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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

- - Page 5The legislature Page 14Obituaries Page 20California lull

102ND YEAR NO. 53

GREENVILLE, N,C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1983

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

SIFTING THROUGH RUBBLE ... Investigators look over debris in the laundry room area of the Village Green Apartments today. Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen says the explosion was fueled

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Town commissioners deliberated Tuesday night about how to best meet F^armvilles needs for planning and for Community Development project supervision in light of the resignation of CD Director John Downs.

Downs, who also was the town planner, submitted his resignation during the meeting. He has accepted a job in Raleigh.

R.E. Deans, chairman of the Planning and Zoning board, read a personal letter expressing the opinion that a full-time city planner is not needed by the town and that professional planning assistance might be obtained from an agency like the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. He said he believes the Planning and Zoning Board is functioning as a group of city planners. He further appealed to the commissioners to provide more specific guidance to the planning board.

I challenge you to address the matter and give us instruction immediately, he wrote.

A letter of appreciation for Downs was read by Lucy Rumley of the Community Development Citizens Advisory Committee.

The board voted to advertise for applicants for the community development

REFLECTOR

job and they asked Downs to leave detailed writings on where the CD project is at this point. The idea of obtaining consultative services for planning will be explored, they indicated. Consideration of whether to hire an administrative aide for the CD program was Htabled, as was consideration of obtaining a computerized accounting-reporting system for planning and Community Development.

There was discussion about offers for the town to acquire the White Line property on South George street, several lots owned by several different property,owners. The idea is for the town to purchase the lots and improve them and put them back in use.

Also discussed was the notification of the town that the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency will increase its billing to the town by 13 percent effective in May. It must soon be decided whether this new expense will be passed on to utilities users.

Approval was given for the following;

Entering into contract with local CPA F. Earl Umphlett for the 1982-83 audit of the town.

Awarding the bid to Southern Wood Piedmont Co. for the purchase of 62 power poles at a cost of $4,368.

Entering into contract with Earl Umphlett for the

conducting of four Clean Water Bond audits at a cost of $1,300. Contingency funds will be used.

Awarding the bid to Rigby Electric Co. for the purchase of 10,400 feet of triplex electric service cable .A resolution recognizing that improvements to North Railroad Street and South

Railroad Street are located within the right-of-way owned by the Southern Railway System Awarding of a contract for legal services for the 1982 Community Development Block Grant program to the firm of Lewis, Lewis and

(Please turn to Page 12)

Blast Victim Honor Student

David Martin was a senior broadcasting major at East Carolina who excelled in his studies and in being with p^ple, his professors and friends said.

DAVID MARTIN

Wednesday morning Martin, who shared a Village Green apartment with fellow ECU student Ricky Seabolt, was hurled to his death when an explosion destroyed the apartment complex laundry room served by LP gas tanks, taking 11 apartments with it.

Martin and Seabolts apartment was directly above the laundry room. Martins body was found in a swimming pool. Seabolt is receiving intensive care at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, following emergency surgery Wednesday to repair a lacerated liver.

Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin of Raleigh, was a graduate of Sanderson High School in Raleigh. He had been on the ECU honor roll for the past three semesters.

His friend and fraternity

(Please turn to Page 12)

Investigators Comb Apartment's Debris

by leaking propane gas, but investigators were trying to find out what ignited the gas. The explosion killed one occupant of the apartments. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Farmville Board Studies Its Options On Planning

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Investigators today sorted through the debris of an explosion Wednesday that killed one person and injured 12 others in an effort to determine what set off the blast at the Village Green Apartments.

The 5:45 a.m. explosion destroyed 11 units of the 800 Heath St. apartment complex.

David Martin, 21, of Raleigh, an East Carolina University student, was kUled when he was thrown from his third floor apartment into a swimming pool. His roommate, Richard Seabolt from Durham, was critically injured when he, too, was thrown from the third-floor unit to the ground.

Hospital authorities said today that Seabolt was improving and had been upgraded to guarded condition. He had been listed as being in critical condition.

Five other people were admitted to Pitt County Memorial HospitaLfor observation. One of them, Gary Elliot of Durham, was released from the hospital at 10 a.m. today. Six more were treated at the hospitals emergency room Wednesday and released.

Officials said they were satisfied at noon Wednesday that all the people staying in the demolished section of the apartment complex had been accounted for.

However, one last victim of the explosion was released late Wednesday afternoon. A white and gold cat bolted from the debris and ran when investigators moved debris that had held it captive for most of the day.

It was thought that the cat was Puddin, a pet owned by Melody Tetterton of Plymouth. Ms. Tetterton had asked about her white and gold cat while lying in an ambulance before dawn. She was one of those who were released following treatment at the hospital.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said this morning that leaking liquid propane gas fueled the explosion. All indications are that it came from a gas dryer. We do know the explosion came from one of the dryers. We can see the burn pattern on the floor, Allen said.

But Allen said investigators are stUl looking for the ignition source.

Cooperating in the investigation with city police and fire investigators were agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said all personal property found at the scene - clothes, jewelry, boote, stereo equipment -was being stored in an apartment at Village Green. He said officers were inventorying the items and said people wanting information about their property should call the police department.

The Village Green complex contained 60 apartments. City Engineer Ron Sewell said this morning that nine of the 60 apartments are still usable while 20 others can be occupied once the glass blown from the windows is replaced.

He said inspectors believe structural damage resulted to the remaining units. Were not letting anybody go back into those units.

He said the city may require the owners to have a structural engineer inspect those units before any further decision is made. If they are not safe, they will have to make them safe or tear them down, Sewell said.

Sixty-two Greenville fire-rescue employees were at the scene of the explosion during Wednesday morning. Rescue squads from Eastern Pines and Winterville, and men and equipment from from the hospital-operated Pitt Ambulance Service were also called to the scene to lend assistance. ,

The Farmville Rescue Squad dispatched a crash truck to the scene and a Farmville rescue unit stood by at the citys fire-rescue headquarters. Ayden also dispatched a rescue unit to Winterville to answer calls while Wintervilles units were in Greenville.

Allen said, I have never seen moore cooperation than we had yesterday - volunteer squads, Greenville, citizens - all cooperating. I was amazed at how well the people worked together with no problems.

The Salvation Army and the Red Cross also responded with coffee, soft drinks and food for the workers.

Coalition Offers An Alternative To Natural Gas Decontrol Offer

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of more than 30 House members, opposed to President Reagans natural gas decontrol bill, today unveiled an alternative they said would hold future consumer gas price hikes below the level of inflation.

The measure is the first comprehensive alternative to the decontrol plan Reagan advanced last weekend, and sets the stage for a congressional showdown on the gas pricing issue that is likely to pit members from gas-consuming states against those from producing states.

The alternative plan would roll back gas prices to their levels a year ago and extend price controls for two years, clamping limits on future increases and requiring federal regulators to take a harder look at requests to pass cost increases on to consumers.

Efforts to lower natural gas prices through decontrol have failed due to the unique and non-competitive nature of the industry, said Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., a primary sponsor of the measure, in a statement.

Gephardt said a broad-based coalition of labor, farm and senior citizens groups as well as utilities have endorsed the

alternative, which will be introduced later this month.

The presidents bill goes in exactly the wrong direction, added Richard Brandon of the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, which helped draft the alternative plan. The president is long on decontrol and short on consumer protection. Brandons group contends the plan would keep price increases far below the 67 percent over the next four years they project for the administration bill.

Foreseeing an extended Capitol Hill struggle on the issue, congressional leaders have said they are not anxious to tackle gas pricing

legislation. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said earlier this week the Reagan plan may not get much immediate attention in the Republican-controlled Senate.

Gephardt said the alternative would roll back gas prices to Jan. 1, 1982, levels. It also would extend federal price controls - due to expire for most categories of natural gas on Jan. 1,1985, under current law - for two additional years.

The bill, to be introduced later this month, also would allow gas prices to fall if the energy component of the Consumer Price Index drops, but would limit any increases

to 75 percent of the CPI, It also would limit the prices that can be charged for imported and other expensive deregulated gas.

A major difference with the Reagan plan is that the alternative would retain price controls on so-called old gas, which is gas discovered before 1978 that makes up about 40 percent of supplies. Reagans bill would decontrol all gas prices, including those for old gas, on Jan. 1,1985.

It also would cut off the opportunity for the Federal Energy Re^atory Commission, which administers the present system of natural gas price controls.

OTLinc

Two Murders Charged

A first appearance hearing for Dwight Parker Sr. of Newark, N.J., who is charged with two counts of murder in the deaths of a Grifton minister and a Goldsboro man, was held this morning in District Court.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that a warrant formally charging Parker with the murder of Anthony Ray Herring, 27, of Goldsboro, has now been served. Authorities had earlier served a warrant charging the New Jersey man with murder in the death of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs.

Parker, escorted back to Greenville 'Tuesday from Essex County, N.J., following his waiver of extradition rights, was represented in court today by Richard Powell, a local

attorney.

Parker is being held without privilege of bond in the Pitt County jail. Tyson said that, in addition to the murder counts, other charges will be presented to the grand jury.

According to Tyson, no bond has been set for Carol^ Pippins, 20, of Route 4, Greenville, who is being held on charges of being an accessory after the fact of murder in the Thorbs and Herring deaths. The weighted bodies of the two men were recovered from the Tar River near Falkland last week.

Tyson said that Thorbs 1980 Cadillac, which was recovered in New Jersey, has also been returned to Greenville and will be impounded until Parkers trial.

752-1336

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

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

WHATS BEING DONE?

I would like to contribute to any effort to help the young people displaced by yesterdays explosion at Village Green Apartments? Whats being done? E.W.

Though theres been considerable talk, Hotline has no word yet of any person or group taking responsibility for channeling assistance to the blast survivors. We will be glad to hear from and publicize the availability of anyone who does take on this Job. Call 752-6166 and ask for Hotline.

Most Evacuees Have Found Other Housing

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Residents of 60 apartments at Village Green Apartments, which experienced an explosion that destroyed 11 apartments Wednesday, have been evacuated and most have located other housing, Eastbrook-Village Green general manager Blanche Williams said.

Mrs. WUliams said all available Eastbrook and Village Green Apartments have been filled and that other owners of housing have come to the aid of those displaced. She said the University Housing Operations office and the Off-campus Housing Office at East Carolina University have also beenlKlpful.

Many of those evacuated from the apartment complex were E(HJ students.

ECU off-campus housing director Lucy Wright said her office has been able to place some students in permanent housing. Also, she said, people in the community have very wonderfully called in and offered to take displaced persons in their homes on a temporary basis. We have been able to place some who have hopes of moving back into their original apartments soon.

Asked about calls from worried parents Wednesday, Mrs. Williams said, Sue Holloman, my assistant, had some calls, but not as many as we might have thought. I

think most of the people involved called home themselves to tell their families what had happened and reassure them. Some parents came here, but most of them were just coming to be with their children, not to check on them.

Both Williams and Wright said they have heard of no specific plans for financially assisting the displaced persons. I think most of these are people used to taking care of their own needs, Ms. Williams said. Most of them that Ive talked to feel very lucky to be alive and safe and are willing to do whatever they have to to relocate themselves.

School Mergers Said To Be Local Decision

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas counties will eventually have one school system apiece as local school merger decisions arise, says the executive director of the North Carolina School Boards Association.

Eugene Causby told the Triad Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa public educators fraternity 'Tuesday that reducing the number of school units from 143 to close to 100 probably wont be accomplished in the Legislature.

We think that ought to be a local decision, he said.

Mergers have reduced the number of school systems in

North Carolina from 174 in 1960 to 143 today. Several school systems are considering a merger.

The states Select Committee on Education had considered proposing that the state pay only one school superintendent per county and that school systems be reduced to one per county. But that idea was later dropped.

'There is still strong sentiment in favor of that, but we think it should be a local decision, Causby said. Merger demands a high degree of cooperation, and if people feel the decision is for their benefit there is a better chance of success than if

someone told them to do it.

City units would dissolve themselves and become part of county systems under legislation being considered. The association has taken no position on that issue, he said.

Causby said his group supports a measure, introduced last Friday, that would permit school boards to select the date of their -annual organizational meeting. Current law says the meetings must be in April, althou^ few boards comply .

The group also backs a bill defining "school as an organized school, rather than someone teaching in his home.

)

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1983

Pro-Soeial Teaching To Curb Aggression

Births

SYRACUSE, .N Y (.API -A Syracuse University psychology professor is calling for a many-fronted war on aggression,

Arnold P. Goldstein, director of SUs Center for Research on Aggression, notes that while the overall crime rate in the United States has largely stabilized in the past few years, it has done so at unacceptably high levels.

Two especially aggressive crimes - forcible rape and ag^'favated assault - continue to increase; other crimes are becoming more violeni. he points out.

The rate of violence in Americas schools is staggering, Goldstein says. In a typical recent year there were 110,000 assaults on teachers, 9,000 rapes, $600 million in damage to school property from vandalism, 20 million thefts and 400,000 acts of property destruction.

Goldstein believes aggression will diminish if planning and intervention are done on several levels, simultaneously.

initial research indicates effective and constructive alternatives to aggression can and are being taught. he says. "Such pro-social education is not yet sweeping the country, but its philosophy, teaching methods, materials and research base are in place and its utilization is clearly growing.

"Pro-social teaching techniques and materials exist, and are being used, for teaching moral reasoning abilities to typical school children, self control and reflectiveness to impulsive children, and constructive problem-solving methods to disruptive pre-adolescents.

".Aggressive adolescents are being taught means for resisting group peer pressure and for responding constructively to failure. he adds.

"Child-abusing parents are being taught parenting skills, argumentative couples are being taught communication skills and adult prisoners are being taught negotiation and other conflict-management behaviors.

Goldstein says one arena in which pro-social teaching techniques are not being used is American television.

"It would help a great

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deal, he says, "if during some reasonable proportion of the average 27.6 hours per week that Johnny watches television, he would sec-non-violent solutions to interpersonal conflict, cooperation rather than selfishness, marital understanding and not marital abuse, empathy, caring, sharing, and, in general, the best in human behavior, not the worst.

Goldstein says pro-social teaching efforts should not go forward in isolation. "Rather than continue the hunt for the one true light, for the answer, we must begin to think and act in ways that enable usto match our interventions to the personalities, behaviors and circumstances of the individual aggressor.

Dinner Given For Hunts

WASHINGTON. DC. -Gov. and Mrs. Jim Hunt of North Carolina were honored at a buffet dinner Sunday evening at the International Headquarters of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

The invitation was extended by Juanita .M. Bryant of Raleigh and Boonville. N.C.. She is currently serving as the international president of the federation.

The dinner was held in conjunction with the National GovernorsLAssociation.

Prior to being installed as the international president, Mrs, Bryant served as the executive director of leadership development for 'women in North Carolina on Gov. Hunts staff.

1983 MISS HOMECOMING -Betty Jo Barrett, a senior from Greenville, was crowned Miss Homecoming at St, Augustine's College in Raleigh recently during the colleges found-ersday-homecoming celebration. She is a criminal justice major.

Youll get a kick out of the more vital, healthier, trimmed down you when you dance aerobically.

Do Something Good For Yourself 4 Come Join The Fun. The First Night Is FREE.

Classes Start Mon., March 7 Call 758-7140 From 9-5 or 752-1492 After 5 Td Pre-Register

FOR CLUB TIMES AND PLACES

"Our ideal war on aggression, therefore, would proceed simultaneously along several avenues, he says. Pro-social teaching techniques would be one, but only one, prominent component of such an effort. Goldstein is author of Aggress-Less: How to Turn Anger and Aggression Into Positive Action and coeditor of Aggression in Global Perspective.

Spring

Schedule

Planned

The spring schedule for arts and crafts to be held at the Community Building by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has been announced.

Classes will begin March 7 and includes'; weaving, Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and March 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Swedish weaving, Monday, 1-4 p.m., eight weeks; oil painting, March 28,1-4 p.m., 10 weeks; water color, March 21, 9 a.m. to noon, 10 weeks; spring assorted crafts, March 15, 9 a.m. to noon and 6;30-9;30 a.m., eight weeks.

Candlewicking and assorted crafts, March 8, 1-4 p.m., eight weeks; basketry, March 15, 1-4 p.m., eight weeks; silk flowers, March 8, 6:30-9;30 p.m., ei^t weeks; lamp shade making, March 15, 6:30-9;30 a.m., eight weeks and March 23, 9 a.m. to noon, eight weeks.

Oil painting, April 7,9 a.m. to 3 p.m., eight weeks; calligraphy, Thursday, 7-9 p.m., eight weeks; beginners drawing, March 17,.6;30-9;30 a.m., 10 weeks; hand-tied fringe. March 24 , 6:30-9;30 a.m., eight weeks.

For further information call 752-4137, extension 250.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Sue Dail and Linwood Gray request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Regina Sue Gray, to Michael Glenn Potter, on Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Ballards Community Baptist Church. A reception will follow. No invitations were mailed.

Personal

Margaret Harris Smith of Greenville has . returned home from Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Delano Jones, 103 Cooper Lane, a son, Michael Arnel, on Feb. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ballance

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Alton Ballance Jr., Oakmont Square Apartments N-5, a daughter, Whitney Kathleen, on Feb. 23,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jean-Charles Bom    to    Mr:    and    Mrs.

Lanoix Joseph Jean-Charles, D-15 Doctors Park Apartments,    a    daughter,    Amy

Lanette,    on    Feb.    23, 1983, in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bennett Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Milton Phelps Bennett Jr., Williamston, a son, Milton Phelps III, on Feb. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Allen, 108 Williams St., a son, John Richard, on Feb. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Armstrong Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt Armstrong, Ayden, a daughter, Anna DeLane, on Feb. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhiUips Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior Phillips, 1500-B S. Pitt St., a son, Moses Isaiah, on Feb. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martin Barnes, Win-terville, a son, Cristopher Steven, on Feb. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New Designr

FASHION FIRST - Anne Eisenhower, granddaughter of the late Dwight D. Eisenhower, has turned from interior decorating to fashion designing. Model Connie Cook wears a white linen-like summer dress from the first Eisenhower collection.    .    '

Downtown Open 10:00 a.m. until 6:00p.m.

Pitt Plaza Open 10:00a.m: until 9:00 p.m.

Brodys has just the perfect dress for that special occasion. New hoop skirts, on/off shoulder ruffles that trim the necklines, and lace-on-lace.

Sizes 5-15

Available at both store locations

'^1 fi-ii

Like most women I have become paranoid about crime.

I lock my house every time I go to the garbage can, set the burglar alarm when I go for the mail, and lock my car every time I get gas.

To date, I have been locked out of my house 14 times, have been charged for five false alarms, and required the services of a locksmith on eight occasions to get me into my own car. This proves something. The world is safe from me!

If theres one thing that ticks me off about the whole crime scene, its the way other people whom I dont even know have had a profound effect on my life.

To begin with, I carry around more keys than a school janitor. 1 have a key for my luggage, a key for the gas tank, a key for the safety deposit box and a key to the box that holds all of my extra keys.

The keys have two things in common. They all look alike and they never open what I want to get into.

Secondly, I have been forced by bad people roaming the streets to get a dog that barks whenever he hears a noise. Unfortunately, this noise can be as inaudible as the sigh of a bored cricket at 3 a.m. This

Garden Club Has Spring Activity

The Brook Valley Garden Clubs spring luncheon and fashion show was held Monday at the country club, Marcy Byrd and Joan Stef-fensen were co-chairmen of the event.

Fashions from Susans were modeled by Mildred Still, Myrtle Leslie, Betty Casey, Sharry Tripp, Mrs. Byrd, Susan Corbette, Jennifer Byrd and Mary Barton-Smith. Narrating the show was Susan Powers.

Cotton and silk in fuchia, red, black and white and bright blues and greens were included among the spring colors. Several peasant fashions were shown as well as classic suits, jogging suits and casual weekend wear.

Tables were decorated by arrangements of chrysanthemums and greenery.

Treva Fiddler provided background piano music.

will cause the dog to jump higher than the window sill. The dog never barks at strange people. Only family.

Thanks to evil lurking around every comer, I have had to install dead-bolt locks on all our doors. Dead bolts were never meant to be taken seriously as a deterrent against crime. They were originally invented to measure the limits of human stress. At one point when I could not find a key I found myself on my hands and knees signing for flowers through a dog door.

Robberies have also turned me into a crazy person every time I leave the house. The house must look like it is occupied by five or six people who work from home. There should be no exp<^ windows but 1(^ of lights. No newspapers in the driveway. A car in the garage ALWAYS. A sign on the front wn that says this house will break your eardrums if you turn the door knob.

Possibly the worst thing crime has done for me is to turn me into an unlisted number in the phone book, living in a house without a name, who is afraid to open the door to a person who might need help.

^metimes, I think the rats are winning.

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Chinese Brides Seek To Live The Good Life

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

SHANGHAI, China (AP)-What the ambitious mar-. riage-minded women of Shanghai want is a man with 52 legs who serves in the light cavalry and can provide a life of all-duck, all-chicken.

That means, at a time of rising expectations and unabashed consumerism, that brides-to-be want the good materia] things of life and have coined quaint, cynical ; phrases to say so.

On the eve of the tradi-; tional spring festival wed-' ding season, many less aspiring Chinese brides still are satisfied with the old 24 legs. That refers to the legs of furniture needed to set up a newlyweds household: bed, wardrobe, table and othe'r standard items.

Shanghai women, however, have upped the ante. They now want 52 legs, including a nfght stand, womans dressing table, writing desk, sofa, dining table, dish cabinet, coffee table, chairs and other trappings of success.

They also want three things that go round and one that ticks, or a bicycle, sewing machine, electric fan and wristwatch.

A husband in the light cavalry (qing qi bin) is a man with a motorcycle, and the mobility it provides is highly prized. As one young Shanghai woman said, with a motor bike, we both can fly.

All-duck, all-chicken (quan ya, quan ji) refers to high quality goods and appliances. All-duck means the newlyweds must have padded jackets and quilts stuffed with superior duck down. Cotton padding no longer is good enough.

Wise young women also want a husband in the three armed services (hai lu kong) or one who has land, sea and air (hai lukong).

Sea means he has connections with overseas Chinese who can remit him money or give him a chance to travel or move abroad.

Land means his family are rehabilitated former capitalists with wealth.

Air or space means the couple has a place to live, such as an apartment without in-laws in a country where housing is in short supply, overcrowding is a major problem and many couples dont have a room to themselves.

By CECILY BROWNSrONi: Associated Press Food Editor

COFFEETIME FARE Ginger Gems & Coffee GINGER GEMS

Good also served with chocolate sauce and whipped cream for dessert at lunch or supper.

l>/4 cups sifted cake flour 14 teaspoons baking powder '4 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup butter 4 cup sugar 1 large egg *4 cup thick ginger marmalade (ginger pieces cut fine) l-3rd cup milk

',2 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts

On wax paper stir together flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg until blended. Stir in ginger marmalade. Add half the flour mixture and half the milk; beat gently only until batter is smooth; repeat with remaining flour mixture and milk. Stir in walnuts. Fill muf-fin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 20 to 25 minutes. Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen edges and remove to rack to cool. Delicious served warm. Makes 12.

WriteiGracious Thank-You Note

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Please let us know if we should send a thank-you note for a check we received as a wedding gift that was returned twice to us marked N.S.F. (It finally cleared.)

NEWLYWEDS IN NEW CASTLE, PA.

DEAR NEWLYWEDS: A gracious thank-you note would be doubly appreciated after a double bounce.

DEAR ABBY: Having recently reached the single status, I am in a quandary over how to answer the question, Are you divorced or widowed? Either way, it is a very painful and unpleasant subject, and I dont care to discuss it.

I realize that this is a natural question, but I would like to know how to politely but firmly refuse to reply without offending, or provoking curiosity, suspicion or any leading questions. I am a very private person.

I do not like to lie, but I have done so in order to avoid disclosing my past. I realize this is wrong, and one day I will be caught and embarrassed.

Ive tried to come up with a suitable solution, but I have been unsuccessful. Any help you can give me will be appreciated.

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: You need more help than 1 can give you in a letter if you are unable to respond to the natural (by your own admission) question, Are you widowed or divorced?

To be divorced is nothing to be ashamed of. Neither is having been widowed. To try to sidestep this question is unrealistic and childish and is bound to provoke suspicion.

Answer truthfully. Then should a question follow that you feel is either painful or prying, respond, If you dont mind. Id rather not discuss it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 60 years old. I look no more than 50 at least thats what everybody tells me.

I have been a widow for two years, after being married for 35 years to a wonderful man. A friend asked me if I would go out to dinner with a friend of hers. She said he was an attractive widower, age 63, whose wife had died two years ago.

r accepted, and we found we had a lot in common same interests, religion, etc. We laughed and talked and had a lovely evening. I really enjoyed the gentlemans company and felt so comfortable with him.

When he took me home he spoiled it all by asking if he could stay over! Imagine! To me that was an insult. What makes a man think that because he takes a woman to dinner she will let him stay over? Lots of my women friends tell me thats all the men want these days. I just cant get over the shock!

Now I wont go out with any man. I will just live alone

with memories of what men used to be - gentlemen who had some respect for women.

INSULTED

DEAR INSULTED: Please dont judge all men by the one who insulted you. There are still some gentlemen around.

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago I purchased a pir of artificial legs for my husband. He wore them twice and then refused to wear them again. They are like new. Since that time, they have remain^ in the closet.

Last December my husband passed away and now Im stuck with a pair of useless legs.

Do you know of any organization I can sell them to?

WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR WITHHOLD: Get in touch with your nearest orthopedic rehabilitation center.

If that doesnt get the legs out of the closet, you might consider donating them to the local chapter of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults for a tax deduction.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Moose Have Conference

The N.C. Moose Associas-tion held its annual mid-year confernce during the weekend in Greenslwro at the Four Seasons-Holiday Inn.

The official visitor for the Women of the Moose was Antoinette Marinello. Grand Deputy Regent Harriett Rhoney was the presiding officer.

Greenville chapter participated in the ritual ceremony with the endowment fund and verification of receipts.

Senior Regent Ann Wilson spoke on The Arrearage. Greenville chapter was selected as one of the top five chapters ip the state.

Attending from Greenville were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Winnie Nelson, Lema Givens, Ada Jones, Dorothy Anderson, Cliff Beacham and Art Whitford.

Chapter Rally Day will be held in Goldsboro Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Greenville will be particpating in the ritual ceremony.

The DaUy Renector.^reenville, N.C.-Thursday. March 3,1983-3

DERMA PROBE

DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) hes to avoid grafting large

- A square meter of new skin could be grown from a 2-to 3-millimeter square of human skin, says a Scottish pathologist researching new ways to treat burn victims.

Dr. Michael Faed of Dundee University here is working on a new method of growing skin in culture dis-

areas of healthy skin tissue from burn victims. Efforts concentrate on speeding up the growth of skin and find- ing a suitable supporting membrane to avoid curling A skin bank is planned if a way can be found to prevent the body from rejecting donor tissue.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1883

Editorials

Training Pays Off

A disastrous explosion rocked the Village Green Apartments and the surrounding area Wednesday morning.

An entire building of the apartment complex had been collapsed by the explosion and there was certain to be casualties.

Fortunately, there have been emergency drills for such disasters. This time it was the real thing. The situation was declared a Level I condition under the Pitt County Disaster Plan by Fire Chief Jenness Allen. Chief of Emergency Medicine Jack Allison explained later that meant he was summoned to the scene and emergency medical personnel instituted a plan of classifying victims according to the severity of their injuries.

Level I designation is for a situation where 25 casualties are known or suspected. The toll did not run that high in this case but there was reason to expect that it might and Allison said the move was warranted.

The multiagency disaster drills proved their worth. Allison said they 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.

Many agencies, including law enforcement, rescue units, fire units and medical personnel, cooperated to provide aid to those who were injured in the Wednesday disaster. It should not be forgotten that the personnel were prepared because they trained and participated in drills prior to the real need. It is an important service to our area and the worth of disaster training was proven at the scene of Wednesdays explosion.

Good Luck, Jesse

North Carolinas Jesse Helms is so conservative he usually hedges when asked if hes running for such and such political office, even if hes been building for it for the last four years. But, now, the Tar Heel senior senator has let his secret ambition out of the bag in a question-and-answer session following a speech to the conservative Monday Club in Washington.

Some of those in the audience sported Jesse buttons on their lapels. One among the listeners popped the question, would Sen. Helms be willing to run for president.

The senator responded in characteristic fashion, dodging the issue but at least making a statement: Im running for the kingdom of heaven.

In this race, we wish him good luck.    i

James Kilpattick-

Who Needs Such A Victory?

WASHINGTON - When it was all over at A&culum, back in 279 B.C., and the sun was setting on the battlefield, an aide came up to General Pyrrhus. Well, said the aide, we whupped the Romans this time.

Pyrrhus looked at the bloody field. He had lost two-thirds of his army. He looked at his aide and uttered the sentence that made him immortal: One more such victory, said Pyrrhus, and we are lost.

It is an old story, but it is a story that American bankers might want to think about. The bankers have mounted a massive lobbying campaign to repeal the tax withholding law that Congress approved last year. The campaign has produced the heaviest mail on Capitol Hill since the 1978 fight over the Panama Canal. Says Carroll Hubbard, who represents the First District of Kentucky, Its awesome.

But in the process, the bankers have taken on (1) the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, (2) the chairman of

House Ways and Means, (3) the speaker of the House and (4) the president of the United States. At the moment, because they have rounded up more than half of each chamber in support of their repeal bill, it looks as if the bankers may win. If they attach their bill as a rider to some other legislation the White House sorely wants, such as Social Security, they may even push the president into a comer where he has to sign the measure willy-nilly. Victory! They will have whupped the Romans.

Under the withholding law, scheduled to become effective in July, banks and corporations would be required to treat the payment of interest and dividends in somewhat the same fashion that all employers treat wages and salaries. Periodically, 10 percent would be withheld as income tax and paid over to the Treasury. This is not a new tax in any sense. Subject to certain exemptions, income from dividends and interest is taxable income.

The trouble is, according to Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., that about 11 percent of interest payments and 15 percent of dividends never are reported on individual tax returns. The withholding law, he saj^, will cut these non-compliance rates in half, and raise almost $4 billion each year.

I may be in a small minority, but I see nothing wrong with the act. On the contrary, I see much that is right. To listen to the bankers propaganda campaign, you might suppose that the idea is to penalize millions of little old ladies in tennis shoes. Baloney! The act provides a simple mechanism by which old folks in low-income brackets may exempt themselves from the law.

The bankers also are cultivating the impression that the act will cost them untold billions in paperwork. This too is baloney. Banks and corporations already are required to compile and report their payments of interest and dividends. In all but the smallest banks, the transfer of

withheld taxes can be accomplished in the flicker of a computers eye.

The repeal campaign has put some odd fellows ip bed together. In the House, such conservatives as Kemp of New York, Paul of Texas and Edwards of Oklahoma are co-sponsors with such liberals as Mikulski of Maryland, Simon of Illinois and Conyers of Michigan. In the Senate, Helms of North Carolina and Tsongas of Massachusetts are walking hand in 4 hand for repeal. Both Republicans and Democrats see an opportunity to put themselves on the side of the little old ladies, which, politically speaking, is a nice side to be on.

But the act is not aimed at the little old ladies. It is aimed at the fat cats who have large incomes from dividends and m-terest and cheat on . their income tax returns. Once this truth is grasped, the political advantage will shift.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

WNOWTHe W CUNPIWTE

WHO TO m POLITICAL hVP?

TOKeePHlSNAMS

IN TO News,,,, , seNATOR

m!

Quotes

"Reason and experiment have been indulged, and eror has fled before them. - Thomas Jefferson

"Every man takes the limits of his vision as the limits of the world. -Arthur Schopenhauer

-Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerHart Tries To Fit The Bill

"Every nation has the government it deserves. - Joseph de Maistre

Books, the children of the brain. Jonathan Swift

Robert Burns

Why The Recovery?

NEW YORK (AP) - Economists of every stripe agree, it seems, that the recession is over. The only question, they say, is how strong and long-lasting it will be.

Thats a switch from as recently as December, when many economists were pointing to government economic reports that still showed factories slowing production, stores registering sluggish sales and unemployment rising.

What changed? Here are some questions and answers to help explain why economists now believe the recession has ended and recovery has begun:

Q. Is the recession really over?

A. No one can say for sure, but there is some evidence to suggest the slump ended last December or in January. In either case this recession is likely to be counted the longest since the Great Depression, surpassing the 16-month slump of 1973-75.

Q. What is the evidence?The Daily Reflector

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

A. Mainly it is the turnaround in industrial output and in housing. The nations factories had been in steady decline throughout the recession, but January was different. Industrial production, which is the governments measure of output by factories and mines, rose 0.9 percent in January. Also, factories operated at an increased rate of capacity for the first time since February 1982.

Q. Whats changed in housing?

A. More people are building, buying and selling homes mainly because interest rates are lower. Work was started on 35.9 percent more houses in January than the month before. That was the biggest monthly increase on record. Also, the number of building permits issued in January rose 15.9 percent to the highest level since September 1979 - a sign that more and more people are preparing to start home construction. And the increase in sales of existing single-family houses from December to January was record 15.5 percent.

Q. How can there be an economic recovery when unemployment is so high?

A. If a recovery actually is under way, the unemployment rate is bound to come down in the months ahead. But a drop in the jobless rate is not a precondition to declaring the recession dead. The unemployment rate actually did decline in January - to 10.4 percent from 10.8 percent the month before - but some of that was due to a change in the way the government figures the jobless rate. More importantly, the number of people applying for unemployment benefits has been sliding in recent weeks an indication that layoffs may be slowing.

Q. When will we know for sure that the recession has ended?

A. There is no formal mechanism for declaring a recession over. The closest thing to an official declaration of that sort is the National Bureau of Economic Research Inc., a private firm based in Cambridge, Mass. A group of eight bureau research directors, as members of the bureaus Business Cycle Dating Committee, meet irregularly to declare a start or an end of a national recession. Through an informal arrangement, the federal government uses the bureaus estimates in its official record books. The bureaus committee decided the recession started in July 1981 - but the announcement came many months after that. It has not yet pronounced the slump ended.

WASHINGTON - Gary Hart has his work cut out for him.

Already an underdog, Colorados senior senator has keyed his chances for 1984s Democratic presidential nomination on an elusive electoral bloc: young voters. On paper. Hart may have an edge with this group. But circumstances make him no more likely than his rivals to turn the young and restless to his advantage.

In his announcement Feb. 17 on Colorados capitol steps. Hart left little doubt that the vast, unorganized majority of Americans in his sights included many of the same voters on whom he focused as campaign manager for George McGovern in 1972. I believe Americans... sense the passage we must make between two worlds - the world of our parents and the one we will leave to our children, he said.

Yet, in his post-McGovern reincarnation, Hart sees in a younger America a similarly up-to-date outlook: He knows that its skeptical about politicians but yearning for someone with an honest, constructive vision of the future.

Hart, 44, has tried to fill that bill. His renunciation of contributions from political action committees (a not-so-penitent vow matched by front-runner Walter F. Mndale) befits a reputation of self-conscious independence cultivated during his first Senate term. It also caters to the publics abhorrence of special-interest groups.

Meanwhile, Hart has almost blatantly peddled himself as an ideal candidate for thinking Americans, among whose ranks everyone likes to be considered. He talks of compassion, but within limits; of a strong defense, but at the right price; of a

revived industrial base, but without protectionism. He has few rivals in his advocacy of government for high technology and education two flashpoints for a younger generation of working Americans.

Harts faith in change and active government has inspired a significant following of campaign workers from the professional ranks, many of whom might have heeded John Kennedys call for the best and brightest had they been old enough.

Were his battleground the Oxford Union, Hart would probably win the war of ideas in 1984. But the U.S. electoral system repeatedly rebukes the intellectual. As much as Hart may have mastered the systems technicalities, voters may ignore his futurism for the here and now

Presently frustrating for Democratic contenders are reports of an economic upturn. In the end, everyone votes his or her pocketbook. If the rate of GNP growth and housing starts are seen to improve, the candidates must attempt to distin^ish themselves on a variety of other issues where the distinctions are inevitably fuzzy. Indeed, the scramble has already begun.

Among voters In the 18- to 34-year-old bracket, NBC exit polls last Nov. 2 indicated that the threat of nuclear war, environmental protection and social issues abortion, womens rights - were key areas of concern.

The problem is that these issues leave little room for Imaginative politics. Hart has pledged to sit down with the Soviets upon entering office, but so have Mndale and Sen. Alan Cranston of California.

Hart has committed himself to a clean environment, affordable housing and equitable salaries, but so have the others.

At the same time, younger Americans are more sophisticated than most politicians give them credit for. Theyre drawn to realists, but not self-touting answer men; they want action but sense the complicated nature of the nations ills. In turn, their issues provide flimsy stepping stones upon which to reach the Wiite House.

While Hart has wisely lunged for the smart set, the fleeting nature of his target is likely to compound the challenges presented by Mondales contacts and Glenns astronomical reputation.

But if he fails to overcome the odds this time. Hart will have at least set a standard for presidential candidates. Over time, younger Americans will appreciate someone whos keeping their futures in mind - whether Harts the one or not.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The Greek writer Zenophon relates that Persian princes had for their teachers outstanding men in four areas considered to be of the greatest importance for rulers.

First, they had the wisest men to teach them wisdom. Second, the bravest men to teach them courage. Third, the most just men to teach them moral standards. And fourth, the most temperate to teach them self-control.

These virtues, of course, are just as important today as they were 2,500 years ago. Yet, in the

increasingly sopnisticated body of human knowledge, the importance of these primary qualities has become less evidnt. Wisdom, for example, is something quite different from information or technique. Courage extends farther ' than merely holding to ones own views against opposition in a business situation.

The philosophy of relativism often tends to erode our moral principles. Our love of freedom and individualism often degenerates into license and when license comes, character goes.

Paul T. O'Connor.

Courts Need A Stronger Arm

RALEIGH Imagine if 60,000 North Carolinians walked into the states courtrooms over the course of a year and spit in the face of a presiding judge. Figuratively speaking, that is whats haK>ening in state courts today.

Every year, 60,000 North Carolinians defy court orders to pay alimony and child support. This defiance not only creates economic hardship for the people who dont get their money, it undermines public confidence in the court system.

There are more than 100,000 child support and alimony cases under court order in North Carolina. Franklin Freeman, director of the states Administrative Office of the Courts, told the Senate Judiciary II Committee recently that 60 percent of those accounts fall into arrears every year. Some for just a payment or two. But many involve large sums of money in which the delinquent parent has no plans to comply with the court order.    .

The problem arises from two sources. First, women are often afraid to have their ex-husbands dragged back into court. Second, if the delinquent parent is brought to court, the judge will rarely throw him in jail because he cant pay the money if hes behind bars.

The committee is considering a pair of companion bills introduced by Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston. The bills establish a mechanism under which a county clerk of court would automatically instigate proceedings against anyone more than 30 days late in paying their child support or alimony. The program depends, however, (Ml a $1.6 million appropriation for automated accounting equipment the clerks need. They dont have the manpower to pull each file every month to make sure its paid. They need a con^iuter \riiich can search all files and find the deadbeats.

To the degree which the new program alleviates the problem of non-payment. It

will restore public respect for the courts, several witnesses said. But they warned that the bills also carry the potential for further bruising the black eye the courts got on this matter.

Money is very tight this year and despite AOCs request, the $1.6 million may not be provided by the Legislature. If the law is enacted without the necessary funding, the clerks will be unable to put the law to work. Freeman says.

It will aggravate the problem if they give us the duty without the money ... You will have a law that the courts cannot carry out and the natural result will be criticism of the court for not doing what it is supposed to do and that criticism will be talked about at the country store and in the newspapers, Freeman said.

The bill says no county will have to enforce the law until it fiets the necessary equipment. Clerks applauded that pro

vision. But they warned the lawmakers that if It gets taken out, their new law will just end up increasing public disrespect for the courts.

The failure to enforce its own orders brings the court system into disrepute and contempt by those under order, Freeman said in remarks siqjporting reform legislation in this area.

Durham County Qerk of Court Jim Carr agreed: People are laughing at the court, people who have the money to pay.

Others testifying before the committee hit on the same tqpic. Carol Spruill, staff attorney for Legal Services of North Carolina, said the high rate of non-compliance is not only an insult to the familes who need thi money, 1 but Its also a flaunting of the court. Raleigh lawyer and former Judge John Parker saW, Fathers know there are no teeth behind the child support orders.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1983-5Dram Shop Liability Insurance Provision Dropped

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Pr^ Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A House subcommittee has dropped the mandatory liability insurance and shifted the burden of proof to plaintiffs in the House version of the controversial dram shc^ legislation.

The dram shop portion of Gov. Jim Hunts anti-drunken driving package holds establishments liable for accidents caused by customers negligently served alcohol when they were underage or already drunk.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, suggested the changes at the prodding of lobbyists for restaurant owners.

This burden of proof change was requested by opponents -of dram shop, he told the House Judiciary III subcommittee Wednesday. Under this (amended bill) the plaintiff must prove negligence.

Under the version approved by a Senate committee last month the vendor would have to prove he was not negligent in serving the alcohol.

The amended bill also drops the requirement that establishments serving alcohol have up to $50,000 in liability insurance - a provision that threatened to stall the Senate version of Gov. Jim Hunts anti-drunken driving legislation.

That would be a business judgement, Lancaster said. But he added that the bill would revoke the permit of any establishment that lost a judgement in a dram shop suit and would not regain the license until the judgement was paid.

In addition to the changes in burden of proof and insurance, the House version calls for the driver and the vendor to equally share liability for accidents and a reduction in the statute of limitations on suits from three years to one.

The new dram shop provisions, if adopted by the full committee, could help the House version of the entire bill reach the House floor before the Senate version gets out of committee.

The Safe Roads Act, including dram shop, cracks down on drunken driving by replacing driving under the influence and other alcohol-related offenses with a single charge of "driving while impaired. The bill would impose tougher penalties, eliminate plea bargaining, raise the drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19 and revoke the license of anyone driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 or higher.

In other legislative action:

Shellfishing

The last of the oyster and clam beds closed due to high bacteria levels in late February may be open by early next week, said James A. Summers, deputy secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

But Summers told a Senate committee there was tittle to prevent a recurrence of the conditions that forced officials to ban the shellfish harvest.    ''

Winds, high tides and rain churned up sediment, while rivers laden with fecal coliform bacteria from septic tanks and municipal sewer systems continued to feed into the ocean, he said.

I feel that we are making progress in the pollution area, he said. But under the same conditions, the chances are wed have that same result.

The department announced last Thursday that beds from Morehead City north would be opened 48 hours later. Bacteria levels to the south have remained above normal.

Landfills

House members questioned whether a bill banning landfills for some hazardous waste would succeed because it allows the rules to be waived after a technical review and public hearing.

Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, said current law requires permits for disposing hazardous waste in landfills and that most hazardous waste could be eliminated through that process.

But Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the Legislature needs to set guidelines to make it clear which wastes it considers most hazardous.

The House Water and Air Resources Committee will continue looking at the bill next week.

Private Roads

A bill requiring that roads serving as the only link between two communities be open to the public stalled on the Senate floor when Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, requested a cost analysis.

Controversy erupted Tuesday when the Senate Ways and Means Committee approved the bill by a narrow margin, over the protests of lawmakers who said they needed more time to study it.

Recruiting Free Legal Service

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Bar Association joined Legal Services of North Carolina Wednesday to offset federal cuts to the states Legal Services system by recruiting private attorneys to represent poor clients for free.

The state-wide program, called the Pro Bono Project, will be patterned on similar programs in Mecklenburg, Durham, Guilford and Wake counties.

The name is an abbreviation of the Latin phrase pro bono publico, which means for the public good and represents work done for free in legal circles.

Legal Services provides free legal counsel for poor people in civil cases such as landlord-tenant disputes and social services claims. Eligibility is based on a sliding scale. Single people can earn no more than $425 a month to

qualify for help.

The Pro Bono project is funded through a $67,500 grant from Legal Services.

New Test Of Competency

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas Competency Test Commission soon will field-test new types of the reading and math competency tests which high school students must pass to graduate.

The commission on Tuesday and Wednesday reviewed new test questions in reading and math, checking them for potential cultural biases and making suggestions for revisions, said commission member Bert Westbrook, a North Carolina State University professor.

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Rauch, whose motion to send the bill to a subcommittee was defeated by one vote, acknowledged that his request for a fiscal note was designed to delay a vote on the Senate floor.

We discussed for half an hour,what has been in the courts for months, he said.

If the bill is passed, Rauch said, the state may end up condenming a Currituck County road which was the target of the bill. In that case, the state would have to compensate the owner, he said.

Insurance

The House Insurance Committee postponed consideration of a bill that would let companies charge lower rates for workers compensation insurance than those set by the N.C. Rate Bureau.

Rate deviation is permitted for other types of insurance, ^ ^t the law specifically, prohibits it for workers compensation.

Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, said his bill would let businesses shop for the lowest possible policy.

Can you think of a better time than now to give businessmen some relief? he asked. This would create another tool for the free enterprise system.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said the bill would prohibit price fixing and get some real competition in workers compensation rates for our business people.

But Rep. George Holmes, R-Yadkin, said the bill didnt guarantee deviated^ rates would be applied to all of a companys customers. He said he was especially worried about customers referred to an assigned risk pool.

The committee agreed to consider the bill further next week.

Contractors Licenses

For the second straight year a bill that would exempt more housing contractors from licensing failed to pass muster, this time in the House State Government Committee.

Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said his bill would exempt contractors building structures valued at less than $80,000.

I dont think the state ought to put restrictions on businesses that make the public pay more than they have to, he said.

Contractors and representatives of the N.C. Homebuilders Association opposed the bill, saying it would make it harder to assure quality construction and police the industry.

Debate ended when James said he wasnt all that adament about the bill and the committee gave it an unfavorable report.

Human Resources

The Senate Human Resources Committee approved and sent to the full Senate a bill raising from 16 to 18 the age at which day care staff members would be counted in staff-child ratios.

The panel also approved a substitute bill to certify social workers as well as bills establishing a mortuary science board and amending laws governing maternity care homes.

Sen. Cecil Jenkins, DOabarrus, said the major changes in the social worker substitute would allow experienced social workers to be certified without meeting education requirements and would not prohibit uncertified social workers from working.

Highway Safety

A Senate bill that would change the penalties for driving on a permanently revoked license passed the House Highway Safety Committee.

The penalty would change from a one-year mandatory prison term to a discretionary term of 30 days to two years and a fine of up to $1,000.

The panel approved and sent to the House Finance Committee a bill that would let the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles collect a fee to cover the costs of approving equipment for motor vehicles.

License Tags

The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill that would authorize renewal of license tags by mail and a $1 handling and postage fee.

The bill also would authorize the Department of Transportation to provide one-day title preparation service for a $25 fee. Ordinary titles cost $5 or $7.

Rep. Dave Bumgardner, D-Gaston, said the bills first provision would give statutory authority to a practice that has been done for several years.

License renewal by mail has grown to such proportions that it seems reasonable to ask people to pay for it, he added.

The one-day title preparation service would require first-year expenditures of about $60,000 for two centers, ohe in Raleigh and the other in Charlotte, he said, adding that the service would produce about $460,000 the first year.

Voter Registration

State Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, introduced a bill that would authorize high school librarians to register voters.

Ms. Woodard already has introduced a bill authorizing public librarians to be voter registrars.

The intent of both, she said, is to make registration more

convenient while sparking interest in politics among the young.

This is to encourage those young people just turning 18 to exercise their rights as voters, and may even encourage teachers to have more lessons on civics, said Ms. Woodard.

Limited Sessions

Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, co-chairman of the Senate State Government Committee, appointed a subcommittee to study proposed limits on the length of legislative sessions.

We need to deal with the complex, overall question ... of how we mi^t operate more efficiently, and save taxpayers money, said Hancock.

The subcommittee, which was told to report to the full commmittee within three weeks, includes Hancock and Sens. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland; Ollie Harris. D-Cleveland; Kenneth Royall, D-Durham; Russell Walker, D-Randolph, Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, and Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery.

TO VISIT GRAVES BUENOS, AIRES, Argentina (AP) - A private Argentine organization says it is preparing a visit to the Falkland Islands by relatives of 111 Argentine soldiers buried there.

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Budget Cuts Identified In Community Colleges

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State abortion funding would continue at current levels, but spending for community colleges could be reduced up to $6.2 million a year, legislative subcommittees voted Wednesday.

Both the Joint House-Senate ^propriations Subcommittee on Human Resources and the Subcommittee on Education are looking for three categories of possible budget cuts, each equal to 1 percent of the ^[lending in that area.

Later in the session, the full ^propriations Committee will consider whether the cuts are needed to match spending and revenues for 1983-85.

The Subcommittee on Human Resources voted 9-8 not to cut state funding for abortions by $374,500 a year as recommended by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Gaston. The move would have left $1 million a year for abortions.

We were promised two years ago it would not be more than $1 million, Harris said. Then we came up with $1,374,000.

He referred to the 1981-83

Forty years ago, khaki was synonymous with muddy foxholes, C rations and other horrors of war. The stuff wore like iron, but if you were to be seen on the street with khakis on, you were probably A.W.O.L. Now manufacturers have reestablished a CTiakl beachhad; the clothes durability and low cost make it a winner. Khaki is a staple in any wardrobe. Cotton, inexpensive and long lasting Duck Head is the khaki for you at a price you

can afford.

For Her

Now

sssion, when legislators tried to limit abortion funding to $1 million a year. At that time, lawmakers were iqiset because transfers from welfare funds had allowed the state to spend more than $1 million for abortions ih the past.

Several budget leaders acknowledged later that $374,000 a year was added to the 1981-83 abortion fund without drawing the attention of abortion opponents.

Meanwdiile, the Subcommittee on Education identified ways to cut between $2.1 million and $6.3 million a year from the 1983-85 community college budget.

The budget-cutting plan would reduce administrative

costs and cut back programs including those for new industry, visiting artists, adult high school students, college transfer students and apprentices.

Tom King, community colleges vice president for finance and administrative services, said the reductions would mean layoffs but he didnt known how many. King said 95 percent of the community college budget goes for per^nnel.

The panel rejected a budget-cutting plan that would have increased the number of students for each community college teacher, eliminating the need for 258 teachers the first year and 4% the second year.

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Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fourth & Sater Streets Pinetops, N.C.

Buy Direct From Factory And Save!

Tues.-Sat., 9-6; Fii, Nite Til 9 . 827-2218

Downtown Pitt Plaza

WEEKEND

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Cok/in Kbin ^ans

'21.99

(Blue Denim Only)

Reg. $44 Now

The Famous Denim Jeans With The Famous Designer Jean Fit; The Fit That Only Calvin Klein Could Design.

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1983

The Forecast For Friday, March 4 Low Temperatures

Rain Showers I

Snow Flurriesfr

SHOP EARLY AND SIAVE!

Fronts: Cold

Warm

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts sunny skies and generally mild temoeratures for most of the

By The Associated Press

With no rain-producing weather systems over the South and Mid-Atlantic states today and none expected Friday, North Carolina should enjoy another dry period before the next

threat of showers over the weekend.

But even with the threat of showers, temperatures will continue to be well above normal, the National Weather Service reported.

By Friday moisture will be

on the increase in advance of low pressure moving into the southern Gulf of Mexico states late in the day.

Fair tonight. Low in the upper 30s and into the 40s. Partly cloudy on Friday and becoming breezy with balmy 60s to low 70s again.

Pride Of Soviet Fleet Forced To Limp Home

WASHINGTON (APi -The aircraft carrier Minsk, one of the Soviet Union's most powerful warships, limped home recently after more than three months in the Indian Ocean, U.S. intelligence sources say.

The 37,000-ton Minsk was seen to be leaking oil during a troubled voyage back to Vladivostok on the Soviet Siberian coast, said the sources, who spoke on condition they wouldnt be identified.

For a time, the carrier was dead in the water as its crew

worked on problems which seemed to have developed during the Minsks 108-day cruise in the Indian Ocean, the sources said.

Officials had no information on what caused the ship's evident problems.

The Minsk and its sister carrier, the Kiev, are often cited by Pentagon and Navy officials when they warn of the steady growth of Soviet naval power and the widening reach of the Soviet navy. For example, Pentagon research chief Richard De-Lauer mentioned these carriers in his new report to

Shuffle Liffoff Time Sef Back

WASHINGTON (AP) -The launch delays caused by engine problems aboard space shuttle Challenger have forced NASA to overhaul the ships maiden flight schedule - mandating the shuttle programs first afternoon liftoff.

The extra quarter-day delay occurs because of the beginning of spring and the dimming of certain stars.

Liftoff is being rescheduled forol:30 p.m. EST i- no matter what day the shuttle is launched. Landing will be five days later at 11:40 a.m. PST at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

The shift shortens the shuttle's launch window substantially - from the original 4 hours to just 18 minutes - due to the need for daylight conditions at an emergency landing runway at Dakar, Senegal,

Challenger originally was set to start its maiden flight at 9 a.m. on Jan. 20. But a series of engine leaks have pushed the flight back until at least late March and more importantly beyond the beginning of spring, which starts this year at 11:39 p.m. on March 20.

At that precise time -called the vernal equinox -the sun crosses the equator and days and nights everywhere in the world are of equal length.

When this happens, the magnitude of millions of stars, as viewed from Earth, changes - some dimming, others growing brighter.

Aboard Challenger for this first flight is a data relay satellite, which will be ejected by the astronauts

Still Wrangling

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Two teen-agers, a city, the Internal Revenue Service and others are still wrangling over who owns nearly $500,000 found in a Texas pasture in 1977.

Percy A. Garcia, one of the teen-agers who found the money, told the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday that the money should never have been taken from him and his friend, James Dean Bridges.

from the cargo bay. Attached to this satellite is a rocket stage to propel it to stationary orbit 22,300 miles out.

To navigate, this rocket stage has an electronic star scanner that locks on certain stars. But the stars originally selected will be too dim after the sun shifts. So NASA had to pick a new set. For the scanner to see these stars at critical times - such as during maneuvers and engine firing - Challengers blastoff time had to be changed.

The agency ran all this data through the computers and came up with 1:30 p.m.

All five missions of the first shuttle, Columbia, were launched in the morning. The earlier, the better, NASA says, because that gives, the launch crew more hours of daylight to dispatch the spaceship.

Congress'! when he said that the Soviets are giving ever-increasing emphasis to large, sophisticated warships.

The Kiev-class carriers have been described by U.S. intelligence as among the most heavily armed warships afloat.

In addition to about 35 Yak-38 jumpjet fighter bombers, these carriers are equiped with a variety of ship-killing cruise missiles and guns.

A third ship of this class, the Novorossiysk, is said to be finishing its sea trials and preparing for its first deployment out of the Black Sea. A fourth Kiev-class carrier is being fitted out, according to DeLauer.

Meanwhile, Pentagon officials have been keeping watch on indications that the Soviets are planning to build a force of even bigger aircraft carriers, which would be nuclear-powered and equiped to handle conventional aircraft.

The evidence indicates they have be^n construction of such a ship, but jt is too early to determine its characteristics, said De-Lauers report.

Last year. Rear Adm. Sumner Shapiro, then director of naval intelligence, testified that the bigger carrier probably will displace between 50,000 and 70,000 tons and that it is expected to join' the Soviet fleet by the end of the decade.

The United States, which built aircraft carriers long before the Soviet navy began constructing such ships, has 13 aircraft carriers. The biggest of these are the 93,400-ton nuclear-powered ships of the Nimitz class. They carry about 86 warplanes.

F

O

C

u

s

1    A    Life    in    the Movies

Today writer/actor/director John Huston is scheduled to receive the American Film Institutes 1983 Life Achievement Award for more than 40 years of service to the film industry. Huston is known for writing and directing brooding adventure and mystery films like The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen. In 1948, he directed his father, actor Walter Huston, in The Treasure of Sierra Madre, and between them they won Oscars for best director, beet screenplay, and best supporting actor. John Huston has long been a controversial figure who came under fire when he renounced his American citizenship to become an Irish citizen in 1964.

DO YOU. KNOW Who played the male lead in The Maltese Falcon?

WEDNESDAY S ANSWER - Hsimut Kohl it Chancsllor of West Qermsny and head of the Christian Damocratt.

VEC, Inc. 1983

FIRST-OF-THE-MONTH

Occluded Stationary

country on Friday. Showers are indicated for Texas and southern Oklahoma (AP LaserphotoMap)

. OVER 500 NEW BOYS

EASTER

SUITS

5495

Sizes 2 To 20. Regular, Slims And Husky Make Your Selection Early And UseOurLay-A-Plan.

ONE RACK CHILDRENS

DRESSES

Values to $12.95

scoo

SALE

KING SIZE DAN RIVER

PILLOWCASES

Our Price

SQ99

W Pair

POLYESTER* COTTON

GOWNS

By "Carole

Reg. $13.00 Sizes 40-46

$788

SALE I Each

ONE GROUP CAROLE" LADIES NYLON

PAJAMAS

Reg. $8.99

SALE

scoo

KING SIZE POLYESTER

BED PILLOW

Our Price

56...

POLYESTER* COTTON

ROBES

By Carole

Sizes 40-46 Reg. $14.00

$788

SALE I Each

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

SPECIAL

Reg.

7.99 Value

Button-Placket Style With Collar-Solid Colors.

SIZE 28 TO 32 WAIST

PAINTER PANT JEANS

SPECIAL

White And Colors

MENS HOODED

SWEAT SHIBJS

$088

SPECIAL W

Zip-Front. Two Pockets. Reg. 10.95 Value.

ONE RACK

INFANTS

SPORTSWEAR

/ULST/VirntCiMliSH

The cwlest shoe with the hottest styling in basketball.

SPECIAL

scoo

Size 12 Mo. - To 24 Mo. One And Two Piece Styles.

* Seamless toe box prevents rub, increases comfort.

Additional metatarsal support minimizes roll-qver to prevent injuries.

Increased girth in ball area for increased comfort.

^New Allstep insole.

Reg. 37.95

PLASTIC WARE ASSORTMENT

SALElZpor

$-122

*Dish Pans Ice Tray

PaperTowel Racks Cutlery Trays Dust Pans Batter Bowls

1 1/2Qt. Colander With Handle

NEW SHIPMENT MENS POPULAR STYLE

ONE RACK MENS LONG SLEEVE KNIT

SWEATERl SHIRTS

SPECIAL

All Star Pro Mesh Hi-Cut. The coolest shoe with the hottest styling in basketball.

Reg.

To

16.95

$488

Placket Models And Turtle Necks.

%J-%rro EASTER SHOES

FOR THE LITTLE MISS

SI399

ONLY

Size 51/2 To 8

Gleaming Smooth Black Patent T-Strap Black Injected Sole And Heel.

WINDBREAKERS

SPECIAL

S1988

24.99

Chintz Shell - Nylon Lining Pewter, Slateblue, Oyster Or Black.

ONE RACK

LADIES

DRESSES

Values to $19.95

SALE

$700

ONE RACK LADIES LONG SLEEVE

BLOUSE

Values To $12.95

SALE

S500

ONE RACK LADIES SHORT SLEEVE

BLOUSE

Values to $10.95

H ONE GROUP MENS

1 DRESS 1 SLACKS

1 $Q00

1 SPECIAL ^

I Select Group - Values To 25.99. Sizes 28 To 38.

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT

SHIRTS

$^99

SPECIAL T

New Stock - By Fruit-Of-The Loom. Reg. 7.99 Values. Placket Styles.

1

BOYS LONG SLEEVE * LEG

PAJAMAS

SPECIAL

s,.,.$Q88 8T0I8 U

Kodel & Cotton Broadcloth. Slight Imperfects Of Rag. 10.95 Values.

1 SIZES 4 TO 7 BOYS

1 BASEBALL

1 SUITS

1 SPECIAL

1 ..$A88

1 7.99 "T

H 100% Polyester-Stripe H Baseball Play-Suits.

WASHABLE WOOLEN

FABRICS

S^OO

SALE Yd.

60 Inches Wide Solids & Plaids. Rag. $6.99 Yd.

GRAB TABLE ASSORTED

FABRICS

$100

SALE 1 Yd.

45 " & 60" Wide. Values to $6.00 Yd.

SALE

$400

ONE GROUP LADIES

SLACKS AND JEANS

Values To $15.95

SALE

SPECIAL PURCHASE

MENS

PAJAMAS

THIS WEEK ONLY

Long Sleeve & Leg Kodel & Cotton Broadcloth. Slight Imperfects Of Rag. 12.95 Values.

LANDER LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

$100

For I

Rag. 79

Hand Lotion

16 Oz.-(l pint) Reg. 89 Value

The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1983-7Transportation Bd. Says Trucks Not Paying Share

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Transportation Department officials say their study of highway costs

Run In 1984

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr. has put to rest rumors that he might step aside by saying that he will run again for the congressional leadership post in 1984.

In making the announcement Wednesday, ONeill was looking ahead only a year. But his close friend, Massachusetts Rep. Joe Moakley, said he thinks , ONeill will try to remain as speaker until the White House is occupied by a Democrat.

1 predict there are only two jobs the speaker would take to get out of elective office: golf pro at Eastward Ho or baseball commissioner. I dont think hes in the running for either, Moakley said.

Eastward Ho Country Club is on Cape Cod. ONeill is an avidgolfer.

Absent that, I think youll see that the speaker will stay in his position until and at least theres a Democratic president in the White House. Hes told me in so many words, Moakley said.

ONeill, who has been in the House for 21 years, told reporters that there is no question that I am a candidate for speaker of the House.

Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, who is generally thought to be ONeills most likely successor, stood next to ONeill for the announcement.

Turning to Wright, ONeill said, im sure Jim Wright wont mind waiting two more years.

Pressured

Into New Boat Name

AGANA, Guam (AP) - A man who named his charter boat after Spam has changed his vessels name after pressure from the manufacturer of the canned luncheon meat.

John Gerber, the once-proud owner of the M B. Spam, said he renamed his vessel the Miss Guam after getting a letter from the Hormel Co., which owns the Spam trademark.

Hormel might have feared that his boat would get into an accident, producing newspaper headlines like 48 People Die on Spam, Gerber speculated. '

Gerber said the letter, which he received in January, said only Hormel may use the name Spam. I dont have the money to fight a big corporation, he said.

Still, Gerber thought Spam was a good name for his boat.

Spam is something Chamorros (native Guamanias) can relate to, he said. After all, its been a regular part of our diet since after (World War ID.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say accidents and deaths at highway crossings in North Carolina and South Carolina are dropping, following a national trend.

In the year ending last June, 15 people died in 181 accidents at railroad crossings in North Carolina, compared to 287 accidents and 28 fatalities in the same period two years ago, state Transportation Department officiids said.

In South Carolina, 129 train-vehicle collisions occurred last year, killing five people, according to the South Carolina Department of Highways and Public Transportation.

Two years earlier, 179 accidents resulted in 18 fatalities in South Carolina.

The decline in accidents reflects a national trend, said Rick Harris, spokesman for Norfolk Southern Corp.

justifies higher fees on heavy trucks, but it doesnt recommend them.

The departments report released Tuesday concludes the heavier the truck, the greater burden it poses and that tractor-trailer rigs give much less to the state highway system than they receive from it. But the report adds that the multimillion-dollar gap will narrow significantly as new federal taxes take hold.

The study says there are inequities since the states tax structure doesnt reflect the new federal taxes. Heavy trucks benefit most and cars and light trucks pay about what they get back, but medium-size trucks pay double what they should.

The Legislature is trying to find at least $62 million to

match the federal highway funds the state will get as a result of the federal legislation.

Gov. James Hunts administration, which includes the Department of Transportation, says it will stay out of the fray as much as * possible. But Hunt says he stands by his 1981 recommendation to increase alcohol taxes to pay for roads.

The 1981 Legislature had requested the study, which is the first of its kind in North Carolina. Conducted by 'Transportation Department planner Charles Adkins, the report compares highway costs and highway payments by the three types of vehicles.

Highway costs include those directly related to a

vehicle, such as the deeper pavement and wider lanes needed for big trucks, and those costs which all vehicles share equally, such as right of way acquisition.

Cars and light trucks, through state gas taxes and registration fees or federal fees and taxes returned to the state, pay about 96 percent of what they get in highway use, the report notes. Intermediate trucks pay 214 percent and heavy trucks pay 78 percent. *

With the recent increase in federal taxes, the ratio for cars in trucks in 1985 would be percent. The ratio would be 162 percent for intermediate trucks and 92 percent for heavy trucks.

Are changes in North Carolinas tax schedules in order? It would appear so,

fhe report says. Evidence developed here suggests a shifting of (the) tax burden from intermediate weight trucks, which are generally single units, to heavy trucks (tractor trailers).

Our finding is that the way taxes are being collected now, if you want to get 100 percent equity, some changes are in order, Adkins said.

Although the report did not translate the inequities into dollars, even a modest change would represent millions of dollars, considering the size of the $550 million Highway Fund.

Adkins, who wouldnt disclose how much the fee for heavy trucks would have to be increased to create across-the-board equity, said only that it would involve

hundreds of dollars per truck.

A maximum size truck of 79,800 pounds pays a $923 registration fee in North Carolina. Under the new federal legislation, truckers already will see their federal fees rise by from $240 to $1,600 by 1985.

Elbert L. Peters Jr., executive vice president of the. North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, the states trucking lobby, he said such studies miss the forest for the trees.

We have some strong concerns about it, Peters said.

He said it was unfair to single out any part of the transportation system, but added that what truckers pay is equitable given the services they provide.

PermalenJ

The soft contact lens that many people can wear up to two weeks without removal. Please call for information or a fitting appointment.

Carolina Eye Centei^

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Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road

752-4380

Greenville

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

Prices Good Thurs. Sot.

The Saving Place^

ft intenixx ,$ to riave

liSM < ad vedi

erase lo any unto-t K ,ti issue a Ram Check c o the f-erchani3ise one len' c ao tawiiy QuahMy, 10 &eofchasec a' the ' sa<e pnce wheneve avai^a^^'e O' ii: seii ; compa'ahte Qua^'v lef- a< a

I feques'

'acw 'eouci-or 'I

GARDEN CENTER SALE

1.37

20 Quart Potting Soil

I Odorless, sterile, ready-to-use for all plants.

5.97

Fence A Grass Edger

Super K-Gro in 1\gallon size. Our reg. 7.97

1.47

1-Gallon Shrubbery

Choose from an assortment of outdoor greenery.

5.99

Our Reg. 7.97

Metal Trash Can

Sturdy metal container holds up to 20 gal. capacity.

1.27

Aglime

50 lb. bag of pulverized agricultural limestone.

Our Reg.

10.97

Fewer Mishaps At Crossings

Ro-Pid-Gro Plant Food

Soluble foliage and root feeding formula. 5 lb.*

NKT WT. so IBS.

LAWN

GARDEN

FERTILIZER

COVERS SOOO SQ.FT

3.97

8*8*8 Fertilizer

50 lb. bag covers up to 5,000 sq.

11 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower

Electric start, 38 cut. 12 volt battery w/alternator, full Tioating deck, dual braking system and more.

2.27

Pina Bark Nuggets

3 cu. ft. bag. Landscape trees or shrubbery.

2.57

Our Reg. 2.97

50'Vt" Garden Hase

100% vinyl hose for lawn and garden use.

Decorative Garden Cover

2.47

Decorative

Pebbles

50-lb. bag

2.97

Decorative

Marble Chips

50 lb. bag

2.47

Sakrete

Concrete Mix

60 lb. bag

2.97

Sakrete

Sand Mix

60 lb. bag

2.97

Sakrete

Mortar Mix

60 lb. bag

grass

,Qircrr\

GRASS

SEED

CAMPUS GREEN

3.33

Our Reg. 4.27

Campus Green' Seed

Fast-growing gross. 5-lb. ' bog covers 1.000-sq. ft.

2/5.00

>fVh Rose Bush Pkg.

Ready-to-plant hybid tea rose bush.

Plastic Mulch

One 200 sq. ft. roll holds moisture in ground, speeds plant growth, eliminates weeds.

19.97

Hand Truck'n Dolly

4-wheel Wonder has 36-46" height range. Steel

Our Rg. 4.97

5-lb.'Bog Toll Fescue .

Kenturcky 31 tall fescue seed covers 1,000-sq. ft.

Shade & Fruit Trees

Ortho

JetWeedei

2.97

Our Reg.

3.67

Weed-B-Gon' Weed Killer

Kills broadleof weeds in lawns. 23-oz.* size.

19.88

20

If

Features precision Accu-Rafe flow control system with finger-tip control, removeable agitator blades, plated steel tubular handles, and more. 65 lb. capacity.

a-Tlw Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Tbursday, March 3,1M3

New Design For Burger King Tuition Credit

Ignites Fight

NEW RESTAURANT ... An artists sketch illustrates the type of facility Burger King will

builduat the comer of Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street, across from Hastings Ford.

Burger King has set a May target date for the opening of a new restaurant at the corner of East Greenville Boulevard and East 10th Street, across from Hastings

New Award For Garrett

D.D. GARRETT

D.D Garrett of Greenville was one of four people in the nation honored at the 5th annual Recognition and Awards Banquet of the Ministers and Laymen's Association of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.

Garrett is a member of York .Memorial AME Zion Church in Greenville where he is. president of the Laymens Council and a member of the trustee board. He is also president of the ministerial and laymen organizations Convention on Christian Education.

He operates D.D. Garrett Agency in Greenville.

The awards banquet was held recently in Houston, Texas.

Ford, the Atlanta-based company reported.

Paul Meek, a spokesman, said the new restaurant will be operated by Danny Brew, who also holds the franchise for the present Burger King facility at 321 Greenville Blvd.

Meek said the restaurant will be^ built on the tract where ie Speight family home is now located. He said the present occupant is going to build a new home on a lot adjoining the Burger King site and it is hoped the

Two Collisions In Early Hours

An estimated $2,050 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police early today.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:41 a.m. collision at the intersection of Charles and 11th streets, involving cars driven by Paul Reginald Schleicher of Langston Trailer Park and Susan Arlene Mardant of 300 N. Oak St.

Police reported Ms. Mardant was injured in the collision and charged her with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage was estimated at $700 to each of the two cars.

Cars driven by Peter Edward Lavin Jr. of 301 Allendale Road and Clifton Reddick Jr. of 507B Darden Drive collided about 12:40 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street.

Damage from the collision was set at $350 to the Lavin car and $300 to the Reddick vehicle.

Speight home can be moved and salvaged.

Brew said the house has been sold and the new owner wilt decide soon on the disposition of the brick structure relative to relocation or demolition.

According to Brew, the new restaurant will be housed in a brick structure with a wooden facade on the front. He said the building will be slightly longer and generally different in appearance than the present restaurant. If it didnT have a Burger King si^ on it, you wouldnt recognize it, he said.

Charge Man In Brother's Death

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)

- Aldostin Byrd, 35, of Smithfield has been charged first-degree murder in the shooting death of the suspect in his brothers death, police say.

It appears to be a case of You got my brother and now 1 got you, said Smithfield policPchiefJ.N. Pearce.

Byrd was charged Tuesday in the slaying of James Edward Ferrell, 46, of Smithfield. Ferrell was shot Tuesday morning while working at a garage bay. Byrd remains jailed without bond.

Byrds brother, Walter James Byrd, 46, also of Smithfield, was shot in the face late Monday night outside the home of an unidentified Princeton woman. He later died at the hospital.

Ferrell had been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with^he shooting of Walter Byrd.

Seating for 75 customers and facilities for drive-through service, which Brew said represents 50-55 percent of the restaurants total business, are included in the plans.

Access points will be located on both Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street, Brew said, pointing out that center turn lanes on both streets should help facilitate entering the restaurants parking area.

Brew said Burger King will be hiring approximately 60 employees to handle restaurant operations.

Venture Construction Co. of Atlanta will build the facility. Brew said, adding that the firm hopes to get started around March 18 and complete work May 23.

Move Faster

WASHINGTON (AP) -A Pentagon official says Soviet troops are already using western inventions not yet in use by American forces.

Richard N. Perle, assistant secretary for international security policy, said that because of the emphasis the Soviets put-on military industry, they are often able to use new inventions faster than the west.

The Pentagon has Soviet military equipment that incorporates western micro-electronics, that is in the field performing military functions today, while we have yet to field comparable equipment, Perle told the international policy subcommittee of Ithe House Foreign Affairs Committee.

ROSCOE GRIFF

Natural izer's exquisite fabric pump. Rich texture and a palette that says spring.

A duo with the accent on fashion! Shoe, ^38, matching bag, ^29.

Roscoe

GRippin

The World of Shoe Values

Raleigh. Durhom. Cho|6el Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenville

I.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has a real fight on his hands over tuition tax credits for parents who send their children to private schools, q>ponents say.

His plan... would create a financial nightmare at a time when the federal government is dealing with a $200 billion annual budget deficit and our public schools are dangerously under-supported, Grace Baisinger, head of the National Coalition for Public Education, told a news conference Wednesday.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., noted that when a tuition tax credit was proposed several years ago, it had 53 Senate co-sponsors. We had to come from behind to beat it, he recalled, and predicted it would be defeated again.

The coalition presented Hollings with petitions it said were signed by half a million persons opposing the Reagan plan.

The proposal would provide a 50 percent tax credit for private elemental^ and secondary school tuition up to $100 in 1983, $200 in 1984 and $300 in 1985.    .

It is of peat importance to the continued vitality of our society that parents have a meaningful choice between public education and the many forms of private education that are available, Reagan said in proposing his plan.

Parents who for whatever reason are not satisfied by the education available in their local public schools should be able to seek an education better suited to their children elsewhere, he said.

Anne Graham, assistant secretary of education for le^slation and public affairs, said, President Reagan has carefully designed his proposal for tuition tax credits to help the tow- and middle-

Automotive M.'chinc Shop Foieign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

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income parents whose children constitute the substantial majority of private school students.

The prop(al is designed to help the inner city black and hispanic families whose children are increasingly attending modest private schools at tremendous cost to their family budgets, she said in a statement.

The president is determined to provide the same schooling options to the working families of America that are currently enjoyed by the wealthy.

But Hollinp said Reagan has revitalized a proposal that would benefit few at the expense of many, violate the clear meaning of the First Amendment, and add a sea of red ink to a budget already drowning our economy.

SHOP EZE

Mon.-Sat.8A.M.-9P.M Sun.9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Mon.-thurt. 8 A.B - 8 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED .SDNOAY

CORRECTION

The following Item was Incorrectly furnished to the Dally Reflector for our Wednesday, Mar. 9 edition. It should have read as follows.

Folgers Coffee

$399

lOOz. Jar

CloUiini , Warehouse

Help! Help! Help!

We need cash, so for 3 days we are cutting our prices to the bone.

Sale Days: This Fri., Sat., & Mon. Rain or Shine    OpenFri. til8

Womens Sizes to 38    Mens    Sizes    to    50

Next to McDonalds On 264 ByPass, Greenville    Phone 756-0857

FURNITUK WORLD TRUCKLOAD SALE

3 BIG DAYS

FURNITURE

TRUCKLOAD

SALE

THURS., FRI. & SAT. 9 AM 8 PM

$24996

ndeaH

'Vkluel

9 r    ..

Country Pint COLONIAL

*^t9immmamLdCenmilm>eti

(HMUd tmtmm amSrgSR

FURNITURE WORLD WEWnXNOT BE UNDERSOLD!

Ml M. ww .W.IIIIW ONVW, MiM nt OiM.

STOP & SAVE TODAY! 9 am til 8 pm

2808E.10THST.

GREENVILLE

757-0451

Saw''.

isr

The Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Thunday, >iarcfa 3.18-#

Farmville Furniture Company's2-Day China and Crystal SaleDiscontinued Patterns 'k Sampies ^ Surplus Stock

Some Custom Order Patterns . China by Lenox N oritake Metlox and FranciscanCrystal by Fostoria -k Lenox ^ GorhamSale Starts 9 o'dodc Friday Morning, Marclt 4tli Open Friday Night Until 9-Register for $100.00 to Be Given Away Saturday Afternoon at 5 O'Clock

Noritake China

All Patterns In Stock Not Usted Below

25%

OFF

Regular

Price

NORITAKE CHINA

EVENDALE-DiMontimMd

8 Salad Plates........................... 10.00

4 Bread and Butters...................... 7.00

8 Cups and Saucers i.............. 15.50

8 Soup/Cereals........................... 10.50

23 Fruit Bowls........................... 7.00

2 Medium Platters....................... 52.00

3Sugars................................ 28.00

screamers............................. 20.00

HAPPY TALK-Dtoconttmmd

5 Dinner Plates......................... 16.00

4 Salad Plates   ...........   10,00

16 Bread and Butters.................... 7.00

4 Soup/Cereals................i  ...... io.50

20 Fruit Bowls........................... 7.00

2 Medium Platters...................... 52.00

5 Cups and Saucers..................... 15.50

1 Round Vegetable Bowl...........  34.00

2 Sugar Dishes....................  28.00

2 Creamers...........  20.00

2 45-Piece Sets  .................400.00

F|NALE-To Be Discontinued

7 Dinner Plates......................... 22.00

12 Salad Plates.......................... 12.00

14 Bread and Butters.................... 8.50

8 Cups and Saucers..................... 22.00

8 Soup Bowls........................... 16.00

9 Fruit Bowls  ............... 9.50

2 Oval Vegetable Bowls................. 45.00

1 Oval Medium Platter.................. 69.00

2 45-Plece Sets.........................610:00

Aquarius-To Bs Discontinued

8 Dinner Plates......................... 13.00

7 Salad Plates  ................ 8.50

8 Soup/Cereals......................... 8.00

8 Mugs................................. 10.00

1 Sugar Dish............................ 7.50

1 Creamer..........  16.00

1 Round Vegetable Bowl................ 24.00

1 Round Chop Plate..................... 33.00

Marsaillss-Discontinued

4 Bread and Butters.................... 6.50

3 Oval Vegetable Bowls ............. 37.00

2 Round Vegetable Bowls............... 37.00

PrincetonTo Be DIecontlnued

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 20.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 20.00

ICup.................  13.50

9 Bread and Butters.................... 7.50

PreludeDtooondnued

8 Dinner Plates......................... 18.00

12 Salad Plates.......................... 9.50

6 Bread and Butters...................^. 6.50

7 Cups and Saucers..... .r; ;r..... .T.'... 18.00

14 Soup Bowls........................... 12.50

8 Fruit Bowls........................... 8.00

1 Gravy Boar and Stand................. 39.00

2 Sugar Dishes......................... 31.00

Aelsn Song

17 Dinner Plates......................... 21.00

15 Salad Plates  .................. 11.50

18 Bread and Butters .............. 8.00

9 Cups and Saucers..................... 21.00

2 Cups ......................... 14.00

8 Soup Bowls....................   15.50

10 Fruit Bowls.........................  9.50

5 Oval Vegetable Bowls  .........43.00

3 Oval Medium Platters................. 67.00

1 Gravy Boat and Stand................. 44.00

3 Sugars............   36.00

4 Creamers............................. 24.00

Dutch Weeve-To Be Diecontinued

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 16.00

1 Cup and Saucer.......;............... 15.50

'    Kaahmlr-To Be Diecontinued

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 16.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 15.50

Kleeto-To Be Diecontinued

8 Dinner Plates......................... 17.50

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 18.00

5 Salad Plates.......................... 11.00

Efflnghem-To Be Diecontinued

1 Dinner Plate........................... 33.50

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 33.50

Sentiego

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 16.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 15.50

WhhehaM-Discontinued

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 17.00

1 Salad Plate............   8.50

3 Cups.......................  11.00

Perdwnent

12 Soup/Cereals......................... 10.00

Elegenoe In Blue

1 Dinner Plate ......................... 21.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 21.00

Thistie Qerden-To Be Discontinued

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 12.50

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 13.50

Treoery-To Be DIeoontlnued 1 Dinner Plate ....................... 21.00

1 Cup and Saucer  .........  21.00

Hofgerterv

5 Dinner Plates......................... 16.00

2 Salad Plates.......................  10.00

1 Soup/Cereal.......................... 10.50

4 Cup and Saucers...................... 15.50

1 45-PleceSet.........................,400.00

MoonfHght

120-Plece Set...............  170.00

MeNerd

1 20-Plece Set..........................150.00

Running Free

1 20-Plece Set....................  170.00

Fatomont

1 45-Plece Set..........................535.00

12 Dinner Plates......................... 19.00

15 Salad Plates..................   10.50

10 Bread and Butters.............    7.00

7 Cups and Saucers..................... 19.00

18 Saucers..............   6.00

10 Fruit Bowls........................... 8.50

1 Sugar....................   33.00

1 Creamer.............................. 22.00

8 Soup Bowls........................... 13.50

Sale

Price

5.00

3.50

7.75

5.25

3.50 26.00

14.00

10.00

8.00

5.00

3.50

5.25

3.50 26.00

7.75

17.00

14.00

10.00 200.00

11.00

6.00

4.25 11.00

8.00

4.75

22.50

34.50

305.00

6.50

4.25

4.00

5.00

3.75

8.00 12.00

16.50

3.25

18.50

18.50

10.00 10.00

6.75

3.75

9.00

4.75

3.25

9.00

6.25

4.00

19.50

15.50

10.50

5.75

4.00

10.50

7.00

7.75

4.75

21.50

33.50 22.00 18.00 12.00

8.00

7.75

8.00

7.75

8.75

9.00

5.50

16.75

16.75

8.00

7.75

8.50

4.25

5.50

7.99

10.50

10.50

6.25

6.75

10.50

10.50

8.00

5.00

5.25

7.75 200.00

85.00

75.00

85.00

267.50

9.50

5.25

3.50

9.50

3.00

4.25

16.50

11.00

6.75

jgaN-WIN-VVIN-VVIN-VVIN-VVIN-VVIN FARMVII44 FURNITURE COMPANY Register for $100 t^'givenjiway at 5 p.m.. Sat., March 5th

Sale Starts 9 a.m. Friday, March 4

We will be open until 9 Friday, March 4 for a special storewide sale of our finest home furnishings! Don't miss itll

Ji

122126 South Main St

c/JT/cri'r

Discontinued China and storewide sale of fine furniture

753310lJi

Unuugu-To Bu Dtocontlnuud

11 Dinner Plates..............  16.00    12.80

23 Salad Plates.......................... 10.00    8.00

2o Bread and Butters.................... 7.00    5.60

43 Soup/Cereals......................... 10.50    8.40

6 Cups and Saucers..................... 15.50    12.40

14 Fruits .......................... 7.00    5.60

9 Saucers.............................. 5.00    4.00

8 Medium Platters 14...............  52.00    41.50

3 Cval Vegetable Bowls................. 34.00    27.20

11 Sherbets.............................. 14.00    11.20

3 Tall Coolers .................... 15.00    12.00

Matchmakur-To Bu Dtocontlnuud

4 Dinner Plates.................   16.00    12.80

12 Salad Plates  ........................ 10.00    8.00

4 Bread and Butters...........  15.50    12.40

4 Bread and Butters    7.00    5.60

14 Cup and Saucers...................... 15.50    12.40

23 Soup/Cereals...................  10.50    8.40

3 Medium Platters 14".............  52.00    41.60

1 Cval Vegetable Bowl.................. 34.00    26.20

1 Sugar..................   28.00    22.40

2Creamers............   20.00    16.00

6 Tall Coolers........................... 15.00    12.00

Paricridgu

18 Dinner Plates......................... 19.00    9.50

23 Salad Plates............     10.50     5.25

. 26 Bread and Butters   ................ 7.00    '    3.50

22 Cup and Saucers...................... 19.00    9.50

16 Fruit Bowls  .................... 8.50    4.25

6 Soup Bowls................   13.50    6.75

5 Saucers ........................ 6.00    3.00

Savannah

20 Bread and Butters  ............. 7.OO    3.50

All Other Noritake China Patterns in Stock

25% Off

Lenox China

Sachat-Cuatom Otdar

1 Dinner Plate........................... 24.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 37.00

Nobiaaaa-Cuatom Ordar

1 Dinner Plato  .................. 41.00'

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 61.00

2 Salad Plates.......................... 30.00

11 Bread and Butters   .................. 21.00

Mariaaa-Dtooontlnuad

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 32.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 43,00

Tudor

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 94.00

^ Promtoa-Dtooontlnuad

1Cup....^............................. 12.00

Intariuda-C jatom Ordr

3 Dinner Plates  ................ 35.00

4 Salad Plates.......................... 25.00

3 Bread and Butters.....................10.OO

2 Cup and Saucers ............. 52.00

Aahtoy-Cuatom Ordar

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 31.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 46.00

Bannlngton-Cuatom Ordar

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 49.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 74.00

1 Salad Plate  .................. 36.00

Sutton Ptoca-Cuatom Ordar

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 37.00

1 Cub and Saucer....................... 55.00

TandariyCustom Ordar

5 Dinner Plates......................... 26.00

2 Salad Plates.......................... 19.00

2 Bread and Butters.................... 14.00

5 Cup and Saucers............... ...... 40.00

MatayatoCustom Ordar

1 Dinner Plate.......................... 35.00

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 52.00

1

12.00

18.50

20.50

30.50 15.00

10.50

16.00

24.00

25.00

4.00

17.50

12.50 9.00

26.00

15.50

23.00

19.95

29.95

14.95

16.50

27.50

10.00

7.50

5.00

14.95

17.50

26.00

Lenox Temperware

Fan Bloaaoma-Cuatom Otdar

1 Dinner Plate...................   16.00

1 Cup and Saucer.....................   10.25

1 Grand Mug............................ 16.OO

8.00

9.13

8.00

1,

Magic Qardan-Cuatom Ordar

9 Dinner Plates......................... 16.OO    8.00

0 Salad Plates.......................... 10.OO    5.00

7 Bread and Butters.................... 12,00    6.00

14 Cup and Saucers...................... 18.25    ,9.13

8 Fruit Bowls........................... 12.00    6.00

4 Soup/Cereals......................... 15.50    7.75

1 Round Casserole  .............36.OO    19.00

Quakartown-Custom Order

17 Dinner Plates......................... 16.OO    8.00

16 Salad Plates   ........................ 10.OO    5.00

40 Bread and Butters'..............  12.OO    6.00

24 Cup and Saucers...................... 18.25    9.13

22 Soup/Cereals......................... 15.50    7.75

9 Fruit Bowls........................... 12.OO    6.00

1 Grand Mug  ...........  16.OO    8.00

1 Sugar................................. 28.50    14.25

? Creamers............................. 28.50    14.25

1 Cval Roaster Platter................... 58.00    29.00

4 Round Vegetable Bowl  ........... 38.00    19.00

SamplarCustom Ordar

1 Cup and Saucer...............   18.25    9.13

8arKWowarCustom Order

1 Dinner Plate .................. 16.00    8.00

1 Cup and Saucer ......  18.25    9.13

SarKlpiparCustom Ordar

1 Dinner Plate  ................... 16.00    8.00

1 Cup and Saucer................  18.25    9.13

1 Salad Plate........................... 10.00    5.00

1 Soup/Cereal.........................  15.50    7.75

1 Grandmug..........  16.00    8.00

Bummar BpicaCustom Ordar

8 Dinner Plates......................... 16.00    8.00

13 Salad Plates.......................... 10.OO    5.00

8 Bread and Butters.................... 12.00    6.00

14 Soup/Cereals......................... 15.50    7.75

10 Cups and Saucers..................... 18.25    9.13

1 Oval Roaster Platter.................. 58.00    29.00

2 Round Casseroles .......  38.00    19.00

3Grandmugs........................... 16.00    8.00

Summar Harvast-Dtooontlnuad

8 Dinner Plates.......................... 16.00    8.00

8 Salad Plates...............   10.OO    5.00

8 Soup/Cereals  ....................... 15.50    7.75

0 Cup and Saucers...............  18.25    9.13

1 Cval Roaster Platter.............  58.00    29.00

1 Round Vegetable..................... 38.00    19.00

1 Sugar................................. 28.50    14.25

1 Creamer.............................. 20.50    14.25

Floral Fantasy-Discontinuad

2 Grand Mugs   ...................  16.OO    8.00

All Other Temperware Patterns In Stock 25% Off

Metlox China

Happy DaysDiscontinuad

4 Dinner Plates...............   10.00

4 Salad Plates............   8.50

9 Soup/Cereals ............. 9.00

12 Cup and Saucers................  15.00

1 Sugar................................. 21.00

1 Creamer ;................  17.00

1 Large Platter .......   27.00

1 Large Vegetable Bowl................. 20.00

Amarican HsritagaDiscontinuad

1 20-Piece Set..........................160.00

1 5-Piece Completer Set................. 80.00

Sorranto- Discontinuad

1 20-Piece Set................ 160.00

1 5-Piece Completer Set................ 80.00

Vernon Antlqua

1 Cup and Saucer....................... 13.00

5 Saucers.............      5.50

1 Butter Dish ..........  25.00

1 Creamer..............................

1 Creamer.....................  15.00

Sculpturad Daisy

6 Salad Plates.......................... 8.50

8 Cup and Saucers...................... 15.00

2 Creamers............................. 17.00

DaNa Robla

1 Salad Plate........................... 8.50

2 Cups and Saucers..................... 15.00

5 Bread and Butters................. 7.00

8 Soup/Cereals......................... 9.00

1 Rult Bowl............................ 8.00

3 Round Vegetable Bowls...........   20.00

1 Oval Vegetable Bowl.................. 20.00

1 Butter Dish........................... 28.00

5.00

4.25

4.50

7.50

10.50

8.50

13.50 10.00

80.00

40.00

80.00

40.00

6.50 2.75

12.50

7.50

4.25

7.50

8.50

4.25

7.50

3.50

4.50 4.00

10.00

10.00

14.00

SPECIAL*

4 DESSERT OR SALACm^TES

Morning Glory PaUern Regular $25.00 Now j$12.50 Per Set

Gorham Crystal

Accant ClaarDiscontinuad

1 Ice Tea..................... ......... 14.95    7.50

1 Water Goblet......................... 14.95    7.50

1 Sherbet............................... 14.95    7.50

Midnight Mtot-Dtooontlnuad

8 Ice Teas............................... 1^-^    7.M

8 Water Goblets......................... 14.95    7.W

8 Sherbets.............................. 14-95    7.50

Regular

Sale

Price

Price

Whlta Poppy-^iacontlnuod

4 Dinner Plates................X......

9.00

3.95

4 Cup and Saucers..........

. 13.00

5.00

Grapa ArborDiijcontin

13 Salad Plates.........................

. 7.50

3.75

Vintage PinkDiscontinuad

4 Dinner Plates.......................

9.00

4.50

8 Salad Plates.........................

7.50

3,75

13 Soup/Cereals...... .................

8.00

4.00

9 Cup and Saucers.....................

. 13.00

6.50

9 Bread and Butters...................

6.00

3.00

1 Sugar Dish...........................

19.00

9.50

1 Butter Dish..........................

. 25.00

12.50

1 Divided Vegetable Bowl................

17.00

0.50

1 Round Vegetable Bowl................

17.00

8.50

Franciscan China

1

13 Luncheon Plates......................

11.75

5.88

20 Rim Soups............................

10.50

5.25

Lenox Crystal

BalmontCustom Ordar

8 Sherbets..........:..................

15.75

7.88

1 Wine...................

15.75

7.88

BrookdalaCustom Ordar

2 Sherbets............. ............ ,.

27.00

13.50

Dimensin

1 Water Goblet........................

15.75

7.88

1 Sherbet..............................

15.75

7.88

Gold Mist

1 Ice Tea..............................

15.75

7.88

4 Water Goblets........................

15.75

7.88

12 Sherbets...........................

. 15.75

7.88

1 WIne/Juice..........................

15.75

7.88

RomanceCustom Ordar

2 Water Goblets.......................

18.75

9.38

HorizonDiscontinued

1 Water Goblet.........................

15.00

7.50

1 Sherbet............................

15.00

7.50

1 Wine ................................

15.00

7.50

SantlmantDiscontinuad

1 Water Goblet........................

12.50

6.25

CandlelightDiscontinuad

1 Ice Tea..............................

16.00

8.00

Tempo Blue

11ce Tea..............................

9.00

4.50

1 Water Goblet........................

9.00

4.50

1 Sherbet...............................

9.00

4.50

Tempo Green

1 Ice Tea..............................

9.00

4.50

1 Water Goblet.........................

9.00

4.50

1 Sherbet...............................

9.00

4.50

Evening StarDiscontinued

,1 Ice Tea...............................

24.00

12.00

1 Water Goblet.........................

24.00

12.00

1 Sherbet...............................

24.00

12.00

1 Wine Goblet..........................

24.00

12.00

BarclayDiscontinued

1 Water Goblet.........................

21.00

10.50

1 Sherbet.................................

21.00

10.50

Fostoria Ciystal

Engagement

3 Water Goblets........................

18.50

9.25

3 Sherbets...............................

18.50

9.25

Fascination

6 Ice Teas ......... ....................

18.00

9.00

10 Water Goblets........................

18.00

9.00

7 Sherbets..............................

18.00

9.00

Invitation

4 Ice Teas..............................

10.50

9.25

2 Water Goblets.......................

18.50

9.25

4 Sherbets..............................

18.50

9.25

Richmond

8 Ice Teas..........................

24.50

12.25

0 Water Goblets........................

24.50

12.25

10 Sherbets....'..........................

24.50

12.25

Wedding Ring

3 Ice Teas..............................

25.00

12.50

7 Water Goblets........................

25.00 .

12.50

3 Sherbets..............................

25.00

12.50

Shafftold

2 Water Goblets........................

18.50

9.25

3 Sherbets................... ..........

18.50

9.25

1 Wine.................................

18.50

9.25

Classic Gold

9 Ice Teas..............................

24.50

12.25

8 Water Goblets........................

24.50

12.25

3 Sherbets..............................

24.50

12.25

Sweetheart Rose-Discontinuad

7 Water Goblets.........................

30.00

15.00

6 Sherbets.........................

30.00

15.00

ENGLISH TEA POTS

with matching cream and sugar

Reg. 34.95 special 17.95

EXTRA SPECIALI LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS AT 'A PRICE

Farmville Furniture Company

Farmville, N. C.

122-126 South Main Street

Phone 75^3101

Rose Medallion Cups and Saucers

Special 5.00 each

In The Area

Design Chosen For Shad Festival

A design submitted by Karen Podeszwa of Greenville has been selected for the cover of the Grifton Shad Festival souvenir brochure.

Janet Haseley. the festivals publicity chairman, said the four-color design shows two cannons firing a salute with the 1983 theme, "Double-Barreled Celebration: 100 Years of Progress and Growth, in a puff of smoke.

."Vine other designs were submitted. Over 5,000 copies of the souvenir brochure will be distributed before the April 13-17 Shad Festival.

Mrs. Podeszwa is employed by Morgan Printers in art and layout and teaches calligraphy at East Carolina University.

North Pitt To Compete In Quiz Bowl

North Pitt High Schools Quiz Bowl will represent Pitt County in a regional competition to be held in Goldsboro on Saturday The single-elimination tournament involving five teams will^ begin at 1 p.m. at the Wayne County Public Library at fooiE. Ash St.

North Pitt team members Judson Joyner, Woody Leggett, Renee Oakley and Ken Whitehurst won Sheppard Memorial Library's Pitt County Quiz Bowl in February.

First and second-place teams in the eight regional competitions across North Carolina will advance to state finals in Raleigh on March 26.

For more information, call Sheppard Library at 752-4177.

Student Participates In Conference

Juli Yongue. a senior at Randolph-Macon Womans College, was one of 12 students that took part in the Harvard National I nited Nations Conference in Boston.

During the conference, students representated 88 countries in the United Nations. Students had to research their countries positions on current issues in order to take part in debates and discussions.

Ms. Yongue, a graduate of St. Marys College in Raleigh, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Yongue of Greenville.

Membership Items Being Distributed

The Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce is in the process of distributing its 1983 Program of Work, insert for membership plaques and new door decals for chamber

members.

Members will be asked to display theses items to symbolize their interest in helping build a better Pitt County.

Program Is Postponed

A program entitled Harlem Heyday, sponsored by the Greenville .Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Inc., originally scheduled for Friday has been postponed. The new date for the program will be announced later.

Club Conducts Fund-Raising Drive

The Moyewood 4-H Club is now raising funds for the Heart Fund and is recruiting new members.

During a recent meeting the group had Bible study, worked on their projects, had safety lessons and conducted home audits. Plans were made for attending the March 5 Lady Pirate basketball game, during which 4-H clubs will be recognized.

Driver Charged In Wreck

Kimberly Morris Nichols of Washington was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:29 p.m. collision Wednesday at the intersection of 10th and Williams streets.

Police said the Nichols car collided with a truck driven by Skinner Allen Phillips of Holy Brook Trailer Park, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Nichols car and $1,500 damage to the truck.

Falkland To Register Children

Registration for first graders and kindergarten students at Falkland Elementary School will be held March 30 from 8 a.m. until noon.

Children who will be 5 years old or 6 years old on or before Oct. 16 are eligible to register for the 1983-84 school year, according to Principal Judith Budacz.

Parents should bring the childs birth certificate and immunization records when registering, she said. For further information call the school at 752-7820.

Fast Named To Subcommittees

Sen. John East, R-N.C., has been appointed to the Senate subcommittee on Labor, the subcommittee on Education, Arts and Humanities, and the subcommittee on Alc(rfiolism and Drug Abuse.

The subcommittees are under the jurisdiction of the Committee on Labor and Human Resources.

East said the assignments should be useful for our state, especially for efforts to improve education and to deal with the very serious problems of alcoholism, drunk driving and drug trafficking.

East also serves on the Senate Committee of the Judiciary and on the Armed Services Committee.

Guest Ministers To Speak

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Cobb and the St. Lukes FWB Church congregation will hold services at Rock Bottom Holiness Church. Sunday at '7:30 p.m. Eldress Ella Mae Hooks will preach an appreciation service at St. Matthew. She will be accompanied by the Holly Hill Choir.

Trustees Observering Anniversary

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate the anniversary of its trustee board this weekend.

The observance will start toni^t at &;30 p.m. with a service led by Elder Robert Phillips and the Crisis Chapel congregation. On Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Bishop Robert Gorham and Dildys Chapel will conduct a service. A 7:30 p.,. serice Saturday will be led by Elder Horace Joyner and St. James Church of Fountain. And on Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Waterside and Rock Spring choirs will lead the service.

Students Make Honors Lists

Four area students received academic honors at Elizabeth City State University for the fall semester.

Those included on the honor roll were Tammy A. Flemming of Greenville, Selina Pittman of Grifton and Johnnie Williams of Ayden. Vivian Ellis of Ayden made the vice chancellors list.

Good Grammar Is A Phone Call Away

NEW YORK (AP) - You can dial R-E-W-R-I-T-E in New York City to learn how to write it right.

"Rewrite is a grammar hotline that has been set up at York College, a senior college of City University of New York, to answer questions about grammar, punctuation and usage.

The service is available weekday afternoons, except during holidays and school vacations. It is staffed by English professors from York on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and on Tuesday and Thursday English teachers from nearby high schools field the questions.

Attached to the telephone is a tape recorder, activated with the callers permission, to collect material for a

half-hour local radio program broadcast twice a week. A log is kept of all calls and from it a faculty member selects excerpts from the tape and writes the radio script.

Interest in REWRITE remains high, said Dr. Alan Cooper, chairman of Yorks English department. College ^aduates who have long since paid their tuition and received their sheepskin get updated for a dime.

With calls coming as often as every 10 minutes, those seeking 30-second minilessons include secretaries, administrators, business executives, students and retired people, as well as professional writers with a mental block, he said.

Calls, Cooper says.

Due to a backlog of applicants the Greenville Housing Authority is no longer accepting applications for the Conventional Program.1 A notice will be published when the Housing Authority will accept additional applications.

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EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER, INC.

STATON BLVD. - INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE NC    PHONE: 758-4188

Board Endorses Vocational Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Board of Education on Wednesday endorsed a proposal by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that would begin a vocational education pilot program in 16 North Carolina school systems.

The vocational program would be a combination of basic academic learning and hands-on experiences in an occupational laboratory or another similar setting, Green said.

The board also asked for more detailed information next month on the plan that would be tried in ^ades seven and eight in unspecified school systems -two in each of the states eight education regions.

Im a little nervous about endorsing something I have not read, said Board Chairman C.D. Spangler, in abstaining from the vote. He and some other members said they wanted more time to study the proposal before voting.

However, other members, including James Chavis o Pembroke, said quick action was needed because of the short time the Legislature has left to meet this session.

Greens plan is expected to be introduced in the General Assembly within a week in a bill sponsored by Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe.

The proposal calls for spending $1.07 million in the next two years. About 50 students from each school

have come from a surprising variety of sources -student editors of law journals, business people writing reports, hostesses preparing invitations, legal secretaries, and writers of textbooks, brochures and public relations materials. The greatest number of questions pertain to punctuation, particularly of quoted or parenthetical material, he reports. For instance, at the end of a quote, does one put a period inside or outside a quotation mark? (Inside, in American usage.)

chosen will be involved. Green said.

Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, said North Carolina already spends about $7 million a year on vocational training in grades 7-12.

This is not a new idea, Phillips said. But if we can get $504,000 in new money (in 1983-84), thats great.

Phillips said he was not enthused by the plan if hes talking about mking 13- and 14-year-olds employable.

To experiment with it, to put some more money into plans and equipment, thats good, he said. Weve got no problems with that.

Green, who is expected to run for governor in 1984, said last week that vocational education would be a cornerstone of his candidacy.

He told the board he hopes to curb dropouts by keeping students interested in school while giving them marketable skills.

After giving its endorsement, the board told Phillips to report at a later meeting hdw the program would work.

As proposed, $504,000 would be appropriated in

1983-1984, and $1,072,000 in

1984-1985.

In 1983-1984, 7th graders in two systems in each of the states ei^t regional education districts would be eligible. The program would be extended to 8th graders in 1984-1985.

Chosen Prexy Of Calif. Univ.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - David P. Gardner, president of tlje University of Utah, has been chosen from among 250 candidates to become president of the nine-campus University of California.

Gardner, 49, replaces David S. Saxon, who departs in June to become charman of the corporation that runs the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

END-OF-SEASON

CLEARANCE

on all Kerosun Heaters

MODEL;

OUR

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SALE;

Sunstream^

$284.95

M89.95

Director

$274.95

M79.95

Radiant 10^

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M49.95

Radiant 36^

$232.95

M49.95

Radiant 8^

$183.95

M19.95

Omni 105

$264.95

169.95

Omni 85'

$239.95

159.95

Omni 15

$152.95

89.95

Moonlighter

$169,95

99.95

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WARRENS

FARM

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Offer Good While Supply Lasts MasterCard    Visa

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Classic 99'

Latex Satin Enamel I

11.99 gal., reg. $17.99 i

S Wli O"'

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Wallcovering Sl/OTB 30-80%

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Patterns on sale include durable, scrubbable, beautiful and appealing vinyl fabric and vinyl-coated wallcoverings.

HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH 8!

meei Sherwln-WlUlams (Charge Plans available 'PiP    or use your VISA or MasterCard

Yaax Choice

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1

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We Are Now Open In Our New Location**

Greenville 303 Arlington Blvd. 756-6108I.

FarmvilleFurnitureCompany

Twin Size .... .169 Double Size... 199

Queen Size ...249^

per set

per set

per set

Metai Kitchen Cabinets

50%

OFF

Oriental Rugs

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Book Cases

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All Mirrors 20%

Decorator Sofas

$44995

AS LOW AS

LARGE GROUP OF TABLES

TABLES 34 PRICE

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Store-wide clearance of fine home fiirnishings, appliances. Open Friday night until 9

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Farmville Furniture Company

Special Sale

Friday & Saturday March 4th & 5th

Register for $100 to be given

away at 5 oclock on Saturday, March 5th.

Register between 9 a. m. and ,9 p.m. on Friday, March 4th, lor on Saturday, March 5th, ibefore 5 Oclock when one of 'uur lucky customers will win $100.00

1122-126 S. Main St.

All discontinued China and some China samples will be reduced as much as 50%

753-3101

Occasional Table Sale

2 QUEEN ANNE MAHOGANY

REG. PRICE SUPER SALE PRICE

End Tables 179.95 89.95

1 GROUP OF .

Maple Tables

99.95 49.95

2 FRENCH FRUITWOOD

End Tables

129.95 74.95

1 LANE

Mahogany Tablel99.95 99.95

1 QUEEN ANNE MAHOGANY

Tea Table

0 Tnitjii iM^unM

249.95149.95

0 1 UMLIINOLjrw

End Tables

399.95 79.95

2 WHITE PARSONS

End Tables

99.95 39.95

2 SLATE TOP

End Tables

149.95 69.95

1 DROP LEAF CHIPPENDALE

Cocktail Table

V

279.95174.95

New Shipment OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Reg. 249.95-Special$ J 0095

FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHOWROOM SAMPLES OF FINE UPHOLSTERY

1 CENTURY VELVET supe SAif Piict

Stripe Loveseat 1261 499

1 ROSE

Sheraton Sofa

1296 777

1 BLUE STRIPE

Formal Sofa

1380 799

2 OFF WHITE

French Chairs ^

A 479 299

1 BLUE AND YELLOW

Print Sofa

1020" 699

1 CHIPPENDALE QUILTED

Print Sofa

629 489

1 PRINT

Loveseat

660 349

IYELLOW AND GREEN

Print Sofa

679 499

Kingsdown Bed Pillows

speci*i^1Q95

ALL MAHOGANY

Dining Room Furniture

30%

OFF

Extra Special.....

Dining Room Savings

1 STANLEY OVAL    nts. pnicr    super si phice

Table and 6 Chairs i ^qcoo qqroo

WITH CANE BACKS

1 STANLEY FRUITWOOD

China Cabinet

995 499

1 LANE GLASS TOP

Table and 6 Chairs 1775 1295

Ketvinator Ctoseouta

3 COMPACT FAMILY SIZE

REG. PRICE    SUPER    SME    PRICE

Washers

399    225

00

1 KELVINATOR 14 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator 599 499

1 KELVINATOR 30" Self-Cleaning

Electric Range 619 449

95

1 FULL SIZE KELVINATCR

Dryer

299 210

00

Oak

Stool

Chairs

yS5

1 LANE CHERRY

China Cabinet 1450 995

2 CRAFTIOUE

Corner Cabinets 904 599

1 WITH WCCDEN DCCRS

Corner Cabinet 1775 1195

1 HICKCRY MFG.

Corner Cabinet 1399 979

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1 Stanley S-Pc. Bedrcxim Suite

with Canopy Frame 1995.00 1395.00

1 8-Pc. Bunk Bed Group with

Night Stand, Desk, Chair,    1 JQC AA    AAC AA

Book Shelves & Mirror_AHJJ.vv    JJJiUv

1 5-Pc. French Fruitwood

Suite with Armoire 2195.00 1395.00

1 Stanley Cff White Floral Decorated

Master Bedroom 2495.00 1595.00

Bedroom Solid Mahogany

35%

All Reduced

CLOSEOUT OF ALL WHITE FRENCH BEDROOM

Reg.    Sale

Price    Price

1 Twin Tester Bed..............$35.oo    ^269.95

1 Double Tester Bed.............sas.oo    269.95

1 Double Dresser With Mirror.... 519.95    359.95

1 French Chest..................349.95    244.95

1 Night Stand .....;.. 199.95    139.95

1 Double Headboard...........210.00    146.95

1 Chest And Hutch.............349.95    244.95

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

Gifts ft- PRICE

We have built a special section To Hold a Big Selection of Items From Our Gift Shop

CRIB SALE All Cribs Stock

? 20%

OFF

All Pictures

20%

OFF

Bean Bag

Chairs

'29

95

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12"-Blackand White

$8995

ALL LAMPS 20%

LUGGAGE

American Tourister Final Clearance

50 to 75%

OFF

YOUR CHOICE

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Samples

EA.

12The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 3,1983

Part Of Estate Going To Alabama Wildlife

By GARRY MITCHELL Associatai Press Writer

CHATOM, Ala, (AP) -Before she died last November, Martha Annie Jordan wrote a will that forever cares for her friends deer, wild turkey, quail, squirrels - all creatures in her nature preserve.

A bequest of some $500,000, at least half her estate, was divided three ways: portions went to a college trust, to wildlife conservation and to jher friends, Oliver Beech, 76, and his wife, Marie, to continue serving meals in the wild,

Mrs. Jordan lived humbly, sheltered by the piney woods of southwest Alabama, surrounded by wildlife, sustained by her faith in God. She was nearly 90 when she died.

Daily feedings in a field in front of Mrs. Jordans house trailer attract scores of deer. The sound of the approaching corn-laden pickup truck is the dinner bell.

"Hes an eight-pointer, Mrs. Beech said Tuesday, referring to the prongs on the deers antlers. She tossed an ear of corn at a buck. "Theres a 10-pointer buck comes here. Hes something else.

"Come, baby! she called toward the herd.

When she wasnt.caring for deer Mrs. Jordan was in the trailer reading her Bible, said Mrs. Beech. 63, a constant companion who pre-

DedicatingNew

PerdueComplex

The dedication of Perdue Farms Inc.s new poultry processing complex in Robersonville will take place at 10:30 a.m. Monday. The plant has been renovated at a cost in excess of $1 million, and will provide more than 250 jobs for local residents.

The companys president, Don Mabe, will attend the dedication ceremony. State officials scheduled to be in attendance include N.C. Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham, Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth, state Sen. J J Harrington, state Rep, Frank Ballance, as well as a number of local and, Martin County officials.

Perdue has a $60 million investment in industrial development in North Carolina.

pared Mrs. Jordans oatmeal every morning.

Nobody told Miss Annie what to do. Not even how to make biscuits. She loved to tell you what to do, said Mrs. Beech.

Mrs. Jordan lived alone, but sometimes entertained friends in a guest trailer or invited droves of young hunters to her camp. But poachers found themselves in more trouble than Europe in the war, chuckled Mrs. Beech.

She had some of the finest hunting in the world, said Wayne Hinton, principal of the Washington County High School.

Although she didnt act rich, her neighbors knew she was because she was the widow of Ellis Jordan, the largest individual landowner in Washington County.

The Jordans lived in separate houses most of their

Farmville Bd...

(Continued from Pagel)

Burti. ^

The purchase of 25 roll-out carts for garbage collection from Solid Waste Systems Inc. at a cost of $52 each.

Consideration of the town code reset for the April commissioners meeting

Set a public hearing for March 16 on the preliminary design of the town common beautification project prepared by Geoffrey McLean

The reimbursement of fireman James Blalock for glasses broken during firefightingcost, $58.50.

That the town administrator proceed with bid procedures for the construction of additional drying bed space at the wastewater treatment plant. The funding is expected to be $75,957 through the Environmental Protection Agency; $12,659 from the N.C. Clean Water Fund and $12,659 from the town.

A resolution supporting Amtrak service from Greenville to Raleigh and Charlotte. Commissioner John T. Walston abstained.

The purchase of $692,92 worth of storm windows for the second story of the fire department building. These will be staff-installed.

A budget amendment to allow for the repair of 10 aerators for the sewage plant at a cost of about $9,000.

lives, but never divorced. Their lifestyles were part of the countys lore.

They couldnt divorce because of the money, said Mrs. Beech. He always said if he divorced, hed probably remarry someone whod kill him for the land.

So they lived apart and shared the wealth. He incurred the debts, she paid them. If Mrs. Jordan spent any money for herself it was usually on conservation and the hunting camp.

Part of Mrs. Jordans trust will be disbursed as college scholarships, with a preference for students attending Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., or Alabama schools. Mrs. Jordan contributed heavily to Roberts evangelistic association, Mrs. Beech said.

Jordans wealth extended beyond the county borders into Mississippi and Florida, and included interest in an oil well.

The couple was not highly educated. In fact, folks who knew Jordan said he could hardly read and write, but he was good at arithmetic. When land was around $2 an acre he bought as much as he could, amassing some 70,000 acres before land got too expensive.

David Martin...

(Continued from Pagel) brother, Will Adams, said he was an easy-going guy that everybody like. He always went to class and did well at his studies and he always had a good time, too. He was very serious about broadcasting and also enjoyed intramural sports. j

Carlton Benz, associate professor of drama and speech and director of closed circuit broadcasting for the university, said he considers Martins death a great personal loss. He was a good student and one of the finest individuals Ive ever known. I had taught him and had worked with him in closed circuit for the past two years. I had nothing but admiration for him. He had an ambition to excel in broadcasting and he would have.

Seabolt, who is from Durham, is a business major and is president of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, of which Martin was a member.

LORD'S JEWELERS

Diamond Pendant

Reg. Sale

.05 Ct. $86.00 560

.10 Ct.....$131.00 59450

V4 Ct.....$392.00 5274

V2 Ct. . .$895.00 5025

Diamond Stick Pin $4095

Diamond

Earrings

1%

From $34.95 Reg. Sale

.06Ct. ...$92.00 $64.00 .10Ct. ..$140.00 $98.00 .15Ct...$180.00 $125.00 .20 Ct...$259.00 $180.00 Mi Ct...$900.00 $630.00

5 Diamond Anniversary Ring

.13 ct.

Sale

$4Ml00

Ladies Smokey Topaz Ring

Reg. Sale

STKOO

$95.00............ 1

BB.,. 53400

SHOOOO

$165.00........ 1 UL

Diamond

Solitaires

.0k

Reg. Sale

.10 Ct.....$162.00 5129

.12 Ct. $206.00 5164

.14 Ct.....$240.00 5192

.20 Ct.....$350.00 5245

.48 Ct.....$875.00 5682

Ladies Signet Ring

Sale

a 73

Mans Signet Ring

Sale

Sionoo

$150.00 1 in U

Ladies Onyx Rings

Reg. Sale

$100.00............S8Q00

$110.00 S8800 >120.1 ...r,.......*96'**

One Group 14 Kt. Earrings

50% 0

Gold Filled Pendant Chains

$700

From 1 Up

Pearl

Earrings

From

$2600

Gold Filled Pendants-Crosses

20% 0.

14 Kt. Chain Repairs Done On Premises

SpMiai$3e50

Per Repair Joint

Watch Battery Installed

53.00

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T Up

Author And Wife Dead

LONDON (AP) - Arthur Koestler - author of Darkness at Noon, the widely acclaimed novel of the Stalin purges and his wife were found dead today in what police called an apparent double suicide.

Police sources said Koestler, 77, and his wife apparently took an overdose of drugs. The sources said Koestler was believed to have been suffering from leukemia and Parkinsons disease.

Police officers were summoned to the Koestler home by a maid and found the bodies of the author and his wife, Cynthia, in separate chairs in the living room, a Scotland Yard spokesman said.

Press Association, the British domestic news agency, said the maid also had found a note, the contents of which were not disclosed.

Mrs. Koestler \yas in her 50s.

Koestler, born in Hungary but later naturalized as a British citizen, published Darkness at Noon in 1940. At the time, it was heralded as the most important political novel of a generation, he account of an old

Bolshevik arrested in the late 1930s Stalinist purges, in which more than 20 million people were believed to have perished, opened the eyes of many left-wing intellectuals in America and Europe to the realities of the Soviet Union under Josef Stalin.

The book was made into a Broadway play after World War II. In France, the novel

sold nearly 400,000 copies and Francois Mauriac once wrote that it played an important rule in turning the tide of public opinion against the Communists. In the literary world, the novel broke the ground for a new genre of political fiction, including such works 1984 by Koestlers friend George Orwell.

3rd Big Week Of

Solzhenitsyn Prize Winner

WASHINGTON (API -Exiled Soviet writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn has been named winner of the Templeton Foundation Prize for Progess in Religion.

Solzhenitsyn, responding* to the award Wednesday, lamented that prayers in school are forbidden even in a free country.

The announcement of the

award was made Wednesday by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, one of eight members of an international panel/ that selected him. Solzhenitsyn did not attend the announcement.

The award was established in 1972 by John Templeton, a multi-millionaire philanthropist and financier.

Pentagon Avers U.S. Has Lead

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon report says' the United States has maintained a lead over the Soviet Union in most of the basic technologies critical to defense.

The report said the United States leads by a 15-1 margin in technologies that have the potential for significantly

changing the military balance in the next 10 to 20 years.

Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

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758-1131

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Pitt County Seafood & Produce Market

1806 Dickinson Avenue (Across From Pepsi Cola Co )

ItS New, Its First In Pitt County Fresh Seafood Daily From our North Carolina Coast. Fresh Shrimp. Oysters. Spots. Croakers. Flounder,

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ACKSON VILLE; Fb $H8

LOUISVILLD$153 MEMPHIS-$210 MIAME$208 NASHVILLE-$172 NEW ORLEANS-$240 NEW YORK (LAGUARDIA) $170

NEWARK-$170 ORLANDO-$177 PHILADELPHIA-$110 PITTSBURGH$136 TAMPA$176 WASHINGT0N-$118

If youve been driving toanother dty,to another airport,simply to take advantage of low air fares,

Piedmont would like to make something perfectly clear. Weve brought those same low,round-tripfares to your hometown airport. Which means now you wont have to spend all that time in a car. Or all

^hat rncmey in the air Arid that, we thinkyouU agree, f rnakesperjecdy good sense.

Piedmonts Hometc^^Tl    Fi^

Call your travel agent. Or call Piedmont in Kinston at 522-4544. In Goldsboro, 734'4^75- Bern, 638-5191. Or toll-free, 1-800-6/2-01Q1.

^Purchase tickets before March ^i,schedule tratel any time.

All fares are round trip and are suhjea to change.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 higher, mostly 75 cents to $1 higher. Kinston 53.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 52.25, Wilson 52.25, Salisbury 52.00, Rowland

53.00, Spiveys Corner 51.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville

52.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 52.00, Spiveys Corner 52.00. Rowland 52.00, Durham 52.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading is 41.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The market is steady and the live supply is mode-rate to short for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,722,000, compared to 1,810,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly again today, hitting record highs for the third consecutive session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.19 to 1,138.25 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the bull-market mood of Wall Street was heightened by Wednesdays news that the index of leading economic indicators jumped 3.6 percent in January, for its largest increase in 33 years.

The report inspired increasing hopes that the recovery from the recession would prove to be stronger and faster that most forecasters have been predicting.

Today the Conference Board, a business research organization, said its consumer confidence index registered a large increase last month.

Among the early volume leaders, Houston Industries rose 4 to 204; Schlum-berger 4 to 42'h, and Texaco '8 to33>8.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.35 to 1,135.06.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 112.60 million shares, against 103.75 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index added .85 to 87.78. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.23 at 380.90.

Gen Food Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GLNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing RaiHl IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Irit Rectif

Int T4T

K mart

KaijrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

I^kheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

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40

63'    62%

34t%    34%

43%    45%

27A4    27%

35%    35

32    31%

42%    42%

46's

24%

32%    32%

35%    34%

42    41%

47'.4    47

103

6^4

57%

15%

34%

102%

6%

57

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34%

29%    28%

20    19%

17%    17%

39%    38%

95 164 45%

18 22%

80%

28%

86%

21%

34'-i 26%

54    53%

27%    27%

28% 28 58%    58

38%

31%

63%

33%

29%

57%    57

44^4 44% 23%    23%

92%

164

45

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80

28%

85

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34%

31

62%

33

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9

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36

47%

51

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29

20%

8%

21%

35%

47

50%

22%

28%

20% 20% 45    44%

34%    34%

52%    52%

24'-.

13

16

35%    35'-,

37%    36%

42%

41%

21%

69

42'

41

21

68%

33%    33

52%    52%

II

7P;

61"

33 IP,

71% 6P4 31% 11% 23%    22%

35'4    35

49%

45

49',

39%

45'-,

40%

63

34%

43%

27%

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32

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Pleased By The Decision

WASHINGTON - Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, has expressed satisfaction with an administration decision to abide by cargo preference laws and ship at least 50 percent of the wheat flour being sent to Egypt on U.S. flagships.

If ever there was a situation where the cargo preference laws should apply, this is it, Jones said. Without the U.S. governments negotiation of this contract with Egypt, and without the donation of government-owned wheat flour to American millers, this transaction would never have occurred.

The Department of Agriculture had opposed application of the cargo preference laws to this contract and Jones called for the enforcement of the statute.

"It is unfortunate that we had to fight so hard to assure compliance with the taw, but I am encouraged by the ultimate decision, the congressman said.

Under the terms of the Egyptian wheat flour contract, American millers will sell Egypt 1 million tons of wheat flour over the next 13 months at rates below world market prices.

The subsidized price will be made possible by the Department of Agriculture giving free government stocks of wheat flour to the millers.

Obituaries

W(X)lworth-

29%

29"4 29%

Wrigley

46'4

46' 46'

Xerox Cp

40%

40 40'4

following are selected 11 market quotations

a m stock

.Ashland prt

37'-,

Burroughs

48

Carolina Power i Light

22" 4

Collins i.Aikman

25 17".

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Duke

22

Katon

37

Eckerds

27%

Exxon

30

FicldcTest

32'4

Hatteras

15"4.

Hilton

46

Jefferson

31%

Deere

34'-.

Ix)wes

.36',

McDonald's

68%

IVlcGraw

48

36'-,

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

9'4

P&C

56",

TRW, Inc

68",

United Tel

22

Virginia Electric

1.5%

Wachovia

:M5'4

OVER THE COUNTER

.Aviation

20-20',

Branch

17-17'-,

Little Mint

1'-%

Planters Bank

27%-28

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High    Low    Last

25    24    25    .

42>4    41",    42',

12'    12    12'

35',    35'    35'

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind : Corp CaroPwLt 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 FlaPowLi, FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec

Asks Increased Illinois Taxes

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Gov. James R Thompson has asked legislators to raise taxes to enable Illinois to pay off $650 million in debts it incurred while trying to stave off insolvency.

Thompson called his own $13.9 billion proposed budget unacceptable as he spoke to a joint session of the General Assembly on Wednesday.

Say Imposter Is Giving 'Advice'

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP)

- Some patients leaving messages for their doctors with answering services have instead been called by an imposter who intercepted radio pages.

At least 10 patients of doctors at the Durwood Clinic have been called in the past two weeks by the imposter, described by the patients as a male with high pitched voice and a southern accent.

Theres certainly a grave danger," said -Dr. James Black, an internist at the Clinic.

Black said one woman who was suffering from chest pains and blackout spells was told by the imposter that there was nothing that doctors could do and that she should prepare to die.

Shortly after she talked to the imposter, her doctor returned the call and she was hospitalized in a coronary care unit for treatment of irregular heart rhythms. Black said.

Other patients have been sent by mistake to minor emergency centers or medical clinics, or otherwise given medical advice by the imposter, said Black.

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Barrett died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Catherine Barrett of Farmvilie.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Elks

Mr. James Daniel Elks, 53, .of Riverside Trailer Park died Wednesday in a Wilson County hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Burial will follow in the Elks Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Elks was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He had farmed and had worked for Brown Painting and Roofing Co. until he became disabled in 1979.

Surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. Maggie G. Elks of Greenville; two brothers, William Elks of Greenville and Jimmy Elks of Morehead City; seven sisters, Mrs. Pauline Ross, Mrs. Leona Ross, Mrs., Judy Brown and Mrs. Jean Eakes, all of Greenville, Mrs. Irene Stallings of Route 3, Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth Godley of Ayden and Mrs. Dorothy Strickland of Bell Arthur; a stepbrother, James W. Godley of Ayden; two Stepsisters, Mrs. Audrey Lee Williams and Mrs. Ollie Ruth TaylOr, both of Greenville; his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Stocks of Win-terville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at , other times will be at the home of Mrs. Irene Stallings, Route 3, Box 408, Greenville.

Garris

AYDEN - Mrs. Mamie Ipock Garris, 74, died Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by by Farmer Funeral Home.

Jones

AYDEN - Mr. Thomas Clayton Jones of 503 Edge Road died at his home this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Doris Ellis Jones of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Jordan WILSON - Funeral services for Mr. Willie (Bill) Jordai^wUI^ conducted Sunday aTT|rm. in Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church near Saratoga by the Rev. B.J. Daniels. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Jordan was a member of Piney Grove Church, which he served as a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Victoria Jordan of the

home; two foster dau^ters, Miss Patricia Ann Sims of Stanford, Conn., and Mrs. Bobbie Jean Daniels of Philadelphia; a son, Willie Kinnon Jordan of Fountain; a foster son, Donald Earl Sims of Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Christine Wilkes of Wilson, Mrs. Louise Richardson of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Annie Lee Perkins of Walstonburg and Mrs. Turetha Brown of Kinston; six brothers, Robert Speight and Abram Speight, both of Wilson, Lloyd Spei^t of Baltimore, Joseph Speight of Norfolk, Va., Roy Thomas Speight of Winterville and James Speight of Stantonsburg.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for viewing. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church.

Martin -

RALEIGH - Mr. David Briggs Martin, 22, died Wednesday in an explosion in Greenville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at "St. Marks United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Mr. Martin was a student at East Carolina University. "He is surivived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0. Martin of Raleigh; a brother, John Eric Martin of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude Davis of Dayton, Ohio, and hi.s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dennis Martin of Beaver Creek, Ohio.

The family will be at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home on Millbrook Road from 7-9 p.m.Friday.

Newton FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Thomas (Jack) Newton of 402 Perry St. will be conducted Saturday,, at 2 p.m. in Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Newton was an Edgecombe County native who had lived in the Farmvilie area for some time. He was a past employee of Deals Auto Tire Recapping Service of * Farmvilie and a member of

Reids Chapel Church, which he served on the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Newton of Bridgeport, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Marion King and Miss Beatrice Newton, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; a son, Thomas Newton Jr. of Stratford, Conn.; three grandchilciren; two step-grandchildren and one great-^andchild.

Family visitation will be held at Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

PhiUips Mr. Jasper Phillips Jr. of 801 W. Second St., .Ayden, died Monday at University Nursing Center in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was born in

the Winterville community but had made his home in and around Ayden most of his life.

He is survived by one son, Jerome Phillips of Ayden; two dau^ters. Miss Fran-cine Phillips and Miss Annie Ruth Phillips, both of Atlanta; five brothers, William (Baby Doll) Phillips Greenville, Wilbert Phillips and Ernest Phillips, both of Ayden, Elbert (Pig) Phillips of New Haven, Conn., and Lafayette Phillips of Winterville, and two sisters, Miss Mary Lee (Trinnie) Phillips of Ayden and Mrs. Helen Beatrice White of New Bern.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Cha^l in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8p.m. Friday

Pitt

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie B. Chavis Pitt of 415

W. Vines St. died this morning at her home. She was the wife of Alonzo Pitt Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

Wilson

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Lem F. Wilson of 603 Boyd St. died Tuesday. He was the father of Ms. Josephine Wilson of Winterville and Mrs. Nina F. Blount of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jackson

AYDEN - Mrs. Stella Brown (Brownie) Taylor Jackson, 86, widow of the late Richard Guy Jackson, died Wednesday night in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:00 P.M. at the Ayden United Methodist Church. Officiating will be Rev. Henry Bizzell, assisted by Rev. Roy Turnage. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson, a native of Kinston, in her early life taught school. She was the daughter of the late Eddie Lora Brown and Herbert William Taylor. Surviving is a son Rev. Wilbur I. Jackson of Burlington; five daughters: Mrs. C.L. Evans, Sr. of Durham, Mrs. James Tucker of Greenville, and Mrs. Anthony Capehart, Jr. of Washington, N.C., Mrs. John Clark Noble of Ayden, Mrs. Max R. M%itesell of Pinehurst, a brother, John Boyd Taylor of Greensboro, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Ferguson of New Port News, Va.; 16 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, those desiring to do so may make memorial contributions to the Ayden United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thursday night.

Paid Announcement

0 6!

Everyone Welcome... Dont Miss Out!

PITT-GREENVILLE-

MICRO COMPUTER FAIR

- Saturday, March 5,1983

- J.H. Rose High School -

Co-sponsored by Greenville City Community Schools, Pitt County Community Schools, PIft County Agricultural Extension, and Pitt Community College.

General Schedule

10:00-12:15 12:30 - 2:30

Open WalK-Around Observation Time Mini-SessionsVendor Presentation

Specific Workshop Schedule

10:00 -10:45    Introduction    to    Micro    ComputersWorkshop

11:30 -12:15    Introduction    to Micro ComputersWorkshop

II (Repeat of Workshop I)

12:30 -1:00    Minl-Session    IVendor Presentation

1:15-1:45    Mlni-Session    IIVendor Presentation, a

repeat of Mini-Session I 2:00 - 2:30    Mini-Session    IIIVendor Presentation, a

^repeat of Mini-Sesslon I

The Open Walk-Around Observation Time Will be only from 10:00-12:15. The public will hopefully have gotten around to all Vendors during this time, and they will have made a selection of which three vendors they want more information from and then will attend their mini-sessions.

The Introduction to Micro Computers will cover basic items related to better understand the scope of the micro computer.

A checklist to assist you in determining your cdmputer needs will be given out.

Snacks and Lunch for your Convenience Visit Rose High Schoois Computer Ciub Concession Stand.

Giant Sealy Inventory Sale-we bought lem all!

Save Big! Special Purchase on Sealy Mattresses For Our Big Spring Mattress Sale. Now in progress.

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THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3; 1983East Carolina Nips Rams In 10th, 2-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor John Hallow slapped a single into left center in the tenth inning yesterday to

provide East Carolina University with a run to nip Virginia Commonwealth University, 2-1, in the season-opener for both teams.

The 'Pirates had scored a go-ahead run in the first inning of the contest, but their bats had been silenced until the tenth when catcher Jabo

You're Out!

East Carolina catcher Jabo Fulghum (right) puts the tag on Virginia Commonwealths Rich Tomlin (2) after Tomlin was caught off base in the ninth inning yesterday. The

Pirates rallied in the tenth inning to gain a 2-1 victory in the contest the season opener for both teams. Fulghums double led to the winning run. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Roanoke Girls, Boys Win District Openers

AHOSKIE - Roanoke Hign Schools boys and girls, winners in the Northeastern Conference, took their first step toward the District 1 3-A basketball finals last night with wins in the first round. The Roanoke boys downed Warren County, 63-43, while the girls rolled to a 5841 win over Northampton-West.

Warren eased out into the lead after one period of play in the boys game, gaining a 14-12 advantage at the end of the

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by sctmis or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball District II 3-A at Conley Ditricti 13-A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament District 1-A at Bath Penn State-Behrend at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Adult Division taff Office vs. Bobs TV Hooker vs. Grady-White Attic vs. Rockers

Swimming East Carolina at Easterns at Syracuse

Baseball Atlantic Christian at East Carotina (3p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Beddingfield Fridays Sports Basketball District II 3-A at Conley District 13-A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament District 1-A at Bath

Adult Division Hustler vs. Flamingo Disco Ferguson's vs. Integon H Swimming East Carolina at Easterns at Syracuse

Baseball

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (4 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at Fripp Island Invitational

frame. But Roanoke quickly established who was in command in the second period scoring 17 points while holding Warren to just seven. That left the Redskins with a 29-21 lead at the half.

Roanoke again scored 17 points in the third period, five more than Warren could manage. That left Roanoke in charge, 46-33. The Redskins then finished off Warren with a 17-10 advantage in the final quarter.

Roanokes scoring was led by Greg Everett with 17 points, while Glen Daniels had 15, and Ricky Highsmith and James Duggins each had 12. Warren County was paced by Darrel Jefferson and Joseph Gibbs with 10 each.

Roanokes girls eased out into a 10-6 lead after the first period of their game, then zoomed away from Northampton-West in the second quarter. In that, Roanoke held a 20-9 advantage, building up a 30-15 lead at the half.

Roanoke then held a 12-10 advantage in the third period, leading 42-25 going into the final period. Both teams scored 16 points during that frame.

Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 18 points, while Sheila Howell added 12. Teresa

Green had 11 and Jerry Squire had 10 to lead Northampton.

Roanoke returns to action on Monday in the semifinals against opponents yet to be decided. That will come tonight when Plymouth and Southeast Halifax meet in a girls game, and Northwest Halifax and Bertie play in the boys contest. The first round ends on Friday, with Tarboro and Northampton-East meeting in a girls game and Plymouth and Northmpton-West meeting in the boyis. The other semifinal will be Saturday and the finals will be Wednesday.

Girls Game Northampton-West (41) Squire 5 0-3 10, L. Gaynor 2 3-6 7, Bradley 3 1-6 7, Green 5 1-211, R Gaynor 2 0-0 6. Totals 185-1841.

Roanoke (58) Bland 3 0-0 6, Jones 2 3-7 7, Randolph 1 0-0 2, Howell 6 0-6 12, Smith 0 4-7 4, Duggins 9 04 18, Bunn 3 34 9, Bell 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 00 0, Stanley 0 OO 0, Morning 0 OO 0. Totals 2410-28 58. Northampton-W ..6 9 10 16-41 Roanoke 10 20 12 16-58

Boys Game Warren County (43) - Davis 1 2-2 4, Kersey 1 24 4, Jefferson 5 0-2 10, Cooper 2 3-5 7, Gibbs 5 OO 10, Stevenson 2 OO 4, Shaw 1 OO 2, Mayfield 1 OO 2. Totals 18 7-13 43.

Roanoke (63) - Wallace 0 2-2 2, R Highsmith 4 4-5 12, S. Bryant 0 OO 0, Duggins 5 2-7 12, Everett 8 1-2 17, Daniels 6    3-5    15,    Baker 2 1-3 5,

Peterson 0 0-1    0,    Hines    0 OO 0, M.

Highsmith 0 OO 0, H. Bryant 0 OO 0. Totals 2513-26 63.

Warren Co.......14    7    12 1043

Roanoke.........12    17    17 17-63

Fulghum opened the inning with a double to right. That set the stage for Hallows game-winning single.

VCU, playing its first game under new coach Tony Guzzo, a former ECU assistant coach, tied the contest up in the fourth, using two stolen bases and a double to make it I-l. The Rams followed that up with several threats, but the Pirates were able to get out of trouble each time and hold on until finally pushing in the fateful run in the tenth.

Here we go again, a smiling coach Hal Baird said afterwards. Virginia Commonwealth played a great game. I really thought that we would score more runs, but we

were fortunate to get out with the win.^ But this was an opening game and I wouldnt have been surprised at anything.

Baird added, however, that he was a little surprised by the Pirate pitching. The pitchers were throwing the ball all over the park and that surprised me. I really thought (Bob) Davidson was decent without his best stuff, and Chubby (Butler) did a good job for a couple of innings.

Davidson, the top returning pitcher as a sophomore, went the first eight innings, giving up six hits, walking three and striking out four. He threw a lot of pitches during those eight innings, however, going

to high counts on a number of batters. Butler in two innings of relief, got the win. He didnt allow a hit, walked none and struck out one.

Our regular position kids played well under a lot of duress (having runners on base). But were going to have to swing the bats better. I though (Tony) Salmond played well at second base, but he needs to be more aggressive at the plate. And were still going to be juggling a few positions for a while too, Baird said.

I tell you, we played our off, Guzzo said. I really dont think were this good. Were young and this is my-first year. We surely didnt

Catiin Paces Vikings To Win Over Chargers

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - When Keith gets his hands on the ball, something good is usually going to happen, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said.

A player like that is an offense within himself, Bob Murphrey said.

Those were the comments on D.H. Conleys Keith Gatlin after he scored 37 points, pulled down 12 rebounds, and dished out 7 assits in leading the Vikings to a 75-60 victory over pesky Ayden-Grifton in the first round of the District II 3-A Tournament being held at D.H. Conley.

He has such talent, he can do it all, Marsh said. He really doesnt have an overall weakness. Hes not as strong as hes going to get, though.

In other games last night, Southwest Edgecombes defending State 3-A Champion girls team ripped Havelock, 62-36, and the Cougar boys team edged by West Carteret, 5049.

The Lady Cougars now face North Lenoir tonight at 8:30 while the boys team faces Farmville Central tomorrow at 7:00. D.H. Conley will play the winner of tonights West-Craven-North Pitt game tomorrow at 8:30.

Gatlin, headed for the University of Maryland, scored 23 pointy in the first half as the Vikings surged to a 43-26 lead. The Vikes built the lead to 20 in the third quarter before Ayden-Grifton closed within 5547 by the end of the third period. The Chargers got as close as four before the Vikings subdued the challenge in the final period.

We didnt do a very good job on    the    transition,

Murphrey said. We didnt hit the boards and that took us out of it. We also didnt get back on defense and we practiced that hard yesterday.

D.H. Conley controlled the rebounding department by a decisive 30-15 margin, including 174 in the first half. The Vikings also shot 53.7% from the floor, hitting on 29 of 54 shots.    ,

The Chargers made good on 23 of 39 (58.9%), but were plagued by the turnover bug

mijooi

W Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet Tools

RENTJHIOOUO.

AeroM From Hoollngi Ford N14-A. E. lOlh SI. DISI7SI4311

TONIGHT: ECU vs. Penn State-Behrend

7:30 P.M.Minges Coliseum Senior Night

SATURDAY:

Lady Pirates

vs.

UNCC

7:30 P.M.Minges Coliseum ^Senior Night & Money Scramble

Watch the Pirates attack

(15) and foul trouble. Thomas Anderson picked up his third with 6:52 left in the first half and Mike Woods got his third with 4:36 left.

Otis Payton hit two key baskets in the latter stages of the first quarter to help the Vikings take an 18-10 lead after one period. Gatlin also picked up eight in the early going.

In the second ^quarter, the Chargers closed* the gap to five, 24-19, before D.H. Conley made its charge. Leon Cox made a pair of free throws and Mitchell Cox and Arthell Ruffin added baskets to up the lead to 30-19 with 3:29 left. A follow shot and two free throws by Gatlin increased the margin to 34-19 with 2:28 left.

Gatlin added a three-point play and two free throws in the final seven seconds of the

half to give Conley a 17-point halftime lead.

A running one-hander by Gatlin and a pair of free throws by Leon Cox gave Conley its biggest lead, 53-33, with 5:14 left in the half. But the Chargers werent through just yet. '

Billy Wiggins came off the bench to score inside, Tyrone Gay hit a jumper and a pair of free throws, and Anderson made two 18-footers to close the margin to 5343 with 2:32 left.

Calvin Peterson finished off the 12-0 run with a jumper and Wiggins made a layup at the buzzer to close the gap to 5547 at the end of the quarter.

Gay made two free throws as the final period started and Melvin Peterson took a

(Please Turn To Page 16)

play that well in the fall and in our practice so far this year.

But East Carolina is the type of team that will give you a run or so. If they score four, theyll let you have three; if they score two, theyll let you have one; if they score one, they wont let you have any, he said with a laugh.

For a while there, however, it looked like Guzzo and his Rams might be making the last laugh during their Greenville visit. The Rams left runners stranded at second base in the first (on two walks) and again in the second on a single and an error.

East Carolina, meanwhile, pushed over a run in the bottom of the first to take the initial lead. With two away, Todd Evans drew a walk and Winfred Johnson singled off the glove of the diving second baseman. David Wells then doubled to right, easily scoring Evans. Johnson, trying to score a second run, was thrown out at the plate.

The Pirates left a runner at second in the second following a lead-off walk and a sacrifice.

In the third, a key play occurred that set the tone for much of the rest of the afternoon. With one down. Hallow lifted a fly to short left. VCUs Tom Fahmey dropped the ball and let it get by him. Hallow, cgeeing Fahrney chasing the ball, dashed on to second, but the fielder was able to get to the ball and easily throw out the runner at second.

Evans then followed with a

single to center, in which the ball again got past the fielder, allowing him to go to second. Hallow probably could have scored from first on the play, Baird said. We tell them to pick up the fielder when they round first and if hes going back, to be aggressive and go for second. But I dont believe he realized that the fielder was playing so short at the time and didnt have that long a throw to make.

At any rate, the Pirates didnt get another runner as far as second until the ninth inning.

Meanwhile, VCU came up with the tying run in the top of the fourth. With one down, Don Phillips reached on an infield hit, and courtesy runner Terry Summerfield stole both second and third. Rodney Wright then followed with a double to right center, easily scoring Summerfield. Vernon Word followed with an infield hit, putting runners at the corner, but a pop-up ended the threat.

VCUs Kenny Grant opened the sixth by reaching on an error and was sacrificed up, ending up on third on an infield out. In the eighth, Chuck Hiter singled with one away and moved up on Phillips infield hit to deep short. Both runners then

(Please Turn To Page 16)

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Boston College Nips Hoyas In Overtime

By The Associated Press

As a player with the Boston Celtics. John Thompson wasnt used to losing in the Boston Garden.

He still hasnt gotten used to it now that he coaches the Georgetown University basketball team.

To be a coach or a player, you have to be a little crazy, a glutton for punishment, said Thompson after his 16th-ranked Hoyas were tripped up in the Garden by 15th-ranked Boston College 87-85 in overtime in an intense Big East game Wednesday night. "With the competition in this league, you have to be ready evervday.

The Eagles had a distinct advantage at the foul line, sinking 37 of 46 shots while Georgetown was making just 17 of 26 free throws. It was a field goal by Michael Adams with 2:06 left in overtime that finally put Boston College ahead to stay. 86-85.

"1 really wanted to give it to the big guys, said the 5-foot-lO guard. But Georgetown just backed up

and let me shoot it.

It was still nail-biting time, though.

After Michael Jackson, who led the Hoyas with 26 points, w called for traveling with 23 seconds remaining, Georgetown stole the inbounds pass. With four seconds to go, Jackson missed a 20-footer, and B.C.s John Garris wrapped up the rebound and was fouled. He made the first of his two free throws, accounting for the final margin.

Anybody could look for the penetration on that play, but we were a little apprehensive. Were young, Thompson said. Still, it (Jacksonsshot) wasnt bad. It hit the rim. They just got the breaks in the end, said Georgetowns Patrick Ewing, who had 16 points, 14 rebounds, six blocked shots and six steals before fouling out near the end.

Jay Murphy, whose basket with 24 seconds left in regulation forced the overtime, had 20 points for the Eagles and Adams added 19.

We beat Georgetown, St. Johns and Villanova, all fine

Gatl

in

I Continued From Page 151 behind-the-back pass from Anderson for a layup to get A-G to within 55-51. Mitchell Cox and Gatlin scored for Conley to up the lead to seven, 59-52, with 5:28 remaining.

Anderson scored the next six pionts for Ayden-Grifton and the lead was clown to four, 62-58, with 1:56 left. The Chargers could only manage one more basket after that while the Vikings reeled off 13 points.

Leon Cox made a jumper in the lane for a 64-58 lead. Then Gatlin finished off any lingering Chargers hopes with a 20-footer and four free throws, making it 70-58 with just 56 seconds left.

. If we had run our game plan in the first half, we might could have made the run a little earlier, Murphrey said. Gatlin did about what he wanted to. We could have made it a little tougher if we had been smarter. Their rebounding and transition was the difference.

"Our board work was the best its been in six or seven games, Marsh said. We worked hard on it yesterday

and I told the kids we couldnt make it out of the district if we didnt get on the boards.

We took off the press and that allowed them to get into their offense, Marsh said of the comeback by Ayden-Grifton. When we pressed, we got them out of their offense. Leon and Mitchell did a good job on Anderson and Gay by not allowing them to get the ball back after they passed off.

In addition to Gatlin, Leon Cox had 13 for Conley. Anderson finished with 19 for the Chargers while Gay added 14.

Girls Game

SW Edgecombe 62, Havelock 36 Boys Game SW Edgecombe ,60. West Carteret

49

Boys' Game Ayden-Grifton 160) - Anderson 9

1-2 19; Gay 3 8-10 14; C Peterson 2

2-2 6; Dixon 2 H 5; Smith 1 1-2 3: Woods 2 0-0 4, Newton 1 1-1 3; M Peterson 10-0 2: Wiggins 2 04) 4 Totals 2314-21'60.

D H Conley (75i - Gatlin 13 1-12 37; Ruffin 2 0-3 4; Smith 1 04) 2; L.Cox 4 5-8 13. Payton 4 04) 8. M Cox 4 0-1 8; Clemmons 0 1-2 1; C Dawson 0 04) 0: Reddick 1 04) 2; Coward 0 04) 0; Holloman 0 04) 0 Totals 29 17-26 75.    

A-Grifton 10 16 21 1360

D.H.Conley 18 25 12 20-75

East Carolina...

(Continued From Page 15)

gained a base when Davidsons pickoff throw to second was off-target.

The Rams had one last threat in the ninth. Rich Tomlin reached on an error and stole second. He moved on to third on an error, but then was thrown out after getting caught too far off that base.

The Pirates, silent since the first, finally threatened in the bottom of the ninth. Evans led

Rams Top N. Duplin

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals boys tennis team opened the 1983 season with a 5-4 victory over North Duplin yesterday.

The Rams won four of the six singles matches, then added the number two doubles to clinch the victory.

Greene Central travels to Wilson Beddingfield today.

Summary:

Jack Griffin (GC) d. Donnie Tbylor. (H, fr-2.

Jim Hubbard (GC) d Craig Allen, 6-1, -1

Steve Harrison (GC)' d. Jimmy Jones, 7-5,6-3.

Mark Hall (GO d Joey Askew, 8-7 6^

Reggie Hines (ND) d Joel Ginn, 64), 64)

(ND) d. George (ND) d, Griffin-(GC) d. Allen-(ND) d Ginn-

off with his third hit of the day, a high chopper to third. He was sacrificed up, and David Wells was intentionally walked. The next two went down in order, however, ending the threat.

In the bottom of the tenth, the Pirates got the winner. Fulghum led off with a double to right center, and Mark Shank came on to run for him, moving to third on a sacrifice. Then, with two away. Hallow banged the ball into left center, easily scoring Shank to end the game.

Evans three hits led the Pirates, while Phillips and Wri^t each had a pair for Virginia Commonwealth.

The Pirates were to return to action today at 3 p.m. against Atlantic Christian. They travel to Raleigh on Friday to face N.C. State.

Keith Odom Harris, 64), 6-0 Taylor-Jones Harrison, 8-3.

Hubbard-Hall Askew, 8-4.

Hines-Odom Harris, 8-0

Wor(i,s.s,.    ''f    U    I    0

Tomiin.dti    4    0    0    0

Totals    X    I    6    I

Virginia Commoawealth 000 100 (00 0-I EastCarolina    100    000 000 1-2

K Davidson 2, Kalimey, SmiUi, Evaas 2, (iran, Kobinftte, DP Virginia Commonweallh 2 UlB VCC S, ECL' 7, 2B-D Wells, Wnglil, Eulgtium, SB Summeriield 2, Tomlin, S-R Wells, Phillips, .lohnson, Williams

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ballclubs, said Garris, who led the Eagles with 25 points. Were in the Top Twenty, we just want to stay there.

Boston Colleges 21-5 overall record and 11-4 -conference mark include a two-point loss to the Hoyas, who fell to 19-8, 9-5 in the Big East.

In other games involving the Top Twenty, -No. 2 Virginia whipped Wake Forest 107-74; No. 3 Louisville stopped Virginia Tech 73-64 and No, 8 North Carolina downed Georgia Tech 85-73.

Top Ten Ralph Sampson scored 28 points to lead Virginia to a runaway victory over Wake Forest. The Cavaliers shrugged off an early seven-point deficit and raced to a comfortable 53-28 halftime lead behind their big man.

Wake Forest went scoreless for four minutes at the start of the second half as the Cavaliers expanded their margin to an unsurmountable 69-41.

Charles Jones, Rodney McCray and Lancaster Gordon teamed for 49 points as Louisville whipped Virginia Tech for the 1,000th victory in

the history of the Cardinals basketball program.

Louisville 1^ 38-31 at the half and put the game away with a nine-point burst early in the second half. The closest Virginia Tech got after that was five points at 65-60 with 1:20 left in the game.

Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir: Louisville is so strong inside that we were intimidated by them. They cut off Perry Young, and hes been such a big scorer for us. They played him with a taller man and it was difficult for him to take the ball to the basket.

Michael Jordan scored 24 points as North Carolina downed Georgia Tech. Jordan had two baskets during an 11-0 Carolina spurt that stretched a 42-36 advantage to 53-36 with 11:18 left in the game.Georgia Tech never threatened thereafter as the Tar Heels eventually rolled up a 23-point lead, their biggest of the game, which they held on five occasions.

I didnt like our shot selection in the first half, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, (but) I thought we played very well in the second

half.

They simply had too much

firepower," said Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins. We

Panthers Drop From Prep Po I

By The Associated Press

Greensboro Page, its regu-lar-season record untarnished after 20 games, has secured first place in the final Associated Press 4A high school basketball poll.

Page claimed 80 points and all eight first-place votes cast by a panel of prep sportswriters across the state. Chapel Hill, 21-2, captured 72 points and Gastonia Huss was third with 55, three points better than crosstown rival Ashbrook.

Brevard, unbeaten in 26 games, took six first place votes to top the 3A boys poll, while West Montgomery, 24-0, claimed seven first place votes to lock up the 2A-1A poll.

The girls team at Gastonia Huss took six of eight first-place votes to top the 4A poll, with Raleigh Broughton getting two first-place votes and finishing second in the balloting.

Undefeated East Bladen is first in the 3A girls poll and Bandys, 25-0, Is atop the 2A-1A poll.

Here is the final Associated Press boys and girls high school basketball polls. Teams are listed with first-place votes in parenthesis, records and total votes following.

4A Boys

1. Greensboro Page (8), 20-0,80

2. Chapel Hill 21-2,72

3. Gastonia Huss 20-2,55

4. Gastonia Ashbrook 183,52

5. Charlotte Independence 20-3,51

6. Fayetteville Pine Forest 20-3,

43

Slipping By

Brett Burkholder of DePaul travels the baseline under the basket to slip by Mike Brittain of South Carolina during game action last night. South Carolina downed DePaul, 52-51. (AP Laserphoto)

55

7. McDowell 17-5,33

8. Wilmington Laney 17-3,25

9. Rocky Mount 185,18

10. Winston-Salem Parkland 17-6,

3ABoys

1. Brevard (6)26-0,78

2. E. Bladen (1) 17-2,69

3. N. Surry 22-3,58

4. D.H.Conley 21-3,53

5 Asheville Reynolds 283,44

6. Shelby Crest (1)21-4,39

7. N.E. Guilford 24-2,38

8. Roanoke 283,25

9. W. Craven 185,10

10. E. Rutherford 18-8,9

2A-1A Boys

1. W. Montgomery (7 ) 244), 79

2. Fairmont (1)214), 68

3. Newton Foard 24-1,63

4. MonroeParkwood24-1,44

5. Sampson Union 22-1,42

6. Mattamuskeet 21-1,34 7.Sylva-Webster21-6,30

8. Whiteville 23-2,27

9. Cullowhee 1812,10

10. Clayton 185,9

4A Girls    '

1. Gastonia Huss (6) 22-0,78

2. Raleigh Broughton (2) 23-0,73

3. Goldsboro 20-3,61

4.1 Fayetteville Pine Forest 22-1,

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5. Gastonia Ashbrook 183,42

6. McDowell 18-4,39

7. Jacksonville 18-4,38

8. Rocky Mount 14-6,18

9. Wilmington Hoggard 184,15

10. Lumberton 185,11

3A Girls

1.E. Bladen (5) 180,82

2. Kannapolis Brown (1) 22-0,73

3. Madison-Mayodan 24-0,59

4. Graham 24-1,50

5. Burlington Cummings 22-2,44

6. Davie 22-3,34

7. S.W. Edgeirombe 2H, 33

8. Erwin (2) 21-2,32

9. Madison 283,30

10.Enka22-3,21

2A-1A Girls

1. Bandys (6) 280,77

2. E. Carteret 24-0,65

3. WUkinson21-l,42

4. S.W Guilford 234), 55

5. Hiwassee Dam (1) 22-3,40

6. Parkwood 24-1,33

7. Sylva-Webster282,32 8.0rrum282,27

9. Sampson Union 21-1,22

10. Whiteville 22-1,19

couldnt get anything going. Im disappointed. The last two games weve just played poorly."

Others

Elsewhere, Rick Olson scored 25 points, igniting Wisconsin to an ffi-70 victory over Michigan; Terence Stansbury set an Atlantic 10 Conference scoring record with 39 points to lead Temple over Massachusetts 91-64 and Ken Epperson scored 19 points to lead Toledo to an 81-63 victory over Western Michigan.

Also, Wayman Tisdale and Chucky Barnett each scored two field goals in overtime to help Oklahoma stave off a Big Eight upset bid by Iowa State, 67-65; Andy Sisinni and Terry Teachout each scored 18 points to lead Duquesne to a 93-70 victory over West Virginia; Butch Moore scored a game-high 19 points, including five crucial free throws in the last 3:15, to lead Southern Methodist to a 61-56 victory over TCU and Kenny Holmes hit a 12-foot jumper from the baseline with three seconds remaining to give

South Carolina a 52-51 victory over DePaul.

Bob Lojewski scored five of his 27 points in overtime to lead St. Josephs (Pa.) to a 92-82 victory over George Washington; Dave Hoppen hit three of four free throws in the final 23 seconds, and Nebraska held on to defeat Kansas 60-58; Roy Hinson scored 24 points to lead Rutgers to an 82-73 victory over Rhode Island; Anthony Jeiikins scored 30 in just 25 minutes as Clemson rolled past Duke 93-86 and Lorenza Andrews scored 20 points to lead Oklahoma State to a 75-73 victory over Colorado.

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Cavs, Heels Remain Tied

RALEIGH (AP) - Second-ranked Virginia and No. 8 North Carolina enter their final regular season games this weekend tied for first in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball chase.

Virginia rolled over Wake Forest 107-74 Wednesday while North Carolina slipped past Georgia Tech 85-73 to give each an 11-2 mark with

one conference game left.

North Carolina travels to Duke Saturday, while Virginia hosts Maryland on Sunday in the conference finale.

A victory by the Tar Heels or Cavaliers and a loss by the other would give the winning team the conference title, but a tie would make them cochampions. However, a tie would be in North Carolinas favor as the Tar Heels have

Above The Crowd

:Virginias Ralph Sampson towers above Wake :Forests Scott Davis and teammate Ricky Stokes :(15) during first half action in Wednesday nights tACC game at Greensboro. Virginia won the game Jto remain in a tie for first place in the league ^standings. (APLaserphoto)

USFL, AFCA

Sef Meeting

* DALLAS (AP) - Repre-sentatives of the American .Football Coaches Association land the United States Football '.League planned to meet today to discuss the controversial signing of underclassman IHerschel Walker.

: Walker signed a : multimillion-dollar contract last week with the USFLs -New Jersey Generals, giving up his senior year at Georgia. The signing breached a longstanding tradition between colleges and the pros regarding underclassmen.

. AFCA director Charley McClendon of the Orlando, Fla.-based AFCA said the meeting would be held at the Amfax West Hotel at the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport.

Were going to discuss just what the future holds for our relationship with the league, McClendon told The Associated Press. We want to know what their future policy is going to be.

He added, Well just play this meeting by ear. It could turn out to be positive, we just

dont know.

Chet Simmons, commissioner of the USFL, will lead the new professional football leagues contingent.

Simmons said recently he had trouble with the signing of Walker, a junior.

Simmons said he had supported an earlier USFL rule against undergraduate signings.

I honestly said it and believed it, Simmons said.

He said he changed his mind on advice from USFL counsel Steve Ehrhart.

Simmons said if Walker had taken the USFL to court and won, it would have opened the door for every underclassman to challenge the rule.

Accompanying McClendon will be Wiles Hallock, executive officer of tho Pacific-10 Conference; commissioner Carl James of the Big Eight Conference: Dave Cawood of the NCAA, and coaches Emory Bellard of Mississippi State and George McIntyre of Vanderbilt.

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beaten the Cavaliers twice and would become the top-seeded in the ACC Tournament.

Wednesdays only other action was a 93-86 Clemson victory over Duke.

Ralph Sampson threw in 28 points to'spark Virginias victory over Wake Forest, which jumped out to a 20-13 lead in the first seven minutes.

The Cavs eventually tied it on Ricky Stokes jumper and Virginia continued pouring it on, taking a 53-38 halftime

ODU, VCU

Favorifes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Two teams from Virginia, sitting atop the Sun Belt Conference standings and sporting victory strings, are favored to make it to the finals in the leagues tournament.

Old Dominion, in its first season in the conference, and Virginia Commonwealth both are 12-2 in the league and are in different brackets in the tournament that begins Friday.

However, Old Dominion, 19-8 overall, is top-seeded because it defeated Virginia Commonwealth in their two season meetings.

Old Dominion goes against Jacksonville, winless in league play and 6-21 overall, and Virginia Commonwealth, 22-5, faces Western Kentucky, 4-10 and 12-15.

Other opening round games put South Florida, 8-6 and 19-8, against South Alabama, 6-8 and 16-11, and North Caro-lina-Charlotte, 5-9 and 8-19, against Alabama-Birmingham,9-5and 16-13.

The winners of the Old Dominion-Jacksonville and South Florida-South Alabama games meet in one semifinal game Saturday night, and the winners of the Virginia Commonwealth-Western Kentucky and Charlotte-Birmingham games meet in the other.

The title game will be played Sunday, with the winner getting an automatic berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament.

Birmingham won last years Sun Belt tournament and made it to the final eight in the NCAA playoffs.

Old Dominion, relying mainly on defense and rebounding, has won its last seven games and 11 of the last 14 games. The team leads the league |n team defense, giving up 64.4 points a game, and in rebounding margin, five.

Virginia Commonwealth has a 14-game win string, the schools second longest^ver. Senior Fred Brown has scored in double figures in 17 of the teams last 18 games and grabbed 50 rebounds in the last four games.

For the tournament, the league will continue to give three points for a goal beyond 21 feet and to use the 45-second shot clock, turning it off for the finalfour minutes.

lead.

It showed early in the game that we were not as mentally prepared as Wake was, Holland said. The key was the fact that we realized it and kept working at it until it started to go our way.

We were playing hard, Sampson said. They had their best players in there and we just started taking it to them.

We got off to a pretty good start, but we didnt have good alertness or concentration on either end of the court to keep us in the game, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said.

Rick Carlisle scored 16 points for Virginia, 24-3, while Craig Robinson added 14 and Jim Miller 11. John Toms 22 points led the Demon Deacons, 17-9,7-6 in the ACC.

Michael Jordans 24 points led 24-6 North Carolina to victory, while Sam Perkins chipped in 16. The Tar Heels 37 percent first-half shooting left them with a 32-27 intermission edge, but the second-half mark improved to 57 percent.

I didnt like our shot selection in the first half, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. I thought we played very well in the second half. They simply had too much fire power, Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "We couldnt get anything going. Im disappointed. The last two' games weve just played poorly.

Mark Price led Tech, 12-14 and 4-10, with 19 points.

Clemsons Anthony Jenkins scored 30 points to spark his clubs victory as the Tigers ended their conference season at 2-12. David Shaffer added 11 points.

The 10-19 Tigers fell behind early, but rallied to a 37-27 lead at halftime. Duke cut the lead to 41-39 early in the second half, but Clemson scored 19 of the next 23 points

to take a 60^3 advantage with 12 minutes left.

Duke, 11-15 and 3-10, was led by Jay Bilas with 21 points, while Johnny Dawkins and Chip Engelland added 18 each and Mark Alarie 15.

Thursdays lone ACC battle will pit Maryland, 18-7, at North Carolina State, 16-9. They are tied for third in the league standings with 7-5 marks.

VIRGINIA

Robinson

Mullen

Sampson

Wilson

Carlisle

Miller

Stokes

Edelin

Newburg

Johnson

Smith

Lambiotte

Merrifield

Totals

W. FOREST

Toms

Green

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Davis

Rogers

Kepley

Garber

Karasek

Warden

Totals

MP FG FT RAFPt

23    7-    7    0-    0    9    J    4 14

23    3-    6    0-    0    1    5    4

27    13-19    2- 5    9    2    1

20    2-    5    4-    6    1    4    3

24    8-12    0- 0    5    3    'l

19    4- 9    3-4    8    2    1

16    3-3    1-2    1    2    2

16    2-    3    0-    0    8    1    2

6    1-    2    0-    0    0    0    0

4    0-    2    0-    0    0    1    2

4    0-    2    0-    0    3    0    0

8    2-    3    0-    0    0    0    0

10    2-    4    0-    0    3    1    2

200 47-77 10-17 48 22 22 107 MP FG FT RAFR

1 22

31    9-18    4- 8    6    0

21    3-    7    0-    4    2    0    1

21    2-    7    0-    0    0    3    3

21    2-    6    0-    0    2    1    1

19    2-3    1-2    1    3    1

21    2-    5    6-    6    2    0    1

6    0-    1    0-    0    0    1    0

15    3-    5    2-    2    3    0    2

13    2-    2    2-    4    4    1    1

20    2-    6    0-    1    2    0    3

12    1-    3    0-    0    0    0    0

200 283 15-27 27 9 14 74

Virginia.......................53    54-107

WakeForest...................38    36- 74

Three-point goals: Virginia 3-5: Mullen

2-2, Wilson 0-2, Newburg 1-1. Wake Forest

3-11: Toms 0-1, Teachey 1-3, Rudd 0-2. Young 1-1, Davis 1-3, Kepley 0-1.

Turnovers: Virginia 14, Wake Forest 20.

Officials: Housman, Papparo, Forte Att: 15,300.

N. CAROLINA

Perkins

Doherty

Martin

Jordan

Braddock

Brownlee

Exum

Hale

Daugherty Makkonen Totals GATECH Pearson Bradford Salley Thomas Price Harvey Byrd Mills Totals

MP FG FT

36 6-10 3-4 36 2- 8 3-3 17 4- 5 2-2 30 8-19 6-6

33 2- 5 0-0 8 1-1 0-0 5 0- 0 2-3

16 1-2 5-5

17 3- 8 3-5 2 0- 0 2-3

200 27-58 26-31 MP FG FT

34 4- 5 3 -5 15 1-1 1-2 28 3- 6 2-4 39 4-13 0- 1 38 6-17 3- 4 28 3- 5 6-8 17 4-8 1-2

10-00-0 200 25-55 16-26

RAFR

14 1 2 16

3 2 2 7

4 0 5 10

5 0 1 24

2 3 4 6 10 2 2 0 0 2 2

3 12 7

3 0 3 9 10 0 2

40 9 23 85 RAFR

4 3 5 11 3 0 3 3

1 5 8 4 1 8 4 1 19 1 4 12 4 12 0 0 10 31 14 24 73

3 1

EC Wins

North Carolina.................32    53-85

Georgia Tech...................27    46-73

First Match

MT. OLIVE - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team opened the 1983 season with a 9-6 victory over Mt. Olive Junior College yesterday.

The Pirates had little trouble in gaining the victory, allowing the Trojans to win only 14 games during the afternoon.

East Carolina returns to action on Tuesday, March 15, traveling to Atlantic Christian.

Summary:

Three-point goals: North Carolina 5-12: Perkins 1-1, Doherty 0-2, Jordan 2-5, Braddock 2-3, Hale 0-1. Georgia Tech 7-19: Thomas 0-4, Rice 4-9, Byrd 3-6.

Turnovers: North Carolina 12, Georgia Tech 12.

Officials: Clougherty, Moreau, Rife.

Att: 10,102.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Kermit Nixon, 6-2,6-2.

Paul Owen (EC) d. Mike Bowen, 6-2,64).

Galen Treble (EC) d. Barry Nethercutt, 6-1,6-2.

Don Rutledge (EC) d. Tom Cog-gin, 6-0,6-0.

Cole King (EC) d. Greg Cox, 64), 64).

Jeff Farfour (EC) d. Larry

DUKE

Bilas

Henderson

Alarie

Engelland

Dawkins

Emma

Wendt

Jackman

Anderson

Totals

CLEMSON,

Jones

Shaffer

Jarman

Michael

Campbell

Jenkins

Eppley

Wallace

McCantz

Gilliam

Totals

MP FG FT RAFR

32 7-10 7-11 12 0 4 21 19    1- 5    2-    2    6    2    1    4

27    6-11    3-    4    7    1    4    15

33    6-14    0-    0    3    4    4    18

25    8-18    2-    2    8    4    4    19

25 1- 4    3- 4    1    4    2    6

2 0- 0    0- 0    0    0    1    0

3 0- 1    0- 0    1    0    0    0

26 0- 1    2- 3    4    0    1    2

200 2064 20-30 44 15 24 86 MP FG    FT    RAFR

19 4- 8    0- 1    3    3    5    8

'25 4- 6    3- 4    9    0    2    11

22 0- 3    0- 0    2    4    5    0

19 7-15    1- 4    7    3    2    16

29 3- 5    0- 1    4    6    2    8

25 1014    5- 5    8    1    2    30

23 0 1    9-12    1    5    4    9

15 0 1    0 0    0    0    2    0

10 0 1    3- 4    0    0    1    3

13 3- 6    0 0    2    0    2    8

200 31-60 21-31 37 22 27 93

Duke  .............,.27 50-06

Clemson........................37    56-93

Blankenship, 64), 64).

David Creech-Treble (EC) d.

Bowen-Nethercutt, 6-1,6-1.

King-Owen (EC) d. Coggin-Cox, 6-3,64).

Barry Moran-Tom BatUe (EC) d. Nixon-Benny Hood, 6-0,6-0.

Three-point goals: Duke 8-21. Henderson 01, Engelland 610, Dawkins 1-6, Emma 1-3, Jackman 01. Clemson 1015; Michael 1-3, Campbell 2-3, Jenkins 5-7, Gilliam 2-2.

Turnovers: Duke 16, Clemson 10. Officials: Wirtz, Fraim, Vacca.

Att: 6,000.

^ Kentucky Gentleman.

Ataste aKead of its price.

50L

$375 $575 $1210

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You can see ail the fascinating lote of whiskey-makmg at the Barton Oistiiiery and Museum of Whiskey Hislory m Bardslown KY Make it a point to drop m it you're Out our way ' 1980 Kentucky Straight Boufbon Whiskey 80 proof Barton Oisliiimg Co Bardstown ky

\

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Thursday. March 3,1983-17

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11.49

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I

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-1 niu buaj,ui j, 1983SCOREBOARD

Bowling_

Thursday Night Mixed

W L

Western Sizzlin ......674    324

High Timers..........66    34

Dew Crew.............65    35

Jack's Steakhouse 62    38

High Hopes..........^1    39

Home Cleaners    374    424

Teamil...............54    46

Deadly Hits............53    47

Untouchables .......52    48

Team *13 .............. 52    48

Kansas City

Utah

Houston

Los Angeles Phoenix Portland Seattle Golden State San Diego

28 29 21 39 It 48 Pacific DivislOD

42 15 36 24 35 24 32 28 23 37 20 40

491    64

350 15 186 24 4

,737 -600 74 593    8

533 114 .383 204 333 234

WettaeadaytGame*

WasT -~

2. To

tie

Hang Ten...........

.514

484

Pin Hunters........

. 51

49

Honey Bees

. 50

50

Pizza Inn...........

494

504

Conv. Food Mart

46

54

Slo Starters.........

...454

544

M & M's...........

45

55

Outsiders...........

...444

554

Mixed Family's.....

...424

574

Spotlight Records..

...42

58

Bud Lights

40

60

Hanging Gang

39

61

Alley Cats

. 36

64

Pair Electronics 35    65

Mens high game, Roy Garver, 245; men's high series, Kevin Williams 626; women's high game and series, Jean Foreman, 209,621.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey New York Washington

.Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Chicago Indiana Cleveland

CONFERENCE AUantlc Division

W LPct,

50    7

42 13 37 21

28 30 25 31

Central Division 39 20

29 29 28 30 20 .39 16 42 15 43

GB

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

877 737 638 13'-. 483 22 4 446 24 4

661 -500 , 94 483 104 339 19 276 22 4 259 23 4

Wednesdays Gamea

.New Jersey 124, Houston 85 Los Angeles 127, Milwaukee 117 Dallas 108, SeatUe 105 Phoenix 110, San Antonio 106 Portland 104, San Diego 102 Denver 1^ Golden State 108 Thursdays Gaines Washington at Atlanta Kansas City at Detroit Cleveland at Utah

Fridas Games Philadelphia at toton Houston at Atlanta Los Angeles at Washington .New Jersey at Chicago .Milwaukee at Dallas Indiana at Kansas City Golden State aPPhoenix San Antonio at San Diego Denver at Portland

NHL Stondings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Dlviskm W L T GF GA Pis

x-Phil'phia    41    15    8    265    176    90

x NY Isles    32    22    12    240    190    76

x-Washinglon30 21    14    250    228    74

NY Rangers    28    27    . 9    254    236    65

Pittsburgh    15    44    8    213    334    38

New Jersey    12    40    13    179    268    37

Adams Division x-Boston    41    14    8    259    173    90

x-Montreal    34    19    12    286    227    80

x-Bullalo    31    22    12    249    215    74

(Juebec    28    26    11    273    268    67

Hartford    16    43    6    212    323    38

Edmonton 5, Washington 3 Philadel^ia 2, Toronto 2. t Chicago S. Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 4, MinnesoU 4. tie Vancouver 3. Winnipeg 0

Thursday s Games Buffalo at Boston Quebec at Detroit Washington at NY Rangers Philadelphia at New Jersey Toronto at NY Islanders Fridays Game Pittsburgh at Buffalo

College Bosketboll

By Hw Associated Press EAST

American U 71, Wagner 58 Army8S,St.Francis,N Y 71 Boston Coll. 87, Georgetown 85, OT Canisius80. St Bonaventure74 Duquesiie 93. West Virginia 70 tona 56. Maine 54 LaSalle63,Drexel6l Lehigh 65. Colgate 49 Navy 86, Brooklyn Coll 65 Rider 60. Bucknell 52. OT

San Antonio Dallas Denver

36 24

30 29

31 ;io

600

508

508

Campbell Conference Norris Division x Chicago    39    17    9    276    223    87

X Minnesota 33 17    15|    262    229    81

St Louis    20    33    14    237    264    54

Toronto    20    32    11    235    264    51

Detroit    17    33    15    213    265    49

SmytheDlvisld

Edmonton    37    19    11    351    270    85

Calgary    27    30    9    268    268    63

Winnipeg    25    33    8    242    277    58

Los Angeles    23    32    10    245    278    56

Vancouver    22    32    11    229    257    55

xKilinched playoff spot

Robert Morris 83. Loyola, Md 63 Rutgers 82, Rhode Island 73 St Joseph s 92. George Washington 82, OT

Siena 66. Marist64 Suffolk 54. Brandis 53 Temple91, Massachusetts64 William & Mary 70, Delaware 58 SOUTH

Alabama St. 84, Miss Valley 73 Clemson93. Duke 86 Jacksonville St. 77, N Alabama 66 James Madison 80, U.S. International

53

Kentucky St 64. Transylvania 60, OT Louisville 73, Virginia Tech 64 Marshall 78, Furman 69 Nicholls St. 75, Texas Southern 74 North Carolina 85, Georgia Tech 73 South Carolina 52. DePaul 51 Tenn Wesleyan 71, Milligan 70 Valdosta St. 79, Tenn -Martin 76 Virginia 107, Wake Forest 74 MIDWEST Ball St . 93. Kent St 65 Bowling Green 90, Cent. Michigan 82 Dayton 97. Long Island U 85 lll,-Chicaao90,E Illinois 77 Miami 73. N Illinois 59 Nebraska 60. Kansas 58 Ohio U 62, E. Michigan 60 Oklahoma 67. Iowa St. 65, OT Toledo8l, W Michigan63 Wisconsin 82, Michigan 70 Wright St. 130, St. Josephs, Ind. 92 Xavier. Ohio 76, Niagara 73

SOUTHWEST Baylor 63, Texas Tech 61 Oklahoma St 75. Colorado 73 Oral Roberts 70, St. Louis 57 Southern Methodist 61, Texas Christian

Tronsoctions

ByTbeAiiociatedPrMa

BASEBAU

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Tom Niedenfuer, pitcher, to a one-year contract

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Terry Francona, outfielder, to a one-year contract.    _

BASKETBAa Natkmal Basketball AsaodaUon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Placed Peter Verhoeven, forward, on the injured list.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Ted Fritsch special teams coach and Gary Puetz offensive line coach.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Removed Fred Nixon, wide receiver, from the injured reserve list and placed him on waivers.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Eugene Goodlow, wide receiver, to a multi-year contract.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Calvin Favron and Chuck Evans, linebackers Leon Perry, fullback, Lee Nanney, offensive lineman, and Curt Carion, punter. Cut Ricky Patton, running back.

United SUtet Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Waived Leamon Hall, quarterback.

WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Signed Joey Walters, wide feceiver.

Canadian Football League MONTREAL CONCORDES-Signed Harry Skipper, comerback HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League NEW YORK RA,NGERS-Assigned Mike Allison, center^ to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.

C0L1GE COLORADONamed Lou Tepper assistant football coach.

CORNELL-Named Jim Fraser assistant football coach.

KENYON-Named Larry Kindbom head football and baseball coach.

OREGONAnnoun^'.the resignation of Jim Haney, heaCTbaSketball coacn ST. PETEflS-Named Bobby Morgan head football coach.

Kite Happy With Game

TANK9FMNA1U

MostroFw AREMFLRfejecrs 1iJAT'5 TilE WbY WfT rf.

---

..WHO KMOW ITS

-mnumcmxe..

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Usual Stuff At Camps

By The Associated Press Sore knees and ribs and hamstrings. EVen an appendix. A continuing contract hassle. A training camp no-show, A dispute between a player and a manager.

The inevitable arguments,

injuries and ailments are bringing the inevitable clouds to the dreams of pennants and playoffs that major leape baseball teams bring to spring training.

One blow fell on the New York Yankees, hoping to re-

Showdown In Southwestern

A Division Champs

The Rockers captured the first half championship of the A Divison of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Adult League. Members of the team are, first row, left to

right: Mike Underwood, Dick Paddock, Ed Hobby; second row, Robert Cargill, Greg Wilson, David Wooten and David Cochran. Not shown are Carl Hartsfield, David White and Ed Perry.

Magic Johnson Shows Bucks Trick Or Two

By The Associated Press

Magic Johnson showed the Milwaukee Bucks a trickithey didnt expect.

Rather than dish off slick passes to teammates for easy baskets, the 6-foot-9 point guard decided to put the ball in the hoop himself. The result was a season-high 34 points that paced the Los Angeles Lakers to a 127-117 National Basketball Association triumph over the Bucks Wednesday night in Milwaukee.

The book on him (Johnson) has been that he always looks to thread the needle with the pass instead of shoot it, so they give it to him over the top, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley, But he can drill it. Hes worked hard on his perimeter game.

Besides his 34 points, Johnson added 15 assists, seven rebounds and five steals. He sank 15 of 20 shots, most of, them high-arching perimeter jumpers.

In other games, the New Jersey Nets swamped the Houston Rockets 124-85, the Dallas Mavericks shaded the Seattle SuperSonics 108-105, the Phoenix Suns downed the San Antonio Spurs 110-106, the Portland Trail Blazers nipped the San Diego Clippers 104-102 and the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Golden State Warriors 128-108.

Johnson scored 24 of his points in the second half, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 30 points and Jamaal Wilkes scored eight of his 27 points in the last 6:15 as the Lakers broke a slump that saw them lose three of their previous four games.The Bucks, who had a three-game winning streak broken, were led by Alton Lister with a career-high 27 points.

The Lakers took control of the game by outscoring the Bucks 14-4 late in the third quarter and early in the fourth to open a 101-91 lead. Johnson had 10 points in thet surge.

I can play a lot of different roles, Johnson said. It depends on the nature of the situation. Tonight the situation

called for me to shoot. Ive got to start making people play us honestly. Im going to continue to shoot it to make them play everybody.

Nets 124, Rockets 85 At East Rutherford, N.J., Albert King scored 17 points and had seven assists and Buck Williams had 15 points and 13 rebounds as New Jersey piled up its largest margin of victory this season. Darryl Dawkins, Darwin Cook and Mike Gminski each had 14 points, while Cook also contributed 11 assists.The Rockets have the worst record in the NBA at 1147.

Mavericks 108, Sonics 105 At Dallas, Kelvin Ransey made two free throws with three seconds left, enabling Dallas to hold off a furious fourth-quarter rush by Seattle, which erased most of a 17-point deficit.Gus Williams, who scored a season-high 38 points, led the surge that brought the Sonics as close as 106-105 with 50 seconds to play. But Seattles Jack Sikma, who finished with 18 points and 19 rebounds, missed a 10-footer with seven seconds left.Ransey, who had 20 points for Dallas, then made his free throws.Dallas was led by Jay Vincents 24 points and also got a team-record 20 rebounds from Pat Cummings,

Suns 110, Spurs 106 Walter Davis baseline jumper with 39 seconds left snapped a 104-104 tie.Davis, who scored 10 of his 21 poin in the fourth period, hit h' game-winner 48 seconds after San Antonios Johnny Moore tied the score on a hook shot.Larry Nance, who paced Phoenix with 27 points, stole an inbounds pass at midcourt and went in for a slam dunk with 35 seconds remaining for a 108-104 lead. George Gervin scored 31 points for the Spurs, while Alvan Adams added 22 for Phoenix. The loss was San Antonios ninth straight at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum since 1978.

Trail Blazers 104, Gippers 102 At San Diego, Calvin Natt scored 24 points as Portland snapped a three-game losing

streak. The Trail Blazers took the lead for good 68-66 midway through the third quarter on a la^p by Jim Paxson that triggered a 7-0 spurt.The Clippers had several chances to tie or go ahead in the final 40 seconds. With the score 103-102, San Diegos Terry Cummings missed two free throws with 40 seconds to go.After Natt made one of two free throws, Cummings, who led the Clippers with 20 points and 14 rebounds, missed a jump shot with 10 seconds remaining.

Nuggets 128, Warriors 108

At Oakland, Kiki Van-deweghe scored 33 points as Denver moved within games of the Midwest Division lead.The Nuggets outscored the Warriors 27-6 during a seven-minute stretch of the second period to move ahead 6744. Alex English had 23 points and 12 rebounds for Denver.

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) - The only thing that Tom Kite is sure of is that things will change. And, unfortunately, that change probably will be for the worse. Thats because things couldnt get much better.

It wont last. It never does, Kite said before teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Honda-Inverrary Golf Classic. But while it lasts, its fun. Oh, my, but its fun.

He was discussing the state of his game. And, at the moment, its very good; perhaps as good as it was at any point during the two previous seasons. In each of those two seasons, the hard-working little man won the coveted Vardon Trophy for the low stroke average on the PGA Tour.

During those two seasons, he finished 10th or better in 36 of 50 starts - a level of consistency that is unmatched in the game.

And, right now, hes on another tear.

In his last three appearances, hes finished first, second and fourth and won $104,000.

Its really fun to be playing that well, he said. Theres no indecision. You know what you have to do and, on every shot, you know how to do it. And the shots keep coming off. Its really fun. You know youre going to play the right shot at the right time.

The only thing is, you know it wont last, he said.

But, in view of recent history, every indication is that Kites high level of play will continue, at least for one more week. This tournament has been one of his most productive. He won the title in 1981 and was second, by a single stroke, to Hale Irwin last year.

Jack Nicklaus, a frequent winner here who had a solid performance last week, PGA winner Ray Floyd and Johnny Miller, a former winner on the 7,129-yard Inverrary Country Club course, are other leading contenders.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Guy Lewis, coach of top-ranked Houston, believes the key to winning tonights Southwest Conference basketball showdown is stopping fifth-ranked Arkansas backcourt duo of Darrell Walker and Alvin Robertson.

,A victory for Houston would give the Cougars their first SWC title since they joined the conference in 1976.

I dont believe there are as quick guards in the country than Walker and Robertson, Lewis said Wednesday. If we handle them, thatll be the No. 1 reason we win.

Walker, a senior, leads the Razorbacks in scoring with an 18.5 average and Robertson, a junior, is next with 14.5. Robertson and Walker are ranked 1-2 in assists. Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton believes they are Ihe best backcourt men in the country.

The game marks the first time two SWC nationally ranked in the top five have met.

This is probably the biggest regular season game ever played in the SWC, said Sutton.

On Jan. 22, when Houston and Arkansas played at the Hofheinz Pavilion in Houston, the Razorbacks suffered a 75-60 drubbing, their only loss of the season.

Im surprised we wouldnt lose a conference game this season, said Lewis, whose team has a 14-0 SWC record, one-half game in front of Arkansas. And I didnt think Arkansas wouldnt lose another.

Houston is 23-2 with an 18-game winning streak, the longest in the nation. Arkansas is 24-1 overall and 13-1 in the SWC.

One factor Houston will be facing is the Barnhill Arena here, with a capacity of more than 9,000 people.

I think its going t be as loud as its ever been, Walker said. The crowd can be intimidating. Houston is the No. 1 team in the nation and I dont know if they can be intimidated.

Arkansas has won 28

straight here and Suttons home record is 100-6 over nine seasons.

Houston gets its scoring punch from 6-foot-6 Michael Young (17.8), 6-foot-7 Clyde Drexler (17.4), 6-foot-9 Larry Michaeux (14.5) and Akeem Abdul 01ajuwon( 12.8).

Olajuwon, a 7-foot sophomore from Nigeria, heaped embarrassment on Arkansas the last time they met by blocking 11 shots. The Cougars registered 17 blocked shots in that contest. Olajuwon has blocked 135 shots this season.

Sutton said several goaltending calls should have been made against Olajuwon and he hopes to get a better break in officiating this time.

No way he blocked 11 shots, Sutton said. I studied the film. By not calling goaltending and the three-second rule, they (referees) give Akeem d chance to go free, just battering everything away.

Akeem gives them a different dimension. He doesnt know how good he can be some day. Its amazing that hes only been playing the game for four years. If they didnt have him, theyd be a typical Houston team.

Houston finishes its regular season Saturday at Baylor, while Arkansas visits Rice Saturday night.

Big Eost_

Boys Standings

Conf, Overall

Rocky Mount Hunt

Northern Nash

Kinston

Fike

Beddingfield Northeastern Rose

Clinched championship

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

Rocky Mount

Fike

Hunt

Kinston

Beddingfield

Rose

Northeastern Northern Nash

Clinched championship

bound under new manager Billy Martin from a fifth-place finish in 1982. Roy Smalley, a key man in Martins infield plans underwent an appendectomy Wednesday and will be lost for at least three weeks.

Club officials said Smalley arrived at the Yankee training base in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. suffering from stomach pains and was hospitalized shortly thereafter. Smalley was operated on by Dr. Richard Schultz, who said he should be able to resume workouts in two weeks and be back to normal in three.

The Cincinnati Reds also temporarily lost pitcher Charlie Puleo, obtained from the New York Mets in the deal for Tom Seaver. Puleo, fighting for a spot in the starting rotation, underwent arthroscopic surgery and is expected to be lost for two weeks.

Seaver himself had his share of aches and pains in the Mets camp at St. Petersburg primarily a series of pulled calf muscles. But Seaver said Wednesday he had recovered and Met Manager George Bamberger said the 38-year-old three-time Cy Young Award winner was slated to start today in the first intrasquad game.

Then there were the Montreal Expos, where all-star catcher Gary Carter was chewed out by new Manager Bill Virdon for going after a popup Virdon believed belonged to an infielder. You dont have any right to catch a popup that can be caught by an infielder, Virdon said, pointing a finger a Carter. And I dont want to hear you calling the play.

Later, Carter told reporters that he would go along with Virdon. But I dont know for how long, he added. Its not my style to remain passive on that kind of play. The transition will be hard.

The no-show was in Bradenton, Fla., where the Pittsburgh Pirates were still awaiting the arrival of relief pitcher Enrique Romo. But Manager Chuck Tanner wasnt overly concerned. Hes late< every year, Tanner said of Romo. But when he does get here, hes ready to pitch.

In Tucson, Ariz., there were contract problems between second baseman Manny Trillo and his new team, the Cleveland Indians. Trillo, obtained from the Phillies during the off-season, was trying to agree on a new contract during spring training, so that, in his words, I wont be bothered during the season.

On the brighter side for the Indians, however, was the work of Len Barker, who had been suffering from a sli^t muscle strain in his rib cage. He threw batting practice after missing his last two turns.

There also were some potential disputes that never developed.

In Tampa, for example, new Red Manager Russ Nixon said he had a friendly chat with outfielder Cesar Cedeno over Cedenos proposed shift from centerfield to right to make room for Eddie Milner. Cedeno balked at such a move last year.

In St. Petersburg, rightfielder George Hendrick of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals was working out at a new position first base. Manager Whitey Herzog said Hendrick had asked to work out there and could be a help if Keith Hernandez were injured or to provide a spot for outfielder David Green against certain left-handed pitchers.

The National League West champion Atlanta Braves, meanwhile, were enthused with the work of shortstop Rafael Ramirez, who homered, doubled and singled in the teams intrasquad game. They were also happy with rookie first baseman Gerald Berry, who had his second three-hit day.

The Baltimore Orioles meanwhile, got a grand slam homer from veteran outfielder Benny Ayala that gave coach Cal Ripkens team an 8-5 victory in the teams first intrasquad game.

Gryphons Are Beaten

ROCKY MOUNT - Regular season champion Rocky Mount was kayoed in the semifinals of the Big East Tournament last night, while the Lady Gryphons continued their march toward a state playoff berth.

Wilson Beddingfield, vriiich came into the tournament seeded fourth, nipped the Gryphons, 42-38, in the boys game to take one of the two berths in the finals.

Wilson Fike and Elizabeth City Northeastern meet in the other semifinal tonight to determine the other finalist.

In the girls bracket, regular season champ Rocky Mount had little trouble with Kinston, rolling to a 74-55 victory. Rocky Mount will face the winner of tonights Hunt-Fike game in Friday nights finals.

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1

Emotional Hospital Visit

By Visiting John Paul II

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, CosU Rica (AP) Pope John Paul II, on a Latin American tour to share the pain of the people, made an emotional visit today to a iH^ital for retarded and seriously injured children, touching their heads and caressing their cheeks.

Security guards strug^ed to keep crowds from surging into the hospital behind the pope. Nurses cried as the pope supped by the beds of the boys and rls,'some of them in traction.

' Meanwhile, Costa Ricans streamed into the capital, where the pope is to celebrate Mass outdoors in La Sabana Park. Church leaders predicted as many as 1 million people - two-fifths of the countrys population would attend. The faithful

carried canteens, lunches and papal flags.

Vendors with large piles of watermelons and soft drinks were on hand, and all businesses and government offices were closed. Some people slept in the park overnight, to get good views of the pontiff.

When the pope awoke at the Papal Nunciature, or Vatican Embassy, thousands of people were waiting in its gardens for a blessing. The pope, smiling, obliged them.

The Polish-born pontiff also meets this morning with the tiny Polish community in San Jose and with Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge.

John Paul told an eager, welcoming crowd at San Jose airport Wednesday he was making the eight-nation tour to share the pain of a people ... and leave a word of

encouragement and hope, based on a necessary change in attitudes."

Later, he told 66 of the regions bishops that the church cannot resort to methods of violence which are abhorrent to its Christian conscience.

A lacerating clamor rising from these lands and calling for peace, the end of war and to violent deaths has souhded with accents of urgency in my spirit, the 62-year-old pontiff said.

This clamor implores reconciliation ... and it thirsts for widespread and heretofore uselessly awaited justice.

There is nothing more deplorable and alarming as the threat of war which would raze the countries involved and would become a deadly scenario for foreign interests. ,

Cultural Exchange City

Is In Gaspe Peninsula

Rimouski, a city in the French-speaking Gaspe Peninsula of Canadas Quebec Province, was announced Wednesday ni^t as the site of exchange visits for local persons participating in the annual Friendship Force of Greenville.

Jean Marc Loy, head of the Quebec government, was the special ^est at the Wednesday night meeting held in the Willis Building. He made the announcement of the cultural exchange city.

Rimouski, a town of 20,000, is the county seat of Rimouski County. It is a harbor town located on the south bank of the St. Lawrence River, about 80 miles northeast of the northernmost tip of Maine.

Loy told Greenville ambassadors and hosts about the beauty of the rugged landscape, the European flavor of the French-

speaking province, and said the people of Rimouski were looking forward with enthusiasm to the exchange visit with Greenville-area people.

The exchange visits will begin April 23 with Ga^ Peninsula residents coming to Greenville at that time for a period of one or two weeks, depending on the individual choice of those visiting. They will live in private homes

and be introduced to the life and culture of the areea.

Greenvilles ambassadors will leave June 11 to begin a one- or two-week stay in private homes in Rimouski.

Millie Schecter, state Friendship Force director, and Esther Hall, state director of training and development, were special guests for the meeting Wednesday evening.

Said Greatest Risk Of Quake

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The New Madrid Fault in southeastern Missouri poses the nations greatest earth

quake risk because 12.6 million people live in the potentially affected area, a new study says.

By comparison, only about 4 million people would receive the same amount of damage if the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 were to recur, according to the 200-page report released Wednesday by the U.S. Geological Survey.

The pope rejected both a purely economistic capitalism and a materialistic collectivism (communism) that equally oppress human nature.

The Goi^l is a defender of man, especially of the poor and defenseless, of those who lack earthly goods and are ignored, he said.

Costa Rica is poor, but in troubled Central America, it is an oasis of peace and democracy.

The Popes other stops will include three tortured lands: El Salvador, where a bloody civil war rages; Guatemala, where a ri^tist military government is trying to quell a stubborn guerrilla movement and Nicaragua, where the guerrilla-led government is trying to rebuild the nation after a bloody revolution.

In all, some 100,000 people have died in conflicts in the region in the last five years - many in civil war and many others at the hands of death squads linked to rightist elites trying to hold off social change.

In the 1960s, the traditional alliance of church and Latin American elite began to break. Clerics and laymen who organize the poor and condemn the abuse of the underclass in El Salvador and Guatemala are now frequent targets of assassination.

The popes remarks reflected the enormous controversy the churchs changing role has stirred in Central America and within the Roman Catholic hierarchy.

In Nicaragua Wednesday, leaders of the ruling leftist Sandinista movement and church officials clashed over arrangements for the pipes visit there.

The government published a plan telling people they must assemble at one of nine points in the Nicaraguan capital of Managua in order to attend a Mass to be said by John Paul.

The Rev. Bismark Carballo, secretary general of the Nicaraguan conference of bishops, called the plan a serious error.

Five Nicaraguan priests

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The Daily Refl^to^Gremvlll^N.C.Thursday, Marchs, 198319

I

COAT RACKS FOR PACTOLUS ... North Pitt High Schools carpentry class constructed coat racks for Pactolus School and installed them in classrooms recently. Above, left to rit, are Billie Edwards, North Pitt students Buddy Beddard, Clifton

Hannah and St^hen Harris and Pactolus student Julius Ward Jim ShaUows carpentry class adoptedPactolus School through the Pitt County Community Schools Adopt-a-School Program (Barry Gaskins Photo)

have defied a papal ban on holding public office.

In Guatemala Wednesday, the Supreme Court quashed an injunction blocking the

execution of five Guatemalans and an Honduran accused of terrorism. The Vatican had asked that the men be spared.

Costa Rica freed 146 common criminals to mark the visit and said it did so without Vatican pressure.

The pope will also stop in

Honduras, Panama and Belize before going to Haiti to open a conference of bishops from throughout Latin America.

19 Ways to get ready

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Californians Get Lull In Week Of Violent Storms

rr^    f

.**:. '^ - ^ % -Si?

LEVEE BREAK Alviso residents (near San Jose, Calif.) use their bodies to shore up a levee while they wait for more sandbags. Alviso citizens

By KIM MILLS Associated Press Writer

California got a break today with a lull in almost a week of violent storms that have caused at least $130 million in damage, killed 17 people, and chased 9.M from their homes. But more trouble may be on the way.

Officials late Wednesday evacuated about 1,200 people from the Simi Valley, northwest of Los Angeles, after deciding that the earthen Sinaloa Dam could give way under the strain of a week of rain.

Theres 6 inches of water coming over the dam and both sides of the dam are corroding. Ventura County fire dispatcher Kathy Whitman said.

We have engineers out there cutting off the flow of water, trying to lower the level of water, said police Lt. Dorsey

Hawaii's Lava In The Street

VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) - A three-mile long ton^e of lava from the erupting Kilauea Volcano began creeping down a subdivision street, forcing residents from their homes for the second time this year, Civil Defense officials said.

The flow was about 500 feet wide and moving about 600 feet an hour late Wednesday, said Harry Kim, Hawaii county civil defense administrator. It was not known whether any houses had been damaged.

The residents of the Royal Gardens subdivision were ordered to leave their homes earlier in the day.

About 50 homes are scattered throughout the 500-lot subdivision, which has no electricity or telephones. Police had set up roadblocks around the area to limit access.

Our priority is the lives and safety of people, Kim said. Not only the flow, which is a slow-moving ele-

'Friend' Not So Helpfu

MANKATO, Minn. (AP) A college student says he remained calm when he found himself adrift on a piece of ice in the Blue Earth River - despite not getting much help from a friend.

Eugene Wolf, of Mankato State University, had been tossing a football to a buddy, Joseph Bird, in Sibley Park on Tuesday, when he decided to hop onto a nearby ice floe on the Blue Earth River

When the student stepped onto another floe, it broke loose and began floating downstream - with Wolf aboard.

Wolf thought about swimming ashore but decided against plunging into the icy water Twenty minutes and two miles later, he was rescued by three city firefighters using a boat.

Police gave Wolf a talking-to before sending him home. He was cool, very cool, about the whole thing, said officer James Schweiss.

Wolf, a sophomore from Adrian, Minn., said he didnt panic. I figured Id be able to get off once I started heading out of town, he said.

And how did Bird help his friend during the ordeal He kept tossing snowballs at me, trying to knock me off, Wolf said.

>

ment, were talking about fire, fumes and smoke. .

The possibility of brush or forest fires sparked by the hot lava were a major concern, Kim said. The island of Hawaii is in the midst of a five-month drought.

The lava flow wai being fed by 200- to 300- foot fountains from a vent in the volcanos east rift zone. The fountaining began Friday in the latest of a sporadic series of eruptions which began Jan. 3.

From all indications of our measurements it looks like it will last at least another couple of days, said Reggie Okamura, scien-tist-in-charge at the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcanoes National Park Observatory.

Kim also ordered the subdivision evacuated on Jim. 7, when a lava flow appeared to threaten some homes. The flow halted before causing any damage, and residents were allowed to return to their houses.

VA Adding Beds In N.C.

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Vetera;PS Administration medical centers in North Carolina and South Carolina are rebuilding facilities and adding beds for aging parents to prepare for an onslaught of World War II veterans aged 65 and over.

There are 2,851 hospital beds in six VA medical centers in the two states. Four of those institutions have a total of 334 nursing home beds.

But thats not enough to care for the veteran population now, much less in the future, medical center ad-minstrators say. There are about 650,000 veterans in North Carolina and about 354.000 in South Carolina.

"We have 93 nursing home care unit beds," said Joseph Cherry, associate director of the VA medical center in Salisbury, the largest in the two states, with 811 hospital beds. We have 236 interme-diate-care beds. We have a waiting list in both areas.

North Carolina has VA medical centers in Asheville, Fayetteville, Durham and Salisbury and an outpatient clinic in Winston-Salem. South Carolina has VA medical centers in Columbia and Charleston and an outpatient clinic in Greenville

have been evacuated and roads were being closed by the hour. (AP Laserphoto)

Cullen, who said the water behind the dam was 6 feet above normal.

The death toll from the West Coast storms that began over the weekend rose to 17, with more than 50 people injured. Forecasters predicted another powerful storm would hit California this weekend.

The storm pushed eastward into Arizona and western Colorado where forecasters issued a winter storm watch.

Elsewhere, an intense storm over Nova Scotia was dumping rain and heavy snow over eastern New England. During the six hours ending at 7 a.m., a half a foot of snow fell at Caribou, Maine. The storm also buffeted New England with strong northerly winds.

But unseasonably mild weather continued over much of the nation.

The storm has wrecked over $130 million in property, according to the state Office of Emergency Services. Thirty-one counties were expected to ask Gov. George Deukmejian for emergency aid today, and the governor was expected to relay the request to President Reagan.

The foul weather rerouted the California tour of Queen Elizabeth II, who left Southern California by air Wednesday afternoon and arrived at San Francisco a day ahead of schedule.

The British monarch offered her sympathy to Deukmejian in a statement that said she and Prince Philip were saddened by the loss of life and damage caused by the storm in California.

The state is just absolutely soaking wet right now, said Alex Cunningham, director of the state Office of Emergency Services. Its like a completely saturated sponge that cant hold another drop of water without a drop running out somewhere.

Forecasters said the storm also spread eastward today to Colorado and Arizona. Storm warnings were issued for Colorado.

In Southern California, 10 piers were undermined or sheared off by pounding surf and at least 1,124 homes and

TROUBLED BARGE Ten crew merhbers had to be airlifted from the Betty L after waves caused its anchor lines to break and the barge began

businesses were damaged or destroyed, including six wrecked by Malibu surf and 12 by a downtown Los Angeles tornado.

In northern California, flooding and mudslides swept houses from their foundations and trapped 90 people in a canyon.

The Sacramento River, which has already driven 2,000 people from their homes, was expected to crest at 10 feet above flood stage today.    i

Helicopters plucked more than 80 people to safety, 10 from a wayward barge off a San Francisco beach Tuesday and 28 from a narrow Monterey County canyon swept by a wall of mud that one witness said was 15 feet high. Another 43 were brought out by Army helicopters Wednesday, said Art McDole, emergency operations coordinator for Monterey County.

There are still some people in there, we think around 20, McDole said. But they are all safe and warm... well-stocked with food.

'Among those killed in the storm Wednesday was a 3-year-old boy buried in Clear Lake, about 125 miles north of San Francisco, when a wall of mud 300 feet wide swept down a hillside and crushed his home.

Three other people died near Indio when their car skidded on a water-logged road and slammed into a tractor-trailer rig and exploded, the California Highway Patro( said.

The National Weather Service, noting that Wednesday was the eighth consecutive day of rain in California, said Mount Wilson, Calif., had received 8 inches of rain in 24 hours, bringing its total for the week to 16 inches. And no end was in sight soon.

Weve got bands of showers spinning off a weather system stalled offshore, and that pattern likely will continue into Thursday, said weather service forecaster Ron Wagner.

Among the homes destroyed in the exclusive Los Angeles suburb of Malibu was one owned by tennis star Billie Jean King and her husband Larry. The house was so damaged by surf that it was condemned and tom down. The Kings had retained the home in a celebrated palimony suit filed by

drifting toward San Franciscos Ocean Beach. It was carrying 150,000 gallons of fuel oil. (AP Laserphoto)

Ms. Kings former lover, Marilyn Barnett, who claimed she had been promised the house.

The man-made oil well island Esther, about three-quarters of a mile off Huntington Beach, was destroyed by surf, and 2,100 gallons of oil was floating on the surface. Coast Guard spokesman Tom Heflick said. Only one derrick remained of the 150-by-178-foot island and all other structures and most of the landscaping ... were toppled and washed away, he said.

In Santa Barbara, the Harbor Patrol abandoned its office on a jetty after 15-foot waves submerged cars in a beachfront parking lot, washed away pavement and broke a natural gas main, causing several small fires.

Half the pier at San Clemente, 65 miles southeast of Los Angeles, washed into the ocean Wednesday night and a 100-foot section was tom from the Imperial Beach Pier in San Diego County, authorities said.

Tower Leans

LONDON (AP) - Now i London has its own leaning tower.

Government surveyors have concluded the clocktower of Big Ben, the landmait rising from the Houses of Parliament, is leaning a full nine inches from the perpendicular at the top, Environmental Undersecretary Sir George Young has told the House of Commons.

But is it leaning to left or right? asked ITV-TV anchorman Alastair Burnet on the 10 oclock evening news.

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A FULL LOAD - Fritz Bruns adds some    Bruns was using the horseKlrawn wagon due

more com to the back of his horse^lrawn    to the muddy condition of the fieid. The    com

wagon as he and some friends gather winter    will be used to feed the horses over the    next

com from the field near Morganton, N.C.    few weeks. (APLaserphoto)

Pul^ic Employees Hail Ruling On Retirements

By JAMES H. RUBIN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Public employees are hailing a Supreme Court decision limiting forced retirements, but state officials say the ruling may mean bigger bills for taxpayers.

Gerald McEntee, president of the nations largest public employee union, welcomed Wednesdays ruling that state and local governments generally may not force their workers to retire before age 70.

McEntee, head of the million-member American

Another Spy Is Expelled

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - A Soviet military attache was expelled from Switzerland last Sunday for attempted espionage, a Swiss Justice Ministry official said today.

i^he official, who asked anonymity for political reasons, identified the Soviet as Lt. Col. Vladimir Lugovoy, 38, who had been deputy military attache with the Soviet Embassy here since August.

His predecessor, Lt. Col. Vyacheslav Stolbunov, was expelled from Switzerland a year ago following an unrelated case but also involving intelligence activities," the source said.

Lugovoy was spotted by police arid Swiss counterintelligence while trying to establish intelligence contacts" in Lausanne on Lake Geneva, according to the source.

His expulsion came less than three months after Swiss authorities announced that two Geneva-based Soviet diplomats, including one accredited with the United Nations, were ordered out of Switzerland because of "political ^ionage.

The Soviet Union has the biggest diplomatic staff in Switzerland. In 1981, the Swiss government announced that a total of 238 e^ionage cases had been uncovered between 1948 and the end of 1981 with Soviet bloc spies outnumbering Westerners by a rate of 2-1.

Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, called the riding a victory for flexible retirement among state and local government workers

The decision strikes down unfair and discriminatory statutes in numerous state and local governments, he said. Age should not be a sole determinant in the retirement decision in the public sector

But Algert S. Agricola Jr., assistant state attorney general in Alabama, said, Of course, were disappointed. He said the decision may force States to retain workers in their 60s when hospital stays for injuries and illness are longer and more frequent.

In Alabama, he added, it would mean primarily "increased benefits coverage for state troopers over 60. Agricola argued before the Supreme Court in behalf of 18 states including Alabama that said Congress overstepped its authority in applying a law against age discrimination to the states.

But in its 5-4 ruling, the Supreme Court said the 1974 law did not infringe unconstitutionally on states rights.

The court said the law -which exempts the federai government - legitimately protects the rights of state and local employees aged 40 to 70.

The court ruled in the case of Bill Crump, who complained to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in 1980 about his forced retirement at age 55 as a Wyoming game warden supervisor.

An EEOC suit against the state was thrown out in 1981 by U.S. District Judge Clarence Brimmer in Cheyenne, Wyo. He said Congress had gone too far in extending to states the age discrimination ban in 1974.

The high courts decision reinstates Crumps lawsuit but does not mean he has won back his old job.

The case must go to trial to decide whether Wyoming has reasonable grounds for forc-ing game warden supervisors to retire at age 55.

Crump, now 58 and running a ranch near Lander, Wyo., said he has not decided whether he will return to his state job if be wins his case. Tve never had the chance

to make that decision one way or another, he said. It was made for me. 1 intend to pursue the thing until 1 have that decision.

Justice William J. Brennan, writing for the Supreme Court majority, acknowledged that the 1974 federal law regulates the states as states and may deal with matters usually left to state sovereignty.

But, he said, the law does not directly impair traditional governmental functions of state and local governments.

Brennan was joined by Justices Byron R. White, 'Thurgood Marshal^ Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Lewis F. Powell, William H. Rehn-,quist and Sandra Day OConnor dissented.

Burger said the majority ruling permits "Congress to usurp (a) fundamental state function. He said, I fail to see where it (the Constitution) grants to the national government the power to impose such strictures on the states.

Burger said that 30 states, besides Wyoming, have laws that violate the federal statute.

They are Alabama, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Idaho, Ulinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Washington and West Virginia.

Confiscations

Investigated

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating the possible theft or mishandling of confiscated drugs at the Salisbury Police Department, the Salisbury Post reported Wednesday.

Several people said they had been interviewed by SBI agents, and said they were asked if they had any knowledge of guns or drugs missing or being converted for personal use.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1963-21

Commission Names 15 Heroes

PITTSBURGH (AP) -When a teen-ager came running into an athletic club chased by two men wielding clubs, trainer Gregory Mackrides knew he wasnt going to give up this little kid.

Mackrides protected the youth, but was beaten and knifed in the process and his injuries led to $27,000 in medical bills.

The 28-year-old Philadelphia athletic trainer was one of the 15 people praised as heroes Wednesday by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. Mackrides was one of the few people named for interceding in urban crime.

Mackrides said he and Warren Parks, 14, the boy he saved, are now good friends.

It was very, very fortunate, by the grace of God, that Warren picked this door to run in, Mackrides said in a telephone interview Wednesday night.

Its the biggest thing I ever did as a person, he said, adding that he doesnt consider himself a hero.

Im just a person that cared. It doesnt make me a special or better person, said Mackrides, who still suffers aches and pains from his injuries.

Since the incident, which occurred April 4, 1982, Mackrides said he has become involved in several pro^ams to aid the victims of violent crimes.

The commission honored heroes from six states, including five people who sacrificed their lives. The heroes - from Pennsylvania, Oregon, New Jersey, California, New York and Ohio - bring to 6,685 the number of people so honored since the commissions founding in 1904 by industrialist Andrew Carnegie.

The heroes or their survivors receive $2,000 each. The other 14 honorees were:

-Jackie L. Jacobs, 43, of Troutdale, Ore., a refrigerator serviceman, who died after saving a 75-year-old man from his burning house in Troutdale on March 16, 1982. Jacobs died of a heart attack after helping pull the man from the house.

-Richard S. Seeley, 29, of Salem, Ore., a tractor salesman, who drowned helping rescue a 6-year-old boy in the North Santiam River, Mehama, Ore., on Sept. 19, 1982. The boy was saved by his father.

-Marshall V. Stanley, 54, of Portland, Ore., a log rafter, who died trying to

save a 3-year-old boy from drowning in the Deep River, Naselle, Wash., on Aug. 28, 1982. The boy was saved by a man in a boat.

-Fred Worthington Jr., 55, of Willow Grove, Pa., a utility lineman, who died trying to save an 11-year-old toy in danger of electrocution by downed power lines ip Philadelphia on July 28,1982. Worthington and the toy were electrocuted.

Joseph John Mareno Jr., 22, of Malaga, N.J., a truck driver, who died trying to save a man in danger of drowning in a reservoir on June 15, 1981. R. Janton Sunner, 22, of Newtown Square, Pa., a bartender, and Lee Harold Sturt, 29, of Broomall, Pa., a carpenter, were honored for rescuing the same man.

-Alan A. Daugevelo. 25, of Forest City, Pa., a surveyors assistant, who pulled a man and woman from their burning car after a collision with a truck in Simpson, Pa., on Aug. 22,1982.

-John Rex Fidler, 31, of Bridgeville, Caif., a mechanic, who saved five brothers and sisters from their burning house on March 10, 1982. Fidler suffered smoke jnhalation.

Stanley W. Heideman, 30, of Cleves, Ohio, and John Paul Eshman, 33, of Buffalo, N.Y., truck drivers, who pulled an unconscious woman from a burning car after an accident in

Shelbyville, Ind., on April 21, 1982,

-Jeffrey Kyle Johnson, 23. of Urbana, Ohio, a truck driver, who saved a 10-year-old boy from a burning mobile home on Sept. 10,1982.

Richard E. Saulpaugh, 23, of Apple Valley, Calif., a college student, who pulled a 61-year-old man from a burning car in Los Angeles on Nov. 19, 1981. The man died a short time later.

- Helio J. Tavares, 43, of Cotati, Calif., an electronics technician, who saved a 53-year-old man frorn a burning car in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Nov. 13,1982.

EXECUTED 100?

PARIS (AP) - The Paris office of the Mujahedeen Khala reported Wednesday it had reliable information 100 political prisoners were executed in Tehrans Evin Prison Monday, the same day the Iranian government announced it had freed 8.000 prisoners.

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400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888

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7:00 p.m. Evening Service

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Fred Lockwood, Pastor Jon Fortines, Associate

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22-The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursdav, March 3,1983

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAR, 4.1983

ACROSS

1 Journey 5 Humorist 8 Type type

12 Wild review

13 College vine

14 Spoken

15 Maple genus

16 Siesta

17 Misplace *

18 Wrote

20 Book backs

22 Shade source

23 Doc'trme

24 Bucket 27 Sign of a

strict ruler

32 Superior's, title

33 - Abner

34 Utter

35 Like the Monitor

38 Terrier type

39 Scot's denial

40 Wildebeest

42 Sour cream additive 45 Threw

49 Doily stuff

50 Singer Yoko

52 Give the ax

53 Track shape

54 Supporting

55 Skater Heiden

56 Solidifies

57 Essay

58 Give off fumes

DOWN

1 Ensnare

2 Relay

3 Tied

4 Cob unit

5 Foe for Quixote

6 Actress Gardner

7 Cheats

8 Shine

9 Dumas headgear

10 Valise

Avg, solution time; 24 min.

P I NTADO^SlANTg EATE'NlihrAM'PER NICEILPOH RAptHo.llaimk OBI|Kl.I|E^N.E

3-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Pub orders

19 City train

21 Kind of cushion

24 Greek letter

25 Oxygen

26 Like poetic justice

28 Inlet

29 The flag

30 One vote

31 Coloring

36BeUy

buttons

37 Middling grade

38 Tolerate

41 Denial

42 Drain problem

43 Possess

44 Downy

46 Grow weary

47 Noted canal

48 Bunch of cards

51 Negative link

GENERALTENDENCIES: Make sure that you keep an open mind in disciissing subjects with others. Organize your time effectively and advance in career matters. Plan for a more satisfactory future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If a co-worker is annoying, take it in stride, and then everything works out well for you. Use good judgment and all will be fine.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make certain you keep promises made to others at this time. Avoid spending more than you can afford.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your work load may appear difficult to surmount, but if you plow right into it with good conscience, you can surprise yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont be so critical of others when stating your views. Make sure to pay your bills on time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult business expert for-, advice on an important money matter. Show' others that you are kind and thoughtful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Important you use caution in travel, or you could easily get in trouble. Take time to improve your health and appearance. -

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The advice of one in business is not likely to be good at this time. Strive for increased happiness. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't allow yourself to build Up prejudices that could be harmful to you. Know exactly what your true ambitions are.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time for philanthropic work that could give you added prestige. Show others that you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) One who has a sharp tongue could get you in a dither, if you permit, so ignore altogether for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F'eb. 19) Be silent but watchful in handling an outside affair, otherwise you could get into some kind of trouble.

PISCES (P'eb. 20 to Mar. 20) A condition arises that is not to your liking, but sleep on it and tomorrow you will know exactly how to handle it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who can tackle all kinds of problems and come up with the right answers, but it is important you teach your youngster not to make sarcastic remarks to others.

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

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColau*.M.Di

Hopeful News in Medicine

aut(nobile a lethal weapon. It    aggressiveness are comriKH)

must be acknowledged that    causes for death and destnic-

behavior patterns, emotional    tion while driving an

conflicts, anger and seething    automobile.

COUPONCOUPONCOUPON

Anyone who has ever been affected by travelers diarrhea knows that this is a most unpleasant illness. Not only does it make one uncomfortable, but it also plays havoc with the joys of an anticipated holiday.

Recently at a meeting on digestive disorders, Dr. Edgar C. Boedeker, of the Medical Corps (5f the United States Army and stationed at the Walter Reed Army Institute in Washington, D.C., reported a happy scientific.advance. He described the progress that is at the present time being made to prepare a vaccine that will eliininate travelers diarrhea.

The jgerm that causes this condition is known as Escherichia coli. It is believed that the bug causes the diarrhea by adhering to the lining of the small intestine. It is believed that if these germs are kept from attaching themselves to the wall of the intestine, they will pass out with the feces without doing any harm to the body.

At the present time the vaccine is being studied in both experimental animals and in human volunteers. The field tests that have been made are, at the present time, limited to those people who are going to those countries where the coli bug is most likely to flourish.

available for general distribution.

There is good news on the horizni to help those people learn to sp^ after their larynx, or voice box, has been removed.

All kinds of devices have been tried to make people with a laryngectomy (removal of the voice box) speak normally-

Now a special kind of valve may soon be available for these courageous patients.

Recently Dr. Eric D. Blom and Dr. Mark I. Singer of Indianapolis were able to fit patients with a special valve device. These researchers say that patients can immediately teU the significant reduction in effort it takes to speak.

The valve is a complex one which is not yet available for general distribution.

It is expected that before long the Food and Drug Administration will have completed testing of this device. Then if it fulfills all of the initial enthusiasm, it will be made available for general use.

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Direct From Nashville, Tenn. &HeeHaw One Night Only - Friday March 4th

The Charlie McCoy Show

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP    3-3

JSXYYu'bDRIU HMXBF XW FXJWU: ZD F R Z H M F Y S X I S .

GOREN BRIDGE

Yesterdav's Cryptoquip - CORRECT SITE FOR GRABBING T1:FILe CABINET

Today's Cryptoquip clue; F equals P.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tfibune Company Syndicate. Inc

It is expected that if the preliminary studies are effective, a special vaccine will be made to protect people against this bug and other allied germs. It is anticipated that it will not be a difficult problem to create the vaccine. In fact, it is already so advanced that it is expected that the vaccine might soon be

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Many automobile accidents can be traced to emotional upheavals and tensions. Far too often, this basic reason for an accident is overlooked.

It is well-known that drugs and alcohol diminish the reflexes and make the

Starring Charlie McCoy & Laney Hicks with the Hee Haw Band

2 Complete Floor Shows At9& 11 P.M.

Also appearing from Florida Country Music Hall of Fame-'Vncle Ugly King of the Kountry Korn

Free Flors d oeuvres Happy Hour 7-11\ $5.00 for Everyone

Located at 1104 N. Memorial Drive (Across From Airport) Telephone 757-0005

ANNUALSALE RANGOON, Burma (AP) - The Burmese government realized $8.6 million from its 20th annual, week-long sale of jade, pearls and gems, which ended Monday, officials announced.

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 usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

WHO NEEDS ACES!

1913 King Features Syndicate Inc

Duke Prof Aids In Recruiting

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University professor is helping the Department of Defense and the Navy decide how to spend nearly $1 billion a year for recruiting.

Dr. Richard C. Morey, director of the Fuqua School of Business' Center for Applied Business Research, recently received $35,000 from the Defense Depart

ment to visit Army and Air Force posts to a comparative analysis of their recruiting programs.

The grant is based on the work he has been doing for five years for the Navy. The Naval Recruiting Command gave him $139,000 for 1983 to analyze advertising media used in recruiting and their relative cost-effectiveness.

East West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A

1098542 OA73 ,

A85 WEST KJ1052

KJ OQ104 4Q103 SOUTH 4 Void

TAQ763 ^

0 KJ52

KJ72

The bidding;

South    West    .North    East

I 'i?    14    3 ^    4 4

5 "    Pass    6    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

EAST

4Q987643 Void 0 986 4964

fatal. It ran to declarer's jack and, when the suit divided evenly, a cluh was discarded from dummy on the thirteenth diamond, and the slam was home.

Note that the slam fails if declarer discards a minor-suit card on the ace of spades. When West wins the king of trumps, he can exit in that minor. Declarer wont lose a trick in that suit, but he will have to concede the setting trick in the other minor.

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South made a most unusual play to the first trick. But it proved to be vital to a successful cam paign.

A successful barrage can create bidding problems, but North South coped well here. After South elected not to leave the decision of whether to double four spades or bid on to his partner, North decided that his three aces made slam a reasonable pro position.

West led the jack of spades, and declarer was fac ed with a problem at the very first trick - should he discard a club or a diamond from hand'.^ Since declarer was not sure which suit he could spare, he made a rather strange decision-he ruffed dummys ace!

Declarer cashed the ace of hearts, and when East showed out, declarer opted to give W'est his trump trick. If West led another spade, declarer could discard a minor suit in dummy while ruffing in his hand. He would then set up a long card in that minor suit by ruffing the third round in dummy, which would enable him to obtain a discard for the lo.ser in the other minor.

So West cho.se to exit with a diamond, but that, too, was

MAFIA ARREST

NAPLES, Italy (AP) Police on Wednesday nnounced the arrest of Mafia boss Carlo Zippo, longtime associate of the late U.S. crime boss Carlo Gambino, and 19 other Italians, on charges of smuggling cocaine and other drugs from Peru and selling them in the U.S. and West European countries.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, March 3,1983-23

Positioning Keys Programming

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskmWriter

NEW YORK (AP) -M-A-S-H, the new King of the Ratings, had some very humble beginnings, proving once again that TV hits generally are not bom successful. They must be nurtured, cradled and molded into stardom.

Or, as CBS programming chief, Harvey Shepherd, puts it; Most shows on TV are position hits. Few shows are clear hits. Translation: In television programming, its mostly a case of being in the right place at the ri^t time slot.

A program like tonights Simon & Simon, given up for dead last year on Tuesdays, is this seasons reclamation project in the time spot following the

TV Log

RUNNING AWAY? - Breana Franklin, 4, may look like shes running away from home but she and a bunch of her buddies were just dressed up for a special showing of Savannah Smiles in Morganton. The day care set went

to see the recently released film which is about a youngster out on her own. The movie was the first many of the youngsters had ever attended. (APLaserphoto)

For ^ploto TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MacNeil-Lehrer Report Going Into Big Leagues

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Basketball 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 8:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconC. 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPITVRqwrter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Robert MacNeil, the affable co-host of public televisions critically acclaimed MacNeil-Lehrer Report, contemplated $10 million in the bank and an hour on the air and jettisoned all thou^ts of past humility.

This summer, abandoning their 30-minute format, he and partner.Jim Lehrer will be out to play in the big leagues.

Up to now weve said were a supplement to the networks - watch them and then watch us and youll get one story expanded on, he said.

Now were going to say, for the first time theres an alternative. You can watch us for an hour and youll get

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a fix on the day, ana it you want to watch only us, youll have a fix on the day,,but in a different style.

For eight years, style has been the hallmark of the incisive PBS showcase which consistently picks up and explains - through interviews and often heated debates between selected experts - the lead story of the evening after ABC, CBS and NBC have given it the obligatory minutes of coverage.

Now MacNeil and Lehrer have what anchormen on all three commercial networks long have lusted after a one-hour showcase in which to work their brand of broadcast journalism.

PBS stations have approved the expansion and AT&T has agreed to underwrite it to the tune of $10 million a year - plus an additional $2 million in advertising and promotion.

Theres never been a grant as big as that in public television, MacNeil said. Theres never been a public television program promoted like that before, except for the occ^asional National Geographic Special.

It will be enough, MacNeil feels, to effectively raid audiences now loyal to the CBS Evening News, ABCs World News Tonight and the NBC Nightly News -even though he was quick to add that he wants no part of the ratings frenzy and the grandstanding it inspires at the networks.

The strength we think our program has - and we get this from the viewers - is that it is the one place where they can count on getting a serious, thoughtful treatment of current events, MacNeil

said.'We are not going to follow the increasing tendency of commercial television to go for style over substance.

Well have more money and opportunity to use the r^urces of the medium lights, graphics, film and so forth - but well make those tricks of the trade subordinate to the substance and not dominate the substance, which we think is happening increasingly on commercial

THURSDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY

news.

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the

10:00 FactsQILile 10:30 Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HItAAan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 Knight R.

10:00 Remingtons. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

The approach, when The MacNeil-Lehrer Report hits its hour-long stride on or shortly after July 1, will be simply more of the existing format which involves bringing people to the national screen through PBS affiliates all across the country.

Wai-TV-Ch.l2

One of the hallmarks of the new program will be flexibility, MacNeil said. Occasionally it might be important to do one story for the whole hour.

That doesnt mean sitting down with guests and talking to them for a whole hour. It means doing different segments and aspects on one story, but the style and fel of the present program, and the effort to make the news understandable and lucid, will remain...

THURSDAV 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 J.Falwell 9:00 TooClosc 9:30 It Take* Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions New* 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodAAornIng 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12,00 Family F. 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My J:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4: BJ/LOBO 5: People's 6:00 Action News 6:M ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:' Alice 8:00 Benson 8: At Ease 9:00 Renegades 10:00 GoldAAonkey 11:00 Action News II: Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1: An Evening 2: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MacNeil said at present, the Report is budgeted for 70 or 80 guest interconnections a year from interviewees at PBS affiliates, and that under the new financing, that number will goupto460avear.

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Previews 8: Enterprise 9:00 Natureof 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11: AAor^mbe

FRIDAY___

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre-Gen.

8:35 WrIteOn 8:40 Parlez-Mol 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Jobs 10 : Word Shop 10:35 AAatterof 10:55 WrIteOn 11:00 High Feather 11: Carousel 11:50 Readalong2

12:00 Waysotthe 12: Tip Top Ten 12: Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 High Feather 1:45 Give and Take 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 Animal 2: Advocates 3:00 Over Easy 3: Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: 3-2-1 Contact 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 I. Claudius 10:00 I. Claudius 11:00 Twilight Zone 1I:M Twilight Zone

ever-popular Magnum,

P.I.

I had written the entire project off, says Phillip DeGuere, executive producer of Simon & Simon. My mindset was: Who says youre supposed to produce a series forever? With a boost from Tom Sellecks largely female audience, Simon & Simon ranks seventh this season.

M-A-S-H, one of televisions great commercial and critical success stories, almost didnt have a chance to start the war that ended in Monday ni^ts tidal wave of public sentimentality and the No. 1 rating of alltime - 60.3.

In 1973, the prognosis was dim, and the program nearly expired because of sickly first-season rating.

As a Sunday night sitcom, following the feeble Anna & The King, M-A-S-H finished the 1972-73 season ranked 46th in popularity among prime-time programs, averaging a 17.5 rating and a 27 share. In todays marketplace, diluted by cable and strong independent stations, those numbers would mean a hit. A decade ago, it was a miss.

But network executives liked M-A-S-H and gambled on another season. Hawkeye and Co. moved to Saturday nights, a veritable paradise position between All in the Family and The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

In the previous season, All in the Family had been No. 1 in the ratings and Mary Tyler Moore No. 7, and they were attracting the kind of sophisticated comedy viewer who could appreciate the pointed humor of M-A-S-H. Sure enough, M-A-S-H finished in fourth place, its highest standing until this current farewell

season.

From that point, M-A-S-H was bounced around the schedule - to Tuesdays, Fridays, Tuesdays and, finally, Mondays - but

Hannibal

Invites Potter

HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) -Sherman Potter, the kindly colonel of the television show M-A-S-H, will receive a warm welcome if he ever decides to return home.

On its final show Monday, Potter told his troops that he planned to return to his wife in Hannibal and weed the flower beds.

Tuesday night, the Hannibal City Council passed a resolution honoring the commander of the MASH 4077th for his dignity, his humor, and his service to his country.

Councilmen also said they had offered actor Harry Morgan, who played the colonel on the long-running show, a key to the city if he agrees to participate in a homecoming.

The Senior Citizens Center is located in the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. A variety of programs are provided. Call 752-4137 for more information.

its faithful fans would follow it anywhere. M-A-S-H had become a clear hit, whether it was on in prime time on the networks, or any other time in syndication.

Thats not the case with Alice, which one day will be popular with trivia buffs as the show that inherited the 9 p.m. EDT M-A-S-H timeslot. CBS apparently figures after the finality of the farewell episode of M-A-S-H that it would be anticlimactic to rerun this seasons programs right

away. Resting the repeats will whet the appetite of the Mashies.

This has been a tough .season for Alice. To make room for the new Gloria, Alice was separated before the season from CBS Sunday night security-blanket lineup that includes 60 Minutes, Archie Bunkers Place and The Jeffersons. The program

landed on Wednesday night, ~BS

on CBS series. Alice was hurt enough to have been yanked from the schedule at one point. It currently ranks No. 65 out of 84 programs. Last season, Alice was the sixth popular show on television.

Now its on Monday nights, a great TV position, at least it was when a little military number named M-A-S-H was there.

a CBS sore spot for several years.

Instead of riding with the popularity of Archie Bunker and George Jefferson, Alice went down with Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Filthy Rich.

On Sunday, viewers turn on CBS, stay with the network and even fall asleep there. Except for the two weeks of Winds of War and Super Bowl Sunday, CBS has topped the ratings every Sunday night this season, and all of its programs there are in the Top 25.

On Wednesday nights, viewers habitually dont turn

AILING - His wife has confirmed Oscar-winning actor David Niven (above) is suffering from a muscle disease which has impaired his speech and partially paralyzed his left hand. Rumors about the actors failing health have circulated and been denied for months. He arrived at a private London hospital from his home in Switzerland last weekend, and marked his 73rd birthday Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

OUTLET

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Japan's Rising Life Expectancy Affects Tradition

By DEBORAH SMITH

As^iated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese life expectancy is rising and the graying of the population is having an impact on one of the nation's ancient traditions - the extended family, in which three or even four generations live under one roof.

Experts interviewed on the subject say cramped housing. changing patterns of living and the need for professional nursing care haw forced many elderly Japanese to give up living with their children.

"When the time comes when an old person must depend on someone, whom does he turn to* In the past there was only the family, but today's family structure is different, said Masaaki Hashimoto, operator of the

250-resident Shisei Home for the elderly in Tachikawa, a western suburb of Tokyo.

.Although the custom of several generations living together remains strong in rural areas, the percentage of old people living alone or in nursing homes is increasing. About 68 percent of aged Japanese now live with their adult children, generally the eldest sons family, while 27 percent live alone or with a spouse.

Mariko Bando, deputy counselor in the Prime Ministers Policy Office for the Aged, said a Confucian "sense of duty will keep the number of multi-generation families higher than in other industrialized countries, but more facilities will be needed for those requiring professional care or having no place else to go.

When the extended family system flourished, there were many members and someone could take care of the elderly (while the others worked). But now the family

size is shrinking so the capacity to care for the aged is decreasing, Mrs. Bando said.

Mechanization reduced the need for large families to

M-A-S-H Vodka Is

Given Green Light

NEW YORK (AP) -M-A-S-H Vodka, packaged in an imitation intravenous bottle and dispensed through a tube, may not fit accepted standards of fitness and good taste, but a judge has decided it can be sold in New York state.

One of the prized qualities of vodka is its tastelessness, Judge Richard Wallach said Tuesday, one day after the popular M-A-S-H series folded its tent on television for the last time.

The State Liquor Authority had earlier rejected a petition by the Hawkeye Distilling Company to register the vcfdka for sale in New York, finding the proposed label and packaging misleading, deceptive, offensive to the commonly and generally accepted standards of fitness and good taste and not dignified.

But Wallach, a Manhattan Supreme Court judge, granted Hawkeyes petition to annul the authoritys action, calling it arbitrary and capricious.

No rational person could believe that a serious medicinal application of the product was intended, Wallach said.

Once it appears that neither the bottle nor its label are misleading, the judge wrote, the SLA has no power to reject a bottle ... simply on the ground that it offends good taste.

The series, which ended Monday after an li-year run on CBS, often featured the character of surgeon Hawkeye Pierce and his Army buddies drinking vodka made in the doctors still.

JAP ANS ELDERLY An elderly resident dines at the Shisei Home in Tachikawa, a suburb of Tokyo. The graying of the Japanese popula

tion is having an impact on one of its ancient traditions - the extended family. (APLaserphoto)

FTC CUTTING BACK WASHINGTON (AP) -More than 50 people will be cut from the staff of the Federal Trade Commissions regional offices, most of them in New York and Chicago, an agency official says.

Stay On Top

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work in the rice fields, and the high cost of urban housing and education helped lower the birth rate. With more leisure time and a chance to contribute to family income, more marrid women seek jobs, leaving fewer wives at home to care for the infirm.

At present, says the Health and Welfare Ministry, 180,050 people over 65 live in 2,421 facilities providing full or minimal care. But official estimates show 510,000 elderly pwple need full-time care, with the number of bedridden old people ej^ted to surpass 1 million in the year 2000.

In one sense Japans old people today are chosen, said Soji Tanaka, a government gerontologist. They survived the war. They are strong. Todays young people do not engage in much physical labor and may be weaker as they age. The average life expectancy in 1981 was 73.8 years for Japanese males.

the worlds highest, and 79.13 for females, second only to Iceland.

Japanese 65 or older make up 9 percent of the pqxula-tion; in the United States its 11 percent, Britain 14.6 percent, France 13.8 percent and West Germany 15.3 percent.

But demographers predict that the proportion of oldsters will more than double, to 21.3 percent, by 2025, making Japan perhaps the worlds oldest society. They project that by that time in the United States 15.8 percent of the population will be 65 or older; in Britain and France, 18.6 percent; and in West Germany, M percent.

Japan is a very young country now, but the composition of the population will change rapidly. Those bom during the baby boom people now in their mid-30s make up a substantial portion of the work force. As the number of children decline and the proportion of older people swell, the burden on the work force will

grow, Hashimoto said.

Nihon Universitys Population Research Center said the tax burden, including social security deductions, will soar from the present 31 percent to 63 percent in 2025.

Residents of facilities for the aged pay part of the bill for their lodging, food and medical care, which can cost as much as 190,000 yen ($815) a month. The amount contributed is based on a residents assets, including pension funds and family support. National and local governments pick up the remainder.

Tanaka said the government is building and subsidizing new facilities, particularly those with private rooms. About one-third now share a room with four or more, while 56 percent have one roommate.

He wants to encourage healthy older people to live alone.

I dont think the elderly should be spoiled and have everything done for them

while they are still able, be said.

The U.S. trend for older people to congregate, in specially designed retirement communities probably will not be popular here because the emotional ties to family are still strong," he said.

A 1981 government survey showed that almost 60 percent of the elderly Japanese surveyed thought it best for the whole family to live together, compared with about 6 percent in the United States and Britain and 12 percent in France. Sixty-five percent of the Americans and K percent of the French thought it was best for the younger and older members to meet from time to time for meals and a chat.

While almost 7 percent of the Americans said they were troubled by a feeling of having nothing to live for, only 1.3 percent of the Japanese felt that way, probably because of close family ties.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF ESTER MARIE AAcGOWAN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ESTER MARIE McGOWAN, late of Pitt County, N.C., all persons, firms, and cor porafions having claims against the said estate are notified to exhibit them to Dorothy M. Nichols, Ex ecutrix of the Estate on or before August 10th, 1983 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mrs. McGowan are asked to make immediate payment to the E xecutrix.

This the 10th day of February, 1983.

Dorothy M. Nichols Route 1, Box 521 Greenville, N.C.

DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law now. Second St.

Ayden, N.C.

February 10,17,24; March 3,1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

ed in Book F-SO, Page 506, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 4th day of March, 1983, the land, as improved.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain OMd of frust executed by Charles H. Jones to Gary B. Davis, Trustee, dated the 14th day of August, 1981, and record-

PEANUTS

conveyed In said deed of trust, the

r.    "        

ly c ______________

BEGINNING at an iron pipe 27

same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being moi ticularly described as follows:

feet, more or less, from the centerline of N. C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Highway 264), a corner with Charles W. O'Rear, said beginning point being further referenced as being 771 feet, more or less, in a southeasterly direction from the centerline of SR 1533, and running thence with the Charles W. O'Rear line N. 69-48-30 E., 140 feet to a Iron pipe; running thence S. 30-58 03 E., 75 feet to an iron pipe;

to an

running S. 36-23-45 W., 184 feet iron pipe, said pipe being located 26.7 feef easterly of the centerline of N.C. Highway 33; running thence N.

and containing 0.427 acres and being part of the property described in thaf certain deed dated June 1, 1981, from Weldon Elbert Warf, Jr. and wife, Carolyn P. Wart, to Weldon Elbert Warf, Sr. and wife. Ruby Murphy Warf, as recorded in Book A 50, Page 284, of the Pitt Coun^ Registry.

SUBEJCT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending contikma tion ot the sale.

Dated this 1st day ot February, 1983.

Gary B. Davis, Trustee February 24, March 3, 1983

STATE OF N i?7tl^lROL.NA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by George E. Ward and wife Loo F. Ward, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 20th day of February, 1979, and recorded in Book 0-47, Page 557, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subejct to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 4th day of March: 1983, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe located in the eastern right of way line of N.C.S.R. 1588, said iron pipe also lying and being at the southwest corner of the Lot No. 4 of the H Reginald Gray property as shown on map in Map Book 26 at page 198 of the Pitt Cunty Registry, andrunnir^ from said beginning point N. 80-18 E. 200.00 eet along the southern line of Lot 4 to an iron, a corner, thence S. 09 42 E. 100.00 feet to an iron, a corner; thence S. 80-18 W. 200.00 feet to an iron on the eastern right of way line of S. R. 1588, a corner; thence along said right of way N. 09-42 W lOO.dO feet to an Iron, the point of beginning.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending con-tirmaton ot the sale.

Dated this 1 day ot February, 1983. THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee/ substituted by that instrument recorded In Book D 51, Page 723, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. February 24; March 3, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alfred McLawhorn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 24, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 22nd day of February, 1983. Ada Gould McLawhorn Route I, Box 281    <

. Winterville.N.C.

E xecutrix ot the estate of Alfred McLawhorn, deceased.

Feb, 24, March 3,10,17,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Brian Alan Berkey late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on ot before Aug. 24, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 21st day of February, 1983. Anne Berkey 513 Jeannette St.

Winterville.N.C. 28560 Administratrix ot the estate of Brian Alan Berkey, deceased.

Feb. 24; March 3,10,17,1983

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Hope Ross Anderson, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 17th. day of August, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 11th. day of February, 1983.

Susan B. Haines, Executrix 235 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 17, ^2.-1; March 3,10,1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

CARS$10O!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619 569 0241, extension 1504 tor your direc-tory on how to purchase. 24 hours. RENT A WRECK 752-CARS Daily-Weekly-Monthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars. SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited.

door. 756 0489 after 5p.m._

1980 BUICK REGAL. 752 5273

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765._

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1974, reen. Clean, power steering and rakes. Air. 5925. 753-3818._

1977 MONTE CARLO $2995. Call 758 4595 after 5.

Ford

MUSTANG 1969. Goot condition.

68.000 actual miles. 752 1956._

1980 FORD FIESTA $2995. Call 758 4595 after 5.

Mercury

1968 MERCURY Cougar XR7 classic, fully equipped, excellent condition. /52-8821 after 6 pm, 756 7323.

1969 MERCURY 4 door Monterey. Regular gas. Motor excellent. Best otter untitMarch 15. 756 1763.

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT Wagon with luggage rack, AM/FM, air, and automatic transmission. Call 758 7252 anytime._

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSA60BILE 98, New brakes.

2 new tires, $800. 752 6366._

1974 OLDDSMOBILE Cutlass. Call 756 5225 days, 756 4851 nights.

1981 CUTLASS Calais, new Michelen tires, 40,000 miles, fully loaded. $7,900. Call 756 9064.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, AM-FM cassette, cruise, tilt, power windows, locks, seats. Call 757-3618 after 6.___

Plymouth

1974 VALIANT 6 cylinder 3 speed Standard transmission. 25 miles per

falln. New paint. Extra clean;

1150. 355 6149, Greenville._

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT sta ti^nv^on. Assume payments. Call

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIXE with bucket seats and cruise control; $2900. Call 756 0417.

1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Safari Statlonwagon. 9 passenger diesel, low mileage, exceptionally clean, good fuel mileage, loaded. Call (919)756 5331 after 6pm._

Foreign

GENUINE TOYOTA oil filters $3.75, Spark plugs 99, 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. Michelln. Like new; $5995. Days 752 7148 Nights, 752-0978.

1974 MG MIDGET parting out. Engine and transmission in excellent shape. 757-3310 after 6 pm.

1974 OPEL 1900 stationwagpn 62,000 miles. Good shape. $795.

1975 MG MIDGET, 41,000 actual miles. Excellent shape. Call 757-3310 after 6 pm._

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

1978 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM cassette, cruise control, air. Good tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. $5650. 752 1931._

1978 TOYOTA SR 5 speed $1700 negotiable 756 9760._

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 49,000 miles. Air. new tires, excellent condition; $7695. 756 9970, 752 7556, or 758 7600 ask tor Eddie.    _

1981 HONDA CIVIC 4 door. 20.000 miles, AM/FM cassette, air, 5 speed. Days 752 0122, Nights 758

1982 HONDA PRELUDE 9,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, sun roof. D 752-0122, N 758 1187.

1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Loaded with leather package. 756 3396_

Boats ForSf'e

TRADE 5.8 acres Blue Ridge Mountains (appraised a $9itl) or quality power boat in U :or titi >n.

1979 or later.919 756 77/    te> L_

WANT TO BUY small:    x /at 12

or 14 feet. Call 758-1918.

WILL TRADE FOR Day Sailer 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, mint condition. Must see and drive to believe. 756 5027 after 6.

032

Boats For Sale

1973 GLASSMASTER 18 foot trihull, 100 horse power Johnson. Good shape excmt for the seat covers; $2000. Call 746 3003 Days, ask for Hubert. 757 1279 after 4.

1981 RENKEN 15' Runabout with 1981, 70 HP AAercury, Cox galva nized trailer plus all equipment. Like new. $5,000. 758 1121 days and 758 6174. Ask tor Rick. _The Daily Renector, GreravilJe, N .C.-Thursday, March 3,1983-25

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER Full time. Must have experience in all phases of

accounting functions, payroll, accounts receivable, accounts pay-able, etc. Phone 758 6100._

034    Campers For Sale

SLIDE IN TRUCK camper. Stove, sink, and air. Sleeps 2; $4(W. Call 746-3003 Days, ask for Hubert. 757 1279 after 4.    _

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

16 FOOT CAMPER Stove, retrig erator, heater, air, and bathroom. Sleeps 6; $1500. Call 746 3003 Days, ask for Hubert. 757 1279atter 4.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN camper. New radial tires. Good running condi-tion. $1650. 753 2381._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. 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. _

1956 TRUCK BED, $45 Call 756 2245.    _

1963 CHEVROLET pickup. Call 757-1519._

1972 FORD Econoline Van. 6 cylinder, automatic; $1095. 752-7148 days, 752-0978 nights

1973 CHEVY LUV Rebuilt engine; $1100. 758-6646.

1975 SPREADER truck. Ford F800. Good condition. Call 749-4631.

1976 CHEVY BLAZER 350

automatic, air, good condition. $3500. Days 746 4(112; nights 746 2372.

1978 FORD COURIER XLT Caro lina blue. Loaded, automatic, AM/FM radio, air, Michelin radial tires. 30 miles per gallon. Will consider trade tor full size truck 758 2128.

1979 GMC JIAAMY High Siera. Power steering, power brakes, electric windows and electric locks, Am/Fm radio; $7800. Call 758 2637. 63 F 600 FORD Dump Truck; 752 5273. _ _

041

DAY NURSERY

EXPERIENCED DAY CARE teacher will keep children for working mothers. Call 756-8901.

04

PETS

AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies out of MacDutty. Ready to go. $150. 757 3270.

AKC REGISTERED male collie puppy, $75. 753 4804._

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. 3 females. $65 each. 752 7164.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE Eskimo Spitz lies. 8 weeks old; $100. Call 1297    _

COCKER SPANIELS, AKC Careful up breeding, longest ears, coats. Exceptional 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 58(i2 nights._

12 WEEK OLD Brittany Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Excellent hunting background. $125. 792 2723.

051

HelpWante<J

BOOKKEEPER

Local company needs full time bookkeeper with minimum of 2 years full charge experience. Must be able to type and do limited amount ot secretarial work. Please send resume and/or intormation to: Bookkeeper, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYER wanted for men's clothing and furnishing store. Must have strong men's retailing experience. Looking for individual who is geard to specialty store operafions. Sophisticated store for fashion minded customers. Good salary. Apply Men's Buyer, PO Box 1967,

CARPET and floor covering salesman wanted. Previous experience desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

COMPUTER SALES We are look ing for an indivdual who has experience with outside sales. Please send resume to The Com-puterware Store, Rlvergate Shopping Center Greenville NC 27834. No phorm calls please

COOK NEEDED, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. High school or equivalent. Experience in quantity food production. Inquire in person at University Nursing Center between the hours ot9a.m. 11 a.m._

CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES A growth opportunity for self motivating individuals in the home building industry. Call between 12 and 2 pm and ask tor Jim. AAon day Friday, 977 2545

DENTAL HYGIENIST WANTED

part time, excellent pay. Send resume to PO Box 2683 Greenville, NC 27834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

EARN S0% as an Avon repre senfatlve. Call 756 6610.

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER wanted. 752 3705 or 752 7042

FULL TIME employee tor restaurant work. Part time need not apply. Some 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_

GENERAL OFFICE Good typist with math aptitude, financial expe rience helpful. Ideal small office environment. Lots of variety. Call 756-0400 MFHV/EOE

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call (Georges Coif ture, 756 6200._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwelters. For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

HOUSEAAOTHER tor ECU sorority. Immediate opening. Must be de pendable, mature woman with social graces. Summers off. Cook ing negotiable. Send letter and qualifications to 'Housemother', P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834.

051

Help Wanted

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking tor management potential Must start in saies 60 hour week Some door to door Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333 _

MANAGER wanted tor retail ladie's fashion store Must have retail and management experience Looking tor strong leadership and ability to conduct sales and man agement training meetings Appli cant must be of strong moral character. Store employs over 120

people Good salary. Send resume lo Store Manager,

Greenville, NC 27834

PO Box 1967,

AAARKET/INVESTMENT Analyst to investigate local and national markets for investment potential

with particular emphasis on the lodging industry Will gather in formation, analyze using market

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

LIVE IN housekeeper-companion tor elderly lady Must have automobile. Send letter to Compa nion, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and financial analysis techniques and computer based information systems, and report on investment potential. Applicant 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: $1.800 per month Apply to Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville North Carolina 27834_

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli

able mechanic with good working habits Excellent pay and benetfl package Prefer Ford experience

Apply in person to: J C Jones. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

BUY A1983 VOLKSWAGEN

FOR ONLY

$14863

PER MONTH

Fuel Injected 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 S6290.00, (800 down payment (Cash Or Trade), 13.5 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments of $148.63 per month. Finance charges J1644.24, total of payments $7134.24, total deferred price $7934.24.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    /5b-ii35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For18Year-s

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greepville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS    SQRQROO    1977 Ford Mustang    S'ICQROO

Air, sport wheels, one owner.............. Automatic, air condition, 39,000 miles, T-top U9

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon SOQQCOO 1978 Toyota Clica SQQQi;00

Automatic, one owner..................... wvww    Automatic, air condition, stereo radio  09 wO

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7    SRQQROO    1979 Buick Skylark    SQQQI^OO

One owner, 18,000 miles ........... U990    Clean, air condition, automatic............ 0990

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 S7AQR00

One owner, 14,000 miles................... I    *#90

1981 Mazda GLC Sport

Air condition, sunroof, stereo    $    CQQROO

with cassette tape........................ 0990

1973 Pontiac Grand Viiie

Extra clean, perfect condition, power seats, power windows, cruise control, $4 CQCOO tilt wheel, stereo with tape................ 1090

1978 Honda Accord

Automatic, one owner, clean.....

3995

1981 Mazda B2000 Truck $

Long bed, one owner  ................

5995

00

1979 Mazda GLC

One owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.....

1978 Buick Eiectra Limited

One owner, loaded ..... 54995

1979 Ford Pinto

Air condition, stereo, sun roof, one owner..

3695

2995

1981 Honda Accord

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, one owner................

6295

1982 Mazda GLC

Sun roof. Luxury, automatic, stereo with cassette tape____

6295

1977 international Scout SQQQCOO

Clean, 48,000 miles.........   u99\l

A .    ^    .    1978 Datsun 510    SQRQROO

1976 Toyota Landcruiser $OQQC00    Automatic, one owner, clean.............. 0Q9

Good condition, local owner............... b99w

1979 Buick Regal Limited scqqcoo

One owner, clean......................... w99

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

One owner, clean......................6995

1981 GMC Truck

Air condition, AM-FM radio, low    $C^QCOO

mileage, camper shell.................... UHwU

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Low mileage, stereo with tape, power windows, power door locks, cruise    $ C/l QCOO

control, tilt wheel.........................

Low mileage, clean

<;onocoo 1974 Ford Courier Truck SiQQCOO

Clean, good condition, one owner  I 09

Many Of These Vehicles Qualify For A 12 Months/20,000 Mile Warranty

Weekdays: 8:30 - 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00

Phone 756-1877

26 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 3,1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Corvette

2 Door Hatchback Coupe Collectors Edition Loaded

Priced To Go!

Plus

11.9% APR FiriANCING

Available On All New Ca^And Trucks

Bethels Finest l^sed Cars

1980 Ford LTD 4 Door

1980 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder,

automatic, silver

1980 Ford Fiesta Light blue

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Brown, loaded

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Gold

1978 Pontiac Trans AM Silver 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe Dark

green, loaded

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Brown, loaded

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Blue, automatic

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Green TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Air, automatic, power steering, blue and white

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Custom White 1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed

1980 Datsun 5 speed, black, nice 1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Like new, automatic, air, brown, 14,000 miles 1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new, automatic, power steering 1974 Datsun Truck Orange

WYNNES CHEVROLET

RamonLatham "OP The ComCr, OJhe SquarC jj.Burrus Joe Rawls Bethel, N.C.    Phone    825-4321    Oeug    House

GMQUAUTY

SBMCERAinS

GENERAL liOTOfiS HtTS DIVISION

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Budget Minded

2

A78X13

Whitewall

For 38

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X1s2lor44Reg . Tread White H78X15 2lor45Reg . Tread White L78X1s2 for46Reg .Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:2(or52AiiSiz.s

Radial Recaps 4 for AR78X13 Whitewall 90 FR78X14 Whitewall 92 GR78Xt5 Whitewall 97

{Good Casing Required)

Lube & Oil Change

Wheel Alignment ^

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

r

I I I I I I I

Most U.S. cars, many | imports and some light |

00

trucks.

FRONT DISC OR

REAR DRUM BRAKES

Your Choice

$6000

Additional parts and services extra if needed Most U.S. cars, many imports and light trucks

WQOOD^yEARi

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8;00-6:00 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl. Sal. 8:00 to 5:00

vsr

051

Help Wanted

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in its Greenville. Farmvllle and Ayden areas. The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky Monday or Tuesday morning at the Greenville office, 120 Reade St.. Greenville. N C , 752 3840. All replies are confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_

OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED

SENIOR TYPISTS

BOOKKEEPERS

DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower has a temporary assignment for you! Work when you want, stay at home when you want We offer vacations, holidays, accident, and cash bonus plans Not a fee agency. Call us for an ap pointment today!

.MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

051

Help Wanted

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs as much as S359.B0 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal interview:

LaeW Weaver

1-754-1150 Greenville, N C

Life Insurance Attiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

NEW SELF SERVICE station opening soon. Need cashiers and a manager. Apply at USA Gasoline, 227 North Berkley Boulevard Goldsboro, NC Or call 919 778 9933

Opening Soon

HUCiaEBERRY'S

New Restaurant Seeking

CASHIERS COOKS BISCUIT MAKERS

Apply in person (rom 15 PM beginning Tuesday, March 1 toil Charles Street

PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person only, Monday Friday at Leather 'N Wood, Caro lina East Mall. No phone calls._

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 for an ambitious person wno wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive merttal 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 un necessary 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.    10    AM 6PM

Saturday    10    AM IPM

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

PHOTO

TYPESETTER

High school graduate plus two years experience as a photo type setter. Will be required ta operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit system In medium size job printing plant. Salary Range:    $9,2o4 to$13,644

Apply at

East Carolina University Personnel Office East 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Attirmative Action

PROFESSIONAL ESTIMATOR with minimum 5 years experience within lumber or housing industry Must be capable of making packing lists plus estimates from blue prints Call between 5 and 7 pm, ask lor Richard. 977 6918

SALES & MERCHANDISING Leading regional marketing firm has opening tor an enthusiastic, eftecTive sales person (or established sales territory. Must have prior sucessful food sales and merchandising experience. Com pensation based on salary plus commission. Company car, group, life, and health insurance, profit sharing plan, and other company Denetifs. Make this an excellent irtunity. Send resume to Sales, ox 1470 Greensboro, NC 27402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday - Friday 756-9000 Saturday 9 to 1 Call for appointment.

SALpS ESTIMATOR Respected and growing Eastern North Caro lina manufacturer of custom Indus trial equipment have entry level opening as a sales estimator Posi tion involves inside sales, customer service, and estimating. Candidate should have strong background in math and blueprint reading as well as good communication skills. Minimum of 2 year technical degree or equivalent working experience. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package. Send resume to Sales Estimator. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE/M F

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor

future employment in outside sales. Good starting salary. Excellent company benefits. Mail resume to PO Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828

WANTED Department head for Brody's Childrens Department Must have strong selling skills. And be able to follow instructions, manage people, and delegate rp sponslbilily. Apply at Brody's, Pitt

Plaza M F 2pm to 5pm. _

WANTED MIDDLE AGED lady to spend nights with lady 746 3654.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed.tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

ALTERATIONS DONE pro (essionally. 15 years sewing expert ence. Call Pearlie 752 5912.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.

752 7765

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

E a L CLEANING Sw-vic*. We clean office* and businetee*. Seven years experience with good references. Call for free esfimate 795-4993 after 6 pm.__

EMT-tV Medical Assistant would like work in Greenville area. 7Sa 6894.

ENGINEERING graduate

searching for career opportunities with progressive company in East-ernNC 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 919-355-2744.

FOR ALL REPAIR needs on

furniture. Call Buddy Jenkins. He will pick up or deliver. 752 8705

PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6p.m.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. 756 4955 or 75057V

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.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all vour sign needs. 756-9117.

TREES-topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 756 4625._

060

FOR SALE

14 HORSE POWER Massey Furguson Lawn tractor. 50" cut. Like new condition; $1400. Call 752 6761.__

061

Antiques

ANTIQUES Up To 25% Off

Announcing Red Tag Sale Sunday, March 6th through Sunday, Nliarch 13th, to introduce you to the Antique Market, Highway 70 W Bypass, Kinston. Choose from our large collection of American antiques in our 10,000 sq. ft. showroom. Over 150 oak pieces to choose from, Victorian Walnut cylinder desks, bookcases, bedroom suites, pine and cherry corner cupboards Hours 10-6 Monday - Saturday, 1-6 on Sunday . 527 8300_

074

Miscellaneous

BROCCOLI LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE COLLARDS ASPARAGUS ROOT SEEDS For Early Gardens

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT 9 AM 5:30 PM    Mon    Sat

CALL 756 7373 Support American Cancer Society

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

COMPLETE RELOADING outfit for rifle and pistol. One 18" push mower. Good condition, $50 . 756-4694 after 5pm. _

CONCRETE FINISHING machine. 3'.7 horsepower gas engine. $150. Call 758 0246.

CREAM COLORED French Sofa with oakwood trim for elegant living room furnishing. Custom made, $600. Call 752 7243

ENJOY THE elegance of a beautifully crafted all wood 4 piece bedroom suite for only $22.54 per month for 24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451.

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLES Pine and cypress. Sell for $100-$400. 752 1231.

FOR SALE Cabbage collard plants. Contact 758-2710 for more information.

FOR SALE 17 republic steel full size wall lockers. Barker enamel yellow finish. Complete with inside shelf, hooks, and built in combina tion lock. Like new condition. Price to move. 758-11429to5daily

FOR SALE: 18 hole and 1-6 hole hoqfeeder Call 756 1307

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

FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758 4611 anytime for delivery.

OAKWOOD BY JAMES Season oak, $45 per load; green oak, $40 per load. Call 758 2840or 756 9193.

065 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL CYCLO corn ilanter. Used few hours. Like new. 57 1827 or 753 3384.

MASSEY FERGUSON 1150 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

ith fertilizer hoppers, transplanter, cultivators with frtil izer hoppers. 752 3369.

SAVE $2.00 a bag on Deltapine jure line, certified, soybean seed, lighest yielder in N C State offi

icial variety test last 4 years. Grown locally. Supply limited. Call Gene Carden, 355-2064.

1971 FORD I'z ton truck. Dump body, grain sides. Very good condi tion, $3,200. Call 756 2750._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET Tice Drive In Open every Saturday. For more information, call 756 3o33. '_

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUAUTY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

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 qualifications to handle the above but ^Iso strong managerial and leadership traits 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

I I I I I I I I

NEEDANEW ENGINE ATA REBUILT PRICE

Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

"GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS"

m

GMQUAUTY SERVICE RARTS

general motors parts division

I I I I I I I I

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 Sooth Harding Street, Wednesday Saturday anytime.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market, Greenville Boulevard Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and an tiques. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antique pistols. All church and civic groups tree inside. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 75 6916

RAYNOR FORBES AND CLARK

Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090

SATURDAY 8am 1pm. 305 King Arthur Road, Camelot. Baby and adult clothes galore, metal desk, stereo stand, and much more!_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSESHOEING J P Brewer Fairhaven Stables _ Call    756    2931

074

Miscellaneous

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 ana 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 (or sale. Call 758 9513.

BEGINNERS AND Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student, Debra Russ Piano & Organ Dis tributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville,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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Scmodpling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price $259.00    $*^7901

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. .    752-2175

m X 14 Ai AZALEA MOBILE HOMES oi,14,995p2

3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

Includes:

..........

Greenville 756-7815

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Refrigerator

Chocowlnity 946-5639

Cathedral Ceiling

Total Electric

Williamston 792-7533

Storm Windows

100 Mile Free Delivery

Coming Soon To Tarboro

Plus Tax

25 Years In The Business

+

Longest Mobile Home In N.C-lsAt Azalea Mobile Homes

FREE RUG SHAMPOO Kirby's are back in Greenville. As an introductory otter simply preview the 1983 Kirby Heritage Home Care

System and we will shampoo 1 room

II your ureenville repr Randy Hobbs at 756 2404 or 446-1129

of carpet at no cost or obligation. Call your Greenville represenlative,

(pr details. Homeowners only.

FURNITURE -FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom. Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mattress, Waterbed & Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd, 355 2626.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We have it all. Living room, dining room, bedroom. We fake trade-ins. Financing and delivery arranged. We will not be undersold. All this and more at Furniture World, 2808 East 10th Street, 757-0451.

IDEAL FOR DEN or cottage. Sleeper sofa; $75. SwJvel rocker; $25. Roll up blinds; $3 each. Pair vinyl folding doors (it 68x82, foam lined drapes 160x82. Call 756 1593.

IT'S SPRING PLANTING TIME!

Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc , Waynesboro Va. 22980.

LADIES USED CLOTHING Make appointment to see. In excellent condition. Various sizes. Call 752 4773.__

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 19*3 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood Hoprs, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995

Limited Time Only

$9.995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing. Delivery and set up ludetT Hours, 8 am to6 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS

incli

mWDII.C nWfWlK. tr\vrrvw.

630 Wat Greenville Boulevard 756-0191    _

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. Central air. Underpinned. Barn attached. Set up on 1 acre of land. 946 8436._

USED HOMES: 12 bedroom, 1 bath 12x65, 2-2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12x60; M2xM. Can be seen at Art Dellano Homes. Call Tim or Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841._

USED HOMES: 12 bedroom. 1 bath 12x65, 2-2 bedroom. I bath. 12x60; 1-12x50. Can be seen at Art Dellano Homes, Call Tim or Lawrence at Art Del lano Homes, 756 9841

12x55 CONNER 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished; $4250 Call 752 6761 after

5. _ _ _

12X56 mobile home Price negotia-ble. Call 758 3509 after 6._

1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air cfhdi-tioner, 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 005after6.

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60,    2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpinned, 10X12 storage barn, oil drum and steps Lots of extras. Set up in nice park. Building house must sell. $8000 negotiable. 756 3161 ater 6 p.m.

1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65. partially furnished, $7500    3 ton

central air unit. 355-2334 after 5.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.

1978 24X60 4 bedroom, J bath, lap siding, shingle roof, dishwasher, air conditioning, sliding glass doors.

Call Art at Art 756 9841

llano Homes,

1982 BRIGADIER 24x48 Repos session. Financed at 12% interest. Call Lawrence , or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

1983 14 X 54. Total electric. Storm windows, air condition, washer and dryer, underpinning. Already set up. Some equity and assume loan. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

1983 14 X 54. Total electric. Storm windows, air condition, washer and dryer, underpinning Already set up. Some equity and assume loan Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841,

24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, set up and delivered. $14,995 Call

bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, set ui

Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, set up and delivered. $14,995, Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

LOG SPLITER, pump, and control valve. 355 6242

LUMBER Used pine and cypre boards, poles, and logs. 752-1^1 758 6238.

Classified way Call 752 6166.

MOVING OUT of state. Items left to sell: white wail closet, $20; fish aquarium and stand, $45; antique wall closet, $35, free standing wood stove, $350; large fan, needs small repair, $10, large 2 drawer night stand. $35; Hoover vacuum cleaner, needs small repair, $10, Call 756 9532.

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, HeiI-Quaker horizontal flow, 100,000 BTU input, like new, used I 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 tor cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, S)10 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie $15 Complete selection of all titles. Motfitts Magnavox 756 8444,

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756 6711. SEARS RIDING lawnmower with

arass catcher. Excellent condition. Iew$1100, asking $800. 758 1719.

SELF PROPELLED garden plow with cultivator and breaking plow, $200. Large freezer; $125. Call

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

shampooers an Tool Company.

SWEAT CLOTHES As low as $10 per set Plaid Giraffe Main Street, Farmville.

THOMASVILLE SOFA and thair, 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 8x14' tandem axle, tilt bed steel. Excellent condition. 757 1827 or 753 3384.

A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 /ear warranty. Pecan finish only -895, Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6002.

PEAVEY CS-800 PA amp, $400. Peavey T-40 bass guitar, $300 Peavey 400 series bass amp, $350, 2 Custom Stage monitors, $150 757 0218.

FOR SALE Wurlitzer piano. Con sole, $550 firm. 825 1673_

SAVE 1400. Kohler Campbell piano. Like new. $900. 752-6501.

STUDIO PIANO Properly recondi honed and guaranteed with bench. Day 757 6069; night 355 2B30_

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specidlizing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 4 month old white dog with large brown spots. Lost 2 miles west of Welcome Middle School. Re ward! 758 6008 after 6.

LOST: German Shepherd puppy Mostly black. Rope collar. Answers to Dusty. It found call 758-4483.

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 for Elaine.

MISSING SINCE Sunday a m 15 year old calico cat Vicinity of East 6th and Ernul. 758 8385

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call free 1 800-845 3929.

091 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING done in my home 6 years experience. All phases, including payroll and related taxes; 355 2344 Mary, afternoon_

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

WE CHARGE most new customers at our Antique Barn and Swap Shop a $50 word of mouth advertising fee and it pays! Big dividends! Come see why W L Dunn and Sons, Pinetops, NC

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. $300. Call f56 6346 after 5p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used educa tional toys. Call day 752 2886 or night 752 1645._

12X16 BUILDING, 'j bath Be used for ottice or beauty shop, etc. Well built. $2200 firm. 746 4426

19" COLOR TV for 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, If interested call 757-3943, ask (or Dave

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 19S3 top of the line double wide 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost tree retrlgerator, garden tub. cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

tinancing. Delivery and set up includecT Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Boulevard

_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S A WNINGS

Remodeling- Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7:,2 61 16

093

OPPORTUNITY

business with r.    4 Lo , Inc. Financial &

Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Pss^ois'"' ^    757 0001, nights

SAVE 25% AND MORE on grocer ^s with unique marketing plan Call 758 1008 after 6

TO BUY OR SELL a business, for appraisals, for financing, for fran chise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville. 752 3575.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

1 ACRE 2 mobile homes. Set up for small park. Reduced price 752 3689.

102 Commercial Property

POR    .J?    lease    Two    com

mercial buildings on main thor o^htare Call 758 1131 After 6 pm

104 Condominiums For Sale

PHASE I SOLDOUT!

Twin Oaks II now open with I4 units already soldi Talk with us today about our affordable alternative to renting Call WII Reid at 758.1050 or

o50^^75l^29^*"- Warren.r7^

MCX)RE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

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, singles, couples, or families.

For Further Information And Appointmant CALL 752-02074:00-9:00 PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY

INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSE

For Yurlka Foods    Opening    Within    Next    2    Wesks

Weekly Meetings Tuesdays at 7:00 PM

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER    ConOo,    3

(Mdrooms, room room. .

msm

bathi,lr livi'ng I with firplac, and dining I. Pool and tannis court. Call

106 Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all claartd with iVt acrm tobacco allotmant, 8 mlla* North o

Graanvllla. Aldrlc^ ''^thair'land SOO;

RMlty, 75-3S0T niihtr oSS Southarland, 7M 5260

5000 LBS TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

At $3.25 per pound

Call David Nichols 752-4012 or 752-766

5t ACRE PARM Good road fron-tag# on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acras claarad, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotmant,    and 2 badroom

housa. St. Johns Community. Call for mora eMails. Call Mosaley-l^rcus Raalty at 746-2166 for full Ptalls. _

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTOBUY

CORN

Top Pricas Paid for your corn

Worthington Farms'lnc.T~756'M27 Days. 7-3732 Nights

WANTTO LEASE PEANUTS

Any amount. Call 758-2859._

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE brick vanaar ranch, plannad and chwful kitchan with dishwashar, kltc^ bar, glass sliding doors, utility room, good size breakfast room, cozy dan and exciting master badroom, deck, well landscaped ntlOhborhood. Reduced

ATTRACTIVE brick ranch located on 'lodad lot close to WIntervllle, central heat and air with dishwash er, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, new woodstove, 556,900. Oavls Realty. 752 3000. 756-2904. 756 1997

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard, in Farmvlife. $59.500. Call

after 5p.m., 753-3030or 1-847-7213.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 baths, IMng room, dining room, foyer.

10B    Houses For Sale

NEEDS FIXING UP - older home converted into duplex, needs love and tender care, over 1600 square feet, near schools and shopping

Under $20,006. No resnabe'oftr refusedl Davis Realty, 752-3000,

756-2904. 756-1997.

NEW LISTING $57,900. Eastwood, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fenced yard, deM end street. Excellent for

children. Call Pj^y, Aldrj^ &

Southerland. 756-35^ 7S6^S

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 7563218; call atter 6,

NOaEDIT check. Assume

.    neat    brick    starter home

with carport, detached block building with Vs bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms.

yt eeisif va wafii,    .J    WWUrOOmS

fenced In yard. $33,500. Davis Real tv, 752-3000. 756-2904. 756-1997

OAKDALE: 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, step down den, living room, iVs baths. Located on large corner lot. Only $37,500. For addT tional information call Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or W G Blount a. Associates at 756-3000

OLDER HOME reduced to $30,000. Assume loan plus equity, over 2800 square feet, divided Into 3 apartments, some possible owner financing. Possible rental income $525. vis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, lyy7.

settle in this neat starter home for about $1800, Including closing, 3 bedrooms. In the country, deck, central heat, wood stove, also

In cheerful and cozy den, $37,500. Devis Realty, 752-300b, 756 2904,

756-1997.

STOKES:    Stately    Southern

^nsion. Completely renovated

wwiiiMtvivif I wiivvaivu.

Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3Va baths.

living room, den, dining room, well equipped kitchen with breakfast

"ooh. Must see tp appreciate:

 Inw

tlAp'Opo. For additional inwmation

call Betty 'Beacham '756^'3880 or W G Blounta, Associates at 756^3000.

TERRIFIC BUYI 3 bedroom brick ranch, livlrm room, kitchen, utility.

Fiosslble FHA financing. B    Agency

756-2121 or 758 9549.

:> BEDROOA^ 2 bath, gameroom. Low $30's. By owner. 313 West Washington, Bethel.

lUVCr,

den, and game room. 2 fireplaces on acre lot. Located In country. Few milM outside of Greehville city

limits on 43 South. $85,000. 756-5356 after 6.

BY OWNER In Farmville. 2 or 3 b^rooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. New central heat and air. Fully carpeted and insulated. Dishwasher and re

trioerator. WliaT a steai'at $35,0(10 CaTI 753-2038.

CEDAR LOG HOMES 1326 square foot package, $11,900. 20 year war ranty. See our model in GrIHon Echo Realty, Inc. 524-4148 or 524 5042.

DUFFUS

REDUCED This preHy, smaller home has been reduced and is a good starter home or a home for the retired couple. In Farmville, two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, new roof. $22,000.

HILLSDALE Possible VA loan assumption at 9% APR with payment of equity. Loan balance of approximately $40,500 and payments of $421. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, bath, three car garage. $55,000.

BROOK VALLEY For the executive with a growing family. Great for children on a PuM circle. Four bedrooms, two

teths, foyer, living room, formal  room, fanilly room with

dining re.  .....,

fireplace, recreation room. Wooded

lot. $89.900.

DUFFUSREALTY INC

756-5395 Anytime

EXCLUSIVE WATERFRONT

for sale In Washington

.....  RIv

.'ark, Washington, N C on Riverside Drive. Beautiful home, ^autlful view, nice neighborhood. Call Guroanus Realty Inc., 946-1132.

GREENWOOD FOREST New home featuring 3 bedrooms, I/z baths, kitchen with dining area.

livin^e^oom, cmtral heat and air

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 toot. $57,900. 758-0144 or 72 7663.

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

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

HORSESHOE ACRES Country liv

  ... I

Ing with city flair. 3 bedroom featuring well equipped kitchen, great room with fireplace, built In

ik shelves, 2 large ^'throoms,

infi

dining room, centrarfieat and air, garage located on 3/4 acre lot. $64,000. w. g. blount & associates, 756-3000, Betty Beacham, listing aoent. 756-3880

LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For sale by owner. $59,900 assume

FHA TlVj'^cent loan for $9600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den.

Call756-M04aHer6.

LAKE GLENWOOO, Bryant Circle. FHA assumption, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with fireplace. Almost an acre lot. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 524-4148or 524-5042

jWO-, Price Reduction, Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath con dominium, 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 & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

Price reduction. Centrally

....

121 Apartments For Rent

ALA60ST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet location. Lots of privacy. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

ys^vv

AYDEN Nice and roomy 2 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove, and refrigerator. Central heat, nice yard; $170 per month. 746-6866 or 746-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

* Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground flodr 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

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 Mroom townheuses with IV3 baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

   2308    E    Tenth Street

Available Immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call^^s 758-6061, nights/weekends

Professionally managed by RemcoEast. Inc.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom apartment, freshly painted, central heat. Corner of E Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Phone 752-2977

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

located. This 3 bedroom, 2 batl, brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area.

-    iht -    

Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing. Make your appointment now to see it, W-14. CaJI June Wyrick at Aldridge & Sutherland Realty, 756-35(>0 or

$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom - or

playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Seller will ^

t;--,--."--'.    mil    consider

FHA, VA, or conventional financing. Convenient location. W-ll. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 7M-3500 or 758 7744

$93,91)0. NEW LISTING location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths. Less than 1

'ear old, heat pump, deck, custom

. - ....

^itchen, built-in microwave. W-13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-7744.

111    Investment Property

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT tor the wise shopper, 2 bedroom, 1 D8th, brick duplex, heat pump. Positive cash flow 9%% loan

assumption plus equity. Always CfrtSSl. *^>;.P''ls Realty,

752 3000, niohts 756-1997.

113

Land For Sale

ROR, SALE: 23 acres of land. Near Black Jack. Deep well and septic tank 24x90' building. 2 stall horse stable. 10% financing. 756-6595.

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY % of acres wooded lot with well and septic tank, in Homestead Mobile Estates. $6,000. 756-5348

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756-7711. LOCATED IN Cherry Oaks. Heavl y wooded 156' of road frontage located on Gloria Street. Over Vj acre. $15,900. Call Tommy at 756 7815 days, 758 8733 niohts.

MOBILE HOME LOT for sale. Call 758-5532.

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758-7687; aHer 6, 756 7227.

TWO ACRES, 10 miles east of Greenville. $13,000. Call 752-0824. 30p'X15O' LOT on Bethel Highway with 1981 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, furnished, electric heat. 752 1526.

$^. Lot In WIntervllle. ResI dential only. I6SO square feet. Home only. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.

117 Resort Property For Sale

12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath Parkwood mobile home, air conditioned, wood 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 betvmen 8 and 5

MUST SELL FAST - owner moving. Pay $15,000 equity, assume 7^% loan of $38,700 with total payment $372.23 PITI Owner will finance

balance at 10% on this 6 year old brick, 4 bedroom, 2</i bath, all formal areas, den with fireplace, carpet, heat pump, 2 car garage, in mint condition. Price slashed to ^,900. Call today, Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535

NEW LISTING: Spacious white >cated on over an

brick home, locat.    _,,

acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2/> bath. Plus formal llving/dining room. Approximately 2 adjoining acres available. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. W-12. Cali June Wyrick, Aldridge & '            --Vi^or    758    7744

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

ONE BEDROOM, furnlslied apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 8M, Apt. 2, Willow St. $195.758 3311

REDW(X}D APARTMENTS 806 E 3rd Street. I bedroom furnished

apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus No pets. 758 3781 or 756-0889.

Southerland. 756-30or758 ;

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge. Come preview this 3 beoroom, 5Vj bath condominium. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condition. Recreational facilities avalla

ble. W-15. Call June Wyrick, I 3500 or

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 :

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Claulfleo ads. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RffTu.df'hnq Room Additio

( .1.. Lupton Co.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din

---

Ing, bedroom complete. S79.M per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756-3862.

RIVER BLUFF 109B Brookwood Drive, 2 b^room, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, heat and air, dishwasher, refrigera-tor, carpet. 752-2887

place.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumltura RafMshlng and repairs. Supsrtor caning for all type chairs, largar sslMtlon of custom pleturs framing, survey

" P of pchuti, hand-craftsd raps hammocks, solsctsd fra reproductions.

IramsdEastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 1] 7SM1N    A.M.4:MP.M.

Qrssnvllls, N.C.CRH, RRT OR ELIGIBLE

limiMdlatP opwtlng aviNdblp In our rospirstory dopartmont. ProcoduTM Indudo intubatlona, ABQa, homodynamic monitoring, Pro Op pulmonary acrooning, PFTa, pluo routino tlwrapy. Join our progroaalvo HCA toam. OpportunWoa for odueatlon hi EKQ, cardiac atroaa tasting and Holtar monitoring.

Edgocomba Qanaral Hospital la an affUlata of Hospital Corporation of Amarica. En|oy our axcallant banofit packaga in-ehiding a stock purehaaa plan and tuition rainburaamant. Wa aro loeatad a sfiort driving dtotanca from tfia baach or moun-

Lat uo ba tfw baginning of your futura. Submit raauma to tha Paraonnai Dapartmant:

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2M1Maln8traat Taiboro,N.C.27IN orcaNAraariM41-71se Monday through Friday EOE

327 one, two and three bedroom tarden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 2(M Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Fully furnished including linens, maid service, all utilities, cable. Newly renovated 1 or 2 beds. Starting at $105 week or $300 month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemo-rlal Drive. Call 756 5555._

121 Apartmants For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

RIVER BLUFF HAS 1 bedroom

garden apartments and 2 bedroom

f-j....-,------   .    ..

townhouse apartments. Six months if    Information    cal

758-4015 Monday-Frlday 10-6 p.m. or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABI----

5LETV

Office hours lOa.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, 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 BEOROOM apartment, cawted, Mpliances, central air

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out 746    $200    per    month.    Call

WEDGEWOODARMS

, ^ ^ NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.    .

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, heai pump.

tennis, pool, sauna, self cleani oyenS' frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunf-

I    apartments.

Available Immediately. 72-33I

1 BEDROOM energy efficient

  ------- 76    -

apartment. 7^ 5389 or 756-0025

1 BEDROOM apartment partially furnished. Call 7M-7581.

1 BEDR(X)M APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756-0545 or 758-06.T5

FOURTH ST West, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6.756-0942._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms,

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One- and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools atediusf    

Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE I bedroom furnished apartment. Part utilities, laundry and drink machines, central vacuum. Across from campus. Available AAav 1st. Call 752 2691

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

81 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. 2'/2 blocks from university. Available immediately; $175 a month. 752-5169

2 BEDROOMS, IVj bath. Ridge Place. $290, Available March 1. 756-7310.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range and refrigerator $M5 *7?'7480^^^ efficient. No pets.

2 BEDROOM apartments for rent. Verdant Street $290 per month; Bryton Hills $235 per month;

Brvi. .

Village East $300 per month. All require lease and deposit. Duffus

Realty, Inc 756-0811.

BEDRCXJM 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, Moore 8< Saufer; 752-1010. Evenings 752-

0345.

2 BEDRCX)M duplex Air, near University $250. 752 0180 or 756

CONVENIENT TO HQSPITAL and ECU, lovaly brick 6 room house, central haat and air, washar/dryer connections. $300 per month plus deposit. 756-1330

EXCLUSIVE RENTAL property near University. Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family.

.....        airw    leiriiiT.

utility area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Home has all of appliances furnished. Married 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.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connec

.W.    wsa^fivt    /Ut    UWtlllVk.'

hon^^ce, iust insulated. $275.

I BEDROOM brick home In quiet Ca*ll'^-7768"''

112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom

house within wafkino distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121

2 AND 3 BEDR(X)M homes in Griffon. Call Echo Realty, Inc.

524 4148 or 524 5042.

2 BEOROOM house in the country.

ith.

1 523 3562

isit required. $150 per mont

2 BEDfKX^S, 1 bath; $425 a month. Call 757-3280.    _

BEOROOM house for rent In jrlmesland._Appliances furnished. $185 month. Callfsa-1199.

2 STORY 8 room house. 2 baths, central heat and air. In heart of Farmville. Call 753-3730

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 756*9006.

3 BEDROOM houses tor rent: Yorktown Square $400, Lynndale $450, Sylvan Drive - $325.00, Grimesland -    $250.00, Country

Squire $325.00, Forbes Street $265.00 per month. All require lease and de^it. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf

.-j------...    -----

Wooded corner lot. No pet

107 Dupont Circle, 756-8

3 BEDROOM country house near hospital. Stove and 2 heaters

   W.wvw    UIIM    A    IlCOieiS

furnished/ washer/dryer hookups. Deposit required. 752 5402 or 758

2910.

3 BEDROOM house, 2 car garage, 1117 Evans Street. Call 758 2347 or 752-6068.

3 BEDROOMS 15 miles from hospi tal, Statonsburg Road. $150 per month. 753 2776.

WHEN someone T5 ready to bVy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1.    3

bedrooms with washer/dryer. $155. Also 2 bedroom with catj>ets. $115. No pets, no chijjiren. 758 4541 or

756-'

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758-6679.

FURNISHED 3 bedrooms $1 month. Colonial Park. 758 0174.

IN AYDEN Clean, fully furnished

4^    fwiif    iu$riincu

with central air, washer/dryer. 2 ......    245.

bedroom, 2 bath trailer. 746

THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. AAeadowbrook area Call 756 8948 after 5 om.

12x60 2 bedroom fully furnished. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. Very nice. No pets. Call 756-1235

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Brer.nen Village. Carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. $235 per month plus deposit. Available AAarch 10. Call 756 409?

211 RIVER BLUFF ROAD 2 bedrooms. $230 per month. 825-2091 anytime.    _

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-lo-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weektfays

9-5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726 7615.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms. no pets. $175. 1-726-7615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis pose Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also sortie furnished apartments available

756-4151

BEDROOM downstairs 104 South Woodlawn Avenue. Water fur nished. Close to University. $250. Cflli 756-6004.

122 Business Renfals

DESIRABLE STORE or office space for rent. Excellen* facilities. 114 Evans Street

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square toot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756-6040or 524 504?

125 Condominiums For Rent

9    duplex

available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEOROOM TRAILER for rent Carpet, air, no pets, iVj baths 756-6005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

RENT

3 office suites. Plenty of extra storage spsce, front door parking. $150.00 per month. Contact J.R. Laughinghouse at Boatic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED RAILROAD DEPOT

Approximately 1500 square teet.

Ideal for Antique or Craft Shop. Flea Market, Warehouse or you name It.

For Price Quotations Call

J.W.LANDEN&SONS, INC.

isMsn

House Moving Contractors Greenville

7564031

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1983

MAZDATRUCK5745

00

DELIVERED!

Price Includes Tax, Freight And Prep.!!Supply Is Limited Shop Now!!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 3,1903-27

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnishad. air, good locafion, no pats, n< chlldr^Tra 4857    '

? BEDRCJOM, furnished or un furnished, washer and dryer, air condition. 756-0801 after 5pm

2 BEDR0(3MS No children, no pets. Branch Estates; $160. 756-0783 9r

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, semi furnished. Single or couple. $140. RIvervlew Estates. 746 263i

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air condl

ZMzSlk"ned'

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted, washer, dryer, central heat, air. No pets, no children. 756-2927

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Washer and drW. No pets. 752-0196.    __

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off AAall. Convenient to Courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041. 756-3466

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet L:afed 2007 Evans AAoseley Brothers.,

^Iii 7563374

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent. IlOO square feet. $250 per month with

   iiwiMi    wiirt

WIU9 Ilf at monin s rent free. 1203 W 14th St. 758-3743 or 757-0027.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

TWO room or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some

nomicai. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

THREE ROOM downtown office at 2^19 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet. Parkln^available. Call Jim Lanier

138

R(x>ms For Rent

PRIVATE R<X)M for rent. Pro fessional person or student. Call 756-7674.

140

WANTED

142    Room mate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE (professional person) needed to share 2 bedroom, IVj bath Townhouse, No lease, conveniently located Available March 10, 1983 Cali 756-7179 before 6 om.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE Completely furnished two bedroom condominium. $165 in eludes utilities. Mature working person preferred. Non smoker specially welcome. 756 5330 or after 7 pm, 756-9969.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED Apartment available April 1. Com plefely furnished with washer and dryer. Call 752-5640

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted. Tar River Estates. 2 bedroom

apartment. $125 a month plus half urilltles. 757 1025.    ^

FEAAALE RCX5AAAAATE to share fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $100 plus Vj utilities. 355 2922 atter 6 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

R(X>AAAAATE 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 atter 6:30

)pm.

R(X>AAAAATE WANTED to share house. $150 month. 757-3497 niohts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU DO LOVE THAT CHURCHIH 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 a proud To

you with some easy, low cost solutions! We are

qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual problems! Get our ideas & costs free!

Wilson & Worthington

General Contractors OfHce-795-4687 RoberaonvUIe Eveninga-756-1502 GreenvUle CaU Collect

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverty Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet Is pleasod to announce that Clyn Barber Is the winner of the Salesmen of The Month Award. Clyn won this for his outstanding sales performance during the month of February.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

756-2150THE REAL ESTATE CORNERWANTED 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.

m

28-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday. March 3.1983Despite Promises, No Signs Of Haitian Elections

By KERN AN TURNER Aviated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - There are no cn-didates, no political rallies, no radio slogans. Ten months after President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier announced he would hold "free and honest, democratic elections," he hasn't said when. The only things resembling political posters around the capital city are portraits of Duvalier and his wife Michele tacked on lampposts.

At night, a string of lightbulbs over a dry fountain a few blocks from the glistening white presidential palace spell out in- French "Long Live Jean-Claude Duvalier."

Duvalier promised elections in a speech on April 22, the 25th anniversary of his familys autocratic rule, when he announced three concessions to democracy: municipal elections for town councils and magistrates, the appointment of a National Human Rights Commission, and a promise to seek a

Had A Dream

KARACHI, Pakistan (,AP) - Nasim Fatima, an 18-year-old Shiite Moslem, said Imam Hussein, one of the sects 7th century saints, appeared to her in a dream and commanded her to lead a pilgrimage to his tomb in Iraq, an official statement reported.

Thirty-seven men, women and children followed the girl from their home in the Punjab, 1,000 miles north of Karachi. WTien they reached the coast of Hawksbay, they waded into the Arabian Sea and 18, including Miss Fatima, were drowned.

The government said 20 survivorfs were charged with attempted suicide and traveling without legal documents, and all were released on bail.

dialogue with political exiles and to free political prisoners.

Duvalier freed 25 political prisoners, but kept about a dozen others in jail. He also appointed a National Human Rights Commission, which reports directly to him.

But no date has been set for elections, although they were promised again in his "State of the Republic" speech on Jan. 2.

Elections are rare in this country of six million people.

JEAN-CLAUDE

DUVALIER

the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere. Haiti, which became independent in 1804, had 22 dictators between 1843 and 1915 and was occupied by U.S. Marines from 1915 to 934,

Francois "Papa Doc Duvalier declared himself president-for-life after being elected in 1957. A constitutional amendment granted Jean-Claude the same title when the father died in 1971. A rubber-stamp national legislature was elected in 1979 in balloting supervised by the military.

Duvaliers style of government in recent years has been to announce reforms and then crack down hard on dissidents.

Wrestling Show

GREG VALENTINE

The Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a schedule of .Mid-Allantic Championship Wrestling in the J H Rose High School gymnasium Tuesday,

Greg Valentine, United States Heavyweight champion. will put his title on the

line against Roddy Piper. Sgt. Slaughter and Don Kernodle, World Tag Team champions, will defend their titles against Jerry Brisco and Pvt. Nelson,

Other wrestlers include the Black Wrestler and Sweet Brown Sugar.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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A moderate opposition of journalists, broadcasters and human rights advocates was dealt with severely in 1980 wheti 16 people were forced into exile and 47 imprisoned.

Among those arrested was Silvio Claude, leader of the small Christian Democratic Party. The partys newspaper Le Conviction had printed a poster distributed by a Venezuela-based trade union federation in 1980 that suggested Duvalier ought to be the worlds next deposed dictator,

Duvalier granted clemency on Sept. 23, 1982. Claude and

his followers were released from jail, but held virtually under house arrest in their homes.

Claude has not been seen publicly since mid-January when he distributed an open letter to the government saying he had gone into hiding.

Gerard Gourgue, a law professor and president of the politically neutral Human Rights League, said Claude and about 30 of his followers had gone underground.

This is a strong government and theres no pos

sibility of speaking freely, Gourde said in an interview.

Another sign of Duvaliers firm hand was the arrest on Dec. 28 of Gerard Duclerville, a Roman Catholic teacher and lay worker active with the poor.

Government spokesmen said Duclerville had insulted the president and his wife on a local radio station where Duclerville has a popular religious program.

Church sources say Duclerville was severely beaten during police interrogation and had to be hospi-.

talized before he was released on Feb. 7 - a month ahead of Pom John Paul IPs planned Ararch 9 visit. Duclerville went to the countryside to rest after his release and has not been seen publicly.

The Hector Riobe Brigade, named after a man who tried to overthrow Duvalier in the 1960s, claimed responsibility for several recent bombings in Port-au-Prince, including one on New Years Eve two blocks from the national palace which killed four people and injured nine.

The brigade, believed to be

an exile organization based in Florida, emerged on July 29, 1982, with an attempt to kill Duvalier near his country home in Boutilliers.

Much of the impetus toward democratic reforms comes from the U.S. Embassy, which administers AID funds. The United States has given Haiti $245 million since 1973, much of it for food, and is under pressure from Congress to certify that human rights are being respected in Haiti.

Thomas Enders, U.S. assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

visited Haiti in January and said the country had taken positive steps toward democractic rule including the promised elections and the formation of a human rights commission.

The State Departments annual report on political repressjon, issued last month, cautiously concurred. Since the 1971 assumption of office by President Jean-Claude Duvalier, Haitis human ri^ts situation has gradually improved, despite (some) setbacks ... the long-term trend is toward slow improvement, it said.

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