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Fair toni^t and Thursday with low in low 40s and tomorrows high approaching 70.

102ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 The Legislature Page 15 - In armed services Page 39-Human tide

NO. 52

One Dead, 12

Injured From

Explosion

Additional Photos On Page 14

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1983

68 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICF 9S CFMtq

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

One person died and 12 were injured in a 5:45 a.m. explosion today that demolished 11 apartments in a three-story section of Village Green Apartments at 800 Heath St.

' Fire-Rescue Department- officials speculated that a propane gas leak in the laundry room on the first floor of the section caused the blast.

David Martin, 21, of Raleigh, an East Carolina University student, died when he was blown from his third floor apartment to the ground. Richard Seabolt, another ECU student from Durham, was critically injured when he, too, was blown from his third floor room to the ground.

William Buzz Chadwick, an ECU student from Charlotte who lived in a first-floor apartment, was trapped under the debris from the floors above until about 7:30 a.m. when he was freed.

Shaken but not visibly injured, Chadwick asked for a pair of pants before he was helped from a small void in the wreckage,-and complained when workers began carrying him toward a waiting ambulance. Let me walk, Chadwick said, and they did. He was released after being treated at the hospitals emergen.y room, then released.

Melody Tetterton, 21, an ECU senior from Plymouth, ,vas asleep in her second-floor apartment when she was awakened by the blast. Lying in an ambulance, she said, The ceiling fell in on me. I stayed in the same position, she said, because she couldnt move.

She was removed from her bed at near-ground level by rescue workers.

She and her roommate, Anna Dell Watts of Sanford, were both treated in the emergency room and released.

Chris Jones, 21, of Louisburg, another ECU senior, said he was asleep oh the couch in his apartment about 30 feet from the demolished section. He heard a gigantic blast and heard glass shatter.

I thought I was dreaming, Jones said, until he found a big sheet of glass on my chest. I looked out and all I could see was insulation, wood and smoke in the air.

Every door in his apartment was blown

right out... the frames and all, Jones said. People were screaming ... calling.

Rick Murray, a university senior from Middlesex, was asleep in- his room farther from the blast. It almost blew me out of bed. 1 sat up and screamed bomb, he said.

He said people on the third floor (who lived on the third floor of the demolished section) were standing where people on the first floor should be standing, he said.

Others admitted to the hospital for treatment and observation, officials said, included: Michael Strother, no home address given; Alan Wilkins and Gary Elliott, both of Durham; Scott Cumby of Burlington and Hank Redicker of Raleigh. All were listed in the ECU directory as students.

Those reported treated and released include: John Felton of Edenton, a former ECU football player and a student coach this past season; Cynthia Smith, no address available, and David Teeter of Charlotte.

According to the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office, the building that was destroyed had a tax value of between $85,000 and $95.000. and was built in 1967.

At least five automobiles parked beside the demolished group of apartments were damaged, two of them extensively. Doors and windows in several other apartments in the 60-unit complex were also blown out by the blast, but apparently no injuries occurred to residents living in other sections of Village Green.

Jay Chenier and Albert Howard, who lived in the demolished building, were not hurt. Chenier, manager of the Burger King in Washington, said he heard a big boom and the windows blew in. There was a big smell of gas immediately.

Village Green owners Reggie Fountain and Sam McConkey said the apartments were all-electric. The only gas, they said, was in the laundry room..

The washers and dryers in the laiindry were owned by Solon, Fountain said. He also said the gas to the dryers was supplied by Blount Petroleum Co. of Greenville.

Windows in buildings as far away as Harris Super Market on East 10th Street were reported blown out by the blast.

DESTRUCTION ... A view of the Village Green Apartments after a predawn explosion destroyed a

section of the apartment complex. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Thought Tornado Had Struck

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Rick Murray and Stuart Sloan, whose top floor apartment is only a few yards from the demolished units of the Village Green Apartments, awoke today to find themsel^^s covered with glass.

Sloan said they ran down the stairs and heard a girl screaming amid" the debris. Rick grabbed her ^nd handed her to me and I carried her down the hill, Sloan related.

Sloan said, Her apartment just collapsed around her. He said the girl, who he did not know, had a cut on her head. She was kind of shaky.

Sloan said he and Murray helped rescue personnel in getting some of the people out. An East Carolina University student from Jacksonville, Sloan said he has taken first aid courses at ECU and he grabbed some bandages as he ran out of his apartment.

Murray, noting that the explosion blew out all of the windows in his apartment as well as a sliding glass door, said the force of the blast just about blew me out of bed.

Sloan, who said he thought a tornado had struck, noted that he had the sensation of actually being sprayed with glass before hearing and feeling the explosion.

Sloan said his roommate yelled at him to get up, the place has blown up just after the blast.

I heard two or three people that we couldnt see calling for help, said Sloan. Thats what so bad, we couldnt see them. He said he and Murray helped moved some of the rubble to survey and see if we could spot anyone.

Sloan said he was pretty sure there were no children living in the units that were affected.

The smell of gas was stifling in some areas, Sloan said, but there was no sign of fire.

Mike Heywood, who teaches in Goldsboro, said he

had awakened around 5:25 a.m. and got up to take a shower. I had just stepped out of the shower aroufid 20 till 6 when the thing blew up. He said he heard people screaming and added, There is no way to describe it. 1 looked out and what used to be eight apartments was gone.

Heywood said he smelled gas when he first got up but since his apartment is located directly over the maintenance area he paid no attention to the odor. Ive smelled odors before from that area, he said, adding. that he used to work with maintenance at Village Green during the summer.

Heywood. who said he put

his shorts on and ran out the apartment, said he tried to help but was told by rescuers to leave.

Stanley Corbitt, a resident of Colonial Heights across 10th Street, said he arrived at the site just before 6 a.m. and helped move stuff to start off with." Corbitt said there was a real strong gas smell. 1 couldnt believe it. Heywoods roommate, who said he preferred not to give his name, said he had washed and dried clothes in the laundry area of the complex around 10 p.m. Monday. He said he noticed no gas smell in the area at that time.

Bart Collins, who occupied (Please turn to Page 16)

"    '    ,    rEmergency Technicians Economic Indicators 'Jumped'

Brought Skills To Scene

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer I have never seen anything like this before first hand, a building reduced to rubble with people trapped in it, said Dr. Jack Allison, an early arrival on the Village Green Apartments blast scene.

Allison, chief of emergency medicine at the East Carolina Uniersity School of Medicine and Pitt County Memo-

REFLECTOR

rial Hospital, is one of the first persons on the list of those, to be called when a disaster situation occurs in Pitt County.

Allison, in a 10:30 a.m. press conference at the hospital, said there are no paramedics to call on in such situations, but that instead we have... emergency medical technicians who are qualified to do many life-saving things on the scene.OTUfte752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell yoiu problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

KIDNEY FOUNDATION?

I would like information about the Kidney Foundation. Where can 1 reach them? R.C.

Hotline checked with the office of Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates. Jean Askew told us there is no longer a Kidney Foundation chapter in Greenville, but that there is one in Wilson, she is told. She suggested you write the North Carolina Kidney Foundation, Box 2383, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. This office should be able to refer you to key Kidney Foundation people in Wilson or other relatively nearby towns.

Actions such personnel can take, Allison pointed out, include several life-support measures, such as administering IVs and providing anti-shock treatment.

The explosion at Village Green early this morning was declared a Level I condition in the Pitt County Disaster Plan by- Fire Chief Jenness Allen. That was a wise move on his part, because from the look of things there could have been a larger number of victims than what it turned out to be, Allison said.

Allison said Level I designation is for a disaster situation where it is known or suspected that 25 persons or more are involved in some type of disaster.

We immediately went into triage, which is a method of trying to determine at the scene how tb sort out victims according to severity of injuries. Victims in Category 1 are those whose lives are endangered if they do not receive immediate medical attention within five minutes. Category II victims are those assessed to be critically in need of attention within a 30-minute period. Category III are victims who are slightly injured but are otherwise OK, and the final category, IV, includes those who are dead or can reasonably be considered beyond any medical help. Allison said one of the things that most impressed him was the immediate help given by persons on the scene. Thft police asked for volunteers To help remove rubble to search for victims, and they pitched in, worked (Please turn to Page 16)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments main economic forecasting gauge took its biggest leap in nearly 33 years in^ January, the governmentsaid today, adding to recent evidence that the nations recovery may be stronger than modest administration forecasts.

The 3.6 percent, gain in the forward-pointing Index of

Leading Economic Indicators - the fifth monthly increaise in a row - was the biggest since the 4.1 percent of July 1950, the Commerce Department reported.

In addition, the accompanying Index of Coincident Indicators, designed to measure current conditions, rose 0.6 percent for the month, the second gain in

three months and a new indication the recession has ended.

Most economists already assume an economic rebound has begun, and top Commerce officials said Tuesday the recovery almost surely will be stronger than the administrations forecast of a 3.1 percent overall business expansion from the fourth

quarter ot last year to the fourth quarter of 1983. Private analysts have been saying much the same thing.

Such a view was reinforced by Tuesdays government report that U.S. construction hit a record total in January, with increases in nearly every category of building.

As for the leading indicators, a single months gain in itself is not con

sidered significant. The index rose last February, for example, though the recession had nearly a year to run.

But a long string of increases - such as the present 10-month run, broken only by moderate declines last June and August -would seem to indicate a sustained upturn, based on past experience.

Scott To Head College System

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former Gov. Robert W. Scott, the new president of North Carolinas Community College System, says he will use his political influence to advance education, not his political career.

Scott, unanimously chosen Tuesday by the State Board of Community Colleges, said he expected the post to be a full-time job.

I assured them that I would not (run for office), he said. I had no intention of seeking public office myself. 1 would not, under any circumstances, use the position to back the candidacy of anyone else.

Scott was chosen over Dr. J.F. Hockaday, president of Central Carolina Technical College, about two hours after the board convened. But L.N. Kelso, chairman of the boards search commit-teCi said most of the deliberations concerned the policy of the board rather than the qualifications of the applicants.

Scott will replace Larry Blakp, who resigned Dec. 20 to become president of the Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls, Ore, Blake defeated Scott in the 1979 balloting for the presidency amidst allegations that Gov. Jim Hunt and his staff lobbied against Scott.

Scott and board members said the Hunt administration exerted no influence in this selection process.

The atmosphere was different this time, Scott said prior to the announcement. It was very fair, very objective.

The governor and lieutenant governor (a member of the board) have not involved themselves, said Kelso.

Scott, of Haw River, runs a public relations and lobbying firm in Raleigh, but said he would turn control over to his partner to begin lobbying for community colleges full-time in the legislature.

I do understand the legislative process, he said. I know the members of the General Assembly of both

political persuasions.

He will receive about $60,000 a year - the same salary afforded Blake.

Scott said he planned to continue pushing technical and vocational courses in the community colleges, Hockaday, a Johnston

County native, has been president of Central Carolina for 14 years. The former schoolteacher and principal said he would support Scott during his presidency.

The board has certainly selected a very capable president. he said.

Dr. John Tart, president of Johnston Technical College and a member of the Board of Education, will serve as interim president for the 58-institution system for about a week as Scott familiarizes himself with the office

Pitt School Bd. Votes Calendar For 1983-84

The Pitt County Board of Education approved a 1983-84 school calendar Tuesday that sends students back to school Aug. 29.    ;

According to the calendar, teachers return to work Aug. 22. Holidays are schedul^ for Sept. 5, Nov. 24-25, Dec. 20-Jan. 3 and April 23-27. Teacher workdays are scheduled for Aug 22-28, Sept. 2 and 23, Oct. 14, Nov. 11, Dec. 2. Jan. 26-27, Feb. 17, March 9, April 20 and Juiie 15-17.

The calendar sets June 12 as graduation day .

The six marking periods end Oct. 31, Dec. 1, Jan. 25, March 8, April 19 and June 12,

According to Assistant Superintendent John McKnight, chairman of the calendar committee, the calander incorporates an entire week of spring holidays in April because every year we have suf^eyed the staff we have heard this request (for a week off) and we felt it

would be the best for making up possible snow days also.

In other business:

School Finance Offijer Dan Thomas reported the schools received $17,679 in February - $1,846 above the average budgeted for the month - from fines and forfeitures.

McKnight reported that Burroughs Wellcome Inc. has donated $8,000 of science-related films and video tapes to Pitt County schools.

\

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

Kids Get Preview Of

Child Care

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Recent visitors to Deer Valley High School might have noticed coeds carefully carrying 5-pound sacks of flour - sacks adorned with bonnets, yarn hair and booties.

The bags, swaddled in bunting of every color, were part of a program that conveyed a subtle message: dont be in a hurry to have kids.

For the 94 sophomores, juniors, and seniors learning how to be parents in Belva Barricks three child-development classes, these sacks became children.

The students learned what it was like not only to tote around an infant white lugging purses and books, but what it takes to care for someone else constantly.

"My hidden agenda is to tell them to wait to have kids," said Mrs. Barrick, chairwoman of the home-economics department. I hope they get the message without me coming right out and telling them."

Apparently they did, because as the infant-care experiment drew to a close, the resounding cry, when asked what they learned, was "not to have kids right now,"

Most students agreed it was a fun assignment and one that their friends enjoyed when asked to "baby-sit," but as Shannon Stievers said, "1 learned that you definitely don't want to have a kid until you're good and ready and have the money for him,

T only had the money for one little outfit, " the senior said about her little "Jimbo,"

Miss Stievers added that after being responsible for some of the baby-sitting, "It changed my boyfriend's mind really fast. The couple has contemplated a far-off marriage, with children.

While it was easy for her to get baby sitters and even a grandpa to bounce Jimbo on his knee, the constant care was more of a problem,

"fd find that I'd subconsciously set him on the car and then say, Oh, he might roll off and I'd have to put him inside. Miss Stievers said.

'it (the child-care experiment) was a lot of fun. What better way to find out without going through the real thing"

Mrs. Barrick said sacks of

flour were used to simulate both babies weight and the fragility of children.

"If you drop them they burst and they .squish. she said.

The 72 hours started on a Monday when Mrs. Barrick informed her students of their new status as parents.

Participants were quick to "dress up their baby sacks with arms, legs and facial expressions.

Then started the task of caring - constantly.

"I told them to treat the sacks as if they were real babies. You wouldnt stuff a baby, in your locker. Mrs. Barric'ksaid.

Previously, the home-economics teacher Tiad called other teachers and asked them to report any cases of child abuse.

She had five such reports but saSd the most were about other students abusing the "babies" and not those participating in the experiment.

"They took my baby and played football with it, one young mother complained about her fellow students.

Teachers, Mrs. Barrick said, were seen cuddling the pretend babies while students ran to the bathroom.

For the most part, students reported that their own parents were excited about the project and took to the role of grandparents.

One mother reportedly set her daughters alarm at 2 a.m. and when it went off, her daughter saw a note taped to it - "Albert is hungry.

As part of the project, which also was carried out last year, students kept a diary of their experiences as parents.

As Richard Gilbert started his, "Today, I became the proud father of a 4-pound, 9-ounce baby. It's the most exciting day in my sophomore year"

Cooking

Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

J CARRIAGE t TRADE { ANTIQUES

DINNER F.ARE Hubbard Soup Meat Patties & Vegetables .Molded Cherries & Coffee

802 Clark Street

(Formerly The Stripper)''

'Custom Hand Refinish- J Ing And Restoration.

Custom Buying On A a Cost Plus Basis

Antiques. China, Crystal And Silver.

'Household Appraisals. 4 'Insurance Estimates.

Tues. - Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment closed Sun. & Mon.

757-1982

HUBB.ARDSOUF

Chances are this will please.

2 tablespoons butter

1 medium onion, chopped fine

2 tablespoons flour

1 cup clear fat-free chicken broth

2 cups milk

12-ounce package frozen cooked squash, thawed

i j cup'parsley sprigs minus stems, minced iG cupi Salt and pepper to taste

In a 2-quart saucepan, in the hot butter, cook onion until wilted Over low heat, stir in flour. Off heat, gradually stir in broth and milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in squash; simmer, covered, until very hot Stir in parsley, salt and pepper. Makes 1 quart.

PCAIW Has Anniversary

The annual Bosses Ni^t was held Friday by the Pitt County^Association of Insurance Women. The women celebrated their 10th anniversary and awards were presented.

Stuart .Buchanan, of Buchanan Insurance Associates, Inc., was named boss of the year.'^He was honored for his support to the organization. Debbie Dennis was selected by the women as woman of the year for her contribution to and work in

the association during the past year. She is employed by Hooker and Buchanan.

Buchanan and Ms. Dennis were presented enpaved plaques. She also received an engraved silver bowl.

Don Langston was recognized for his contribution to the club over the past 10 years and was also given a

response was made by Doug HUl.

The anniversary tribute to the bosses was held at the Ramada Inn and included a social hour, dinner and dancing. The theme for the evening was the Roaring Twenties. Head band favors were given to the women and the men received hats.

plaque.

The welcome for the

evening was extended by Audrey Stillwell, president of the insurance women. The

Readers Agree

With Abby

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Many letters in your column have touched me. but none moved me as much as the one from Holding Out and Proud of It.

Hooray for her! And hooray for you for printing it. More people need to know that there are still some women around who dont jump into bed with every John, Mick and Murray. 1 know 1 have lost lots of guys because I wouldnt give in, but it was better to lose them than lose my self-respect.

I, too, saved myself for marriage, and so did my husband. Weve been married for 10 years and neither one of us has ever regretted our lack of premarital experience. Ill admit we didnt know much, but we learned together, and our love grows stronger every year.

Tell Holding Out to stick to her principles. I hope her letter will prompt more young people to do the same.

HELD OUT AND GLAD I DID

Stuart Buchanan

DEAR ABBY; Tell Holding Out.that she is not alone. Im also holding ouf. It hasnt been easy for me because Im a fairly nice-looking, normal, healthy guy who enjoys an active social life.

Im into sports and run five miles a day, rain or shine. I regard my body as my temple, and as such I have never defiled it with tobacco or drugs of any kind. I consider sex habit-forming and choose not to risk falling into that habit until I have found the person with whom I can establish an exclusive lifelong commitment.

Please don't think I'm an oddball. I'm not. Im just saving myself for the person I marry. And in case youre wondering Im straight, and Ill be 38 my next birthday.

SAVING MYSELF IN SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

Debbie Dennis

Births

DEAR ABBY: The letter from, the 27-year-old, Holding Out and Proud of It, could have been written by me 25 years ago. Not only was I a virgin, I married one. Never in all my years of marriage was 1 unfaithful, and I had

my chances.

After 23 years of marriage, my husband decided he wanted "out, so he left two years ago. To this day my attitude about sex outside marriage hasnt changed but my body has! Now, at age 48 I find that I am much more passionate than I was when I was a 23-year-oId virgin. I was able to exercise control back then. (I didnt know what I was missing.)-

As immature as this may sound. Im not so sure that I will be able to exercise that control now, so I just refuse to date untij my divorce is final and I can marry again.

1 feel very corny writing this, but its a real dilemma because I am a Christian, and the Scriptures are very clear concerning sex outside marriage. However, my sex drive is at odds with those Scriptures! I am not sure how I am going to whip this one. Help me.

HOPING THE DEVIL WONT MAKE ME DO IT

Winslow Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Winslow, Raleigh, a daughter, Elizabeth Clare, on Feb. 13, 1983.

Foley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Kevin Foley, Topeka, Kans., a son, Daniel Joseph, on Feb. 17, 1983, in St. Francis Hospital in Topeka. Kans.

Berry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid Berry, 212 Academy Drive, a son, Matthew Brian, on Feb. 21, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR HOPING: The devil wont make you do it, but the first man you find irresistible might. Pray for strength and avoid temptation.

Fischer Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Fischer, 103 Greenbriar Drive, a son, William Louis, on Feb. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DF2AR ABBY: In response to "Holding Out and Proud of It, I am only 12 but I have decided to save myself for the man I marry.

There are some my age that have already tried it and are sorrv. Not me! Sign me . . .

STILL GOT IT, GONNA KEEP IT

Lassiter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Lassiter, Aulander, a son, Jamison Lawrence, on Feb. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

Mozingo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Mozingo, Evans Trailer Park Lot 75, a daughter. Crystal Marie, on Feb. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The

Homemakers Haven BY EVELYN SPANGLER

The average expenditure per new car in 1981 was $8,710, up 15.8 percent from 1980 and nearly 2.5 times the 1970 expenditure of ^542.

Wallpaper adds beauty to any home, but like other decorative treatments it needs occasional cleaning.

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

To remove dust accumulation, Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, extension home economics agent, Pitt County, suggests using either a vacuum cleaner attachment, a long-handled soft brush or a broom covered with a clean cloth. Additional cleaning methods should be determined by the type of wallpaper.

-Custom Draperies -Top Treatments

(Swags, Valances, Cornices)

-Mini-Blinds Vertical Blinds

Woven Woods -Upholstery Fabric -Oriental Rugs -Carpet & Vinyl -Wallpa[>er -Country Curtains

Wallpaper can be divided into three groups: water sensitive papers, water-resistant or vinyl-coated papers and vinyls.

Today, families often choose vinyl or vinyl-coated papers for easy care, adds Mrs. Spangler.

To clean thes^ wallpapers, use a mild solution of detergent and water. A few precautions to remember when cleaning vinyl-coated papers include; use as little water as possible; scrub with as little pressure as possible, and work for the bottom of the wall to the top.

CoMlmj T)apcij 6 9fabic Slop

Rt 3. Box 376-C. Greenville. N C Don fir Lois Braxton Phone 756 2876 Monday trffu Friday 10 A M to 5 P M Saturday by Appointmtnr _

Its a good idea to test an out-of-the-way place to make certain the. wallpaper is water-resistant, Mrs. Spangler points out._

There are fewer water sensitive papers on the market today, but they are still seen in many homes. Water sensitive papes are non-washable, but they can be cleaned with a dough-type cleaner which you can buy commercially.

Dough cleaners can be rolled in a large ball, then used much like an eraser. As it is rubbed over the surface, the dough picks up soil.

A clean, dry cloth dipped in dry borax may also be used for cleaning non-washable wallpaper.

Many flocked wallpapers are washable, but one should work gently to avoid rubbing off the flocking. Flocked wallpapers that are not washable can be cleaned with the dough cleaner or borax method.

For information on how to treat specific spots and stains on wallpaper, contact Mrs. Spangler at Uie County Extension Office at 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or telephone 752-2934, extension 365.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, suites' PHONE 75WW, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIREDELECTROLOGIST

Since 1923

Parsonalized Cotmetlcs EspMially Formulated For Each Skin Type'

Call In QraanvUle Ann McLellan 752-1201 DIatrtct Manager

PiMM Clip For Futuro Roloronco

Shoe Room

402 s. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville

We're the people you want to see for shoes for the entire family. (Name brand slioes)

Buy 1 Pr. Regular

Ladies Shoes price Get second Pr

Ladies Boots    12.00

Men Shoes Buy 1 Pr. Get Second Pr.

Bargain Section:

All Ladies Shoes ^7. 00

Children Shoes

Men Shoes ^8.00

5.00 u.,.8.99

Hours 10:00 A M 7C0 lOCO -6 00 PM.    75Z-1ZB8

Maatercharge-Vlsa-Layaway Plan

Monday thru Saturday

The College Shop

194 Carolina East Mall Greenville^ N.C.

Spring sweaters and tops arriving daily in pastel colors. Come in and see our beautiful selection.

-A

Carolina east mall k^greenville

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-3

'x-

S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR BUDGET MARCH 3rd - 4th - 5th!

THREE BIG DAYS!

SHOP THURS.,

FR!. AND SAT.!

S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR BUDGET IN GREENVILLE AND SAVE!

SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. - PHONE 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

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

Editorials

Walter MearsSenate Reaches Time For Filibusters

East And His 'Free' Mail

Theres a familiar reaction" of dismay over a publicized extravagance by members of Congress.

Take that story of the senators free mailing privileges Sen. John East, for example, who sent^ out around six million newsletters free of charge just before the November elections. It really wasnt free, because somebody had to pay the estimated costof$%i,000.

(Election results suggest the mailings had little or no impact.)

The story came to light during a survey by the Senate Rules Committee which is considering changes in the franking rules members of that exclusive club are free to use or abuse any way they wish.

The real surprise came with identification of the senators who were the greatest users of the franking privilege. Sen. East was No. 7 in their ranks in 1982.

Sen John Heinz of Pennsylvania (another Republican) was the franking champion that year, sending 15 million pieces of franked mail. He was followed by Sen. Alfonse M. DAmato (N.Y.), again, a Republican, with 14.4 million pieces. Sen. Charles Percy (R 111.) was No. 3 with 13.5 million. Sen. Lloyd Bensten (a Texas Democrat) with 11.8 million pieces followed; Sen. Daniel Moynihan (D-N.Y.) followed Bensten with 11.6 million; and Sen. Donald Riegle, a Michigan Democrat with 10.9 million ranked sixth; and he was followed by our own John East who had 8.5 million free mailings in 1982.

That makes four of the top seven users of franking privileges in the Senate belonging to the political party whose battle-cry has long been for economizing, belt-tightening and less spending. It suggests that battle cry was applicable to others, not to themselves or the Congress.

For what its worth. Sen. Jesse Helms is a known critic of mass-mailing as a waste of tax dollars, and last year mailed only 33,977 pieces.

One would think frugality in government would be uppermost in the minds of all members of Congress during a year of hard times for millions of their constituents; but then, one is often wrong.

Compensation Is Proper

One of the black marks against American justice was the interning of 120,000 people of Japanese descent living in the United States at the beginning of World War II.

The crime of these people was nothing more than having the same ethnic background as the enemy which had attacked Pearl Harbor. Yet they they were removed from their homes, jobs and businesses and taken to detention camps for indeterminate periods. It was a treatment which was not extended to persons of German or Italian descent.

Forty years later the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians has found the action to be a grave injustice and placed some blame on President Franklin D. Roosevelt for ordering it.

The commission did not decide on compensation but certainly there should be some compensation for those who are still living and who suffered financial losses because of the disruption of their lives.

Paul T. O'Connor.

Assistance Proposed

RALEIGH Two years ago, as Rep. Gus Economos prepared to close his Charlotte restaurant, he learned.about armed robbery the way 4,700 North Carolinians learn about it every year. A gunman smacked him across the face with a shotgun and then held the shotgun to the back of his neck while an accomplice raided the cash register.

In addition to the money his business lost, Economos had to pay almost $500 for the medical bills arising from the injury he suffered.

Spurred on by his personal experience, Economos has filed a bill in the General Assembly this year which aims at helping the victims of armed robberies. He would expand the states current Rape Victim Assistance Program to cover the medical expenses of people injured in armed robberies. Victimsn would be eligible for up to $500 in state-paid medical assistance if they

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate may be headed for a seascm of filibusters, with one nominee and one natural gas bill already targeted for talk by liberal Democrats. There may be more, because nowadays, everybody gets into the act ^ that used to be the primary weapon of Southern conservatives bent on blocking civil rights bills.

Everybody includes even some senators who say they dislike the tactic.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., is one of them, and he is threatening to organize a filibuster against Kenneth Adelmai^s nomination to be arms control director. ^

I have never in my life filibustered, Tsongas said. I have a disdain for the process. But I am not sure I have a choice.

^ Tsongas and other foes of the nomination say Adelman is not qualified for the t(^ arms control job. President Reagan says he is, and promises a fight.

The nomination is due for Senate action beginning in mid-March. It may take a while.

The Foreign Relations Gommittee sent it to the floor for a vote with a formal recommendation that it be rejected. Supporters didnt have the votes to recommend approval,, and opponents lacked the strength to keep the nomination on the committee shelf. So they

compromised and agreed to send it to the full Senate.

Reagan probably can win approval there. Evoi opponents acknowled^ that. The president will probably get his nominee, said Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D. Pressler said he wouldnt vote to end a filibuster, but didnt know whether he would join one. He said that depends on the creativity of the filibuster and how its formed.

That is a novel guideline. Filibusters are not creative; ttey are the last Senate weapon available to a minority seeking to block actkxi that otherwise seems assured. What they create is dday. _ It takes 60 votes to stop one, wher^ a majority of the senators on hand for a vote is enough to pass on legislation or nominations.

There also is a filibuster threat pending against Reagans proposal to remove all price omtitds on natural gas by 1986, a step be said would assure abundant siq^lies at reasonable prices.

That issue has been around the filibuster track before. Sen. Howard Metzen-baum, DOhio, said hed take it there again. Metzenbaum said at least 10 and perhaps 20 coUeagiKS would join him in trying to talk the gas decontrol proposal to death.

When President Carter proposed de

control in 1977, Metzenbaum led a filibuster to block it. He said that one will be like a Sunday school picnic compared with the one he ivisions

Metzoibaum does a lot of that. With adroit use of Senate rules and a determination to delay, he has mastered the lonely art of blocking - or stalling action on bills he considers to be ^ial interest measures.

Near the end of the last session of Congress, he wound up on the other side of the filibuster tactic. He ptt^josed an amendment to require that steel and cement used in federal hi^way projects be American-made. Si. Jirim Chaffee, R-R.L, called it a supreme irony, for he said the amendment was the ultimate in special-interest legislation. He launched a filibuster, but it didnt last l(mg. Before the day was out the amendnaent was rejected.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is another master of the rule book and hence the filibuster. He waged one against the administrations gasoline tax increase and tied up the Smte almost until Christmas.

Now he is hinting he mi^t filibuster against the pit^xxsed Social Security financial overhaul that is siqiposed to ke^ the system solvent. He calls it a

m... 6as vm!"

Art Buchmald-

A Taste Of Richness

reported the robbery to police within 72 hours.

Over the past several sessions, the assembly has taken several steps to help crime victims. Some paroles have been tied to a defendant's payment of restitution and victim restitution has been given a higher priority for money the state collects from guilty defendants. In 1981, the assembly OKd the payment of up to $500 for the medical expenses of rape victims. In its 20 months of operation, 818 rape victims have been paid a total of $64,000.

But the Economos bill, no matter how well-intentioned, pqints out the difficulty the assembly faces in this area. When it came before the House Judiciary II Committee, it found no support and was soundly criticized. The committee has sent the bill to a subcommittee where its fate is uncertain.

First problem. How do you assure that this bruised person who is filing a claim with the state is really the victim of a robbery? Maybe he was robbed yesterday and walked into a door today, said Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, committee chairman. Medical tests can prove that theres been a rape and certain injuries can be reasonably assumed to have been the result of rape, Wright said. There is no such high degree of certainty with injuries growing out of a robbery.

Second problem. Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, sponsor of the rape bill two years ago, says the Economos bUl would be widely abused for Just the reasons Wright mentioned. And hes worried that the inevitable failure would harm the rape program.

Third problem. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, asked why the state would cover armed robbery and not other crimes. The answer is simple. It would cost too much.

Fourth and probably the most central problem. Tm not sure that that is a function of the government, Wrl^t said, to rush in (and pay medical expenses) for everyone fate makes the victim of armed robbery.

If the Economos bill ever gets out of the Judiciary Committee, itll have to go to the AppropriaUons Committee for funding. Jim Scarcella, director of the states victim assisstance program, estimated that a $80,000 appropriation would be needed in the programs first year. He estimated that 261 claims would be filed with the state.

There is quite a flap going on between the Peoples Republic of China and the United States concerning some railroad bonds the Manchu Dynasty issued in 1911 to build a rail line between Canton and Peking. A federal judge in Alabama ruled that the present Chinese government had to make good on the bonds held by Americans, which have been in default since the 1930s.

The Communist government now in power refuses to honor the judges decision, and is threatening to seize U.S. assets in China if America makes any move to seize Chinese property in the United States to pay off the $41 million plus 5 percent the judge ordered Peking to remit

I have a friend named Marvin Kitman, who is the TV critic for Newsday on Long Island. In 1963 he was a free-lance writer and one day he said to me, I think 1 can get out of this rat race.

How so? I asked him.

Im putting every last nickel I own in Chinese Imperial Railroad Bonds.

But you dont have any money. "Thats the point. Theyre now selling on the market for $10 on the thousand. For 200 bucks, I can own $20.000 worth.

But if you can get them that cheap, they must be worthless.

How can they be worthless? he said. Theyre backed in gold by the Manchu Dynasty.

Where did you get the tip on the bonds?

If you promise not to tell anybody, I found it in a fortune cookie. It said, This is your lucky day. Invest in the Hukuang Railways Sinking Fund.

You found that in a fortune cookie?

It was a very old, soggy fortune cookie, and didnt taste very good, but the message was loud and clear. Im only passing the information on to you because youre a friend, and because Ive invested so heavily in railroads, I cant afford to pay for my lunch.

A few years later I met Marvin on the street.

How are you doing with your investment?

My bonds are worth $20 per thousand, he said. On paper Ive doubled my investment.

How did that happen?

When I placed my order with Merrill Lynch I drove the price up. Youd be amazed what $200 can do to the market in

defaulted Chinese railroad bonds.

The years passed and Marvin and 1 lost touch. Then I read the story in The Wall Street Journal that the federal judge had ruled in favor of 280 bond-holders in a class action suit against the Chinese government. I immediately called Kitman to congratulate him.

I have to hand it to you, I said. Merrill Lynch is not going to call you Crazy Marvin anymore.

He said modestly. I cant take all the credit. I owe a lot of it to Nixon. WhyNixon?

He opened up new relations with the Peoples Republic. If he hadnt, we never could have sued them. I wouldnt be surprised if Nixon owned some Hukuang Bonds himself.

What happens now, Marvin, if the Chinese refuse to pay off on the sinking fund?

I intend \to seize three Chinese restaurants in New York City. Peking has to realize they cant flout a federal judges order on defaulted railroad notes and get away with it. The integrity of Wall Streets bond market is at stake.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-

Mndale Shows Polish

DES MOINES, Iowa - With the old plague of blandness banished forever, Walter F. Mndale was spoiling for a fight in his presidential campaign opener, lashing out at Ronald Reagan on what he sees as the paramount issue of nuclear arms.

Mondales overture in his home state of Minnesota and the two earliest presidential-selection states of Iowa and New Hampshire showed surprising functional and fund-raising polish. Several financial angels invited to travel with him on his campaip kickoff told us privately they were thrilled that Mondales self-discipline kept taxpayer-financed spending schemes out of sight. Mondales fat cats fear big-spending programs will damage his prospects in the general election if he preserves his strong front-runner position and wins the nomination.

But there was no effort by Fritz Mndale to downplay the emotional issue of nuclear arms. Indeed, Jimmy Carters vice president may have opened himself up for a damaging backlash sometime in the future in the torrid debate over nuclear arms control and a nuclear freeze. The Soviet Union, always unpredictable in its nuclear arms policies, recently launched a new series of missile tests that make American-led arms control plans look not only one-sided and futile but extremely dangerous.

Candidate Mndale, however, exhibited no sign of worry over any boomerang. He accused Reagan of engineering a radical

departure from'every other president in the nuclear age by ignoring nuclear arms control. Despite the Carter-Mondale decision to pull back the SALT II treaty because the Senate would not ratify it in the poisoned climate of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Mndale inexplicably said he had no doubt that Reagan could get it ratified today. The Senate is far more conservative now than then.

Mondales intent to milk the nuclear

issue was repeatedly made explicit. Speaking to enthusiastic Iowa State University students at Ames on Wednesday morning, Feb. 23, he pleaded: You should measure all of us... on the basis of our approach to the nuclear issue. He denounced Reagans nuclear policies as having traumatized Western Europe, the American people and most of the earth.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Too many people associate religion with black coasts, hushed voices and gloomy faces.

There are many reasons why Christianity should make us happy, not sad. Nothing in Christian doctrine suggests that God wants his children to be unhappy. Indeed, Gods many gifts to men, culminating in his greatest gift of Jesus, contain every possibility for mans happiness.    ''

Cheerful Christians are better

Christians. They do their work better, and so are more useful in life. Happy people bring more pleasure and comfort to others. Happy people are more successful in their daily association with other people, and thus are more effective Christians.

To be joyful in Gods service is a form of prise and a demonstration of love. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness; come before his presence with singing.

monstrosity, and says Social Security siMMild gradually be r^laced with individual pension accounts.

Helms said he did not have a calculated desire to filibuster against the Social Security plan. But he also said Im not adverse to a filibuster. Its unlikely that one would stand iqi for long, givai the urgency of the Social Security situation. But the prospect of defeat is iK)t always a deterrent. ^

Stalling doesnt always take the form of a standard filibuster. When the Senate dealt with the Panama Canal treaties, i^ponents delayed their approval by producing reams of amendments and forcing roll-call votes, about 80 of thei^)

The Senate has changed its rules repeatedly in order to cut down on filibustering. It takes the votes of 60 senators to order an end to debate, but it doesnt come immediately. After such a vote, every member is entitled to another hour on the floor, which adds up to 100 hours. The rule also limits amendments, to avoid end-run stalling through that device.

The rules make filibusters easier to st(^ than in the days of the civil ri^ts bill battles, when it took two-thirds of the Senate to cut off the talk. But theyre also easy to start.PublicForum

To the editor :

Governor Hunt and our General Assembly are called upon by lobbyists of non-state schools and of business and industry for bigger bites from the state treasury. Business (already immensely benefitted by the states adoption of Reagans tax benefits to business) wants corporate income tax dropped. And the president wants tax credits for parents whose children attend non-public schools.

All of the proposals above would deepen the red ink of government.

We have bewilderment before us. A president who would balance the budget wants to punch some new holes into the revenues of government. Governor Hunt, who wants to do something good for state employees, will unfreeze salaries by laying off some more state employees and cutting or supplies, etc., for public schools, community colleges and universities.

When did the state become responsible for supporting non-state schools, many of which are church-related and are extensions of the ministry of their denominations?

Answer: when state politicians discovered an influential political constituency in organized religion.

Our Democrats fit right into the same pea pod as the Deep South BoUweevUs, the New Right and Ronald Reagan. George Wallace said it, There aint a nickeis worth of difference. W.CarlhmByrdSr. Route3,Boxl61-C Greenville

To the editor:

On behalf of the member of Church Women United in Greenville, I urge all citizens of Greenville to attend one of the services planned for the World Day of Prayer this coming Friday. New Persons in Christ is the theme for both services this year, and the text was prepared by the Christian women of the Caribbean. In a time when our world lack strength and unity, thousands of women will gather on this day to pray for hope in a divided world.

The morning service wili be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Rev. James H. Bailey will be the honored speaker. The evening service will be held at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland at 7:30 p.m. The honored speaker will be Sister Andrea Williams.

These services promise to be spiritually uplifting as they encourage prayer in unity and demonstrate the power of corporate prayer sharing. All people of every faith are invited to share this experience on Friday, March 4.

Mrs. William H. Taft Sr.

Mrs. Bev Beverly

Mrs.EdGement

Co^ttee (or World Day of Prayer

To the editor:

How many of us saw the movie, The Toy? What do we give a kid who has everything? The bikes, snowmobiles, wa^ns, sleds, steroes, video sets, Rubiks cubes, have accumulated. Now lets give some of the essentials, the intangibles that make life truly enjoyable and satisfying.

Love. As we read the newspaper we know that love is at a premium these days. Money wins out over forgiveness; thus, lawsuits abound. Violence clears the streets of everyone but the criminal. Helpless children are abased for the shallowest of reasons. Give your children the love described in 1 Corinthians 13. Theyll find refuge there.

Time. Only the gift of your time can teach your youngster valuable lessons. They need models of good life styles so ftieyU not seek the entertainment-oriented good times of the world.

Disc^Iine. Parents who are afraid to put their foot down usually have children who step on their toes. Let your kids be m the receiving end of some well-deserved discipline. It gets immediate results! Give the kids what they want not the gimmicks and gizmos of modem society.

Mm.BeatriceC.Maye ' . -

12250aveqxntSt.

The Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,19835

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

In The Area

Lynchburg Choir To Perform

The Lynchburg College Concert Choir will perform at the First Christian Church Friday at 8 p.m. as part of its spring tour.

Harvey D. Huiner directs the choir, which includes 44 students. The groups repertoire includes choral works from a variety of historical periods as well as sacred and popular music.

Chamber Preparing New Directory

The Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce is publishing a Whos Who in the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. a membership and service directory. The directory, to be published annually, will list each chamber member twice -alphabetically and by classification.

The directory, which will be ready for distribution by the end of March, will be distributed to all chamber members, new members of the community, major businesses, banks ana realtors.

-^The deadline for advertising in the directory is within the

next two weeks. For information call Frances Faust, 7524101.

ACC Lists Honor Students

Several area students have been named to the presidents list and deans' list at Atlantic Christian College for the fall semester.

.Making the presidents list were Gina G. Brann of Snow Hill, Trudy L Corbett of Walstonburg, .Alice P. Coltrain of Williamston and Shanda R. Brock of Grifton.

Those on the dean's list were Sarah H. Taylor of Snow Hill; James C. Cox of Stantonsburg; Cindy L. Cunningham, Stephanie D. Hamm and Billy Hamm Jr., all of Walstonburg, and Thomas R Messick of Greenville.

Music Student Is On Tour

Karen Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hendrix of Greenville, is among 53 Davidson College students taking part in on annual spring tour by the Davidson College Wind Ensemble through .March 5.

The tour includes concerts in Baltimore, Gaithersburg, Md., Dover and Newark, Del., and Newport News and Williamsburg, Va. .Ms, Hendrix plays the piccolo.

Students Receive Degrees From ACC

Four area students received degrees from Atlantic Christian College during the institutions fall semester. Jhe graduates are Cindy Lou Cunningham, Walstonburg; Vann Ray Cranford, Ayden; James Irving Bennett Jr., Farmville, and Karen Louise Carroll, Greenville. ,

Educational Toy Program Offered

East Carolina University home economics graduate student Wanda Dail is offering an educational toy program in the community as a graduate intership.

Her program is designed to familiarize teachers and parents of preschool children with the value of age-appropriate toys and provide child development knowledge. <

There is no charge for the program-^nd no set number of participants are necessary. Parents, day care centers, and groups interested in hearing the program may contact Ms. Dail, 752-0163.

Student Makes Honor's List

Amy Christine Lawler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Lawler of Greenville, N.C., was named to the honors list at Mary Baldwin College for the fall semester. .Ms. Lawler is a junior at the private womens liberal arts college in Virginia.

Democrats To Meet In Simpson

A meeting of 2nd Precinct Democrats will be held Thursday at 8 p.m in the Simpson Community Building. Chairman Clarence M. Moore will preside.

Two New Courses Offered

Two new courses are being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

CORRECTION

On Page 5 Of Sears Spring-time Sale Section Many of You Received In The Mail, The High Fashion Ladies Leather Dress Shoes Are Not Available For This Sale. On Page 31, The Descriptive Copies For The 42-Pc. And 90-Pc. Tool Sets Have Been Transposed. The Sale Prices Are Correct: 42-Pc. Set Is Sale Priced 39.99, 90-Pc. Set Is Sale Priced 88.00 On Page 13 The Lamps Are Not Available. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears. Roebuck And Co.

oieenville, N.C.

Report Drop In N.C. Car Thefts

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) The number oF motor vehicles stolen in North Carolina last year dropped 9 percent to 9,627, the North Carolina Insurance News Service said.

Residents of .Mecklenburg, Wake, Cumberland, Guilford and Forsyth counties accounted for 39 percent of vehicle thefts and the top l counties made up 55 percent of the total.

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SEA FOAM - Sea foam piled up on the beach along state road 1568 on the north end of Topsail Island Tuesday after a storm passed through the area. The waves driven by gale force winds washed over the dunes in several places, covering the

road with sand and water. Severe erosion on other parts of the island threatened a number of houses and septic tanks were exposed by the washed-away sands. Several buildings have been condemned. (AP Laserphoto)

An eight-week session of ladies exercise will be held at Elm Street Center on .Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 p.m., or on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. Participants may join either class, but not both Fee is S4 and registration is Monday or Tuesday. For more information, call 7.524137, extension 265.

. Coed valleyball will-be offered at Elm Street Gym Monday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Monday. It is a free-play event, open to anyone. Fee is $3. For more information, call 75241,37. extension 248.

Computer Fair Scheduled Saturday

The first Pitt-Greenville Computer Fair will be held Saturday at Rose High Schciol from 10:30 a.m,-2:30 p.m. The fair will include a walk-around observation session and several workshops on the uses of microcomputers.

The event is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools, Greenville Community Schools, Pitt Community College and Pitt County Agricultural Extension.

For further information call 752-6106, extension 248.

Get The Spring Fever at Tom togs Outlet

Interfaith Conference Scheduled

An Interfaith Witness Conference focusing on relations with Jehovah's Witnesses and members ot the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day .Sain!- .Mormons) will be sponsored by the South Roanoke Baptist A.ssociation in Belhaven and in Farmville Friday night and Saturday.

The Friday se.ssion, to be held at the Belhaven Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m., will Ix^ led by the Rev. George J. Sheridan, regional director of the Department of Interfaith Witness of the Southern Baptist Home Mi.ssion Board. It will focus on Jehovahs Witne.sses.

A Saturday session Id a m session will be held at the First Baptist Church ^of Farmville with Jehovah's Witnesses as the topic. A Saturday 1:30 p m, session at the .same church will focus on Latter-Day Saints The .sessions arc designed to help Baptists and others who wish to attend understand and relate to members of the two groups.

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Speakers Lined Up For Convention

Four East Carolina I'niversity professors and a Greenville education consultant will speak at the annual slate convention of the International Heading As.sumaiion scheduled .March 6-8 in Winston-Salem Speaking will be Dr. William Sandensun, professor and chairman of education, adininis! ration and supervision at ECU: Dr. Charles Coble of the ECU Department of Science; Dr Patricia .] .Anderson, assistant professor at ECU: Anita Brehm, assistant professor of early childhood edcuation at ECU, and Dr. Nina Mikkelsen of Greenville, an education

BETHEL - Town Commissioners voted Tuesday night to hold public hearings in April as a prelude to applying, for fiscal year 83 funding through the Small Cities Community Development Program.

The hearings will be held at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. on April 5 and on April 19.

The development funds are administered through the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

In other matters, the town board:

- Approved an ordinance prohibiting trains from blocking intersections on N.C, 11 within the City.

- Passed a resolution endorsing Amtrak service between Greenville and western points in North Carolina.

- Proclaimed April 27 as Bethel Heritage Day to coincide with North Carolina Heritage Week. A program will be presented at Bethel Elementary School from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

- Voted to order window decals for vehicles next year. Only motocycles and firemens vehicles will use metal license tags.

- Agreed to advertise for bids for paving Rives Steet and agreed to accept South Railroad Steet into the city thoroughfare system.

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PCC Offers Electronics Course

Pitt Community College will offer a course in the fundamentals of digital electronics l ELN 214 ) beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday

The 66-hour course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-1 p.m. in room 113 of ihe Humber Building Tuition will be $13 plus the cost ot books and msiruetional materials.

This cour.se will introduce the student to numlxm systems and codes, gates circuits. Boolgan and Karnaugh methods of simplyfying logic curcuils, arithmetic logic units and flip-flops. It is also designed as a prerequisite for advanced digital electronics lEl.N 2151 and introduction to microcomputers lELN 231.)

Registration will be held Monday at-7 p.m in room 113 of the Humber Building

ON HONOR ROLL FORK UNION, Va. -Matthew D, Saieed of Greenville, N.C., has been named to the honor roll at Fork Union Military Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saieed of Greenville,

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The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-7Governors Plunge Into Budget Debate; Hunt, Too

ByOONMcLEOD APPoUtlcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations ^vemors, in a strong bipartisan showing, are plunging into theWtional budget debate with their demand for reductions in defense spending and increased taxes down the road to stem federal deficits.

The National Governors Association voted 30-10 Tuesday to support a resolution that calls for holding deficits to 2 percent of the gross national product or no more than $90 billion by

against the resolution. Spokesman Brent Hackney said Hunt agreed the nations deficit must be cut.

But he thinks its probably unreasonable for the governors to sit down and write the defense budget for the President, Hackney said. They just dont have enough information to do that.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, was one of the 10 state leaders voting

Hunt also showed opposition last week to a nuclear freeze resolution pending before the state Legislature.

In the past, the governors have debated budgets and lobbied in Washington, but only in areas of direct concern to their states. This

Student Loses Suit Over Honor Society

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by a Pewaukee Hi^ School student who claimed his constitutional rights were violated when officials did not select him for the National Honor Society.

Walter William Kamstein, 17, and his father, Walter Wolfgang Karnstein, contended that the youths rights to due process were violated.

But U.S. District Judge Terence Evans ruled Tuesday that the actions of teachers and administrators on the schools National Honor Society selection committee did not violate his rights.

What due process merely requires is fair treatment under the circumstances, Evans said. Here, the procedures followed were, in my judgment, fair.

The Kamstein youth had a

grade point average of about 3.6 on a scale of 4.0. He also played varsity football and intramural sports, was active in church and enjoyed various hobbies and other activities.

year, the governors said the national economy is the No. 1 issue that affects their states.

The resolution, passed on the final day of the governors mid-winter annual conference, was backed by top congressional Republicans, including Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.

President Reagan opposed any scaling back of his Pentagon spending plan or changes in his tax program.

I believe it was absolutely critical that we did what we did nere today, said Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, vice chairman of the association.

Unless this nations fiscal policy is brought under control and some sense of balance is maintained, we were truly headed not only for a short period of recovery from recession but the very real danger of almost permanent recession gripping this nation, he said.

And Democratic Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia said: I think it is important that the nations governors join the debate on national revenues and expenditures if

we are to have an impact on those decisions so critical to our states, our localities and our citizens.

The governors resolution wants increases in defense spending held to between 4 percent and 6 percent for the next two years and to 3' percent to 5 percent over 1984-1988. The Reagan administration wants an increase of 10 percent over the next two years.

The governors also endorsed the presidential commissions proposals for salvaging the Social Security system, which includes some delays in cost-of-living ad- > justments and taxing benefits of high income recipients.

The group also called for restraints in programs such as Medicare, disability and pension plans funded by the government, as well as another $2 billion in cuts for some programs for the needy, students, 'veterans and farmers.

But the governors said they cannot tolerate any more reductions in grants to state and local governments.

New taxes should be levied if needed to reach the 1988 deficit target, the governors said.

Some governors., particularly newly elected Democrats from states hard hit by the recession, fought the measure. They said it should be stronger, calling for elimination of the third installment of Reagans supply-side tax cuts due for July 1. They also opposed further cuts in human needs programs.

You can be bipartisan without being bland, said Anthony Earl, the new Dem-ocratic governor of Wisconsin, who led the attack.

Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, the Democratic chairman of the group, said, Whether it will have the impact on the hill in terms of addressing the budget we

hope it will have is problematical to answer.

But Im convinced weve made a major step forward in grappling for the first time with the overall budget pocesss.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983Wage Concessions For Steel

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Steelworkers acceptance of a wage-cut contract brings to an end a year of lagging union clout and austerity bargaining in industries hardest hit by the recession.

But some analysts say it likely will be a different story this year when newer, non-industrial unions go the bargaining table.

Large-scale wage concessions by two once-powerful unions, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the United Auto Workers, triggered contract givebacks in many allied industries in 1982.

Yet, when pacts for some 3 million workers covered by collective bargaining in 1982 were* analyzed by the Labor Department, they showed average first-year wage hike of 3.8 percent - just a fraction of a percent below the 3.9 percent annual rate of inflation that year.

So private analysts cau

tioned against reading too much into the 41-month concessionary contract that leaders of the Steelworkers union gave to seven major companies on Tuesday.

That contract -highlighted by an immediate $1.25-an-hour pay cut for some 266,000 unionists - was the first of its kind in the 40-year history of the union.

Wayne Horvitz. a former director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, noted that the wage freezes and curbs on cost-of-living clauses accepted in early 1982 did not set a pattern for all bargaining.

What you saw in autos and trucking were problems in specific industries, he said. And youre seeing that in spades in steel.

John Zalusky, an AFL-CIO economist who specializes in collective bargaining, interpreted the settlement as "reflecting problems unique ^ to steel. We dont see them ' (concession contracts) flowing over the whole economy.

Audrey Freeman, chief labor economist for the Con-

Baby Contest Set By Jay-C-Ettes

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will sponsor a Beautiful Baby Contest March 25-26 at Carolina East Mall, with all proceeds benefiting the March of Dimes. The project will -be co-chaired by Laura Jackson and Marilyn Dan-ford.

Mrs. Jackson said that last yeg^s contest had 59 eqtries an^ netted contributions of $1^7.56. The goal this year is 75 entries, she said.

Children from birth to 24 months of age may be registered. To register a child, one must submit a 5x7 or 8x10 photograph of a child with his or her name, birth date, sex, parents names, telephone number and mailing address on the back. A $1 registration fee will charged to cover cost of returning photographs.

Lowe's Reports Earnings Rise

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Lowes Cos. Inc. of North Wilkesboro has announced an increase in earnings of 37 percent on a 16 percent sales increase during 1982. its first $1 billion year.

Lowes said it earned $1.26 a share compared to 91 cents per share the previous year. The company said fourth-quarter earnings jumped by 72 percent, or 27 cents a share.

Advance registration will be held at Carolina East Mall at the Community Booth March 23-24 from 7 to 9 p.m.; at the Greenville Pediatrics Services office, at the office of Dr. Edward Davis; at Dotty Lous and Youth Togs shops; or by calling Laura Jackson, 756-9934, or Marilyn Danford, 758-9660 after 6 p.m.

The baby inspiring the collection of the most money votes will be the winner, receiving a trophy. First and second runners-up will be recognized. Voting will be held at Carolina East the afternoon of March 25 and until 6 p.m. March 26. Winners will be announced that evening.

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ference Board, a private business research firm in New York, said the pay cut was inevitable.

Steel management teally didnt bargain realistically in recent years, she said. They gave away the store. They never paid any attention to the fact their costs of operation had exceeded that of their competitors around the world.

Last year, the UAW accepted new pacts with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., which forsook previously scheduled pay raises amounting to 3 percent in exchange for job security guarantees by the two top automakers.

The Teamsters union currently is resisting pressure by the unionized trucking industry to renege on, a concession pact the two sidbs

negotiated only a year ago.

The union has been unwilling so far to set aside a 33-cent-an-hour cost-of-living increase scheduled April 15.

And despite its concessions, the UAW is fighting to make sure its members interests are protected in a venture in which General Motors and Toyota Motor Corp. will jointly build a new subcompact car at GMs Fremont, Calf., plant.

The union evidently has won no assurances that laid-off UAW members will get first crack at the jobs to open up at Fremont.

Horvitz said any general retreat by unions will result more from the declining rate of inflation than from concession bargaining.

Its ridiculous to think that the Steelworkers settlement set a pattern, he said.

Horvitz, now a private labor consultant, noteid talks opening this spring between the Communications Workers of America and AT&T, where you know there will be no demands for pay cuts.

Major collective bargaining remaining this year will affect some 2.6 million workers. The industries affected include construction, which has been improving in recent months, and the retail supermarket industry, which really is doing quite well despite the recession, Horvitz said.

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Alaskan Is Jailed In Slaying Of Six People

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-9

By BRUCE BARTLEY A^ociated Press Writer GLENNALLEN, Alaska (AP) - A man charged in the handgun slayings of six pwple in a remote Alaskan mining town was jailed in Anchorage early today, as state troqiers planned to return to the tiny town of McCarthy to retrieve the victims bodies.

Two people were injured in the shootout Tuesdaw in the snowbound village in the Wrangell Mountains of eastern Alaska.

Alaska State Troopers said Louis D. Hasting, 39, was charged with set counts of first-degree murder in a late court hearing Tuesday after being driven to Anchorage from Glennallen, where he had been taken for treatrnent of stab wounds.

Hastings was captured without incident as he rode a snowmobile about 20 miles outside McCarthy, a community of 22 residents.

Hastings was being held in lieu of $300,000 bond.. Assistant District Attorney Stephen Branchflower said Hastings may face more charges later.

Magistrate Sheldon Sprecker and troopers in Glennallen said they would fly to McCarthy today to

25 Killed By Insurgents

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Afghan guerrillas last week killed 25 Soviet soldiers and Afghan troops and civil servants in some of the heaviest recent fighting in the Afghan capital of Kabul, Western diplomatic sources said here.

Several dozen other people reportedly were wounded.

The insurgents launched several attacks on Afghan government and Soviet military posts and installations February 21-22, the sources reported Tuesday.

The action marked the third anniversary of the Soviet massacre of scores of schoolchildren who were protesting the 1979 Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

Western military sources estimate there are 105,000 Soviet combat troops stationed in the rugged, landlocked nation to fi^t the widespread' insurgency. As the insurgents hit regime military posts in and around Kabul, Afghans opposed to the Soviet intervention put up signs around the city that read: Allah-o-Akbar (God is great), sources reported.

Western diplomatic dispatches seen here said the rebels launched a major rocket attack on the twin military posts of Kote Sangi and Fazil Beg in Kabul on February 21, killing 12 government troops.

Rockets and machineguns were also used by the rebels during their attack on Darul Aman in the capital, a key defense station maintained by regime troops, it was reported. The rockets hit a military jeep, killing two Soviet and four Afghan soldiers, the reports said.

A land mine planted by the rebels the next day hit a Ministry of Mines bus near a Soviet-built housing district. Six passengers were killed instantly and another died later in a hospital. The sources said two of the victims were Soviet advisers.

After the explosion, 12 people were admitted to a nearby hospital.

Driver Injured In Train Mishap

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Llncolton woman was in critical condition Tuesday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after the car she was driving was struck by a train.

Lincoln County authorities said Corine Heafner, 65, an employee of the i.incoln County Office on Aging, ap-parenUy saw the train coming in time to clear the tracks but panicked and failed to react.

Mary Rayfield Peeler, 68, of UncolnUm, a passenger in the car, was killed in the accident.

The wreck occurred about 11:35 a.m. Monday near Iron Station in Lincoln County.

bring the bodies out.

An injured survivor, Christopher Richards, said a man came to his cabin for a cup of coffee Tuesday, then fired two shots out of the blue.

He said the attacker told him after firing: Look, youre already dead. If youll just quit fitting, Ill make it easy for yoii!

Richards, a McCarthy resident, said he had invited Hastings into his cabin for a cup of coffee.

Richards said that as he reached for a cup, he felt something hit him near the

right eye and realized he had been shot. He said he turned toward his attacker and was shot in the neck before slashing at his assailant with a knife, fleeing the cabin and slogging through snow in his stocking feet until he was picked up.

Richards said a neighbor driving a snowmobile carried him to a nearby. airstrip, where he was flown to Glennallen for treatment.

No details were immediately available about the other shootings.

There is no telephone service to the isolated

community, formerly a mining town of 1,000 people but now a virtual ghost town cut off from the rest of Alaska for most of the year.

We dont have any communications out there at all, said Trooper Ken Lewis in Glennallen, about 100 mileS(, northwest of McCarthy. He said some homes in the community had radio-telephones, but they could not be used by investigators becauw they are part of the crime scene.

Lewis said Hastings was suffering from several lacerations which appeared to

be knife wounds when he was picked up. He was treated at Faith Hospital in Glennallen, about 150 miles northeast of Anchorage.

Lewis would not say whether Hastings was armed when taken into custody.

The names of the six dead ^nd one of the wounded were being withheld until relatives could be notified. Richards and a woman wounded in the arm were in stable condition at Faith Hospital in Glennallen.

All were shot with a small-caliber weapon, and the bodies of the dead were

found in several locations, Lewis said.

Seven Alaska State Troopers flew to McCarthy after Richards was flown into Glennallen, Lewis said.

McCarthy is inaccessible by road during the winter months, but has two unlighted air strips.

The tiny town had been the home of a large copper mining operation of the Kennecott Copper Co., which built the town round the turn of the century to house miners. The mine closed in 1938.

Gold was discovered near

McCarthy in 1900, and at one time its population peaked at more than 1,000.

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10The Daily Reflector, GreiviUe, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1983

John Paul II Seeking The Triumph Of Love

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Pope John Paul II, en route to a nine-day tour of Central America, said today the first papal mission ever to the strife-torn region would seek the triumph of love, harmony and peace.

While his plane from Rome refueled at Lisbons Prtela Airport, the pope told thousands of well-wishers that a successful tour would mean peace among spirits, peace among, men and peace among peoples.

High Vatican officials say this journey is among the Polish-born pontiffs most po-litiiall| sensitive of his>17 trips overseas During his lO-minute address. John Paul, the lead

er of the worlds Roman Catholics, indirectly referred to the violence that has > plagued parts of Central America in recent years.

"My heart suffers with all the hearts that are wounded by the evil of violence in any part of the world, he said.

Thus, the pope said he was making the trip to meet my brothers in countries very beloved to my heart and show that love is stronger than sin and stronger than death.

It is with the greatest esteem that 1 reiterate to each son of this beloved nation and I ask them to cultivate their brotherly love . . . and raise prayers together with the pope, especially during this pastoral journey for the triumph of love,

harmony and peace; peace in our souls, peace among men and peace among peoples.

The pontiff thanked the people of Portugal for the warm welcome and called his visit last ^ring to the Portug^ shrine Our Lady of Fatima in this country unforgettable.

During that trip, an estimated 1 million Portugese attended an outdoor Mass he said in Lisbon and almost as many came to see the pontiff during the annual Fatima pilgrimage. That journey was marred when, from the. throng, a Spanish renegade priest lunged at John Paul with a bayonet. The pontiff escaped injury.

The incident happened exactly a year after another

Hunt Asks Federal Aid In Coastal Manageifient

W.ASHIN'GTON (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, saying uncontrolled growth could jeopardize North Carolinas coastal resources, asked a congressional subcommittee to seek immediate federal aid Tuesday.

Accelerated exploration and production of offshore oil and gas resources, without careful management, bring risks to our fisheries, beaches and cultural resources," Hunt told the House Subcommittee on Oceanography of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Subcommittee.

He testified on a bill to establish and Ocean and Coastal Resource Management and Development block grant program, in which the federal government and the

state would share the costs of the plan.

"North Carolina strongly supports this bill,* he said. Ocean and coastal resources are vitally important to the state of North CAro-lina.

Hunt said commercial fishing is a $70 million-a-year business in the state, where some $200 million a year is generated by sports fishing.

But he said unmanaged development, which has led to huge losses through beach erosion, also could jeopardize coastal resources.

Almost 32,000 acres of paroductive shellfish waters in North Carolina are now closed to harvesting because of water quality problems, he said.

"Because of the magnitude of these threats, it is

critically important for the entire nation that we establish and maintain an effective ocean and coastal resource management program.

Hunt said business has helped federal, state and local officials address many coastal problems.

However, even if we are able to secure the doubling of (state) funds for coastal management ... we will stil have to operate our program on 65 percent of the resources we had two years ago, Hunt said. And this will provide no funds to continue our work on coastal energy impact, research and education and fisheries management programs.

The governor said the Reagan administrations failure to recommend no funding for coastal management would have the federal government turn its back on years of hard work and investment.

unsuccessful assassination attempt was in St. Peters Square on May 13,1981 when a Turkish gunman shot and wounded him.

Among todays crowd was Portugals President Antonio Ramalho Eanes and Prime Minister Francisco Pinto Balsemao.

The special Alitalia DC-10 carrying the pope and an entourage of Holy See officials, bodyguards and reporters left Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport at 8:22 a.m. (2:22 a.m. EST).

After the refueling stop, the plane lands next in San Jose, Costa Rica.

The 62-year-old pontiff will visit eight countries in nine days. All are overwhelmingly Roman Catholic. Four are experiencing severe internal strife and one - Guatemala - has reported anonymous death threats against the pope.

John Paul, wearing a white overcoat over his white vestments and a white skull cap, was seen off by top Vatican prelates including Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, and Cardinal Paolo Bertoli, who will be in charge of the Vatican during the popes absence.

Diplomats accredited to the Vatican and Italian Interior Minister Virginio Rognoni also bade farewell to the pope.

The pontiff was accompanied on the plane by Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, Deputy Secretary of State Spanish Archbishop Eduardo Martinez Somalo and other officials.

In addition to Costa Rica, the trip will take John Paul to Nicaragua, Panama, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Belize and Haiti in his 17th overseas journey as pope.

Holy See sources disclosed that in preparation for the pontiffs trip, top Vatican officials conferred earlier this week with a special U.S. envoy sent to brief them on U.S. policy in Central America and elsewhere.

U.S. Ambassador at large.

ALL BETTER - Actress Jennifer ONeill looked fully recovered from a gunshot wound she suffered several months ago as she and fellow cast members from NBC television series Bare Essence attended a party at a Los Angeles restaurant. An investigation found the wound to her abdomen was accidental. (AP Laserphoto)

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Vernon A. Walters, a former deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, met with high-level officials at the Vatican Monday, Vatican and U.S. sources said.

The meeting coincided with a controversy in Ckm-gress over President Reagans policy on El Salvador and the administrations request for an additional 460 million in aid to the country.

Walters, 65, a former romance language interpreter for Presidents Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon, is a^'devout Roman Catholic \riH) has briefed the pontiff and his aides on U.S. policies several times previously.

On Monday, Reagan called congressional leaders to the White House to present his case for immediate aid to El Salvador. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the El' Salvador government needs $60 million to buy military supplies as a matter of survival and has suggested that more U.S. military advisers may be necessary.

There are currently 55 U.S. advisers in the country in non-combat roles.

The U.S. Confess is increasingly restive about continuing economic and milita^ aid for the government, which seems unable to defeat the rebels in the 40-month civil war.

Earlier this week, 14 senators and 82 representatives published an open letter asking Salvador President Alvaro Magana to call a truce coinciding with the popes arrival in Central America.

The Salva(tor government on Tuesday tacitly agreed to

a cease-fire for the popes 10-hour visit Sunday after guerrillas said they would temporarily lay down their arms.

Since being named pope, John Paul has traveled to his native Poland, the Far East, Africa, Britain, Europe and South

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EPA Superfund Posing Super Woes

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N C.Wednesday, March 2,198311

By MARTIN CRTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Carter saw the superfund - $1.6 billion earmarked to clean up the deadly residues of Americas chemical revolution - as one of his biggest environmental achievements.

For Ronald Reagan, the superfund is a super headache - complete with a contempt of Congress citation, tales of paper shredders and allegations of political corruption.

And those controversies of the last two months come on top of criticism that the administration has missed every deadline for getting the superfund program underway, has been stingy in handing out money for cleanups and timid about forcing responsible chemical companies to pay.

From the day this administration walked in, they have done everything they can to frustrate Uie intent of Congress in passing the law, says Lester Brown, a House staff expert on hazardous waste.

Critics say only five sites out of 420 on a national priority list - have been totaily cleaned up, and only $104 million had been spent through the eifd'of last year of $525 minion collected in the fund. /

EPA officials say it is not surprising that only five sites have been totally cleaned up. Big dumps will take four years or longer to finish, officials say.

But one White House source, who spoke on the condition he not be identified, admitted that the overall EPA controversy has spotlighted the need to look at the way the superfund operated.

Such a turn of events was not on the horizon when Congress, responding to the Love Canal disaster in New York, passed the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act in December 1980.

'The law authorized taxes to be levied on the oil and chemical industry for five years and put into a fund dubbed the superfund. The money collected would be spent to clean up hundreds of inactive chemical dumps that dot the countryside.

Carter hailed the law as a landmark in its scope and in its impact on preserving the environmental quality of our country.

With the 1980 election, the Reagan administration took charge of the superfund. Despite proclamations that superfund was its No. 1 environmental priority, the administration has come under fire for not pressing guilty companies harder to pay for clean-ups.

The problem is that the funds $1.6 billion is expected to pay for cleaning up only 170 sites. To cover the other sites OH the list of 420, Congress expected to recover costs from the companies responsible.

The law simply said establish a national priority list of at least 400 sites. It does not mandate that they be cleaned up, said William Hedeman, director of the EPA superfund office. A lot of them are going to present problems that are so costly to correct, that the fund will not be able to deal with them. the administration has stressed voluntary settlements with companies, rather than lawsuits. Critics call those sweetheart deals and point out that the administration has yet to sue a single company for the maximum damages.

Critics cite the settlement with 24 companies to remove 50,000 drums from a ump in Seymour, Ind. The companies agreed to pay $7.7 million. Another 170 firms agreed to provide $3.5 million more for subsurface clean up.

But the EPA originally estimatea it would take $% million for the total job.

DIE OF BURNS NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Thirteen people died Tuesday of burns received when a gasoline tank truck overturned and exploded in Madras, news reports say.

CHARGED IN FRAUD LONDON (AP) - Two Iranians are on trial here accused of trying to sell the Iranian government $52 million worth of non-existent guided missiles.

leading critics to say the fund will now be forced to make up the difference.

To critics, the administrations philosophy was succinctly stated in an EPA memo warning against alienating the primary constituents of this administration, the business community.

After the memo surfaced. President Reagan fired the head of the hazardous waste program, Rita M. Lavelle, whose office ofeYsees the superfund and other programs. But critics say the

philosophy remained.

EPA Administrator Anne M. Burford says the agency will not shy away from suing companies, but she contends that voluntary settlements are preferable to long legal battles.

They are not using the weapons we gave them, said Rep. James Florio, D-N.J. If they had been sending out the message of aggressive enforcement, that would induce self-cleanup.

Florio is one of the authors of a change in the law that toughened liability re

quirements on companies. Siq)erfund backers hailed the move as the most signifi-cant change in the superfund.

The new law makes it easier for the government to recover damages in court suits. It also allows the government to clean up first and then seek triple damages from responsible companies.

Superfund director Hedeman said in an interview that the agency is now preparing cases that will seek triple damages against companies.

He said a greater problem facing the superfund program currently is the failure of state legislatures to come up with the necessary matching money. The law requires states to supply 10 percent of the cost of cleanup at most sites and 50 percent at sites which were government-owned.

While 45 states have sites on the list, Hedeman says only six - New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Florida -have adequate ways of pro

viding the matching money.

In the meantime, the list of dumps continues to grow.

The EPA announced 418 sites eligible for superfund money last December. This past week it added two more Times Beach, Mo., and the PCB-contaminated Hudson River in New York.

For Times Beach, $33.1 million was made available to move the 2,400 people from the dioxin-contaminated town. The $33.1 million is the largest single amount allocated so far from the superfund.

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12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1983Rep. Ramsey Urges Caution In Separating Powers

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Legislative powers of setting salaries and writing regulations "are not ours to give away." State House Speaker Liston Ramsey told a legislative committee Tuesday.

"It (the power) belongs to the legislators who will follow us. Once you give it away, it is very difficult to get back." he told the House Judiciary I Committee, which is considering a separation of powers bill.

The bill would redefine who has authority for setting salaries for officials like the deputy commissioner of banks, for writing rules about^ things including motor fleet management and for deciding on building projects.

In the past, the Legislature 1-

has given the Advisory Budget Commission power to review such decisions made by the executive branch. But a recent state Supreme Court ruling forced the Legislature to seek another way of retaining control over the money matters.

The court ruled that the Advisory Budget Commission could only advise the governor and executive branch as long as legislators sit on the commission.

By delegating authority, the Legislature could reduce its own effectiveness, Ramsey said.

We do more than simply come to Raleigh and raise taxes on people. But if were not careful thats what were going to be good for -levying taxes, he added. We do not want to encroach on any other branch of government. At the same time, we do not want to be

Welfare Penalty Order Appealed

DURHAM, N.C, i.AP) -The state, before a federal appeals court judge Tuesday, argued its appeal of an order requiring it to pay Medicaid and w'elfare applicants $50 a week each time their payments are held up.

William M, Webb, an attorney for the state, argued that the order could cost North Carolina as much as $6 million over the next four months. But John Syria, a state Department of Human Resources spokesman, said it would cost about $1 million.

Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge J. Dickson Phillips listened to the appeal of an October ruling by

Judge Planning Resign May 1

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. lAP) - District Court Judge Gary Tash announced Tuesday that he is resigning to enter private practice, effective May 1,

Tash, a Republican, said he has sent a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt, advising him of his decision.

He was appointed to one of five District Court seats in Forsyth County in early 1976 and was elected to a full four-year term in November of that year. He was reelected in 1980,

Hunt will appoint a successor, based on nominations from the Forsyth County Bar. Under state law, the successor must be from the same political p^rty as Tash.

fa

U.S. District Judge James McMillan of the Western District.

The decision followed a 1974 case involving a welfare recipient who claimed an application for Aid to Families with Dependent Children was 100 days overdue and that it caused financial difficulty, said Dan Hudgins of Durham County Social Services.

McMillan, ordering total compliance for any applications overdue, gave state officials 90 days to comply. The penalty provision became effective Feb. 2.

In oral arguments Tuesday, Webb presented the states side, while Theodore Fillette of Charlotte, representing legal aid services in western North Carolina, presented the plaintiffs case.

Under current federal rules, the state has 45 days to process claims for aid to families and 60 days for Medicaid.

Syria said at the beginning of February, the state was behind in 350 to 400 cases but hoped to have many of them caught up by the end of the month. Some cases may be delayed until April.

McMillan had also ruled that some cases marked overdue with good reason -such as delays caused by the applicant - werebeing deliberately misreprpsented,

KIDNAPPED'

NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Carlo de Feo. a 39-year-old Neapolitan manufacturer of electronic and telephone equipment, was kidnapped by gunmen as he was driving home Monday nilght, police said.

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encroached upon.

Ramsey said he decided to talk with the committee because, Theyve had department heads and different ones over there telling them what a great injustice it would be for the Legislature to do its job. Its just the Legislature attempting to use the authority panted to it by the state constitution.

In other leg^ ative action: Tax Deduction State House members voted 90-17 Tuesday to allow themselves an income tax deduction of up to $50 a day, including Saturdays and Sundays, for the expenses of being a lawmaker.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, was sent to the Senate with no debate.

Current state laws allow legislators to deduct from their state income taxes an amount equal to the money they spend in Raleigh for food and lodging during the session.

Licenses

The House approved and sent to the ^nate a bill extending the time a driver is allow^ to appeal, revocation of his drivers license.

Instead of appealing within three days of notification of revocation, drivers under the bill could appeal up until the license is actually taken.

The bill also would allow revocation hearings to be held by judicial districts rather than by counties, rotating from one county to another in districts with more than one.

Human Resources The Joint House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Human Resources delayed deciding between eliminating some regional state offices or cutting funds for an Asheville hospital.

At issue was the possible removal of Department of Human Resources offices in Winston-Salem and J'ayet-teville, shifting staff members to offices in Raleigh at a savings of about $200,000 a year.

The committee also considered phasing out funding for Thoms Orthopedic Hospi

tal in Asheville, the only private hospital now receiving state money for operating expenses.

Jim Johnson, a legislative anal^t, said many of the services offered by the facility are offered at other large hospitals. He said Thoms has had difficulty keeping its beds occupied.

The recommendation was to cut the hospital appropriation for 1983-84 by $200,000 to $377,332 and reduce it by $477,332 in 1984-85 to $100,000. Community Colleges The Joint House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Education received a list of possibilities for reducing the community college budget by as much as $6.3 million a year.

Among the options were eliminating two new pilot pro^ams, cutting money for equipment for technical instruction, reducing the $1.7 million new industry training program or increasing the number of students per teacher.

The committee, expected to begin considering the reductions today, must identify three categories of possible spending cuts, each equal to about 1 percent of the community college budget. Senate Rules

The Senate Rules Committee approved and sent to the floor a bill that would add three members to the 12-member Advisory Budget Commission and require that if the governor appoints any legislators to the commission, he must appoint equal numbers of senators and representatives.

The committee also approved the Senates rules of operation for this years session.

The panel decided against a proposal that would have required all bills for this session be introduced by March 15 instead of April 1. Judge Assault A Senate committee approved and sent to the full Senate a bill that would make it a felony to assault or threaten a judge or magistrate.

The bill, introduced by

Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, would include judicial officials in current laws applying to state legislators.

Spaulding told the Senate Judiciary III committee that magistrates were eliminated from the bill because of House objections. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, rais^ similar concerns when the _ committee restored magistrates to the bill.

If were going to put in magistrates, why not put in highway patrolmen? he said. Theyre much more likely to be subject to assault.

I certainly dont want any less protection for judges and magistrates than we have given ourselves, added Sen. James Edwards, IK!aIdweiI.

Under the bill, anyone who verbally threatened to kill or injure a judicial official could be sentenced to three years in jmson if convicted. Anyone copvicted of physical assault in such cases could receive up to 10 years in jail. Mental Health A bill to let area mental health agencies process patients through a single portal of entry has been stalled ^ attempts to include penalties for the unauthorized disclosure of patient records.

Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, sought the penalties, saying she had received complaints about such disclosures under current laws.

While the bill would slightly enlarge the scope of the exchange of patient records among agencies, Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, questioned whether the committee should spend any more time on concerns with confidentiality.

I see no reason to get all tied up, as we have, over the confidentiality question, he said. We really arent creating a lot of new exchange of information over what we had in the past.

Health Recodification Six representatives pave been named to a joint House-Senate subcommittee that will study a 250-page bill rewriting North Carolinas public health laws.

Appointed were Reps. John Varner, D-Davidson, Sam Beam, D-Gaston, Harold Brubaker, R-Randolf, Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly and Robert Brawley, R-Iredell.

Housing

Rep. C.R. Edwards, D-Cumberland, introduced a bill to prohibit discrimination in housing.

Under the bill, it would be discriminatory to consider the race, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or marital status of a person in making a real estate transaction or furnishing the facilities.

It also would be discriminatory to refuse to negotiate a transaction or say the real estate was not available because of the

applicants race, religion, sex, origin, handicap or marital status.

New Bills

Other bills were introduced to require minimum education and training standards for correctional officers, to require reporting of child abuse and to waive tuition costs for dependent children of University of North Carolina employees who are accidentally killed on the job.

Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, introduced a bill asking the state Board of

Education and UNC officials 4o set up a pilot program allowing teachers and education professors to trade duties for no less than 10 days.

The exchange program is aimed at upgrading the quality of teachers.

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WE HAVE REPURCHASED ENTIRE MAXWELL FURNITURE OPERATION. CLOSING OF WAREHOUSES HAS CREATED EXTREMELY OVERSTOCKED Il^NTORIES. YOU MUST TAKE EVERY ACTION TO DISPOSE OF ALL EXCESS INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY. SACRIFICE PROi ITS AND OFFER DEFERRED PAYMENTS AND NO FINANCE CHARGES m JUNE.

GROVERC. MAXWELL, JR., PRESIDENT

"'As part of the purchase agreement, 2 warehouses and 4 stores have been closed. The result is $5,000,000 worth of brand name furniture and appliances being distributed into all store locations. This has created extremely overstocked inventories in our remaining 68 stores.

Now's your chance to save like never before by purchasing furniture at Maxwell's."

Grover C. Maxwell, Jr., President

r

TODAYIBuy Now on Our Revolv-Account Credit

No Monthly Payments*

and No Finance Charges

til June

No Monthly Payment & No Finance Charge Offer Good Through March 12,1983Maxwell

m^m FURNITURE604 Greenville Blvd.

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Open Fri. Night til 8 PM Phone 756-31424 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

REVOLV

ACCOUNT

credhj

xsjBnr

.....

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983Horror In The Early MorningSurprise Blast Levels Apartment Complex

Devastation Scene    r    -    -    of the Village Green Apartment    complex blew up shortly

Firemen try to locate victims in rubble created when a section before dawn this morning.

i .    .    .

Photos by Tommy Forrest

Unbelieving Murray, a resident of Village Green, was one of the first to reach safety following the blast. Neither Murray nor his roommate were injured even though windows and sliding glass doors in their apartment were blown in from the force of the blast.

Cars Destroyed ^    completely crushed by falling debris. In the background.

Cars parked on the side of the apartment complex were all but firemen work steadily looking for injured people.Survives Blasi

Buzz Chadwick crawled to safety with the aid of rescuers after    move parts of the buildings collapsed roof from the area to

he was trapped in a first floor apartment. Firemen had to    free Chadwick.

Victim Rescued

Firemen remove one of the victlnns from the rubble of the apartment complex.Explosion Aftermath

Rescue personnel continue their search for injured people    throughout the adjoining area, making it difficult for rescuers

long after the explosion occurred. The blast threw debris    to know where to look for victims.

Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

Newly promoted Sgt. Janet F. Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Farmville, re^nlisted in the Air Force after being selected for career status while assigned at Pope AFB. She is a radio communications specialist with the 1943rd Communications Squadron. She is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Butler W. Lewis completed military police training at the Army Military "Police School, Fort McOellan, Ala. He was trained in civil and * military law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense. His wife is the former Jane Teel of Greenville.

Pvt. Jmes K. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson of Robersonville, completed basic training at. Fort Dix, N.J. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid and Army history, and traditions. He is a 1981 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Charlotte L. Newton, granddaughter of Charlotte L. Evans of Greenville, was appointed sergeant. She completed basic training in management, leadership and human realtions. She is a base service specialiist with the 7th Services Squadron at Carswell AFB, Tex.

7th Field Artillery, and a 1981 graduate of Williamston High School. His wife is the former Penny Robereon of Williamston.

The Daily ReHector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday. March 2,1983-15

JL.

Gary H. Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Riggs of Route 1, Winterville, was promoted to major. He is a psychiatrist at Fort Bragg with the 82nd Airborne Division. He received his doctorate degree in 1976 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Staff Sgt. Charles M. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman of Route 2, Grifton, was presented the Air Force Commendation Medal at Yong San Army Installation, South Korea. He received the award for demonstrating outstanding acheivement and meritorious services. He is a public affairs specialist with the Air Force Element, U.S. Forces of Korea Public Affairs office.    *

Pvt. Bobby J. Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Braxton, of Route 1, Ayden, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid and Army history and traditions.

Airman Dennis OSullivan of Greenville is remaining at Lackland AFB, Tex., after completing basic training. He will now receive sf^ialized training in the Aircrew Operations Field.

Airman John W. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert N. Norris of Ayden, graduated from the disbursement accounting course at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He will now serve at Altus AFB, Okla., with the 443rd Military Airlift Training Wing. He is a 1982 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Airman 1st Class Steven D. Matthewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Matthewson of Robersonville, arrived for duty at Clark AFB, Philippines. Matthewson, a radio operator with the 1961st Communications Group, was previously assigned at Pope AFB. He is a 1980 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Seaman Apprentice Michael M. Simonowich, son of Lola W. Simonowich of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He studied seamanship, close order drill, history and first aid.

Army National Guard Pvt.

Johnny C. Bryant Jr., son of Johhny C. Bryant and Mildred F. Bryant, both of Williamston, was promoted to specialist 4. He is a cannon crewman at Fort Riley, Kan., with the 1st Battalion,

Spec. 5 Willie A. Battle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Battle of Greenville, re-enlisted in the Army at Fort Lewis, Wash., after nine years military service. He is a vehicle driver with the 9th Infantry Division and a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School. His wife is the former Joyce Williams of Stokes.

ECOLOGICAL LOSS CHERBOURG, France (AP) - Oil pollution has killed more than 4,000 birds in the English Channel in recent weeks in what French wildlife experts have called an ecological catastrophe.

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TO THt COMSUMCN; CAUDONI Ooni ombenut your dealer by aetiing to redeem coupons without mature (tie reoutred purchaae ot itvs brand The folowng -Oenerii Condrtione apply to redempwrt Any other use cxxiestutes trayo OCNfRAL CONOmOfO Tms cokwi reoeemaCNe only by a conaumer purchasing lha brand sizt mdH:ated nth me lace value of me oiMton deducted from me dealer s r#(aii sestng pnce Thti coupon may rvx be rapmduced and is non-assqnabts and voeJit irantfarrad to any person oi firm pnor to ftora reoamption The conmmer must pay any saiaa ta* mvotvad TO THE OCALER: vtxi ara authonred to act as our agent tor radamption o< ihis coupon upon compliance nth me GENERAL CONCHTKXS ' foloiving terms and nth your agraemani to present to Procter A Oembie or> reouesi evidence oi purchase ot suffcieni stock to cover coupons laented you wHi be reirrtouraed ^ the tace value of this coupon or. it coupon caMs tor tree merchandise Kx yom retail asthng pnce piua it to* ar* Gambia mvoices failure to o^ve mese termi |r< OEM jubmmed tor reimburaement and '

failure to o^ve mese termi |r< OCMERAv oo cpvpgps s4>m<tted tor reirnbursernent and Ihbe CO nd OMRKad coupons wiA be accepted lor reirnBuraamani

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

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Markets

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.64-2.90, mostly 2.80-2.83 in east and 2.73-3.05. mostly 2.90-2.98 in Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.51-5.82, mostly 5.52-5.71 in east and 5.05-5.48, mostly 5.30-5.48 in Piedmont; wheat - 2.81-3.25, mostly 2.81-2.97; oats 1.20-1.45. (New crop - corn 2.59-2.81; soybeans 5.60-5.95; wheat 2.67-3.07). Soybean meal f o b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 187.70-194.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location I for corn and soybeans -Cofield 2.92, 5.82; Conway 2.80,5.61; Creswell 2.64, 5.57; Dunn 2.79, 5.52; Elizabeth City 2.78, 5.69; Farmville 2.84 , 5.60; Fayetteville -, 5.71; Goldsboro 2.87, 5.63; Greenville 2.80,5.56; Kinston 2.82, 5.56; Lumbertdn (2.83-2.84), (5.51-5.52); Paniego 2.80, 5.56; Raleigh -, 5.71; Selma 2.90,, 5.56; Whiteville 2.84, 5.52; Williamston 2.80, 5.56; Wilson (2.90-2.94), 5.56; Albemarle 2.73, 5.38; Barber 2.98, 5.48; MocksvUle 2.90; Monroe (2,95-3.05); Mt. Ulla

5.30; Roaring River 2.95; Statesville 2.90,5.05.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced broadly today, surpassing Tuesday's record highs as signs of economic recovery continued to accumulate.

The Dow Jones average of :10^ industrials, up 18.09 on Tuesday, rose another .48 to 1.131.19'in the first half hour today.

Gainers took a 5-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The government reported, this morning that the index of leading economic indicators jumped 3.6 percent in January,

That marked the largest increase in more than three decades for the index, which is designed to serve as a kind of barometer of economic activity.

Lately, hopes have been mounting on Wall Street that falling oil prices will give the economy an added lift, and help keep inflation restrained at the same time.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list in the early going, up ''s at 68, A 100,000-share block traded at that price.

In Tuesday's trading nearly three stocks rose for each one falling on the NYSE, and the exchange's composite index gained 147 to 86.93,

Big Board volume swelled to 103.75 million shares from 83,75 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the nfiarket value index rose 3.47 to 376.67.

.NEW YORK i.^Pi -.Midday stocks

Hi^ 'Low Last

A.MR'Vorp .AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Motors AmSland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt 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 FlaPnwLt FlaProgress FordMot For .McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnOynam Gen Klee Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire (ienuPart.s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospiCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

lax'kheed

laiews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Corp

Minn.MM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

.NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

Norflk.Sou n

OlmCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

KalstnPur RepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint KovCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skylme Cp .Sony Corp .Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOiIi a( StdOillnil SIdOilOh Stevens .IP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexK.iMn CMC .id I n Camp I n Carbide I nililCal I niroyal I S Steel Wachov Cp Wal.Mart s Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix W(K)|yyorth Wngley Xerox Cp

WEDNESDAY

7 IX) p m    Winterville Jaycees meed at JayceHut

H 00 p m    Matron Club meets

at the home of Irene Dickens

8 (JO pm- Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on 8armvillehwy

8 (X) p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

THURSDAY

10 1. a m Town and Country Senior Citizens mwt at St. Paul Episcopal Church

2:(X)    pm    T-    Better Breathing

Club meets at Willis Bldg

8 :) p m Alpha Nu Chapter of ADA meets at Ramada Inn

7 (X) pm Greenville Elks l.k)dge No. lM5 meets

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

Church

7:30    p m    -    American Legion

Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 IX) p m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8 (XJ p m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

41

12S. 34G 45'4 32' 40 17' 7' 35. 68' 24 21 37' 394 51-4 30'4 57 22-4 55'4 14S.

26'4 17' 51'4 20, 27 2 38' 48 314 4I'4 23' 9 89'. 36'. 57 30'4 18 38 19'i 41 41

36'. 40" t 43 III 39" 50 6.3, 34'4 44'4 27

35 31 S. 42'4 45' 25". 32' 34'. 97'4 40" 47' 101 6'4

57" I 15

34',

29

18

17',

:l7"i

89

163',

45',

17'S.

21"

79".

28 84'-4 21 34",

26

54",

27'-,

27"

23',

41'*

12'

34'4

44'-.

31

39-n

17',

7'

35'-,

67"

24",

21",

37'

39'4

50'i

30

56"4

22\

55'-,

14'4

26

16"4

50'4

20',

27"4

28',

37",

48',

31',

40',

22

.. 9"4 88", 36 56", 30 18" 37, 19 40", 40", 36'4 40-'', 42", 109

23', 41 >4 12-S. 34 >4

44 V 31 394 17'* 7'., 35', 67', 24"-4 21., 37' 39"4 511-. 30*4 56"4 22" 55" 14'4 26 16 51 20'-, 27 28", 37--V 48' . 31', 41 23 9 89 36-' 57 ,30'4 18"4

58',

:8s.

' 3I'4 64

32

28"4 57' 44'-, 23 20" 9'4 21", 36' 46 52 23' 28", 20" 44' 33 51", 22-" 13 16' :i5', :t7'. 41' 41' 21', 68', :I2 52', 10 72', 61" 31"

12

22

49

63",

34

43",

27',

34",

31'-,

42'-,

45',

25'4

32'

34'

40',

47

100

6"

57',

14

33

28"

18",

17

:)7'

89',

163'

45 17'4 21' 79' 27'4 83', 21", 34' 25", 53", 27', 27',, 57", 37', 30'-, 63", 31". 28' 56 44', 23', 20', 8', 21', 35', 46", 51", 23'4 28". 20'4 44", 33" 50" 4 22'4

12h 16 . 35" ;r7', 40, 40.

21 68', :i2", .52', 10'.

71 '4

61'4

30.

11-4 22", :14', 49" 48', 39-, 45',

29 46K 38'

19 41 40" 36' 40" 42 109', 39', 50 63", 34, 44 27', 34", 31'-. 42", 45', 25', 32', 34", 97 40", 47 101', 6", 57-' 14 33 28", 18', 17' 37", 89"., 163'. 45' 17', 21" 79' 27 84', 21J. 34", 26 53 27', 27", 58 38 30-4 63", 314 28'-, 56/ 44'-. 23-", 20'-,

9

2C".

36

46"j

51',

23',

28".

20',

44"

33",

5!",

22"

13

16

Xi",

37'

41'

41'

21. 68'-, 32', 52'2 10. 71", 61' 31', ' II", 22 34",

50

48',

39.

45',

29

47

38',

Following are    selected 11 am    slock

market quotations'

Ashland prC    38',

Burriiughs    47    '

Carolina Power & Light    22    -    ,

Collins & Aikman    '    25

Connor ,    .16',

Duke    23

Eaton    36",

Kckerds    27',

Exxon    30',

Fielderest    31",

Halteras    15,

Hillon    46'

Jefferson    31

Deere    34'

Uiwe's    :l6-i

MeDonald's    68".

Mi'Graw    47'-

Piedmont    .37

Pizza Inn    9',

P&G    ,36'.

TRW Ine    69',

LnitedTel    22

Virginia Electric    15',

Wachovia    :(4.,

OVER THE COL'NTEK Aviation    19    ,    20

Branch    1717'-,

Little Mint    l'-"'

Planters Bank    27',-27",

Identify Man In Fatal Beating

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Cabarrus County authorities have identified a 20-year-old man who was beaten to death in mid-February as Charles Jeffrey Amos of Wiscasset, Maine. His burned body was found Sunday.

ii

Authorities have charged John Leonard Abernathy, 21, of Concord, with first-degree murder. He is being held in the Cabarrus County Jail without bond.

Investigators said Amos apparently was killed by a blow to the head.

Wf wirn^^.~

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Citizen Of The Year

GRIFTON - Mayor Ralph Thaxton yf Grifton has been named the towns citizen of the year at the annual meeting of the Grifton (Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Thaxton has been a resident of Grifton for 29 ye,ars and has served as mayor for a year. He is employed by Du Pont and is a member of the First Baptist Church. He is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Council board Chairman Ray Wooten listed the following achievements for Grifton for 1982: designation as a Governors Community of Excellence, development of a slide presentation for potential business and industrial clients, devolopment of a magazine to promote the community and an appreciation dinner for the fire and rescue squad.

William Wiggins, principal of Ayden-Grifton High School, also spoke on Griftons Centennial Its Past and Pres-* ent.

Survivors...

(Continued from Pagel)

the apartment adjoining Murray and Sloan, said glass came shattering down and he had no idea what it was. Collins said he and his roommate tried to help but were told to go back because of the gas line danger.

Kim Fulford, an ECU student from Wilson whose apartment was near the blast area, said the impact of the explosion shook her bed and blew glass all over me. Miss Fulford also said she felt the glass before she heard the explosion. She described the noise as just a boom. It was a sound Ive never heard before and never want to hear again.

Tripp Garrett, who lives in the apartment below Miss Fulford, said he and other residents helped get a friend out of the debris and took him to Garretts apartment to wait for rescue personnel.

Several residents watching the debris being cleared from the blast area said they had friends living near the pool and were worried about their conditions. Others formed lines to help firemen pass down smaller pieces of rubble as the clearing progressed

The owner of the apartment complex, Reggie Fountain, said he was out of town when he was informed of the incident and arrived here around 8:30. Fountain, who also owns Eastbrook Apartments in Greenville, said Village Green residents whose units were damaged will be taken care of at Eastbrook. We dont have a lot of units open there but we will help these people, most definitely, he said.

Fountain said about 27 apartments were located in the section that was affected and the units were mostly occupied by college students.

David Poythress, an ECU student who observed the rescue operations, said he-was looking for an apartment at the end of last summer and I looked at several of these near the pool. The landlord gave me a tour of the units. Poythress said the apartments looked

Obituaries

> 1-

RETURNED - Chief Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Brooks Oakley, front right, escorts Dwight Parker Sr., 23, into the county jail in Greenville Tuesday afternoon after Parker was returned from Pitt County to face two murder charges. Parker, originally from the Newark, N.J., area, has been charged in the

deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs, 31, of Grifton and Anthony Ray Herring, 27, of Goldsboro. Their weighted bodies were pulled from the Tar River last week. Parker was arrested in Essex County, N.J., last Saturday. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

North State SSL OKs New Bern SSL Merger

N. Tom Norville, president of New Bern Savings and Loan Association Inc., and William D. Reagan Jr., president of North State Savings and Loan Corp. in Greenville, announced today their directors have reached an agreement in principle to effect a merger of the two associations.

Finalization of the merger is subject to approval of a definitive merger agreement by shareholders of New Bern, state regulatory authorities and the N.C. Savings Guaranty Corp.

North State has pending a plan of reorganization and

Charlotte Plans Host Collectors

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte will be the site of a major coin collectors convention in 1987 and is trying to attract the organizations biggest annual event.

The American Munismatic Association of Colorado Springs, Colo., has awarded the civic center its midwinter convention, which officials say is expected to draw about 6,000 people.

merger whereby it will reorganize into a savings and loan holding company. Upon its successful reorganization it will be the second savings and loan holding company formed in North Carolina. Simultaneously with the reorganiztion. North State has entered into a merger agreement whereby Wilson Savings and Loan Association Inc. in Wilson would merge into North State. That reorganization and merger is anticipated to be complete in April.

On Feb. 16, North State and Martin County Savings and Loan Association in, Williamston announced its joint plans to merge following Martin County s conversion from a mutual to a stock form of organization. Specific details of that merger are subject to final agreement after an appraisal is perfomed of Martin County Savings and Loan pursuant to state conversion regulations.

As of Jan. 31, North State operated offices in Greenville (two), Windsor and Ahoskie and has total savings deposits of approximately $72 million. Wilson Savings and Loan operated one office as of that date and had approximately $21

million in total savings. New Bern Savings and Loan has offices in New Bern and Bayboro and as of Dec. 31, had total savings approximately $50 million. Martin County Savings and Loan, with offices in Williamston and Windsor, had total savings approximating $25 million at Jan. 31,1983.

Should all approvals be obtained the resulting association after the four mergers will be called North State Savings and Loan Corp. and would have total savings deposits, based upon Jan. 31, 1983, figures of approximat^ ly $168 million with total assets of approximately $195 million. All offices of the merging associations will remain open and managed and staffed by their existing officers and employees.

While it is anticipated that some consolidating of functions to effect economies of scale and reduced operating expenses will occur, it is likewise anticipated by the managements of the merging associations that consolidation will permit increased and enhanced financial services to the communities they serve. Consummation of all the merger transactions is anticipated by Sept. 30 of this year.

nice but he opted for one at another complex.

Ruth Taylor of the local Red Cross office said doughnuts and coffee were provided this morning to the police, fire and rescue personnel on the scene and she said her office was standing by to help if needed.

AUCTION VFW Post

7032 Mumford Rd.

Friday, March 4, 1983*7:30 P.M.

Tools Antiques Miscellaneous

Bring Something To Sell Public and Dealers Are Invited

Melvin Owens, Auctioneer Lie. No. 2378 Auctioneer No. 310

For Additional Information Call 791-2952

NOTICE!

Saads Shoe Shop

Has been purchased by Mr. Si Joon Park. He will continue to operate under the name of Saads Shoe Shop at the same location.

Joe and Juanita Saad wish to thank all of their friends and customers for their loyal patronage during their 37 years in business.

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave., Greenville, N.C.

Barrett

James T. Barrett of 311 Roundtree Drive died today at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Lacy Ann Williams of Snow Hill and Snowberta Edwards of Walstonburg.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Foreman

Funeral services for Mr. James Ernest Foreman will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Foreman, a Greenville

Technicians...

(Continued from Pagel)

real hard to clear rubble, he said.

Despite'^the tragic circumstances, there was at least one note of comic relief. Allison said it required two hours to literally chop out one victim buried under a collapsed floor. When we got him out, he refused immediate treatment; he seemed to have only superficial bruises. He pushed me away, said, Look, I just want to walk about some. Ive been ti*apped in there for a long time. Let me exercise myself.

Allison said the multiagency disaster drills carried out periodically really help people get prepared for a disaster such as this. By 6 a.m. the disaster plan was in full swing. I dont think this would have been possible if we had not had these drills.

Convict Lawyer In Wake Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AH)-a Wake County Superior Court jury on Monday convicted a Raleigh attorney of trying to interfere with a witness and illegally posting a bond in a drunken driving case.

The jury also found David H. Rogers innocent of a charge of illegally soliciting business.

Judge Anthony M, Brannon released Rogers until next Monday, when he will be sentenced, on the condition that he not practice law in any way, shape or form or present himself as practicing law.

Wayne Eads, Rogers attorney, said his client will appeal. Rogers, 47, declined to comment on the verdict.

The charges arose from a drunken driving and hit-and-run driving case Rogers handled for Paula Anne Gately of Raleigh. Ms. Gately was arrested July 7 on the charges, and when she did not have enough money to post the bond, Rogers offered to post the bond for her.

MASONIC N(jnCE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, master Abram Lang, secretary

native, spent all his life here.

Surviving are his sister, Mrs. Annie F. Little of the home, and two brothers, William' C. Blow of Waukegan, 111., and McKinley Blow of Los Angeles.

The faipily will receive friends tonight from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gurganus

Mr. Julian Lee (Jack) Gurganus, 72, died in Beaufort County Hospital Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wilson Rogers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Gurganus spent m<Bt of his life in the Grimesland community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church and the Winterville Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Icylene Harrison Gurganus.

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

Hickson , Mr. Fred Hickson, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in East-Orange General Hospital, East Orange, N.J. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Whitaker

DANBURY, Conn. - Mr. Cornelius Whitaker died in Danbury. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Whitaker and the brother of Arthur Whitaker, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Whitaker

Mrs. Maiza Taylor Whitaker, 93, died Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by the Rev. William L. Butler and the Rev. Norman Butts. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

She was a member of Gold Point Christian Church.

Surviving are two shtts, William Taylor of Coats and Charlie Taylor of Murfreesboro; two daughters, Mrs. Chloe Whitstine of Dyurham and Mrs. Wilburt Smithg of Robersonville; two stepsons, C.D. (Peter) Whitaker and William A. Whitkare, both of Bear Grass; 19 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

At other times they will be at the home of Richard Smith near Crossroads Christian Church.

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Sports TfjE DAly REFLECTOR Classified

)WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1983

N. Lenoir Defeats N. Pitt

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - North Pitt coach Randy Avery and his Pant-HERS were happy just to be here.

In last place midway through the regular season, North Pitt came on to finish tied for fourth in the Eastern Carolina Conference and then earn a District II3-A berth in the ECC tournament.

The Pant-HERS stay in the districts was short-lived, however, as North Lenoir handed them a 43-36 season-ending defeat Tuesday evening.

North Lenoir, 21-4, advances to the semifinals Friday (8:30 p.m.) against the winner of Thursdays Southwest Edgecombe-Havelock game. The Pant-HERS finish 11-15.

To be quite honest with you, were just tickled to be here. We havent been to the districts in so long, said Avery, whose team was in the districts for the first time in his three years as head coach.

The Pant-HERS saw any chance of winning negated by their poor shooting. North Pitt hit just 25.8% from the floor, including just two of 15 in the last eight minutes.

The Lady Hakws led by 11 at intermission and extended their lead to 17 in the third quarter. The Pant-HERS never got closer than eight, despite North Lenoir missing the front end of seven on-e-and-ones in the final W minutes.

We had our chances, Avery said. They missed some foul shots at the end, but just couldnt get the shots to fall at the end. We rushed ourselves and we missed some shots and turned the ball over.

North Pitt did not have anyone in double figures and managed to stay close on the strength of its rebounding. Delores Pittman grabbed 16 rebounds and Regina Cox had 11 to lead the Pant-HERS.

The Lady Hawks were led in scoring by Veronica Chapman with 15 points and Dee Dee Phillippewith 13.

(Please turn to page 22)

Old Masters

Veteran Boston slugger Carl Yastrzemski (left) and Hall of Famer Ted Williams watch the action from behind the batting cage during the first day of workouts with the Red Sox in Winter Haven, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Jags Whip Hawks In District Opener

Finol Home Game For 2 Pirate Seniors

ECU Meets Cubs In Season-Finale

AStaffRqwrt

The two senior members of the Easf Carolina University mens basketball team will be honored Thursday night as the Pirates close out the 1982-83 regular season against Penn State-Behrend at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Thom Brown and Charles Green end their careers at the conclusion of this seasons play, and both have become intregal parts of the Pirate team since they transfered in three and two years ago, respectively.

Green has been a starter in nearly every game since he transfered in from Catonsville Community College in Baltimore, Md., following his sophomore year.

Last season, the 6-7, 200-pound Washington, DC., native, scored at an 11.3 clip and pulled in 4.3 rebounds. During the year he had 14 double figure games and was over 20 on four occasions with a hi^ of 25 against UNC-Wilmington. He wound up the

year by being named to the Basketball Weekly all-region and all-JV Transfer third team.

This season. Green started off at a fine pace scoring in double figures in seven of his first 12 games. In that 12th game, against William & Mary, he was undercut driving to the basket just six minutes into the contest and suffered a dislocated shoulder. He missed the next nine games before returning to action in a reserve role against Baptist, where he scored eight points.

Since then, however, hes scored in double figures in four straight games, tying his season high of 17* in his last outing against UNC-W. He also scored 17 against Virginia Tech.

Greens best rebounding effort of this year was 14 in the first James Madison game.

Brown, a 6-6, 225-pound forward, transfered to East Carolina after his sophomore year from the University of

Maine. During his junior season at East Carolina, he saw only limited playing time, averaging 3.5 points per game.

This year, however. Brown moved into the starting lineup with the injury to Green, after having been the top reserve in the forecourt prior to that. Since then, hes seen action both as a starter and a reserve, and stands fourth on the team in playing time this year.

Brown, a native of East Greenwich, R.I., is averaging 4.6 points a game and 4.3 rebounds. His career high in points came in this years first game with Navy, when he scored 14 points, and he has twice pulled in ten rebounds, in the second Campbell game and the second George Mason contest.

I feel very fortunate in having had these two young men for the year Ive been associated with them, Coach Charlie Harrison said. But at the same time, I feel very

In Big East Tournament

Hunt Downs Rampettes

WILSON Rose High Schools girls faded in the final period and Wilson Hunt pulled off a 45-36 victory to advance into the second round of the Big East Tournament last night.

The game was close until the final period, when Hunt was able to pull away over the tiring Rampettes, missing two members of their team. Linda Evans, a sometime starter, was absent due to a test, and Niansa Outlaw was benched for missing practice. Coach Dennis Gibson said.

' "Bench strength got us in the end, but the girls gave a good effort. They were able to pull away only in the last six minutes of play.

Rose used a 154 rebounding margin in the first half to stay close and take the lead on a few occasions.

Hunt took a slim 13-10 lead at the end of the first period, but Rose fought back and held the lead briefly near the end of

Sports CoUndor

Today's Sporti District II 3-A at Conley District 13-A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament Adult Divison The Wlz vs. Coca-Cola Pirates vs. Flaming Disco Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. TRW

the period before Hunt managed to take a 25-22 hafltimeedge.

In the third period. Rose outscored Hunt, 8-6, and closed the gap to 31-30, but they were unable to keep it up. Hunt outhit Rose in the final quarter, 14-6, to gain the victory.

Rhonda Bynum led Hunt with 19 points, while Ann Ellen

added 11. Rose was led by Doris Richardson with 12, while Frances Barnhill scored 10.

The loss ends the season for Rose, whicli wound up 9-13. Hunt, now 10-13, moves into the leagues semifinals and will face Fike, a 55-19 winner over Northeastern. In the other bracket, Kinston downed Beddingfield, 72-70, and Rocky

Mount topped Northern Nash, 71-45.

Rose (36) - Atkinson 4 0-0 8; Barnhill 5 0-0 10, Carmon 2 0-0 4, Winstead 1 0-0 2, Richardson 5 2-2 12, Trevathan 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Bird 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Woodard 00-00. Totals 17 2-2 36.

Hunt (45) - Carr 2 0-0 4, Ellen 2 7-8 11, Bynum 8 3-4 19. Hale 1 0-2 2, Anthony 4 1-2 9, Proctor 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Hutchinson 0 0-0 0. Totals 1711-1645.

Rose.............10 12 8 6-36

Hunt.............13 12 6 14-45

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unfortunate in not having them for a longer time. Each has made a major contribution to our program, not only on the court, but off the court as well, and to the university as a whole. And I know that whatever the future holds for them, it will be success.

Harrison said that Brown plans to do post-graduate work in physical therapy. Green, should he not continue his career as a player in some level of professional basketball, will probably return to ECU as a member of Harrisons staff, the coach indicated.

       -    -    o

The Cubs of Penn State-Behrend, members of District )fl8 of the NAIA, bring in a 4-21 record following a 94-70 loss to Geneva College last night.

PS-B uses a three-guard offense and will be one of the few teams that the Pirates will tower over. The Cubs are led by 6-i senior forward Dawn Vaughn with a 13.5 (Please turn to page 22)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Central, having lost in the opening-round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament a week ago, avoided a similar fate last night in the first round of the District II 3-A Tournament. But it was anything but easy for theJa^ars.

Farmville, bearing the ECCs district seed, needed a technical foul and the ensuing 8-0 spurt early in the fourth period tb subdue a better-than-advertised North Lenoir squad, 70-57.

The Jaguars, now 17-7 and 13-3 since Christmas, face the survivor of tonights West Carteret-SouthWest Edgecombe in the semifinals Friday at 7 p.m. The Hawks, the Coastal Conferences No. 4 seed, finishes the year at 8-17.

The Jaguars controlled the game early and led 19-8 after the first period. The Hawks cut the lead to six midway through the second period but Farmville led at the half 32-21.

Farmville, which picked the North Lenoir defense apart in the first half, came out in the third period against a more aggressive and tougher man-to-man, which helped bring the Hawks back.

North Lenoir scored nine straight points to cut a 10-point lead to one (43-42) going into the final period. The Hawks, who never led, got the tap to start the final period, but Maurice Thorbs was called for a foul.

Thorbs, whose 19 points and 14 rebounds were game highs, was then whistled for a technical. The Jaguars Andrew Edwards, who had missed the front end of three one-and-ones in the third period, canned both free throws and Reggie Gorham hit the technical.

Edwards then drove the lane for a bucket for a 48-42 lead. North Lenoir turned the ball over and Tony Hargrove canned an off-balanced shot on the baseline and was fouled. He missed the foul shot, but Farmville led, 5142,

and North Lenoir never got closer than six again.

The technical was the key point, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. That gave us momentum. It seemed like it perked us up.

North Lenoir coach Jerry Walton agreed - The tech took a lot out of us. - but questioned the call. The kid said all he said was How 'bout getting him off my back. But he (the ref) was looking to call something, in my opinion, Walton said.

It was Thorbs and James Fisher (17 j)oints, five rebounds) who helped keep the Hawks in the game, but the Jaguars won it with their passing (19 assists on 26 baskets) which led to a 56.5% (26 of 46) effort from the field.

The Hawks hit 43.6% (24 of 55) from the field and outre-bounded the Jaguars 20 to 15 in the second half. Both teams had 31 rebounds for the game.

Farmville was led by Gorham with 17 points and Tony Hargrove with 16. Terrance Pettway and Edwards each had 13 points. Edwards also led the Jaguars with eight rebounds.

Farmville scored 11 straight points to open up a 13-2 lead with 3:29 to go in the first period. North Lenoir started in a passive 1-3-1 zone but the Jaguars forced the Hawks into a man-to-man.

Gorham immediately hit a three-point play to help Farmville take a 19-8 bulge after the first period.

Asked about the move to force the Hawks out of their zone, Terrell said: We feel like we execute better against a man-to-man. We get a lot of picks inside against a man and we get a lot of good shots.

Farmville extended its lead to 23-10 on a backdoor and a

power move inside by Pettway with 7:06 left in the half. North Lenior sliced it to 23-17, but guard Gary Hobgood feed Pettway for one of his game-high seven assists, and Hargrove canned two buckets to give Farmville a 32-21 lead at the half.

The Hawks, playing more aggressively on defense and forcing Farmville to fire from outside, cut the lead to seven early in the second half but it was took a 9-0 spurt to bring North Lenoir within one (4140) with 58 seconds left in the period,

Fisher nailed two jumpers from outside and Larry Johnson canned a layup and a short jumper to spark the surge, which saw the Jaguars miss three one-and-ones and turn the ball over twice.

North Lenoir rallied within six (61-55) after the technical eariy in the last period, but a dunk and three free throws by Andrews in the last 1:35 to clinch the win.

We played tonight like we played all season, with the exception of a couple games, Terrell said. It was a tradition Farmville type basketball game. We did a good job tonight.

Boys First Round District II 3-A Tournament

.North Lenoir i57i - Thorbs 8 3-5 19: Fisher 7 3-3 17; Johnson 3 2-6 8; Britt 0-0 0: Davenport 0 0-0. 0; Hobbs 2 0-0 4; Heath 0 0-0 0; Sutton 1 0-0 2; McPhail O 0-0 0; Core 31-2 7; Totals 24 9-16 57.

Farmville Central (70) Gorham 5 7-8 17; Carraway 0 0-0 0; Vines 0 0-0 0; Hargrove 7 2-5 16; Hobgood 3 1-3 7; Pettway 6 1-3 13; Tvson 0 0-0 0; Edwards 4 5-10 13; Newton 00-00; Totals 2618-3170. North Lenoir ,    8    13    21    15-57

FarmvUle.......19    13    11    27-70

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Steinbrenner Hints Silence Won't Last

By The Associated Press

Owner George Steinbrenner, who has promised to remain silent even if the New York Yankees lose every exhibition game, has indicated it may be different once the season starts.

if Billy Martin cant win with this team, we can never win, Steinbrenner said Tuesday at the Yankees spring training camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Steinbrenner said he would have to shoulder some of the blame for our poor showing last season, referring to the Yankees finish one game out of last place in the American League East. "1 probably demanded and meddled too much;

i think from the top down the w'hole team is embarrassed anifdisgraced by by the performance. 1 get the feeling that all the guys are eager to redeem themselves. I sense a different attitude out there. Guys like Goose Gossage, John Mayberry and others coming in with their weights down. Theyre all businesslike and working hard. Personally 1 think this team has as much all-around talent as the 1977 (world championship) team, which 1 have considered our best - maybe even more.

Meanwhile, in West Palm Beach, Fla., Atlantas Bob Horner passed his first test as a left fielder and showed that no matter what position he plays he can still hit.Horner had only one

chance defensively in an intrasquad game and handled it flawlessly. At the plate, he smacked a home run - off Phil Niekro and triple in two at-bats.

I didnt feel bad in left, Homer said. After I had played two or three innings it wasnt that big a deal. Its just so completely different from third base, which is a razors edge on every play. Im much more relaxed in the outfield.

At Winter Haven, Fla., the Boston Red Sox welcomed 43-year-old Carl Yastrzemski to camp for his 23rd major league season. Yastrzemski, who says he will retire after this season, said that move could come sooner if he cant contribute.

If I cant help the ballclub win a pennant, theres no possible way Im going to hang on, he said. Theres no way I can sit on the bench and pinch hit once in a while, no way. What Ive done in 22 years Im not going to tear down in one year or two months or three months.

Tuesday was second baseman Manny Trillos first full day with the Cleveland Indians and he said he could feel the spotlight on him.

It was strange. I got everybodys attention, said Trillo, who was acquired from Philadelphia in an off-season trade. Its not like the first day with the Phillies. Everyone was witli Pete (Rose) or Mike (Schmidt).

The trade of five Phillies for outfielder Von Hayes still bothers Trillo, for more than one reason.

Right now, for us it is really a good deal, he said. It would have been a good deal, me for him (Hayes), strai^t up, one on one. I resdly think I got thrown out with the trash. I still consider myself a good ballplayer. At least four of us should make the team.

Also, Trillo indicated he is concerned about the Indians ability to sign him once he becomes a free agent at the ml of the season.

I would like to play in Cleveland if the money is there, he said. If I dont sign by the end of spring training, then I wont be bothered during the season.

Elsewhere, several teams still had key players missing. Joe Rudi and Carney Lansford were absent from the Oakland As camp. Rudi has had an Achilles tendon problem and Lansford was house-hunting. Both were excused by Manager Steve Boros.

At the Sun City, Ariz., training site of the America League champion Milwaukee Brewers, first baseman Cecil Cooper and designated hitter Roy Howell were no-shows. Cooper had permission to be late and Howells son was ill.

At the Chicago Cubs camp, third baseman Ron Cey, after his

first full workout with his new club, issued some parting salvos at his former employers, the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Cey, acquired in a Jan.20 trade for two minor leaguers, said the Dodgers would suffer this season for losing veterans like himself and first baseman Steve Garvey, who signed a lucrative free-agent contract with San Diego.

That was their fault, Cey said. They made it plain and clear early that they wanted to make some moves. They were moving in a new direction, changing faces, bringing in new people.

If they had played their cards differently, Im sure they could have got somebody they wanted. But as it turned out, they got some bodies who are going to help them down the road. That says nothing for me. You look at a ballclub that has been successful there and you start naming the people who were responsible for that, and theres none of them there any more.

That tells you right there that the ballclub is going to be in a state of paying the price for losing the players who have been successful and put them on top. We brought the attendance from 2.2 (million) to 3.6 (million), and when it was our turn to get rewarded they let us out the back door. With the Dodgers, its time to move on when you reach a certain salary figure.

Checking Up

New York Steinbrenner

owner George (left) visits with

Yankee manager Billy Martin outside the dugout in Ft. Lauderdale Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)    '

RALEKH (AP)    - Sec

ond-ranked Virginia and No, 8 North Carolina have the top two spots in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race tied up. but the question is who will win the fight for third place.

With two games left, the Cavaliers and the Tar Heels are locked into th< ^ ^ positions with 10-2 record-    ,le North

Carolina State,    .land and

Wake Forest are i    for third

with 7-5 marks.

North Carolina anu Virginia would like ACC regular season and tournament titles, they both would appear certain for selection to the NCAA tournament which the Tar Heels won last year

The rest of the tournament picture is cloudy, with the odds of the ACC having five teams enter^i appear slim. In that case, one of those tied for third would probably be left out.

Most likely, even that team will get a tournament bid, but it would be to the less prestigious National Invitation Tournament.

North Carolina State can lake care of the matter itself when it hosts Maryland Thursday and Wake Forest Saturday,

Both the Terrapins and Demon Deacons must meet Virginia before its over. Wake Forest takes the first shot at the Cavaliers Wednesday in

N. Edgecombe Triumphs

AHOSKIE - North Edgecombes boys and Warren Countys girls, the top seeded teams from the Roanoke River Conference, advanced to the semifinals of the District 1 3-A Tournament as play opened last night North Edgecombe defeated) Tarboro, 69-62. while W'arren County ripped Edenton, 60-33 Tonights games send Northeastern Conference winner Roanoke boys against Warren County, and the Roanoke girls against Northampton West.

All-Exempt Helped Koch Capture Open

Greensboro, while Maryland travels to Charlottesville Saturday.

Besides the Virginia-Wake Forest matchup, Wednesdays schedule features Duke at Clemson and North Carolina at Georgia Tech.

Virginia, 23-3, defeated North Carolina State 86^75 in its last outing, and center Ralph Sampson later predicted his team would reach its peak at tournament time.

I dont think we have peaked, the 7-foot-4 Sampson said. I think were riGht at the time when were going to peak and play well. Weve got a long way to go yet.

Wake Forest, 18-7, will try to recover from an 83-75 loss to Maryland on Saturday.

Now we go on the road to end the season, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said after Sundays 93-80 victory over Clemson boosted his teams record to 23-6. "Georgia Tech will be angry on Wednesday after their (106-81) loss at Duke. Of course, theyve done a good job at home recently against Wake Forest and Maryland.

Winfield 'Marriage' A Flop

Question In ACC: Who'll End Up In Third Place

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent FORT LAUDERDALE -The courtship was great but the marriage has been sort of a flop, says big Dave Winfield of his hot-and-cold relationship with owner George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees.

I was really swept off my feet when they went out to sign me, the wall-climbing outfielder reflected at the Yankees training quarters.

You know, fancy restaurants, sweet talk, a lot of promises, stuff like that. I dont know what happened but George suddenly turned sour on me.

I have fulfilled my part of the contract, I have played the best baseball I know how, I have put numbers on the board.

For some reason, Ive never been the pet of managers or owners.

Winfields attorney, A1 Frohman, insists that the burr in Georges bonnet is the $21 million contract which Dave signed in December, 1980, when he was the choicest morsel in the years free agent mart.

The contract was staggering in scope, a 10-year commitment with payments stretched over an even longer period the lushest contract in all baseball.

Its provisions havent been set forth fully but involved at the ball players insistence - payments to the Dave Winfield Foundation to help underprivileged kids.

Last year an acrimonious situation arose when Winfield and his lawyer accused Steinbrenner of delinquency of payments.

There were hassles and hints of law suits, but apparently matters were worked out satisfactorily.

Feelings apparently were not fully soothed.

Seething over the Yankees poor showing last year, a rich team finishing only a game out of the cellar, Steinbrenner made some remarks that offended his All-Star leftfielder.

He commented that Winfield, for all his statistical contributions, was not the kind of player that could carry a club as was, for instance, the discarded Reggie Jackson. His boss cast reflections.

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LAUDERHILL. Fla. (AP) - The new. all-exempt format for the PGA Tour played an important part in Gary Koch's victory in the Doral (Jpen.

That was a big factor. Koch said after a practice round for the $400,(K)0 Hon-da-lnverrary Classic, which begins Thursday on the 7,129-yard, par-72 Inverrary Country Club course

It took a lot of pressure off me, said Koch, who broke a five-year winless streak with his triumph Monday.

At the start of the year, you can set a schedule for yourself. You can play the cities and the courses you like, the courses where you think youll do well. You can take time off when you want to, and be with your family.

Before, youre looking at that Monday qualifying and not knowing if youre going to make it (into the tournament

field) or not. Then, if you make it and make the cut, you're almost forced to play the next week, and keep on playing, so you dont have to go through that qualifying again. This has made the game fun for me again.

The new format for the Tour went into effect this year. It did away with the Monday qualifying and allows the expanded number of exempt players a place in any regu-lar-season tournament they care to play.

Koch very nearly missed making that exempt list, however.

As late as last fall, I was right on the No. 125 spot (the last qualifying position for the all-exempt tour). Id backed myself into a corner, he said, and added that hed even considered dropping off the pro golf circuit and taking up another line of work.

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Winfield charged, on his winning attitude.

Steinbrenner contends his comments were misconstrued.

What I said, Steinbrenner insisted, was that Winfield had never played on a winning team - not in the NCAA (when he was a star in three * sports, baseball, basketball and football at the University of Minnesota) and not in the World Series.

It wasnt meant as a criticism. It was just a statement of fact. Its one thing to put numbers on the board, another to be a winner.

Steinbrenner, a former assistant football coach at Northwestern and Purdue, is big on intangibles.

Some people are just bom winners, the Yankee owner

said. Thurman Munson was one. I think Lou Piniella is, Graig Nettles and Rich Gossage.

Billy Martin is a winner. Certainly Reggie Jackson was. Its something youre bora with - you dont turn it on and off like a faucet.

I remember Ted Williams said he always thought he was a better ball player than Joe DiMaggio but DIMaggio got the credit because he was a winner.

Winfield is a superb athlete - 6-feet-6 inches, tall and 220 pounds with long legs, graceful movement and speed. Not an overpowering but a line drive hitter who averaged .280 last year, he hit 37 homers despite being a righthanded hitter in a lefthanded hitters

Yankee Stadium paradise, and batted in 108 runs. He literally climbed the stadium walls to make sensational catches.

He feels he is being downgraded not because he hasnt produced but because of Steinbrenners regret over signing such a lavish contract.

Was it really $21 million?

More, said Winfield. Steinbrenner declines to discuss the contract technicalities, saying, Thats lawyers stuff. I dont like to fool with it.

However, Steinbrenner adds, Winfield had the same problems at San Diego. We knew that when we signed him.

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Villanovas John Pinone, right, cradles the ball standing over his teammate Ed Pinckney after a loose

ball against Syracuse in the Carrier Dome Thuesday night. Syracuse won the game, 79-70. (AP Laserphoto)

Syracuse 'Steals' Past No. 4 Villanova, 79-70

By The Associated Press

Syracuses Erich Santifer stole a ballgame for the Syracuse Orangemen - literally.

Santifer not only scored his teams last basket after his sixth steal of the game, but twice connected on a pair of clutch free thows in the last 79 seconds as 18th-ranked Syracuse, playing at home, upset fourth-ranked Villanova 79-70 in a Big East Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

It was a special win; it gives us a little momentum for the end of the season and its important to have momentum going into the Big East tournament, Santifer said.

In the only other contest involving a member of The Associated Press Top Twenty, Jon Sundvold scored 22 points, including a game-winning 20-footer with one second left, as No. 13 Missouri staved off an upset bid and clinched its fourth straight Big Eight title with a 49-47 victory over 1(ansas State.

The Syracuse victory .ended a frustrating string of losses for the Orangemen against three of their key conference

rivals Villanova, St. Johns and Georgetown.Syracuse improved its record to 19-6 overall and 9-5 in the conference and kept Villanova, 21-5 overall and 12-3 in the Big East, from clinching the title.

Villanovas John Pinone led all scorers with 23 points, but Syracuse took a 63-55 lead with 5:02 remaining when Santifer, who paced his team with 21 points, stole the ball from guard Gary McLain and drove for a slam dunk. That was the last basket for the Orangemen, who connected on 16 of 21 from the free-throw line down the stretch.

Down the stretch, a different guy made the key play every time, but Erich was the difference, said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim.

At Manhattan, Kan., Sun-dvolds bucket capped a second half in which there were eight lead changes and seven ties. Kansas States last lead was 47-45 with 4:43 to play on a Tyrone Jackson jump shot.

Sundvold tied the score 47-47 with a 20-footer with I-: 47 remaining, and Missouri, 22-6, regained possession for the winning shot when Kansas State guard Jim Roder threw the ball out of bounds with 51

Rain Postpones Gomes

Rain forced the postponment of the first three spring sports contests of the year yesterday, one baseball game and two tennis matches.

The baseball game, between West Craven and hosting Ayden-Grifton, was washed out and rescheduled for March 26.

East Carolina Universitys mens opening tennis match, at Atlantic Christian, was postponed until March 15. A high school match between North Duplin and Greene Central was reset for today.

seconds left.

A lot of people thought our kids would play lackadasical tonight, having already clinched a tie for the championship, said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. But I dont think we did. Our kids were intense; they just played great. Im so proud of our ballclub - all of them...you have to enjoy the moment, and this is great.

At Milwaukee, Marc Marotta scored the go-ahead points on a jump shot from the key with 3:52 left in overtime and Marquette held on to defeat Stetson 69-66.Glenn Rivers, held to one field goal in the first 32'/- minutes, finished with 15 points to lead Marquette, 18-8. Stetson, 18-9, was topped by Mike Reddicks 16 points.The game was tied at 60-60 at the end of regulation and Marottas jumper put the Warriors ahead to stay 62-60. Stetsons Roland Rucker sent the game into overtime with a desperation 30-foot shot at the buzzer.

At Auburn, Ala., Odell Mosteller scored 20 points and Charles Barkley had 17 points and 17 rebounds as Auburn crushed Mississippi 82-59 in a game that gave idle Kentucky the Southeastern Conference championship.Kentucky had clinched a title tie on Sunday and Ole Miss was the only team that retained a mathematical shot at a tie.

Auburn was in control the whole way, bursting to an 11-0 lead as Mosteller scored seven points and Barkley the other four.Auburns biggest lead of the night was 80-52 with 1:23 left.

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NBA'Negotiations Break Off With Angry Words

NEW YORK tAP) Negotiations for a new contract between the National Basketball Association and its players association were broken off after the first meeting in more than two weeks lasted just 24 minutes and produced angry exchanges by both sides.

"The players are not prepared to address in any meaningful way the current problems of the league and said they were firm on an April 2 strike deadline. David Stem, the NBAs executive vice president for business and legal affairs, said following Tuesday's abbreviated session. .

"No purpose would be served under the circumstances to continue meeting." said Commissioner Larry OBrien.

OBrien said the players strike threat, delivered officially for the first time Tuesday, was "a stunning and disturbing development.

The commissioner, in a message to the leagues Board of Governors, said he had opened the meeting by asking Larry Fieisher, the union's general counsel, to clarify his comments to the media regarding the strike deadline. '

Mr. Fieisher responded unequivocably that the players would not agree to any proposal addressing the leagues financial problems which would take effect prior to 1987 at the expiration of the Robertson settlement agreement, OBrien said in his message to the clubs.

The Robertson settlement gives free agent players the right to sign with any team. Part of the club owners contract proposal would set a salary cap for each team and would bar any club which exceeds that limit from signing free agents.

I advised Mr. Fieisher and his colleagues that the NBA would not enter into any new collective bargaining agreement whicli did not address the leagues current financial problems, said OBrien.

The commissioners message to the Board said Charles Grantham, a member of the unions negotiating team, had said the NBAs financial problems were the problems of the owners and need not be a concern of the players.

It was a very short meeting, said Fieisher. We discussed philosophical differences. Philosophically, we are as far apart as Los Angeles is to New York.

In the course of the meeting, Fieisher could be heard

shouting.

There really wasnt great animosity, Fieisher said. It was a difference of opinion. I thought it might be worse.

Asked about the shouting, Fieisher said, I have a tendency to get excited.

Fieisher said the union was concerned by an attempt by the league to change its free agent system.

Part of the dispute is the leagues desire to take away things we fought for for so many years, he said. Give-backs is one point. More important is changing the system that allows a free agent at the end of his contract to be free to negotiate with 23 teams. They want to limit the number of teams.

The last time the two sides met was Feb. 11 in Los Angeles. The NBA said Fieisher made no mention of a strike threat at that time. OBrien said the league first learned of the April 2 deadline through news reports and it was not confirmed by the union until Tuesday.

Im quite depressed, the commissioner said. We had

engaged in negotiations over a period of time and in view of what had transpired up until Los Angeles, I was stunned (by the strike threat). There had been no indication of anything like this at any time. It was a stunning and disturbing development. ,

OBrien-said the league had provided Fieisher with financial data which the union has studied. He concluded that 10 teams in his judgment were in serious difficulty. His re^nse was Lets have a strike.

We are looking for the players to work with us to loolr into the problems of the league, said Stern. They are willing to do nothing for four years, except increase the benefits they have. Bob Lanier of the Milwaukee Bucks, president of the union, said the players are firm in their stand .

H should think the players will do what they have to do, he said. From the meetings weve had, the guys are unified. Asked if there would be pro basketball after April 2, Lanier smiled.

There will be basketball if there can be, he said. I dont have a crystal ball.

TANK DFNAMARA

7:-^-

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SCOREBOARD

by Jeff Millar & pi Hinds

Philly Whips Knieks, 106-94

SOWWANMAPUT

lMTMeOFFlOAl.MEPIA GUIPE?

NOT OUITE IIAT up-Fft)MrAajurrr.

Rec Basketball

Women's League

Fltt Memorial ...... 22    23-45

Dazzle.............6    17-23

Leading scorers: PM-Beverly Sherman 16. Deboran Herring 10; D - Pamela Moye 12

Burroughs-Wellcome 14    2135

.John's Florist. . ......26    :i4-60

Leading scorers: BW'-Kathy Small 10, Jennifer Counterman 10: JF Diane Wilson 22. Beth Lindsev 14

Men's League Grimes! and McKoy Insurance    25    29 - 54

Toyota Fast    34    21 -.55

Leading scorers: .Ml - Tony Whitley 19, TF Fdward Smith 14

.\rls Barbershop    63

Hardee Farms...........61

U'ading scorers: .A Bobbv Fleming 22. Maurice Fee 18: HF -Larrv White 15

NHL

W L

X Phil'phia 41 Ij X ,\V Lslex 22 X VVa.^hinKliin.W 20 WKanKerx 2 27 titlhhurh Nfu .Icrsf'

Wales Conference Patrick Division

X Buxton X Monlreal X Rulfalo l^uchcc Hartford

T GF GA

7 26:i 174

12 240 190 14 247 223 9, 2.74 2:i 82i:i :134

13 179 288.. Adams Division

41 14 K 259 17:1 12 288 227 12 249 215 11 27:) 288

8 212 ,12:i

12 40

:14 19 :il 22 28 28 16 4:i

Campbell Conference Norris Division

xt'hicago 38 17 X Minnesota :3 17 St iiis 20 33 Toronto Detroit

20 :12 33

Kdmonton Calgary Winnipeg lats Angeles 23 31 Vancouver 21 32

9 271 220

14 . 2.58 225 13 233 260

10 233 262

15 213 265 Smythe Division

36 19    11 346 267

9 268 268 8 242 274

10 242 273

11 226 257

27 :io 25 32

x-clinchedplayollspot

Tuesday's Games Buffalo 6 Hartford 5 f)etn)il5. Quebec5;tie .N Y Rangers 3. Pittsburgh 3, tie Kdmonton 4. Nei* Jersey 3 NV Islanders 3. Montreal 3. tie St 1.0U1S7 bos Angeles 2 Calgarv 8. Vancouver 1

Wednesday 's Games Kdmonton al Washington Philadelphia at Toronto 1.0S Angeles at Chicago St 1.0U1S at Minnesota Vancouver al Winnipeg

Thursdays Games Buffalo al Boston (uetiec al Detroit W ashington at NY Rangers fhiladcTphia at New Jersey Toronto at NY Islanders

NBA

AA Champions

Pitt County Memorial Hospitals team captured the chamionship of the first half of the AA Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Adult League. Members of the team are, first row, left to

right; Randy Downs, Paul Taylor, Derwin Clemons, Johnnie Maye, Tyrone Artise; second row, Bernard Dixon, Sirloin Daniels, Coach Danny Short, Tyrone Dixon, Lee Braddil and Mike Adams. Not pictured are Lindsey Blount and James Dupree.

By The Associated Press EA.STERN CONFERENCE

Philadelphia Bciston New .lersey New Yiirk Wa.shiiigton

.Milwaukee

Atlanta

Deiroil

ChiCagu

Indiana

('levei.'ind

Atlantic Division

W L Pet

.>11    7

42 , 15 .16. 21' 28 ;io 25 31 Central Division ,19 19 2-4 29 28 :i 2(1 :i9 16 42 15 43

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio    36    23    , 610    -

Dallas    29    29    500    6' .

Denver    30    30    500    6'2

Kansas City    28    29    491    7

Utah    21    39    .350    15'.

Houston    11    47    .190    24' .

Pacific Division Los Angeles    41    15    732    

Phoenix    35    24    593    7'i

Portland    34    24    586    8

.Seattle    32    .26    552    10

Golden Slate    23    36    .    390    19'    .

San Diego    20    :)9    .339    .    22'2

Tuesday s Games Boston 129, KansasCitv 111 Philadelphia 106, New York 94 Atlanta 109. Indiana 106 Milwaukee 101, Washington99 Uis Angeles 114. Chicago 111 San Anionio 119, Seattle 104 Dallas 123, Houston 115 l'tahl27, San Diego 105 Denver i:i2, Cleveland 121 Detroit 114, Golden Stale 103 Wednesday's Games Houston at New Jersey Los Angeles at .Milwaukee Seattle al Dallas San .Antonio at Phoenix Portland at San Diego Denver al Golden State

College Basketball

EAST

Connecticut 78, Seton Hall 67 Hofslra 75. Fairleigh Dickin.son 60 New Haven 95, New Hampshire 92. OT Syracuse 79, V'llianova 70 SOUTH

Ala Birmingham66, Samford65 Auburn 82, Mississippi 59 Jacksonville St 80, Miss Coll 74 N Alabama 70, Livingston 66 MIDWEST Marquette 69, Stetson 66. OT Mis.souri 49, Kansas St 47 FARWEST Puget Sound 66. .Alaska-Anchorage 63

Garagiola Quits As Tucson Host

TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) - The Joe Garagiola Tucson Open will become the Seiko Tucson Match Play Championships next year, according to sponsors who plan to increase a $300,000 purse to $1 million and adopt match-play competition.

The Tucson Conquistadores said Tuesday that Seiko Time Corp. will co-sponsor the touranment, to be held Jan. 2-8 at Randolph North Golf Course.

The format calls for members of the PGA Tour and the new PGA Senior Tour to compete in separate events, officials said.

Match play, based on hole-by-hole competition, will begin Jan. 2 and end Jan. 8 with a one-day break on Jan. 5 for the celebrity pro-am.

Although the celebrity pro-am is being retained, sports broadcaster Joe Garagiola said he no longer will be associated with the tournament.

Garagiola has served as celebrity host of the tournament for the past six years.

Conquistadores President Bill Browning said the switch to match play returns to pro golf for the first time in over 10 years, a concept many top players on the tour have been advocating for some time.

All other PGA tourneys are based on medal play, total strokes over the duration of the tournament, usually 72 holes.

Garagiola said he decided to end his relationship with the tourney when the Conquistadores made the decision to accept corporate sponsorship.

There will be a new format, a new sponsor, and this will] be good for the tournament, the city of Tucson and the state of Arizona, Garagiola said.

Tate Suinig Post

For $10 Million

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A newspaper column that former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion John Tate claims caused him great embarrassment has resulted in a $10 million libel lawsuit against The New York Post.

The suit, filed Tuesday in Circuit Court, alleges that columnist Dick Young libeled Tate in a December article. It names The New York Post Corp. as defendant and asks $5 million in compensatory damages and $5 million in punitive damages for Tate.

The three-page suit and a letter from his lawyer to the Post dated Feb. 15 allege that Young libeled the fighter when he wrote, There is something neurologically wrong with Tate. Hit him on the side of the head he goes down, and his toes convulse. The only thing beating Tate should get you is arrested.

Youngs column, which is syndicated nationally, was published Dec. 21 in the Post.

As a result of the publication as alleged by Defendant, Plaintiffs career has been irreparably damaged, the lawsuit

says.

In New York, Post sports editor Jerry Lisker said the newspaper would have no comment until its lawyers studied the papers. Young was traveling in Florida and could not be reached for comment.

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76ersTake 10th Straight

By The Associated Press

The Philadelphia 76ers are winning so often that they could slow down their pace for the rest of the season and still finish with the best record in the history of the National Basketball

Association.

Their 106-94 victory Tuesday night over the New York Knicks, who had been playing their best basketball in 10 years, gave the 76ers a 50-7 record, the fewest losses ever for a team with that many victories.

If Philadelphia wins at least 20 of its remaining 25 games, an .800 percentage compared its cufrent winning average of .877, it will become the first NBA team to win 70 times, surpassing the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers regular-season record of 69-13.

Julius Erving, who has led the 76ers to the NBA finals three times since 1977, only to see them lose on each occasion, said this years team was not the best Ive ever seen in training camp. But now it could begin to rate with the best Ive every played on.

The closest anyone on the team comes to being concerned at all about the 70-victory milestone is Moses Malone, the all-star center who led the 76ers with 25 points and 13 rebounds against the Knicks.

We want to play sound ball, Malone said. If we have a chance (for the record) with 12 games to go, maybe well go for It. But now, we just want to keep playing the way were playing.

Winning 70 games was not a training camp priority, Coach Billy Cunningham said. If we get to that point, its just a regular game for us. I wont play Moses any more to win a game and lose the war. Seventy wins is something I hear from the press.

The 76ers led 58-47 at halftime after outscoring the Knicks 24-8 in the last 6:49 of the second quarter, then fought off several rallies in the third period. After New York got within four points, the 76ers'scored six in a row, and a few minutes later, when the Knicks pulled within 68-66, the 76ers netted the next seven points.

BwkslOl, Bullets 99 ;ored:

Sidney Moncrief scornd 33 points, including Milwaukees last nine, to lead the Bucks over Washington. Moncrief had six of his points in the last 31 seconds of the game to break a 95-95 tie. Jeff Ruland finished with 25 points for the Bullets.

Lakers 114, Bulls 111

Los Angeles broke a three-game losing streak as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 31 points and Jamaal Wilkes 26, including four baskets each down the stretch. Reggie Theus kept Chicago inthegamewith27poihts.

Spurs 119, Sonics 104 Mike Mitchell scored 33 points and George Gervin 25 to pace San Antonio over Seattle. Gervin and Mitchell both had 15 points in the first half as the Spurs raced to a 57-45 lead, and then Gervin scored six straight during a 10-0 run that put them ahead 85-63 late in the third quarter.

Celtics 129, Kings 111 Robert Parish and Danny Ainge led a 40-18 third-quarter blitz that lifted Boston past Kansas City. Parish had 17 of his game-high 31 points in the period while Ainge, who finished with 21, added 13. Ray Williams scored 24 points to lead the Kings.

Nuggets 132, Cavaliers 121 NBA scoring leader Alex English had 31 points and guard T.R. Dunn added a season-high 20 as Denver won its fourth straight by beating Cleveland. The victory put the Nuggets at the .500 mark for the first time since the second game of the season.

Mavericks 123, Rockets 115 Dallas outscored Houston 23-6 in the first five minutes of the second half and extended an 11-point halftime lead to 103-77 as Jay Vincent contributed 10 of his 27 points in the third period The Rockets retaliated, with a 35-12 spurt in the fourth quarter to cut the big deficit to 117-112, but that was as close as they could get.

Jazz 127, Qippers 105 Darrell Griffith scored 22 points and Rickey Green added 20 as Utah blitzed San Diego. The Jazz led by as many as 33 points in the fourth period before the Clippers narrowed the deficit.

Hawks 109, Pacers 106 Dominique Wilkins had 26 points and Eddie Johnson hit three free throws in the final nine seconds to keep Atlanta ahead of Indiana. It was the fourth victory in a row for the Hawks while the Pacers are winless in their last seven outings.

Pistons 114, Warriors 103 Kelly Tripucka and Vinnie Johnson led six Detroit players in double figures with 19 points each as Detroit handed Golden State its fourth straight loss.

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22-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983

Pant-HERS...

(Continued from page 17)

Neither team fared well at the foul line. North Pitt was si.x of 16 for 37.5%. North Lenoir was 11 of 28 1 39.2%). Jhe Pant-HERS took an early 6-2 lead on a bucket by Pittman, but .North Lenoir scored seven straight points -lour by Chapman - to go on top 9-6 and the Lady Hawks never trailed again.

.North Lenoir lead 15-10 at the end of the first period. North Pitt sliced the lead to 21-16 on a hook by Peggy Latham with 2;55 to go in the half, but North Lenoir scored SIX straight for a 27-16 halftime lead.

After a scoreless minute and a half to open the third quarter, the Lady Hawks hit three straight to open up a 33-16 lead with 4:48 remaining. Two jumpers by Patpicia Daniels cut the lead to 35-26 at the end of the quarter, but the Lady Hawks Stretched their lead to 39-26 on a bucket and two free throws by Chapman and North Pitt never got closer than eight again.

"The thing I'm proud of."

, .\\ery said, "is they never gave up. They kept on until the end trying to win. That says a lot for us."

Girls' First Round District II3-A Tournament North Pit! cifii Harrell . Iitinuin:>2-4K. t'o)20-2-l: Latham Il l ii Purvis n 2-2 2: Bradley 1 U-1 2, Daniels .I ii-O hj Farmer n'u-O i) Totals 156-1636 North Lenoir '4:i Cratch I U-tl 2 kinti n.ii-o I). ,1 Wooten li 0-0 ti, Phillitipe 4 510 l.i. Chapman 6 :C4 I.'i Hemhv2 l iC). II Wooten :i 2-4 . Trippoii-iii, Totals 1611-28 43.

.North Pitt    10    6    10    0-36

North l.enojr    15    12 12    8--43

GCA Girls Gain Bid

Greenville Christian Academys girls basketball team will compete in the North Carolina Christian Athletic Association state tournament, to*, be played this Thursday through Saturday at Winston-Salem.

The GCA girls, runners-up in the district tournament last week at Raleigh, gained an at-large bid to the eight-team field and have been seeded in the eighth position. They will face top-seeded Kerwin Christian Academy of Kernersville at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Winners from Thursday's first round will meet in emifinal action on Friday, with the losers there meeting for the consolation title and the winners for the championship on Saturday First round losers are done after Thursday night.

ECU Swimmers lii Championships

East Carolinas'mens swimming and diving team will compete in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships this weekend. The meet will be held Thursday through Saturday at the University of Syracuse.

The Pirates closed out their dual meet season against Duke on February 5, and have been preparing for the Easterns since then, according to coach Rick Kobe.

"Everyone should swim real well, Kobe, completing his first year as head coach, said. "Weve had a chance to rest a bit and the swimmers will be shaved for the first time this year.

Last year the Pirates finished fifth. The goal this year is to improve on that

^ Its hard to predict this meet, the coach said. "Teams usually score most of their points on depth so it depends on how many swimmers we have who get into the finals and score.

According to Kobe, top teams at the meet will include West Virginia, Pitt, Penn State, Syracuse, Maryland and East Carolina.

Following the meet. Pirate diver Scott Eagle and diving coach Jon Rose will travel to Columbia, S.C., where Eagle has qualified for NCAA regional diving competition, to be held March 11-12. If he finishes among the top nine in South Carolina, Eagle then goes to the NCAA finals March 24-26 in Indianapolis. Ind.

UNC To Get 'D' Coach?

BOULDER, Colo. i.APl -Dale Evans, the University of Colorado football teamls defensive coordinator, is leaving CU to become defensive backfield coach at the University of North Carolina, the Rocky .Mountain News reported.

The News reported Wednesday that Evans, 46, is expected to be replaced by Lou Tepper, linebacker coach and special teams coach at Virginia Tech

Evans flew to Chapel HilL N.C., and interviewed with Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum Friday, and on Sunday, he told CU Coach Bill McCartney he was leaving, the newspaper reported.

Evans was hired at CU last June after McCartney became head coach. Before coming to CU. Evans had been a coach atSouth Carolina for eight vears.

NHL's Awards: Few Clear Cut

By The .Associated Press For the first time in several years, there is no clear cut taviirite for any of the National Hockey Leagues most prestigious awards - on both an individual and team level. The race for the Stanley Cup hasnt been so wide open since the Islan'ders establi.shed their three-year domination of thU league in 1980. As for the individual honors . who knows'

With one month left in the .'ou.^on, there are several eandidates 'tor most valuable player, rookie of the year, besf defeii.^ernan. coach of the \ ear, etc For m'ost of those awards, >tatistics will play a pivotal role .Many ot the Professional Hockey Writers As.sociation members who vote for such awards only the Adams Trophy for foach of the Vear .selected by NHL broadcasters i and the Vezina Trophy as most valuable goaltender (picked by league general managersi are not the province of the w riters - need to use the numbers as a guideline. It may not always ' be the best way liut there haven't been too many arguments about award winners m recent years.

Way ne Gretzky has won the Hart Trophy as the NHL's .M\'F for the past threeyears but is being challenged by Bo>ton goaltender Pete Peelers for that honor Gretzky could score 2Wi points again this season and win the w'ormg title by more than the (u points he captured by last year, yet Peeters might' take away the Hart becau.se of his -.uperb work in the Bruins' goal In this era of double-digit woring. Peelers' .sparkling goaltending is even more impressive The one award which should not be decided by statistics atone this season is the Calder Trophy, which goes to the top rookie If goals and points were the lone criteria, then ( hicago's .Steve Farmer would be a runaway winner Farmer appears headed for a 40-goal.

.) point season, greatly

ECU...

(Continued from page 17)

average, while 6-0 junior, guard Joe Green has a 12.5 mark. Other starters include 6-2 freshman guard Darrell Gray (0 8 per gamei: .5-10 sophomore guard Shawn Thamert i4.7i. and 6-2 senior Ty Vaughn (8.31

Dawn Vaughn is also the leading rebounder with a 10.9 average.

East Carolina will next return to action on Thursday, .March 10, in the first round of the ECAC-South tournament at the University of Richmonds Robins Center. Finals pairings for the tournament are yet to be decided, although William & Mary has clinched the number one spot and a first-round bye.

thanks to linemates Dertis Savard and ,A1 Secord ' \

Rookie goalie Bob Froese of Philadelphia came up in early January when regular net-minder Pelle Lindbergh was injured and helped spur the Flyers to a solid lead in the I^atrick Division. He even went unbeaten for his first 13 games.

Then there's defenseman-center Phil Housley. an 18-year-old from South St.' Paul, Minn., who ^has gone directly from high hool to a starring role with the Sabres, Housley leads all rookies in headlines and already is one of the flashiest players in the league.

Still, the feeling here is that the NHL's best rookie this year is precisely who everyone expected it to be, even though he has not torn the league apart He is Brian Bellows of the ,Minne.sota North Stars, who figures to score 30 goals or so and perhaps around 70 points.

Those are hardly the kind of numbers one expects from a kid touted as everything from "the next Gretzky" to "the type of player you build a franchise around."

Bellows, who was the .No, 2 selection in the Entry Draft la.st June after the North Stars pulled a last-minute trade to make sure Boston, picking first, would pass on the 18-year-old right wing, entered theA'HL with as much fanfare as.^anyone - including Gretzk'y. A born leader. Bellows was the cornerstone of a .Memorial Cup championship with the Kitchener (Ontario) Rangers junior team last year.

He stepped right in as a regular with Minnesota, a fine team which made the Stanley Cup finals two years ago and appears primed for another assault at the title. And he has improved all season

"Watching Brian, you see a youngster getting better all the time, " .says North Stars G.M IjOu Nanne, who made it a personal crusade to acquire Bellows last spring, "He's had as good a year as any rookie in the league."

Nanne certainly is prejudiced but it isnt hard to agree with his assessment of Bellows The kid is dedicated to working both ends of the ice - in the final minutes of a tight game, this is one rookie you dont have to be afraid to put on the ice - as well as the corners. He is a good passer and an adequate shooter who stresses accuracy over power.

Most of all, he is a high-priced rookie who is popular among his teammates, a rarity on most teams. Bellows might be just the ingredient that the North Stars lacked in their drive for the top the last few years.

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An Activist Church For Hondurans

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,198323

if

By EIX)YO. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer TEGUCIGALPA, Hon-, duras (AP) - Taii, sporting a thick moustache and a short sleeve shirt with open collar, Spanish-born Jose Maria Tojeira does not fit the old image of the portly priest in a black cassock who spent his time sipping hot chocolate with parishioners.

The 35-year-old Jesuit embodies the new social activist church in Honduras, where priestly activities are viewed with displeasure by the government and the military.

The hierarchy of the church has awakened in the last few years, said Tojeira, superior of the 30 Jesuit priests in Honduras, as he explained the problems of the poorest church in Central America and its increasing role in denouncing social injustice.

Geographically isolated from the main routes linking other Central American countries, Honduras in the days of Spanish rule was the place where priests who misbehaved were sent as punishment.

It is a church dominated by foreign clergy. Even now, with a population of 3.8 million, the impoverished nation has 224 priests. Most of them are Spanish, American or German. Only 50 are Honduran.

In a country where governments traditionally expected the church to be a silent ally, even mild criticism, such as that expressed in a pastoral letter last October, can bring a rash of anti-clerical charges.

The military resents it when the church tells them anything, said Tojeira. It bothers them because they know they cannot control the church.

Early in January, Col. Roman Tabora Bogran, new commander of the 3rd Infantry Battalion, charged that communist priests want to impose communism on us by force or persuasion.

Churchmen still recall the 1975 shooting by soldiers of two priests who befriended a group of peasant squatters. They and 12 peasants were killed, their bodies dumped in a well in the town of Los Horcones, in sparsely populated Olancho province.

The soldiers involved were tried and imprisoned. But two were given anmesty in 1981 and at least one is reported back in uniform.

Church officials here say that Perhaps some priests have deviated from their evangelical mission, and have become politically involved in groups that seek to change Central American social conditions by force.

But when you see the great social injustices that are committed, when you see the exploitation of your peasants who cannot sell their products at a fair price, you need a tremendous amount of faith to maintain some sort of balance, said Monsignor Oscar Rodriguez, 43, assistant bishop of Tegucigalpa. Rodriguez is considered by many to be the mediator between the government and the more liberal priests of the church.

The head of the Roman Catholic Church here is Monsignor Hector Santos, 64, a frail-looking fatherly figure who, according to one priest who requested anonymity, leads in the direction the others push him.

A bespectacled man with a quick smile, Rodriguez said the mistake of some governments and of the military in Central America has been to mix their anger at the church with anticommunism.

All extremism is fatal, he said. Rabid anticommunism is the best breeding ground for communism.

Rodriguez, who has spoken strongly from the pulpit in defense of the refugees from the civil war in neighboring El Salvador, says he often asks the military to come to the bishops when they have a conflict with a priest.

Some of the conflicts have been sparked by church In-volveipent in the problems of Central American refugees. The Honduran military has charged that much of the aid given to the refugees through churol^related organizations has ended in the hands of leftist rebels fighting the Honduran mUitarys counterparts in El Salvador.

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24-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983In-Office Surgery A Problem For Some Hospitals

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Many surgical patients can shave 60 percent off their medical bills avoiding hospitals, contends a fledgling society of 200 surgeons which is promoting surgery in the "doctors office.

But hospital officials worry that office-based surgery, if widely embraced, could skim the cream of the patient crop, taking the healthy,

Carter Confers

Before His Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter met with Secretary of State George P. Shultz before taking what is being described as a private trip to the Middle East.

The two met over lunch at the State Department on Monday. A State Department spokesman, Rush Taylor, said the purpose of session was to discuss Carters trip. Carter declined to talk to reporters following the lunch.

The trip will take Carter to Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria, all of which have key roles in President Reagans efforts to shape a lasting Mideast peace.

Carters office in Plains, Ga. said the purpose of his trip is to represent the Carter Center at Emory University, which is embarking on a study of Middle East affairs.

short-term patients who are cared for easily. That would leave hospitals with the very ill who stay for weeks and require constant attention. For those patients, costs might increase.

What this would mean is that those who remain would have to pay a higher share of the hospital overhead that used to be allocated to the easy cases, said Leon Starr, finance director for the Southern California Hospital Council. The cost of running a hospital will stay about the same, even if fewer patients share the cost, so society hasnt saved anything.

We are definitely in competition with hospitals, said Dr, Purvis L. Martin of San Diegp, president of the Society for Office Based Surgery. There hasnt been an overt reaction because not enough doctors are in this. But as we grow'and more and more office-based surgery takes more away from

the hospitals come-and-go (outpatient surgery programs), theyre going to react. The reaction is going to be to lower their prices.

He said membership in the four-year-old society is doubling each year.

For the society, office surgery means fully equipped and staffed sur-gicl centers in doctors offices. Depending on what a doctor contemplates - from simple procedures with a local anesthetic to full-blown operations with general anesthesia - facilities cost anywhere from $2,000 to $50,000.

Were talking about a tremendous amount of money, San Diego hand surgeon Rodney MacDonald said during the societys recent convention.

This is a facility that is designed as an operating room, with an appropriate waiting room and an appropriate recovery room

and enough equipment to handle any and all emergencies that might develop.

Office surgery is, said Dr. Robert Kotler, a Los Angeles plastic surgeon, the next logical step beyond surgical centers, clinics that do virtually nothing but ou^atient surgery, that are increasingly popular.

For many procedures that dont require an ovemi^t hospital stay, MaHin said, you could save approximately one-third by ^ing to a free-standing surgical center and probably two-thirds with an office-based surgical center.

The difference is overhead: An. office-based surgical suite is far less expensive to build and maintain than a full-service hospital. The surgeons fee is. the same.    |

Kotler supplied the following comparison for identical outpatient nasal surgery -

MIND-MOLDING

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The leftist government says it will tighten controls over Nicaraguan schools to promote the values and principles of the revolution.

RECORD EARNINGS LONDON (AP) - Exports of Scotch whisky earned a record $1.32 billion for Britain last year according to published government figures.

OFFICE OPERATING ROOM California doctors performing minor Dr. Purvis Martin, president of the surgery in office operating rooms at Society for Office Based Surgery, considerable savings to the patient, shown in office operating room. Dr. (APLaserphoto)

Martin is one of a growing group of

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nasal sep^lasty and bilateral turbinate resection to improve breathing -performed in January 1982.

Total hospital cost was $1,050.60 including $465.75 for operating room use. Total office cost was $453.20 including $265 for the operating room for a difference of $597.40. Neither cost includes doctor fees.

Martin said office surgery has been very popular with plastic surgeons, and (^hthamologists commonly do much of their cataract surgery in their offices.

But other specialists, including general surgeons, are not using it anywhere near its full potential, he said.

Kotler COTitends, Ninety percent of our patients, when given the choice, will opt for office-based surge^. And that percentage is even higher among hospital employees, such as nurses. MacDonald agreed a physician makes more money on office surgery and the economic incentive increases after investing in a surgical suite.

That could be a problem, he said. Its important for we as physicians to be very, very critical of ourselves and to be very, very careful in our judgment of which patients are chosen for office surgery.

Many insurance companies and Medicare-Medicaid

programs will cover surgeons fees for office surgery but wont pay additional charges for facilities - the equivalent of a surgical room fee for hospital surgery. But Martin said private insurers increasingly are accepting office-based surgery and federal programs are reviewing their policy.

Kotler contends care is not only maintained in a good office-based setting, it probably improve.

In his own surgical suite, Kotler said, he hires his staff and works with the same nurses and anesthesiologists every day while you dont always have that option in the hospital. You have always had the responsibility

and now you have the control as well.

He said he imposes an absolute rule that some responsible adult picks up the patient after sur^ry and agrees to stay overnight.

Kotler said sending routine patients home after surgery is rarely a problem since a mother caring for a child or a husband for his wife probably looks after that patient better. Mothers are sharper observers of how that patients doing than are nurses in a hospital.

MacDonald added, I think patients do better when theyre involved in their own care. They dont think theyre sick if the doctor lets them go home.

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26-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1983MA-S-H Sets A New Record In TV Audiences

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An estimated 125 million viewers watched the final episode of M-A-S-H, making the audience the largest for any single TV show ever broadcast, CBS said today.

CBS estimate was based on a rating frc-m the A C. Nielsen,Co. for the 2>2-hour program broadcast Monday night of 60.3. That eclipsed by good measure the previous record of 53.3 for the Who Shot J.R.? episode of CBS "Dallas," shown Nov. 21,1980.

Further, nearly eight of every 10 TV sets in use

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The "M-A-S-H finale, for which advertisers' paid as much as $450,000 for a 30-second commercial, attracted nearly 10 million homes more than Who Shot J.R.> - 50.3 million to 40.7 million. A single ratings point is worth 833,000 homes today, an increase from 763,000 in 1980.

The audience estimate breaks the record for a single show of 111.5 million, NBCs calculation for Super Bowl XVII last Jan. 30.

ABCs recently broadcast "Winds of War" m miseries drew an estimut 'J 140 million viewers, but that was for an 18-hour prouuction carried over seven nights.

In ratings for the week ended Feb. 27, 9-to-5, a

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comedy about three secretaries and their chauvinistic boss, grabbed two places in the television ratings Top 10, one on CBS and one on ABC.

The original movie starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton was the No. 1 show on CBS. The ABC series, starring Valerie Curttn, Rita Moreno and Rachel Dennison, was in a three-way tie for seventh place.

The special movie pres-entation^of the hit comedy film helped carry CBS to victory for the week.

CBS finished first in the national ratings with 20.1. ABC was second with 17.3 and NBC was third with 15.3. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute 20.1 percent of homes with television were tuned to CBS.

It was CBS second straight victory in the February sweeps. It won the past two weeks after the ABC miniseries "The Winds of War carried that network to the top during the first two weeks of February.

"Dallas, placed second in the ratings for the past week and the M-A-S-H episode preceding the final show was in fifth place. 60 Minutes was third and Magnum, P I. was fourth. Both are on CBS. ABCs highest-rated show was Threes Company, in sixth place.

ABCs The Love Boat, the second part of the NBC miniseries Rage of Angels and the ABC series based on 9-to-5 all tied for seventh place. The Grammy Awards on CBS were tenth.

CBS The Dukes of Hazzard, aided by the return of John Schneider and Tom Wopat, climbed to 13th place. It was the shows highest rating since September. Schneider and Wopat had not appeared in any of this seasons shows until last weeks episode because of a legal dispute, which has been resolved.

the week also found two former Charlies Angels opposing each other in the ratings. Jaclyn Smith starred in NBCs The Rage of Angels, which was in a tie for seventh place. Cheryl Ladd starred in the Mon-

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'! Dally Reflector.

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day-night competition, ABCs Grace Kelly, based on the life of late Princess Grace of Monaco and former movie

actress. That movie was in 2lst place.

Here are the Top 10: CBS Special Movie Presentation,

9-to-5, a rating of 28,6 or 23.8 million households, CBS; Dallas, 25.4 or 21.1 million, CBS: 60 Minutes, 23.7 or

One Giant Step Beyond Boy-Meets-Cirl Story

13:00 Advocates 13:30 Readit 13:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Special 3:00 CasaStudles 3:30 GIveandTake 3:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Ready or Not 3:30 Gen. Ed.

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8 30 Enterprise

9 :00 Nature ot 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 MorKomfae

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS goes one giant step past the tired old format of boy meets girl. In tonights semi-intelligent, sometimes-funny Your Place or Mine, boy doesnt meet girl.

Bonnie Franklin and Robert Klein play the perfect couple, that is they would be ideal their friends say, if they could ever find the right circumstance and opportunity to meet and begin a relationship.

So, while Mr. and Ms. Right are moving on parallel paths, they have time to match themselves with an assortment of losers and creeps none of whom would get past the first interview on The Dating Game.

One man requires his dates to take-, personality tests, another is an egomaniac who talks incessantly about his ex-wife. One woman is the type who browbeats waiters and causes embarrassing scenes in restaurants, another owns a dog who

barges into his owners bedroom at inappropriate times.

All the while, Your Place or Mine is lambasting Americas ritualistic war dance called dating, and playfully teasing the audience about when - and whether - Klein and Miss Franklin are ever going to get together.

Alexandra (Miss Franklin from One Day at a Time) is a psychiatrist. Her patients have been unlucky in love, and her advice is to be patient: You will get over him, or Youre capable of surviving without a man.

One flaky patient (played by Penny Fuller) has computer charts proving that there are only three eli^ble men in San Francisco right for her, once you discount the men beneath her intellectual percentile, and those who drink too much or smoke cigars.

Alexandra really believes her clinical advice until her live-in lover moves out, taking the furniture and toilet paper while charitably leav-

LIZA AND LORNA - Loma Luft, sporting a baseball cap, wraps her arms around her sister, Liza Minelli as Luft is welcomed to the cast of the musical Snof^y during a celebration in New York Tuesday. Luft, vdu) is returning to the New York stage after an absence of 12 years, will play the role of Peppermint Patty in the play based on the weU-known cartoon by Charles Shultz. In background are unidentified cast members, and, wearing tie, the plays director Arthur Whitelaw. (APLaserphoto)

Thursday Night Delight

Steak And Brew

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Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats AH The Fried. Broiled or BoUed Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablls To Drink For $8.95

756-2792

ing her clothes and classic^ rwords.

Soon, Alexandra is handling depression by eating boxes of cake, spilling her guts to her friend, Karen (Tyne Daly of Cagney and Lacey) and sounding exactly like her patients; Its a zoo, and I dont want to go back on exhibition.

Karen is an eager match-.maker, much to the chagrin of her husband, Phil (Peter Bonerz, the dentist from the old Bob Newhart Show). Its Phils weekend rugby acquaintance, Nick, who becomes Karens choice for Alexandra.

Nick (Klein) has just become the odd-man-out in his own romance. A sensitive, humorous man, Nick gave up the advertising rat race for landscaping. His concept for exterior decorating is edible parks that can feed the poor and nourish the eyes, too.

Maybe he is right for Alexandra. Well only know if theres a sequel, but that storys been done a million times: Boy meets girl... boy loses girl....

Also tonight, public television tackles President Reagans federalism proposal. The documentary Reagans Nev/ Federalism: Shift or Shaft? analyzes why the idea of turning back money to the states for welfare programs has bogged down.

The plan, first proposed by Reagan at his 1982 State of the Union speech, was back again in January in a modified form.

One major concern expressed in the show is, if the states take welfare administration away from Washington, would there be equal treatment in all 50 states, many of which have vastly different economic standing and social attitudes.

In Mississippis welfare program, for example, a mother receives the same payment for her 13 children that a mother in Wisconsin gets for three children. Fears . are also expressed that federal programs to rehabilitate the handicapped, among others, would lose out in the priority shuffle under Reagans plan.

This documentary offers valuable glimpses into how the federal system works -or doesnt work, for that matter. It also points out that simple speeches and solutions arent always realistic responses to complicated problems.

|g !    ..................

19.7 million, CBS; Magnum, P.I., 23.6 or 19.6 million, CBS; M-A-S-H, 23.1 or 19,2 million, CBS; Threes Company, 23.P or 19,1 million, ABC; ABCs The Love Boat, NBC Monday Night Movie, Rage of Angels, Part II, and ABCs 9-to-5, 22.1 or 18.4 million, three-way-tie; The Grammy Awards, 21.6 or 17.99 million, CBS.

Here are the next 10: CBS Falcon Crest and ABCs Dynasty, 21.5 or 17.90 million, tied; The Dukes of Hazzard and Simon & Simon, 21.4 or 17.8 million, tied, both CBS; Hart to Hart, 21.3 or 17.7 mUlion, ABC; Charlie Brown Special, Is It Good-Bye?, 20.3 or 16.9 million, CBS; The'A-Team, M.2 or 16.8 million, NBC; NBCs Hill Street Blues and CBS Gloria, 20.1 or 16.7 million, tied; Newhart, , 19.9 or 16.5 million, CBS.

Here are the five lowest-rated shows: The Powers of Matthew Star, NBC; St. Elsewhere, NBC; ABC Friday Night Movie, TTie Warriors, ABC; The Fam-

ily Tree Voyagers!,*NBC.

NBC

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THURS., March 3rd FRI., March 4th

Membenhip Party with "The Fabulous Kays" Free Hors doeuvres 8:00 -12:00

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Door prises provided by Record Bar All ladles free All Night!

Happy Hour: 5:30 - 8:00

Membership Party with "The Castaways"

All Students - $2.00 Admission Happy Hour; 7:00 -10:00 All Students - $2.00

Direct horn Nashville, Tenn. & HEEHAW One NIte Only (March 4th)

The Charlie McCoy Show - atarring Charlie McCoy and Laney Hicks with the Hee Haw Band.

Two complete floor shows at 9:00 & 11:00 P.M.

Also appearing from Florida Country Music Hall of Fame - Uncle Ugly" King of the Koun-

Tanker Fire Burned Two

MO0RESB080, N.C. (AP) Two men were burned when a tanker track containing more than 8,000 gallons of kerosene burst into flames Tuesday after hitting a Cleveland County volunteer fire department truck, police

said.

Johnny Augustus Owens,

^ 58, the tanker driver from ; Forest City, was listed in r satisfactory condition at , Cleveland Memorial Hospital

in Shelby with third-degree

burns on his legs, a hospital spokesman said today.

The fire truck driver,

Richard Olin Thomas, 31, of Lattimore, suffered slash 5 burns and was treated and released at the same hospital.

State Highway Patrol Trooper David Thomas said the fire engines brakes failed at the intersection of Business U.S. 74 and the truck struck it on the left corner, forcing the tanker to sideswipe the fire truck.

Both vehicles were engulfed in flames and smoke was seen several miles away, witnesses said. After the collision, the tanker swerved across the median and flipped over into an ' oncoming traffic lane, police said.

Firemen from several surrounding county departments pumped foam onto the burning trucks after the 4 p.m. accident, containing the flames within the hour.

4 mRio or immmmi rym mrmr

SONYA

Provocative guests exchange ideas and share experiences with acclaimed television psychologist Dr Sonya Friedman.

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TheDaiJy ReOector. Greenville, .N.C.-Wednesday, March 2.198327

NOU), WHEN you

FINP SPIKE, 6IVE

HIM THIS NOTE J "-

BUT BEFORE VOU 60 OUT THERE, TELL ME WHAT yOUUPO IF YOU'RE CAPTUREPBVTHE COYOTES...

WELL THAT MIGHT WORK BUT POES YOUR MOTHER LIVE NEAR

( 5tlO\V*lEA(STyrriArSA/SMgfe Y aTTMeaesr<3F BOTH (AfciKLDs... j

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AND ILL SHON You A BUY

wiTH OKe E^oor IN Tt\e .

NUBBIN

IX) IT OR I won't HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOMEVIORK.

ANO YOU WOn^

BLONDIE

HONEY I NEED $50 POR A NEW PARTY DRESS

NOTHIlslG DOING...^ VOU 0NLV3UVA PARTY DRESS WHEN YOU'RE GOING TO

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POR

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you ACCEPT fAS OFFER 2 EAeiER THm i TH0U6HT.)

OPPC/bE HIM., BUT NNOWJU ARE A WISE LAOVf TAKE

FRANK & ERNEST

71

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V/HfTy O SPEAT AgauT THg

fAofT oF iT'y wsiml

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ARE VOU mARRlED,AMN?

/Y105T OF MV FRIEMD5 THAT I WENT TO SCHOOL WITH ARE MARRIED AND STARTING TD SEme DOWN NOW .

BLIT I SORT OF ALWAU5 WANTED TO SPEND SOME Time , FIRST, DEUOTlMG MV5ELF TO MU CAREER I

A

SHOE

1

28 The Paily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesdav. March 2.1983

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Network 5 Sack 8 Miiiocs

12 Holm oak

13 Food fish

14 Marmot -

15 Cape pigeons

43 Carpenters use them

46 Noon meal

50 Foray

51 Gilbert and Sullivan ship

54 Band on a shield

17 Poker stake 45 Wood sorrel

18 Corroded 56 Ijberate

19 Meddle 21 French resort

24 Card game

25 Fmgrossed 28 Spicy stew 30 India,

for one

33 Broad sash

34 Strange

35 Born

36 Prose ribe

37 Nothing, in Spam

38, Bachelor's party 39 Treat hides 41 Wield a blue pencil

2 Charles l,amb

3 Circus enclosure

4 Range

5 Offer

6 Commotion

7 Exploit

8 Texas shrine

9 Zero in on

10 Grafted:

Her.

57 Bridge bid

58 Childs game 11 Prophet

59 Jolly boat    16 Cuckoo

DOWN    20 King or

1 Mature    Alda

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

D.AMR'U^NI

THO'

A _____

redstaB-'t

&ORE

A'PliH

EADS

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Popular drink

23 Ignore

25 Defraud

26 Lawyers org

27 Smees 29 Metallic

element

31 Education org.

32 Beer barrel 34 English

queen 38 Pompous 40 Mountain range 42I^bororg.

43 Support*

44 Pasternak heroine

45 Blemish

47 Ibsen heroine

48 Ships personnel

49 Command to F ido

52 River in Peru

53 Inferior horse

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

TAKE THE SURE FINESSE!

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

85

9Q1083 OK 1095

AQ6

EAST

KJ94 ^4

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K1085

TRIBUTE TO A COMRADE - Led by mounted police, hundreds of state troopers march through St. Patricks Cemetery, Natick, Mass., Tuesday as they attend burial services for Trooper George Hanna who was gunned down Saturday during a traffic check. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR. 3.1983

from the Carroll Righter Institute

CRYPTOQUIP    3-2

VT.IJXVA RNAX MTJ PJEWWNOP AT'^fR: M N Z X V E W N 0 X A ^

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FORGETFUL RUNNER JOGS MEMORIES OF JILTING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals B.

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.

C 1983 Kir)g Features Syndicate Inc

Garnishments By Tax Office

.ALBEMARLE. N.C, (AP) -- Stanly County officials say the county tax office has stepped up wage garnishments and other legal methods to collect nearly $2 million in back taxes.

County commissioners last week authorized the measures to beef up the countys coffers, said interim Tax Director Donna Hinson.

"We realize many people have been in hard times for the past few years; Alcoa, in

particular, has been in a layoff situation for at least two years and shows no signs of picking back up soon," Ms. Hinson said. This hits our people hard.

, Until two years ago, Stanly County didnt enforce collection of back taxes, Ms. Hinson said thats the reason more than $17,000 in overdue taxes is still owed for the 1973 tax year - the earliest year the tax office can enforce collection.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to seek and gain important information which will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Organize your day so you can utilize your time to best advantage and make progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Study quietly and come to the right decisions where important matters are concerned. Seek an expert if you need advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If invited to a social affair, make sure you don't become involved in an argument. State your goals to a trusted friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some work connected with your career is annoying but has to be done. Dont jeopardize your credit by not paying a bill.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. Do whatever will improve your career.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over money matters with close tie and avoid misunderstanding that now exists. Don't rely on your intuition at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what is expected of you by associates and consult,,with them before making personal plans. Be alert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Quickly handle obligations awaiting your attention. Use a more direct approach with others. Don't neglect health treatments,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show in some tangible way that you appreciate the alliance with associates and add to the goodwill you now enjoy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Give attention to those problems at home that require immediate handling. Show that you are a loyal family member.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Being alert in motion could prevent an accident. Think before you speak or you could say the wrong thing today.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be mindful not to spend money on foolish things today or you could regret it later. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You have personal aims that require a proper perspective if you are to attain them. Take steps to improve your appearance IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of fantasy and should be given the right training to permit steady advancement in chosen career. Learning comes quickly here. Education should be directed along government lines for best results.

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

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. .    -    ,.1,,,,    .fr sale, 10 on your purcnose *W#ntlonallf; Subject 10 your compiionceos requirea herein for eochcouponyoupropetiy

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Dt,n,    .. nqip.j hen,prpsenieq by reiQii disi'ibu'oi' -J ouf merchondise.or associations or clearing houses approved by us acting for

I ' C Out reioiier', II IS fAUD 10 preseni coufions for redemption other than os provided herein ond without INVOICES in your .    w    ''"us'DeiurnisheaiousonfequesnoproveyouipufChoseolsiJtlicientsiockiocoversubmiiiedcoupons    Moiimgotcouponswhicn

r, ..    ..,g,i,.oip:,. received uom consumers cOuid bring prosecution under Ftdtrol U.S. Moll ftoud Stertutet. we reserve the nghi to

HM poyrr.eni Oh ohy Shipment of couDons when me terms of this otter hove not been complied with on oil coupons 'f' s coupon moy not be Aidgned, Sold or Deproducod ond is redeemable only on the specilied produdlsl Cl iDcns not forworried wiihin six mon'hs 'lom expirdiion dole below will noi be honored Colgate Adlmoiive moon,    C'l    s    le'tp'sonvii e in 47131 Cash voiue i/20 of I* - limii One Coupon Per Purchose Offor

pirtl August 31 I9S3.

I

WEST

Q1063 'T72 OQ763

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SOUTH

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742

The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

There are some situations where declarer has to guess the location of the opponents cards. But in the majority of cases, the cards will be mark ed by the play to earlier tricks.

Norths hand revalued to just enough to qualify for a jump raise of his partners one, heart opening bid.' Besides the 11 HCP and 1 point for distribution, the queen of trumps must be upgraded 1 point, bringing the total to 13 points.

West led his fourth-best diamond and declarer played low from dummy. East made the correct technical play of

the jack, which won the trick, and then exited with a trump. How should declarer proceed'.'*

Declarer has a sure loser in each suit outside of trumps. Therefore, it might seem that the contract hinges on the club finesse, and a glance

lead the king of diamonds. East must cover with the ace, and declarer ruffs. Declarer gets back to dummy with a trump, in the process drawing the last of the defenders trumps. Now declarer leads the ten of diamonds from dummy, and he doesn't really care which defender has the queen of diamonds.

If East produces that card, declarer ruffs and he can then discard a club from hand on the established nine of diamonds. The club finesse can be tried for a possible overtrick. But when East

declarer simply discards a club from hand. As the cards lie, West wins the queen and shifts to a club, but declarer simply rises with the ace and discards his last club on the nine of diamonds. Either way, declarer cannot lose more than two tricks in the minor suits-either one in each, or two diamonds and no clubs.

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

at the diagram shows that his    -    -    ....... ....

majesty is- offside. Thus it    with    a    low    diamond.

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might seem that declarer must go down one.

However, there is a second line available to declarer, and the opening lead makes it an almost sure thing. It is unlikely that West has underled the ace and queen of diamonds at trick one, so East surely has one of those cards. And in that case, declarer can guarantee his contract.

Declarer should win the trump return in dummy and

u

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- -I

Her Treasure

PEKING (AP) - A 75-year-old Shanghai woman asked the government if valuables' she buried at her former home 34 years ago were still her property, the Shanghai New Peoples News reported.

When they said yes, she asked for help and led diggers to three places in Jiashan, in Zhejiang province. They recovered 9.66 pounds of gold bars and jewelry, 381 silver coins and 340 pounds of copper coins.

A bank paid the woman, identified only as Mrs. Chu, the equivalent of $29,982 for her treasure, the paper said.

By Popular Demand, We Are Keeping Our Demonstration Thru March 5th

NOW AT A PRICK KVERYONK CAN AFFORD!!!

satellite tv The Third Dimension in TV Viewing

1st there was Black & White TV, then the 2nd was Color TV, and now the 3rd Satellite TV.

If you thought Color was an improvement over B&W, wait until you see Satellite TV.

MARCH SPECIAL:

12 Mesh Dish 120 LNC Modulator

Receiver (RC-10)

Feedhorn

100 all cables & connections

List Price^3980.00

SPECIAL - Limited quantities^2599.00

Options: Motorlift $595.00

Installation (quote depending upon site) (can be done on your own)

PICK UP ON YOUR TV: HBO, Cinemax, Movie Channel, Playboy, ESPN, Showtime, Spotlight, Live Athletic Events, Religious Programs, Plus Over 100 More Cable Channels.

Satellite TV Systems Of Alamance

P.O. Box 3311, Burlington, N.C. 27215, (919) 2284176 Eor^More Information In Greenville. Call 757-0451 (Furniture World) Or 758-0061 (Ronnie & Adriene

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE: 10% down is required at Signing of contract-Balance can be financed over a 5 year (60 month) period, e.g. balance of 4000.00 is 101.57/month; 3000.00 is 76.18; 2500 is 66.23. Above is based on 18%-^R-over 5 yr. period (rates subject to change).__

4

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;PENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD SH

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Public

Notices

NOTICE

ivwi IS.C

Ha Vina qualified as Executrix of "afe of Lucy P. Woofen lafe of -junty. North Carolina, 1

to rwtifK all pwsons havino c_______

against the estate of said deceased

the estafe of Lucy 1 Pitt County, North Carolina, this is I claims

wi oaiu utrvcdaca

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 9 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleaw mak^e imrr^iate payment. This 7th day of February, 1983 Mary Louise Gladson Route 3, Box 117 B Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lucy P. Wooten, deceased.

Feb. 9,16, 23; AAarch 2,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

of the estate of Sudie Grey Bailey Burch late of Pitt County, North 'arolina, this is to notify all persons aving claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersianed Administrator on or before August 16, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 14th day of February, 1983 Warner M. Burch, Jr.

5601 Craig Road Durham, N.C. 27712 Administrator of the estate of Sudie Grey Baiiey Burch, deceased.

Feb. 16,23, March 2,9,1983

WANT

ADS

OO7 SPECIAL NOTICES

DON'T MISS OUT!

Free-Saturday, March 5

Micro-Computer Fair Rose High School Open walk around 10 12:30, Mini Sessions 12:30-2:30

LOSE WEIGHTI Safe, fast and effective. Call 746-4633 for details

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$1(KI!TRUCK5$75!

Available at local governmeilt sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 for your dlrec-tory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

RENTAWRECK 752 CARS Daily-Weekly-Monthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Deal^er in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electr door. 756 0489 after 5

trlT^

ylm

Limited. 4

1980 BUICK regal.- 752 52^

015

Chevrolet

024

Foreign

1976 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door, clean, automatic, air, AM/FM Call 746-64S9

1977 OATSUN B2I0 hatchback, very clean, low mile^, excellent con ditlon. S17. 756-3974

1978 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM cassette, cruise control, air. Good tires. Excellent condition. Must self $5650.752 1931

1979 DATSUN 2MZX 49,000 miles. Air, new tires, excellent condition; $7695. 756-W70, 752-7556, or 758 7600 ask tor Eddie

1981 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 20,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, air, speed. D 752-0122. N 758-1187.

19 HONDA PRELUDE 9,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, sun-root. D 752-0122. N 758-1187

1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Loaded with leather package. 756-3396.

032

Boats For Sale

t,Evinrudes. Would like to sell or trade tor larger engines. Call Tim, 756-5797 after 5

TRADE 5.8 acres Blue Ridgi. Mountains (appraised at $9500) tor quality power boat in top condition. 1979 or later. 919-756 7766 after 7.

WANT TO BUY small Creek boat 12 or I4teet. Call 758 1918

WILL TRADE FOR Day Sailer 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, mint condition. Must see and drive to believe. 756-5027after 6

1981 RcNKEN 15' Runabout with 1981, 70 HP Mercury, Cox galvanized trailer plus all equipment. Like new. $5,000. 758 1121 days and 758-6174. Ask for Rick.

20' SHARK Catamaran with trailer. Large deck, $2100 or best. Call 752 4575.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BESSIE INEZ BEARD,

Plaintiff,

ERLG BEARD,

Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Earl G. Beard, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks absolute divorce from Defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 1, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This, the 14 dav of February, 1983 BESSIE INEZ BEARD February 16,23; March 2,9,1983

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President Facilities Manage ment until 2:00 P.M. Thursday, March 10, 1983 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, tor the Sitework, Roads and Parking Lots at the new Office and E ducation Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Plans and specifications are available in the ottice of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone # 919 757 4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All Contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid deposits may be In the form of cash, cashier's check or bid bond. Performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be re quired. The Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Jack W. Richardson

President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital February 23, 27, March 2, 6, 1983

CHEVIKILET IMPALA, 1974,

green Clean, power steering and rakes. Air. $925. ^3-3818

W7 MONTE CARLO $2995. Call 758-4595 after 5.

1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE Must sell Good condition. 752 0241 before 5, 746-6895 after 5.

1981 EL CAMINO, excellent condi tion, 12,500 miles, air, cassette FM, 3 speed in floor. $5800. 758 8160.

018

Ford

1978 LTD FORD, 4 clean. 39,600 actual

door. Extra miles. Call

HM^^'ESTA *2995. call

020

AAercury

1969 MERCURY 4 door Monterey. Regular gas. Motor excellent. Best otter until March 15. 756-1763.

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE 98. New brakes, 2 new tires, $800. 752 6366.

1974 OLDDSMOBILE Cutlass. Call 756 5225 days, 756 4851 nights

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774

1972 VOLKSWAGEN camper. New radial tires. Good running condi-tion.$1650. 753-2381.

1979 CONCORD motor home. Class A 25', sleeps 8, root air, generator, 2 dinettes, 10,850 miles. Like new. $17,500.758 1993 or 756-6212._

1979 WILDERNESS self contained camper. Sleeps 6.18'. Call 758-2318.

03

Cycles For Sale

1979 KAWASAKI, KZ650, mint con dition, 6700 miles, touring saddle, color-matched fairing, trunk, saddle bags, includes new cover, air horns, and kerker, oil cooler still In box, other extras. 756-5789

1981 HONDA Custom 900. Low miles, 4542. With extras; $2450 negotiable. 746-6378 after 5._

1981 HONDA 400CM,    $1050.

Excellent condition. Call Tommy at 758-7643.

1981 YAA6AHA 250. Low mileage. Like new, $1000. Call 752 4575.

1982 HONDA Aspencade, fully loaded. 350 miles. Value $10,000, sell tor $7.500. See anytime at 408 S Harding St

1975 OLDSMOBILE Ctiass Supreme. Air, AM/FM stereo, $1500 or best otter. Good condition. Days 757 7185. nights 758 1941

I?I CUTLASS Calais, new Michelen tires, 40,000 miles, fully loaded. $7,900. Call 756 9064

022

Plymouth

1974 VALIANT 6 cylinder 3 speed. Standard transmission. 25 miles per lallon. New paint. Extra clean, 1150.355-6149, Greenville.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. Vj ton, 17,000 miles, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1979. 45,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. In good condition, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141._

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice president, Facilities Management until 2:00 P.M. Monday. March 14, 1983 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor fur nishing ot one Solid Waste In cinerator with hydraulic loader, as specified. Specifications are available in the ottice ot Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone No. 919 757 4587. Each bid submitted must meet all requirements ot the specifications. The Hospital reserves the right to re iect any or all bids and to waive in lormalltles.

Jack W. Richardson

President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital March 2, 4, 6, 7, 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CMOLMOfFICEEWIPKIITCII.

1981 RELIANT K Special edition. Air, automatic, Am/Fm 8 track Excellent condition; $6395. Gall 355 2130 after 6 pm._

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIXE with bucket seats and cruise control, $2900. Call 756 0417

1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Safari Stationwagon. 9 passenger diesel, low mileage, exceptionally clean, good fuel mileage, loaded. Call (919)756 5331 after 6om._

024

Foreign

GENUINE TOYOTA oil filters $3.75, Spark plugs 994, Antifreeze $3.99 Call 756 3228, 8 5 weekdays, 9 1 Saturdays._

MUST SELL! 1981 Toyota Corolla, 5 speed, blue, only 29,000 miles. Only $4975.757 3646 anytime.__

1973 MERCEDES 220 Gas. Automatic, air, AM/FM, MIchelin. Like new, $5995. Days 752-7148 Nights, 752-0978.

1974 DATSUN 610 stationwagon, 4 door, manual transmission, excellent condition. $1,000. Call 758-5616 anytime, ask tor Joseph

1974 OPEL 1900 stationwagon. 62,000 miles. Good shape. $795 753 2381.

1976 FIAT Spider convertible. 37,000 miles. Has new tires brakes and battery. Am/Fm 8 track. $3900. Call 758 7971 after 9pm. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1963 CHEVROLET pickup. Call

757 1519.    K K a

1972 FORD Econoline Van. _ cylinder, automatic; $1095. 752-7148 days, 752-0978 nights

1973 CHEVY LUV Rebuilt engine; $1100.758 6646    

1974 FORD VAN Heavy duty spring package and brakes. 6 cylinder, straight shift, $1500. 758 4419 after 5

1975 SPREADER truck. Ford F800. Good condition. Call 749-4631

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Pick up. Good condition; $3000. Call 746 4012 day, 746 2372 nights or Sunday

1978 FORD COURIER XLT Caro llna blue. Loaded, automatic, AM/FM radio, air, Michelln radial tires, 30 miles per gallon. Will consider trade for full size truck. 758-2128.

1979 GMC JIMMY High Slera Power steering, power brakes, elec trie windows and electric locks Am/Fm radio; $7800. Call 758-2637.

1981 FlOO FORD 21,000 miles Radials. No rust. Well kept. $5500 355 6349.__

63 F 600 FORD Dump Truck; 752 5273._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodPlingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co

BRIARCLIFF MANOR APARTMENTS

^    AYDEN

Housing For Senior Citizens Now Accepting Applications For Our 1 Bedroom Units BBJHS Office Hours Mon..Frl 8:30-12:30    or call 740-3405

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1981 Honda Accord 5 speed, AM-FM Stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1980 Olda CutlaM Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed,

50,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British racing green with black interior,

AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1980 Honda Accord -"4 door, maroon with velour interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clock and radial tires.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS - Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eVe catcher.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback --    1975    Wagoneer    -    One    owner,    in

Automatic, radio, cheap to own and    great shape.

operate.

1979 Ford Ranchero Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible. Extremely good condition, new top.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Leather interior, T-tops, like brand new, 12,000 miles.

1981 AMC Spirit Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed.

1980 Jeep Renegade - Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Volvo 242 DLA - In great shape, one owner, A rare find.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer-Graphlte, brand new tires, a rare find.

1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles, good condition.

1978 Ford Granada Dark blue, clean, Automatic.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.

Bob Barbour

[1302300

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

VOIMM.VK' Jeep Renault

1:: W Ti'iith St Gret-nville 758-7200

041.

DAY NURSERY

CHRISTIAN MOTHER hat opmiing for your child In her home. Conye-nlent location. Any age, any tima. Call nowl 758-1663.______

EXPERIENCED DAY CARE teacher will kew children for working mothers. Call 756-8901.

046

PETS

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies out of MacOufty. Ready to $150. 757-3270._

BEAUTIFUL WHITE Eskimo Spitz

COCKER SPANIELS. AKC Careful up breeding, longest ears, coats b4(.ceptlon^ quality. Fat and healthy, $150 to $200.946-5205.

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training. Call 758-5590.

LAB PUPS; AKC Chocolate. Sire dan on premise. 6 weeks on 3/5/83. Plymouth, NC 793-4571 days, 793 5()2 nights.    '

12 WEEK OLD Brittany Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Excellent hunting backorourid. $125.792-2723.

051

Help Wanted

HOUSEMOTHER for ECU sorority. Immediate opening. Must be de pendable, mature woman with social graces. Summers off. Cook mg negotiable. Send letter and qualifications to 'Housemother', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

051

Help Wanted

NEW SELF SERVICE station opening soon. Ned cashiers and a manaoer. Apply at USA Gasolina, 227 North r        

Goldsboro, NC

Berkley Boulevard : Or call 919-778-9933.

Opening Soon

HUCIOE BERRY'S

New Restaurant Seeking

CASHIERS COOKS BISCUIT AAAKERS

Apply in person from 1-5 I beginning Tuesday, March 1. _Toil Charlas Street

llna East AAall. No phone calls

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER wanted. 752-3705or 752 7042

FRUSTRATED EXECUTIVE can use you to keep track while he's out of the office. Need an eager take charge person who's experienced on IBM word processor. Prestige of fice. 10 to 12 K Cail jianie, Herttaoa Personnel, 355-2020

FULL TIME employee for restaurant work. Part time need not apply. Soma experience required Applicant must be neat and reli able. Call or come by between 2 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 521 Cotanche Street, Georgetown Shoppes, 752-4761.

LIVE IN houMkeeper companion for elderly lady. Must have automobile. Send letter to Comoa nion, PO Box 1967, Greenville

A^NAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes. 756-0333.

MANAGER wanted tor retail ladle's fashion store. Must have retail and management experience Looking for strong leadership and ability to conduct sales and management training meetings. Appli cant must be of strong moral character. Store employs over 120 people. G^ salary. Send resume to Store Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834,

^RKET/INVESTMENT Analyst to investigate local and national markets for investment potential with particular emphasis on the ^111 gathe ising m,

 ---------  w..a.,;s    techniques

and computer based Information

industry. W?lll gather In' ify ar

 --bUseW    >MIVI IliailUII

systems, and report on investment

-Ilcai'

forSiaflon, anafyze using market and financial analysis techniques

potential. Appli^nt must have master's degree in business ad ministration and at least one year's experience in market analysis and research in commercial real estate Salary: $1,8(X) per month. Apply to ETP'SY""* Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville! North Carolina 27834

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli

able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience.

Apply    I    ^

Carolii

habits. Excellent

je. Prefer 1______________

- in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GMC, Greenville.

/yiUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs as much as $359.80 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal interview:

LaeW Weaver

1-756-1150 Greenville, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY PROGRESS . PROMINENT PRESTIGE ,

Three openings now for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude

21 or over preferred

Have self confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work immediately

Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. Guaranteed income from established accounts. Expect to earn $15,500 to $26,500 a year. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment Monday - Saturday

757-0686

Mon.-Fri.

Saturday

10 AM 6PM 10 AM 1PM

Equal Opportunity Comoanv M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIEGAN SHOE SHOP

113 W. 4th StreetPhone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville

SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST /

Parking in Front & Rear ^

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.

til 6 p.m.

SaturcJay9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED RAILROAD DEPOT

Located in Wintrville. Approximately 1500 square feet.

Ideal for Antique or Craft Shop. Flea Market, Warehouse or you name It.

For Price Quotations Call

J.W.LANDEN&SONS, INC.

Houae Moving Contractors 758-8575    Greenville    756-4031

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

CRAIG STALLINGS

SATURDAY, MARCH 5,198310:00 A.M.

CRISP, NC

DIRECTIONS: FROM CRISP, NC, TAKE HWY. 258 south (or 1/2 mile, turn laft on S.R. 1516, sale 3/10 mile on right. Also 6 miles north of Fountain, and 12 milss south of Tarboro. Watch (or auction signs.

TRACTORS TRUCKS

J.D.2940,336hrs.,newln '82 J.D. 4010, diesel. 1000 hrs. since overhaul M.F. 165, diesel M.F.135 Ford 3000, gas Oliver No. 550, diesel engine J.D. 40

Sears 16 hp riding lawn mower AMF 6 hp riding lawn mower 1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale 20 Series, 4-wheel drive 1976 Ford (Courier .1972 Dodge Colt, needs timing gear

1969 Chevrolet C-30. body needs minor repair

1964 GMC 4000, diesel engine, 14 steel bed dump w/grain sides 1964 Jeep 4-wheel drive pug cab, for pars only 1949 Ford 2 ton

8x16 steel flatbed trailer, bumper hitch

TOBACCO 81 IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

(3) Bulk Tobac tobacco barns, 4-room, 12-tiers, gas fired Note: Racks & furnaces to be ottered separately from barns and as a whole Long Red tobacco harvester (3) Long box type trailers, tandem axle

Long rack type trailer (2) racking tables, 1-Long, 1-Gas Tobac

(2) trailer mounted rack frames for Gas Tobac racks

Tobacco trailer for Roanoke racks (16-rack capacity) Mechanical 2-row transplanter w/bed shaper, 3-pt new paint, field ready

Powell No. 55 2-row topper Roanoke Van looper Amea 26 pieces 2" pipe, 20 sections

(2) Rainblrds 10SC big guns, 1-mounted, l-stlll In box Oliver Super 188 6-cyl. diesel w/Mathleson 6" pump Case 4-cyl. gas power unit W/clutch& pulley Mathleson 4" pipe, 20' sections, approx. 1000'

Mathleson 6 pipe, 20' sections, approx. 1000'

(40) Ralnbird 70B sprinklers

EQUIPMENT

Roanoke Hustler 170 peanut combine J.D. 45 combine

J.D. 45 combine w/both heads for parts only

Mix-Mlzer 2-row bedder Lllliston 4-row rolling cult.

M.F. 4-row planter M.F. 2-row planter (2) Long No. 680 square hay balers Roanoke Side Boy ditch bank rotary mower J.D. 3x14 bottom plow M.F. 4x14 bottom plow 3-bottom plow 4-bottom plow I.H. No. 200 2-row bedder Long 6' rotary mower Blanton 7-shank chisel plow J.D. 640 side delivery hay rake King 30-blade smoothing disc Long No. 95916' smoothing disc King 7' smoothing disc

2-row shank type cult, w/fert. attach.

Oliver 3x14 bottom plow Ford 2-row cult.

(2) Pittsburg 2-row cult.

J.D. 1-row cult.

J.D. 2x14 bottom plow T smoothing disc, 3-pt.

Riverside70 gal. plastic tank (2) 110 gal. fiberglass saddle tanks w/frame

Graln-O-Vator approx. 100 bu. "v" bottom grain & feed body Warner 6OOON0. elec. winch & bumper

Heavy duty adjustable rear bumper, spring loaded J.D. sickle bar mower

3-pt. 4-row weeder Roanoke 2-row rotary hoe Truck mounted tool box Fuel tanks

Bally open top freezer, stainless steel Farm bell Bench grinder

(2) Long peanut plows for parts Sears 8 hp garden tiller, 46

Oliver 2-row stalk cutter Shop Items

Other Misc. Farm Related Items Added Consignments

AuctlenMrt Net*: Mr. StaiHne* tuM ooiiHnlukMwd Qolns S Htrrlt Auction Sorvleo, Inc. to mN Mo larm oqulpmonl ho noodt nwro tkno lo dovolo lo Mo gorogo buitnoM. BE HERE SALE OAYIIIIII

For turthor biformallon call Mr. StalHngs at I19-I27-S9S1 day, or 919-627-Slllnlglil.

DRESS ACCORDING TO WEATHER

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

Oroee Ookw NMhvWo. N.C. (tllHH-4111

JOHN TUOWCLL Rooky Ml. N.C. (l1fM4$4$14

Auction Sorvleos, Inc.

RI.4.Boxlt1-G NoMwlHo, N.C. 77IM Tho Comptoto Auction Sorvleo NCAL1MI

ERNEST HARRIS WMTOnton, N.C. (fllinr-ZIAS (tif)44a-i8n

JOHN ACAI Limoton, N.C.

'I'heUauy Ketlector, Greenville, N .C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-29

051

Help Wanted

Good typist with math aptitude, financial expo-rlerice helptul. IdMl small otflce environment. Lots of varloty. Call 756-04(X). MFHV/EOE    ^

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Coif ture. 756-6300.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraff pro guctlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va 9.3501

RETAIL AAANAGEMENT trainee, 15K Sucess training with growing recession proof firm. Rewarding position for bright eager beaver! Fantastic benefits including re-tirernent and profit sharing, with rapid advancement. Immdiate need. College preferred, but not

SEMI RETIRED? Looking for permanent, part time position? Top notch company shopping for technician with background In chemistry. Salary depends on expo rience. Call Lib, Heritage Personnel. 355 20M

^ MACHINE operators. Tom Togs, Conetoe. Profit Sharing Vacation-Holidays Blue Cross. Apply Monday through Thursday, 10 am to 12 noon

TAKING APPLICATIDNS for future employment in outside sales Good starting salary. Excellent company benefits. AAail resume to PO Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828

TEACHER Immediate opening for preschool teacher to work with 4 and 5 year olds. 40 hours a week. Certification preferred, but will accept individual with experience and recommendations. Call Genia Lanier at 35^ 2020 Heritage Personnel.

DENJAL ASSISTANT Must be certified! Established highly respected dental firm looking for

experienced self motivated indlvid yal who is willing to learn nevi dental techniques. Excellent oppor P'5Pn-. Salary

plus incentive bonus. Call Cienia Lanier at 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME

TAX

PREPARATION

Students - V2 Price

Mid-Eastern Business Services

2739 E. 10th St. 757-3540

051

Help Wanted

051

ARE YOU making what you're worth? If you would like to earn full or part time income, call (or appointment, 746 4633

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER Full time. Must have experience in ah phases of accounting functions, payroll, ac counts receivable, accounts pay able, etc. Phone 758 6ioo>.

BUYER wanted for men's clothing and furnishing store Must have srronn mAn'e

strcmg men's retailing experience Looking for individual who is geart t i.*Pf^'i K    operations

Sophisticated store for fashior. minded customers Good salary

CARPET and floor covering salesman wanted. Previous experience desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

National

company seeking aggressive, career minded individual to work Eastern North Carolina Base would be Greenville. Paid training. Excellent income potential. Fee reinbursed. Call Judy for de tails.Heritage Personnel. 355 ?o?o

CHEST FREEZER 110 volt porta clothes dryer, $100 each 746

COMPUTER SALES We are look ing for an indlvdual who has e^xperience with outside sales Please send resume to The Com puterware Store, Rivergate Shop ping Center Greenville NC 27834 No phone calls please.__

EARN 50% as an Avon repre sentative. Call 756 6610.

Help tight inflation by buying and selling through the ClassifiecT ads Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAIT l iL you near tne "extras " ottered in this super spot. Prefer Farmville resident or closely sur rounding area. If you have good secretarial skills and are settled and ready to work in this super atmosphere call at once Immediate hff:Lib, Heritage Personnel,

3jj2020.

WANTED Department head for P/ogV.* Childrens Department Must have strong selling skills. And be able to follow instructions, and delegate re at Brody's, Pitt

manage people, and sponsibility Apply at relaza M F 2pm to 5pm

WANTED MIDDLE AGED lady to spend nights with lady 746 3654.

s':''e<ary with legal, filing, bookkeeping experience. Send resume with salary require Tamco Investments, 311

Call5l9 )5^"595X

YOU WON'T FIND a better com pany to put your bookkeeping skills to work. Local company wants experienced person that's willing to learn and work hard. Only 3 to 5 W'll qualify you. (Jp to 10 k Call me for details Lib Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Different Hems New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

YOU DO LOVE THAT CHURCH!!! But...

..Are you doing anything about its poor old sagging roof?

. -That tall, pretty steeple that never quite got built?

. .That added space that it really needs so badly?

Let us Butprise you with some easy, low cost solutions! We are proud to be qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual problems! Get our ideas & costs free!

Wilson & Worthington

General Contractors Office-795-4687 Robersonville Evenings-756-1502 Greenville Cail Collect

channel .Til master ^ satellite syatema, inc.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR FOR

RESIN TRANSFER FIBERGLASS MOLDING OF SATELLITE ANTENNAS

Good opportunity with a new and unique molding process in a rapidly expanding industry.

supervise up to 6 employees is imperative. May operate on 4 day, 10 hour

sniTts*

Knowledge of fiberglass molding and polyester resins would be a plus but not mandatory.

Excellent Fringe Benefits include Hospitalization, Tuition Refund Program and Pension Plan.

Send Resume Attn: Evelyn Greenberg"^

Channel Master Satellite Systems, Inc.

Industry Drive Oxford, N.C. 27565

Equal Opportunity Employer

GREAT

UsedCar Values!

3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang 3341-A 1981 Toyota Truck 3538-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV 3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 3809-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz 4138-A 1980 Mercury Zephyr 4167-A 1979 Dodge Ramcharger . j 4168-A 1980 Toyota Corolla

4214-A 1979 Toyota Corolla

4215-A 1981 AMC Spirit DL

4216-A 1979 Ford Fairmont 4232-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans P-8191 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8183A1981 Toyota Truck P-8185 1979 Buick Regal

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Toyota SR-5

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck P-4082A1981 Chevrolet Chevette R-7085 1979 Toyota Corolla

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota4X4 Truck

1981 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Starlet

P-8196

R-7046

P-7064

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7079

R-7082

R-7083

3719A

R-7087

R-7088

R-7089

R-7090

R-7092

R-7098

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

I

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

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331. ALTERATIONS DONE pro

fessionally. 15 years sewing expert

rlie.......

ence. Call Pearfie 752 5912

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 4 pm.

752 7765.

COAAPLETE REMODELING to

residential and (arm building con struction Specializing in unusual

design to top quality .furniture and millwork. 7S5 2957 After 6 756 8895.

EMT IV Medical Assistant would like work in Greenville area 758 6894

ENGINEERING graduate searching for career opportunities

with progressive company in East ern NC 1 p.m. 5p m 919 355 2744.

FOR ALL REPAIR needs on furniture. Call Buddy Jenkins He will pick up or deliver. 752 8705.

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING, interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756 6873after6p.m._

PAINTING Interior and exterior Quality work at reasonable prices Free estimates. 756 4955 or 752^0579

PROFESSIONAL TYPING reasonable rates. 756 1408 after 5:30.    _

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2668 anytime, if no answer call back.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Have your home cleaned once a week or monthly. 753 5908

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your sign neMs.'756 9117.

060

FOR SALE

14 HORSE POWER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.

Complete Mechanical Systeitts Boilers Air Conditioning Industrial Piping Heat Reclaim Energy Management Sheet Metal

Free Estimates Call 756-4541

MasseV'Furguson Lawn tractor

It,    .........

50" cut. Like new condition; $1400. Call 752-6761._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331.    '

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE WORLD

2801E. 10th St.

OPEN MON THRU FRI. I AM to I PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 757-0451

We Will Not Be Undersold

I

If youre looking for a place to live thats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)

I

ROREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or

CALL 753-3026

Equal Opportunity Housing

SHOP THE BEST

SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon

Diesel. Light blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

SL package. Blue with gray velour interior. 24,000 miles.

1982 Mazda Truck

Loaded. White with blue interior.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Gold with tan leather interior. Loaded.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, beige with beige velour interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1981 Datsun 4 X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Honda Accord

2 door, silver.

1981 Datsun Pickup

Diesel engine, 5 spe^ transmission, short bed.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 12,000 miles. Red with buckskin interior

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour.

1979 Toyota Clica Liftback

Loaded. Black with black interior.

1979 Chevrolet Van

Fully equipped, customized, 36,000 miles. Brown and beige two tone with beige interior.

1978 Ford Courier XLT

Long bed, 5 speed, bronze, bronze interior.

1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

5 speed, air, AM-FM, green with buckskin interior.

1977 Buick LeSabre

Blue with blue velour interior: 4 door. One owner, 36,000 actual miles.

1976 Alfa Romeo Alfetta

4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, black with tan interior.

These Cars Are Former Driver Education Cars

SaveMOOOs

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Fully equipped, dark blue

1983 Olds Delta 88

Fully loaded, white with blue top

1983 Olds Delta 88

Fully loaded, triple white

1983 Olds Cutlass Suprefne

2 door, automatic, air, stereo

HOLT OLDS-DAT$UN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758 4611 anytime for delivery

OAKWOOD BY JAMES Season oak, $45 per load, green oak. $40 per load. Cafl758 2840or 756 9193.

065 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL CYCLO corn planter. Used few hours. Like new 757 1827 or 753 3384._

AAASSEY FERGUSON 11S0 diesel with duals, cab. Long tobacco Harvester with 2 trailers. Roanoke automatic tobacco harvester with long cutter bar and 4 trailers. Four row tobacco equipment: bedder

with fertilizer hoppers, ith t(

transplanter, cultivators with frtil izer hoppers. 752-3369

SAVE $2.00 a bag on Oeltapine pure line, certified, soybean seec highest yielder in N C State

official variety test last 4 years

Grownlocally^ Su^gl^ limited. Gall

Gene Carden, 355 :

1971 FORD IV2 ton truck. Dump

body, grain sides. Very good condi tion, $3,200. Call 756 2750

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA AAARKET Tice Drive In

Open every Saturd^. For more

intormation, call 756-3033.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, March 5, 1983, 8:00 12:00, 220 Beth Street,

Cherry Oaks, Greenville. Clothes, appliances, used sofa, reclitfer and chair, craft and sewing goods, storm windows and doors, etc.

MOVING SALE Club Pines 532

Crestline. Furniture (including if

bedroom set), lawn equipmen housewares, clothes, etc. Saturday March 5, 8 12. No early birds please

MOVING SALE 7 rooms of nice furniture. Living room suit, bedroom suits, china cabinet, desk, washer, dryer, stove and refrigera tor, lawnmower, weed eater and worktable. Come by 408 South Harding Street, Wednesday Saturday anytime

SATURDAY 8am 1pm. 305 King Arthur Road, Camelot. Baby ana adult clothes galore, metal desk, stereo stand, and much more!_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

A GREAT BUSINESS opportunity

For $2,000 you can be owner and manager of the Odds and Ends :han

AAerchandise. downtown Ayden 746 2446

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and redu

ed AppI

ance Service, 746-2446 at Black

uced for quick sale B J Mills, Authorized

dryers are Call

Jack.

ASSUME PAYMENT on all wood 5 piece dining room table and chairs of only $16.82 month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade ins._

ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $37 92 on

3 piece living room suite: sofa, chair and loveseat. Furniture

World. 757-0451. We take trade ins.

ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $49.46 on

a 7 piece Western living room suite sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables and

ottoman. Furniture World, 757-0451 We take trade-ins.

ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $63.12 on 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade ins.

ATARI VIDEO games repaired. Reconditioned Ataris for sale. Call

BEGINNERS AND Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student, Debra Russ. Piano & Organ Dis

u rNvraa. atiw    ^011    h.^19-

tributors, Arlington Boulevard, ^------ .....33.

Greenvllle,355 6002

BROCCOLI, CABBAGE, and let

tuce plants. Green house grown In seedling containers. $7 a 100

Available March 1st. Dew's Berry Patch. 756-7116.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734

BUMPER POOL TABLE Like new.

Ideal recreation tor smalier spaces. $150 or best otter. Call 758 7408 before 8 pm

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

COMPLETE RELOADING outfit tor rifle and pistol. One 18" push mower. Good condition; $50 . 756-4894 after 5pm

CONCRETE FINISHING machine, 3'J horsepower gas engine. $150. Call 758 0246.

CREAM COLORED French Sofa with oak wood trim tor elegant living room furnishing. Custom made; $600. Call 752 7243.

DIAMOND RING V: carat, good ty. Apraised $1700 757 0634.

color and clarlt asking $695. Calf

FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We

have it all. Living room, dining room, bedroom. We take trade-ins.

Financing and delivery arranged.

We will not be undersold. All and more at Furniture World, 280 East 10th Street, 757-0451

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture

lots more. F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West )f2(

Vernon, Kinston, NC 522 0806.

IDEAL FOR DEN or cottage. Sleeper sofa; $75. Swivel rocker; $25. Roll up blinds, $3 each. Pair vinyl folding doors fjt 68x82, foam lined drapes 160x82. Call 756 1593.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & A WNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ENJOY THE elegance of beautifully crafted all wood 4 piece

bedroom suite tor only $22.54 per month tor 24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a cafl at Furniture World, 757-0451,

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLES Pine

and^^cpress. Sell tor $100 $400

074

Miscellaneous

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

LOG SPLITER, pump, and control valve. 355 6242._

LUMBER Used pine and cypress boards, poles, and logs. 752-

758 6238.

31 or

MOVING 25" console color TV with automatic fine color, nice cabinet, sharp picture, only $185. Automatic washing machine, excellent working condition, only $125, like new

19^ portable color TV with simulated wood grain design, like new; $150. 756-0492.

MOVING SALE 7 rooms of nice furniture. Living room suit, bedroom suits, china cabinet, desk, washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator, lawnmower, weed eater and

worktable. Come by 408 South Harding Street, Wednesday

Saturday anytime.

NATURAL GAS FURNACE,

Heil Quaker-horizontal flow, 100,000'

BTU input, like new, used 1" season.

757-1503, leave number after tone.

QUEEN SIZE water bed plus heater. Wood with brass frame. Excellent condition; $200. 756-7766.

RENT A STEAMEX Best method

for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street,

(jreenville.

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie $15. Complete selection of all titles. Moffltts Magnavox 756-8444.    _

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SELF PROPELLED garden plow

MOW,

with cultivator and breaking pi $200. Large freezer; $125. Call 756 5059

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Co

Tool Company.

SOFA Call after 6 at 756 2854.

SWEAT CLOTHES As low as $10 per set. Plaid Giraffe. Main Street, Farmville._ _

THOMASVILLE SOFA and chair, wagon wheel design. Excellent condition. $350. Call 757 1889 after 5.

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819 or 746 3296.

TRAILER 4x10 utility, $350. 756 6220 6pm 10pm.__

TRAILER 8x14' tandem axle, tilt bed steel. Excellent condition. 757 1827 or 753-3384.

WE CHARGE most new customers at our Antique Barn and Swap Shop

a $50 word of mouth advertising fee ! Co

and it pays! Big dividends! Come see why - W L Dunn and Sons, Pinetops, NC_

752

FOR SALE Cabbage collard plants. Contact 758-2710 for more Information.

FOR SALE: 1-8 hole and 1-6 hole hog feeder . Call 756 1307.

FREE RUG SHAMPOO Kirby's are back in Greenville. As an

intr^uctory offer simply preview

the 1983 Kirby Heritage Home Care System and we will shampoo 1 room of carpet at no cost or obligation. Call your Greenville representative,

I y:

Randy Hobbs at 756-2404 or 446-1129

et,    

tor details. Homeowners only.

FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom Many styles to choose

Bedroom Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mat tress, Waterbed 8. Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd. 355-2626.

SAVE MONEY this winter, shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

Interested in earning money, either part-time or full time, picking your own hours, owning your own business? Unlimited earnings potential! Ideal for professional or non-professional, college students, I singles, couples, or families.

For Further Information And Appointment CALL 752-0207 4:00-9:00 PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY

INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSE

For Yurika Foods    Opening    Within    Next    2    Weeks

Weekly Meetings Tuesdays at 7:00 PM

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451.

WOODSTOVE for sale; used one season: Fireproof pad (brick-look), tools, hoop and pipe are included.

tools, hoop and pipe are $300. Call 756 6346 after 5 p.i

WOULD LIKE to buy used retrig erators, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746-2446.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used educa tional toys. Call day 752-2886 or night 752 1645._

12X16 BUILDING, v, bath. Be used tor office or beauty shop, etc. Well built. $2200tirm. 746 4426.

19" COLOR TV tor only $23.11 per month. Buy or rent same price. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451.

19" JC PENNY color TV with stand. Good condition. $290. 355-6538 after 5.__

35MM CAMERA, Nikon FM with 50mm lens, Vivitar flash $250. It interested call 757-3943, ask for Dave.__

5 PIECE SOLID PECAN bedroom suit. 2 years old. Like new. 752 3318 or 756 5819.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 mobile home

wide, 2 bedroom    _    _______

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric,

ran^^ refrigerator. Regular price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 am to 6 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _^-0191

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^iHBSE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUr

WBPmMLT/

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise cpntrol, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade.

1980 MG B -

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am

Black with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with most factory options. 38,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Dark green metallic with cloth interior. Fully equipped including wire wheels, clean car.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, till wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim 5

1981 Pontiac T-1000

I burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,(WO miles

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, new tires, local trade.

1978 Mazda GLC

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door hatchback. Beige with black vinyl interior, speed, radio, good economical transportation

4 door. White with padded vinyl top and blue interior. Extras include cruise, split seats,local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown metallic with landau padded vinyl top and cloth interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, rally wheels. Only 34,(WO miles.

1978 Cutlass Calais

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. Sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with dark red cloth Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, T-tops and wire wheels.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Burgundy metallic with velour interior. Extras Include cruise, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 seats and rally wheels. Sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 door, beige with tan cloth interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, rally wheels, local car.

Gold with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl interior. Automatic. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

1977 Flat X1/9

Beige with brown vinyl Interior, hardtop, 4 speed, AM FM stereo, clean car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray with landau top and gray cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, air, power windows, AM-FM tape 84,(XX) miles, local trade.

1977 Buick Century Wagon

metallic with Ian vinyl tr^. Fully loaded, 55,(X miles, local trade.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

BRAND NW 1963 top of tha Una double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 3

full baths, many extras Including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and

much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up Included: Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_

12x55CONNER 2bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished,- $4250, Call 752-6761 after

5

12X56 mobile home. Price negotla-ble. Call 758-3509 after 6.

1968 Town & Country, 12x55, furnished. $6.500. 355 6538._

1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air conditioner, 2 baths. Set up In Hollybrook Estates. 758-4541.

1973 STAR 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric, central air.

washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove, $6,300. Call 756 0205 after 6.

1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished, $7500. 3 ton central air unit. 355-2334 atter 5.

1977 HILLCREST, 12x60,    2

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, 3 ton central air. Excellent condition. Set up in nice park; $7900. Call 752 3246 after 6pm._

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE seafood market.

irtcome, good business end location, (.ell between 6-9, 756 10,

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial &

AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753-4015.___

SAVE 25% AND /MORE on grocer les with unique marketing plan. Call 758-1008 after 6.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney *'    trier

-weep. 25 years experience working in chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE or lease. Two commercial buildings on main thoroughfare. Call 758-1131. After 6 pm, 7S1463.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo, 3 1, tar

bedrooms, 2V} baths, large living

room with fireplace, and

room. Pool and tennis court 355-6053

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4-9.

1980 MARSHFIELD 14x70,    3

bedroom, IVj bath, set up on nice lot. Many extras. Call 758-2318.

5i COLD WINTER NIGHTS?

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage for less money.         ,    752

Smith Insurance and Realty, 2754

USED REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $90. Zenith 25" color TV, good condition, $175. Single bed with mattress and springs. $35. Coke drink machine, good condition. $145. Sears 12" portable black and white TV, like new, $45. 746 6929 after 7 p.m.__

077 Musical Instruments

A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 year warranty. Pecan finish only. $895. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6(2.

PEAVEY CS-800 PA amp, $400. Peavey T-40 bass guitar. $300. Peavey 400 series bass amp, $350 . 2

Ci^tom Stage monitors, $150 . 757-''218

SAVE $400. Kohler Campbell piano. Like new. $900. 752 6501.

STUDIO PIANO Properly recondl-nteed witl

tioned and guaranteed with bench. Day 757 6069, night 355-2830.

078

Sporting Goods

A BEAR COMPOUND bow with sights and quiver. $100. Call 758-4326 after 6.

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0641. 1104 Clark Street.

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 1 solid black cat. Wearing red collar. 756 6041.

LOST 4 month old white dog with

large brown spots. Lost 2 miles west of W( '      *            -

(elcome Middle School. Re-ward! 758-6008 after 6.

MALE PUPPY 10 weeks old. Brendle in color. Found by Pen tecostal Church, East College Street in Ayden. Call 756 6346 or 758-0655 ask tor Elaine.

MISSING SINCE Sunday a.m. 15 year old calico cat. Vicinity of East 6th and Ernul. 758 8385._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages; make commercial loans, cairtree 1-800 845-3929.

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING done in my home. ' years experience. All phases, .....dt,

including payroll and relatecf taxes 355 2344. Mary, afternoon.__

And a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of ownership in

your condominium or townhome. Only 5% down and no closing costs! Call us today.

MOORE & SAUTE R

no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information

call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty,

\ nif"' "    -    7.

756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

5000 LBS TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

At $3.25 per pound

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED* LOT, 3 bedrooms Inching large master suite, 2 full baths, iTving room with fireplace, excellent neTghborhoodI $58,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge t Southerlend, 7M-2807 or 756-3500.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmville. $59,500. Call

atter5p.m., 753-3030or 1 847-7213.

BY OWNER, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths with fireplace, game room. New septic tank and deep well. Industrial side of town. $31,000 Call 752-4850 atter 5 or anytime weekends.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den, and game room. 2 fireplaces on acre lot. Located in country. Few miles outside of Greenville city limits on 43 South. $85,000. 756-5356 atter 6.

CHERRY OAKS Fantastic 4 bedroom, in this desirable area. Carpet, wallpaper, interior decor, brand new, lamily room with Fisher woodstove, 3 baths, split heat pump. $86,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Alita Carroll 756 8278.

CHERRY OAKS-This custom built brick ranch offers otter 2000 square feet of living area, with all formal

areas, den with fireplace and ass Reaftv, 7M-6666.

Wooded lot provides privacy. $80's. #426. CENTURY 21 BassRez '

COLLEGE COURT Handyman special, needs some paint here and there. Three bedrooms, wooded lot. Owner will finance FHA $38,500. #394. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CONTENTED CHARM I love It!

Roomy three bedroom ranch in desirable Tucker Estates. Formal

entry foyer, living and dining room, huge family room with cozy

fireplace, convenient utility room, double carport, only $73,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; tsMi.....

nights Mike Aldridoe 756-7871.

COX

LYNNOALE Elegant 4 bedrooms, fare

3V1 baths, tormalfareas, library and playroom. $147,800.

BROOK VALLEY Fabulous 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, tremendous family room. $119,000.

BROOK VALLEY Reduced! 4 or 5 bedrooms, '3 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $105,000.

CLUB PINES - Roomy, 4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $101,900.

Call David Nichols 752 4012 or 752-7666

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

107

Farms For Lease

STABLES FOR LEASE 6 to 8 stalls. 8 acres of pasture, riding ring, running water and electricity.

Completely' fenced In. Price neootiable. Call Ginger at 756 9175.

TOBACCO FARM FOR RENT 7309 pounds of tobacco, 2510 pounds of peanuts. 48 acres open cropland. In Pactolus Townhip on Old Creek Road 5 miles from Greenville. 445 2259.

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn.

Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights.___

WANT TO LEASE PEANUTS

Any amount. Call 758-2859.

109

Houses For Sale

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd. Call 756 3264._

TELEPHONE INSTALLATION

Wiring for New Equipment, Jacks, Extensions, move existing equip ment. Prewire new structures.

756-9064

Residential Commercial

093

OPPORTUNITY

STEEL BUILDING Dealer By Manufacturer. Double Profit. Construction & Sales Benefits . Easy to sell. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick delivery. Make $100,(XX)-$200.(X)0 annually in your own business. Call for opening. 1 800-525 9240.

TO BIJY OR SELL a business, for

appraisals, tor financing, (or (ran cnise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOtriATES In

vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville. 752 3575,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

DONT WAIT until spring and wish home

for a pool. Buy this nome now and enjoy all the benefits throughout. Features formal areas, hardwood floors, den with fireplace and much more. Call today and swim next summer. $60's. #435. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666._

TUCKER ESTATES Unique 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room and garage. $89,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA 9Vj% loan assumption. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, library, office and garage. $72,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency

INC

756-1322 Anytime

DELLW<X>D It's perfect neat and trim, 3 bedroom ranch In a picture book setting. Warm earthtones accent the sunny kitchen while a cozy firralace warms the family room. Bring the family...They'll never want to leave! $59,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or Jett Aldridoe, 756-2807.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

746-2448

40 ACRES and new rustic home around Ayden area. Three bedrooms, large den with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with eat-in area, the

best in appliances. Ponds and in for cattle or horses.

fenced .    _

Priced in the ninties.

NICE HOME in Cherry Oaks on Joseph Street. Three bedrooms, two

full baths, den with fireplace, kitch en, and partial heated by passive solar sun rooms. Loan assumption possible. $77,900

FARMVILLE This very lovable home has it all. Foyer, living room.

dining room, den combination with la

firepiace. three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Impressive. $39,900 Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

FOR SPACE, comfort and conve

nience, you really need to see this .....I)

one. Mother will save time and energy in the luxurious kitchen, a deck under the shade trees tor relaxing, four bedrooms and all formal areas. Den has built in bookcases plus beautiful fireplace. $105,900. #476. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GREENWOOD FOREST New home featuring 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen with dining area,

living room, central heat and air. ate

Located on a beautiful corner lot, $53,500. w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000. Betty Beacham, listing agent, 756 3880

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square foot heated. Large den with pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with

garage. Less than $30 per square foot. 157,900. 758 0144 or 7S7 7i'' *

HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home with living room.

family room, fireplace, and patio. '"NTl.......

CENtURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758 9549._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? We have a gem. This one Is located outside of Greenville city limits about 4 miles and is priced just right. $43,Y00. (existing FmHA loan).

COUNTRY SETTING with wooded lot enhances this two bedroom home with a cathedral ceiling and plenty of glass in the den. $39,900.

THREE BEDROOM home with living room, kitchen with eat in area, bath. Brick veneer. In Ayden area. $34,900.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 5500 square feet. North Lee Street, Ayden. $31,000.

LOT Si Cherry Oaks. $12,500. LOT in Country. % acre. $5,000.

EIGHT ACRES, store building.

Located highway 17 near Van ceboro, N C Convenient store.

$139,000.

For any information on any of these properties call: 746 2448. Hignite, Realtors new location: 109 South Lee Street, Ayden, N C Nights and weekends call Leonard Hignite,

HORSESHOE ACRES Country liv ing with city flair. 3 bedroom home

featuring well equipped kitchen,    

great room with fireplace, built in    

book shelves, 2 large bathrooms.

_ - ge _____________

dining room, centraf heat and air, garage located on 3/4 acre lot. $64,000. w. g. blount & associates, 756-3000, Betty Beacham, listing agent, 756 3880._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Safe Buy BOUsedCars

1982 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. French vanilla, leather seats, coach roof, new Michelin tires, loaded. Excellent buy.

3 1982 Lincoln Continentals

All fully equipped, leather seats. Save $6000.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

V-6 engine, local one owner, excellent buy.

2 ~ 1981 Buick Regal Landaus

V-6 engine, automatic, air condition, sport wheel. Wont last long.

1981 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

5 speed, air condition, low mileage, AM-FM radio, 4 door.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Bright red, white landau roof, wire wheel covers, V-8 engine, automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun 200SX

Automatic, air condition, sport package, silver, gray Interior, low mileage, local one owner.

1979 Ford LTD Landau

30,000 miles, new tires, local one owner trade-in. Must see to appreciate.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, sport interior, low mileage, good economical transportation. '    '

1979 Mercury Marquis

Fully equipped, 4 door, gold, white vinyl roof, new tires, local one owner trade-in.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon, beige vinyl Interior, bucket seats, console, V-6 engine, new tires. Excellent buy.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

New paint, new tires, good dependable family transportation. Mechanically sound.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

109 Houses For Sale

sing wl^ you walk Into this lovaly four bedroom home in Cherry .Oaks Owners transferred and must sell

LAKE^ ELLSWORTH AREA For sale by owner. $59,900 assume FHA 11W Decent loan for $9i00. 3 ^.'Sg."lls fireplace In den. Call 756-8S04 after 6.

LOVELY pL^R HOME, UniversI fy /S-    Call    Joe    Bowen,

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194._

moving.

Pay    assume    7Wk

al payment $372.23 PItl Owner wHI^finance balance at 10% on this 6 year old brick, 4 bedroom, 3,'2 bath, all formal areas, den Wifh fireplace, carMt, heat pump, 2 car garage. In mint condition. Price slashed to S89,W. Call today, Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535

109    Houses For Sale

2 STORY, 403 Student Street, block from colleoe. Call 758-410.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, air, 4 years old.

Ilent buy. Call

C<mtemporary. xcell....  ____

moore & Sauter; 752 1010. Evenings 752-0345.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, central heat, air, 4 years old. Ccmtemporary. Excellent boy. Call JoliTi Day, Akoore S Sauter; 752 1010. Evenings752-0345._

115

Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING: Spacious white brick home, located on over an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath Plus formal living/diniqg room. Approximately 2 adjoining acres available. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing W-12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 754-SOOor 75a 7744

NEW LISTING windy Come preview this 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath condominium. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condh tion. Recreational facilities avalla ble. W-15. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 7744.

approximately % of acres wooded lot with well and septic tank. In Homestead AAobile Estates. $6.000. 756 5348.

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the 758'^342    available.    Call

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancing available. Call 756 7711

FI

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dfsh washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poolT Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dTsposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, nice wooded lot, seller^ will consider some owner financing. $8500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756^^3500 or 756 28B7

AWBILE HOME LOT for sale. Call

TWO ACRES, 10 miles east of Greenville. $13,000. Call 752-0824.

NEW LISTING $57.900. Eastwood. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fenced yard, dead end_ street. Excellent for children. Call Peggy, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3Wor 756 094?

NEW LISTING Very rarely does a home in this price range become available In Brook Valley. From its beautiful landscaping to its Immac ulate Interior this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is in excellent condition. $89,900, C-9, For your personal showing, call Aleta Carroll at Aldrlf^e 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 82/8._

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint In and    dltl(

Ver^o^Ojxxf condition

'^3218; call after 6,

county. Good pecan trees. $34,000 By owner. 7532-7 4199.

OAKDALE: 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, step down den, living room, IV} baths. Located on large corner lot. Only $37,500. For additional information call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or W G Blount a. Associates at 756-3000

OWNER DESPERATE! Will rent with option to buy or whatever if takes. This is a cutie on a wooded lot just minutes from Greenville. $30's. *361 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868._

PRICE REDUCEDI Westhaven, 10% assuma-ble financing. 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard and garage. Very attractive home in one of Greenville's most desirable areas. $57,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 2807. A2._

REDUCED!! This dollhouse located in Belvedere has an excellent loan assumption. Owner needs to sell and you need to see if $60's. *361 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-5868._

300'X150' LOT on Bethel Highway with 1981 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, furnished, electric heat. 752 1526.

Il7 Resort Property For Sale

12X60 2 bedroom. 1 bath Parkwood mobile home, air conditioned,-weed sundeck, boat dock on rented lot on Pamlico River, Washington, NC $6495.758 0237.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(i% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off xe Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

7M-5067

121 Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED effi ciency apartment. 2'/} blocks from university. Available immediately: $175 a month. 752-5169._

2 BEDROOMS, IV} bath. Ridge Place. $290. Available AAarch T. 756-7310.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range and refrigerator hookups, energy efficient. No pets. $265.756-7480._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat, air; $225 per month. No pets. Lease and deposit. Call John Day, AAoore & Sauter; 752-1010. Evenings 752 0345.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air, near University. $250. 752 0180 or 756

3210.    __

211 RIVER BLUFF ROAD 2 bedrooms. $230 per month. 825-2091 anytime._

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726-

I

AR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, pets. $175. 1 726 7615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex Quiet location Lpts of privacy. $300

month. CENTURY 2 Agency. 756-2121

B Forbes

AYDEN Nice and roomy 2 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove, and refrigerator. Central heat, nice yard, $170 per month. 746 6866 or 746 4474.

RENT OR BUY this three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have moved and need some help on the pay ments. $50's. *382. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

vSTOKES:    Stately Southern

Mansion. Completely renovated. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3'/} baths, living room, den, dining room, well equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. Must see to appreciate; $140,000. For additional information call Betty Beacham 756-3880 or W G Blount 8i Associates at 756-3000.

TERRIFIC BUY! 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, kitchen, utility. Large lot. Possible FHA financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

756-2121 or 758-9549

THAT PEACEFUL FEELING Is what you'll get in this' adorable country home. Large kitchen, 20 foot den with cozy fireplace, all located on perfect wooded lot. $40's. *464. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-5868.

TUCKER ESTATES Owners transferred and must sell this cedar farm home. It you're looking for that out of the ordinary home, look no more. Floor plan is reproduction of owner's grandma's home. Reduced to $79,500. *441. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868. _

111 RIPLEY DRIVE, 4 bedroom, 2'/} baths, double garage, workshop, hardwood floors, assumable loan. Large second mortgage available. $10^000. 355-6269_

J BEDROOM brick home, IV} bath, good location, center part of town. Large backyard. Pave drive and parking. 753-4267or 756 2750.

5 BEDROOM, 2 bath, gameroom Low $30's. By owner. 313 Wesi

Washington, Bethel.

$51,900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2V} bath condominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent Investment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W 10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge Si Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 758 7744.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles; No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse available in 30 days. Approximately 1 mile from the ECU Med School and Hospital. 2 bedrooms, IV} baths, washer and dryer hook ups; $300 per month. Call 752 3152 or 752-6715 ask tor Bryant or John.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and

ECU, lovely brick 6 room house, central heat and air, washer/dryer connections. $300 per month plus deposit. 756 1330._

EASTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher, fireplace, central heat and air condition, garage, fenced in backyard. $450 per month. Call 756-3391 atter6p.rn. and week-ends.

EXCLUSIVE RENTAL property near University. Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family, utility area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Home has all of appliances furnished. Marrled's only. One year lease required. $275 per month. Call Al or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or at office 752 3000 or Rhesa, 355 2574. Davis Realty._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 8M, Apt. 2, Willow St. $195. 758 3311.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom comple month. Option to buy.

_]ving,

bedroom complete. $79.00 per , URENCO, 756 3862.

RIVER BLUFF 109B Brookwood Drive, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, heat and air, dishwasher, refrlg

tor, carpet. 752 2887.

igera-

RIVER BLUFF HAS 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six months leases. For more information call 758-4015 Monday-Friday 10-6 p.m or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.

THREE BEDROOM house downstairs. Woodlawn Avenue. Water furnished. Close to Universi-ty. $250. Call 756 6004.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connec tion, fireplace, just insulated. $275. Call 756-0765.

112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

2 BEDROOM house in the country. Deposit required. $150 per month. 1 523-3562.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $425 a month. Call 757 3280.

2 STORY 8 room house. 2 baths, central heat and air. In heart of Farmvllle. Call 753 3730.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy

CAB

LETV

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, comi

ctors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sapna, tennis court; club house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS '

2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758 6061, nights/weekends 758 5960.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom apartment, freshly painted, central heat. Corner of E Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Phone 752-2977.

$59,900. Price reduction. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room wifh fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, conve nient to schools and shopping Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing. Make your ap poinfment now to see it. W-14. Call Jun Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 758 7744.

$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financ Ing. Convenient location. W 11. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

$93,900.

Exceptional

NEW LISTING location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2</} baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave. W-13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge 8. Southerland, 7M-3500or 758 7744.

HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home with living room, family room, fireplace, and patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

1 BEDR(X>M APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758-0635

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Fully furnished including linens,

maid service, all utilities, cable. _ _ _    _

StaTtrng;r$7oT^eekor300m^nth:    fheTlTs^sit^

Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memo bargains in the Classitied Ads. rial Drive. Call 756 5555.

Office hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dfyer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat 804, Apt. 2, Willow. St, $250. 758 3311.

TWO BEDROOM

available. No

jpartments No 'pets. Call Smith Insurances. Realty, 752-2754.

TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out on 43 South. $200 per month. Call 746 2291.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV} bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No nets. $395 107 Dupont Circle, 756 87

3 BEDROOM country house near hospital. Stove and 2 heaters furnished, washer/dryer hookups. Deposit required. 752-5402 or 758-2910.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 3 bedrooms wifh washer/dryer. $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpets, $1)5. No Mts, no children. 758-4541 or 756-*91.

DOWNTOWN just off Mall. Convenient to Courthouse. Singles or multiples. 75-0041. 756 3466.

MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 sqi>are feet Located 2007 Evans

Call*756 337'^'

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758-6679.

FURNISHED 3 bedrooms $185 a month. Colonial Park. 758-0174.

OFFCE BUILDING for rent 1100 square feet. $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's 757 0027 ^58 3743 or

IN AYDEN Clean, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath frailer. 746 245.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Meadowbrook area Call 756 8948affer5om.

LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 756 7815.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpeted, washer, dryer,' central heat and air. 756-2927.

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336

12x60 2 bedroom fully furnished Washer, dryer, air, carpet Very nice. Nooets. Call 756 1235

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Carpet, air, no pets, 1'V baths.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-31

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. 756-7381.__

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pets, no children, 758-4857

2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, air condition. 756-0801 after 5 p.m._

135    Off ice Space For Rent

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEOR(X>M house, 2 car garage. 1117 Evans Street. Call 758-2347 or 752 6068.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Washer and dryer. No pets. 752 0196

2 BEDROOMS No children, no pets. Branch Estates; $160. 756-0783 or 756 8843.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, semi furnished. Single or couple. $140, Riverview Estates, 746 2638.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, underpinned, Colonial Park. 756 3377 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM enere apartment. 756 5389 or 7

efficient

10025.

1 BEDRCXJM apartment partially furnished. Call 7K-7581.__

FORREST ACRES APARTMENTS Large 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, and water furnished. Has new carpet and pool privileges. Close to campus. Call 757 6824 ask for Gail. After 5 756 5577. Available immediately._

FOURTH ST West, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

NowSenifce Croaby Appliances KaMnalor AppNaneea Spead Quean Laundry Faddars Air Condltlonara 1812 Dickinson Ava.    752-3888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday-Friday 756-9000 Saturday 9 to 1

Call (or appointment.

FOR

RENT

3 office suites. Plenty of extra storage space, front door parking. $150.00 per month. Contact J.R. Laughlnghouse at Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Ford EXP Sports Coupe, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic appearance package. $5650

1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1500 miles. $6950

1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback,

2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650

1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM $5850

1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250

1979 Olds Delta Royale, 2

door hardtop. Immaculate. $5150

1979 Chevrolet Monza,

Automatic, air condition. $3050

1978 Dodge Aspen, 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2650

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5

speed, air condition. $3950

1977 Oatsun B-210, 2 door lift-back. Automatic, air condition. $2950

1974 Ford Van, straight drive, 6 cylinder. $1250

1973 Ford Torino, good clean transportation. $795

1972 Ford Pickup, Sport custom,    short    bed,

automatic, air. $1200.

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available Flntnclng *>i8ibl WHh ApprovMl CrtdH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman 756-9542

Edgar Oenton 756-2921

Donald Garris 758-0929

LEAD

BOOKKEEPER

We need a take charge individual to be responsible for our accounts receivable (billings and collections), accounts payable, payroll and general accounting. The right individual will have not only the technical gualifications to handle the above but also strong managerial and leadership trails necessary to supervise the clerical staff and to interface with management. Minimum experience in a similar capacity should be 10 years. Send resume to:

Lead Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Roominess and Economy!

INTRODUCING THE NEW, FAMILY-SIZED

Toyota Camry

Real stretch out room for five adults! Great mileage and front-wheel drive. All this plus a long list of luxurious standard features make Toyota s all-new Camiy the car youVe always wanted. Come and test drive one soon.

109 Trade Street Greenville. NC 919/756-3228

TOVOTA

EAST

135 Office Space For Rent

THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cofanche Street. 440 square feet Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 SSOS.

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent Pro fessional person or student Call 756 7674.

ROOM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE (pro fessional person) needed to share 2 bedroom, )'} bafh Townhouse, No lease, conveniently located Available March 10,    1983    Cali

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

female ROOMMATE WANTED Apartment available April 1. Com pletely furnished with washer and dryer. Call 752 5640._

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share new 2 bedroom mobile home in the country 5 miles from Greenville Non smoker. $150 per month plus phone. Call 758 7519 after 6:30 pm

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house $150 month. 757 3497niahts.

148 Wanted To Rent

BATH AREA Would like fo rent waterfront cottMe for month of July (family). Robersonville. 795 3937 after 6

LADY desires room oifcl bedroom apartment Reasonabli, 752-3689 before 9 a m , ask for Loitise.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN ^

BUY A1983 VOLKSWAGEN

FOR ONLY

$14863

PER MONTH

Fuel ln]ected Rabbit

Radial Tires

AM-FM Radio

Tinted Glass

Full Carpeting Much More

Stock No. 2050

ERA Rated: 42 Hwy 28 MPG City

Based On: Cash price $6290.00, $800 down payment (Cash Or Trade), 13.5 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments of $148.63 per month. Finance charges $1644.24, total of payments $7134.24, total deferred price $7934.24.

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    /5b-1135

Serving G.reenville To The Coast For 18 Year^

WANTED TO BUY

3 or 4 bedroom traditional or Williamsburg home in Brook Valley or Lynndale. Must have 1 downstairs bedroom, 2200 to 2800 square feet. Write: House Wanted, P.O. Box 3314, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Give details, price wanted, location and date that could be occupied. No FHA or VA points. Principals only.

CUSTOM BUILDING ^ IS OUR SPECIALTY!

With Interest Rates Dropping, Now Is The Time To Build That New Home You Have Been Dreaming Of. Consider One Of Our Locations.

Club Pines *80s

One of Greenville's finest subdivisions

Cherry Oaks ^eOs

1600 square feet minimum with beautiful recreation area

Camelot *50s

Both cleared and wooded lots backing up to Brook Valley. 1300 square feet minimum.

Arbor Hills 50s

Great country living directly across from Lake Glenwood. 1300 square feet minimum

Candlewick ^SOs

Near the hospital

Pineridge-MOS

Located on Stantonsburg Road 2Vz miles from hospital

Country Place *30s

All wooded lots located 6 miles on Grimesland Highway

Farmington *30s

Country living located near Simpson

Oakdale-^30s

Wooded lots with water, sewer and curb and gutter

We Also Have These Lots Available

Arbor Hills $7,500 Farmington $6,500 Oakdale.........$7,500

Candlewick $8,500    Windermere... .$17,500

We Will Also Custom Build According To Your Plans Call Bill Clark At 756-6336 For Appointment Or Estimates

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc.

1902 S. Charles St. 756-6336

i1.

t

Your Friendly Neighbors At

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STEWING BEEF

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$|69

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YOU SAVE 60'LB.

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BONES

49

LB.

YOU SAVE 10'LB.

FRESH

BROCCOLI

69*

m BUNCH YOU SAVE 20*

STAR

PIMENTO CHEESE

69*

STAR

CHICKEN SALAD

NABISCO

7 0Z. CTR.

7 0Z. CTR.

YOU SAVE 30'

69

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GRAHAM $ CRACKERS

16 OZ. BOX

1

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16 OZ. CAN

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YOU SAVE 20' SAUERS

BLACK

PEPPERbS

YOU SAVE 50'

SOAP..*' r/j

YOU SAVE 10' pack IP W U

V

SUNBEAM OLD FASHION

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MAOUV^%LOWFAT

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IViiLB. . LOAF

. GALLON

69'

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OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

nobody doesnt like a

Jg/jg^BAKE SALE

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09

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   1LB.    $    1

fp LOAVES EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

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JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

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   303    $        19

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SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES BLVD    >

OWNED 8 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDA Y-THURSDAYI A.M.4 P.M.

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Quantity rights reserved. None sold to Dealers. We will gladly accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers.

Prices Effective Grocery, Meat, Produce March 3,4, & 5,1983.

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   I    _ _    .    The    DaUy    Reflector, Greenvle.N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-33

Howards Knob Windmill Is More Than A Memory

!^pame-.wassce.    #

Aociated Press Writer BOONE, N.C. (AP) -When the U.S. Department of Energy dismantles the giant windmill atop Howards Knob this spring, Boone residents will be left with more than just a memory of the problem-plagued turbine.

One of the 100-foot blades will be used as part of a

Theres a nice little park up on Howards Knob where families can picnic and look out over the area, and we think it will be a great place for kind (rf a monument to the windmill, says Bob Bumgarner, Watauga County distict manager for Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. So one of the blades

monument. Its stUl in the planning stages, so I dont know exactly what kind of monument it will be.

Blue Ridge, with headquarters in nearby Lenoir, ran the windmill.

Energy-department officials announced last November that the windmill

removed from Howards Knob.

The turbine broke down in January 1981 when bolts connecting the two 100-foot rotor blades to the drive shaft snapped. Workers began repairs on the windmill last October.

But Energy Department

No Losers In His Shell Gome

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) -Jim Morgan is running a shell game in bars up and down the Georgia coast, and nobody loses.

Morgan is the self-styled commissioner of his own National Crab Racing Association. On any given weeknight, you can find him racing his crabs in bars from Brunswick to Savannah.

It beats working for a living, said the 42-year-old Morgan. And besides, the crabs work cheap.

The real show is the tux-

edoed, wisecracking Morgan, a cigar clenched in his teeth, a bullhorn in one hand, a spray bottle of water in the other.

The spray allows Morgan to punish spectators who violate any niles, and also lets him grease up the joints of sluggish contestants.

The rules are no pointing, no blowing, no leaning and no banging on the plywo^ racetrack and its 7-foot diameter course.

The crabs are selected and

named by their sponsors at the stable, the aquarium where they are kept between races.

The crabs, with numbers on their shells, are placed in the middle of the racetrack under a large, upside-down salad bowl. When the bowl is lifted, the race is on. And the first crab to get both pinchers across the finish line is the winner.

An inflated balloon of the Goodyear blimp hovers above the racetrack. The blimp'is taking pictures in

the event of a photo finish, the commissioner announces. Nothing is left to chance.

The record time for the 3-foot dash is 15.33 seconds. But Morgan cant say which of his nearly 100 crabs holds the record.

Some races have lasted as long as 11 minutes. But if that happens too often, Morgan said, I take the crabs out to the kitchen and .let them talk to the lobsters awhile. That usually motivates them.

Turks Hope To Restore Green

ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -By the next decade, the Turkish government hopes to bring the green back to the arid steppes of northern Mesopotamia where one of the worlds earliest civilizations once flourished.

Some experts say the plan that calls for the harnessing of the historic Euphrates River through a series of dams and irrigation canals could result in Turkey producing $5 billion worth of surplus food in the region and serving as a breadbasket for the entire Middle East.

At the same time, it will mean more electricity for Turkeys power-starved industry.

The generally parched and impoverished area lies between the Euphrates and the equally historic Tigris River in northeast Turkey. Known as Mesopotamia, it was the flourishing home of the ancient Sumerians, Babylonians, Assyrians and Hit-tites.

The project has already begun in bits and pieces.

In 1974, Turkey completed the Keban Dam on the northern reaches of the Euphrates and its 6.2 billion kilowatt hours of electricity have been a boon to Turkish industry.

But without the Southeast Anatolia Project, as the red-lamation plan is called, Turkey can expect no further industrial growth without the construction of the Karakaya and Ataturk dams and several smaller ones south of the Keban on the Euphrates, officials say.

Sabahattin Sayin, director of state water works, maintains that the Southeast Anatolia Project could double Turkeys energy production and increase by five-fold the agricultural output of the region.

The project has existed on paper since the early 1960s but the government lacked funds and the political stability to go ahead with it.

Construction is already started on the Karakaya Dam, about 100 miles downstream from the Keban. Karakaya, a concrete arch gravity type dam expected to cost $1.9' billion, would generate 7.5 billion kilowatts of electricity annually when it goes into operation by 1988.

But the star of the project is the Ataturk Dam, named

after the founder of the Turkish republic, Kemal Ataturk. It is to be the larg^isk^dam ever built in Turkey and the fourth largest rock-fill dam in the world. It will serve purposes of both power generation, at 8.1 billion kilowatts, and irrigation.

A Turkish company is already building the diversion tunnels, changing the course of the Euphrates to prepare for the construction of a 375-square-mile reservoir.

Construction has been under way since 1977 on irrigation tunnels which would draw water from the Ataturk . Dam reservoir. The system would be the worlds longest with a 16-mile tunnel and 175 miles of main canal. Also planned are 95 miles of secondary and 125 miles of tertiary distribution canals.

The canals would be ready by the time the Ataturk Dam is completed in 1992, officials say. The tunnels would irrigate 1.6 million acres-of land in the Harran and Siverek Plains north of the Syrian border.

For the 4 million residents of the region this would mean an abrupt change from dry farming to irrigation farming, requiring different skills.

Experts predict a reverse migration, with people who left the land for greener pastures returning, as well as a flood of newcomers.

The yield^of such crops as cotton, rice, sugar beets and vegetable oil producing plants would be double current Turkish production, a government study indicates.

The government has already set up experimental farms in the area to familiarize the people with ir rigated farming methods. An agricultural university has opened in Urfa Province two years ago.

But financing is one problem with the project right now. The cost of the Ata^rk Dam is estimated at $3'5 billion and -the irrigation project an additional $560 million. Turkey needs $1.5 billion in foreign loans for the Ataturk Dam and $150 million for the tunnel system, according to state planning documents.

The World Bank, usually a good source of loans for energy projects, has been balking at this one because neighboring Iraq and Syria

on

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:3p.P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

oppose the project grounds the dams will give Turkey the ability to cut them off from the southward flow of the Euphrates.

Another problem is the resettlement of M,000 people from the reservoir area of the Karakaya and 50,000 from the Ataturk Dam lake.

and General Electirc Corp., decided to tear it down when they determined that it would cost $1 million to repair it.

Officials have said they dont know hovir ijluch it will cost to dismantle the windmill and haul it away.

Since its dedication in July 1979 as the worlds largest windmill, the wind generator has run only 300 hours and has cost the federal government about $30 million to maintain.

The $3.5 million windmill was a joint project of the Energy Department and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The machine has a wing span larger than that of a Boeing 747.

It was designed to switch on when the wind reached 6 mph and cut off when the wind velocity got up to 33 mph. At an ideal speed of 25 mph, it was supposed to produce enough power to supply electricity for 500 homes.

The operation of the windmill caused an uproar in Boone from the beginning. Residents living at the foot of the mountain below the turbine complained that it interfered with their television reception like an airplane flying over and that it made bumping noises as the blades turned.

NASA and DOE crews

residents and testing the noise level of the windmill. They succeeded in partially reducing the noise level.

In January 1981, the driveshaft bolts broke and the windmill has been still since.

The windmill even lost its reputation as the largest in the world when NASA announced the start up of operations at its windmill farm at Goldendale, Wash. That location had three wind machines that were larger than the one at Boone.

In the fall of 1981, an attempt was made to sell the windmill to Hawaiian Electric (To. But the proposal was later withdrawn.

Meanwhile, the Energy

to begin taking bids last month on dismantling the windmill. But Bumgarner said his office hasnt been notified of any bidletting.

They may be running a little behind, he said. Im sure well get a letter telling us what wUl be done as soon as-a contractor is determined to take it down.

Besides, they cant do anything with it until the winter weather lets up, probably April or May, he said.

Bumgarner said parts of the turbine may be used in other windmills or may be sold as scrap. He said the Energy Department has stipulated that it may never be put back together and used as a windmill again.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special Chicken & Pastry

^2.49

Smoked Sausage

M.79

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

^ CLIFFS

^ Seafood House and Oyster 5ar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

_Wed.    &    Thurs.    Nights

Popcorn Shrimp.....

Takeouts Welcome-

\    C'.''

)

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Enjoy the taste of sugar without saccharin.

Introducing Equal." The revolutionary sweetener breakthrough.

This is the one youve heard about, h^jual is the first low-calorie sw eetener with a tnie, sweet sugar tasteand no bitter aftertaste. Because Fx]ual contains no saccharin!

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ening discovery with ingredients like tho,se found naturally in many f(X)ds.

One packet of Iw|ual is as sweet as two teasp(X)us of sugar. Yet it has only 4 calories. The same amount of sugar has 8 times as many calories.

Fxjiial is in supermarkets and drugstores evervvvhere. Now you can tr\' itfree. Its a jx?rfect w ay. to taste thi^veet life of I^qual.

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Pack or save 39* on any Equal size.

5    To (he Retailer Searle Consumer Products will reimtxirse you (or the face value ol Ihis coupon

   plus 7C (or handling provided you and the customer have complied with the terms of this

^    coupon Oder Invoices showing sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown

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,U    locality where taxed, prohibited, restricted or licensing is required Sales lax is to be paid by the

t-    consu^ f^sh redemption value 1/20th Mail coupons to ECXJAL PO BOXR-7l20.EIPaso,

Texas 79975 Terms of Otter The submission of the coupon by the retailer tor redemption represents that the (ace value has been deducted from the retail selling price of the brand/ sizes indicated at the time ol purchase by the consumer This coupon may not be mechamcally ro^oduced Coupons are subject to ponfiscation when terms of coupon have not been met Presentation tor redemption without dompliance constitutes fraud

c 1982, Searle Pharmaceuticals ipc    GS21161A

34The Datty Reflector, ureenviuc,

Solar Power Project Not Big Success

By ROGER MUNNS Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)

- One of the biggest solar installations In the country, located near the Iowa State-house, faces a hazy future, and the reason is simple.

There just isnt that much solar energy falling on a square foot of Iowa to make it go, said Stan Mc-Causland, the former state

General ^rvices director who was the driving force behind Iowas $200,000 project, completed three years ago.

Authorities had hoped the project eventually would be expanded to supply half of all the energy needs for the Capitol complex.

Instead, it produces only a tiny fraction of the needed energy and has never run at more than 50 percent efficiency. Today, the mirrored panels are turned toward the earth, idled by a broken pump.

When working, the panels reflect sunlight onto an oil-filled tube 12 feet away. The synthetic oil in the tube is heated to at least 350 degrees and then pumped to a heat exchanger where the energy is converted to steam and combined with the rest of the heating system.

Even when its running, the solar experiment has few vocal supporters. Jack Walters, McCauslands successor, said hell keep the system going but will not expand it.

Im not saying it was a waste of money. But from everything I have read, it is a disappointment, he said. The payback is. 15 or 20 years, way off in space.

Don Ashwill, a heating specialist whose duties include mdnitoripg the solar installation, '^ai^he panels are producing about 30 percent less energy than he had expected.

The oil used in the system is expensive and so thin that tiny quantities leak from joints in the tube, Ashwill said. In addition, because the mirrors are 12 feet away, it s hard to focus them on the oil-filled tube.

But the biggest trouble, McCausland said, is a lack of sunshine.

At Iowas latitude, an average of 2,100 British thermal units of sun energy strike every square foot a day. By casting the mirrors at a certain angle and making them follow the sun, about 2,700 Btu will fall on solar panels like the Iowa system.

But a large amount of that light never reaches Iowa. The National Weather Service estimates the sky is partly cloudy to overcast 71 percent of the time in Des Moines.

And 30 percent to 40 percent of the suns energy that does reach the solar panels is lost as it is converted into steam, McCausland said, adding, Solar just is not all itss cracked up tobe.

Still, Ashwill says the solar system was worth the money because it produced useful data. 1 know what to look for if anybody gets serious about solar again, he said.

McCausland agrees and defends the original gamble.

At the time, everyone was saying, Were going to run out of oil and gas I was truly convinced that by the turn of the century, we might be out of oil, McCausland said. At that point ,,, youd better have something up your sleeve.

Buried Trees PreserveDunes

FLAGLER BEACH, Fla. (AP) For the third consecutive year, volunteers here collected discarded Christmas trees and used them to help preserve miles of sand di/nes threatened by erosion.

In a community improvement program sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Industries, members of the Future Farmers of America rounded up some 500 trees and partially buried them in eroded areas to help anchor the sand and protect the dunes from high winds and hurricanes.

The trees disappear under the reconstructed sand dunes, says Jim Galvin, an FFA advisor. Within a few years, no one can tell they are there.

^rODBUiP

\ Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for \

specifically noted in this ad.  ) THE FIRST FOOD STORE FOR YOUR FAMliy

THE FIRST FOOD STORE FOR YOUR HUMILY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 5 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

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Stokely Green Beans 3

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DULANY WHOLE OR CUT OKRA OR

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DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS FEB. 27-MARCH 5,1983 FOR EVERY {10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURERS COUPON OFFERS.

EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE 3 COUPONS; $20 PURCHASE 6 COUPONS; $100 PURCHASE 30 COUPONS; AND SO ON!

Between now and March S, we will redeem all national manufacturer's cents-off coupons up to SO* lor double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to AP or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds SO* or the retail of the Item, this offer Is limited to the retail price.

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51b. pkg. or more ib.

289

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.89)

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V HILLSHIRE FARMS (ALL VARIETIES)

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FOR YOUR SALAD NEEDS GREEN LEAF RED LEAF * OR

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large AO0

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solid CRISP

Broccoli    ala.

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Swaggering U.S. Sailor On Display

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The American sailor has quite a reputation to live up to.

Hes cocky, handsome and always gets the girl. He spends a lot of time^njhe town while in poR^ swaggering along in his bell-bottom trousers, listening to music and dancing. Occasionally he goes into battle to nobly defend his country.

This image is captured in an exhibit called The Sailor I 1930-1945 on display through March 13 at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolks Ghent neighborhood.

The display, which marks the 50th anniversary of the art museum, was put together by Thomas W. Sokolowski, the museums curator of European painting and sculpture.

He spent about nine months researching sailors in paintings, recruiting posters, cartoons, advertisements and photographs.

The sailor that sort of evolved was someone who was terribly handsome, chiseled to the degree of being a sort of Greco-Roman god, very, very lean, always white, never ethnic, never black, and almost never shown doing sort of the occupation of a sailor, fighting or pulling ropes, Jie said, but rather shown enjoying themselves.

The image of other mili-' tary men of the period was ^ not so glamorous.

Army infantrymen, airmen and Coast Guardsmen were always shown fighting, shown with bandages and bleeding and dirty and uniforms ripped, very frequently shown dead, Sokolowski said.

He suggests the reason for the contrast may be the enduring romance of the sea, especially strong during the bleak days of the Depression.

Doctors, lawyers, businessmen, stockbrokers ... were no longer models. They were jumping off of buildings, he said. So who did the world have to look to?

The sailor was a perfect example, he said. By sailing away, you left the stigma of America behind. Sailors werent forced to sell apples or pencils on the street.

And in the current recession, Sokolowski said the Navy man is still a hero to the public, citing the 1982 film, An Officer and A Gentlemen, which portrayed the training of a Navy flier.

These kind of mythic, romantic, grand, heroic things are coming up again, Sokolowski said. We start to think in similar ways when times are similar.

Sokolwski said the exhibit is the first to examine the sailor as hero.

The museiim staff came up with the idea as a way to strengthen ties between Navy-oriented Norfolk and the city-funded museum.

We wanted' something that would be popular to bring a lot of people in, Sokolowski said. What more appropriate thing than to do something that has to do with the sailor in Norfolk, which is the largest Navy town in the world?

Sokolowski gathered the < works from art, history and Navy museums and private collections.

The exhibit of nearly 200 works ranges from a 1943 Picasso pencil drawing of a sailor to a humorous Norman Rockwell painting of a sailor getting a tattoo.

Besides paintings, the sailor is portrayed in recruiting posters - A Sailor Doesnt Have to Prove Hes a Man and advertisements Sweatin Sailors Love These Soothing Suds.

Other memorabilia on display include sailor hats from seven foreign countries, sailor uniforms and a tattooed mannequin.

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>

TAKING CONTROL MANILA, Philippines (AP)

The government has put two jails on Masbate Island under military control after learning that 111 prisoners, most of them convicted of murder, were not in prison, the national police an- i nounced.

GRADEA

Nat'l Party

ts No Factor IIWHOU FRYiRS

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer LA NEUVILLE DU BOSC, France (AP) - Christian Conard is running for mayor in this tiny Normandy village of 360 people. Thats not surprising since he has held the post since 1936, his father was mayor for 25 years before that, and his grandfather before him.

In fact, the mayoralty of this pretty little town nestled in a forest between two river valleys has been a family affair since 1855 in what Conard says is a rare, but not unique dynasty.

But the 74-year-old mayor says he doesnt expect voters here to be sending any signals to national political analysts who are calling Frances hunicipal elections March 6 and 13 the first national test of President Francois Mitterrands Socialist government.

In small villages like this, we are not interested in political ideas, said Conard, gesturing at the town through a second-floor window in the City Hall built by his grandfather, Manasses Conard, who was mayor from 1870 to 1911.

I dont even know exactly the political opinions of the 11 members of the City Council.

1 know their abilities. Thats w'hats important. Being a communist or on the extreme right is not what makes us good administrators. Politics does not enter into the preoccupations of the voters here.

On a national level, most of the attention is focused on the 219 cities of more than 30,000 population, where the political affiliation of candidates is important. But of Frances. 36,414 communities. more than 28,000 of them have fewer than 700 inhabitants.

Like much of France, La Neuville du Bose is divided in , two, says Conard, a vigorous man with a gray beard and mustache. Half is more or less right and half left. But in a town like this, you cant be an administrator for half of the community. You must be an administrator for all of it.

The first family member to run Neuville was Jean-Baptiste .^visse, Conards great-uncle who was electd in 1855. Conards own great-grandfather. Louis Conard, never had time to dabble in politics,

He spent most of his life running around the world fighting for Napoleon 1.. He

G>ncur Threat

Overestimated

WASHINGTON lAI'i Former iXderi.sc Secrelary Robert McNaniaia and former .Secretary ol Slate Cyrus Vance say $1 Ml liillion in defense s|M'nding cai. cut over the next live years

It has Ikm'ii cuslnniaiy lor years il was wtieii 1 was at t h e P ( n I a g o n I o overestimate the .Soviet threat - and underestimate NATO forces, McNamara told a news conference here

The military balance to day is sufficient to deter the Soviet Union, he said, calling into question contentions by Reagan administration officials that the United States is fast losing ground to the Soviets in military power

McNamara and Vance called for decreased spending on a number of weapons, = including elimination of the MX missile. B-1 bomber and proposed new chemical weapons. They urged the cuts in a letter to House and Senate budget chairmen.

A Quiet Denial

To Weinberger

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pentagon sources say Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was very gratified to receive a telephone call from Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens denying a report he had pictured Weinberger as being pro-Arab.

Pentagon officials close to Weinberger said he received the personal assurance from Arens, who claimed the report by Israel Radio was untrue.

I

came home after the fall of the empire with nothing but four wounds and a Legion of Honor.

His grandfather, Manasses Conard, became mayor just as the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 was starting. His father, Raoul, followed and then came Christian.

The heads of our family have always been, I say modestly, good managers who did a lot for the community over the years,. Conard says, pointing to the City Hall, the school, the post office and other projects carried out by his family.

Under Christian Conards mandate, Neuville was electrified, in 1937, and got running water, in 1960, among other things.

What have water and electricity got todo with politics? he asked. Its the same for all villages of this size. They have their political feelings, sure, but that doesnt affect the municipal administration.

In little villages like this, everybody knows everybody, sometimes for generations. Conard likes to tell of his familys friendship with the Guay family. Vital Guay was a friend of Manasses Conard and a city councilman. De-Iphis Guay was a friend of Raoul Conard and a municipal councilman. And today, Georges Guay^ is a friend of Christian Conard, and a municipal councilman, Mayoral candidates choose their electoral lists from those he feels he can work with, people who are serious. I have not changed my list of (11) councilmen for 18 years.

The mayor of a place like Neuville has to do more than administrate town affairs and sign papers.

He must be there to help and defend his people, Conard says. Its not really the role of the mayor, but it has become that. There are more, much more, important tasks than playing politics. I am opposed to anything that divides a village. Socially, its bad.

Who is the next Conard to be mayor?

Alas, there is none. The Conarci dynasty ends with Christian, who is childless.

Shoemaker For Clowns

BAYTOWN, Texas (AP) -It's not a laughing matter when a clown has no shoes, ticcording to a man who spt'cializes in making extra l)ig brogans for performers.

Jack Hass wont start work on a pair of shoes for a clown unless he is given the order III writing 1 dont like to do that iH'cause, txiy, are they liissy He wants not only the sUe lull also a sketch.

The shiK'makers business lakes off every October after sliidenls graduate from the Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Circus clown class in Venice, Fla.

Most of the clowns order a big version of a basic shoe, like a wingtip. But Haas remembers getting one order modeled on the scarecrows shoe in The Wizard of Oz, a boot 33 2 inches long.

First he makes an inner shoe, which fits the clowns foot. Then he adds the top portion, stuffing horse and hog hair in the toe. Finally, he glues a leather sole to the bottom.

It takes him 10 to 15 hours to make a pair of regular clown shoes. His minimum fee for the leather type is $100,

Haas also takes orders from Shriner clowns and from performers with other organizations. Clowns* shoes account for about half his profits.

YETANOTIffiR

MOSCOW (AP) - A huge monument and museum commemorating the "victory of the Soviet people in the war against fascism vvl be builUn the Poklonny Hill in Western Moscow, the news agency Tass says.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2,1983-37

'Book 3' On Jean Harris

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Harris was a middle-aged Sleeping Beauty when she met Herman Tamower, but her sweet dream of romance soured when she had to tolerate his lollipop af-" fairs, says a new book on the woman convicted of killing the Scarsdale Diet doctor.

If youre really in love with someone, and he finds himself a little lollipop, a little Tootsie Roll, and thats what he wants - what do you say? Mrs. Harris said. "1 thought I was handling it rather elegantly by being cleverly snide ...

Shana Alexanders "Very Much a Lady is the third book on Mrs. Harris to appear since the highly publicized 1981 trial but it is the first to have her cooperation.

Ms. Alexander interviewed the woman many times and says they are now friends. Her book, to be published March 30 by Little, Brown and Co., provides new details about Mrs. Harris, now serving 15 years to life in prison for second-degree murder.

The book tells how Mrs. Harris, 59, has adapted to her new home. The mink jacket she wore when she shot her lover is allowed to remain as a rolled-up bed rest in her cell, and she has turned her prison shirts into preppie button-downs by re--sewing the collars and adding pearl buttons.

Ive a really cozy room ... and its blissfully peaceful and quiet, she told Ms, Alexander.

Peace is new to the former girls school headmistress. Her 14-year affair with Tarnower was evidently a tortured battle with her own sexual double standards.

But she learned long ago to control her emotions.

As Jean Struven growing up in Ohio, almost anything could make her cry. The only way she found to hold back the tears was to sing a song to herself in her head. She tried folk songs, show tunes, even hymns.

She finally found the perfect song when she saw Rita Hayworth in Gilda smiling provocatively and singing Put the blame on Marne, boys...

At her wedding to James Harris, a carburetor salesman she later divorced, Mrs. Harris sang the lyrics to herself throughout the ceremony. The song became her secret weapon.

She got so good at it that ... she was able to sing the song in her head and carry on a conversation at the same time, Ms. Alexander says.

The proper, mannered headmistress was 43 when she met Tarnower. a lifelong bachelor she saw as wealthy, sophisticated and a wonderful snob.

Mrs. Harris said Tarnower

- who would make a housecall for a bee sting if the patient was rich enough

- once told her, If you want to own a rich man, save his life and dont send him a bill.

But it was his womanizing, not social climbing, that hurt.

In Tarnowers world of sexual freedom, the old-fashioned Mrs. Harris was a middle-aged Sleeping Beauty unable to adjust her values to his, the author says.

Mrs. Harris finally told her lover she would tolerate his infidelities and that he need not worry about her rather serious case of love rubbing off on him.

Weve pretty much established that it isnt catching anyway, she said bitterly.

Putting on a front was easy for a woman with the magic song, and tears never came in public. But she carried on. I think there are probably many women who spend their lives crying themselves to sleep and get up and are . very jolly and funny the next day. Mrs. Harris said later. You just dont talk about it.

The author says Mrs. Harris allowed herself to be a mistress to restore the sense of womanhood she lost as a working mother.

As the head of school and family, Mrs. Harris was boss of every aspect of her life except love and welcomed Tarnowers domination, the author says.

The biggest attraction Herman Tamower ever had for me was that he never asked my opinion on anything! Mrs. Harris once exulted.

On March 10, 1980, Mrs. Harris shot her lover four times in the bedroom of his Purchase, N.Y., estate. She said she tried to kill herself.

JEAN HARRIS

With no chance for parole from the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility until 19%, Mrs. Harris pins her only hope for freedom on a request that the U.S. Supreme Court hear her appeal.

Puzzled and perhaps afraid of close friendships between women, Mrs. Harris remains a loner, the author says.

She likes to read and write in "bed propped up against her old mink jacket beneath a sign that says To live is to suffer; to survive is to find meaning in suffering.

What still makes it easy to be here is that if 1 get out of here - 1 dont have a home, Mrs. Harris told the author. There isn!t any place Id rather be. There is no place 1 belong on the outside,

Gomes Train Supervisors

HOUSTON (AP) - A roll of the dice, penalties assessed in funny money and reprimands from a computer terminal are all part of a game that teaches the fine art of running an amusement park.

The Monopoly-like board game seemed the answer to how to train 70 new supervisors a year at the Astroworld theme park, said Mike Glennan, director of administration.

Players landing on a numbered square on the board must answer a question in one of four management areas - motivation, communication, delegation and human relations. The answers are scored on paper and by computer.

Some squares carry penalties, such as Employee walks off job" or Employee violates grooming code, which cost the player $20 in phony money, Others pose supervisory problems and give a choice of answers.

A correct answer is rewarded with a modest computer beep of yes." Glennan said, while an incorrect answer gives a conspicuous and embarrassing wrong. The whole game addresses problems and situations that would take them (trainees) four or five years to encounter in actual experience, Glennan said.

Loses Claim

WASHINGTON (AP) -H.R. Haldeman. chief of staff under President Nixon, has lost a claim that the government owes him monetary damages for the seven years that officials held his personal diary.

U.S. District Judge John Garrett Penn has ruled that Haldeman "only has himself to blame for the delay in returning copies of his hand-written and taped materials. Penn said Haldeman could have copied the material before it^,was taken by the government and that he further delayed its return by renouncing ownership of the diary.t

Some People Ready To Move Back To 'Love Canal'

By BEN DEFOREST Associated Press Writer NIAGARA F.ALLS, N.Y. IAP) - Before Times Beach, Mo., there was Love Canal, To many .Americans, . the name conjures up images of buried industrial poisons contaminating school playgrounds and family homes -a homeowner's nightmare.

But today there are people who want to move back in -to buy the vacated homes in what once was a quiet, middle-class section of this

upstate New York community.

Approximately 250 people have left their names with the office of the state-run Love Canal Area Revitalization Agency which now owns most of the remaining homes' in the area.

Theyve heard about the health hazards that officials say exist in the Love Canal neighborhood where chemical wastes were dumped for more than a 20-year period. Even so, they

Find Dieters Need Support in Effort

CHICAGO I'Pl - For dieters to succeed, they need help from family and coworkers. a new survey shows.

The sociological study of

0 r k 1 n g women w a s published recently in the . .lournal of The American Dietetic .Association,

F\en women who want to control their weight and who are well-informed about nutritional ways to do it are still likely to fail unless they get solid support to change poor eating habits, the study

showed.

It tocussed on loti women v\ho said their families were all talk and no action when it comes to helping them shed excess pounds.

.More than halt the women (juestioned are working

mothers whose families prod them to diet and even scold them for not losing weight.

They said family members undermine their determination by bringing fattening toods home and demanding they cook high-calorie meals for non-dieters in the household

The research was conducted by Ann A. Hertzler, registered dietitian at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, and Robert S. Schulman.

Vou've got to have support somebody to talk to who understands." Ms, Hertzler said. 'T've heard so many people say, Tf only my husband would eat broiled fish, too."'

are interested in the homes. Some want to buy as an investment and rent to others. Many say they just want to buy a house to live in.

Joseph Abbott of nearby North Tonawanda says he would like to move into a three-bedroom house with his wife and their three daughters.-The Abbotts once lived at the Love Canal, and he played in the neighborhood as youngster.

I dont think theres anything wrong with the place, he said, i see people down there. 1 see the grass grow-ing.

Richard Morrii the head of the revitalization agency, says people who inquire about Love Canal property ask few questions about the environment.

"They drive in here and they look around and they say. Gee whiz, I dont see anything wrong with this place. 1 dont see any dead bodies. I see dogs and kids, and theyre still alive and breathing'

Morris came to Love Canal on loan from the state Department of Transportations real estate division. He moved himself, his wife and two teen-age daughters into a home only 100 yards from the old dump.

I didn't think it would look effective if I lived in some other community," Morris said. "The day I moved in a man rode up on a bicycle and said, I want to buy that house across the street.'

When the dump was declared a health hazatd in

1978 after chemicals began oozing to the surface and people complained of illness, the state bought 237 homes on streets next to the dump and moved the families out. Those homes have since been destroyed. The only exceptions are the homes of two families who refused to leave.

People owning 555 other homes in a 10-block area around the dump were given a chance to sell under an expanded government program begun in 1980.

So far, more than 400 families have sold their houses to the agency. Left are 98 other families; 49 reside in a federally..subsidized housing devel-opement and 19 others occupy senior citizen apartments.

The revitalization agency now hopes to sell the $15 million worth of homes that it bought. The agency paid $7,500 to $90,000 for the homes, Morris said. The' average price was $35,000.

In the Missouri case, the federal government offered earlier this week to purchase the homes and businesses of all the residents of Times Beach which was contaminated by the toxic chemical dioxin.

Last spring, federal health officials concluded that -based on Environmental Protection Agency data the Love Canal neighborhood was as safe to live in as many other industrial areas of the nation.

Excluded were the two streets next to the canal where nearly all the homes

were demolished. And the authorities said the dump should be made more secure from leakage by placing a sunken concrete wall around the site and capping the dump with another thick layer of clay. Some work on that project is under way.

But several public officials are unsure about moving people back. New Yorks two senators, Alfonse DAmato and Daniel Moynihan, recently called fqr another federal look at potential

health hazards.

State Attorney General Robert Abrams, who has filed a lawsuit against the former dump owner, Hooker Chemical Co., demanding that it pay cleanup costs, is threatening legal action against the revitalization agency if it tries to sell homes. He wants a full-scale health study.

Morris says he believes the neighborhood is safe and the agency is anxious to recover that part of the area that

is recoverable,

According to the agencys lawyer, Morris said, a simple environmental study is all that would be needed to ensure the area is habitable.

Gail Feely of Niagara Falls said she and her husband became interested in the area last spring after the EPA report declared the area habitable, she said.

1 would go by their (the EPAs) standing, she said. If they dont know, nobody else is going to know.

Greg Stenzel, who has lived in another section of highly industrialized Niagara Falls, is also interested in a home there.

The way times are right now, I cant afford to get myself a $40,000 or $50,000 house, said Stenzel, who has a 5-year-old child. "And because Love Canal is a federal disaster area theyre not going to blast you with high taxes. I would expect tax concessions and lower interest rates.

LOVE CANAL HOMEOWNER - Wayne Morgan stands in front of his home in the Love Canal area. Morgan recently put the addition at

right on his house and hopes to buy another house in the chemical dump neighborhood. (AP Laserphoto)

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. March 2,1983-39

.        -    iBcuauyiteiiector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesda;

^orld Unprepared For Big Waves Of Migration

By CHARLES J. HANLEY    The world is often unoreoared for sm*h flash flnnHe nf rontoraTwouiVnrir'crniiimhioiiniuorcGt,    -----

ByCHARLESJ. HANLEY Associated Press Writer Assam and Nigeria, settings for human tragedy and trial in recent weeks, are only two of the stopover points for a many-tongued, multi-colored nation of migrants on the move around the world.

Each day, 1,000 or more Afghans come out of their rugged highlands into Pakistan. Every day, perhaps triple that number of Mexicans splash or scramble across the U.S. border. Young men from the dry savannah pour into Africas port cities. Uncounted columns of Colombians file down forest paths and into the Venezuelan oil country.

The world is often unprepared for such flash floods of humanity. The episodes in Indias Assam state, where Bengali immigrants were slaughtered by natives, and in Nigeria, where foreign workers were abruptly tossed out, are evidence of it.

Global migration of workers and refugees has been growing in importance, says international economist JagdishN.Bhagwati.

In the 1980s and 1990s it will iwt just be an im|)ortant item on the human-rights agenda but will doubtless emerge as a major issue in the management of the world economy.

Bhagwati, head of the International Economics Research

Center at New Yorks Columbia University, proposes code of conduct to protect this stateless nation and regulate its flow.

Such novel ideas are expected to be discussed at a meeting of world migration experts March 21 in Tunisia, a preliminary to a U.N.-sponsored world population conference next year in Mexico City.

The United Nations own specialists sound concerned.

The movement of labor across national boundaries has assumed very large proportions, the U.N. Population Division wrote in its latest monitoring report. .... What the long-term consequences will be... is imperfectly known.

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OWALTNEY FRANKS........ 12 OZ. PKG. 99*

OWALTNEY GREAT BOLOGNA , lb pkg ^ 1.19 JAMESTOWNROUSAUSAGE ...ubpko89*

FRESH PORK LIVER.  ...............49*lb

ntiSHMenif.PiciAits,

NMKBON8S OR PIO f AILS ...... 5 LBS. OR MORE ^ ^ LB-

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

I

I

/l

SCOTTOWELS

^    59*    ^

JUMBO ROLL    m

WHITE, ASSORTED, DECORATIVE. ARTS & FLOWERS

DEL MONTE 32 OZ. BOTTLE

CATSUP 99c

ROTAL GUEST AMERICAH CHEESE SinGUSp^*^^ M.29 FINE FARE BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .pack    79*

FINE FARE VEGETABLE OIL    b?^e * 1.49

FINE FARE FABRIC SHEETS ......20    COUNT    49*

ORTEGA TACO SHELLS     10    COUNT    69

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX    24*

HIGH POINT COFFEE    mb    ^4.49

KRAFT GRAPE JELLY    mr    M . 19

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GALLON

PRODUCE

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

99

TRIESWiiT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

EG. OR PINK) 6 PACK

99*

GIANT SIZE $ 14f BOX    

..24COUNT 11**

00

COLQ POWER DETERGENT UPTON TEA BAOS FAMILY SIZE

AV-aaORNIAReARINI................................pkS.    3 for* 1

PIN! FAM SALT (iodized or plain) i.......................ISx    4 for 1 **

PINS PARS HIATONNAISE.............................89*

lAT WIU MACKIRAL.......................  TALL    CAN S8

STOKSLY FRUIT COCKTAIL.........................can2    for*I**

303

TEMPLE ORANGES 10 for^ 1 BROCCOLI    T9*bunch

YELLOW ONIONS    b^^o    59*

WHITE POTATOES    1a1 * T*

STOKSLY APPLSSAUCl..............................can3    for*1**

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

:79

Southern \ Biscuit,

id

KlMlS'UCFlOUd^

303

GTOKELY OREEN BEANS (cut or french)...........can 3

KOTBX MAXI PADS.......

.1100

FOR^I*

30 COUNT *3**

FROZEN FOODS

BANOUET FRIED CHNKEN

CHICKEN OFTHESEA    _

TUNA,. -'O

If/) CRISCOOIL

'\ /' 25 OFF 48 OZ. BOTTLE

25 OFF 48 OZ. BOTTLE

2 LB. BOX

PINE PARE WHIP TOPPING ..............................49*

CAROLINA DAIRY NUTTY BUDDY   PACK 99*

FIRS PARS ORANUl JUKI.................................85*

FEWER REFUOEES AOMITTEO INTO U.S.

Adr^ ss-ors tJ> 'sea. ftar

ISSO    19S1

AP/Nuws Graphics

1983    19S3*

AotNy reo aT^iss-oni

SOL'RCE State Deoanr^-

If they were a nation, the worlds migrants would be one of A the biggest - possibly equal to an Egypt or France.

The United Nations puts the number of migrant workers at 20 million worldwide, and refugees at 8 million to 14 million.

But U.N. population-watchers acknowledge these figures are probably on the low side, and the true totals may be many millions more.

Equally uncertain is the impact of the current world recession on migratory movements.

It apparently has speeded up one of the biggest cross-border currents - of Mexicans into the United States. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service reports catching 25 percent more Mexican illegals today than a year ago.

But at the same time the economic slump is believed to be shrinking demand for foreign workers in the Arab oil states.

There have been three great flows of migratory labor in recent years: from East Asia and North Africa into the Middle East oil empire, from Latin America into the United States, and from the West African interior to the fast-growing coastal strip.

Here is a look at the biggest concentrations of migrant workers;

MIDDLE EAST A total of 3 million documented foreign workers, from engineers to hod carriers, have been counted in Saudi Arabia, Libya and five other oil-exporting countries. Many laborers are from Pakistan, India and the Philippines. The number of illegals is unknown.

UNITED STATES The official estimate of undocumented aliens is 3 million to 6 million. Other estimates are higher. There are 5 million documented aliens as well.

WESTERN EUROPE At least 6.6 million foreign workers and 4 million other aliens, legacy of mass worker migrations of the 1960s.

VENEZUELA The oil boom of the 1970s drew migrants, mostly illegal, from Colombia and other Latin American countries. Estimates vary widely, from 1 million to 4 million.

IVORY COAST Now that Nigeria is emptying itself of foreign migrants, Ivory Coast is the strongest West African ma^et. About one-quarter of the work force of 3 million is foreign, largely from Upper Volta, Mali and Guinea.

MALAYSIA - This oil-producing, fast-industrializing Asian land is estimated to have one million illegal aliens, many from overcrowded Indonesia.

SOUTH AFRICA More than 200,000 men from black African states trek into South Africa each year to work in the white-governed nations mines. Some 100,000 come from Lesotho, half that small lands male work force.

Like Lesotho, other poor countries have come to rely on human exports.

Almost half the ^oss national product of the Arab state of North Yemen, for instance, comes from money sent home by Yemenis workifig abroad.

War set off thfe greatest human tides of recent years.

As many as 2.7 million refugees have poured out of Afghanistan since 1979, some 1.5 million have left Indochina, and a million or more spilled over into Somalia as a result of Somali-Ethii^ian hostilities.

Population specialists believe the drive to migrate will grow. The income gap between rich and poor nations is widening. More and more, instantaneous communications tell the worlds poor about the better life over the horizon. Improved transportation networks make it easier to get there.

But obstacles may grow, too.

In the Middle East, huge numbers of foreign workers have been needed only for the initial, economy-building stage. As oil revenues decline, some in the Persian Gulf already are clamoring for a Nigeria-style expulsion of migrant labor.

In an interview, Bhagwati suggested a code of conduct that would, among other things, set standards for protecting migrants rights in a host country, judicial-like procedures for expelling.them, and global refugee-aid programs that are more automatic and better-financed.    ^

The India-lwm economist, himself a migrant, insists he is no utopian. But he spwulates about a day when the world community may lower its anti-migrnt barriers, just as trade barriers were lowered after the trade paralysis of the Great Depression.

Perhaps after another cataclysm, the human conscience may be aroused and we may shift to a different kind of ethic, he said. After looking inwards, we may say, Look, we should have reasonably open borders, milder regulations.

Green Power Thii weekend, Wet Germans go to the polls for national elections. The conservative Christian Democrats and the liberal Social Democrats are the major parties, but a group of activists called the Greens is challenging both. Petra Kelly, National Chairperson for the Greens, has described the movement as an anti-war, non-violent-ecological party that opposes the continued build-up of nuclear arms. "Green candidates have done very well in recent local elections commanding about 6 percent of the popular vote and they could win seats in the national government. Analysts wonder if growing support for the Greens will influence West Germanys commitments to the NATO allies.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is Chancellor of West Germany and head of the Christian Democrats?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Nikita Khrushchuv dnounc9d the Stalinist cult in 1966.

3-243        VEC,    Inc.    1983

mm40--The Day Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 2.1983

cou

PEPSI, OR MOUNTAIN DEW

99*^

16 OZ.

CARTON OF I

PLUS DEPOSIT With thlt coupon Mid t1t.M food order *** o

dudlnj MtvortlMd Konw. Without coupon $1.71 phM dopoitt. Umtt ono I ^    ,    CMtontMoprlco.Eplroo3-5-.        V

I 9 J*********o!o22**d N

COLD POWER :::;

DETERGENT ::

GIANT BOX

99

with thio coupon ind $10.M food order I* eduding idvertleed Heme. Without coupon $1.H. Lhntt one per cuetomer. Explrefl-H).    >,%

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

99^

SLB.

BAG

thie coupon Mid $16.M (ood order excluding edvertieed Item*. Without .*# ^coupon Sl.n. Umit one per customer. **m Expire* 3.    ***

iiiiiiimiH-vil

UPOHffffmrs

PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, :*i DIETPEPSI

7LITER

BOTTLE

WHh ltd* coupon Mid 110.90 food order .JJ .exdudtng edvertieed Item*. Without *> coupon $1.09. UmH ol your diole* pm,*e^

ciMtomer. Expire*.... f e e * e * e i e 5 ! p*^^

eeeij'**********e*****ne <

t5SSlil$iS$S$$l*tlt2.<

OVERTONS FINEST WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

CHARGE

CARDS

WELCOME

EDGEMONT HALF OR WHOLE SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS

LEG QUARTERS

BREAST tnc QUARTERSlb

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

FRYERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORKCHITTERLINS............  10    LB.    PKQ.M.99

EDGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE iolb pug M4.90

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS  mlb pko lb. 1.19

PIG FEET, PIG EARS, NECK BONES Vkq" lb 49*

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

KRFTDELUXE

MACARONI & CHEFSEz99^

Overton s

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE',

Supermarket, Inc.

I STAR.KIST(INOIL)

TUNA

6^/2 OZ. CAN

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FLOUR

GRADEAFRESH

JUMBO

EGGS

BUDWEISER

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4R0LLPKG.

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

STOCK YOUR PANTRY DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN SWEET PEAS

303 CANS EACH

39'

MR. PS ASSORTED FROZEN

PIZZAS

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

FRESH

TENDER

BROCCOLI

10 OZ. SIZE

69

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE

6 0Z. CAN

2zy

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE

FRESH WHOLE

MAOU MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

99

LB.

GREEN CABBAGE WHITE POTATOES,.

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE MIX

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

GOLDEN

BANANAS

Mlt.

PULL FOR DOLLAR DAYS SUPER SAVINGS!

lAMinr Dxmn

Early Sir PKINC

Assorted Ladies Tops

Boat, crew, square and v-neck tops with % length, mutton, puff and long sleeves. Fleece lined, panne velour and peasant tops. Solids, stripes and prints. S,M,L. Extra Size Peasant Tops..................4.99

Mens Dress, Plaid Or Knit Shirts

Select from solid color short sleeve dress shirts, woven plaid sport shirts or coHar style knit shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL and 14Va to 17.

Mens Fashion Denim Jeans

100% cotton dennn jeans with back pocket details. Sizes 28 to 38.

Mens Belted Dress Pants

Reg. Price 10.99! No-iron pants with matching striped belts. Black, brown, navy or tan. Sizes 29 to 42.

Mens And Boys Ea. Novelty Shirts

neeMee ehirte witb assorted novelty translsr pAlH. Sizes 8,M,l;XL. Irregular^

SizM For ^1^ $iz08

Famous Maker Underwear

Pack t 2100% cotton briefe or tee shirts. Sizes for men and tx^. Irregulars.

fSi'^^oa' *var.i,Ti&9,99

i

Special PurclMse! Save Up To 50% And More!

Boys AdHve Wear Shirts

Short sleeve 1^ shirts In colar, crew and V-neck stylea. 4 to 18.

Coordinated Casual Jeans

Tw, brushed or oxford weave Jeans in belted, elastic and basic styles. 8 to 18. Sizes    -

4 To 7......4.99

PULL FOR DOLLAR DAYS SUPER SAVINGS!

Health & Beauty Aids

16 Oz. Soft N Lovely Bath Beads 15 Oz. Faberge Shampoo Or Conditioner 10 Oz. Deeitin Lotion 9 Oz. Aqua Net Hair Spray

Twin Pack Masaengili Disposable Douche 11 Oz. Barbasol Shave Cream 1.75 Oz. Mennen Speed Stick 10.5 Oz. Jergens Liquid Soap

Bic Razors Reg.69Pk.l5pack

disposable razors.

Each Family Care Products

16 Oz. Lotion 32 Oz. Biibble Bath 16 Oz. Baby Oil 16 Oz. Baby Lotion 16 Oz. Cocoa Butter 14 Oz. Baby Powder 16 Oz. Baby Shampoo

*1

Each

Tucker

Housewares

Paper Towel Holder % Bushel Laundry Basket

11 Qt Pail

10 Qt Round Dish Pan Cutlery Tray 11 Qt Rectangular Dish Pan

10 Qt Wastebasket

Twin Pack

Bic Lighters

Reg. 1.49! Twin pack disposable lighters.

Home Cleaning Aids

Holiday 30 Qal.-9 CL,

20 Qal.-12 CL Or 44 Qt-15 Ci Traah 16 Oz. Easy^

MlldiMv Cleaner 22 Oz. Cotton Maid Spray Starch 12 Oz. TyO^

Toilet Bowl Cleaner 14 Oz. FDS Carpet &

Room Cleaner 12 Oz. Perk Floor

Cleaner 16

Oz. Easy-Off Oven Cleaner 15 Oz. Lysol Liquid Deodorizing Cleaner

MORE EXCITING DOLLAR BARGAINS ON HOUSEV

WARES, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AND CAR CARE

PULL FOR DOLLAR DAYS SUPER SAVINGS!

wst

Ladies* Turin Jete

Two pitdte art trim

k^'    /-

Wtm Wp mifi inalc^tHort! stoevoctefilEMtr' lop. ONm$riim bMKteK%Mor turfxMiroktory pattoim. aiil4.r

IM eirls Knit Tops

Short s^ve and aieevelesa tops in stripea. nautiGal and fBometric printa.

r^ff:3.99

eirls Skirt Sets

Poiy/cotton knit aeta with striped topa and matching skbla.

7 To 14

Casual Pants And Jeans

TwIH Panta with pleated fronts, baited and eiastk: waist atylas.

Fancy Jaana with back pocket detaHa S contrast atitchino. Siaea    

4Tox.....5.99

^99

Plaid Blouses

Short sleeve woven plaid blouses with 2 pockets or button sleeves. S,M,L.

A99

%#Each Tops, Blouses And SpHt Skirts

Topa with ctolman sleeves, button details, vertical and hortizontat stripes. S,M,L. ^Blottses with ruffle or lace trims. White or pastels. S,M,L. Split Sklrta in denim and p^/cotfon with 2 pockets, piping or elastic waists. 6-16.

099

C#Pair

Fashion Jeans

Elastic back or 4 pocket style jeans with piping or contrast stitching. 5/6-15/16 ^10-18.

099

^rPair Dress Pants

Pants in pleated, belted, elastic waist or 2 pocket styles. 6-16.

799

Each Ladies Dresses And Skirt Sots

Dresses with short sleeves and drop waists or square neck and puff sleeve styling. Stripes or prints. 6 to 18. Skirt Sets with dolman sleeve tops and i^ted skirts or square neck tops and gored skirts. 6 to 18. Extra Sizes

ieVk-24V^ 7.99*8.99

PULL FOR DOLLAR DAYS SUPER SAVINGS!

MMinriaiiAn

Early Eire]

PRINC

999

Twin Size MHReg. 4.991

Danville By Dan River "Antonia Pattern Sheets

Flat or fitted no iron sheets with pastel flowers on beige background.

Full Size, Reg. 6.49 Queen Size, Reg. 9.99 Pillowcases. Reg. 4.99

6

Decorator Drapes

48"x 63" or 48x 84" solid color foam backed drapes 40x 83

Sheer Panel ...3.99

40x81    ,

Sheer Panel........4.49

Sale 4.991 Sale 7.99! Sale 3.49!

Pk.

OitliOr WHhCKrttis

3 pk. wash dolhs' or waffle weave - ^ dish dotha. 5 pk. knit diah dotha.

SNght kregulara.

Advertising Supplement AB# 27

Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through March 6th Or While Quantities Last.

HtMipert

Mr*

imaH

- #    4a.:    aS*    iw    t

Ilir

m

Oui^

WHITE'S

MB

H

vwro

?16

A.4LmdKaMTImbtr

ToBewi^YourLMm ........ I    ta*

nttmm Mw M Treated to resist rot and termites. About 3 5/8x5". Lx>ts of uses. #04578 ^Sm non 3 Cubic Fool

UgW-DlyWheefcarow...............

RegiM IHlM. Durabie enamel finish on tough steel tray. For lawn and garden uses. #82855 c.Sm$34n%iieadarWMi    SHDM

20-Inch SpraadNBWIdlh..............T.l

ly62J8L Controls

rTeading width. 65v,

p.SmHJn90U.OfUn

^ Your Lawn Or Qaiden

filx:

InSsprffiSg wStfLaS S. wipacHyf#8^7^

p.SmH.QOI90U.OfUmo    QQc

^ Your Lawn Or Garden.............SfJr

Raadi^ IIJ8. Finely ground dolomltic limestone for fast action in your spring gardening. #82426

3.5HP. Roto TIUer

$24999

Roguhiily 12081911 Roto tiller with dlaka-throttle; easy-spln recoil starter. 11 slicer tines, with 3 P'*    expand    from    22    to    24    In

width. Wheels can be easily adjusted up or down for correct tilling. Rod typo controls with stick shift on handle panel. Great for your gardening! #95201

*

I -

h

-

ii:

imiia

J

Up To 1790 Instant Oadtl TWO Plans: Ms CraA Or Our Lmv Psyinent Ptan

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $300 Instant Credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or W*tofCard. Even without these cards, applications will be processed promptly.

Louie's

)Lowe'8Co.,lnc.

E. Save $14.00! 2x3*2    ^OQ

Pou^l^lwul.llng WMow.........rD4*

jwpuwy $68.n. Double-pane glass in ready-to-

nn sh frame. Other sizes available (extra). #17942

F. Save $3.0012 Pre-Hung    $0 QQ

Lauan Interior Door. .............. .^4

Rgulrty S27.M. Without casing. Unfinished. #81900 1

'^2936 Ref. Price $3.69.. 12 99    Beautifully Accented aS

Autumn Oak Panel. .................^4

Regularly ^99. Simulated oak paneling on wood composition board. For your remodeling. #13867 1.4x8xVi Sheet Of Gypsum    SOdO

Board For Interior Use....................TO

Refererioe Price $4.49. Versatile walls. Paint or paper them to suit your taste. (See page 2.) #11730

We Guarantee The Prices In This Publication Through March 10

Store-Front Free Parking

Ask About Our Installation Service Convenient Locations

Chech OwBknea

March 19B3 (064)    For irntrsrtlisi

JSL

Save$1^ Modem OakPaneHng

ReguMylUl. Simulated o */32** piywodd base. #13875

A. Save $4.00! 3-Way    $C99

IntGnor Ptet L3tGx    oaon

Regulariy $10.99. For interior walls, ceilings, primed plaster or drywall. Washable. In stock colors. W47654-62

B. Save $4.00! 3-Way Interior Semi-Gloss Latex..........

ReguMy $13.99. For walls, cabinets, woodwork, ceilings in any room. Washable, too! Available In white only. #47784

c. Save $3.00!

Latex Redwood Stain..................

Regularly $6J^ Quick to dry, easy to clean. For any wood, inside or out. Protects & renews. Resists fading. #48664

$099

, . .WCMIon

$099

. .I^OaHon

Q. Save $i.SO! Clear $Q99 Sioone Caulk.............iJ

ReguMy $5.48. $1.00 factory rebate, too! General purpose, waterproof seal. #40084

Natuivl

Nevada & Colorado styles are sold in 21-board-ft. bundles. These 2 styles are 4" wide planks. Hearthside & Pickwick Styles are real pine & are 6" wide & in 24-bundles. Horizontal, vertical, diagoNSfor I patterns. Biuyabund

vrNevaiPlneRa9>liuii' ^3.99

Vi Colorado Cedartone aeg. SISSIiotbi $17.99

Vi He1hside itog. szi.4ifi3m.........$19.

VPlckwlCk Rag. U\M usm...........$19.

flfbr herringbone hanging bundle & save a bundle!

H. Save $1.00!

Patch & Joint KH...;......

Regubaty $5.98. With 10 lbs. of compound, 75 tape & knife. Use on drywall. #11743

$499

1.12-Pound Can Joint Ready-MIx.........

Regulirty $4A Finish drywall panels or patch plaster. Applies easily. #11750

?3

better

gAVOORAM

Save $30

Semi-Paste

Remover

Rag.$12J9.

For varnish, paint. #45606

j.Sm|1.S0!10Lb.

Bax Ceirn Texture...

Reguhily $7.41 Does an average 150 sq. ft. room. Oo-it-yourselfl tWhite.) #11715

M. Save $3.00! Laddertiack Chair

RagiMy $21J8. Unfinished & ready to paint or stain. Woven palm seat. #96003

Save $4.00!

6-Year Exterior Latex House Paint

$Q99

W Galon Regularty $13.99.6-year warranty against chalking & yellowing. Covers in one coat! Resists blistering & peeling. Save! #48539

OTHER PAINTINQ ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE

K. Bright Ring-Shank DryvvaN Mala.........

Reguliily $1Ji0. One-pound box of 13/8 nails for your weekend projects. #69185

79^

N. Save $5.00!

Octagon Table...........

Raguhdy $12J0. Walnut finish 12 diameter table, r^ce plant stand. Great pricel #96122

?7

L250Ft.Rol

Of Joint Tape.............^.

ReguMy $1 JBi 21 /16 wide. Conceals and reinforces. Creases for corners. #11749

$119

o.Savet25.aO!'

Bentwood Rocker

ReguMy I88JB. Walnut finish & woven cane mal^omfort beautiful. (Assembly.) #96102

$4499

E D.

D. Save $1.90! 15 Oz.    $Ogg

Pabit Remover...........w

ReguMy 9M. Use on moldings or carvings to take it ail off. #40878

E Save $2.00! 32 Oz.    $C99

PaM Remover..........

ReguMy PM Use to remove years of paint... easily! #40866

F.Save$14ni60z. rmm neniyWr WOn

ReguMy $L4E Use after paint removal to clean residue. #40867

$249

3%x15

Faced

insumion

8q.a Ref. Price l>.

Fiberglass with R-value of 11. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for the R-value fact sheet. Come In todayl #13576

Extends to 89 length. Pine stairs with nandrail for safety. Comes assembled. #15810

RMlWood.rxrPml

Sme$un Laltloi Panal

*15

Rag. $23J8. Ready t^nish. #10642

Level Loop Candy stripe WHh Cushioned Back . .

ntliiinot Mot OJS Multi-color, long wearing. For utility or playroom. 115276

SqumYanI

------^    -    #40    M

HSV0fWIO0 WlOB

Features exclusive Mirabond surface.

It resists scuffs and cleans quickly and easily, the 12-foot width helps eliminate seams. Remodeling can be easy! #16139,42

AN CalHng And Floortng niM A PvMl* Sold By Carton

Sobrian12x12 Our Best No-Wax Floor Tie

t

Refeience Price $1.19.

Features exclusive Mirabond surface & is easy to maintain. Just peel, place, and press. #164^,4,5

Clear Vkiytzr* Runner

Level Loop Crystal Coast WHh Cushioned Back______

flaltitnci Price 16.49.100% continuouk filament nylon. Long wearing. #15016,8,9

UnearFf Ref. Price 90*. Non-skid surface. #16096

6LWideQrass-Uke Carpet

Linear Ft* Ref. Price $2J0. Use

in or outside. #15262

HaHoo

Real Oak 12W Floor Ties Are SeH-Adhesive

Each

Reference Price S2A

Foam cushioned. 3 shades. Parquet. #00469.70,71

V'**-"V

Pattern Loop 100% Nylon With Cushioned Back ...

nefermce Price fTM Multi-level loop. Practical, as well as stylish. #15205,07

$ri99

. Wsa.Yd.

rxr

^mstrong

Suspended

Ceing

Ref. 30*. EmboSsedT n panel. #12325

Instelation

KN

30F

12xir White Tie .

Ref. Price 34*. Washable, durable ceiling tile. Easy to install. #12313

(^m Strong

rx2

Bnvede Penel

Ref.Pricfrfr. Fire-retardant panel. #12265

A. 48 Brown

This model features real wood blades. Has wall mount control. #31712

B.SZ Antique Brass Muro-Speed

C.52 Brown Multi-Speed CeMng Fan

^99

D. S2 Antique Or Pdshed Brass Fan

|99

Traditional design. UL    Multi-speed & reverse

listed, 7 year warranty.    action. Light kit extra.

Real wood blades. #31725    Oak blades. #31762

With teakwood blades. Multi-speed control. Reversible. #31745.7

.A :?

Save $4.00! 2* n-FbUDoor

Save $7,001 r LoiiveredBi-Fold

rsma. Includes track& hardware. #11030

mNMb KM 111006,9 sum

RegutartyS1ll9B. Easydo-

......I.    With

it-yourself design remote control. #11001

ftoguMyeiA Includes track and hardware. For laundry room, pantry. #11326

nagiMy8lmReady-to-finishlaiM

$2499

iiiitsh lauan wood door; track and hardware. #10712

RaguMySHA Ready-to-fintohwot

A.r8Wide Storm Door

.Khwood door Includes track and hardware. #10635

Pressure- Treated

Lumber!

BuU Your Outdoor Projects To Last, WHh Lumber That Resists Rot, Insects & Decay.

2x4x8... ^.....S2

2x4x10^..$2.79 2x6x12....$5.29

2x4x12!...$3.49 2x8x8 $4.59

2x6x8......$3.49 2x8x10....$5.99

2x6x10!...$4.29 4x4x8 $3.99

naHwnoa Pitea mm H's fully weatherstrlpped & rattleprooted.

Has aluminum frame and sllde-up safety glan panel. #11131,2    i

$2.00

Your Choice Of This Security Hardware..

A.ClMiDoor Lock WRh Key

Raguliriy mm Its brass-pialed, and it comes with screws. Buy now, sr e! #65105

B. 4 Brass BoK

aoulirfySOJ sliding brass includes sen

bght security

my 2x4

Bunyan Studs

99

iandscape Timbers

_ Each ^

nefeiince Moa $1JB. Low-cost stud is ideal for projects not governed b local building codes. Stock

$029

iJ Each

6x6 Landscape Ties

$799

f EKh

Stockade Fence Panel

dby

>.467002

ftaliiinca Mot S3JB. Each timber is

about 3 5/8 x5"x8 long and is treated to resist rot, insects & decay. 104574

Refaranoe Price IBA Massive 8-86" Ties for borders, steps, fencing, etc. They resists rot & insects, too. #04575

$2399

Sai

Me

$-

nelsranca Price |2Mk Pre-assembted panels for easy fence construction. Can be painted or stained. #82313

Pre-Cut Exterior Plymood

$^66

RMewce Price SZJMts

preut to reduce waste, save time. Palntable. niTH

rx4x8

CDX Plywood

Sp9

Rstevanoe Price fUa For a wk|p variety of around-the^tome projects. #12246

44**x4

Smdad Exterior BC Pine Plywood

*16

iPricemAHs RetemnoeAteemuHfa

sanded on one side; has lots W thick, so Hs of interior usee. #12201    sturdy building.

Garage Workshop Storage KH

$^9

Standard

for 999a

14

realiygetorgi

.Use with panelsend get organized. HIM

PIneSheMn

Lumber

59Svr

rSJ.HQreatin the workshop, etc. Can be painted, too. #15484

IM.Moe6r.*l regardless of wk thlSu^. #01351

B-Stofin Door For Patio Door

*109

ExltrforDoor...$.99

RaguMvSTUeilt'slauan

wood. 1H" thick. 110580

3*6-PM

Exterior Door... 154.99 Raguhily mA Same door as above, but wider. 110681

Exterior Door... I99.9B

RaguMylMAI^" thick lauan wood door. #10583

C.2T Exterior Lauan Door ....168.98 RegiiiriySnAm" thick. 9-window design. #10684

stM$2Sjn Insulated Patk> Door

$14999

rH74A Doubie-pae safety giaaa; sturdy aiuminum frame. #13017

Sm|3.00lftte Scroon Roptacsmont

*23

Raoutely IBA Adjusts to fit most standard-aize siiding giaaa doora. #13000

Save $4.001 Exterior Shutters

RagUMytlSA Choice of

biack or white. Aiivinyi. Easy to maintain. #12,60

Refatanoe Prtoe SMUI. Fits over your existing 8*wide door to seal out the weather. Has bronze finish (white some stores). nasTs.r

BSS

oK

S4JB.Has

ass bolt & screws. For jrity. #65108

aw

DoorVlawer

RaouMy SUL Its solid bras

I brass. Gives

home security a great "56131

new look. #861

yx1x4 Prefinished Great Random Shakes

$999

mm Aarih

AvriUbto Via CatakM Sries RMtvly$3.11 Hardboard shakes with a ^year limited warranty. Prefinished in gray, tan, white or cocoa. #07188-91

A.7-"x4xr V-Qioow HtedbowlSlno

^ Rgiilaly $R4A Looks like vertical planks of wood, but Its made of durable hardboard. #15608

B./rx4;xr Qroovwl Phw Rough SiwnSMng.

12x4 SoM Or Vented WhHe Aluminum Soffit

naroDoara. f laau

5

$969

ReguMy 321A Thick pine plywood siding in a handsome reverse board & batten style. #12936

Ragutely CA Prefinished, so theres no need to paint it. And its aluminum, so it will never rot. Easy to install. #17390,1

Save $3.00! 5-Shelf Metal Shelving UnH

*14??

4-MI-Thick10x25 Polyethylene FIm

tegolaity $17Jl. Its 30" wide & 12" teep, and can be 31 to 72" high. Jtti to assemble. With hardware.

$499

netetmce Price ISA Use it as a shrub cover, dropcloth and much more. vi29.s XTxIflOr    #18893.8.......IWJ9

6-Fbol Aluminum StepLadder Ragutely SI4JL Lightweight and aturdy. With a foid-out ubilty ahelf. #K&4

i^SSlnum SQQ99

Extenrion Laddor ww

Ragutely $<7A Extenda to 13 work-height.

Has grooved rungs, skid-reaiatant feet. 192530

28x60 Sheet Galvanized Moble Home Skirting

$449

flelaience Price IBA Handsome rockface

design. Reduces drafts & increases your . #60782

protected storage area. Paintabie.

4 Diameter Comigated

Durable, flexible plastic pipe at a good price. 1^4112

Save 19% On Campermount Tape, 30 Feet

irFbot*

'. *1length f width or h3S0

EMh

I Mbs $1A Its aturdy 8 economical. Can be stained, too. 101386

RegukrfySIA Self-atick. Seale between camper & truck. 161864

White

Aluminum

Gutter

RAMxTlMUMm

10 Brown Aluminum Gutter, $4.90 #11582

Save $3.00! roTo3*r

RequlteylttAUse

underdec

decks, mobile homes, etc. #17226

Save 17% On 10x10 Rol

OfFlaahing

$329

RegutefySSAUse

this aluminum around chimneys, etc. #12538

Save $6.00!

100Outdoor Extension Cord

Ragutely USA With ground. And its aleo UL listed. I

#70372

iiiMeiiiiiwuii iiiiifiiiiiiiif[[iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-1----ii i|[|--| rf--|iriiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiminir rr

WhHtOnly S63A Includes instructions for easy do-it-yourself installation. 19^" x28V4. Seat extra. )f20701,2

Save$2.S0! Dinble,

WhHe Wooden Siigo

Commode Seat.. 4

mOuMy |7.4Bl This model Is made of molded wood composition with a white enamel finish. Top mount hinges. Savel #20590

Save $58.48! 2 Wall Cabinets & A 66 Pecan    $HM99

Sink Cabinet.....HOa

Reguiarty $218.47. Pre-assembled cabinets for your new or remodeled home. Wall cabinets measure 15x12x30 Sink, faucet & countertop extra. Save nowl 429021,24

Save $10.00! 66 Butcheiblocfc Design Countertop

*38

ReguMylM Pre-cut for double sink fixture. 129023

Save$ia00l6Oeep 33x22SUMes8 Steel Sink $2999

RegiMy $38.98 Large dual bowl kitchen 8ink.2602S

^

RaguMy $34J8i 5 year warranty. Triple chrome plating for lasting beauty. nm2

B. Save $10.00!    90099

Medicine Cabinet .T

RaguMy $389823 7/8"x19 5/16. Mirror door, built-in. Surface mount.423716

c.Save$20.00l    S7099

Vanity. Top* Faucet....../S'

."W    cultured    marble

top. White with pretty gold trim. 420804

Save $24

V.x4*xr

Save $1000! Tub KR And IMoukIng

Rag. $12J8 White v-lace. Resists dirt & water. For any room. 116828

VbiylMo

Reg. $48J8 White v-lace. simple to install. Come in & save today. 416629

Save $154 While Wdl Surround $6499 Reg. SnJ8 Noscratch surface. With caulk and adhesive. 420781

Save

A. Save 43%! Single Pole Grounded SwHch

69.

Simwi/lwiiy

RagulMlya*.Save

today! fmr,

.70608

B.Save32%f Duplex Grounded Outlet

Ragulii^M.lSA-

125V. 4:^,70683    '

AFkJoreeoent

Lamp.....--

Rahienoe Prtoe I2J8 Lighten up! 40-watt cool white lamp. 475240

B. Save $2.00! Or^Fkioreeoent RaouMy 1898 Bulb fits into ceiling or lamp socket. 475230

c.SawS100IW $.1490 WM>enchUd ...Til

Rag. 13898 300-watt, 120-volt house current. Instant on. 474005

!:sruN..i34

Rag. S44J8 Comas with two 40-watt fUioraacentbulba. 175412

F. Save $10.00!    $QQ99

Dusk/Dawn Ught. .TuSI RaguMy $4898 Automatic on/off. WithlTS-wattbulb. 474004

200-Amp Indoor Suvitch Box With M^Bieaker Switch

aveaeV IMUa This switch box hss 24 5)?*f and Mh jsccomodste s maximum of 40 circuits. Ouailty plus vaiuel 4717S6

Save41%!Non-Metale Single GangWalBm

29^

RaguMy 49. Comes with nails. 470972

c. Sm $64 Ground    90499

Fault Oullel...................rJt I

RaMwly WA15A-125V Circuit interrupter. Moisture barrier and indicator light. 471915

Save $8.00 1V2.15AMP CaUe

Save$8.0X 12/2,20 AMP CaUe

araos R^gMSU8For

interior use. includes ground wire. 470123

RagulMN 12898 Use

inside. Comes with ground wire. 470111

Lwws Cash Price

Regulariy $699.99. Both models feature automatic color control & trifocus picturejube for sharp pictures. Concealed controls. #54636,7

Save $60.00!

Your Choice Of A Transitional Or A Classic Style 25 Diagonal Color Console TV With Remote Control

nmsLxiiw Monthly Paymsnt

8599 ^4*

Ho Down Payment Deferred Payn^ Prtcel! $960.12 Rate: 23.98% Information

Save $30.00! 19 Diagonal Color TV Set

Raouivty $go! Has advanced 100% solid state chassis and automatic fine tuning & color controls. #54478,9

269*

15.0 Cubic Foot Reingeraior

$4^099^

Regubsfy S899.99. Equipped for automatic icemaker. Adjustable shelves. #53546

A. Save $30.00! Deluxe Model Clothea Dryer

$24099

Reg.$Z79J0.4temp settings. #51420

B.Save$90J0l Permanent PreeaA KnRCyde Washer

339

Rsg43MJi.Come

in today! #51225

C. Save $60.00! Deluxe 5-Cyde Washer

$389

Ragularty $441.98. Can

wash up to 18 lbs. of your laundry! #51380

Color Console Television....

Ref. Price $57946. Mediterranean style model features automatic color & frequency controls for a sharper and crisper picture. #54531

*489"

Food Piepenrtion Surface

Prices start At...

Decorator designs 8 colors for any decor. Will not bum, mark or scratch. Cleanings a breeze. Available in built-in and portable models.

ChB* (0^ ! induiM In AbOM Piloa.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price does not include sales tax or Life and Property insurance. The monthly payment and deferred payment price include life and Property insurance and sales tax at 4%. If sales tax is different in your area, the monthly payment and differed payment price wilt vary slightly.

Delivery charges, if any, are not included.

8119

Video Game Base Unit.........

Reforanoe Price $148JB. #54356 Other ExcMng Atiff 0nt Cartrtdgse:

saar..*27"

Ree.SMJS..#54396    Rag. SIUi...#5439e

More Than 230 Uwves Stores To Seme You!

WRh slofes In 19 slates, Hs never very haid to find Lowes. And our 234

Lowes Low Payment CredH Terms

Your credit must be satistactory. Lowe's cash price does not Inchide sales tax or Hfer ^

ItXJVlna    dOM not Include sales tax or Hfe and property

r mefreTls    The monthly payment and deferred payment

r mSKOS II    price include life and property insurance and sales

easy for you to    'lF    your area,

fkwl    monthly    payment and deferred payment price wiN

mareaiwaie.    vary sMghtly. Delivery charoee(lf any) not included.

Theres A Loiee^ Store Near You

BURLINGTON Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd

CARY - Phone 467-3600 Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.

DURHAM - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd.

ELIZABETH CITY - Phone 338-4711 1015 W. Ehringhaus St.

FAYETTEVILLE - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raeford Rd.

GOLDSBORO - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd.

GREENVILLE - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive

JACKSONVILLE - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Lejeune Blvd.

KINSTON - Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave.

LUMBERTON - Phone 738-4235 1405 Godwin Ave

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

MURFREESBORO - Phone 398-5121 314 West Broad St.

NEW BERN - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd

RALEIGH - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd.

ROCKY MOUNT - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, N<^

SANFORD - Phone 776-8431 '

3122 S. Industrial Dr @ Wilson Rd.

WASHINGTON - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave.

WHITEVILLE - Phone 642-4111 Hwy. 130 E (Off 701 Bypass South)

WILMINGTON - Phone 799-5780 252 S. Kerr Ave.

WILSON - Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South

ZEBULON - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

A3HP20-Cut    MQ99

Push Lawn Mower I lU

nBwiinoB Pitoi H9JI. Handle mounted multispeeds are featured, along with adjustable cutting heights. Briggs & Stratton engine. #95106

C. Save $70.0 5 HP    $>101199

25iCut Ridng Mower.

RegiMy SB0B.9L This model features single speed forward & reverse, band brakes & adjustable cutting height. .All at Lowes low pricel #951K

B.3^HP22-Cut SeW-Piaaolod Mower. 7.____

RsguMy SNUB. This model features an easy spin recoil starter, adjustable cutting heights, handle mounted controls and steel deck. #96152

D. Save $150.00! 11 HP $rUQfl99 36-Cut RkNng Mayver.TySW

Rao. $1.149A Deluxe model has shorter turning radius for close trimming; tilt seat; adjustable steering wheel; and five forward speeds. #95196

Up To jreo Instant CredH! Choose From Two Plans. Lawss CredH Card Or Our Low Payment Plan an

You qualify for upto $300 Instant Credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Apply now! W AIk> Honor ViM, IMaMwCard And Amaifcan Expmaai

Lowes Pricing PoNcy

Slfi    Pflcs,    The ralerence is Intended to provide a

Sr*. .    o''{*'VlkiO PfksM In our area and may be useful In Identifying manufac-

u    O'    our determination of Its full retail price baaed on prices ai

which It or similar merchat^iaa la oflerad by principal ratailera (department atorea aoadautv toS    lllng    araa    While we believe our rsterencemSliS

.lISfi    hlgheat    retail    pricaa    at    which talat ara mad# In our aaHlng araa

wa cannot assura you that our referenca ratail pricaa, aa deacribad above reoreamit the 'TJJ*''*' Osy Some Itema in this adverliaement are Hated at ragular selling i^ss. The merchandise 1s offered at this price except during s specisi sale The purpoM orshowlng s reference retail prica (or a regular price) la to assist you our knr^ledgable and belter Informed^ylng decision. We suggest that

d itoms. But every Item shown cen be ordered tor you

'Mm4ai(

Save 3011 Galn GasolneCan

Save$1.40!Vix50 Green Gaiden Hose

A!Save.00! 10x9 $4i|OQQ Storage Building..... 14^

ttoguMy IttI Building comss completo

RtguMy $2JI

Seaitite Gaspout^ retracts into can for storage. Made for

$249

RaauMy$SJl

Ighf 2-ply 1

long lasting potyfoamfil

Iter. #92370

Lightweight 2-ply vinyl hose for use in lawn or garden. All-weather flexibility. Reinforced for long lasting usa. #92351

C.Sms$2J0I

ttoSuMylMid

teeth. 60" handle, & 16Mhead.#907eb

D.SteMfReieaei

$799

f CrewsMMHW.

ReL PMoe$US Has

3 nutrients & iron for green growth. 192437

___

Ref.Pi4oe|1lLaLTwo in onel Kills weeds & feeds grass. #92438

B. Lawn and Qartton BiMdcaMSpfMdar

$2999

Raf.Pitoa$3US75

lb. capacity: 4x8 spread. #95k6

F.Savs$3JOI2BU>.

RwIh^IITA

K-iltairfeecuefor great grass. #93074

let's go KragerlngaiMlBrtlMkiy!

Clip & Save With Coupon

inside...

Items and Prices Effective Wed. March 2, thru Sat. March 5,1983.

HOLLY f ARMS FRESH

Frypr Kieast

March is National Nutrition Time!

Juggle the foods you eat...Be Bright... Eat Right.

AVONDALE FROZEN

French Friesis

5

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

WITH COUPON INSIDE

GRANUUTED

Kroger Sugar

0

WITH COUPON INSIDE

COKE, JAB OR

30

WITH

COUPON

INSIDE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

WITH COUPON INSIDE

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT j!'? rafs-

Go Krogerng During

iFEBTTSDmBRRR

|FOR YOUR COUPON FOR A

FREE

CAN OF DUNCAN I HINES FRONTING

WITH PURCHASE OF CAKE MIX.

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines

COST CUIIR COUPON

um 1 ptn CUSTOM WITH COUPOM ANO 110.00 ON MORE AOOTIONAI PURCHASE

GRANULATED |

Kroger Sugar I

5-    ^ COWfOM I

^ 0000 ^ THRU I SAT. S MARCHS. IMS

mm

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

179

COST CUTTER COUPON

LIMIT 1 P CUSTOM Wim COUPON AND 010.00 OR MORE AOOTKMAl PURCHASE

101

8-Oz.

Bag

I I

COUNTRY OVEN |

Potato Chips I

11 DOZEN

LEMON, BUTTER OR

Chocolate Chip Cookies I

COUPON

THRU 5

SAT

MARCH !.

15-Oz.

Pkg.

HIC UIIIU \

fiS!

64-Oz.

Btl.

CLOUDY LITTLE BO PEEP

Ammonia

59

COUPON

THRU

SAT.

MARCHS.

loss

1^;

COST CUTTER COUPON

UMIT 1 P CUSTOM WITH COUPON AMO S10.N OR MORE AOOTIONAL PURCHASE

107

Air Fresheners !

RENUZIT SOLID

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Upton 2, _

Cup of Soup Box 69^

FRENCH COLOMBARD, CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Inglenook Navaile.

3-

. Ltr.

$5*9

PUIN, MUSHROOM MEAT OR RAGU

Spaghetti Sauce ..

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser Beer.....

320z.

Jar

*1

88

6

12-Oz.

Cans

PREMIUM

Pabst Blue Ribbon

12-Oz.

CHICKEN, BEEF, PORK OR KROGER

Stuffing Magic____

ALPO BEEF

Oog Food..

6.5-

Oz.

Box

69

25

Lb.

Bag

L. $099

RHINE, ROSE, CHABLIS OR

Gallo Burgundy

559

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

$

24-Oz.

Btl.

f19lets go Krogerinq for the best of

I

*;t    -I'    *

.'.I.'*.. ,C**A

k II

REGULAR

HUNTS

Manwich Sauce..

KROGER PEACH HALVES OR

15V?-

Oz.

Can

87

ARMOUR

Corn Beef Hash......

15-

Oz.

Can

99

LIQUID

Detergent.. .b 1

Fruit ^    ^

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House

STOKELY FRENCH OR REGULAR CUT

Green

Beans

3z$1

W Cans I

PINK BEAUTY

Pink

Salmon...

15Vi-

Oz.

Can

*1

49

$

lO-Oz.

Jar

J99

,    HI    DRI

Jumbo Towels

Jumbo

Roll

59

HI-DRI ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE

Bath Tissue

4everything including the price!

PG.'IM

go Krogering for the

Save 10% to 40% on Cost Cutter Brands

V

HALVES OR SLICED

Yellow Peaches.    65

Apple

Sauce ...

Can

33

CREAM STYLE OR

Whole Kernel

Com s33*

Sweet

Peas . . . .can'

STEMS OR

Mushroom 4

Pieces . . . can

Tomato

Juice____tan

Cut Green Beans..

WHITE

Grapefruit Juice.

16-Oz.

Can

46-Oz. . . Can

29*

49*

79*

29*

59*

sweeT

Peas

DAIRY f BAKERY

KROGER

Grapefruit or

Orange Juice

KROGER

Sandwich Bread

Vz-Gal

Ctn.

PILLSBURY

Buttermilk Biscuits____

4-Pk.

lO-Ct

Can

99

KROGER ASSORTED

Shredded *. Cheese.....

iTroger louisianna

Crunch Cake.....

Pkg,

*1

99

ASSORTED FLAVORS

topped rolls