the Lady Aces.

The Lady Tigers, meanwhile, added three in the third to take the lead for good, and then picked up five in the fourth and four in the fifth.

Timberly Rodgers highlighted the fourth with a grand-slam homer, while Valerie Smith had a three-run homer in the fifth.

Smith led the Wiiliamston

ECU Bows To State

RALEIGH - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team finished up its dual match competition yesterday, bowing to N.C. State, 7-2.

East Carolinas wins came in the number four singles with David Creech picking up the victory, and in the number three doubles where Paul Owen and Tom Battle downed Steve MacDonald and Dan Allen.

The Pirates close out their season on Friday and Saturday in the UNC-Wilmington Invitational Tournament. Summary:

Qint Weathers (NCS) d. Ted Lepper, 6-1,6-3.

Brad Smith (NCS) d. Paul Owen, 6-1,7-5.

Andy Wilkinson (NCS) d. Galen Treble, 6-4,6^.

David Creech (EC) d. Joey CivUle,7-5,M.

Scott Fleming (NCS) d. Cole King, 6^. 6-3.

Steve MacDonald (NCS) d. Tom Battle, 6-4,6-3.

Wilkinson-Smith (NCS) d. Lep-per-Klng, 6-3,6-2.

Mark Blankenship-Civille (NCS) d. Treble-Creech, 1-6,6-2,6-3.

Owen-Battle (EC) d. MacDonald-Dan Allen, 64,3-6,6-2

hitting With three, while Lynn Mills, Jan Mills and Rodgers each had two.

No one had more than one hit for Edenton.

Wiiliamston is now 6-1 and plays host to Plymouth on Friday.

Edenton 002    000    0-    2    5    7

Wiiliamston . 013    540    x-13    14    2

WP - Sharon Hopkins.

Jamesville.........3

Bath..............2    

JAMESVILLE -Jamesville High School nipped Bath, 3-2, yesterday to remain unbeaten in softball.

The Lady Bullets pushed over a run in the second, only to see Bath take the lead with two in the third. Jamesville tied it up with one in the fourth, then scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh.    i

Annette Brown and Kathy Williams led the Bullet hitting with two each, each of them driving in a run.

Jamesville is now 6-0 overall and 5-0 in Tobacco Belt play. The Lady Bullets host Chocowinity today.

Bath..........002    000    0-2    4    3

Jamesville,...010 100 13 5 5

WP Robin Manning.

Conley...........11

White Oak........10

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys defense let it down yesterday, but the offense was just enough to pull out an 11-10 softball victory over White Oak in a Coastal Conference game.

The Valkyries committed 14 errors in the contest, while allowing only five hits, but it all helped Wiite Oak to score 10 times.

White Oak grabbed the lead

with two in the top of the first. Conley came back with four in the bottom of the frame and both teams scored twice in the second to leave Conley ahead, 64.

White Oak tied it up with two in the fourth and each team scored twice each in the fifth and sixth to make it 10-10 going into the seventh.

Neither scored in the seventh, but Conley pushed over the winning run in the eighth. Irish Barnhill singled and Darlene Cannon walked. Both advanced on the second out of the frame, before Michelle Waters singled to score Barnhill with the winning run.

Conley is now 6-2 overall and 2-0 in CC play. The Valkyries host Ayden-Grifton today in a non-conference affair.

WhiteOak.220 222 00-10 5 5 Conley ....420 022 01-11 10 14

WP-Lisa Mills.

Tar Heel Pitching Has Made Carolina Winner

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Having the home field advantage might be enough to convince the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference that North Carolina will win the leagues baseball tournament, but there is another factor to consider-pitching.

Relying heavily on a staff of sophomores and freshmen, the Tar Heels have glided to their best record ever and are strong favorites to be a conference representative in the NCAA playoffs.

North Carolina has been stingy when it comes to allowing runs. The 10-man staff has an earned-run

Rose Netters Capture Tenth

Rose High Schools tennis team continued its roll through its Big East Conference opponents with a 7-2 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

Rose took five of the six doubles matches to sew up the victory, losing only in the number four singles. Fike was able to wrest one more match from the Rampants, in the number two doubles.

Rose is now 10-0 overall and 9-0 against conference foes. The Rampants travel to Hunt on Thursday.

Summary:

Steve Holloman (R) d. Ron Lawrence, 6-1,6-2.

Clay Jackson (R) d Mark Silverthome, 6-3,6-2.

Lance Searl (R) d. Carlos Tyndall, 64,7-5.

Chris Pfohl (F) d. Rogers Warner, 34,6-2,7-5.

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Alan Thomas, 6-2, 5-7,7-5.

Bill Messick (R) d. Tom Hemby, 6-1,6-!,

Holloman-Searl (R) d. Lawren-ce-Thomas, 8-1.

Silverthorne-Tyndall (F) d, Jackson-Wamer, 8-4.

Messick-Schwidde (R) d. Pfohl-Joey Beaman, 84.

C.B.Aycock 9

FarmvilleC.  ......0

FARMVILLE - C.B. Aycock Hi^ School rolled to a 9-0 tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The Jaguars were shut out, winning no more than five games in any match and no more than four in any set as they fell to their fifth loss against no wins this year. They are 04 in the league.

The Jaguars travel to Greene Central today.

Summary:

Neil Combs (A) d. Paul Bassett, 6-1,64.

Eddie Smith (A) d. Joe Smith, 6-2,6-3.

Brad Smith (A) d. Michael Williams, 64,64.

Tim Colby (A) d. Greg Bullock, 64,64.

Steve Holder (A) d. Kathi Messer, 6-3,6-4.

Ronnie Rose (A) d. Howard Keel, 6-1,64.

Combs-Holder (A) d. Bassett-Keel, 8-4.

E.Smith-Colby (A) d. Smith-Williams,84.

B. Smith-Jeff Shackleford (A) d. Messer-BuUock, 84.

average of 2.81. Three pitchers have won six games apiece as the Tar Heels have^ run up a 37-7 mark.

In the first round of the ACC tournament Wednesday, sophomore Scott Bankhead recorded nine strikeouts as the Tar Heels defeated Duke 4-2. Bankhead raised his record to 7-0.

Although last years team won the tournament title, its ERA was 4.53 with eight complete games. With a lower average this season. North Carolina starters have gone the distance 13 times.

You could see our freshmen pitchers getting better last year, Tar Heel coach Mike Roberts said. Assistant coach Howard McCullough did a tremendous job with them. We knew they were getting better and we were fortunate at the end of the season to win 12 of our last 13 games.

Those young arms are also getting much better support from the offense than in 1982. From a .247 team batting average, the Tar Heels were hitting .326 entering the tournament, best in the ACC.

Roberts says the coaching job has also helped his pitchers learn their roles better.

I think theyve learned to use three pitches, and I think they realize that in college you have to be a pitcher and not a thrower in order to win consistently Roberts says.

McAllistor over to third. Hopkins then stde second.

Having two outs with first base open and the 14 hitter, Richard Sloan due up, Gamer elected to put Sloan <, loading the bases.

Brent Banks then slapp^ a solid singie to leftfield to score McAllistor and Hf^kins. Sloan was thrown out tr^ng to steal third to end the inning.

I dont second guess my call for the walk one bit, Gamer said. Darryl had pitched out of jams all night and that gave us a force at every base. Darryl said it was a fastball that he got up just a little bit and he hit it.

We needed this win bad, Gamer said. But, were still young. We saw some positive things out their tonight. They saw they could play with the best. Edwards did a good job a getting out of the jam in the sixth. We ^owed a lot of class then.

Gamer was referring to the bases loaded and no out jam in the sixth. McAdawn led off with a walk and stole second. Sloan walked, as did Banks to load the bases.

But Edwards settled down and found a little rhythm. He '

Bullets Nip Bath By2'1

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets kept their Tobacco Belt Conference winning record intact yesterday with a 24 baseball victory over Bath High School.

Jamesville got both of its runs in the fourth inning. Rex Bell singled and stole second, moving to third on a sacrifice. He scored on Matthew Moores single. Moore stole second and came around on a hit by Greg Hardison.

Bath rallied with one in the top of the seventh, but the Bullets gunned them down before they could tie it up.

No one had more than one hit for the Bullets, but Richie Ange and Terry Perry both contributed doubles. J. Chipman had two hits to lead Bath, which got only three hits off Rusty Holliday.

Bath..........000    000 1-1 3 1

Jamesville....000 200 x-2 7 1 CuUer and Chipman; Holliday andT. Perry.

Nash Tops EBAByS-l

NASHVILLE - Nash Central handed E.B. Aycock Junior High School its first loss of the season yesterday, taking a 5-1 baseball victory.

Ricky Outlaw led the Jaguar hitting getting two of the three hits allowed by Nash Central. Nash was led by S. Vines with two hits and J. Adams with a homer.

Now 3-1, the Jaguars play at Rocky Mount on Friday.

Whitfield.........16

Chicod............6

GRIMESLAND -G.R.Whitfield romped toa 16-6 baseball victory over Chicod Junior High School yesterday.

Shelton Boyd led the Whitfield hitting with a grand-slam homer, while Mark Hardee, James Smith and Zay Thompson also led the hitting. Russ Pittman paced the Chicod attack.

Hardee was the winning pitcher.

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struck out ^leton and got Ricky Pead on a pop-up in foul territory at first. Edwards retired Brian Jemigan ot strikes to end the iiming.

We felt it was just a matter of time after the sixth inning, McGirt said. We had tried bunting the ball but could not get a runner over. But Banks came through with the hit. Hes been hitting the ball well lately.

Banks, a .333 hitter thus far on the year, ripped two homeruns against North Lenoir in his last game, a 12-6 winfortheVikes.

The closest Appleton came to losing the gem was in the seventh inning, ironically enough, on his on play. Todd Rouse hit a slow roller back to the mound, which was fielded by Appleton. Appleton threw

to flrst but the throw was in the dirt. Appleton was charged with the error but he came back to strike out Mike Gurkins and get Edwards on a flyout to right.

Appleton struck (Hit the flrst five batters he faced and got at least two in every inning, except the third.

White Oak only made one other serious threat, that coming in the third. With two

outs, McAUsitor drew a walk. Hf^kiiK then ripped a shot to thiitl, which was nabbed by Rouse. Rouse threw to first but the throw was not in time. The ball bounced off the chest of Roberson and McAllistor raced to third.

McAdawn flew out to rightfield to end the inning.

D.H. Conley will travel to North Lenoir on Friday. White Oak travels to Havelock.

Newsome 4th In ODU Tourney

WhiteOak abr

McAllutor,$s 3 1 Hopkins.rf 3 1 McAdawn.c Sloan,3b Banks.cl Appleton,p Pead,lb Jemigan,dh Collins.ll MitclieU,2b

Totals

S i

hrb D.ROonley

0 0 Q)X,d

1 0 MU1S.SS

I 0 Brown.sa I 0 Via.tb i 2 RobenoAlb 0 0 Rouw,3b 0 0 Gurkins,dh 0 0 Edwards,p 0 0 McCarter,c 0 0 demmoos,U Kite.rt Overton,r( Elks>

4 2 Toiali

abrhrb

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 010 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 4 0 I

WhiteOak ..................010 000 2- 2

D.H. Cooley ..................OOO OOO 0-0

E-Rouse, Brown, Roberson, Appteton, OHC (teamI; LOB-White Oak 0. D.H. Conley 3; 2B-Sloan, SB-Sloan, Banks, McAdawn, McAllistor, Hopkins; SF-McAdawn

PRcbing    ip    hrerhbao

WhiteOak

Appleton,W.......................7    0    0 0 2 14

DH. Cooley

Edwards,L........................7    4    2 2 610

WP-Appletoo

NAGS HEAD - East Carolinas Roger Newsome, tied for the lead after the first day of the 36-hole Old Dominion Invitational Tournament, slipped to fourth place in the final standings yesterday as William & Mary captured the team title.

The Indians finished the two-day event with a 581 team total, while Campbell was second with 587. Old Dominion finished third with 588.

East Carolina finished in seventh place in the 14-team field with a 597 total.

Temple Mike Brown and Campbells John Marshall finished the 36-hoies with identical 141 totals, with Brown winning on the first hole of sudden death. Brown had been tied with Newsome for the lead after the first

round.

Mark Ohrman of UNC Charlotte took third with a 143, while Newsome was fourth with a 144.

East Carolinas other scores included: David Woodard, 146; David Dooley, 147; Don Sweeting, 149; Mike Helms, 150; Kelly Stimart, 152; and Chris Czaja, 155. Both Newsome and Dooley competed as alternates in the tournament for ECU.

The tournament closed out the 1982-83 season for the Pirates.

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STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

Outstanding Value

Outstanding Performance SALEEMOS Premium Whitewalls APRIL 23,1983

56

so

P185/80R13 Regular Price 64.40 F.E.T.1.92

Sbe

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/70R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

Rag.

Prica

75.15 81.70 82.80

84.15

85.15 87.75 89.95 94.45

Sala

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61.50 6.S0 leSt

69.50

70.50

71.50

75.50

70.50

F.E.T.

2.04

2.18

2.23

2.34

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2.75

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60

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P185/80R13 Regular Price 75.50 F.E.T.1.91

Sba

Rag.

Prtea

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P.E.T.

P195/75R14

86.90

Of.fO

2.19

P205/75R14

89.90

71.00

2.38

P205/75R15

90.80

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P215/7SR15

93.40

70.00

2.57

P225/75R15

95.35

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P235/75R15

99.75

03.90

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SALE ENDS APRIL 23,1983

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SCOREBOARD

   HUaSa

ssK............        Ksar.WOT^..,,,.

Hi^Iiopes............12    42    (tey.Apria^,    ^

WMtetnStaan.. ts'a m    V    ^    Jy-    s*y.

DewCiew..,..........78    47

72    52    (BoM^Mitnritil-O)

JKTBSteakkouse 6S    56    Boctaaia^pnUK

Deadly Hits    67    57    BottonatAUanU,(nl, Friday, Aprua

IJntSMes:    "67    W    AUnUatBooii.Sday,'ASia4,M

Ifome Cleaners........66^ 57'^ "****wlsTERi^O0NFBlENCE

HangTen..............63i^    w/i    PlwBian.DBwr

isa p!fisrss.s**

sk)stan;::;:::::::::S!l Sit        d.    v

Pin Hunters...........58    66    ^nver at PboenU. ,(n). Sunday, April

Outsiders..............57    67    24,lfneces^

telfc.:::::::S S

Teami*13 .............. 55    69    SeatUe at Portland, (n), Friday, April

^Portland at SeatUe, Sm^, April 24, if

Alley Cats.............50    74    "n'

MixedFamUys ..49',4    74'/i       -

SpoUight Records......49    75    NHLPIayoffs

BudUghts.,..........49    75    ByTheAaaodatedPreai

High series: Joey SzUagyi 564,    ' DtvlrilFtnali^

Pat Cannon 634. High game:

Tommy Tripp 233, Pat Cannon 221.

_    ^    .    (BoBtooleadseriesJ-2)

Tuesday Bowlettes    Buffalo 7. Boston 4

Plaza Gulf.............Th'k    48'/i    Boston 5, Buffalos

Nine Lives    74    sn    Buffalo4, Boston 3

IlnVATVi^R  "74    w    Bostons, Buffalo2

UpsftDowns..........74    50    Boston 9, Buffalo 0

Energizers............62    57    Boston at Buffalo, (n), Friday, April 22

#5.....................58*/i>    65',^    Buffalo at Boston, (n). Sunday, April

IICMs    sy    S7    24, if necessary

NationaiRoofing;;;;;; 69    (Ula&SS)

Misfits................50    64    NY. Islanders4, NY, Rangers 1

Hi^ series: Nellie Speight 534.    N.Y.lslanderss.N.Y.Rangerso

High game Susan Puryear 241.    N v R^nprs?, N.Y, {sjan3ers6

'-- N.Y, Islanders?, N.Y. RangersJ

NBAPIoyoHi    rS.liSllr

   ^ N.L Rangers at N.Y, Islanders, (n).

Sunday, AM 34, u neoeaaaiy

CABWLl OfMFERENCE NorrtoDlvlilon (Chica|Dtni4-l) Chicago S, Mmnnota 2 Chicago 7. MmnesoSi Minnewrta 5, Chicago 1 ChlcagD4,Mlnii%3,OT Chlcago5,MliesoU2

taytbenvWto (EdBHOtoawtaed-l) Edmonton (, Calgary 3 Edmonton S, Calgary 1 Edmonton 10, Cugary 2 Calgary 6, EdmomooS ' Edmonton 9, Calgary 1

Bofboll Stondlngt

imuSSmouE*

EAST DIVISION

W LPct

BalUmore    7    S    .S(3

Milwaukee    6    6    .500

Toronto    6    &    .SOO

Boston    6    7    .462

New York .    6    7    .462

Detroit    5     7    .417

Clevdand    5    8    .385

WEST DIVISION Oakland    9    4    .682

Texas    8    5    .615

Kansas CUy    6    4    600

California    7    6    .538

MinnesoU    7    7    .500

Chicago    6    6    .500

SeatUe    5    11    .313

Wednesday's Games Boston 5, Milwaukee 4 Toronto 4. Cleveland 1 Texas 11, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 1 Detroit 7 New York 6, Chicago 4 MinnesoU 11. Seattle 2 Oakland alCalifomia jtpd., rain Games

Toronto at Kansas Ctty, (0)

MUwaukee at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at CallfOrnU, (n)

Boston at Oakland,

natiolbaguk

EAST INVISION

W LPct GB St. Louis    6    1

. Philadelphia    7    4

Montreal    6    4

Pittsburgh    6    5

New York    4    6

Oiicago    2    10

WEST DIVISION AUanU    9    3

Los Angeles    9    4

Cincinnati    9    5.

San Diego    6    6

San Francisco    4 10

Houston    3    11

Wedneadays Gamas St. Louis at Montreal, id., snow New York 6-7, Pittsburgh M PhUadelphia 2. Chicago 0 ClncinnaU6.Ifoustoo4 AUanUatSanDl^ ppd. rain San Francisco 3, Loa Angetes 2, 10 innings

Thursdays Games

St. Louis (Foradi 1-1) at Montreal (Rogers 1-1)

Cincinnati

TABK IFNAHARA

li* Uduy majetiw, ureenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 21,193-19

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

\pib'<co,euo.io{)

C0ULp1RyfWiNJ& CURlAiM&AimJPrr AWP&IMGITA9A ^

(Kn>per(0-2),(n) Onlygai

(Price l-I) at Houston

Thursdays SeatUe (Young 1-2) (OelkersO-2)

Texas (MaUack 1-1) (Palmer I-O)

at MinnesoU at Baltimore

Oakland (Codlndi 1-0 and Keou^ 0-2) at California (Zahn 1-1 and Forsch24)), 2,

(n)

Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games

Chicago at Cleveland SeatUe at Detroit, (n)

Minnesota at New York, (n)

games scheduled.

Fridays Gamas San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)

Montreal at ClnclnnaU,Tn) NewYorkatAUanU,(n)

San Diego at St. Louis, (n)

Philadelphia at Houston, (n)

Lwogut Ltodtrt

By The AasocUUd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (15 at bats); Brett, Kansas City, .475; Gross, Oakland, .435; Engle. MinnesoU, .429; Hassey, Cleveland, .b; Shelby, Baltimore, .421.

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 13; Bemazard, Chicago, 12; Gaettl, MinnesoU, 12; CasOno, MinnesoU,

Brett Off To Sizzling Start On The Season

By The Associated Press The Kansas City Royals have played only 10 games, but it may be time to start the George Brett watch again.

Harken back to 1980, when Brett flirted with the magic .400 mark for much of the season, finishing with .390, the highest batting average since Bostons Ted Williams hit .406 in 1941.

In the first 10 games of 1983, Brett is hitting a sizzling .475 - 9-for-40, with eight doubles, four homers and 13 RBIs. Three of the homers and seven RBIs came Wednesday night as Brett powered the Royals to an 8-7 triumph over the Detroit Tigers when he greeted reliever Howard Bailey with a two-run blast in the tc^) of the ninth.

*I thought about it (.400) in 1981 and I hit .314, he said. Its just one of those things that when youre swinging the bat good, you can hit anybody. -When youre swinging bad, you cant hit anybody.

Three years ago, Brett was hitting only .337 at the All-Star break, then was a torrid .420 the rest of the way.

Ive never really gotten off to a fast start like this, except maybe in 1976, Brett said, referringjto the year in viliich ' he won the first of his two American League batting crowns with a .333 average. I had a lousy 2-for-32 my last week in spring training.

In other AL games, Boston nipped Milwaukee 5-4, Texas crushed Baltimore 11-2, the New Yoit Yankees downed the Chicago White Sox 64, Toronto defeated Cleveland ~ 4-1 and 'Minnesota thumped ' Seattle 11-2. Oakland and : California were washed out for the second night in a row, the first time consecutive rainouts have occurred in , Anaheim in the Angels 18 yearsthere.

Brett paced the Royals to a

6-1 lead over Detroit with a solo home run in the first inning, an RBI single in the third and a three-run homer in the seventh, all off Jack Morris.

But the Tigers shelled Larry > Gura and Dan (juisenbeny for six runs in the bottom of the "seventh and the Royals trailed

7-6 when Willie Wilson began the ninth with an infield hit. One out later, left-hander Bailey r^Iaced Aurelio Lopez and Brett slammed a 2-0 pitch into the right field stands.

Red Sox 5, Brewers 4 Jim Rice belted a game-tying two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning and pinch hitter Tony Armas walked with the bases loaded and two out as the Red Sox pulled it out against Milwaukee relievers Pete ' Ladd and Jamie Easterly. ^Boston snapped a string of 30 scoreless innings with two runs in the fifth off Moose Haas, but Ladd came on after a 27-minute rain delay in the middle of the eighth.

He began the ninth by walking Wade Boggs and Rice homered one out later. Carl Yastrzemskis single, Dave , Stapletons douUe and an in-' "tentional walk to Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Reid Nichols fouled out before Easterly walked Armas on a ri 3-2 pitch. Paul MoUtor and ! CecUCoop

I

I

ti

Cooper homered for the

RaBgersll.0rfoles2 Jim Sundberg and Mike drove in two runs

apiece as Texas scored seven of its nine unearned runs in the third inning. Billy Sample had a home run among his three hits and drove in three runs for the Rangers, while Mickey Rivers contributed four hits and Sundberg three to a 16^hit attack against Dennis Martinez and two re-lievers. Winner Mike Smithson scattered eight hits, including a home run by Eddie Murray.

Yankees 6, White Sox 4 New Yorks Dave Righetti flirted with a no-hitter for 51-3 innings and allowed two hits in eight shutout innings before Chicago scored four times in the ninth. Righetti allowed only three baserunners until he walked two batters to start the ninth. The Yankees nicked LaMarr Hoyt for a run in the first on Willie Randolphs leadoff double and grounders by Ken Griffey and Dave Winfield. They made it 6-0 with five runs in the sixth, including an RBI single by Winfield and a run-scoring double by Don Baylor.

Blue Jays 4, Indians 1 Dave Stieb pitched his way out of a bases-loaded jam in the first inning and went on to scatter nine hits. Cleveland loaded the bases with none out on a walk and two singles, but Stieb struck out Andre Thornton on three pitches, got George Vukovich on a soft liner to third and fanned Pat Tabler. Toronto took a 1-0 lead inthe bottom of the first against Lary Sorensen on Dave Collins single and a triple by Willie Upshaw and added three in the second.

Twins 11, Mariners 2 Gary Gaetti backed the five-hit pitching of Bobby Castillo and Rick Lysander by driving in three runs with a single and double as Minnesota had a club record seven doubles and posted its fourth straight victory. Castillo, making his first start of the year after coming off the disabled list, allowed four hits, struck out six and walked one in seven innings for his sixth consecutive triumph over two seasons.

, ,     11;

Hrbefc, MinnesoU, 11: Smalley, New York, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, 11.

RBI: KitU& dhlcago. 14' Brett, Kansas City, 13; Thornton, Cleveland, 13; E.Murray, Baltimore, 11; Gantner, MUwaukee, 11; Ijmn, CMKomla, 11.

HITS: Bojm, Boston, 20; Brett, Kansas City, 19; fOiB, SeatUe, 19; Castlno, Minnesota, 18: Molltor, MUwaukee, 18; Ripken, Baltimore, 18; S.Henderson, SeatUeJ8.

DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas City, 8; Boggs, Boston, 7; Bush, Minnesota, 6; Cooper, MUwaukee, 6; Hitek, MinnesoU, 6;S.Henderson,SeatUe,6.

TRIPLES: G.WIIson, Detroit, 3; Baines. Chlc^ 2;^Yount, MUwaukee, 2.

HOME RUNS: Brett, kai^ City, 4; Castlno, MinnesoU, 4; KitUe, Chicago, 4; Phelps, Seattle, 4; Re.Jackson, California, 4'Winfield, New York, 4.

STOLEN BASES: Garcia. Toronto. 7; W.Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Collins, Toronto, 6; J.Crui, SeatUe, 8; Baylor, New York, 5.

PITCHING (2 decisions); Gura, Kansas City, 34), 1.000: RighetU, New York, 34), 1.000; Beani, Oakland, 2-0, 1.000; Flanagan, Baltimore, 24), 1.000; Forsch, California, 24), 1.000: Honeycutt,

Texas, 24), 1.000; John, California, 2-0,

" - .. . -

De-

1 .OOO j ithsn," Texas^'z-O*,'' I'.OOO; Sutcliffe, aeveland, 2-0,1.000.

STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 22; Norris, Oakland, 18; Righetti, New York, 17; Hoyt, Chicago, 16; Kison, California, 16.

SAVES: SpUlner, Oeveland, 4; Beard, Oakland, 3; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 3; R.Davis, MinnesoU. 3; CaudUl, SeatUe, 2; Frazier, New York, 2; O.Jones, Texas, 2; SUnley, Boston, 2; tobik, Texas, 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (15 at bats): Heep, New York. .520; Hendrick, St.Louis, .407, Dawson, Montreal, .400: M.HaU, Chicago, .400; Cedeno, Cincinnati, .378; Chambliss, Atlanta, .378.

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

RBI: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 16; Driessen, Cincinnati, 12; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 11; Bench, Cincinnati, 10; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 10; Lezcano, San

San Diego, 23;

I, 20; Guerrero, Los ' 19; Oester,

pHchING (2 decisions): P.Perez, AUanU, 34). 1.000: AnAijar, St.Louis, 2-0, 1.000; Camp, AtianU 24), 1.000; Candelaria, Plttsbuigh, 24), 1.000; Dawley, Houston, 24), 1.009; Gale. CinclnnaU, 20, 1.000; Lea, Montreal, 24), 1.000; A.Pena, Los Angeles, 2-0, 1.000; Reuss, Los Angeles, 24), 1.000; Sanderson, MonUeal, 2-0, 1.000; Scunyr, Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000; Sho^San Dim, 2-0,1.000 STRIKEOUT: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 42; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 25; Soto, CincUuiati, 25; P.Poez, AUanU, 20; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 2o.

SAVES: Lucas, Sm Diego, 3; Stewart, Los Angeles, 3; Allen, New York, 2; Garber, AUanU, 2; Hume, Cincinnati, 2; Minton, San Francisco, 2; S.Howe, Los Angeles, 2.

USLF Sfgndings

lexas, z-o, i.wu; jonn, i^aiiiomia, : 1.000: Kreuger, Oakland, 2-0, 1.0 Norris, Oaklarid, 2-0, 1.000; Petry, 1 trolt, 2-0, 1.000; Rawiey, New YoA, :

By The Associated Press Atlantic W    L    T

6    1    0

5    2    0

2    5    0

1    6    0

Central 5    2    0

4    3    0

3    4    0

2    5    0

Pacific

4    3    0

4    3    0

3    4    0

3    4    0

Saturdays Game Philadelphia 17, Oakland 7 Sundays Games Denver 9, Birmingham 7 Michigan 17, Chicago 12 New Jersey 23, Washington 22 Boston 44, Arizona 23

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

Oakland at BirmI Boston at PhU

PhUadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington

Tampa Bay Chicago Michigan Birmingham

Denver LosAni Oakl Arizona

Pet. PF PA .857 145    57

.714 166 130 .286 109 172 .143    94    162

.714 137 131 .571 166    98

.429 118 128 .286    87    105

571 106 109 571    99    96

429 124 103 429 124 183

Sunday, April 24 : Birming'

Tampa Bay at Washington Monday, April 25 New Jersey at Chicago, (n)

Transactions

W:'"

S:

Bonilla,

T.Kennedy, San Dl Angeles, 19; Thon,

Cincinnati 18.

DOUBLES: Nine are tied with 4. TRIPLES: Dawson, Montreal, 3; Green, St.Louis, 2; Seaver, New York, 2; Washington, AUanU, 2.

home RUNS: Brock. Los Angeles. 4; C.Davls, San Francisco, 4; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 4; Chambliss, AUanU, 3; Dawson, Montreal, 3; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 3: Hendrick, St.Louis, 3; Horner. Atlanta. 3: Matthews,

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEE-Added Barry Foote to Uieir scouting staff and signed him to a four-year contract.

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Fired Paul Silas, head coach.    

FOOTBALL NaUonal FootbaU League BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the retirement of Bill Simpson, safety,

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed David Overstreet, running back, to a three-year contract.

SOCCER American Soccer League PENNSYLVANIA STONERS-Signed Joe Horvath, midfielder, and Walter Schlothauer, defender, to one-year contracts.

COLLEGE BOISE STATE-Named Rich Rider and George Barrios assistant basketball . coaches.

CHAPMAN-Named Mike Weathers head baseball coach.

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA Named Terry Don Phillips aUiletic director.

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I

Bills Offer Changes For Assembly

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would make fundamental changes in General Assembly operations Including a limit on session lengths is before the state Senate, while the House Is examining a less sweeping proposal.

Sen. Gerry Hancock. D-Durham, and Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, filed Wednesday the bills that reflect sharp philosphical disagreement between the Senate and House leadership over the best way to stop the trend toward a full-time Legislature.

Hancocks bill was produced by a subcommittee of the Senate State Government Committee, which for several weeks has studied ways to limit sessions and take other measures to avoid becoming a full-time legislature.

My concern is that if we dont act favorably on legislation of this kind, we will continue to move toward the professional legislature model most other states of our size already have adopted,said Hancock.

The bill proposes:

- A 75-day legislative session every two years that could be extended 25 days on a vote of both chambers. The term would begin in March, instead of January, and would end about the end of June as is now the case.

- An organizational meeting in January of odd-numbered years (when the full session would be held) during which the Legislature would elect its officers, organize committees, adopt rules and do other preliminary work.

- A system of deadlines for such things as introduction of local, departmental and public bills and reporting general appropriations bills to thee Senate and House floors.

- Allowing standing committees to continue functioning during legislative recesses, thus reducing the need for study commissions. The panels would process bills but wouldnt be allowed to take final action on them.

Hancock said he believed his pro^am had substantial support in both chambers.

Its been looked at carefully by a large number of people, he said. We think the time has come to act on this, to ensure that ordinary citizens will feel free to serve as legislators now and in the future. Hancock, chairman of the State Government Committee, began the study at the request of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

Hunt said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who has opposed previous attempts to limit sessions, asked him to introduce his bill that would cut approximately three weeks off the beginning of the 1985 session.

I look at it as a way to shorten the session, said Hunt. The beginning of the session is the time to do it. Under the bill, the session would begin on the first Tuesday in February, instead of the first Wednesday after the second Monday in January now set in the constitution.

Hunt said he had been considering ways to cut session length for a long time and said studies of the legislative calendars indicated the first three weeks had the least activity.

Hunt said some of the delays in figuring the budget came because revenue figures are not available until April or May and suggested the 1985 picture may be clearer.

The bill stipulates that if the experiment fails, the session would go back to its current starting time - the first Wednesday after the

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second Monday in January.

In other legislative action: Insurance Bills '

A legislative package endorsed by Insurance Crai-missioner John Ingram and opposed by the industry was sent to a subcommittee. The package includes barring point assessment to drivers convicted of speeding by 15 mph or less, speeding in a school zone and speeding within three years of cmivic-tion on a similar charge.

Other bills in the package would;

- Amend the Safe Driver Insurance Plan to require separate surcharges for major and minor accidents. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, surcharges for major accidents would be assessed when there is bodily injury, death or damages valued at $500 or higher. A lesser surcharge for minor accidents would be for accidents resulting in damages of less than $500.

- Eliminate surcharges altogether for property damages of less than $200.

- Require that recoiq>-ment surcharges assessed by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility be a percentaage of the premium surcharges provided for by a subclassification plan instead of a percentage of the premium as now is done.

- Require insurance companies that are allowed to deviate from established auto liability rates to offer those lower rates to all their customers, including those Insured by the reinsurance facility.

Prison Time Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, filed a bill clarifying the states law on releasing prisoners early for good behavior.

The bill stresses that people given split sentences those combining active and suspended time - may not be released early since no one given such a term serves more than six active months. Commitment Counsel The Senate unanimously approved a bill that would lift a ban on appointment of attorneys who live more than 20 miles from mental hospitals to represent patients during commitment hearings.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said the bill was especially designed to allow Chapel Hill attorneys to represent indigent patients of Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

Attorneys who drive further than 20 miles will get no extra compensation, he said. '

Child Abuse A bill requiring that Social Services officials report child abuse to local district attorneys was unanimously approved by the state Senate.

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goods

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CROSS STITCH

THURSDAY

thru

SATURDAY

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Bunc<nnbe, asked whether the bill would require reporting of squabbles betwera schoolchildren.

When I was a Ud, I didnt think Id been to schotd unless I came home with a bloody nose, said Swain.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said he didnt expect that problem to arise. Hoi^Actk llie House moved through a cluttered calendar, approving bills to require that district attorneys be lawyers, increase the fines for illegally parking in handicapped ^aces and require that notaries public take a course tefore being certified.

The House voted 96-11 in favorOf letting the public vote on whether district attorneys and the attorney general should be lawyers. On Tuesday, several members rejected the idea, saying there should be no restraints on who may be elected to public office.

The bill to increase from $10to$25thefiheforUlegaUy parking in a space for the handicapped won approval after technical aspects were explained.

Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, derailed two attempts to amend the bill requiring a community college course of notaries public before it was approved 94-5. House Bills New bills were introduced in the House to require that all checks indicate the month and year the checking account was opened and to establish a conference of district attorneys.

Resolutions were introduced to continue a Legislative Research Commission study of college science equipment and to start an LRC study of means by which the marketing of seafood could be improved. High School Registration The Senate State Government Committee delayed action on a bill that would allow certain high school employees to register voters.

One Hitch In A Solution

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -The state Senates Republican majority has a new method for dealing with Democrats who have been stalling action in the house for two weeks - lock them up and throw away the key.

The only hitch to the closed call plan, set to begin Monday, is that the GOP senators will be locked in the same room and everyone will have to suffer together.

Under a closed call, the 61 senators will not be allowed to leave the Senate chambers during a days session unless they get permission from the Majority Leader.

The tactic has been used from time to time, usually during end-of-session deliberations when hundreds of bills await action.

Democrats have slowed the flow of bills in the Senate since last week by strictly adhering to house procedures and by launching lengthy debates on minor r^es.

Senate Democrats claim Republicans have decided to block most of their bills in the GOP-controUed Senate committees and virtually deny the Democrats sponsorship of the legislation.

Seek To Save Launch Gantry

WASHINGTON (AP) -Several historic preservation groups are suing the national space agency to prevent demolition of the launch tower gantry from which men first went to the moon.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation and four co-plaintiffs asked the U.S. District Court here to issue a temporary restraining order to preserve the tower until <y>tions for it are explored.

The suit charges that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration breached a 1974 agreement with preservation organizations to disassembie the rusting red^ange gantry rather than demolish it and sell the components for . scrap. The 39Noot tower is located at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

A vote on the bill was held up when Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durtiam, said it wasnt clear that schools would be allowed, but not required, to permit voter registration. An amendment is to be added clarifyng the biU.

Auto Insurance A Senate Finance Committee subcommittee was told to study closing a loophole in a 1981 law that effectively allows people to drive without liability insurance without losing their license tags.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said he and most other legislators were unaware of the loophole, which permits people to drive 15 days without liability insurance and retain driving privileges simply by paying $15. People who drive without insurance longer than that can keep driving if they pay a $60 penalty, he said.

Ive always told customers if they drive even one minute with no insurance, theyll lose their tags for 60 days and even the governor cant do anything about it,saidLawing.

Local Taxes The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill that would allow local government to contract, with banks to collect their tax payments and immediately deposit them, accumulating more interest than at present when deposits sometimes are delayed for weeks.

Uranium Mining The House mmittee on Water and Air Resources approved a bill to give the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the state Mining Commission control over uranium exploration in North Carolina.

Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, who introduced the bin, said it was spurred by uranium exploration in Virpnia and the belief that uranium deposits may draw developers into North Carolina.

It is an industry that I think needs developing in our state, he said. Yet at the same time we want to make

sure Its environmentaUy safe.

Hk biU would require that mining companies put iq) bonds before driUing, that exploratory Ixries be filled with concrete or other non-porous materials within 30 days of abandonment and that bonds surrendered for noncompliance be used to pay for restoring drilling sites.

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A

Obituary Column

Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Mae Cannon Brown, who died Mraday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Chuith by Bishop St^hen Jone.'Burial will be in the Aydea Cemetery,

Mrs. Brown was a native of Pitt County who attended the area schools. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel Free WillBaptist Church which she served on the Usher Board, in the Senior Choir and in the Willing Workers Gub.

Surviving are her husband, Tom Brown of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Howard and Mrs. Sandra Chapman, both of Winterville, Miss Sylvia Jean Brown of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Diane Suggs of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, James Earl Brown of Greenville, Robert Lee Brown of Winterville and Capt. Thomas Earl Brown of Seoul, South Korea; five sisters, Mrs. Willie MUls and Mrs. Jennie Mae Brown, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Arabella Daniels and Mrs. Rii)y Jean Carmon, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Gladys Freeman of Inglewood, Calif.; three brothers, John David

Carmon of Greenville, Daniel Carmon of Wilmte^ and Franklin (^urmon'of Flint, Mich., and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville. At other times they will be at the home, 621 Mills St., Mn-terville.

Cox

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Catherine Cox of 144 Tyson St. died Wednesday afternoon. She was the sister of Mrs. Mattie Mobley of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Dixon

Mr. Artis Eail Dixon of 1004 Main St., New Bern, formerly of the Vanceboro community, died Monday at Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was born in the Ayden community of Pitt County but lived most of his life in the Vanceboro community.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Jean Dixon Franklin of New

Says Mussolini Had Ambitions

Haven, Conn.; his stq>-mother, Mrs. Lula G. Dixon of Greenville; two brothers, James Lloyd Dixon of PhUadelphia and Warnie L. Dixon of Greoivilte; flve sisters, Mrs. Bobbie Mae Greene, Mrs. Joyce Baylw and Mrs. Evelyn Mae Garris, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Vivian Jean Chi^tman ami Mrs. Ethelene Edwards, both of Ayden, and two ^and-children.

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times the family wiU be at the home of his stepmother at lOl-E Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Greenville.

Gardner

Mr. Curtis Earl Gardner of Route 1, Box 434-A Grifton, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will follow in the Gardner Family Cemetery near Grifton.

Mr. Gardner was born in the St. John Community of Pitt County but lived most of his life in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and served on the junior usher board. He graduated

from South Ayden High School in 1959.

He is survived by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Belle Phillips Gardner of the home; six brothm, Ervin Gardner of Roosevelt, N.Y., Jerome Gardner of New

York, Melvin Gardner and Ronnie Gardner, both of Ralei^, filichael Gardner of Greenville and Henry Earl Raspberry of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Brenda G. Harris of Grifton and Ms. Mary Delois Gardner of Broddyn, and his maternal grand^parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Raspberry of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 8-9 p.m.

Gaskins Robert (Hoagy) Gaskins III, 28, of 803 N. Buchannan Blvd., Durham, died at North Cardina Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill by the Rev. Peter Lee. Burial will be in Beaufort City Cemetery at 3 p.m.

Mr. Gaskins was self-employed and owned the Little Professor Bookstor in Chapel HiU.

He is survived by his father and stepmother. Dr. and Mrs. R. Hogan Gaskins of Jacksonville; one brother, William Mace Gaskins of Jacksonville; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Mussolini wanted more than control of the Mediterranean basin for Italy when he joined forces with Hitler before and during World War II, according to a new book by a University of Rochester historian.

Mussolini hopd to m prestige gained in battle to smash the remaining limits on his power; the monarchy, the i^per classes, and the publics loyalty to the Church, writes Professor Mac Gregor Knox. Victory, Mussolini believed, would allow him to remold the Italians into a master race.

Knox presents his views in Mussolini Unleashed, 1939-41, which recently won the American Historical Associations George Louis Beer Prize.

WATER PROJECT

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Worried by forecasts of summer drou^t, two states in southwest India have signed an agreement to develop the countrys costliest water project - a 250-mile canal system expected to cost $720 million.

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CALL MEETING OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A special call meeting will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad|ustments upon a request for a special use permit by Harmony Foods, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a Special Use Permit under the provisions of Section 32-59 (d) of the City Code, in order to install playground equipment at 321 East Greenville Blvd. (Burger King Restaurant). This property is zoned fpr CS usage.

The time, date, and place of the special call meeting will be 5:00 PM, Monday, May 2,1983 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

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Robert H. Gaskins Sr. of Greenville; and bis maternal grandmotho', Mrs. Pauline Mace of Beaufort.

The family will be at the church from 7-9 pja. Friday. Memorial contribuUoos may be made to the Chapel Hill Preservation Society or the Beaufort HsUhIc Society.

Hopkins Funeral services for Mr. Charles H. Hopkins, 62, will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, FarmvUle.

Mr. Hopkins, who was born in Farmville, died Monday in the Veterans Hoi^ital in Fayetteville.

Surviving are a son, Charles Hopkins Jr. of Oakland, Calif.; a daughter, Barbara Ann Hopkins of Newport News, Va.; three grandchildren; three brothers, James Hopkins and Anrow Hopkins, both of Greenville, and Nelson T. Hopkins of Jacksonville, and

two sisters, Mrs. Vernell Warren of New York City and Mrs. Rosalie Ross of Indianapolis, Ind.

Funeral arrangements are by Mclver Funeral Home, Jacksonville.

Payton Funeral services fm* Mr. Isaiah Payton will be ccm-ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Greenes FWral Home in Alexandria, Va. Burial will follow in the Ckileman Cemetery.

Mr. Payton was a native of Pitt Coimty and later moved to Alexandria, Va. vidiere he made his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lossie Bell Carmon Payton; one daughter, Gwendolyn Remandes Shaffer of Alexandria, Va.; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Phillips Funeral services for Mrs. Cassie Mae Philips will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Arthurs Chapel

Free Will Baptist Church by Bistu^ J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was born and reared in Pitt County in the Bell Arthur area. She was a member of the Arthurs Chapel Church, where she served as a senior usher and was a member of the senior choir for several years. She later moved to Washington, D C., where she made her home and became a member of the New Hope FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband, Ola Phillips of the home, six sons and three daughters.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapel.

Williams Mrs. Elsie Wilder Williams, 77, of 1105B N. Washington St, died Wednesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L^ Stevens.

Mrs. Williams, a former resident of Raleigh, had been a resident of Greenville since-1949 and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Paul Jones of Knightdale; five daughters, Mrs. Marvin Mizell, Mrs. Gene Langley and Ms. (}oldie Melton, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Will Aldridge and Mrs. Swanora Willifford, both of Raleigh; five brothers, Leonard Wilder, Thomas Wilder, MUlard WUder, Bly Wder and Freeman Wilder, all of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Louise Johnson of Knightdale; his stepmother, Mrs. Lillian WUder of Wake Forest; 17 grandchUdren and several great-grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Langley, 101 Pinewood Road in GreenvUle.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbursday, Apr 2i, ttS

THE ECU JAZZ ENSEMBLE... directed by George Broussard, will present a free performance at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher

Recital Hall. The concert is In conjunction with the 1983 PHi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival and is free and opoi to the public.

ECU Jazz Ensemble In Spring Concert Friday

The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, directed by George L. Broussard, will present its annual spring concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The concert is being given in conjunction with the 1983 Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival. There is no admission charged for this or any of the festival concerts, which are open to the public.

This years festival, sanctioned by the National Association of Jazz Educators, has as its guest clinicians the Rev. George Wiskirchen, director of the Jazz Ensemble and assistant director of bands at the University of Notre Dame, and jazz artist Ray Codrin^on.

Wiskirchen has long been a leader in the development of jazz education and was instrumental in the founding of the National Association of Jazz Educators. Codrineton

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has worked with major jazz artists and has recorded extensively. He will be featured soloist on Thelonius Monks jazz classic, Round Midnight.

The ensemble will perform special arrangements by ECU students and alumni.

Student Mark Pressleys Just for You will spotlight Ed Thigpen, and Loonis McGlohons Willow Creek will feature pianist Val Parker and guitarist Alex Warren. In addition, band

Ethel Merman Up And Around

NEW YORK (AP) - The Broadway star with the booming voice, Ethel Merman, is up and around her room and continuing to gain strength following removal of a brain tumor a week ago, a hospital spokesman says.

Berni Wisneski, a spokeswoman for St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital Center, said Wednesday that the 74-year-old musical comedy star has been surrounded by friends and family for the past several days and has been active since Saturday.

Shes very pleased, Ms. Wisneski said.

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members Gary Liebst, David Reep, Glenn Johnson, Dave Garza, Tom Cunane, Mark Sutphin and Dave Hass will be heard as soloists.

The Skip Gailes Quartet will perform immediately following the Jazz Ensemble performance.

During its recent tour the ensemble performed Willow Creek with McGlohon in a special Charlotte concert honoring the Ayden native. Chancellor John Howell, School of Music Dean Charles Schwartz and ECU chapter president Dr. Rosalie Haritun presented McGlohon with a special award and an honorary membership in the Music Honor Society, Pi Kappa Lambda.

Baby Son For Mdrie Osmond

PROVO,Utah (AP)-The 7-pound, 7-ounce boy named Stephen James Craig bom to singer Marie Osmond arrived two weeks earlier than expected, but mother and child were doing fine, a spokesman said.

Osmond family spokesman Ron Clark said Wednesday that the child, the first for the 23-year-old Miss Osmond and her husband, Stephen Craig, looked really great and has loads of coal-black hair.

Miss Osmonds private physician. Dr. Robert Romney, indicated there were no complications to the natural childbirth and stated that both mother and baby boy were in excellent condition,Clark said.

The child, named Stephen James Craig for Craigs father and Miss Osmonds younger brother, Jimmy, was bom at 9:25 a.m. Wednesday at Utah Valley Hospital, he said.

Craig, 26, a former Continental League basketball player who now works in real estate and financial planning, said, I finally got me a basketball player.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevtitoo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This is the conclushm Hodding Carter of public televisions "Inside Story reaches tomtit about CBS News controversial documentary, "Hie Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception: History may yet decide there was indeed a conspiracy in Saigon to fake the numbers, But at, this point the evidence is less compelling, the witnesses more contradictor and the possible conclusions less obvious than the documentary suggests.

CBS is entitled to its opinion, but we were entitled to a more balanced presentation. Even if you are sure of guilt, there is a vast difference between a fair trial and a lynching. Its a distinction that was badly blurred when CBS made The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception. However, a week after the Jan. 23, 1982 documentary

Puppeteer's 2nd Career

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ex-television puppeteer Shari Lewis is pulling new strings - the musical kind. The hand that once made puppet Lamb Chop talk now twirls a conductors baton.

Ms. Lewis, 50, is one of the nations few women conductors. She has led about 50 orchestras since 1977, ranging from one in Erie, Pa., to Washingtons National Symphony Orchestra.

Sometimes there are tolerant smiles when I step up to the podium, the entertainer said recently. But then, when you clearly know what you are doing, everybody relaxes.

A generation ago, she was known to children as the companion of Lamb Chop, a curly, sharp-witted hand puppet.

The pair appeared regularly on childrens shows in the 1950s and 60s. Many former fans now have children of their own who attend her orchestra concerts, said Ms. Lewis, adding, We sell six tickets instead of two.

Ms. Lewis also is an author and businesswoman, having written 21 books and some television scripts. She said she would like to star in a situation comedy she has co-written.

Its legitimate comedy -no puppets, she said.

was broadcast. Carter, writing in the WaU Street Journal, called the program a great public service. Iwasdiq)ed,besaidthis week in an interview with The Associated Press. But I was predi^;M)sed that way. Im an old dove.

The 90-minute CBS documentary, produced by George Crile and narrated by

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, oonautt your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaUy Rofloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 JokwsWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnumP.I. 9:00 Slmonai 10:00 T. Witch 11:00 Newt 11:30 LateAtovIe FRIDA^ 2-5:00 JImBakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:M Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak*' 12:00 News * 12:M Yoongand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GulldlngL. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:M A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Mlulssippi 11:00 News9 11:30 Playo

WITN-TV-Ch.7

10:00 FactsOfLlfe 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Shortcake 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Sawyer 8i 9:00 Knight R. 10:00 Bare Essence 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Believe You 9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:X Letterman 1:X Overnight 7:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 EarlyToday 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:M All In the

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8: Condo 9:00 ABC Close Up 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11 :M Viewpoint 1:00 Harry 0 2:00 Mission 3J0 Early Edition

FRfnAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:W J.Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

:00 Good Times :X Laverne :00 Love Boat :00 Family F.

:30 Ryan's Hope :00 All My :00 One Lite :00 G. Hospital :00 Carnival :30 BJ/LOBO :X People's :00 Action News :M ABC News : 00 Three's Co. :X Alice :00 Baby Makes :30 At Ease :00 Movie :00 Action News :M Nightline :00 Harry 0 00 An Evening 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8.00 Previews B:M Inside Story 9:00 Geographic 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 ;X Morecambe 12:00 SignOtf

, FRIDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre-Gen.

8:35 Write On 8:40 Parlez-AAoi 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Jobs 10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Matter of 10:55 Write On 11:00 Feather 11 :X Carousel 11:50 Readalong

12:00 Waysofthe 12:20 TipTopTen 12:M Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Feather 1:45 Give and 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 Soup to Nuts 3:X Advocates 3:00 Over Easy 3:M Great Chefs 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M 3 2 1Contact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:M Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St.

9:00 I Claudius 10:00 Right from 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:X Morecambe 12:00 Sign Oft

Mike Wallace, has left a trail of cfmtroversy. Three days after its broadcast, Gen. WUliam Westmoreland held a press conferoice denouncing the documentarys premise that he had led a con^iracy to falsify enemy tnx^ strength during the Vietnam War.

Westmoreland demanded, among other things, a 45-minute retraction broadcast over which he would have approval ri^ts. CBS response was the unusual offer of giving Westmoreland 15 minutes of unedited air time. Westmoreland rejected that and fUed a $120 million libel suit against CBS News.

A TV Guide articlf, published last May, called the documentary a smear.

Last July, after an internal investigation of the documentary, CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter said he supported its content, but acknowledged violations of CBS News guidelines in putting together the pro^am. These inciuded not providing enough interviews from Westmorelands point view. In addition, Sauter said the word conspiracy was inappropriate.

Not all these events are individually unprecedented, Carter, chief correspondent and anchor for Inside Story, said in the interview. But all of them together are just unbelievable. .

Inside Story, the weekly program examining press behavior, conducted a two-month investigation into the CBS News documentary that took 15 months to make.

Carter said the Inside Story investigation has not uncovered new information but a lot of old information that was not included in the documentary. ... If youre going to make a case that there was a conspiracy at the highest levels of American intelligence (as CBS did at the beginning of the documentary), then you have to go to the hipest levels and allow the chief conspirators to talk.

Carter said Crile and his staff did not talk to or did not include remarks from Gen. Phillip Davidson, head of the Military Assistance Command in Vietnam; Gen. George Gooding, conunander

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of intelligmce troops Mig the Vietnam War; Robert Komer, head-of the Vietnam Pacification Program, and Walt Rostow, National Secu-ri^ Advisor to-Presktent Lyndon Jtriinson.

Inside Story intendewed these men fSr tonights broadcast.

According to Carter, Crile said Gooding didnt speak to the issues raised. CBS said Davidson was ill, although the general told Inside Story he had just gotten married, was playing lots of golf and was accei^ble.

, Carter said Criles response to not having certain significant people on the documentary was that there always are people you should have talked to.

Rostow was one of 139 peqple Interviewed by CBS but nothing of his three-hour conversation was used.

Its not that CBS didnt conduct enough interviews, said Carter. Its that the interviews that were inconsistent with its thesis were eliminated. Garter said CBS used on-camera interviews with

WestnMHlaod and one i Danid Graham,^a eokip i during the Vietnam Wte After that, tts all prosepi* I n, Carter said.'

Carter said he didnt kn^^ why CBS would haflfUr doimentary in this iisyrH * think they think this is truth. But Caria, the advantage of from a foUow-iq)

tion, said: Were a----

sight less sure of what tb t truth is.

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Scholarships Given

The Dally Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Thursday, April 21,1982-23

By Band Boosters

Greenville Band Boo^rs iresented the David Wdbom Kemorial Scholarships for the 1983 East Carolina University Band Camp at a recent meeting.

Receiving scholarships were Ginny Oose and Beth Parham of Rose High; David Kim, Jennifer Newton and Don Wigent of Aycock Junior High; Chris Beamon, Rusty Smith and Ann Thornton, Middle School recipients, and Johnny Carstaiphen, Stacey Heath and Michael Thompson, elementary school recipients.

The following officers for 1983-84 were also announced; Harold and Jo Ann Jones, presidents; Jack and Mary Kathryn Thornton, vice presidents. aiid ways and means chairmen; Pauline Roberson, secretary; Adell Prescott, treasurer; Eniestine Haselrig, Rose Hi^ representative; Lorraine Cagle, Aycock Junior High r^resentative; Nancy Powell, middle school representative; Martha Farrell, South Greenville representative; Diana Coble, Wahl-Coates representative;

Stella Chambliss, membership chairperson; Arch Manning, newsletter editor; Carol Dohn, publicity chairperson; Lou Hamilton and Linda Parham, transportation chairpersons; Bruce and Neta Thompson, ways and means sponsorship; Anne Searl, member at large.

GET THE LEAD OUT

SWEENY, Texas (AP) -A gasoline ingredient that is starting to replace lead as an octane booster is now being made here by Phillips Petroleum, which develop the

process.

The ingredient is methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE), which has been aprpoved for use by the Environmental Protection Agency.

COUPONCOUPONCOUPON

The Elementary Honors Band presented a musicl prorgam at the meeting with additional selections performed by the Rose High Stage Band.

Bruce Thompson, outgoing boosters president, was presented a plaque for his leadership and commitment to the schools band program.

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AT RECEPTION... Dick Blake, assistant to East Caitdina University Chancellor John Howell, talks with Dq>artment of Trans-portatkm Secretary W.R.Bill Roberson at a recq)tlQn for members of the General

Assembly held in Raleigh Wednesday night. The affair was qwnsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce to increase the visibility (rf Pitt Cwmty and its citizens with state law-makers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

TALKING BUSINESS... University of North Carolina President WUliam Friday and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green take time out to discuss business at a reception for legislators held in Raldgh Wednesday ni^t. Most members of

the Senate and House, as well as members of the CouncU of State, attended the affair, along with several hundred Pitt County readents. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Urge Alarms In

Sleeping Cars

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal safety board is urging that smc^e detectors be installed in all Amtrak slewing cars, saying they could have prompted a quicker re^nse.to a train fire last summer in which two passengers died.

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3-Speed Changer With Dust Cover

Lighted Tuning Dial 18"-High Speakers

A compact system, a compact price! Record your own great-sounding tapes directly off radio or phono. Add mikes for live recordings. Tuner features AFC for drift-free FM, FM stereo indicator. Stereo headphone jack for private listening. #13-1199

Ultra-Light-Tracking Moving-Magnet Cartridge

Half

Realistic/Shure RIOOOEDT

Price

19

Reg.

39.95

Dont let ^ old or worn stylus damage your

? grams. Elliptical

records. Tracks from to 1V2 grams diamond stylus. #42-2769

Pocket Scanner Radio Covers All the Action

PRO-22 by Realistic

9995 Save

Reg. 149.95    50

Scans up to six channels on UHR VHF and VHF-Air. Telescopic and short flexible antennas. With earphone and belt clip. #20-103    ^

Batteries, crystals extra

8-Range Pocket Multitester

By Micronta

Small size makes it ideal for car or toolbox. Measures AC/DC volts, DC amps and resistance. 2" mirrored scale for sure readings. #22-027

Battery extra

The National Transportation Safety Board concluded that the Are probably began as a result of cigarette ^ smoking and became more serious because of a lack of ] response to the fire by crew members.

^ Among 13 recommenda-. tions, the board said sleeping cars should be equipped with .1 smoke detector alarms that I would automatically shut off air circulation systems in the ) cars and give warning to ^ passengers.

19% OH

Reg.

10.95

Two-Station FM Wireless Intercom

Plug 'n Talk by Realistic

Cut 43%

Pair

Talk-Bar Doubles As a Night-Light

A real step-saver! FM cuts electrical noise. Lock-Bar for hands-free talking. Ready to use-just plug into AC. #43-212

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor Phono 7N4IM0

iiiiiir

Friday Luncheon Special

WRh t FroMi

12-Digit Desktop Calculator Cut 10

Save 30-2-Way ^ Hi-Fi Speaker System

EC-2004 by Radio Shack

MC-1201 by Realistic

Choke of entree plus M'ItU two vegetables.

Choose one of these special ^aily features and youll select from one of three hivorite entrees plus two vegetables all for the unbelie^ly low price of just $2.49.

THURSDAY    Broiled Liver &    Onions, Chicken

Pan Pie, Stuffed Green Pepper FRIDAY    Broiled Liver &    Onions, Chicken

' n Dumplings, Salmon Patties SATURDAY ^ Broiled Liver & Onions. FVied Chicken, Chopped Sirloin Steak SUNDAY    Broiled Liver & Onions, Tbrkey &

Dressing, Chopped Sirloin Steak Broiled Liver & Onions, C^kken Pan Pie, Baked Spaghetti TUESDAY    Broiled Liver &    Onions, Rried

Chicken, Meatloaf & Spaghetti WEDNESDAY Broiled Liver & Onions, Chkken Pan e. Stuffed Green Pepper Offer good April 21st through April 27th, 1983.

MONDAY

ca.ftea*ia4B

Where America Comea Home To Eat

Carolina East Mall

Mon-FVi LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 PM., SUPPER 4:30 PM.-8 P.M. (8:30 FVi);

^ sat 4t Sun 11 A.M. - 8 P.M.    .

(continuously)(8:30Sat)

25% Off Half Price

Reg.

39.95

Dual Memory Double-Zero Key Item-Count Key

Reg. 59.95 Each

Eliminate guesswork with this attractive LCD calculator. Features shift key for easy error correction, percent, square root smd roundoff keys. #65-663 Banerios extra

Buy two for the regular price of one! Handles amplifiers rated up to 50 watts. 173/4 X 10/e X 7V2': #40-1990

8" Long-Throw Woofer

2V4" Tweeter

Oiled Walnut Veneer

Compact AM/FM Clock Radio

ChrGnomatic-224 by Realistic

Cut

29%

Video Game Console Cut 36%

Tandyvision One by Radio Shack

Save *90

HALF

PRICE

Only 2%x5%k4%" Reg. 34.95

Looks like an alarm dock, but its also a uniquely shaped radio! Sto and snooze functions, LED p.m. and wake indicators, 2V2" speaker. #12-1531

15995

Reg. 249.95

lnchjd0$ At-home arcade fun! Uses Intellivision* Poker/ and Sears Super Video Arcade* * game .cartrldges-38 available. #58-1000

Electronics, Inc. * *TM Sears. Roebuck & Co.

All Intellivision Game Cartridges

Astrosmash Space Battle

Auto Race Snafu F^ Bog

Star Strike See Battli Triple Action Space Armada Football Basaban Hockey Skiing Word Fun Checkers

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio fhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

micis Mr vMv at eaxvitXMi stOnis and ocalins

A DIVISION of TANDV COnfOAATlONw____

i

a4-Tbe Daily Reflector. GreenrUle, N.C.Amday, April 21, H23

Public

Notices

forms are on ftia tn tn oftica Purchasing Dapartmant. PIH ty Mamor obti

Ing Daparl

>rlal fwapltal, and may

y J Jaet to m Iran staka at a point

obtained upon raquast batwaan the    of cM-va; runs than along a    curra

hours of 1:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m.,    having a J-adlu* of 10 feat a    daHa

/Vtonday through Friday.    "Ola^ > dag. 3 min. S4 sac    !d a

Pitt County Memorial Hospital    tangent ofTiP" ' '

Hospital

reservas the right to rajact any and

5!i'c'jrsti*h

ADVERJISg^^T roR BIO

llchardaon Prasldanf POtSfMS April 11,2). 1M3

ibad inaL. .    dated    j

entitled "Survey

Sealed proposals yill be received Purcnasirv

by the Purchasing _ Pitt County Memorial

tment ot ital until

Oepartm jl H^ita _ and publicly opened at 3:00 p. April 30, 1W In the i Wesf Con-ference Room of Pitt County

Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg anville. North Carolina,

tangent . distal N a.

M.lOiaattothe .

Being a lot doacri by James E.

II, 1903,^ entitled survm tor Housing Authority of the City of

SHTiW'S

the right to twsto this mSStpl? a nonwairanty dead AN vatda or other tra.sstar i at tan# SSt fa

wbjaettoih*-------- *    

COMICItOt Cont

^ -ontact the OHita Community Oava Dapartmant of the CHy ot for further datailt.

Road, Greenvi on the purchase ot the following: One AAobile C Arm Image Inten-

sifier

Specifications and bid proposal

!Sg/lR%t.SJiKilS 3^TS,ffSS5!Pf!iSfSt5lr

if! ?i'.f*P5ts with the provlskms of idding documents Including tatamant far PuWlc ira. Form HUO^aooa, and

Oi

Vet School Is Dedicated

infest

Carolina.    _____ ________

the purchase and deveopmant of tho following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Projact oisci

Nihrroi/r^*"*' County, Redevaloptr's Sttam'nt Tor n^rmmtjr >t    9tItIcaTlons and Financial

BEGINNtNGatrM infcrMCtloo of Rcsponilbiiltv. Form MUD-AOfuA the eastwn r\^ of way itna of cop3K^ wKch 2^ hi Evans Street, if txfandtd (eMlstlno upon request et Ctty Yfall 301 West

t date of recording of mis deed) from this point runs S 78 deg. 44 mln

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lawmakers and professors, apparently forgetting past attempts to block the school, attended the dedication of North Carolina State Universitys new $32 million School of Veterinary Medicine Wednesday.

'Its really water under the bridge, said Richard Ford, associate professor of internal medicine for the school. "The building is here, its finished and were ready to get on with things.

Gov. Jim Hunt said the phrase it cant be done had been eliminated from N.C. States vocabulary.

State legislatOTs, bused in for the event, were joined by members of the Council of State, the schools faculty and veterinarians from across North Carolina.

Before the 300,000-square-foot school was completed, opinions varied.

In 1979 Rep. J. Allen Adams, D-Wake, led lawmakers in trying to halt a $22.3 million appropriation needed to finish the facility, calling it an unwise investment.

William Truehart, a North Carolina native and assistant dean of the Harvard School of Government, told federal officials building the school at N.C. State instead of N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro showed discon-cern about desegregation.

I really never Iwd doubts that it would be completed, said veterinary school Dean Dr. Terrence Curtin. When North Carolina does something, they ti7 to do it right.

COpiM

0 leei TO an iron sTaxa in me Mng Ml^f*^*ra^efopim^ as riohl ^ way line ot Eighth follows. Disposal Parcel^-3 0 4 1, ePomtof Beo^^    Office 4 Institution. Bids shall be

his Established Beginning accompanied by cash, cashier check, or a certrtled check payable to the Community Oevelopnrtent Department of the City of Greenville In dh ain^t equal to five (S%)

N 78 deg. 37 min. 43 sec. W lit.O feet to an iron stake In the eastern right of way line ot Evans Street as described above; continues then

54 E. 10 southern

Street, the    .

From this Established Beiglnning Point runs then along the southern right ot way line of E ighth Street S 78

deg. 44 min. 54 sec. E 109.47 feet to a nail.'runs then S 11 deg. 33 min. W 67.28 feet to an iron stake; runs then

_ __

. Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, ; .S_.T on the ^ day of May, 1983,

at City Hail, 201 West Fifth treet,' Greenville, North Carolina. Tha

SECONDCMING

lua^hilst

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7.52-6166.

WNCT-TV 7:00 PM Channel 9 Friday

C & H GROCERY

528 S. Lee Street Ayden 746-2626

Prices Good Thru Saturday

Under New Management Denny & Marsha Carter Buddy & Gail Huggins

1 Bananas 1

Fresh Green

Cabbage

2Lb.

35'

Economy Cut i

Pork Chops

99'.

Fresh

Neck Bones

39^.

Rib Eye Steaks

53.

Fryer Parts

Leg Quarters 1 WW Lb.

Breast Quarters

63<=

Jamestown Hot Or Mild

Sausage

89'

Gwaltney J

Franks

89^

Apple Sauce

2S0z.

59<

Franklin

Crunch & Munch

80z.

69'

Parade

Margarine stick

3/s 100

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

70z.

4/$1oo

V pfaide. '

Mayonnaises 3^

^ Parade

Orange Juice

QQo

Roller Champion ^ - 1 SelfRMng

Floor 89'i

,, 8Lb. ^

' p.r

Sandwich Bridl^i

mu. .

Grade A Medium I

w# I

Shoestring

French Fried Potatoes

4%U. -floRfVf ' n..-, JMhVIv

Bath Tissue

w w

Minute Maid

Orange Juice

AeaofiadTowele

IRoll 1

Pel,Whip ygc 1

Mon.-Sat.,8A.M.-8 P.M. Sun., 8 A.M.-1Q A.M. & 1 P.M.-S P.M

.W ,

m

fcm

Public

Notices

015

ChVrolet

run*

new paint, siooo. raa^iss BJ

w

dow,

IMD CITATION ........

power steering, brakes.

Executor of

Having qya^^^u_______

^estafe Vpnda Stout Hall late of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this is having ciaims against the estate of said dbceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 3,

1W3 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment , This 28th day of A/iarch, 1W3. Ralph R. Hall MIOS. Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Vonda Stout Hall, deceased. March31; April 7,14, 21, 1983

LANDS BYC^A^S^IONERS Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the Order of Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered March

24v IW, In th^at proceeding entitled "Robert Lee Smith, et als vs. Phillip L. Goodson, Jr., et als", being Plfi County Clerk of Superior Court File No. 83-SP-62, the undersigned will.

on Friday, April 22, T  _____

Noon at the Pitt County Courthouse

at 12:00

Door in Greenville, North Carolina,

offer the real property herelnatter he highest

described to the highest bidders tor Sale for cash, in parcels and In the manner as set forth in the Order

mentioned above ACT I

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that portion of Lot No. of the Warren

Tucker Dlvison lying south of the Norfolk Southern RalTi

ITroad as shown

on that map entitled "Division of'the of Warren Tucker, Deceas

ed", which map is duly of record in              43    in    the Office

I Book I at Page 43 of the Register of C5eeds of PItf Coun

't________

Greenville

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that por

tion of Lot No. A of the Warren Tucker Division lying north of the Norfolk Southern Railraod as shown on that map entitled "Division of the lands of Warren Tucker, Deceased", which map is duly of record In Map Book 1 at Page 43 in the Office of the Raster of Deeds of PItf County.

TRACT NO 3: Beginning at an Iron stake located In a ditch, a cor ner common with Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division and the lands of the Heirs of J. R

Moye, and running from said Begin ning Point thence^th 84 55 East i distance of 582.52 feef to a concrete

monument, an agreed corner; runn-th 3-'

ing thence South 3-40 West a distance of 104.84 feef to a concrete monument, another agreed corner; runn Ing thence South 89-17 East along and with an agreed line a distance of 174.04 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; running thence South 30 30 East a distance of 472.10 feet to an Iron stake, another corner; running thence South 83-19 East a distance o1 100 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 18-18 West a distance of 113.04 feet along and with a chain link fence to an iron stake, continuing South 17-11 West a distance of 72.25 feet and South 3-49 West a distance of 20.54 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 3-49 West a distance of 218.44 feet and thence South 14-1 East a distance of 115.15 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; running thence South 14-47 West a distance of 147.02 feet toan iron stake in the line of Lot No. 9 of the Warren Tucker Divison, a corner; running thence along and with the line of Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division, North 38-50 West a distance of 1597 feet to the Point of Beginning, and containing 11.7 acres, more or less.

Whit, V6.

-teering, brakes, and .....

dovvs. 4 sp^^4 door hatchback

air,

win

Priced to seir$27S0.7Sa 3473.

1M1 CWVETTE AM/FM, 4 speed, air, disc brakes, 4 door, 42,40( miles, hew Radials. Excellent con ditlon. 84250. 754-2448 or 754-9812. ask for Jim.

IW.^LIBU Statlonwagon. Air AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel $7800. Call 744-2W after4 ojn.

017

Dodge

1_974 DODGE DART Good condi tion. Good tires. 8W0. Call 758-4921

1974 DODGE Maxi Van. condition. Call 752 5334.

Good

1982 DODGE MIRADA Loaded. 8300 and assume payments of 8240 month. Call 758 8294.

018

Ford

FORD Thunderbird, power no, brakes, windows, air and more. Extra clean inside, outside

1973

steerin

rust. 81200. 754 9425or 757 4491.

1974 FORD THUNDERBIRD White

with new blue vinyl top. Good condition. *950. Call 752 39 after 4

W4 GRAND TORINO elite Call 355-4677 anytime. _

IJ2A elite Loaded, extra nice, 82000. Call 752^931.

19M MUSTANG Good condition, mileage and equipment. Call 355 4057 after 5 p.m.__

020

Atercury

AAARQUIS SQUIRE WAGON 1983 Ford Exec..............

xecutive vehicle. White with rain, like new, 5100 miles, enters Motors, Ayden, 744-

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. 2 door. .......Call

Extra clean, fully equipped. ____

Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 314L__

FOR SALE: 1975 Olds Cutlasb Supreme. 49,000 miles, new tires.

power steering and brakes. 81100. Call after 4, 75?8443

1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS, dlespl, 4

door, power steering and bralts,) automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette.

new radials and shocks, 25 miles per gallon, 85500. 754-4935

1980 OLDS CUTLASS Cali*. Low mileage, loaded. Priced below NAPA retail. 758 2984 after 5.

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Air, good condition. For Informa tion call 754-4843.

according to survey made by A. S.

 ' ~        r,    1974

Johnson, Jr. in December, ly/o.

TRACT NO 4: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that small trial

aular shaped parcel of land aed on the south by the right of way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad for a distance of about 100 feet, bounded on the west and north by the lot sold to W. G. Dunn under

Special Proceeding No. 5285 in the Rfecprds of the Office of the Clerk of

the Superior Court of Pitt County in 1950, and bounded on the north and east by the lands formerly known as the R. L. Smith tract tor a distance, of about 100 feet on a course leaving the railroad of North 2-30 West as surveyed in December, 1913 by J. B. Harding, Civil Engineer, tor an eastern line of Lot No. 10 of the War ren Tucker Division as shown on that map entitled "Division of the Lands of Warren Tucker, Deceased", which map is now duly of record In AAap Book 1 at Page 43 in the Office of the Register of l5eeds of Pitt County.

The highest bidder for each parcel or tract of land will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first 81,000.00 thereof, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess above 81,000.00, as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sales by the Court. All proper^ will be sold subject to 1983 City of Greenville and

Pitt County ad valorem taxes This the 28th day of March. 1983.

David A. Leech, Commissioner Fred T. Mattox, Commissiofler March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 1983

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 door, air, radio, power steering and brakes, automatic. 440 motor. Very clean. $1500. Negotiable. 754 4905 after 4.

023

Pontiac

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering.

po^rf brakes, tilt wheel and more.

Ifirm. 758 4349after 4p.m.

1977 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT

Call 355 2872 after 4 p.m.

024

Foreign

MG MIDGET, 1974, good running condition and new interior. *1900 negotiable. Call 754-9273._

1948 VOLVO 142 SEDAN Black. Radial tires. $300. 752-4810.

1972 VULKSWAGEN stationwagon Rebuilt. Good condition. $1,000. Call 758 5284.

1973 DATSUN 240Z Good condition. $2500. 754 9417._

1975 DATSUN B210. AM/FM, runs good $850. 754-3974.

1975 TOYOTA Clica. Call after 4 p.m. 355 2240._

1977 DATSUN B210. AM/FM, air, ^ood^^condition. $1500 negotiable.

*54 7794 anytime.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage. Perfect car tor young graduate. 752 0454.    ^

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit Diesel L 4 door, white, extra clean. 753 5514 or 753 3331.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 4 door. 5 speed. Metallic brown, AM/FM cassette 4 speaker stereo system. Call after 4. 744 4887.

0

Cycles For Salt

ATTENTION BIKERS; 1981 Honda 400 Custom, showroom condition.

754.3497 after 4.

KZ7S0 KAWASAKI, IM1, 4 cylinder. List price 82100, sale price 81700. Excellent deal, must sell. This Is a real motorcycle. Call 7S2-4935. Thursday and Saturday alter 5 p.m.

YAAIIAHA 400 SPECIAL, 1*1, with helmi

81150

051

WpWaDtad

AUT^TIVf SUM orn,.

|S,11it"'G4?aKi*5SWS'

belment. milea^. Like new.

1978 HONDA XL-250. Excellent condition; 8800. 3 cycle trailer with

straps; 8125.7ST123._

1978 YAMAHA 1100 cc's. 11,000

miles. ExcelliHif ruira condiilon Bssf

but needs exhaust. 944-0248._

offer

1979 550-K HONDA Low mileage, good condition. 8800.752-0988

1980 CAA400T HONDA Excellent condition. 9300 miles. 81100 negotiable. 754-0912

1900 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Approx je V

imately 2,000 miles. Gar Mint condition. $1150. Call 7:

:ept

7189.

1983 HONDA

miles. High powert. ... ____

bike with extras. 81350. Call or

XL 250, new, 400 ed on-otf road

come by 2808 Edwards St. 758-4444.

039

Trucks For Sale

1953 FORD PICKUP Restorable *700. Will trade tor car or motorcy cle. 524-4452 after 5 p.m._

1949 CHEVY PICKUP 307 V-8, only 40,000 miles, power steering, new tery and brakes. Good tires 81200. Call before 11 a.m., 752 1994.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck.

otter. Call 758 4921

1973 CHEVY VAN Good condition $700 but negotiable. 752 4148

1978 CHEVROLET SILVERADO,

automatic, air, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, sliding rear window, camper shell with sliding window. Excellent condition. 8480(r 757 3180 or 752 0088

040

Child Care

WILL BABYSIT in my home Monday through Friday. 754-1057

WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers in my home weekdays. Located on Highway 33. 752-1783.

041

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Children 1 month to 13 years. Hot eals, preschool learning environment. Weekly rates, *25 for 1 child, 840 tor 2. Phone 752-2743.

046

PETS

ADORABLE AKC Golden Retrievers. Pick of the litter. After 4, 752-4134.

AKC ENGLISH

Nice I

males, _ _ _ shots. 752 3335 or 758 2244.

. ENGLISH Springer Spaniels papers. All black and white, S, 1 female. Wormed and all

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. 3 males, 2 females. Liver/white and black/white. All shots and dewormed. I have dame and sire. *125 male; $100 female. 754 2087.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Ready now. 355-4171 atter4o.m.

weeks old. $150. CaR ?52 5093 weekdays, 754 8803 nights and

weekends._

AKC REGISTERED great danes;

male, 1 female, black and white, l',2 rears old, full grown. Ears have >een cropped, allViots. 795-3744.

BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS. $75. 756 4912.

Irish Setter

COCKATIELS Healthy male and female. Reasonably tame 2 year olds. Call 758 1024 after 5:30.

DACHSHUND PUPPY Female, 8 weeks, all shots, $25. Call 754 8109.

FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Albino, sable; male or female. $45 each. Call 758 4857.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have successful background and the will to advi

ingness to advance quickly. Only those responsible and desiring to earn top commissions neeg to

apply. See Brian Pechles In person for Interview 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville

BOOKKEEPER Part time book keeper/receptlonlst with some real estateThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 21,1983-25

051

Help Wanted

059

PREMIUM BRAND wholesale beer distributor needs Industrious, alert type person to work in Greenville area. Guaranteied salary plus commission. Fringe benefits ' eluding hospitalization and tirement. Confidential. 758-0009.

Work Wanted ^lNT PROS

We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or

in-

palnts. Residential .. commercial. Interior or exterior Plaster and wallpapering. Free

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Room and board furnishecl. Small salary. 754-9844.

estimate. 758 4l55.

WE DO IT RIGHT

RELIGIOUS WOAMN wants job on Friday (4 hours). Call early a.m. or late p.m. to be reached, 752 7465

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS Due to rapid expansion. Southern Tire Brokers is In need of a manager trainee for it* Greenville location. Must have experience in brake work and a high school education. Top starting salary and profit sharing. Contact Rod Roebuck in person at Southern Tire Brokers, Greenville and Charles Blvd., Greenville, NC

estate management experience needed. Call 758-4041 or send re

syme to PO Box 4024, Greenville NC 27835

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open ing for a full time sales person Stron men's retail .experience pre ferred. Good salary. Ability to earn commission. Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza. AAonday through Friday, 2 to

BRODY'S has an opening tor a full secretary. Must be able to take dictation, do general

time secretar type, take dl

office work and be accurate Non-smoker preferred. Good sala

dav-Frldav. 2-5

CAR STEREO installation specialist wanted/ Experience preferred. Salary based on experience. Apply Stereo Village, 317 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

CASHIERS FOR 3rd shift, 10 pm to 4 am. Also Assistant Manager

trainees. Apply at Huckleberry's In person, 101 fCharles Blvd._

CHIROPRACTOR looking tor smart and energetic secre tary/receptlonlst who loves people Part time including some evenings 750*7768

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Flexible hours, part or full time Must have experience. Call 752-5124

DENTAL POSITION Need mature personable Individual. Dental expe rience desired. Send complete re sume to Dental Position, 203 Ravenwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED GEL PERSON

2nd shift. To pull parts and gel back molds. Apply in person at North American Fiberglass Corporation to Buck Braxton.

FULL TIME maid-housekeeper, Grimesland area. Must have trans-^tation. Normal hours, 9 to 5,

day thru Friday. Call 752 0137.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

Various information on positions available through local government agencies. $15,000 to $50,000 poten tial. Call (refundable) 1-(419) 549 0241, department NC113 tor 1983 directory

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INTELLIGENT, attractive, some mechanical aptitude, personality, and ability to Communicate with irofessional person is essential. Must desire extremely high income and be willing to sacrifice social life tor lifetime security. Some short travel. Must have late model auto. Call 437-3337 for interview, Executone/Coastal Carolina, New Bern, NC

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex lerience and a desire to excel alary and commission. Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniels; $1(K). Clipping and grooming tor all breeds, (fall 758 2481

GIVING AWAY PUPPIES! Part Terrier, part Collie. 4 weeks old. 7S4 3404.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC Have both parents. Days

753-3074, nights 753

pan

2270.

GOOD HOME tor 4 year old male Irish Setter. $50 or best otter. 754 2045.

051

Help Wanted

032

Boats For Sale

SAUN JUAN 28. Pressure hot and cold water; 5 sails with spinnaker; Insured tor $28K Make and offer I 758 0649 nights; 754 1343 days.

SUNFISH SAILBOAT and galva nized Cox boat trailer. It interested call 752 5601.

14' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse power inboard/outboard. 744-3904 after 4 p.m.___

NEEDLECRAFT Cp now opening in your area needs TnStfuctm? and managers. Full or partiftme F^ appi cation mail SASE to Creafi^ Ms94;2"^^'* Road, Pica-

yune>

NIGHT KITCHEN supervisor/cook Experience In quantity, production

person, 1 to 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18' PRIVATEER, 1982 model, 75 horsepower Evinrude, power trim and tilt, $5500. Also two 80 horsepower Mercury engines, 1979 models, power trim and tilt, stain-less steel prop, $1700 each. 923 3581.

1978 GLASSTRON family boat. Mercruiser inboard/outboard. 145 horsepower. Excellent condition. $5000. 758 0501.

1981 SANDPIPER 12' sailboat, $795. Call 754 4640atter4p.m.__

24' TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head, galley, and DF radio. Call 944-4127.

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPERS tor rent 744 3530.

Call

STARCRAFT

002

PERSONALS

ARE YOU a compulsive overeater? Overeaters Annonymous can help! Call 355 2508.__

WHITE WIDOW in 40's looking for a white male companion 40's or mid 50's. Call 744-4240._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G R^inson Jewelers, 407 Evans AMH. Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

MFORE YOU SELL or trade your ^-82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

RENT-A-WRECK ^ 7S3-CARS *14.95/day, or weekly, monthly. Save with dependable used cars.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autpflnders Way! Authorized Dealer n Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 756 0114.

013

Bulck

1W BUICK ELECTRA Limited, diel. Loaded. Priced to sell. Call 756-3374 days; 744-4453 after 5

1980 SKYLARK Limited 2 door. Excellent\ condition. Loaded. 754-

9520

JiyiCK regal limited

AM/FM cassette. Gray with

lAFT hardtop pop-up camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 8. 744-3530davs; 744 4203 nights.

STILL NEW 1982 Coachman pop-up camper. Factory warranty, many options. This is a Real Bargain. $2800. Call 753 5833after 4p m.

TRUCK COVERS Leer Fiberglass

All sizes, colors, and Sportsman

Leer hiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

014

Cadillac

1975 ELDORADO, loaded, new nres. Car Is like new, *2295 or best

offer. Call weekdays 4:30-7, 744 3152.

015

Chevrolet

Iaprice

- , ----- CLASSIC    1978.

vrolet, Avden, 744 3141.

Low

Rex

CHEVELLE 194, SS 394, 4 speed, new motor. $2100.754 4493._

^t^'^f^TE 1981.    2    door,

aufomalTc. Excellent condition. One

owner. 32,000 ml)

m

752-0098, 752

RamoilUtham

JobRbnIs

management position can be /ours after six months specialized raining. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school tor minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a guaranteed income of $1200 to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and agressive. Hospitalization and prof it sharing program. Call now tor an appointment.

LESADKIS CALL 758-3401 10:00 to6:00 AAONDAY-FRIDAY

MATURE LADY to live in with elderly gentlemen. Must have drivers license. Call 746*4321.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

On Evans Street Across From Court House. 960 to 4500 square feet. Can be remodeled to suit tenant.

CALL 752-4135

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green, 4 speed, air condition, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Like new, 16,000 miles, gray, air, V-8, automatic.

TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. V-8, automatic, air, like new.

1980 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, silver

1980 Ford LTD 4 Door

1977 Dataun 810 Wagon Blue, automatic

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

59,000 miles, den, loaded.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Green

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale - Air, automatic, power steering, blue and white

1981 Chevrolet C*10 Custom -- lA/hite 1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed

1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Brown, clean truck.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel - Like new, automatic, power steering 1974 Datsun Truck Orange

We Are In Great Need Of Used Cars

Now

We Are Offering Highest Trade-In Allowances Ever!

WYNNES CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel. N.C.    Phone    02M321

mmurt

iCRvici/nyns

J.T.eimM

OotigHoiiM

SmUSSSSSSS&SS

I

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all vour sign needs. 754-9117.

TIRED? NEED MORE TIME? Let

someone else do your housclea ing Ask about introductory offer. Cflit 752*3758.

SR

TRUCK LETTERING AND sign painting. Free sketches and estimates. Over 40 years experi ence. For a sign of beauty call Rudi, 744-4154.    _

TYPISTS!

YARD CLEANING, lawn mowing, and lot cleaning. 754 0427 after 5 and ask tor Raloh. ___

MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

Unique Fringe Benefits Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

WILL CLEAN OUT your attic or

1483, Greenville, NC

061

Antiques

Call us for an appointment t a Fee A

'e Are Not a Fee Agen;

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

ANTIQUE    _    Green    velvet,

60^*. $300. C

. Call after 5 p.m. 355 6219.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Auctions

SIX FO^LIFTS, 12 trailers, 4 .1- office equipment, tools, parts bins, welders, auto acces^tes plus much more will be sold at

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

1 t PAUL, I IV./n

Thursday, April 28 in Wilmington. For brochure call 919 483 1043.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 75? 43.31

065 Farm Equipment

fyCLO CORN PLANTER International Harvester Model 400 Field ready. Used little. Will con Sider trade. 753 5732 or 752 6529

LIQUID STORAGE supplies

polyoletin tanks ideal for nitroge.. and other farm chemicalsSSO

gallon, $294.95, 1100 gallon, $447 49, 1600 gallon $408.95. 3borsepower 2" transfer pump, $176.66. Hoses, cam

lever coupiinis, arid t'her'tmings in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC

752 3999

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less tt^n half dealers price Hat Products, 758 0641, 1104 Clark Street.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

067 Garage-Yard Sale

takD sale, Saturday 8 until. Many items:    flatbed    trailer,

clothes, household items, earrings miscellaneous items. 2101 East 5th Street, Kappa Delta Sorority, Rain or shine

YARb SALE Saturday. April 23 8 to 12    1 block oft Greenville

Boulevard 117 Belmont Drive Eastwood Wicker furniture, exercise bike, antique mirror, room .size braid rug, oriental rug, to gallon aquarium and supplies, mis cellaneous furniture, draperies prtains, miscellaneous rugs! books, records, clothes, shoes, light fixtures, appliances, much more

YARD SALE. 7:30 noon, Sat'jrday, April 23 125 Vernon Avenue, Win terville

YARD SALE, Friday, 7 a m until 5 miles west on Stalonsburg Road on left near Village Mart Watch for sign

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

118 Reade Street

757-3300

WANTED full time orthodontic assistant. Prefer trained dental or orthodontic assistant. Will consider training Individual. Applicant needs to be neat, have a pleasant personality and good dexterity. Good working conditions and benefits. Excellent leave time. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED - Electric motor repair shop manager. Must have 2 years college and 5 years experience. Please send complete resume to PO Box 471, Rocky Mount, NC 27601.

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Food experience helpful, not neces sary. Apply at Mr. Gatti's, between 2and 5, Monday.-Friday.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed free surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 752 7765.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate

creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En

terprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of rip. All **-----*

xfioi. k.si|wiwiMciii luriiidiiy oi

Dip and Strip. All items returned yyithin 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor tree estimate. Days 756-9123, Night 756-1007.

GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING Residential landscaping, lawn maintenance. Call 757-0317 or 752-4680, ask for Sam Pearce, Jr.

HOMES PAINTED Interior and ex terior. 3 graduate students with experience in painting. We give excellent work with substantial

VVW4 r4 yiiii auuaiaruidl savings over professional prices 756 8948 anytime or 752 8356 after

9:30p.m.

HOUSE PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings and garages built. 756-6212.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m ., weekends anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMYS PERFORMANCE

DO GENERAL AUTD REPAIR ALSO PERFORMANCE WORK Open 4 PM to 9 PM Weekdays All Day Saturday

758-7252

USED 17 MO.OOANDUP

TIRE CENTER

COUPON

FRONT DISC OR REAR DRUM    ^

BRAKE SPECIAL

Coupon Expires April 27th

coupon'"

OIL, LUBE & FILTER

Coupon Expires April 27th

88

$1000

fZ,

WQOODfYEARi

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

VB4*

Spring Into jm/

Take a Test Drive Today & Enjoy a Complimentary

CAROLINA HOLIDAY

3 Days/2 Nights for Two Must Be 21 Years Old Limited Offer

We will not be undersold by anyone WE REALLY DO SELL FOR LESS... DONT MAKE A 1000 MISTAKE.

M641B1

)}30-7:00 Monday-Friday

1208 W. 18th St.

Hours:

9:00-5:00 Saturday (or until last customer laves)

I

* A

9I9>-The Daily Reflector, GnenviUe,

.S'll

ASKEW

MOTORS

3eiOS.MnwriaiOrlv

756-9102

1982 Lincoln Continental

4 door, emerald green 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Long wheel base, camper shell Durango.

1981 Buick Regal 2 door 1981 Yamaha Exciter 250-

3,000 miles.

1980 Dodge Mirada -

Dove gray.

1980 Subaru Wagon

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Brown.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville-Red.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, beige

1979 Pontiac Firebird -

Silver.

1979 Toyota Clica Gold

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, silver

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue

1979 Buick Century Wagon

-Blue

1979 Ford Pinto Wagon

Bronze

1979 Datsun 280-Z

Grand Luxury Package 1978 Jeep CJ-5 1978 Datsun 280-Z 2 plus 2, gold.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau, peach.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

White

1978 Ford Mustang 4

speed, peach

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, silver.

1978 Honda Accord -

Blue

1978 Pontiac Firebird -

Yellow

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver

1977 Ford Granada Ghia 4 door, blue

1977 Datsun F-10 Yellow

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Silver

1977 Mercury Comet 4

door, blue

1977 Olds Cutlass S -

Silver

1977 Ford Pickup Short bed, blue

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, white

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4

door, silver

1977 Ford Pinto White, blue trim

1977 Ford Maverick 4

door, 6 cylinder

19H,Toyota Clica GT - 5

speed, maroon

1977 Buick Regal Landau

23,000 actual miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme White, T-tops 1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

White

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2

door, burgundy

1977 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Loaded, 52,000 miles. 1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup 4 wheel drive, 59,000 miles, immaculate. 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - White, 56,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue.

1976 Dodge Dart 1976 Ford Elite-Blue

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

-White

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4

door, blue

1976 Ford Maverick

Yellow

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige

1975 Buick Century Luxus -White

1975 AMC Pacer-White

1975 Ford Thunderbird

Blue

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Maroon

1974 Chevrolet Nova 2

door, red

1974 Chevrolet Blazer 1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon

1972 Datsun 280-Z 1971 Datsun 240-Z 1969 Ford Mustang Mach I

1969 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1967 Mercury Cougar 1967 Ford Mustang

A

Plus Many Othera

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CLOTHES, FURNITURE. antiques, glassware, usad vacuum claanars, and toys. Saturday, S to 12.1023 Wast Wrioht Road._

MOVINGI Evar

rics, and

/INGI Evaryttiira goas. zippars, books, girt boxes, ar^ Saturday, 7 till 2. I

Fab-

odds

Rowa Apartments East lOth Street,

y, 7 till 2. Kings party Room. Off

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market Opan Saturday and Sunday 8 til S. Attwitlon all Dealers. Super Beach Music 1M3 will be held ^ril 24. Outside dealer spaces $2.00. Inside spaces S6.00. C^ Bill 743S41, Mike 744 3550, Fair Grounds 758-6814

FT wriiu /jg-pyio.

RAYNOR FORBESANDCURK

Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moose Lodoe. 754-4090.

072

Livestock

HORSEMCK ^RIDING Jarman

074

NUscellaneous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Saturday 10 to S. China, cryrtal, etc. Bargains. _Coln A Ring

Downtown Greenville.

A TIME SAV and womens Pulsar, and like new, some

VERI Fifty used I wrist watches, others. Some old.

Seiko, . soma wind, some

074

AAiscetleneous

COLOR TV IV" Zenith. S27S or beet ow. Call 752-1231 after 4 p.m.

COMPLETE SET of Encyclopedia, Brittanica plus year books. S400. 754 11W<>r7&Jwj,_

SASEto PO Box 2482, Graonvllla,

NC27S34.

DIAMOND RING Ladles cluster,

automatic, some Quartz, tome solid

SPRING YARD SALE at Home Builders Supply, 2000 Dickinson Ireenvll'

Avenue, Greenville, NC Saturday, April 23. 8 a.m. to 12 noon only.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 a.m.

until. All items priced to go. 102

Austin Place. This is a small street connected to West Wright Road 1n Colleoe Court Subdivision.

YARD SALES in Tuckahoe Sub

division. Saturday. April 23. From 8

........ iWl

until. Weather permittlno.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SALE

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Ann Sumerell

208 Country Club Drive Ayden, N.C.

APRIL 23,1983 10:00 AM

Rain Date, April 30,10 AM Reason tor selling: Moving All furniture In good cortdition. All Heme will be sold to highest bidder.

ITEMS FOR SALE Washer Dryer

3 Book Cases Lamps Twin Beds Pictures 2 End Tables Round Table Coffee Table Odd Chairs Encyclopedia Electric Sewing Machine Couch and Chair Desk and Chair Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention Conducted By D. Melvin Owens 752-5919 N.C.LiC.No.310

gold. SIS and up. Coin & Ring Man, 4th and Evans, downtown

Greenville.

ANTIQU

iron lai

E EMPIRE dresser, cast

lamp with glass shade, Noritakc china service for 12. 12x15

blue plush rug, 9x12 turquoise ), oriental hall runner.

oriental ru

Oak Reg^ator clock, portable electric typewriter, small antique Can 758-1995.

rockar.

APPLE // Starter Sys' new; $1495. Also Apple 15% discount. Call 757-38

items. Brand le accessories 3820

ASSUME PAYMENTS of S49.44 on a 4 pleca Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins. ^_

BATTERIES by North State new.

$29.95 up, full warranty. Used tires $4-12. Aluminum Recyclirra Com-panv. 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 7g-4433

BROWN VINYL rocker recliner. Sits good. $45. Call 754-4472 after 4

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tebles. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-743-9734

BUYING ALUMINUM cans 21< steel beverage cans 5c, market prices tor copper, brass, all alumi num. batteries, plastic bottles.

num. batteries, plastic bottles. Aluminum Recycling Company, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-4433.

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants, $2 per hundred. Tomato plants, 75c per dozen. Carl Miller, 355-4340.____

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CAR WASH Saturday, 9 until. Shell Station corner of Highway 244 and Evans Street on Greenville Boulevard next to Space Castle Entertainment Center._

CENTIPEDE

4994.

SOD 75fr%704, 752

CHILD'S FURNITURE Desk, night stand, like new. $200. World Book Encyclopedia, all your books, $300. 752 3000, 754 1997._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

60x30 beeullful walnut finish.^ Ideal for home or office

Speciel Price

$17001

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

7/10 carat, white gold, appraised $1050. Will sell for tiSo or best oHer. Call 752-1231 after 4 p.m.

FOR EX

to Fc

sets). 747-2412._

FOR SALE; yellow collards cabbage plants. AAarlon AAaa t 754-32^ or 355-2792.

. and Mills,

FOR SALE; A-BONE frame gocart with 5 horsepower motor. 8200.

FRIGIDARE COMPACTOR, Girl's 24" bicycle with balloon tires.

ziQaa

GACMEMBERSHIP Call 757 3597.

Have pats to sail? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

GOLF CART, alactric. Excellent condition. $500. 754-3084.

GOT JEANS that need patching? Also simple alterations. Call 7%-8847 or 754-2415.

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffltt's Magnavox has 12" black and white

TVs for only $74.951 2803 Evans Street Extension. 754-8444.

HARDEE SMALL INDUSTRIAL

trailer. 4' x 8'. Ideal for lawn mowers. Reduced to $550.00. Goodyear Tire Center, West End ShooDlno Center. 754-9371,

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers

Refrii^eration, 2227 Memorial

Drlve.754-4417.

INFANT PLAYPEN; new 27" 10 speed bike with child seat. Call 752-3899.__

JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX video tape club. Greenville's first and largest. 2803 Evans Street Extension. 754-8444._

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC Range

       '.    Call

Self cleaning, 5 years old, 30". Call 744-3020 aHer 4.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754-4742 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson._

LIKE NEW cash register. Call

754 7247._

MOVING SALE Living room suit, Jry sink, tressel fable, dresser.

night stand, small rolltop desk, 3 aeds, set of cabinets with formica

too, and more. 754-8833 or 754-8474.

NEW SHARP copiers-sale, lease, rent. Large selection of used copiers-Xerox, Sharp. IBM, Savin, 3M 754-4147._

PIANO FOR SALE In good condi-

O.Ci"......

074

MiKtllaiwout

RENT THE^SuT^ctor. NothlM ctaans. like it. Call U-REN-CO!

RUG OOCm-It's fantastkl Rant ona at UI^CO, HarrU Supar Markats, A Claanar Yforld. A-1 Quality Claanar^ Nawton's Rad A ^Ite, Grtfton Pigglv Wigaly, Rad Oak Convenient AMn attotne Q^ik Stitch.

East 10th Sheet._

after 4.758^.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STILL BUYING BARGAINS Evan after unusually haavy buying for past 90 days. Why? Bacausa our sales are sflll growingl W L Dunn I, Antige Barn li Swap Shop,

075 Mobil* HoimsFrSlR

iSacfrIc

>4000.752-3814 after Som

12x80. FURNISHED with ______

and d^. Highland Park. 84000.

7S8-4474.

14XlOVIntMLamar, 2badrooms, c^nets and clo^. All alactric with cantral air. Inclutles scraanad porch. Plush 75*-)^ h. mor.

" P.J .594room, 2 bath. $500 down. 8191.10 month, 7 more years.

zg.aa4.

A Son, Antigua PInetoos. NC^

STUDENTS DESK with formica

too. $35.758-1955 evemnaafter 4._

EQUIPMENT; 4x9" for

natural art surf board, graat for larger waves. Complefe wet sulf; suif. vest, boots and glovas, all siza small. 757 3877

SWEET POTATOES, 84 a bushel. Ill 754 2434.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand and    Davenport    Hauling,

754-524

TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752-3400 or 355-2421 afttr 4 p.m. for freeestlmata.

TWO I5"x8" keystone classic with almost new 40 series BF Goodrich

radial TA Asking $170. Call 754-3447 after 4 p.m.

WANTED; I am Interestad in a

truck to carry freight On backhaul from Durham, NC ro Graenvllla,

NC 919-355-2484.

100" CHAMPAIGN traditional sofa. Excellent condition. $100.754-5811. 20" SCHWINN VARSITY, 10 speed bike, $100. 24" Schwinn Varsity, 10 soaed. $75. 754-0357.___

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE and

trailer for sale by owner In country. 12x45, 1974 Conner Tidwell, completely furnished with cantral air, garage/storage area (14x14). Price neooflable. 7-2492 between 7-1).

tion. $700. Call 754-7424.

PINE COUNTER TOP cabinets and bar. Best offer accepted. Call after 4, 758 9404.__

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and^t

free movie! Call U-REN-i 754 3842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $2t,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up

IncludetT Hours, 8 AM f-----

CROSSLAND f

M to 8 pm. ) HOMES

(formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 430 West Greenville Boulevard

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom rnoblle home

loaded with extras, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, ratal electric.

14X70 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub, all appliances, furnished. Equity and assume lOjw.V 1214 an;^lma.

1944, R^-CRAFT trailer with woodhaatar. Call 758-4234 after 7

1948 12X5S FURNISHED New

anytime.

1973, 24x40 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, with woodburning heater. Cantral heat and air. Unturnlshad

Itra FAIRWAY 12x41. 2 badrooms, 2 taths, unfurnished. 84000. 758-4929 after 5:30.

19W FRONTIER 12x40. Central air, 2 badrooms, I bath, washer, dryer. S^up in nice park. $5500. 754-8495

077 , AAusical Instruments

PIANO studio. Grgn^^

8trlna8.n80d8twiltM.

082    LOST AND FOUND

Park, AAonday morning,. Call 757-

toward otttred.

1214 anytlma .or 7S2-8fSS atlor 4 Ml

kOS

_________ mala    tabby    cat.

with black    AMssIng

from Peppermint Park area sTnci A^I^IO. tlOO reward. Call 758-7730

065 Loans And Atortgegas

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgagas bought..CalLfr99l-W0-84>-392j*

WHY S-rpRE THINGS you ntvar

093 OPPORTUNITY

^T75<ffT'yE, MODERN CARD

and Gift Shop. Wall loctod. Ideal for retired couple or wife. Profitable. <3wner must sell because of

illneu. Priced at >5006.00 _plu

after 4.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x40, good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 744-4477 from 4-9.

1981 MOBILE HOME 54x14, 2 badrooms, 1 bath. Furnished. No dowi^yment. Take up payments.

up payments.

24X40, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2 baths, woodheater.

iiaaiiis, OTWunvaivir

central air, dishwasher. Equity and 736 40M^ payments. 752-48 or

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

FENDER 12 string acusticar guitar ^h^rd case. Mke otter. Call

077 Musical Instruments

DRUMS, PEARL, double bass, very large, all professional sat. Finest of

everything included. Foam lined fiber cases Included. >4,000 set - will sell for >1,900. Call 754-8977 or 754-4904 and leave message.

IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR with a 40 watt Peavey classic amp. Excellent condition. 758-7200. ask for Matt._

IBANEZ FLYING V guitar. Excellent condition. 752-1289.

>12,

nge, refrigerator. Regular price, 2,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventiottal on lot financing. Delivery and sat up Included: Hours, 8 am to 8pm. CROSSLAND HOA^S I Formarly AAobile Horn# Brokars) 4 Wast Graenvllla Boulevard _7544)191_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New

g^n or walnut finish. >1,599 with

delivery and 10 year warranty. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenvilla, 355-4002.

KRAMER BASS GUITAR with case, excellent condition, three OlMarzIo pickups, >400. Call 758-7357 anytime. _

PIANO FOR^ SALE ^ Very good condition. AAahogany Conover built in 1913. Has been tuned and re-felted. >425. Call after 5:30, 753 5045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris B Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Graanvilla, NC 757-0001, nights 753~401S    ^

AND WELL established wholasala seafood business for sale - Established clien-

telle, bo^ siMllers and"buyers. Located In atfractlve and friendly

little town on the coast, owner Mliing due to other time-consuming business Interests. For additional information, contact Harold Creech, Real Estate Business Broker with The AAarketplaca, Inc., 7S2-36d.

SPECIALTY FURNITURE Shop. Enjoying brisk business. Vary attractive. Well located for high

Iraftlc. Owner has been transiareti. Must .ucrltice at >l9,m.00. (Xfared

^ _SNOWOEN ASSOCIATES, 401

First Street. 752-3575.

TO BUY OR^ SELL a business.

a56SSl5i8ll3?ISTs,""'

BrokiVsrirw Fn>"stnlrL^'^

1575.

995 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757-0478. If no answer 355-4952._

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nlohf. 753-3503, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES will transfer your dream home ideas to

working construction drawings. Single and multi family building plans. Contractors welcome. Can today. 744-3347.

YOU CAN TRUST your home to Sears. Free estimates on siding.

guttering, nrwbile home roofover, insulstion.

interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 754-$700, ext. 232. AAonday-Saturday 10

a.m. -9p.m.

100

REAL ESTATE

104 CondomMumt For Sale

COMING

SOON!!!

Opan Housa Weak at BROOK TOWNHOMES AAodel will be

KHILL

dally. Plan to sae our affordable alternative to rantirral Cali for datalls on our 2 and 3 badroom units. Jana Warran at 758-4050 or 758-7029 and Will Raid at 758-4050 or 754-0444.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-050

FIREPLACE In living rooiri makas it cozy, yat it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 3</i batns, patio with storaga, adjacant to pool and play araaat Windy RIdga. >58.000. Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Raaltors,

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, I/i baths. Graat condl-tlqn. >32,500. AAaka an otter. Owner must sale. Speight Rea

nloht 758-7741

taalty. 754-32,

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco pounds. 752 5547aftar7p.m.

58 ACRE FARM Good, road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4,309 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 3 badrppm house. St. Johns Community. Call for mora datalls. Call Mosalay-Marcus Raalty at 744-3144 for full details._

107

Farms For Least

WANTTOBUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid tor your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 754-3027 Days, 7d 3732 Nights. ;_

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage or tlw allotment. Cair7S2-S8

from 7 p.m. on.

109

Houses For Sale

SUNOECK ENHANCES this efficient 3 bedroom house.

energy eftlck

located In a quiet subdivision in . FHA 235 assumable

Greenville. _____    ________

loan. Total price >44.000.355-4314

ASSUMABLE FHA 335,    3

bedrooms, IVi baths. 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrington Road,

*             D.    3S5-2&7.    _

Singletree. >47,000.

BELVEDERE ^ owner. >42,500. 103 Staffordshire Road. 754-5545

BY OWNER Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, carport, large lot. Near hospital. R^t/optlon, >425 month, >44,500.

BY OWNR IN CLUB PINES This lovely 5 year old, two story brick Williamburg home has 3/4 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths. You'll love the spacious rooms, especially the 25'7" X 17'2" Great Room with fireplace and large eat-in kitchen with built-in appliances plus formal dining room. The 2400 square foot area

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELIEVE IT OR NOT!

zi X 14 AZALEA {MOBILE HOMES <,14,995pS

Plus Tax

3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

Includes;

Deluxe Furniture Cathedral Ceiling Storm Windows

Deluxe Refrigerator

Total Electric

100 Mile Free Delivery

Greenville 756-7815 Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792-7533

25 Years In The

Now Open In Tatboio 823-7161

Business

Longest Mobile Home In N.C.IsAt Azalea Mobile Homes

,--------area

IS equipped with two heat pumps. Attached double carport and storage area. Portion of back yard has board fence. Assumable 9V3% V A loan makes this a very at

tractive boy for >100,(X)0.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 4-17, Satur

day, 4-23 and Sunday 4-24 from 1 to 5 pm. Weekdays call for appointment, 754-8953. No Real Estate Aoents. please.

BY OWNERS Good condition. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, l'/3 story. 1900 plus square feet. Very near ECU campus. 1005 North Charles Street.

Nice kitchen, fully equipped Washing machine, wood Move, oi

furnance. Low >50'$. Monthly payments >263, 8% loan. Shown by apDOintment. Phone (919) 875-8591.

CHERRY OAKS Rea^ to start on (. Add your own

this new home, personal touch by picking out paint, wallpaper, carpet and vinyl. Will

pay four points plus closirig cMts. 40's. The Evans Co., 753-i4. Faye

Bowen, 754-5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY PURCHASING CLERK

Growing beauty product (flatributor naada axparlancad-Individual with knowtadga of buying, kivantory control, and* ganaral offica functions. Good typing, organizational, and bookkaepktg skills a must. Excellant banaflts. Raplias confldantial. Write to:

Roy Honeycutt P.O. Box 1487 , QraanviHo, N.C. 27834

Sports Cars That Will Dazzle You At Phelps This Weekend

Corvette Hatchback Coupe

On Display In Our Showroom 1984 Corvette And 1983 Camaro Z-28

Get In On The Excitement As It Really Begins At Phelps Today!USA-1 IS TAKING CHARGE

JITchevpo'-^

GM QUALITY SERVICE/MinS

^m^MOIQBSHnS

mm

t

I

m

f:

101 HoMMFbrSaie

<WNTR'?     lo Md

0%    *v*llbU.

Paymwits c^>i low os $230

por moirh. Stowo Cvon* AuasitiOL^LZZSa-------

y?M33M.

---- with

.. potio, owner ro-jvons & AsMciotM,

central heat and air. Steve fvai

tion %

Xva*4 A$lOClateT 355-3737 0^7M-3m*"*

GREAT ASSUMABLE in Eastwood, ^    *2.*00.    3 bedrooms, 3

tatt. % iMn. S3,300. $401.03 PITI Excellent condition. 109 Prince Road. 7S7 mapt.

'1977 by ap^nt

STARTER HOME 3

tion. S40,SOO. 0lQht7M-

is, brick. Excellent condi-

Located

It Realty

falrorounds

ly. 756

3330,

NE^ ECU 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, $.m Work: 757 0043, home;

NEW HOME in Camelot. Buy this week and you can still pick out your own colors, carpet and wallpaper. Will pay four points plus closing costs. 5S. The Evans Co., 753-28l/ Faye Bowen, 756-5358, Winnie Evans, 753-4334._

NEW HOUSE lust started. Cedar siding. 3 b^room, I'/i batfis. E-300. Will pay four points and closing

SSUii. *'*- J*** ''' Co., 753-3814. Faye Bowen, 756-5358. Wltmle Evans. 752-4234

NEW LISTING Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath comtemporary in Camelot that features great room with wood

stdve, larcM master bdrom"and I. 166,000. Call Aldridge &

g<i>age.

Eutherh

Tuflweli:

W'mejwxrw.    r^iwi    IWWV    0(

E irland, 756-3500; nights Rod

Tubwell 753 4303

PINERIOGE Owner ready to sell Striking contemporary. Wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living

room, fireplace, dining room, storage. Possible assumption $57,500. Duttus Rwltv Inc.. 756-5395.

PRICE REDUCEDI Assume 8>/2% loan and have total monthly payments of approximately $^. 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch in quiet Eastwood Subdivision. Owner ready

to ^1! Call Jeff,Al^k^,

G^Soufherland, 756-3807 or 756

RIVER FRONT TOWNHOUSE Washington Harbor. 3 bedrooms, >a?hs, I.....

3"2 baths, pool, tennis, and boat slip. Call 946^127.

THIS COZY home on an attractive lot in Colonial Heights area is a

great starter homel It has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil heat, and it's convenient to shop

ping. Approximately 1,050 square Wf. Only $36,5001 Call J L Harris

> Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 758 4711.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths with

finished basement. Ideal for family. $45,000. Mr. Baker, 758-1799 aHer 7.

YOU'LL ENJOY fixing up this older home in Winterville with good> rehab potential. It has a screened

pwch, large lot, jitorage bu^n<j.

and is close to downtown. __

today! $30^. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758 4711.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table ana fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable Tv, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the SSO's. 758^144 or 753 7663.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 3 full baths, den and kitchen. Callatter6, 757 1489.

207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden. $35.000. 756-3717._ '

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX on 1st Street, near university, with a 1 bedroom and a 3

bedroom unit, in good condition, has gara<|e and 3 drives. Seller will

consider financing part of price. Approximately 1,400 square feet, gross living area. $34,000. Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758-4711.

NEW TOWNHOMES Oakmont Drive. Excellent opportunity for investor. Down payment approximately $1500. J R Yorke Construc-tion Co.. Inc.. 355 3386.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lota For Sale

IR ..HIGHWAY

79tXOO.nio^7n7r^ COUNTRY igh . Lyoe 1/2 to 3/4 acre, reasonably priced. Calf tar ^tlons and prlfes. The Evans

EMORYWOOp SUBDIVISION IwaM off Farmvllta Highway. $3,000. The Evans Co., 7fi-3t14. Faye Bowen, 756-5358, Winnie E vans, 753 4224.

LOT IN MILLBROOK Subdivision

I. The

Mr Station. $8,500 Co., 753-3814. Faye B

Winnie Eynil>7fff2?f

Evans Bowen, 756-5258,

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION Country lots near Winterville. $7,506. 'The Evens Co., 752-2814.

Faye Bowen,''756-5358. Winnie Evans. 753-4334.__

10 MILES east of Greenville. 2 a^rw^Well and septic tank. $13,000.

3 ACRES near Stokes. Owner financing. $11,900. ^Ight Realty, 756 333ff, night 758-77X"

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO COUNTY LOTS Available for homes or mobile

homes. Road front and creek front lots. Land located near Oriental and Dawson Creek. County water available. Priced from $3000 to $6600. Call Oriental Realty (919) 249-0717 or owner at (919) 833-6653.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

100x335 on Pamlico River at Bayview (near Bath, NO, contains 3 completely furnished houses.

Price negotiable. Call 933 3381._

3 NEW HOMES on Pamlico River. Located at Bath, NC Beautiful wafer front lots, excellent location. Many year round neighbors. Homes built for year round comfort, fully insulated, heat, air and fireplace. Completely new. Ideal for retirement. Contact Vance Overton, 933 3701 or 756-8697._^_

121 ApBrtfiMntsForRent ApSrtSS'TS for RENT: Staii

Cill Drive - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath

duplex - $350.00 per month. Bryti Hifs 3 bedrooms, I bath - $2U.OO

Eedrooms, l'/> bath duplex townhouse $290.00 per month. All require 1 year's lease and security d^it. (Tuttas Realty, Inc., 7SF

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Stancill Drive 2 bedrooms, I bath

duplex, $K0 per ntonth. Bryton Hills - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $235 per month. Verdant St. - 2 bedroom,1</>

bath duplex townhouse, $390 per month. All require 1 year's lease and securltjr deposit. Duffus Realty,

Realty,

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 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 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilifies Cable TV Telephone (soon) Furnished

Wifh or without maid service

Weekly

Startinc

or nrMnthly rates ith<

itarting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

120

RENTALS

FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC, available for occupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on Income. Barbara Miller, 322-4990 or 333-4913. Equal Qpportunlfv Housing.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Securify deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, also private rooms with kitchen prlvi-leoes. Near college. 758-3201._

NEED STORAGE? We have any sire to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday9-5. Call 756-9933.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

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. Griffon area. Office hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., AAonday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 534-423?.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 month. 756 5007.

jj<^tjn^|TON STREET APART-

bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT available

at Frog Level on I acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen and

dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $360 a month. Call 756-46 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168

after.

NEW TOWNHOUSE with fireplace to professional single or married

couple. 758-6342 afW 7 p.m.__

NEwl BEDROOM with patios. Water/sewer furnished. $310 month.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, air, hook ups, garden space. 756 71 or 758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart- I. Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, dis DOMl included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moblte homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment adjoining ECU Completely modern with central heat

and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments^?p4 E 141h St. $190 per

month. Call 753 5700 or 756-4671.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month.

campus.

756-3W3.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Partially furnished. 753-^1

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Located cjose to university.

Cal I after 4. 756-0538.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ofticehours lOa.m. to5p.m. AAcnday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 756 p.m., Mondby-Frlday.

756-6336 before 5

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

AVAILABLE MAY 1. Energy eHi cient 2 bedroom townhouse duplex.

Carpeted, appliances, IV7 baths, wood deck. Ridge Place. Call 756-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

One and two bedroom garden

1401 Willow Street Oftice - Corner Elm & Willow

AZALEAGARDENS

apartments. Carpeted, rarrae, frigerator, dishwasher, dTspt__ and cable TV Conveniently located

752-4225

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.

to shopping center and schools. Located jusFoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

TWO ..BEDROOM apartments ts. Call Smith

available. No pe< Insurance 8, Realty, 752-3754

LOVE TREES?

TWO BEDROOM townhome, IV2 baths, fireplace, carpet, air condi-tion. 756-34^3 or 758 2181._

Experience the unique in apartment living wifh nature outside your door.

TWO BEDROOM in Yorktown

QUIET,TREES,

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

fully furnished by owner. $348 756 6592

121 Apartmtnfs For Rent

T^ BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances. i^5 a

-    -    month.

Heat and water furnished. Phone 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May I. 2 bedrooms. $200. 1204 A Forbes

Street. 7560765

WI'.LAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouses. Available now. $395/ntonth. 9to5Mon<^-Frlday

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooicups, pool, tennis

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM ag^Hments

Available Immediately.

1 BEDRCX3M APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $315. 756-0545 or 758 0635

1 BEOR(X)M apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $195. Greenville Manor Apartments. 758-331L_

1 BEDROOM apartment. $130. Located on 608 West 4th Street. Call 757 0688._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. $250 a month. Bryton Hlfls. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, de^lt, lease, no pets. 756-6834 after 3 p.m

3 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from

uiaf iwoGiivi # ail. J UIWIV iruiii

campus. $265 a month. 752-0180, 756^10.    _

2 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX Stove, re frigerator, central heat and air.

Deposit and lease. No pets. Avalla

"         756r-

ble Ahav 1. $345 month. 756 2086.

3 BEDRCXJM CONDOMINIUM, bath, close to ECU bus stop. $275

month plus deposit. Call toll free jS70, ask for Richard; Sat-

800 446

urdav-Sundav 753-5463

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on

Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887.

FOR RENT Prime retail space on

Arlin^on__Bouleyard,_ 4500 square

feet.756 5097or 756 9315.

WAREHOUSE AND office space for

lease. 20,000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 756-5097or 756 9315.

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

for lease in small strip shoppTng .....idge    &

center. Contact Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260._

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW TOWNHOMES Oakmont Drive. Excellent opportunity tor investor. Down payment approxi mately $1500. J R Yorke Construc-tionCo., Inc., 355 3286._

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per

month, 12 month lease. Young ich

couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336._

UNIVERSITY' CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, carpeted, major

appliances furnished. No pets.

'1S-7------------

825 7321 after 5 p.m.

127

H(X)ses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOWI New 3 bedroom duplex. Appliances and washer/drydr hook-ups. Professional single or couple preferred. $300 plus deposit. No pets. Coll AAarv days 753-3000, niohts 756 1997.

CLEAN 3 BEDROOM house, lOO; West 4th Street, lease and deposit

required, no pets. $900 month.'Call 756-0489 or 756^3 (after 5 p.m

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756-8160, 756-7768.

FOUR BEOR(X>MS, IV, baths, carpeted, central heat and air

conditioning. $330 a month. Availa ble May 5. til North Jarvis Street. 753-4156, ask for Loree

FURNISHED HOUSE near univer ns. Suit

sify. 3 Mrooms. Suitable for small

family dr 3 students. $375. 210 North Library Street. Call 752-5373.

HOUSE 3 bedrooms, iv, baths.

Carpet, blinds, and appliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $350

a month. 756 4839.

HOUSE FOR RENT Neat and well cared for home In walking distance of university. 2 |2edrooms, family

room, good size kWchen with appli anees furnished. Call Davis Realty.

752 3000, 756 3904; or Rhesa Tucker, 355-3574.    '    _

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180._

HOUSES FOR RENT; Lindell Road 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $350.00 per month. Memorial Drive - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - $350.00 per month. Greenville Blvd. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2000 sq. ft. $450.00 per month. Bethel 5

bedrooms, 3 baths - $500.00 per month. Grimesland - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $250 per month. Forbes Street - 3 bedrooms, I bath - $265.00 per month. All require 1 year's lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty. Inc.. 756 0811.    _

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 or 4 bedrooms. No pets. Call 726-7615. RED OAK 3 or 4 bedrooms. Central heat and air. Very nice. $400. S^e^ht Realty. 756 3220, night

THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot Call 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM H^E ikdjacent to

wkwrwwawi r twpTTk r-iw|a$.aiii

university on East 4th Street. Available May 7. Mature party. $225. 758 5299.__

3 BEpRp(}MS, 2 baths, living

room, dining, kitchen and can Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395 107 Dupont Circle. 756

3 BEDROOMS, iv, baths, closed in heat pump, fenced

garage, heat pu backyard. Beautiful setting. $355. Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015,

756-9006.

3 BEDROOM, iv, bath, dlshwa$her, carpet, central heat and air conditioning. 113 North Jarvis Street. $330 month. Call 758 7997.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large

yard. Close to university. $390 per month. Call 758 6200or 756-5217.

3 BEDR(X>M BRICK home, large

living room with fireplace, eat in

. .. . . . .. ^ . .

kitchen, den, bath, central heat and air. $295 a month. 5 miles west of Washington, Highway 264. Call 946 1678 after 1 p.m._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classitied Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.

X5 SOUTH MEADE Available May 17, 3 bedrooms, $400 per month, lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30 p.m. or leave message 756-1281

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300, Call 757 0688.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756-7815

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

Cherry jCourt

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV, baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    SundOy

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, her-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna^ tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms downstairs. New .paint. 104 South Woodlawn. $250. f56-6004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Hardee Small Industrial Trailer 6 X 8. Ideal for lawn mowers Reduced To ^550.00me uauy Keiiector, ureenvuie, im.l.'inursday, April 21,1983-27

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, East 5th Street. $150 plus deposit. 756-1455 or 756-0222.

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, air, semi private lot with garden space. 757 3177 or 524 4349.

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms Near Parkers Barbecue. Call 8 to 5, 355-2381._.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet couple. Private lot, air, carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and up. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756 9491. _ _

12x55. 2 bedrooms, furnished with

washer, dryer, and air. Azalea '5a I

Garden. $175a month. 758-4476.

i BEDROOM Mobile Hame for rent. Call 756 4687.__

2 BEDROOM, turnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857_

assi?!!

I your used television the led way. Call 752 6166.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished. Very clean. $175. Speight Realty, 756 3226, night 758 7741.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Furnished, washer, central heat. Call 752 3839.    _

2 BEDROOMS furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM trailer with air in Edgewood Trailer Park $150 month. 758 1650.

2 BEDROOMS, air. washer/dryer, 12x12 shed, patio and awning. Private lot. 746 6860.

2 BEDR<X)MS, air. underpinned, furnished. Colonial Park and Mead

owbrook also. 756 3377 after 5.

60X12, 2 bedrooms, air. washer, $170 month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet. Suitable for office space or com

giercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 56 8111

NEED ABOUT 500 square foot workshop. Phone 758 3470.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

137 Resorf Property For Rent

LOVELY LOT ON South side of Pamlico River (Cove Point). Com

plete with water, power, and septic tank. $750 per year Call (216)

751 7921 after p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resorf Property For Rent

EMERALD -ISLE beach house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Cable TV $300 a week. 919 354 3301

142    Roommate Wanted

A CHRISTIAN female, non smoking, responsible roommate needed to share a 2 bedroom

^artment at Tar River Estates in-Greenville begining in AAay. Vj ren and 7 utilities. Cair828 6467aHer6.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and lef a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Pro

fessional or grad studen to share 2 bedroom furnishep apartment Non-smoker preferred. Available May 10th. Call 756 0655anytime.

FEMALE R(X)AAMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $150

month plus utilities. Available May 1. (Tall between 1 5, 756 9489.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

needed for nice home in country. $125 plus halt expenses. 756-0344. leave name and number.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED

utilities. Call 752 5260.

I rent;

144

Wanted To Buy

MARINE RADIO in good condition. 746 4793 after 5p m

WANT TO BUY 3 old houses, approximately 25 35 years old, located in the immediate vicinity of Greenville. Call 752 2405 or 756 2949 after 6 pm.__

WANT TO BUY used tractor. 8 N's Ford 600 or 800 series. Fords and Jubilees. Massey Fergerson 35, gas. Call 758 4669 after 7p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnlluro Roflnlthing and rapalra. Superior caning for all typo chaira, largor aolocllon of cuatom picture framing, aurvoy atakoaany length, all typea of palela, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aolecled framed reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

InduatrlalParfc, Hwy.13 758-4188    8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

500 REWARD

For information loadiiui to tho arrpst and conviction of the jersoii or jjersons resjjonsihle for breaking into Greenville Marine and Sports Center located on Greenville Boulevard NE sometime during the weekend of Ajiril 16-17.

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center

756-9371

WERE USA-1

AND TAKING CHARGE

Now Thru May 31,1983 Were Offering

9.9%

GMAC Financing

On Selected 1983 Models

FREE CUSTOM INTERIOR Value 5452.80 On Special Equipped Caprice Classics

Come In Now And Take Advantage Of This Special Financing

See One Of Us In 1983 We At Phelps Want Your Business

WaweriyPhelpB Norman VanHome JametPhelpt

DarreNPhelpB Clyn Barber EdBrNey

Rex Wainwright    Dwight Myera

Remember: Were USA-1 And Taking Charge!

^saaaaaiMir"

CALL 758-5938

AUCTION

BARGAINS EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY NIGHT

7:30 PM

On Pactolus Highway Next To Old Greenville Stock Yard

TOOLS, PORCELAIN, FIGURINES STEREO EQUIPMENT (AUTO & HOME), MANY MORE ITEMS

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST PRESTON HEATH. AUCTIONEER    LICENSE    NO.    1600

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS: RESPIRATORY THERAPIST/TECHNICIAN

Or Eligible. Immediate openings available in our Respiratory Department. Procedures includes intubations. ABGs, hemodynamic monitoring, Pre Op pulmonary screening, PFTs, plus routine therapy. Assistant Directors responsibilities include coordinating all clinical activities, preventive maintenance program, inservice, quality assurance and other managerial duties. Join our progressive HCA team. Opportunities for education in EKG, cardiac stress testing and Holier monitoring.

Edgecombe General Hospital is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America. Enjoy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition reinbursement. We are located a short driving distance from the beach or mountains.

Let us be the beginning of your future. Submit resume to the Personnel Department:

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (K call Area 919-641-7156 Monday through Friday EOE

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

NEW LISTING

206 Lancelot Drive

It sparliles and so will your eyes ^vhen you see this lovely T hedroom. 2 hath contemporaiy that features greatroom v.ith worxl stove and large master hcdroom T 10 $66.000.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500 Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

i

%

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Cromamford By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS tiSuffix SlAussie 1 Fitting    forCapri    trd

4 Trudge along 42 Sdioolteach-    DOWN

8 Raton, ers org.    1 Perfwro

44 Smoothly    2UpsUon

shiny    follower

48T(Hn, Dickor 3 Mans ac-Harry.e.g.    cessory

50 Simpleton    4 Hsing-Hsing

51 Theater part    and Ling-

52 Formal    Ling

50 Nervous    5 Prevaricate

Fla.

12GreekX

13 Assistant

14 Russian river

ISGcona bender 17 Coin

llDer-(Adenauer) 10 Lubricate 20AEwing of Dallas

21 Stable youngster

22 Lambs

18El-(Span- 57Chainpart

ishhero)

If Fencing ploy 21 Basement 24-demer 25 Spanish wave 20 Boars mate 28 Prefix for film or wave 32 Speech problem 34 Small amount

58 Rose-rose...

59 Porgys love

60 Superlative suffixes

OAroma

7 Jeans fabric

8 Countrified

9 Refinery needs

10 Tilt

Avg. solution time; 24 mi.

PA

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30 Seashore creature 37Sealsa package 39 Type of station

i@oa DI3SS isnsi n mm E0a

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4-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

commoner 47Tookthe ^ train

48 Omelet in-^ gredients

49 Yale students 53Ck)lony

dweller

54 Belief

55 French water

CRYPTOQUIP    4-21

PGO MOOA EOOMOOVOK MOVP GOK

EXAAOP XA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BIG BASKETBALL STAR BANKS NET EARNINGS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals E.

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. ,

190 King Ftaturn Syndicate. Inc.

Life Sentences

Plus 50 Years

MIAMI (AP) - Two men convicted of murdering one federal agent and wounding another in a shootout at a Miami hotel were sentenced to life in prison plus 50 years, and five other men involved in the attack were sentenced for lesser crimes.

U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King on Wednesday sentenced Mario Simon,

41, and Augustino Alvarez,

42, both convicted of the first-degree murder of Ariel Rios, an agent with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms.

Hirw others were sentenced* to shorter terms for second-degrw murder, conspiracy to distribute cocaine, cocaine distribution and assault. Two others were sentenced only on cocaine charges.

River Park North, a 338-acre wilderness park on Mumford Road, will officially open in the spring. For information on the park and facilities, call 752-4137.

THE

:fficiency

IS HIGH.

THE PRICE ISNX

The Carrier Eagle.

Carrier's lowest priced air conditioningwith S.E.E.R ratings of 8.0 or higher for low operating costs.

Carrier quality throughouti CALL TODAY FOR A FREE

ESTIMATE!

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

HMUngtAlrCondNloniiig VmMMm a ShMt M44 WMk Soiw OofiMtHc Hot Wolor Hoilor

752-4187 EatablislMd1949

IsYour- Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond I 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

1

GORENBRIDGE

irouunaoaai

Qffaa Miaaig

01*83 Titbuiw Comptny 8yndtctt. Inc.

CORRELATE YOUR PLAYS

Investigate 4 Collisions

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J873 <;?9763 OK52

pen name 23 Burgle 27 Peruke

29 Railroad track connector

30 Dam!

31 FoUow orders 33 James Cash,

etal.

35 Luggage ID 38 Baltic, e.g.

40 Pants 43 Walk about 45 Inquire 4IRnan

EAST A9654 <:Q108 09

68432

6109 WEST 6KQ10 9AKJ54 0 1076 6J7

SOUTH

62

0 AQJ843 6AKQ65

The bidding:

Sooth Weat North Eaat

10    19

3 6    Paaa

4 6    Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of 9.

Paaa Paaa

3 0    39

5 0    Paaa

either on a 3-3 club break or a finesse for the jack. But there was an even better line that allowed for a 3-1 trump break and a 4-2 club division.

West continued with a second heart, ruffed by declarer. The ace-queen of trumps revealed that that suit was indeed divided 3-1, so declarer turned his attention to clubs.

He cashed two high clubs and, when both defenders followed, declarer could claim. He ruffed a low club with the king of trumps, returned to his hand with a heart ruff and drew the outstanding trump. After running clubs, declarer conceded a spade and claimed his contract.

An estimated |4,S0 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, readied from a I p.m. collision on Greoie Street .2 mile South of the Farmer Street intersection, involving cars driven by Julius Linwood Stoneham of 1311 North Overlook Drive and Jarvis Carl Tetterson of Routes, Greenville.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $1,000 to the Stoneham car and $800 to the Tetterton vehicle.

Cars driven by Norwood Brent Lee of 212 Sumrell St. and Janie Garris Harris of Winterville, collided about 9:32 a.m. on Memorial Drive,

71 feet cortfa of the Greeovfllt Boulevard intersection, causing 8700 damage to the Lee car and 1800 damage to the Harris vddcle.

A 6:20 p.m. misluq) at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Dellwood Drive involved cars driven by Johnny Ralph ^>ain of Tice Trailer Pai^ and Micahel Chun Duncan of 124 Harrell St.

Police said damage from the c(dlision was set at $400

to the Spain car and $39 to the Duncan auto.

Officers charged James Alvin Oark of Route 2, Win-tervflle, with driving under the influence, hit and run driving, and driving while his license was suspoided following InvesUgaflon of a 3:3E p.m. (xriliakm at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.

According to investigatcMs, the Clark car collided with a vehicle driven by Tony

Micab l^ton of Route. 4, Greenville, causing an estimated 1400 damage to the SutUm car and 8100 dmnage to the Clark ctt.

CONDEMN TESTS CANBERRA. Australia (AP) - Australias new Labor government today condemned the latest French nuclear tests at.Muraoa atoU in the south Pacific.

The time to consider your line of play is before playing to the first trick. That is when you can determine how to combine more than one chance, if it is possible,

North judged well in the auction. When South persisted in looking for game despite the fact that his partner had promised nothing. North decided that his king-' third in partners first-bid siiit and doubleton in the other merited a shot at game.

West led the king of hearts and declarer considered the possibilities. If trumps were 2-2, he could handle even a 4-2 club break. If trumps were 3-1, it seemed that declarer would have to reiy

NOTICE!

The location of The Eastern Farm/Home Trade

Expo on April 21. 22 & 23 was omitted in our large Sunday ad. The Expo will be held at Works Tobac

co Warehouse in Rockv Mount. Hwv. 301 S.

For 10% down well deliver your American Lincoln Log Home to your building site.

I

exclusive usTmuTM

Littleton Lincoln Lobs Corp.

P 0 DRAWER 650 UTTLETON. NORTH CAROUNA 27860 TELEPHONE (919) 686-3127

Valuable Land For Sale

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

CHyOf

OrMnvHIa

Tract 1 2372Um.OIToImcco Tract2 S2SUM.O(TotMoeo Tracts 1245Uw.OfTobMco Tract* 0Uw.OfTolwceo

etmNj RcmoiDSToaMXOCO

\bu never had it this fresh!

BRIGHTA fresla clean taste unite any dganette Fve ever triedrPhil Seniura, Waco, Texas

New Bright has given smokers a fresh new taste experience that outshines menthol. Although they weren't asked to write us, they keep sending raves like these:

As I lit my first Bright, my first comment was, "Ooooh It's terrific I" It tastes so dean.

Laurie Ciriuello

Stony Creek, CT

Bright is a fantastically refreshing tastel I have been a Belair smoker for over 15 years. Bright has the cleanest, coolest taste I have ever experienced!

Robin York Michigan City

Your new Bright I(X)'s are smashing! Finally a truly refreshing menthol in a low tar cigarette! I am thrilled to have found Bright. My search is over. I'm convinced there really is great taste in alowta.c,garette,

Chattanooga, TN

You've got a winner on your hands. Bright is a new and exciting addition to the cigarette family Mervin Silverman

Cleveland, OH

I've only smoked Benson & Hedges Menthol since they've been out. I'll never go back. Brights are so light and tasty I love these cigarettesl Barbara Norwood

Bryan, TX

They have a nice, pleasant fresh taste which I've never tasted before. _ Merit Menthol was O.K. until last week when tned your Bright cigarettes, and I made up my mind to smoke Bright from now on, Rj^Colella Tom's River, NJ

I usually smoke menthols, but I love this minty fresh taste. Thanks for a really new and unique tast,ngc,gamte.

Florence, NJ

I enjoyed Brights very much. I passed a few out to friends at work and three of them say they are switching from their regular menthol cigarette

toBnghts.    VkkIL    Lavoie

Nashua, NH

Bright is the most enjoyable and delightful cigarette I have ever had the pleasure .0 smoke. ^^.rteKnelly Sugarloaf, PA

I love the clean, fresh taste it leaves in my mouth. It has no "after taste" and that's great.

Maiy O'Brien Charlotte, NC

I recently purchased a package of your new product, "Bright lOO's." I must say that I truly enjoyed the taste. There was no "empty" taste like the other low tar cigarettes. I thought for a moment that they realty weren't low tarl I would like to thank the company for such a wonderful tastirrgcgaretre

Evansville, IN

I'm realty not one for trying new cigarettes, but I bought a pack to try. Believe me. Bright IS a cool and light tasting cigarette. I totally enjoyed I have smoked Benson and Hedges Menthol for years. But I am surety going to switch to Bright lOO's now.

Sharon A. Tiylor Wheeling, WV

Bright has a crisp, clean all around good taste. Bright was a bright ideal Thanks for making such an excellent cigarette!

R.F\lfelp

,, East Dubuque, IL

Purchased two packs of your new Bright l(X)'s and found the taste delightfulsmooth and, like you say frejh and clean.

HalJ.Georgl Brick Town, NJ

I am veiy ptased to tell you Brights are as advertised; very cool, tasty and refreshing, I really

ew^CBoott.

Clearwater, Ft

Warniiig: The Surgeon General Has Determined ^ That Cigarette Snioking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

7 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by fTC method.

i

A-

Sensational New One Coats from Lowe's!

SaveU $15! \

22" Wide Cut, 3V2 HP Mower With Engine Brake

$14499

Reg. $159.99. Briggs & Stratton engine E-Z height adjusters. Variable-speed throttle and deep-tread tires. Optional bagging kit available. #95118

Lowes Cash Price

*829

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$36..

Months

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $1329.12 Annual Percentage Rate: 23^9%. *See Credit Story On Back

40 Lb. Bag Of Concrete Mix For Any Home Project

$159

R^. $899.99. Briggs & Stratton etwine. 3-speed gear drive with rack & pinion steering. Electric start. And full floating deck. 1-gallon fuel tank. #95188

Ref. Price $2.19. Easy to use concrete mix for a variety of projects. Ready to use just add water. Great for setting posts, patching patios, etc. #10388

Three Piece Barbecue Set

99^

Reg. $1.49. Tongs, fork & spatula for all your outdoor cooking. #97302

ron Hibachi Grill

$Q99

Ref. Price $7.99.10'x 17" 2 adjustable racks with vents & handles. #97298

3"x2V2"x8' 6"x6"x 8'Timbers Landscape Timbers Or Cross-Ties

$i99 $799

1 Each f Each Ref. Price $2.49. Use these Ref. Price $9.99. Choose for bordering gardens. Decay timbers or cross-ties. Use & insect resistant. #04581 for borders, etc. #04573,5

Multi-Position Lounge Chair

$099

Ref. Price $11.99. With a cushioned headrest. A must for sunning. #96558

3 Cubic Ft. Pine Bark Mulch

$*|99

Reg. $2.49. it reduces soil moisture loss.

Great for shrubs. #92118

Lduie's

Do You Have Your New Lowes Credit Card?

We Aiso Honor Visa, MasterCard And American Express

North Carolina Customers: Be sure to ask us about our New Lowes Low Payment Plan.

Your Household Word

Lowe's Co, Inc

April 1983 (068)

Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Thru April 26

Free Store Front Parking Convenient Locations Check Our Stores For Daily Unadvertised Specials Quality Installation

^ 1000Sq.Ft.

Of Heated Living Space

GRASS ROOTS (I LH4101-A

*Land and Labor I Not IncHidedl

Grass Roots    ^A

Special... yy ^.0,040

Shell Package Includes:

Everything to build this home from the foundation plate up excluding the interior finish package. This is not a pre-fab. You get the lumber; plywood subfloor and roof; trusses; roofing shingles; insulation board; insulated windows; vinyl siding; entrance doors; vinyl shutters; fiberglass tub & much more. The interior finish and garage packages are optional..Stop by for all the facts. Over 40 different home plans.

%'x 4'x 8' Pine Exterior Siding............

Reference Price $15.99. Real pine plywood siding, in reverse board & batten pattern. Can be painted or stained to give your home a terrific new exterior appearance. #12936

V2' x 4'x8' Sheet Of Gypsum Board

$319

Reference Price $4.49. Walls to go! Finish-in the basement, etc. They can be painted, paneled or papered as desired. #11730

250'Roll Of Joint

Tape, Reg. $1.69. 11749 .

12 Lb. Can Of Joint Ready-Mix, Reg. $4.29

$1

L Save $5.0012'8"x 6'8" Screen Door, Regularly $28.99. 11192

). Save $3.00f 2-Foot Lauan Interior Door Unit, Regularty $27.99. 81900.1

Save $7.00! 2-Foot Louvered

BIfold Door, Regularty $31.99. 10535........^4

>ave $4.00! 2 Ft Flush BHoid Door, Reg. $21.99 10712 $17.99

#90 Asphalt Roll Rooflng-3 Colors

$1199

I I 3 x36'Roll Reference Price $15.69. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Choose from green, white & black. #10280,5,90

#15 Roofing FelM Sq. Ro  .......$9.49

Save $2.00!

8' Aluminum Roofing Panel

$-|299

Regularly $14.99. Each panel gives you full 4' coverage. Has sturdy Vie" rib height and natural'finish. #12401

Save $1.30! Aluminum Nail With Washer-13/4' Reg. $5.29 89221. .7

$099

. W 1LM

Save $4.00! 15'/i-Gauge Barbed Wire

$0599

MW V.-MI

Save $26.00! 2'8"-1%" Thick    $yiA99

-Panel Lauan Ext Door, Reg. $75.99. 10580. . .

. Save $9.00! 3' Insulated Steel    S40AQQ

-Panel Door UnIL Reg. $138.99. 14046.7 . . . .

. Save $25.00! 6' Insulated    SHAI ACM

atlo Door, Reg. $174.99 *13017. ......:

iave $3.00! Replacement Screen, Reg. $26.99 13000... $23.99

/-Mile Roll Regularty $29.99. With 4-point barbs spaced about 5 inches apart. #92050

6'Painted Steel $099

Fenc Post *92060. . . . lb

A. 48 "X100' I2V2 Gauge Welded Fence

92200

Reference Price $59.99

b.39 "x330' I2V2 Gauge Field Fence

$7999

   92266

Reference Price $87.99

36"x 50'20 Gauge

Poultry Netting . 92302

Lumber

TREATED

8'

10'

12'

2x4

1.99

2.49

2.99

2x6

2.99

3.99

4.69

2x8

3.99

559

8.49

2x10

4.59

5.99

859

4k4

3.79

4.99

5.99

2x4 Studs

Good

Better

Best

.89

1.39

1.59

Plywood

V2" CDX

V." BC SancM Exterior Pin*

V*" Waferboard

7.99

15.99

5.49

Rocky Mountain Custom-Cut Lumber

4'

6'

8'

1x4

.99

159

2.19

1x6

1.59

2.39

3.19

1x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.79

3.99

4.99

1x12

3.69

5.39

6.99

y"x 2'x 2' Plywood

1"x 2"x 8' Furring Strip

2"x 2" Random Length

1.69 ,11766

AC Linear Foot 04592

19 Linear Fool 04595

Tomato or Garden Stake

394

8' X 6' Non-Deated Stockade Fence 92313 .... .$23.99

8x6 Treated Stockade Fnce 92320... ......$29!99

8x6 Treated Basketweave Fence 92325 . . .... $29.99

10' Section Cedar Split Rail Fence

$1499 3^33^6 i 10'Section

Section Includes

1 Cedar Line Post And

2 Cedar Rails

Rough Square-Edge Tieated

.    .    Idge    Tieated

% X 6 X 6' Fence Pickets 92323.  ........,    1    Eadi

Dog-Earred Treated

V2"x 6"x 6' Fence Pickets #92324.........  .1    Each

A3

1 .Sensational New One Coats from Lowe's!

y\

MTRODUONG

1983 Lowes Companies, Inc.

iHIElOWFS

Save

5.00

t)NeOi

Interior One Coat Latex Flat Wall Paint

Warranted to cover in one coat, and to be colorfast, stain resistant & washable for 10 yrs. Smooth colors to brighten your rooms and accentuate your color schemes. At a great price! #49801-08

Gallon

Save 6.00

Interior One Coat Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel

Tired of dull walls? Try one of these low-luster colors. They're

-..rr-- luster colors. They re

'^Louies    scrubbable,colorfast,

--^    r    & stain resistant and

-tfetgialRxfincrTta,

ONEOOtf

cover in 1 coat. #49826-33

Reg. 15.99

I, 0'^ WTcrty

099

Gallon

Exterior One Coat Latex Flat House Paint

12.99

Does your 5-year-old home look Id? S

OT Lowe s colorful exterior pa This paint is warranted to be

15 years o of Lowes coloi

^ruce it up with one rtui exterior paints.

fade resistant & non-yellowing for 10 years. Buy now & save! #49851-56

Save 6.00

Interior/Exterior Latex Porch & Deck

Able to withstand 4 years of weather. Fade resistant colors. #49881-84

Save 6.00

Exterior One Coat Latex Semi-Gloss House & Trim

Reg. 14.99 Gallon

Rich, semi-glossy colors to enhance your home. Warranted to be fade & stain resistant, non-yellowing and non-chalking. #49871-73

Louie's

Reg. 16.99

Your Household Word

Gallon

^-4ife!0ildexSem(M.

\ O-'feaWbicrty ,

You Can Paint With ConfidenceYour Househt^ScSK5*00 rtneCoot

\Narrant<

edS'!^

CO'

m

co\o'^^

aisV

^.17.9

Reg-

v/e<

Save 6.00

Our Best One Coat Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel

Semi-gloss enamel for your interior trim. Available in colors to coordinate walls & ceilings. Scrubbable and stain resistant. #47764-80

1199

H H Gallon

Reg. 17.99

frterior One Coat

. Latex

SemKaloss

enterprise

"I!

^i^aiited4\fearpur^

^>^Coat Latex

JLniinumSkiinga^

Hou^Si

TiimParf

Save 6.00

N ^-^tex Interior/Extetio^^

floor CoatW

Our Best One Coat Latex Semi-Gloss Aluminum Siding and House & Trim

Made to be versatile. It lasts 15 years on aluminum siding and 10 years on other paintable

Save 6.00

u V,

surfaces. A wide variety of fade & stain resistant colors. #48546-50

1099

^Hi Gallon

Our Best Latex Deck & Concrete Floor Coating

Reg. 18.99

Warranted to take 4 years of weather when 2 coats are ^ applied. Resists chipping. #48260-66

Reg. 16.99

When You Use Enterprise Paint

^ve6.0

lransPO';^^otWe

1A99

Reg-

f ^SdWo'S

Gotten 99

Reg.o-^S enterprise S

Rooi

-        .    w.    /it*-

*'^terior/Exterior

1^ Oil Gloss , '^oorEnanifi'

i^Def Durable-Traffic

0*vent

klllA IMfTti

Kill IWT'T

cvofecTs

/wn rw . ler'Tiitn

lartk Kkvwi^ SaveTlDO i

Penta Wood    K

Preservative    ll

>r repellent preservative    Gallon

nt A l/illc tarmitec    O    OO

Water repelle prevents rot & kills

Lowe's Low Prices Are Just The BeginningSPKIAL PURCHASES

^op co\o-

w

QoWon

\oter}Of

.Q\os

Qr\es *0 ^ i^ocv^,

.\n^'

ttA99"'0Stop By Lowe's For Unadvertised Paint Accessory Specials!

Interior Latex Wall Primer

WMX- A99 MME ^

Seals and primes porous unpainted surfaces. Dries fast!

finish coat the same day. Ref. Price $10.99. #49891

Latex

Redwood Stain

For a smooth redwood finish that won't crack, peel or blister. Weather resistant. Ref Price $5.99. #48659

Natural Wood Preservative

Tung oil modified preservative. Retards agina of new wood. Resists rot, mildew and decay. Ref. Price $14.99. #48851

Exterior Oil '} Primer

099

Gallon Perfect sealer for all new , surfaces. Ideal fo*',^ on hardboard siding/Ief. Price $16.99. #49899 '

u

Louie's

t'U WM*

3HS

Your Household Word

4 Great Ways To Charge

If you dont hove o Lowe's Credit Card yet, apply todoyl Idk to our salespeople for more iriformation about opplyina. And we <

Visa, Amencan Express and AA(

also honor

White Economical Water Saver Commode ..T'

Reference Price $69.99. Features siphon-jet action for fast, thorough flushing. Seat available at a low price. #20701,2

$4299

v,^Duabity i*'eriorOneCoat,

ThlalatBX

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EhTTERPRISE

6-Year Exterior White $Q99 Latex House Paint  .....9    caiion

Regularly $13.99. Warranted to cover in one coat and to be non-chalking. Resists blistering and peeling. #48539

19'x 17" White Vanity Package

$CQ99

WW Save $10.00! Regularly $69.99. With cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20805

Cambridge Oak Toilet Paper Holder

14"x 18" Oak Medicine Cabinet

*69

Ref. Price $79.99. Recess mounted. With mirror. #23710

30" Cambridge Oak Bath Towel Bar

$599

$399

Reg. $6.99. Solid oak. #25304 Reg. $9.99. Solid oak. #25310

neplaca your M sink with thlanawdoulde compartment model withaaoftwwre nnlah.

Faucet Extra

uatex Redwood    Easy-To-Use ^

Stain    Interior Stain

$099    $A99

W Gallon        Quart

Reg. $6.99. Can be used    Regularly $6.99. Available in

both inside or out. #48664    a variety of colors. #45682-94

Clear Wbod    Weather Screen

Preservative    Oil Stain

$099    $1999

W Gallon    Ifc    Gallon

Ref. Price $13.95. #46247    Ref. Price $18.95 #46339-48

33"x22"x6"Deep Stainless Steel Sink..........

Ref. Price $39 J9. Self-rimming for easy installation. #26025

Save $20.00! Stainless Steel

Sink With Faucets Strainers......

Regularly $99.99. Self rimming. Its33"x22"x6'/i" deep. #26024

1^999

$7999

B. HOME VUE

A. Circline Fluorescent Fixture With 2 Lamps    .T

Regularly $39S9.22 and 32 watt fluorescente. #74220

B. 48" wraparound    C. 24" Oak Finish

Fluorescent Fixture    Fluorescent Fixture

$3499    $3999

Reg. $44.99. With 2 lamps. #75412 Reg $49.99. With 2 lamps. 75416

$2999

Ref. Price $34.99. Has a flip out tool caddy. #92524

16-Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder

*39

This modal pulls coot air In thru aoors and wliHowsand torcos hot air out thru the attic.

24' Pre-Wired 2-Speed Whole House Attic Fan .

Ref. Price $109.99. Easy to install; no joists to cut. Pull-chain operation (wall control optional). Shutter extra. #31252

30-Inch 2-Speed Whole

House AtHc Fan...............

Ref. Price $139.99. Shutter extra. #31254

!129

10-Year Durability Exterior Oil

*13^

Reg. $19.99. Goes on easily. White only #49358 100-Watt Electric Paint Sprayer

*TI9

Reg $159.99. Features an 11 oz. per minute output. #40839

2-FootWood Step Ladder

Reg. $7.99. Has grooved rungs for added safety. #92503

6-Foot Aluminum Step Ladder

52" Antique Or Poiished Br^ Decorator Ceiiing Fan    $0099

With Wood Biades ......T99

Reference Price $109.99. Features 4 beautiful teak blades. Has a speed control with pull-chain operation, plus a reversible motor for year-round use. #31745,47

36" White Ceiling Fan With    $0099

Durable Metal Blades.............

Reference Price $34.99. Features a wall mounted control with four speeds. See our full line of ceiling fans. #31704

Save $31 Unfinished    MQ99

LaddertMck Chair.....TlO'^

Reg. $21S9. Has a woven seat. #96003 Walnut Finish    ^99

Bentwood Rocker.... .^44 Ref. Price $6909. Some assembly, mva

Ref. Price $47.99. Extends to a 13' working height. #92530

V32"x4x8' Decorative Autumn Oak Paneling...........

Ref. Price$6S9. Simulated on wood composition board. #13867

V"x 4'x 8' New Cut Cedar Panel...........$6.99

Reg. $7.99. Simulated on a particle board base. #13913

%a"x 4'x 8' Modem Oak Panel  .....$7.99

Reg. $9.99. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13875

4.9mm x 4'x 8' Clear Birch Panel..........$8.49

Reg. $9.49. Simulated on a hard board base. #13868

%i"x 4'x 8' Pegged Pecan Panel..........$10.99

Reg. $12.99. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13869

V"x 4'x 8' Sportsman Birch Panel.........$11.49

Reg. $13.49. Simulated on lauan plywood base. #13945

Abitibi Panel And Foam Adhesive..........$1.29

Reg. $1.89. Excellent bond strength. 11 oz. cartridge. #12274

Lowg's Low PricGS Aro Just Ths BG9nnin9

Your Choice!

23" Diagonal Remote Control Color ConsoleTV

59999

Ref. Price $689.95.

100% solid state. A great choice! #54836,7

Save $30.00! Color 19" Diagonal TV

$26999

Reg. $299.99. #54478,9

Save $30.00 On 115-Volt, 5,000-BTU Air Conditioner

20999

Reg. $239.99. #50011

Save $50.00! 14.8 Cubic Ft. Chest    $0-f    AQQ

Or 12.1 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer O

Reg. $369.99. ChcK)se between 2 models, each with eject-a-key lock storage compartments, tamper-proof temp control & more. #50803,58

Refrigerator $579

Reg. $659.99.17.2 cubic feet Great buy! Many extras. #53546 Save! Ice Maker Reg. $79.99. sareo

*69

Reg. $419.99.2-speed, 3 cycle washer. 3 temp options. #51236 Save $30.00! Heavy Duty

Dryer su2o $249.99

Reg. $279.99. Perm Press Cycle!

2'8"x6'8"SafetyGlass

fc...*3999

Ref. Price $59.99. 1 thick. Weatherstripping. Lockatte. #in3i

Save$1S0!10'x2S' M49 4 Mil Polyethylene H

Reg. $5.99. Black or natural. Use inside or out. Many uses! #16925,6

20-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can Ref. Price $7.99. #92377 ..........

Save $2.00! Weed & Feed Fertilizer    $Q99

Reg. Price $10,99. Enough for 5,000 square feet. #92438 .. 7Q

Save $50.00! 8HP

Save $3.001 Vh Gallon Galvanized Sprayer $i<S99    MOWer......

Reg. Price $19.99. 92481.......  10    Regularly    $879.99.    Has    30"    cut    and    electric    sta

$829

start #95175

4 Cubic Foot Steel Wheelbarrow

Ref. Price $46.99. 92854 .........

$3999

1-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating    $74Q

Regularly $8.99. #10321 ................  f

*29 .*12

5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating Regularly $32.99. #10325 ........

5-Gallon Fibered Roof Coating Regularly $13.99. #10324

Ref. Price 79C. #1

Louie's

Your Household Word

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory Lowe's cash price does not include sales tax or Life and Property insurance. The monthly payment and deferred payment price includes Life and Property insurance and sales tax at 4%. If sales tax is different in your area, the monthly payment and deferred payment price will vary slightly. Delivery charges, if any, are not included. Stop in tor more information

Lowes Pricing Policy

Many items in this tabloid carry a reference retail price The reference is intended to provide a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area and may be useful in identifying different units of the same manufacturer An Item s reference retail price iS either the manufacturer s suggested retail price or our determination of its full retail price based on prices at which it or similar merchandise is ottered by principal retailers (departmeni stores specialty shops and other non-discount sellers) in our selling area While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made in our selling area, we cannot assure you that our reference retail pnces, as described above, represent the prices in every community on any given day Some items in this advertisement are listed at regular selling prices The merchandise is ottered at this price except during a special sale The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you our customer, m making a knowledgeable and better informed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Prices m this labloid do not include delivery charges Ask us about delivery rales I Lowet Ralnchack Policy: II we sell oul ol an advertised item well issue you a raincheck When we restock, you II be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except tor products marked Limited Quantities ) Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised Hems But every Item shown here can be ordered lor ybci...........

5 Horsepower Chain Drive Garden Tiller

20-Inch-Cut 2-Cycle Engine Push Mower

1-Pound Box Blight Common, Finish, Or CC Sinker Nails

$32099    $22999

Ref. Price $379.99. #95210

Ref. Price $249.99. #95121

10 X 9 Easy-To-Assemble Storage Building.......

Ref. Price $229.99. Features new Insta-Shed' Design'92738

*199

27" Wide Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

490

w I

Linear Foot Ref. Price 99C. #16096

6 Foot Wide Green Carpet Turf

$179

Linear Foot Ref. Price $2.99. #15262