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Forty percent chance of rain tonight, low in 40s. Sixty percent chance of rain Thursday, high in the SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16-Obituaries Page 22 - The legislature Page 33 - How they voted

102NDYEAR NO. 64

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1983

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Five Marines Wounded By Grenade In Lebanon

Break Time

LUNCH HOUR SWING ... Sandra Hudson of Greenville swings at Peppermint Park during her lunch hour Tuesday. She said the

spring-like weather was too nice to sit inside and eat. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A grenade thrown at a U.S. Marine patrol from a window of a building near Beirut airport slightly wounded five Marines today in the first attack on the American 'peacekeepers, the Marine commander said.

An anonymous caller told the French news agency, Agence France-Presse, that a hitherto unknown organization called al-Jihad al-Islami, or Islamic Holy War, declares its responsibility for the attack on the American occupation forces. The caller did not elaborate.

The attack came 10 hours after eight Italian peacekeepers were wounded by grenades and rifle fire in two ambushes near the airport. The Italian ambassador, Franco Ottieri, said two of the Italian troops were paralyzed for life, and another had his right foot amputated. He called the assaults on both the Americans and Italians an organized plot to keep the peacekeepers from carrying out their mission.

The U.S. Marines and the Italians are part' of a peacekeeping force that has been in Lebanon since September.

Americas U.N. ambassador, Jeane Kirpatrick, deplored the attack and told reporters in Tel Aviv it was presumably provoked by someone who is interested in maintaining war and destroying the possibility of peace.

But the Marine commander in Beirut said that patrols would continue and

Piff Hospital Bd, Opposes New Psychiatric Hospital For Pitt

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board went on record Tuesday night opposing the location of a privately

REFLECTOR

run psychiatric hospital here.

It was announced last week that Charter Medical Inc. of Macon, Ga., has plans to construct such a hospital

OTUfK

f

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 those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

OA, TOPS-WHEN?

Fd like information on when a locai chapter of Overeaters Anonymous or TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets.

The Greenvle chapter of OA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets here. Anyone desiring to stop eating compulsively is welcome to attend, a spokesperson for the group said. For further information, call 355-2508 or 752-6798.

TOPS meets every Monday at 6 p.m. at Planters Bank. We do not have a contact persons name.

BELLYDANCING AT LUNCH?

I would like to take an exercise class like bellydancing at lunchtime and wonder if I could arrange to do so. S.S.

Local bellydancing instructor Donna Whitley said shed be glad to talk to you about the possibility. Whether she could start such a class would depend on how many lunchtime participants you and she could rally. Call her at 752-0928.

here for the care of 65 psychiatric patients, mostly adolescents. A public hearing on the proposal is set for March 22 at 6 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets here. The hospital administration and trustee representatives will be there to oppose the proposal, board chairman G. Henry Leslie said.

The hospital board resolution echoed a similar resolution by the PCMH medical staff and followed the recommendation of the executive committee of the board which met Tuesday afternoon. Copies of the boards resolution will be sent to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency and the Certificate of Need Section of the N.C. Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources.

The board, which held its annual reorganizational meeting, elected G. Henry Leslie unanimously as chairman. Reid Hooper is the new vice chairman; Mamie Smith, secretary; Bernice Turnage, assistant treasurer, and W. Jeffrey Senter, B. Gene Paramore, Dr. Frank Longino and Noel Lee, members of the executive board.

Eldon Coltrain, D.T. Jones Jr. and Moses Moye were honored for their past six years of service to the board. Among the past chairmen present to be honored were W.W. Wooten, J. Beverly Congleton, Kenneth Dews,

Wilton Duke, Ed Waldrop and Walter Stroud. Mrs. Thurman Williams represented her late husband. Former hospital ad-minstrator C D. Ward also was present and honored.

Debbie Davis was announced as the new administrator for rehabilitation services.

The moving of business offices to the new Gaskins-Leslie Building will begin Monday, according to Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities services.

Credentials were approved for 99 physicians on the hospital staff, including Dr. Jack Wilkerson, chief of staff, who made the request based on the recommendation of the credentials committee of the medical staff.

During an education program given by Dr. Jack Allison on the Emergency Residency Program and during the meeting itself, acknowled^ent was made of the hospital staffs work in coordinating the disaster efforts following the recent explosion at the Village Green apartments.

Special credit was given to hospital public relations specialists Georgette Hedrick and Marian Carson for the way they coordinated the hundreds of calls from news media and worried families during the crisis. Vice President Fred Brown was also cited for setting up

(Please turn to Page 16)

that the Marines would not allow a single act of terrorism to stop us from our mission. An Italian officer said, Nothing will change. We will continue our mission and our regular patrols. We know peacekeeping requires sacrifices.

In southern Lebanon, witnesses said an Israeli soldier shot and wounded a Palestinian woman in a crowd of stone-throwing demonstrators demanding their

relatives be freed from the Ansar prison camp near Sidon. The Israeli command said it had no report of casualties in the incident.

The attack on the 12-man Marine patrol in Beirut occurred shortly before 9 a.m. About 30 suspects were reported arrested, and 200 Lebanese soldiers set up checkpoints and began searching cars and houses in the predominantly Moslem area bordering the airport.

The Marine commander, Col. James M. Mead, of Boston, told reporters a single hand grenade was tossed at a Marine patrol from a second-floor window at the end of a street connecting the airport and the coastal road on the southern outskirts of the Lebanese capital.

All five wounded Marines were flown to a Navy hospital aboard the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal, part of

a 6th Fleet flotilla off Beirut's coast supporting the peacekeepers.

None of the Marines was immediately identified.

1 would like to make it very forceful that the five injuries are superficial, but we have still sent them out to the ship for at least 24-hour observation period, for X-rays, that type of thing. Mead said. "There is no danger of loss of life at all,

Planning Board Endorses 2 Requests For Rezoning

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Two requests to rezone property located north of the Tar River received the endorsement Thursday night of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission and were recommended to the City Council for approval.

The planning board voted in favor of a request by residents of the West Gum Road area to rezone 8.8 acres, located east of and adjoining North Memorial Drive, north of Gum Road and west of the Fred Webb Elevator Inc. property, from R-6 (residential) and unoffensive industry to R-6-mobile home.

The residents, in seeking to change the zoning designation, said the new zone would bring mobile homes in the area into zoning conformance. The city sponsored the rezoning petition for the neighborhood.

Faryce Goode, staff planner, pointed out that land uses in the area consist of 18 single family dwellings, two mobile homes and a church. She said the church and 14 of the dwellings are permitted uses under the residential zone, while the mobile homes are non-conforming uses in the R-6 classification. The remaining four dwellings are non-conforming uses in the unoffensive industry zone, she reported.

The planner said the R-6-mobile home zone would bring bring the non-conforming uses into conformance and maintain the current status of the church and residential units.

Commissioners also voted in favor of a petition sponsored by the city to rezone approximately 19.08 acres in the North Greene Street area, located between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and North Pitt Street, from Moore Street northward to the city limit line, from highway commercial to downtown commercial fringe.

The petition stemmed from a request submitted last month by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. to rezone .64 acres on North Greene Street to CDF in order to expand its drive-in facilities. The board tabled the matter in order to look at a several other blocks along Greene Street for possible inclusion in a

(Please turn to Page 6)

City Engineer Has Resigned

Greenville City Engineer Ron Sewell has submitted his resignation, effective April 1.

City Manager Gail Meeks said this morning that she received Sewells letter of resignation Monday.

She said Sewell is resigning to accept a position as director of public works for the city of Burlington, where he will have 1J3 people working under his supervision in public works, engineering and building inspections.

Sewell has been'employed by the city of Greenville since June 1974 and now has nine employees under his supervision in engineering and inspections.

Sewell has done a fine job for us, Mrs. Meeks said.

She noted that the city will advertise "early in April for a replacement. We are now recruiting for a finance officer so it will probably be between the 1st and the 15th of April, before the search for a city engineer gets under way.

1

Federal Drug Agents Say Many COLCOR Suspects Fled State

By MARY ANNE RHYNE    

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal drug agents today said as many as 20 suspects, including Shallotte Police Chief Hoyal Varnum Jr., may have fled before a grand jury indicted them on drug charges Tuesday.

Michael E. Grimes of the DEAs Wilmington office said only two suspects were arrested Monday because of a leak that arrests were pending in a drug investigation code-named Gateway.

Im very angry. There are some things Id like to say but I want to keep my job, Grimes said today. "I hope this doesnt happen in the future. This is not the way the DEA operates. Meanwhile, U.S. Marshals said they expected state Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, to surrender to federal officials today on charges that he conspired to influence legislation in exchange for a gold bracelet. Those charges resulted from the FBIs Colcor investigation of allegations of corruption in Columbus County.

Soles was charged with conspiring to affect commerce by extortion - a felony that carries a maximum punishment of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Grimes said the two arrests included an old junk man because he doesnt wander far from his junkyard and (Brunswick County Sheriff) Herman Strong because he couldnt be wheeled from the hospital. He said Strong was recovering from an operation and that arrangements were made for Strong to turn himself in after he is released.

Everyone else fled because of premature speculation, he said.

He said those who fled included Varnum, chief of police in Shallotte, and his brother Steve Varnum.

I dont know who leaked the information, Grimes said. The DEA has a mission to accomplish and this can only be accomplished in secrecy. Our investigation was intact up to the time it went to the grand jury, he said.

He refused to say who leaked the information.

The federal grand jury, which met Tuesday, indicted Soles and charged 22 others, in the drug trafficking crackdown in Brunswick County.

The Gateway probe by the Stale Bureau of Investigation and federal Drug Enforcement Administration was aimed at blocking the door by which drugs are entering the state, said U.S. Attorney Sam (Turrin.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullough said he expected Soles to surrender about 10 a.m. today in Raleigh. Soles, who was followed around the Legislature on Tuesday by reporters and photographers, has refused to comment on the charges.

McCullough said the charges are an outgrowth of the Colcor investigation.

The Soles indictment says that former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson suggested to FBI undercover agents that they meet with Soles and seek his help in blocking legislation dealing with precious-metal dealers.

Williamson was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to racketeering.

Soles promised in May 1981 to help undercover agents Robert Drdak, Bradley Hoferkamp and Jerry King in exchange for a gold bracelet, the indictment charges.

The indictment also charges that Soles authorized Herbert Riggins, named as an unindicted co-conspirator, to help the agents get a liquor-by-the-drink referendum passed in Bolton.

The indictment charges it was part of the conspiracy that Riggins, Williamson and J.C. Hines, another unindicted co-conspirator, be "taken care of with payments from the agents with the knowledge and approval of Soles.

The payments would benefit Soles by keeping his political machine working, the indictment charges.

In other Colcor-related indictments Tuesday, Howard Franklin Watts Sr. and Sandy White Jr. were indicted on one count each of conspiracy to damage and destroy by explosives property affecting interstate commerce and one count each of actually damaging and destroying the property - the Clarkton Farmers Exchange warehouse.

Each faces a maximum punishment of 15 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.

The indictment charges the warehouse was destroyed Dec. 28, 1980, by a fire fueled with explosions from a mixture of gasoline and air.

ECU Commencement Will Be 'By Invitation'

ECTJ News Bureau For the first time in its history, East Carolina Universitys annual commencement on May 6 will be a by invitation affair.

Participating graduates, more than 3,000, have been told that they must request guest invitations for family and friends by. April 15. Those making requests will receive at least two guest tickets, possibly more, according to C.C. Rowe, commencement committee chairman.

Officials expect Minges Coliseum, which seats only 6,900 for such events, will be filled to overflowing. Last year, more than 13,000 people attended outdoor commencement cermonies at Ficklen Stadium. Ficklen is unavailable this year because the football field is being resodded.

To ease crowded conditions in Minges, arrangments have been made for seating in two rooms for approximately 200 people to watch on closed circuit television. Hundreds more may have to listen on loudspeakers outside the coliseum.

After April 19, Rowe, said, any guest invitations that have not been claimed will be available on an equal distribution basis.

Former U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan, ECU alumnus and former chairman of the ECU trustees, will be the commencement speaker.

Morgan and Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor-emeritus, are to receive the first honorary degrees in the schools history in special ceremonies at the 74th commencement.

Businessman Accounts For Time

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DhAR NO WAITING: Beautiful. But lets hear from a doctors secretary;

DL.AH .ABHY I work for two pediatricians, and try as wc do to keep to a .schedule, it's nearly impossible, and this is why:

doe Jones calls. He must have a physical exam to continue playini; basketball with his hi^'li school team. Hes lucky We're able to find a spot for him within a couple of days His appointment is at J p m. rif;ht after school.

He calls from school to tell us that his car won't start. A Irieriil will brinp him, hut he can't ^;et there until d:30. ( an he still havi' his checkup'.' Of course he can. Well work It out somehow. Hut someone will have to wait.

Mrs Smith called this morning. She needs an afternoon appointment because her child has an earache. She shows up with two children because in the meantime the other one has gotten su k V\ill We see both children'.' Of course. Hut someone will probably have to wait.

Mrs Anderson is bringing in her first haby. He's 6 months old, and she is nervous and has lots of questions tor the doctor Will he take the time to reassure her, to answer her questions and help her to deal more comfortably with thebaby'. Of course he will. Hut someone will probably have to wait.

Something like this happens nearly every day, but we cannot refuse to help our patients wh(n they need us. 1 won t even talk about what happens to our schedule when emergencies come in, or when the telephone rings off the hook

MAKGARKT IN CLK.N'COE, ILL.

DKAK MARGAKKT: Now, lets hear it from a doctors wife:

l)K.-\K AHHY: 1 can't believe you printed that tired old complaint from "Tired of W'aiting," the woman who had to waiUo see her doctor.

Hey "Tired," just calm down' Have you ever written to Hear Abby to say you got m to see the doctor on time'.'

Doctors' wives, let's unite and write to Dear Abby about the times we've waited and waited for our husbands who have been called back to the hospital to see "Tired of Waiting."

A IHHTOH'S WIFL WHO'S TIKED OF TIRED"

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and he popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 9()(),38.

Mrs. Battle Entertained

Myrtle B Battle was honored at a surprise birth-

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day dinner given by her children Saturday at the American Legion Building, Post No, 160.

A special feature was a .song presentation by the honoree's 13 grandchildren.

The room and tables were decorated in spring shades of green and yellow. The table featured a centerpiece of assorted spring flowers. Mrs. Battle was given a corsage of matching flowers.

The honorees children are Annie Ward of Oxon Hill, Md., Sadie Atkinson of Clinton, Md Betty Hines, Carolyn Parker, Mary Baker, Brenda K. Battle and William L. Battle, all of Greenville

Special guests present were Mrs Battles parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dupree, Mrs. James Ebron Jr., Sinie Reddick and Dorothy McLawhorn.

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Dr. Hampton Gives Talk

DK.AK .ABBY; I am a busy businessman writing in reference to "Tired of Waiting," who had a long wait at the doctor's office 1 had the same problem and this is how I solved it, I had an appointment with a local physician who kept me waiting for a very long time. The next time 1 had an appointment it was for 11 a.m., so I phoned the doctors office at 9 a.m. with this me.ssage: This is (    ), and I

have an appointment this morning for 11 oclock. I need to know if the doctor is on schedule. You .see. I, too, am a busy person and do not have time to sit in your waiting room doing nothing, so if the doctor is running behind, I prefer waiting in my office rather than his. If you will please call me when hes ready, I can be there in 20 minutes I know he doesnt think 20 minutes is a long wait since I waited over an hour to see him for my last appointment"

Well, Abby, guess who was ready for me when I got there'. I rarely have to wait more than 10 minutes for this doctor now

NO WAITING IN OKLAHOMA

FARMVILLE - Dr. Carolyn H. Hampton gave the program at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR Saturday. Her topic was the light houses on the states Outer Banks.

She is a professor of science education at East Carolina University. Dr. Hampton showed color slides of the light houses and historic pictures of wrecks along the coast.

Mrs. R.T. Williams told of -plans for the bridge benefit to be held April 7 and is being sponsored by the chapter.

A memorial service was conducted by Nancy Darden, chaplain, for Margaret Lewis Speight and Christina Smith. Mrs. Russell Britt gave the national defense program.

Mrs. Elmer Flake told of the NCDAR Convention held recently in Pinehurst. The group was on the honor roll and won a ribbon for the outstanding yearbook among the N.C. chapters.

Nancy Darden gave a report on the NCCM Convention held in Raleigh. It was attended by 13 members of the Dr. Robert Williams Chapter CAR of Farmville.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. Russell Britt, Mrs. Gordon E. Lee and Mrs. E.P. Bass.

Garden Tour Tickets Are Being Sold

Clean Range Last Longer

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Tony James of Stokes announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Annette, to William Allen Hines Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Hines of Greenville, on March 11 in South Carolina. The couple will be living in Greenville.

Tickets for the first spring garden tour, under sponsorship of the Greenville Area Preservation Association, went on sale today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh are serving as chairpersons for the event.

The tour is scheduled for April 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p!m.

The Robert Lee Humber historic house at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets here will also be on the tour and will be ticket headquarters. The house has been completely renovated by the City of Greenville and Pitt County and will be opened for the first time since its renovation for the GAPAtour.

The traditional tum-oi-the century wood frame house, built in 1895, has been given to the city and county as a memorial to Dr. Humber, a former state senator and advocate of the arts and of world government. It will soon be used as the Eastern Branch Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Gardens and grounds on the tour will be: Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mann; Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rob; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft III; the greenhouse at East Carolina University; the herb and vegetable gardens of Virginia Tate, located five miles west of Bethel, where herb refreshments will be available during the day. Walter Faulkner, president

of the preservation association, announced the following tour committees:

Treasurer, Mrs. Albert D. Warshaeur; garden hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Hastings; Robert Lee Humber house coordinators, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hankins; publicity, Lee Wilder.

Tickets, Michael G. Cotter; Polly Dail; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan; Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Joetz; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harwell; Catherine Lang; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLane; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattox; Dr. and Mrs. David S. Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips; Elizabeth Ross; Mrs. Samuel A. Sewall; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce Sugg Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Stallings; Robbie D. Tugwell; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Wheless; Mrs. Don F. White; Mr. and Mrs. Richaril Worsley.

Tickets will also be sold at the ECU Re^onal Development Institute, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Greenville Museum of Art, Topscott Designs or purchased by writing the Greenville Area Preservation Association, P.O Box 673, Greenville, 27834. Tickets for the tour are $5.00. In the event of rain, the tour will be held April 23.

A clean range lasts longer and certainly looks better, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension specialist-in-charge, foods and nutrition. North Carolina State University. She offers the following hints which can keep the stove from becoming stained and dirty.

Wipe 14) food ^ills immediately, using a soft, sudsy cloth or sponge.

Use baltng soda on stubborn spots on porcelain. To cut grease, use a tablespoon of household ammonia in the wash water. A coarse scouring powder will scratch the finish, damaging it permanently.

A sudsy pipe cleaner or old toothbru^ is perfect for crevices and around switches and handles that cannot be removed.

Use heavily-soaped

steel wool pads to clean chrome rinp around the units of the electrical range or burners of the gas stove. Clean the drip pans under the units or burners in the same

and drawers. In addition, the top of most ranges can be lifted to clean the area around the burners.

way.

If you dont have a self-cleaning oven, place a small bowl containing water and ammonia in a cold, closed oven and leave overnight to help losen baked on grease. Soap or detergent will finish the job. Of course, commercial oven cleaners may also be used.

Dont forget to clean the ranges storage cabinets

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Only two American presidents are buried in Arlington National Cemetery -William Howard Taft and John F. Kennedy.

Children Did Listen

Do kids listen?

They did when nutritional information was presented in the cafeteria at Stanford University over a nine-month period. Researchers presented information on calories, fat and colesterol content, other nutritional facts and recommendations for food choices, and it made a difference, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University.

Nonfat milk consumption increased significantly, mainly cutting into the sales of whole milk and low-fat chocolate milk.

The longer the information was available, the greater the effect, but even when it was presented for a short period of time, the students responded.

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Believes In Correct

Boy, 13, Draws And Publishes Comic Books

Education For Others

BY CAROL TVER f; Reflector Staff Writer Lana Grooms of Greenville is the parent of a learning . disabled child and a parent " advocacy trainer.

' She says that, because she believes strongly that " appropriate education is the only answer for her ' iiine-year-old daughter, ; Shannon, and because she 'cares about other children r with special educational ' needs as well, she has taken special training to qualify herself as a parent advocacy trainer. In this capacity she makes herself available to other parents in a 16-county area for information and guidance about how to get the best educational opportunities possible for ones children. She also serves as chairman of the Exceptional Childrens Advisory Committee of the Greenville City Schools.

A nurse who works part-time in an ambulatory surgery unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Grooms is the wife ' of Greenville City School Board member Frank Grooms, who she says supports her work for educational opportunities for the exceptional children, whether physically or mentally handicapped or gifted. She says they both feel that Greenville has very good exceptional childrens education programs and want to keep it that way. She has seen big deficits in neighboring counties, she said, and .would like to see services there as good as those of-feredhere.

A current project is the holding of a Parent Training Workshop at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets here Saturday, March, 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will offer parents of exceptional children the most up-to-date practical information concerning laws affecting the education their

children. She is cooperating with and being assisted by the Parents Educational Advocacy Center of the Governors Advocacy Council for

   IN*

Social Services, the Health Department, the Epilepsy Foundation, the Mental Health Center and Mental Health Association, the Association for Retarded Citizens, and the Development Evaluation Center participating. All of these agencies will be used as channels to contact parents who should be involved. The.f-e of handicapped children, whether mentally, physically or educationally are urged to attend. Other interested citizens are also invited. Lunch will be pro-' vided.

For consultation with Mrs. Grooms as parent advocacy trainer, she may be reached at 355-6328. For more information about the Parent Training, call her or Claudia Bunch, 758-0467.

By WILLIAM E.HAUDA POYNETTE, Wis. (UPI) While most kids just read comic books, David Werden creates them.

The 13-year-old 7th grader is the owner, author, illustrator and business man-

Lana Grooms

Persons with Disabilities to hold this workshop.

Among the questions Mrs. Grooms expects the workshop to answer are the following; What are the rights of the exceptional child? What are the resources available to him or her? What can a parent do to get his childs needs met within the system? And how can a parent best communicate with key people at the childs school?

Mrs. Grooms said the workshop will emphasize communication. She has experienced this particular workshop herself, she said, and knows its an unusual one in that those present really get to participate. The speakers are Mrs. Grooms, Toni James and Jill Kagan. James and Kagan are professionals working out of the Parent Educational Advocacy Center, Raleigh.

The workshop, Mrs. Grooms said, will be a community effort with persons from the school systems, the Department of

Sgt. Jackson Snows Film

Sgt. Doug Jackson presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday.

After the showing of a film Crime Prevention, Sgt. Jackson held a question and answer session. He stressed the importance of the neighborhood watch program and offered the assistance of the police department in organizing a program for neighborhoods.

Club members will have a food booth at the spring festival to be held on Evans Street Mall April 9.

Meeting hostesses were Florence Holt and Geneva Pollard.

Card Benefit Announced

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR will sponsor its annual bridge benefit April 7 at the chapter house here. Proceeds are used by the group for the upkeep of the chapter house.

There will be a morning session with the house opening at 9:30 and playing starts at lOclock. The evening session will begin at 8 p.m. and the house will be opened at7:30.

The price of tickets is $2.50 each. Tallies and pencils will be provided; however players are asked to bring bridge cards.

Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. Frank Bradham, ticket chairman, 753-5809, Mrs. Fred Sauls, Mrs. Moses Moye, Mrs. Elmer Flake and Mrs. R.T. Williams.

Overall chairmen for the event are Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Albert Lewis.

ager of Nimitz National Comics. His publications, like Silver Bullet, appear on display racks alongside Superman and are sold as far away as New York and California.

David, whose father is a musician and mother a songwriter, started drawing whenhewas6.

Whenever I would see a real good movie, Id put it into comic book form, he said. Around 5th grade, I started writing my own stories and doing them in comic books, too.

The books quickly caught the eye of art teacher Janet Evans. She said David showed an exceptional sense of space, an ability to convey movement, and talgnt for telling stories.

Its really easy to pick up on his talent it just jumps right out at you, Miss Evans said.

With her help, David launched his publishing company, named for his favorite World War II hero. Admiral Chester Nimitz.

Although we sold primarily through Poynette private businesses, we also had a few buyers in San Francisco, Chicago and New

Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol was first published in London in 1843.

York City, Miss Evans said.

The books went on sale at the Madison Art Center this year and Miss Evans said she is now searching for a publisher.

Production has been time-consuming. David creates a hand-colored original, and the master copy is duplicated on a color photocopier. The books are then assembled and stapled by hand.

Bound in acetate, the comic books cost about $3 each to produce because they are done in limited quantities. They sell for about $6 each.

I know the price is high for a comic book, but I don't have any qualms about it because of the quality of Davids work, Miss Evans maid.

She said the books, which tell tales of heroes like the Silver Bullet battling the evil Gorton, "are not ]ust fun stuff. He confronts problems that we are facing as individuals and as a society and he offers us heroes and models for fighting the evils.

David tackles subjects like nuclear war, metaphysics, cybernetics and cloning, as well as the problems of unemployment, street crime, alcoholism, drug abuse and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

terrorism.

His is the type of 13-year-old imagination that gives adults faith in the future. Miss Evans said.

Do vid COUlU h quite .11 impact if only piv ;r, .t aiidivi.ce and the igjit tuniiy.

Wiil he make a career of comic book publishing"^

N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983-3 "I really don't know if I want to .do this when I grow up, David said, "but for now. its fun. "

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 16.1983

Editorials

Apples And Oranges

Once upon a time, teachers used apples and oranges to introduce youngsters to math. Now, the Veterans Administration is using apples and oranges to explain away a gross injustice to possibly thousands of Americans exposed to Agent Orange in Vietnam.

Agent Orange is a blend of the herbicides 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T, a concoction used to defoliate forrests in Vietnam. One of the ingredients in that blend of chemicals is dioxin, the same health-threatening product that once was sprayed at will on dirt roads in Missouri.

Now come the apples and oranges. A VA spokesman points out they are not at all alike. He also says dioxin is not the same when it is used in Missouri as it is when it is used in Vietnam. That, he said, is why the government repeatedly has refused to compensate any veterans exposed to Agent Orange (dioxin) in Vietnam while it has bought up an entire community in Missouri.

That VA spokesman acknowledges that levels of exposure in both places were greater than the minimum allowances set by the government. But the risk was greater, he said, in Missouri. It doesnt matter that the troops in Vietnam were there fighting in the name of their country, already facing enough risks to taint any apple or orange.

Lewis Milford, a lawyer with the Vietnam Veterans Law Center at American University, explains the opposing positions thusly: This is no more than a position taken for political rather than scientific reasons.

Or said simply, once theyve rotted, theres little difference between an apple and an orange.

Lighting Is Safer

The Greenville Utilities Commission, as requested by the city government, has installed 18 new high-pressure sodium street lights on Fifth Street from Memorial Drive to the road which leads to Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency entrance.

Eight mercury vapor lights were replaced in the area at a cost of about $4,000.

It was an excellent move. The new lighting makes it easier to find the road entrance to the emergency area of the hospital. Even though a lighted sign marks it, making the turn quickly, as is necessary in an emergency, was difficult. The entire stretch is safer and more attractive at night due to the new lighting installation and that is befitting a growing regional hospital.

~R. Gregory Nokes-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again, bisbq; of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States are standing in firm opposition to U.S. prticy in El Salvador.

And once again; it appears they could have a major impact in changing the policy.

The differences revolve around whether there should be negotiations to end the three-year guerrilla war. The bishops, siq)ported by Pope John Paul II, favor negotiations and abhor the U.S. emphasis on a military soiution.

The Reagan administration, claiming ne^tiations on anything but participating in the next elections would be tantamount to letting the rebels shoot their way into power, has just asked Congress for an additional $110 million in military aid.

The church and the administration also have different views of who should

Bishops Stand Pat Against U. S. Policy

emerge victorious. The administration sees the conflict as an East-West struggle, to be won either by pro-West government, or pro^Soviet guerrillas.

In a speech last week defending his Salvadoran policy, President Reagan ^d an aggressive minority has thrown in its lot with the communists, looking to the Soviets and their Cuban henchmen to help them pursue political change through violence ... their first target is El Salvador.

The bish(^s see it much differently, believing, a third outcome is possible which would provide justice to long-persecuted masses without ietting El Salvador fall under under Soviet domination.

Washington Archbishop James Hickey, testifying before a congressional committee on behalf of American Catholic bishops, said the primary issue in El

Salvador is the domestic political and economic structure of the country, not the role of the Soviet Union or Cuba in Central America.;

He said the bistx^s have always (Wosed interpretations of the Salvadoran and Central American conflict which places primary emphasis on the superpower or East-West rivalry.

He said he was profoundly disappointed at the Reagan request for more military aid.

The pope also showed a preference for a way in his recent cali on Christians throughout Central America to seek change in society without resorting to violence or to collectivist systems that can prove no less oppressive to the dignity of man than pure economic capitalism. He urged authentic dialogue and reconciliation to end the Salvadoran conflict.

It is a message Washington would rather not hear.

Mindful that church opposition suc-ceedwl in halting a 1981 effort by the administration to become more deeply involv^ militarily in El Salvador, the administration took steps to blunt church criticism.

It made the effort appear coincidental, but it was surely more than that. These things happened all within a few days;

On the eve of the popes visit to the region, the administration let it be known it wanted more military aid for the Salvadoran government and might send more American advisers.

- Secretary of State George Shultz complained to a congressional committee about churchmen who want to see Soviet influence in El Salvador improved.

! N\OR QUARW'

Arf Buchwald'Poor And The RichOne Thing In Common

There are two kinds of people who dont pay any income taxes in America - the very poor and the very rich. One tends to look down on the poor when they dont pay taxes, because theyre a burden on society but show me a rich man who doesn't pay any money to the government and Ill show you a real American hero.

IVly role model is Harvey Ripplemyer, a millionaire many times over, who has hardly paid a cent in income taxes to the federal government for the last 10 years.

"How do you do it I asked Harvey the other dav.

I dont do it myself, he said modestly, "I pay people to do it for me. I believe its an Americans right, 1 might even add duty, to take advantage of every loophole our tax laws offer,

"Im sure every taxpayer feels the same way. But not many of us can achieve the ultimate of not paying any taxes at all. What is your secret?

"You need money not to pay money to the IRS. The more money you have, the less you have to give them. What you have to do is find paper tax losses to offset your real income. Then you prove that youve

actually lost money in the fiscal year and therefore you owe the government a pittance.

Okay, but how do you find a way to do that?

You hire the best tax lawyers that money can buy. They usually happen to be former IRS attorneys who know all the loopholes. Theyre experts on what will fly and what wont.

What happens when the IRS closes a tax loophole for somebody like you? Then my tax lawyers find another loophole. Fortunately our tax laws are

such that when the IRS thinks theyve got you trapped, you can always crawl through a hole they left open. Its really a poker game, but you have to have a big pot going in to play. What you need are large carry-over losses, huge interest deductions, big depreciation write-offs, and solid tax shelters. Now, the average person doesnt have the stakes to acquire all these things, so he has to pay his taxes.

What about your attorneys fees? They must be very high.

"Not really. Theyre tax deductible.

Do you ever have any guilt about paying hardly any taxes?

Does anyone have any guilt if they can beat the tax system?

Do you know why this is the greatest country on earth

I think I do, but Id like to hear it from you.

Because if a man can beat the tax system he can keep everything he has. And its possible to do it here without violating the law. You dont have to be

born rich to avoid paying taxes. This country allows you to become rich and not give any of it away. Thats why I love America.

And thats why everyone loves you, Harvey. Youre an inspiration to every taxpayer in America who aspires to be in your position right now.

Anyone can do it, Harvey said. "With a little luck, a lot of money and a good tax lawyer who really knows what hes doing, and has your interests at heart.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-

Dirty Tricks Still Around?

Elisha Douglas

WASHINGTO.N Paying college Republicans to infiltrate anti-war groups and snitch on dope smokers was one of the OOP's sleazier pursuits in 1972, Such dirty campaign tricks eventually brought disgrace to the party Nonetheless, a decade later, some members of the OOPs youngest wing are behaving as if Watergate never happened, Operating out of the Republican National Committees headquarters here, the College Republicans have undertaken a campaign to immoblize a no-lessThe Daily Reflector

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legitimate organization, Ralph Naders campus-based Public Interest Research 0roup (PIRO),

Established 13 years ago to inspire consumer advocacy in college students, PIRGs now operate on 160 campuses in 26 states For the most part, their members are idealistic students who function in the highest tradition of do-gooders. Among other things, they report on campus consumer prices, investigate toxic waste dumps and fight for recycling - activities which few can label subversive. Like organizations on most campuses, PIRGs are supported by student activity fees.

Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, speaking for many Republicans, commended PIRGs in 1979 for their valuable contributions.

Yet such a perspective was absent in a lengthy memo introducing the anti-PIRG campaign, known as Project Inform, several weeks ago. In his message to College Republican chapters, group chairman Jack Abramoff said the project intended to defeat PIRGs and to make sure they never get started.

According to Steve Baldwin, the projects 25-year-old mastermind and chief strategist, PIRGs lobby on gay rights, for a nuclear freeze, against draft registration and are anti-business .... Many work hand-in-hand with various disobedience groups such as the Committee Against Registration and The Draft (CARD) and Marxist groups such as the United States Student Association (USSA).

While Baldwin insists that his groups aim is simple, to end easy PIRG access to college activity money, the facts tell a different story.

For one, on most campuses students can already file for a refund of the share of their semesters fees that' goes to the local PIRG (usually $2 or $3),. The national College Republican group advises students to monitor publications and activities for information suitable for anti-PIRG negative campaigns. Where PIRGs dont operate, it recommends a preemptive strategy of warning college of

ficials about possible suits by PIRGs and tangles with the local business community. Tactical suggestions include the creation of anti-PIRG front organizations and stacked PIRG organizational meetings. (That way, the memo suggests, it doesnt look like an attack on the left by the right.)

Those who need legal assistance in fighting PIRGs are urged to contact the College Republicans, who claim to have connections with several conservative legal foundations interested in fighting PIRGs in court. (The Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation already has the New Jersey PIRG in court.) College Republican ' chapters that rid their state of this pestilence are eligible for certificates of recognition.

Its easy to understand why the college Republicans would want to do all this. Some PIRG chapters often antagonize

likely GOP constituencies price-gougers and chemical waste dumpers, for example. Moreover, PIRGs have always been an easy target for better financed partisans who have nothing else to do. (The Republican National Committee provides more than half of the College Republicansbudget).

Yet, if their program succeeds, warns PIRG godfather Ralph Nader, it will reimpose the further disenfranchisement of thousands of students, for whom consumer issues are particularly relevant.

Ten years ago, then-Republican National Committee Chairman George Bush chastised those College Republicans who made an early career of dirty tricks. One wonders how he would react to the current effort to destabilize one of the embattled consumer movements remaining legacies.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Strength For Today

We have remarked in this column before about the admirer of President Andrew Jackson who, when asked whether he thought Jackson would get to heaven, replied that he would if he wanted to.

This is true not only of Jackson it is true of every one of us. The world is full of people who know nothing about heaven and apparently care nothing about it. A thoughtful reading of the Bible clearly indicates that no one is ever saved unless he or she wants to be saved. God never

thrusts salvation upon anyone.

Inasmuch as everyone eventually dies, it would seem to be in order to ask, What next? Some of our forebearers spent most of their time getting ready for the next world. They perhaps thought too little about this world.

Many in the present generation have gone to the opposite extreme. The truly wise person orients himself or herself not only to this world but to the universe; not ony to the present, but to eternity.

Paul T. O'Connor

RALEIGH Proponents of alternative forms of incarceration for non-violent offenders have picked up some powerful allies: North (Carolina merchants and small businessmen.

Dennis Julian, director of government affairs for the National Federation of Independent Businessmen, and BUI Rustin, lobbyist for the N.C. Merchants Association, told a legislative committee recently that jaU isnt the proper punishment for people who pass bad checks. Instead, these people ought to be sentenced to community service and required to con^nsate the person to whom they passed the bad check.

The two told the Senate Small Business Committee that theyve drafted a bUl that would require restitution by anyone convicted of passing a bad check. Judges curreny have the authority to order restltutkm but they arent required to. If were to have a mandatory restitution

Bad Checks Take The Limelight

Uamatitra 1a...    -.....ii     i    .....

law, well need sentences that dont include jaU. You cant pay your debts when youre behind bars.

So, the businessmen want communities to devele^ programs whereby those convicted of passing bad checks would be put to work. Theyd earn money at the jobs but the courts would collect their salaries and pass it along to the people who got stuck with the bad checks. 'Thats the idea behind a lengthy set of recommendations made this fall by the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration. Many kind words were said about the commissiwis report but politicians were generally wary. Hie whole idea just looked too liberal and too soft on crime.

I dont buy the argument that these alternatives wbuld be too soft, Rustin said after the meeting, nie heck with sending them to jaU, except for the hard core. Get them to pay restitution. Let

everyone know that if they pass a bad check, theyll be seen out in front of that courthouse every Saturday morning washing the police cars for $3.35 an hour. Thats going to embarrass a heck of a lot of peq)le. The visible element alone is going to deter a lot of people.

Julian reported that Moore County puts people to work cutting wood and then sells the wood to pay for the work.

The two said they expect opposition. Legislators worry that if they toughen the worthless check laws, theyU end up punishing honest pecle whose only crime is an inability to balance a checking account. (Maybe some legislators?) But Julian and Rustin argued that their bill would only punish people who set out to pass a bad check.

Another objection is that taxpayers would end iqp paying for the community service. That might be so with some of the jobs, they said. But it would stUl be

cheaper than putting people in jail and feeding them while theyre there. The alternative is to keep building prisons, Rustin said, at $30,000 or $50,000 a cell.

And then there are the critics who say the businessmen simply want the courts to become collection agencies for slipshod merchants who extend easy credit, or who faU to take proper caution in cashing checks.

That argument really rankles Julian. It is the duty of the court to enforce the law. Businessmen, for their part, take worths less checks very seriously, he said as he listed several initiatives with which state banks are now experimenting.

, Members of the committee told the two that theyd heard more about bad checks this year than in any year in recent memory. If thats true for the whole assembly, the bad checks issue mi^t prove to be a real catalyst for the alternatives to incarceration agenda.

mm

m.

. ' BILLY MAYO

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Billy E. Mayo, the son of Sharon Tripp Mayo of Ayden, has been presented the Eagle Scout Award, the highest rank in scouting.

To get the award, a scout must earn 21 merit badges and complete a service project beneficial to the community. He also must be interviewed by an executive committee from the Boy Scout Council and, if approved, his application is sent to national headquarters for final approval.

Mayo has been active in Ayden Scout Troop No. 34 for several years. He has held leadership positions and is serving as senior patrol leader, he worked with the Weblos during the fall cam-poree.

For his service project, Mayo restored a vacant lot located behind Ayden United Methodist Church into an area suitable for parking.

Mayo is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tripp of Ayden and attends Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston.

Pair Killed By HIt-Runs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A womans body was dragged by a car for two miles after she and her husband were hit and killed by two separate hit-and-run drivers, police said.

The identities of the couple, who apparently had been walking home from grocery shopping, were not immediately available, said Sgt. Alex Salazar of the Rampart Division. Both were in their 30s.

Salazar said the two were crossing a street Tuesday night when a vehicle traveling westbound hit them both. It knocked the husband one way. It flipped (the wife) in the air, and she fell back down and her sWeater caught on the car antenna.

The husband started to get up and he was hit by a second car which killed him, Salazar said. In the meantime, she was being dragged by the sweater.

The car dragging the woman went out of control and jumped a curb, stopping on a grassy area in front of an apartment building about two miles away, he said.

The two occupants, both male, jumped out and ran, he said.

Salazar said the driver of the second car that killed the man also drove away.

There were some witnesses to the accident, he said.

Ruritan Club To PresentPlaques

At the regular monthly meeting of the Pactolus Ruritan club (Mar. 14), the club voted to award recognition plaques to the outstanding community farmer of the year and the outstanding community business man of the year for 1983.

Community citizens were urged to recommend nominees to club president Dan Wynne or John Langiey, chairman of the business and professional committee, prior to October 1. The awarts will be presented at the December meeting.

In other club business, plans for upcoming events were finalized and committee reports were heard.

A new City Services brochure is available. If interested, contact the Public Information Office, 752-4137, Ext. 224.

TTie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, .March 16,1983-5

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 16,1963

Planning Bd....

(Continued from Pagel) rezoning recommendation.

Ms. Goode said there are 39 land uses in the petitioned area and under the highway commercial zone 21 of the uses conform to zoning requirements. Under a downtown commercial fringe designation, 33 of the uses would conform. The commercial zone has a 50-foot setback requirement, she said, while the downtown commercial fringe designation has a 10-foot setback provision.

Ed Stallings, who operates a business in the petitioned area, said he was not opposed to Wachovias request but he has an interest in the new zoning provisions since it affects his livelihood.

Staff planner Skip Browder explained that the number of land uses considered non-conforming under the commercial zone would not increase under the CDF classification. He noted that the board action involved only a recommendation and the council will conduct a formal public hearing on the matter before any zoning change is made.

Commissioners, with Dr. Chuck Ziehr opposing, voted to recommend to the council that sections one and two of Greenridge subdivision, located west of the city on the east side of State Road 1204 in the extraterritorial jurisdiction, be annexed into the city.

Browder said an initial petition submitted involved only section two of the subdivision and the matter was tabled last month in order to see if residents in section one would agree to be included in the annexation. Browder said the residents are in agreement and the new petition would involve 6.3 acres and 24 lots.

Ziehr questioned a projected expenditure figure of $40,740 listed by the police department in order to service the new area. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that the expenditure involved additional personnel and equipment to police the area.

Cannon said the projected expenses were included in a package that included annexation of Colonial Mobile Home Park and he suggested that if only the Greenridge area was involved, there would probably be no extra expenditures. He said it is projected that the expenses to service the mobile home park would amount to some $81,600.

Greenville Utilities spokesman John Ferren said water and sewer services could be provided for the area at no additional expense. He said the west side sewer outfall is located near State Road 1204.

representing Colwtal Mobile Home Park, voted to continue consideration of an annexation petition for the development until the April meeting. Roberts said he would like to have time to review material prepared by the city relative to cost estimates and revenues regarding the annexation.^*

In other business, the board approved preliminary plats for:

- University Medical Park Apartments, located at the end of Seales Place in the medical park, involving 76 units on seven acres;

- Kings Arms Apartments, located on 9.37 acres on the east side of Charles Boulevard just north of its intersection with 14th Street, involving 120 one-bedroom units in three-story central courtyard configurations; and

- Block C, lots one, two and three, of Shenndoah, located on the west side of Shiloh Drive in the Shenandoah-Tucker Farms development, involving 17 two-bedroom units.

Commissioners voted to void preliminary plat approval granted in January to developers of Red Banks Executive Center due to the impact of a design conflict relative to streets in Wedgewood Arms development on an adjoining parcel. By virtue of voiding the preliminary plat for the executive center, the board was able to approve a revised final plat of section one of Wedgewood, located in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard.

The developers of the executive center will be required to submit new preliminary plans for the center, it was pointed out.

Wooles, who is serving with two other board members on a subcommittee to prepare a recommendation on a five-year annexation plan, reported that due to pending legislation in the General Assembly pertaining to laws governing annexation, the committee is recessing its work. Wooles said the committee met once and agreed to wait until the legislative session is complete before resuming its study.

Board chqirman Wes Hankins urged the commissioners to attend the 26th annual North Carolina planning conference scheduled for April 14-15 at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. He said that strategies and >.techniques for economic development will be discussed.

Hankins said the board has received a letter of resignation from Dick Farris. He said a resolution thanking Farris for his service on the commission will be drafted.

Sanctions Urged By AFL-CIO

Commissioner Rick Miller said he felt at some point in the future, it might be good to consider the area for annexation. He said, however, that he could not see bringing the two duplexes that are complete on the property into the city and have to provide full services when the remaining lots are not yet developed.

Commissioner Wallace Wooles said the tax benefits from the area may not be realized immediately, but they may be in the foreseeable future. Wooles said it seems the city should not be in a position of saying we will come get you I Greenridge) when we are ready.

The board, at the request of Jim Roberts, attorney

WASHINGTON (AP) -The AFL-CIO is lending its support to a call by Chilean trade unions for international sanctions against the regime of Gen. Augusto Pinochet.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, flanked by Chilean labor leaders, told a news conference Tuesday that the labor movement seeks to draw world attention to the, systematic program of re

pression, torture and murder pursued by the Pinochet regime over the past 10 years.

The AFL-CIO chief said no military aid should be sent by other nations to Chile until human rights conditions improve there. He called on the worlds democracies to take action to isolate the Pinochet regime, both politically and economically.

New Ohio DUI Law In Effect

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A tough new drunken driving law that mandates a 72-hour jail term for first offenders took effect today in Ohio, but a sheriff says it will only add to jail overcrowding.

'Where are we going to start putting all of these people'. " said Ken Etzwiler, president of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association and sheriff of Ashland County.

The law also increases penalties for repeat offenders. gives officers the right to automatically seize a drunk* en drivers license and provides for a one-year license suspension for anyone who refuses to take a breath test.

BOOK WITHDRAWN BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (,AP) - The editor of a book about thousands of Argentines who disappeared during a government crackdown said he withdrew it hours after distribution because he received threatening anonymous telephone calls.

REARRANGING THE TERRAIN -Technician at The Singer Companys Link Flight Simulation Division in Bin^amton, N.Y., rearranges the terrain on the terrain model board of Singers new laser image

generator visual system. The system provides realistic scenes to pilots training in helicopter simulators where they learn to fly without ever leaving the ground. (AP Laserphoto)

HIS HANDICAP

PARIS (AP) - The Soviet Union has refused to accredit the Moscow correspondent of Le Monde, Frances most prestigious newspaper, because the man is too knowledgeable on Eastern European affairs, the paper's foreign editor says.

DEMANDS SENTENCES ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A martial law prosecutor yesterday demanded jail sentences ranging from five to 20 years for six in-tellecltuals, accusing them of being members of the outlawed Turkish Communist Party

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LONDON (AP) Workers at a central post office intercepted a letter bomb addressed to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today, a day after similar devices were sent to her official residence and to a U.S. Navy office in London, police said.

Scotland Yard said the latest bomb, contained in a 9-inch by 4-inch brown manila envelope, was intercepted at the Victoria postal sorting office. Police explosives officers defused

Nuclear Carrier To Visit Japan

WASHINGTON (AP) -Adm. James Watkins, chief of naval operations, says he doesnt expect any problems when the U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise visits Japan next week.

This will be the first such visit by a nuclear-powered carrier to Japan since 1968. The Enterprise made that port call, too.

At a Pentagon news conference Tuesday, Watkins told reporters, Im well aware of the sensitivities of the Japanese people on many occasions to the nuclear-powered warship visits.

However, Watkins recalled that weve had nuclear-powered warship visits there for years, although they have not been aircraft carriers.

He appeared to blame the Soviets for objections among Japanese critics to the coming visit of the Enterprise.

They are concerned in whipping up a frenzy, said Watkins.

the bomb, and no one was hurt.

A Scotland Yard spokesman said the incendiary device, intended to cause burns rather than heavy damage, was discovered during routine sorting after a worker became suspicious and called police.

The device is now being examined, said the spokesman, who did not want to be identified. "So far, it looks very similar to yesterdays devices.

On Tuesday, letter bombs were sent to Mrs. Thatchers No. 10 Downing St. residence and to the U.S. Navys European headquarters in London.

The device sent to Mr . Thatcher was intercepted and defused. But the other, addressed to the U.S. naval communications unit, was opened by Senior Chief Petty Officer John E. Williams III, who was burned slightly on the hand.

No group claimed responsibility for any of the three letter bombs, but press reports said police were linking them to an obscure Ukrainian nationalist group known as Makhnos Secret Army.

The group, named after the late Nestor Makhno, an anarchist active in the Ukraine in 1981, claimed responsiblity for a series of letter bombs sent in recent weeks to the Soviet Embassy and the London offices of three Soviet organizations.

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Greenvilles solar fraction for Tuesday was 84. The fraction is calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University. The reading means that a solar water heater would have provided 84 percent of your hot water.

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Hunt's DUI Bill Finally Sent To House

By JOHN FLESHER fpp Tntp;)H if will rpfArroW Killmi    ......

By JOHN FLESHER Asnciat^ Press Writer If RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -ltate senaljars hotly debated I fest-(atch attempts to amend |8ov. Jimi Hunts drunken I driving bill, then passed it sflnaniraouty and sent it to j the House of Representatives.

Im glad its finally going over there," said a weary Sen. Henson Barnes, D-^ Wayne, who sponsored the' bill, shepherded it through , three committees over two : months and defended it for ^ hours on the Senate floor. .Im happy with what we have. Its basically like I wanted it to be.

The Senates 48-0 vote on the' bills third and final fedng Tuesday also pleased Hunt, who said North ^Carolinians have cause to be proud of (the) loverwhelming vote... to give 'our state the toughest and .most comprehensive drunk-^en driving law in the nation.

' I am confident the Legislature will soon complete its work on the Safe 'Roads Act of 1983 and put these vitally important pro-'tections for our people into -law, Hunt added in a pre-.pared statement.

The bill now goes to the state House, which has yet to '^ct on its own version of the Hunt program. The House bill has been approved by the House Judiciary III and Finance committees and was scheduled to go before the Appropriations Committee today.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said the bill he sponsored wont go immediately to the House floor from the Appropriations Commit-

Five Guilty In Shooting Death

MIAMI (AP) - Five men ^ convicted on murder charges ' in the shooting death of a , federal agent during an un- dercover drug deal face sentences of up to life in prison.

Two men were found'guilty, of first-degree murder and three others were found ; guilty of second-degree , murder Tuesday after a U.S. District Court jury driiber-ated seven hours.

Killed in the Dec. 2f , shootout was agent Ariel , Rios of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Agent Alex DAtri was injured at the Miami motel where the undercover exchange was set up.

Two other defendants^ charged with cocaine conspiracy and distribution of cocaine were convicted on both counts.

LEFT HOMELESS BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) ' - About 800 people from hill tribes were left homeless after a weekend brush fire destroyed a village in northern Thailand, a provincial police officer says.

tee. Instead, it will referred back to the Judiciary III Committee, which will try to reconcile it and the Senate bill, he said.

The centerpiece of both bills is a new charge, driving while impaired, which would replace driving'under the influence and lesser related offenses and do away with plea bargaining in those cases. Sentencing would be determined in a separate hearing and depend on the severity of the offense as reflected by aggravating or mitigating circumstances.

The bills also would raise the legal minimum age for drinking beer and unfortified wine from 18 to 19, while leaving the minimum age for drinking hard liquor at 21.

Barnes, who said he hoped to see the Senate bill reach the House floor by late this week, persuaded his colleagues to vote down all but one of a barrage of last-minute amendments. The Senate approved 30-19 an amendment to subject a driver to-arrest if his passengers possess open alcoholic beverage containers.

The Senate resisted efforts to remove another key provision - immediate, 10-day drivers license revocation for anyone blowing .10 or higher on the Breathalyzer.

It also defeated an amendment to restore provisions of the dram shop portion stricken in committee, while retaining civil liability for vendors selling alcoholic beverages to underaged patrons who later cause traffic accidents.

Barnes acknowledged that the amendment on open alcoholic beverage containers in autmobiles, introduced by Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, was well-intentioned. But he said it was unfair to blame the driver for the actions of a passenger.

The governor has said he wants a tough bill, said Marion. This Senate and the House and Mothers Against Drunken Driving want a tough bill. And this V (amendment) is tough.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, introduced an amendment to delete im-,

, mediate license revocation that was soundly beaten, 40-8.

This* (provision) flies in . the face of something more basic to our system of liberty than even the Constitution, said Winner, a former judge.

It violates the principle of innocent until "proven guilty.

Under the administrative revocation provision, any driver blowing .10 on the Breathalyzer immediately would lose his license for 10 days. The defendant could request a hearing; but jt might take several days "to arrange.

If theyre later found innocent - -well, too bad, Winner said.

But Barnes said removing administrative evocation would take out the heart of the bill, saying that immediacy of punishment gave the

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bill credibility.

Its supposed to change attitudes, to let people know that if they drink and drive theyre going to lose their license and lose it immediately, he said.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, profwsed raising the maximum fines for each of the five sentencing classifications the bill establishes. Under the bill, the sentences range from $100 for least serious offenses to $2,000 for most serious violations. Harris proposed raising the ceilings to range from $250 to $3,000.

The amendment failed,

26-23.

The Senate defeated 36-12 a proposal by Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, to delete refusal to take the Breathalyzer test from the list of aggravating factors that could lead to a tougher sentence.

Swain said it wasnt fair to punish people when they have a constitutional right to refuse to take the test. But Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said the U.S. Supreme Court had upheld the policy.

Sen. Robert Davis, D-

Rowan, introduced an amendment to restore civil liability to bars, restaurants, stores and other firms selling alcoholic beverages to intoxicated customers who later cause traffic accidents after drinking the beverages on the premises.

The Senate Appropriations Committees removed that

provision from the bill before it reached the floor in a move Barnes reluctantly supported as essential to get the package to the floor. Earlier, the Senate Judiciary III Committee removed dram shop liability for off-premises consumption.

The Senate voted 4(F8 to table the amendment.

The Daily ReHector, Greenvle. N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983-7

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8-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,-Wednday, March 16.1983

In The Area

Supervisor Completes 40 Years

John G. Harris Jr completed 40 years of service this month as an employee of the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board

Harris, a Winten ille native, is supervisor of the Pitt County ABC Board. He said he was hired as a clerk in 1943, managed a store here from 1946-1971 and was named supervisor in 1971. When he began there were eight stores in Pitt County, two in Greenville. Now there are 10 in the county, three in Greenville.

Harris supervises the 10 stores, does all ordering and merchandising and reports to the ABC Board.

A member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and the Mohican Tribe No 56 of the Loyal Order of Red Men of Winterville, he and his wife, Doris Mizelle Harris, have a daughter, Llewellyn McGowan of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

PIK Bids To Be Opened

Whole-farm Payment In Kind bids will be opened at the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office Friday at 9 a.m. if any bids can be accepted, according to Stacy Evans of Pitt County .ASCS.

County offices will be notified by Friday morning if any acreage of PIK crops can be accepted under the whole base bid. said Evans.

New Church To Be Chartered^

Harvest Baptist Church, an independent church, will be chartered in Greenville March 27 The pastor. David LeBlanc, will graduate from Liberty Baptist Seminary with a master of divinitv in Mav.

Harvest Baptist Church is meeting at the Carolina Country Day School, east of N.C. 11 across from Pitt Community College The service schedule includes Sunday School at 10 a m for all ages, Sunday services at 11 a.m. and at *6 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 p m . with nursery care provided at all services.

LeBlanc grew up in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, He attended the University of Minnesota and spent the next 12 years teaching high school. In July 1980 he moved his family to Lynchburg, Va.. to attend Liberty Baptist

REV. DAVID LEBLANC

Seminary, He and his wife, Renee, are the parents of two sons, Matthew and Russell.

The cost of launching the Harvest Baptist Church congregation in Greenville is partially underwritten by the Fellowship, the Home mission outreach ot Thomas Road Baptist Churh where evangelist Jerry Falwell is pastor.

Natural Foods Course Begins

A six-week introductory natural foods course will begin tonight in room 12, WTiite Building, Pitt Community College, at 7 p.m. The class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. and will cover preparation of natural foods, how to use herbs and spices, menu planning, consumer awareness, food value content and food supplements.

The cost is $15 per person but is free to senior citizens age .65 and over. Registration will be held at the first class meeting. For further information contact the PCC Continuing Education Division, 756-313U. extension 238 or 266.

Retired School Personnel To Meet

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of Retired School Personnel will meet March 23 at 11:15 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club Dr. Woodrow B, Sugg, director of the chapter's slate affiliate, will speak on insurance pertinent to the group.

Luncheon reservations should be made with Vernon Ward, president, by Friday.

Society To Hold Dinner Session

Unit 281 of the Woodmen of the World Insurance Society will have its covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday. The dinner meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.B. Randolph.

Overaters Anonymous Sets Meeting

The Greenville Chapter of Overeaters Anonvmous will meet Thursday at 7:: p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The discussion topic will be "Tools of Recovery."

For further information call :555-2508 or 752-6798.

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Health-Care Symposium Scheduled

A symposium at the East Carolina University School of Medicine Thursday through Saturday will focus on how health-care professionals can approach difficult moral problems with critical care patients.

The program will include more than 25 speakers and discussion leaders, including Dr. H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr., professor at the Center of Ethics, Medicine and Public Issues! Baylor College of Medicine; Dr. Jay Katz, professor of law and psychoanalysis at Yale Law School; Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, professor of medicine and medical humanities at Georgetown University, and Dr. Robert Veatch, professor of medical ethics at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University.

The symposium is sponsored by. the medical school's humanities program and supported with grants from the N.C. Humanities Committee, the American Medical Association and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations. It will be held in the Brody Medical Sciences Building Auditorium. For more information call 757-2618.

Local Student Wins Scholarship

Sharon Dixon, a senior at the Greenville Christian Academy in Greenville, has been named Honors Scholar at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. She will receive a $2,000-per-year scholarship to attend the college.

Ms. Dixon was one of 59 high school students from nine states and the District of Columbia invited to the annual scholarship competition held at St. Andrews from March 3-5.

Her selection was based on academic standing and community involvement.

SHARON DIXON

Pitt Alumni Pledge $25,466

Pitt County alumni of East Carolina University pledged a

total of $25,466 to the unversitys annual fund during last weeks ECU Alumni Telefund campaign conducted by alumni volunteers.

The total pledge represented a 23.1 percent increase over last year's Pitt County Telefund results, according to Phil Herrington, ECUs annual support director.

During the telefund campaign, 60 local area alumni manned telephones during four nights, canvassing 4,222 Pitt County alumni. Of the total pledges, 131 were new, first-time pledges of financial support to the university.

Local alumni leaders who captianed teams of volunteers for the telefund campaign were Jim Hicks, Randy Doub, Phil Dixon, Mike Renn, A1 Nichols and Walter House.

Police Investigating House Break-In

Greenville police continued their investigation today^f a break-in at 205 Dalebrook Circle that was reported at 6:07 p.m. Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said $3,450 in jewelry was reported taken from the home of John S. Whichard by thieves who gained entrance to the house through a bedroom window.

Cannon said the missing jewelry included pins, bracelets, pendants and earrings.

St. Mark To Observe Pastoral Day

Pastoral Day services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. Mark Free Will Baptist Church. A prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All services are open to the public.

Black Jack F.W.B. Church Cedric D. Pierce, Pastor < March 20-24,1983

Sunday Morning -11:00 A.M.

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Nursery & Children's Church Provided For Infants-Kindergarten Age

Municipal Leaders To Meet

Municipal officials from area towns and cities will gather in Greenville Thursday to be briefed on current legislative issues in Raleigh and Washington affecting municipalities in North Carolina.

The meeting will be held from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard. Mayors, governing board members and key municipal administrators from towns and cities in Pitt County and neighboring counties have been invited to the brieifing, which will be sponsored by the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Chooses Next

Chief Of Staff

G TA Schedules Public Social Hour

The Greenville Tennis Association will hold a Family Social Hour open to the public at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the recreation gameroom in Tom Foreman Park.

The social hour is planned as an informal social gathering to meet GTA members and to answer questions from prospective members who may be interested iri joining GTA. Refreshments will be served.

Collision Causes Injury

McDonald Dixon of 123 Shady Knoll Trailer Park was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident by Greenville police Tuesday following investigation of a 12:26 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 300 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers said a truck driven by Dixon collided with a car operated by Cleveland Earl Coley Jr. of Ayden, causing an estimated $600 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the car.

Police reported Coley was injured in the collision.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gen. John A. Wickham Jr., the Armys second-ranking general, is President Reagans choice to become the next Army chief of staff.

Wickham, 54, has been Army vice chief of staff since last summer, when he returned from Korea after three years as U.S. and United Nations commander. He will succeed Gen. Edward C. Meyer, who ends his four-year tour as Army chief of staff June 30.

Wickham, a West Point graduate in 1950, has had extensive service both as a troop commander and staff officer. He was a combat commander in Vietnam and also served on the team that negotiated peace treaty issues with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong military leaders.

Microcomputer Users Group To Meet

The East Carolina Microcomputer Users Group will meet Thursday night at 7;30 p.m. at the Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina UniveriSty Campus. A program of the system Lobo Max R will be given and a magazine exchange will be held. There will be question and answer session after the meeting, which will be open to the public.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,

A chance of rain Friday, and mainly near the coast into Saturday. Becoming fair late Saturday into Sunday. Highs in period will be in 60s and lows in 40s, except 30s in mountains.

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ftape Victim Asks For $10 Million In Lawsuit

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - A woman who police say was gang-raped on a taverns pool table has filed a i$10 million civil suit against Ithe bar and the bartender, ; saying they did nothing to .help her.

I The suit, filed Tuesday in Bristol County Superior jCourt in the name of Jane Doe by attorney Scott E. Chamas, sought the dam-ages for the 21-year-old 'womans pain and suffering jand mei\ * and emotional {anguish m the March 6 attack.

t

I District Attorney Ronald Pina meanwhile presented ividence to a ffand jury 'Tuesday seeking indictments {against four men arrested in the rape.

1 The womans lawsuit (Charges the bartender ob-'served the events... and took no reasonable action to stop them and claims the tavern corporation was responsible

Reduced Its Energy Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -Since the 1973 oil embargo, Washington, D.C., has reduced its total energy consumption by 21 percent - the highest percent reduction in the nation.

Honeywells Energy Management Information Center says New Englanders followed the districts lead, with Massachusetts reducing its energy use by 18 percent, and Rhode Island showing a 14 percent decline since 1973.

for preventing such an attack.

I dont think what happened to her has really hit her yet, Chamas told reporters. I dont think it will until the trial.

The suit seeks damages from the bartender and the corporation operating Big Dans Tavern, where Jane Doe said four men grabbed her and raped her repeatedly for two hours.

Russell Sobral, attorney for bartender Carlos Machado and Machados brother, tavern operator John M. Machado, said he could not comment on the lawsuit until he had read the full document.

Both of his clients are embarrassed and sorry about the incident and do not want to discuss it in public. Sobral said.

According to the police, Carlos Machado said he feared the consequences if he tried to call police during the attack, but said he gave a

dime for a telephone call for help to a patron who dialed the wrong number.

According to the suit, 55 percent of the interest in the Big Dan Corp. is controlled by Deborah Brum, who voluntarily turned in the taverns liquor license last week after attack was reported.

She is the sister of both John M. Machado, who holds 45 percent of the stock, and Carlos Machado. She reportedly was involved in the corporation because her brother, John, is not a U.S. citizen and cannot hold a liquor license under Massachusetts law.

Sobral said Mrs. Brum resigned as president of the corporation Monday night after 2,500 anti-rape demonstrators marched in protest in New Bedford.

The tavern has been closed, and Mrs. Brum had its bar cut up with a chain saw and carted away, along with the businesss other equipment and furniture.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. March 16,1983-9

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l-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983Tornado In Winter's Storms

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI

Associated Press Writer

A tornado demolished homes in southern Texas, a foot of snow closed highways in Colorado, and Minnesota residents found their early spring iced by freezing rain as a massive winter storm trudged eastward from the nations midsection.

Meanwhile, forecasters predicted that another in a series of Pacific storms that have slammed into California this year with disastrous results would strike today or Thursday.

T think the whole coast will get it. said National Weather Service forecaster

hospitalized today with cuts, bruises and a broken bone.

Snow fell Tuesday from Denver to Minneapolis, and two highways east of Colorado Springs, Colo., were closed because of poor visibility. A srrowslide blocked Loveland Pass in the mountains northwest of Denver, the State Patrol said.

The weather service forecast more snow today from northeastern New Mexico to southwestern Minnesota, gradually turning into rain.

Stapleton International

Airport outside Denver played host to stranded travelers Tuesday, the-third time this winter the airport has been partially or fully closed by show.

Frontier Airlines ordered thousands of sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks and diapers to distribute to the grounded passengers. Half the runways were closed Tuesday, but all had reopened by today.

"This is our hometown, so we do feel we have an obligation to do everything we can, said Frontier

(ieorge Pericht in Redwood City, Calif., adding that rainfall could total another inch or two in the California lowlands and more in the mountains.

On Tuesday night, a tornado tore through Harlingen, Texas, destroying two frame houses and two mobile homes, demolishing $50,000 in farm equipment at a ranch and injuring at least three people, including 42-year-old Mice Peters who remained

'Golden Fleece' Awarded Navy

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., today gave his Golden Fleece awahd to the Navy for going outside normal purchasing channels to spend

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR. 17,1983

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when your creative ideas should be used to advantage. You are able to improve relationships with others so there is a greater harmony in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with congeniis and enjoy amusements during spare hours. Put talent to work and get fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look over your environment and make improvements where needed. Improve your health and accomplish more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A conference with associates will pave the way to more success in the future. Strive for increased happiness.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to elevate your thinking where money is concerned and then you can enjoy more prosperity.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in more social activities after business matters are handled properly. Use that smile more. Be wary of outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the advice of financial experts so that you can advance more quickly. Draw up a campaign of action.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with an influential person who can assist you in your career. Much good can come of this in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become more active in civic affairs and get excellent results. Obtain the guidance you need from higher-ups.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You should be highly inspired now and can easily gain your fondest aspirations. Arrange for a future trip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your hlinches where loved one is concerned and you come out a winner. A good time to make plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with associates and make better arrangements for the future. Take health treatments that will perk you up.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to make your environs more comfortable. Come to a better understanding with CO-workers early in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those persons who can envision the highest results of any undertaking and know its true potential, plus knowing the needs of others. Be sure to equip your progeny with the finest education.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

^ $11,225 to furnish a captains office.

Proxmire said the Navy could have decorated the office for $4,602 had it gone through the General Services Administration, which buys furniture and other supplies for federal agencies.

The unidentified captain, commanding officer of the Camp LeJeune Naval Regional Medical Center in Jacksonville, N.C., sits on a $1,882 chair that cost $500 more than the one President Reagan uses during Cabinet meetings, Proxmire said.

"This is one commanding officer who sits pretty while the taxpayers are sitting on lighter pockets, the senator said in a statement announcing the award, which he bestows monthly on what he considers wasteful, ridiculous or ironic use of tax funds.

The Navy said it was exempt from having to go through GSA channels because the order for furnishing the new $49 million, 205-bed hospital was so large, he said.

Instead, he said, the service hired an interior designer, who selcted the expensive furnishings. They were procured last year by the Naval Supply Center in Norfolk, Va through competitive bids, he added.

Proxmire said the Navy explained that it did not go through the GSA because the number and types of items available on GSA contracts had been drastically reduced due to internal problems.

But he said the GSA countered that the Navy did not seek the required waiver to make the outside purchases and that the agency could have helped the service even if the items were not under contract.

The GSA calculated its $4,602 cost estimate on the basis of items that regulations permit a top-grade federal executive, Proxmire said. For example, he said, the $1,882 desk chair would have cost $331; an $800 5-by-9-foot rug, $81.

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By early today, the snow was more than a foot deep in the Colorado mountains and up to 10 inches deep on the plains.

The weather service said this March is already the wettest in a century for Denver, with 4 inches of precipitation so far eclipsing the 3.91 inches recorded in the Mile High City in 1891.

To the north in South Dakota, the storm was putting some cars in the ditch, banging up some fenders, said one state trooper.

With the snowpack in the Sierra Nevada of California and Nevada three times as deep as normal for this time of year up to 17 feet in places officials were worried about a massive snowmelt causing disastrous

flooding. Reservoirs and rivers already are brim full.

All that we can hope and pray for is that we have a normal melt, said Robert Vickers, regional director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency in California.

In southern Minnesota, snow changed to freezing rain Tuesday night triggering a travelers advisory. Earlier, snowstorms put an end to the recent spring-like weather in the state. New Ulm, Minn., got 7 inches and a 2^-inch blanket of the white stuff covered Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Elsewhere, Casper, Wyo., had 6 inches of snow in its second big winter storm in 10 days, following two months of sparse snowfall in most of the state.

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The DaUyRenector, Greenville, NC-Wednesday. March 16,1983-11

M. S. - Trained Greeks Hold Top Jobs In Homeland

> .    Yale.    vmmo    rhilH    pamc    locc    than    rafnrmc    koan    mt    K/>lr     ;____;________-ii.

ATffiNS, Greece (AP) -[Dozens of Greeks with credentials from the Ivy ^League and other prestigious U.S. universities have come .home some at financial sacrifice - to join Premier Andreas Papandreous effort to build socialism in Greece.

Papandreou, a former American citizen and economics professor at the University of California at Berkeley, has attracted home both experts with established reputations and eager idealists in their early ' 30s. The premier himseif studied at Harvard and the University of Minnesota after leaving Greece in 1937 for the United States.

It was a unique chance to enter public life at a time wihen Greece was poised for a political experiment. Whatever happens, it will hive been an invaluable experience said a political scientist with a doctorate fiSom an American university. He asked not to be identified for publication. .Papandreou himself returned to Greece at Premier Cbnstantine Caramanlis invitation in 1961 to head a n|wly founded economic planning center, KEPE. The job became a launching pad foi his political career in Greece.

Some returnees say they would like to follow Papandreous example and run for political office in a few years. Others say they are intrigued by the prospect of trying out social and economic theories in practice.

Its hard to come out with the exact motivation, said Deputy National Economy Minister Costas Vaitsos, 41, a world expert on transfer pricing, a specialized field of economics concerning the profits of multinational companies. It was both a personal and a political choice.

Vaitsos, like Papandreou himself, attended Athens College, a wealthy American-backed prep school here which counts many distinguished Greeks among its alumni. He has a doctorate from Harvard, taught at Sussex University in England and worked as a development adviser to 10 countries before coming home.

His superior. National Economy Minister (ierasimos Arsenis, 52, did graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and went on to become a top-ranking international civil servant. He gave up a post as director of foreign trade financing at the U N. Conference of Trade and Development to plan the Socialists restructuring of the Greek economy.

Other advisers have taken time off from careers still in an early stage. Louka Katselli, 33, took over Papandreous old job at KEPE last summer, while on sabbatical from teaching at

Experiments By Non-Americans

ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) - For the first time, a non-American university will conduct scientific experiments on the U.S. space shuttle Columbia.

Officials at Aberdeen University here say they will place three undergraduate experiments aboard the January 1984 mission of the Colunibia.

, The experiments will be a ^ study on the movement of particles in a low pressure 'as; study on dimensional . ^abilfty, and an experiment to determine the behavior of plant spores in space. They weigh a total of 17 pounds.

A student from the university will bring the experiments to the United States in July.

Hooked On

i Volunteering

TA^ENTUM, Pa. (AP) -Johh Henry, 10, has more than a famous name.

He has his own individual 'fishing coach on Fish for Fun Day, an annual event for handicapped children.

The outing is led by volun-. teers such as Gulf Oils Bob l^iargerstock Sr., who has ' been involved for five years.

"We enjoy ourselves as much as the kids do, Bargerstocksaid.

Yale.

Its a very exciting time to be working in Greece, doing things from within, she said in an interview. 1 always intended to come back to Greece and Id done some work for PASOK (Papandreous Panhellenic Socialist Movement) while they were in the opposition. But I didnt expect to find myself on the team formulating the five-year plan.

None of the returnees expects to get rich. Ms. Katselli, divorced with one

young child, earns less than $1,000 a month and lives In an unpretentious Athens suburb.

During the governments 16 months in power, some of the rtumees initial enthusiasm has waned as they came up against what one called the stupefying inertia of the Greek bureaucracy.

Structural economic reforms are la^ng behind schedule. The five-year economic plan is two months overdue and will be released, it now appears, in installments. Health and welfare

reforms have been put back.

We may have had to delay some measures, but were still on track and I think were getting more effective with time, said Yannis Papanicolaou, formerly a lecturer at the London School of Economics and now an adviser to Papandreou.

To many conservative Greeks, the Socialist technocrats are bent on transforming Greeces free enterprise system into a model of state control.

The conservatives have

tried to underscore their charges by noting that Finance Minister Dimilrios Kouiourianos, who got his Ph.D from Berkeley and worked for the World Bank, was an economic adviser to the Marxist-led military government in Ethiopia.

Kouiourianos left Greece in 1968, during the military dictatorship, fired by the junta from his job at the BankofGreec|

But James Petras, an American sociologist here, offers the view; theyre not wild-eyed radicals, but social

and economic engineers with a managerial approach. In the States, theyd belong to the Democrats liberal wing. In Europe, theyd be Social Democrats.

The Socialist government would like to entice home many more trained experts, especially scientists to organize research and development.

Research and Technology' Minister George Lianis, 57, an expert on thermodynamics who used to teach at Brown University in Rhode Island, made an extended

trip to the United States last year in search of Greek-American talent.

Were now working on a program of incentives to repatriate experienced Greek scientists from abroad. Its vital we get know-how in science and. technology, expecially

microelectronics and biotechnology, to develop for the future. lie said.

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983Meteorites From Mars?

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nine meteorites found scattered around the world may be chips of Mars, possibly the first fragments of another planet to reach Earth, the space agency reports.

If some of the meteorites are from Mars, NASA officials said they could be the most important extraterrestrial rocks studied since the return of lunar samples by .American astronauts in 1969. They would provide scientists with their first chance to study in detail the chemistrv and geology of the Red Planet.

The discoveries - including a piece of the moon dispel an age-old theory that all meteorites come from broken-up asteroids or burned-out comets.

The findings are being discussed today at a lunar and planetary conference at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's .lohnson Space Center in Houston They were released in advance at NASA head-(uarters here on Tuesday.

The moon meteorite - the first of its kind - was found in Antarctica last year and has been easier to identify than the nine suspected Martian chunks. Scientists were able to compare it with lunar samples collected by American astronauts, and they said it closely matches highland material returned by the Apollo 15, 16 and 17 crews.

it's clearly lunar." said Prot. Klaus Keil of the University of New Mexico. Analysis indicates the fragment was blasted away

from the moon by an asteroid impact about 100,000 years ago.

NASA's Dr Bevan French speculated the meteorite, the size of a golf ball and weighing one ounce, might be from the far side of the moon, the side never ..seen from Earth If so, he said, "we may be able to learn a great deal about a huge and unexplored region of the moon from this one little rock."

Identifying the nine suspected Martian meteorites is not so simple. The oldest has been a mystery to scientists since it fell near Chassigny, France, in 1815. The most recent find - and the one considered most likely to be of Martian origin - was picked up in Antarctica in 1979.

Others were found in India. Egypt. Brazil, Nigeria and in Lafayette, Ind

Each of the nine pieces is about 1.3 billion years old -considerably younger than the thousands of other meteorites that have fallen to Earth, Most meteorites date back 4.5 billion years to the beginning of the solar system and the majority are believed to have formed in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter,

All nine are igneous rocks, which means they cooled and crystallized from molten lava from volcanic eruptions. Scientists, who seriously began studying the rocks in the 1960s, identified Mars as the only planet large enough and near enough to have generated internal heat for such relatively young volcanic activity 1.3 billion years ago.

The Mars speculation

gained impetus in the 1970s when Americas Mariner 9 and Viking arbiters and landers returned pictures of numerous volcanic features on Mars, many between I billion and 3 billion years old.

Analysis of the 17.5-pound 1979 Antarctica meteorite showed traces of argon, krypton, xenon and other noble gases similar to those measured on Mars by the Vikings. Dr. Donald Bogard, a NASA geochemist, reported his recent experiments have turned up isotopic patterns in the meteorites that are close to what the Vikings measured.

"It is one more line of evidence, he said. But on the side of caution, he said, "Our studies are like fingerprint comparisons. But in the case of Mars we have a rather smudged print.

Most planetary scientists agree that the only way to be sure is to send a human or a robot on an expedition to collect and return pieces of the Red Planet. Said Dr. Michael Duke, chief of the space agencys Planetary and Earth Sciences Division:

Ut

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"The only conclusive thing would be to go to Mars and find out.

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WARRENTON, N.C, (AP) - The fasting leaiier of protest against Warren Countys PCB landfill, who underwent hospital tests. Tuesday, says hell continue his hunger strike, now in its 13th day.

Ken Ferruccio, chairman of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCB, was taken from the Warren County Jail to Warren General Hospital, sheriffs department officials said.

His wife, Deborah Ferruccio, said the test lasted about

20 minutes. As far as I understand, hes alright, she said.

Mrs. Ferruccio said her husband has agreed to pot bond and leave jail on March

21 to attend a rally, but that he had no plans to end his fast.

Concerned Over

Billboard Impact

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa (AP 1 - A woman who greets arriving visitors may have a statuesque figure, but City Councilman Charles Smith wants her off the streets before she gives the city a bad name.

The woman in question -more accurately a big-ger-than-life replica of a woman - stands atop Blondies, a bar along Interstate 80.

NOT YET QUITTING - Mike Mansfield, the U.S. ambassador to Japan, turns 80 today, but has no plan to retire m the foreseeable future. Appointed to the post by former President Jimmy Carter in 1977, the former Senate Democratic majority leader said in a recent interview with the Associated Press: Theres too much to be done and I want to do what I can to help bring about accomodation, compromises and solutions in the difficulties between our two countries. (APLaserphoto)

For so many people thats the first welcome to Council Bluffs, Smith said at a council meeting Monday. He directed City Attorney Terry Timmins to determine if the sign is legal.

Smith said he is worried about the womans effect on Council Bluffs' reputation. City officials suspect the sign is the same one which once stood at a discount tire center.

"1 didn't find it to be as offensive as where it is now, Smith said.

Cities can order billboards to be taken down but there could be a legal wrangle over compensation for the sign owner, Timmins said.

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Ferruccio has refused to eat arid leave jail on bond since his arrest two weeks ago on charges of stealing a landfill pipe and trespassing at the landfill site in Afton.

After persuasion by members of the protest group, Ferruccio volunteered to undergo testing, officials said.

The PCB, dumped illegally along more than 200 miles of North Carolina roadside in 1978, was scraped up last fall and stored in the landfill over the objections of area residents.

More than 500 arrests were made of protesters during rallies and marches at the landfills entrance last fall. Demonstrators contend the state chose Warren County for the landfill because the largely    black county has

little political power.

PCB,    formerly used in

electrical transformers, has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

Ferruccio said hes fasting to protest the pumping of water from the landfill into a holding    pond. The group

contends the state should install a metal tank at the site to contain the water until tests show it isnt contaminated with PCB.

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I dling charge provided you and your customers have complied I with the terms 01 this coupon Any other use constitutes fraud I Invoices showing purchase ol sudicient slock to cover all cou ! I pons submitted must be shown upon request Void where pro I hTbitdd or restncled Your customer must pay any sales lax : involved Oiler good orjy in the 50 United Stales Cash value '

I L 20th ol 1C FftD 1031 Registered Ttgdemarkol    

j Kimberly Qark Corp t 1983 KCC Pnnted m IIS A    

125^

Name.

City.

.Zip.

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES May 15.1983.

3fc,0G0 nasas

I Slot* Coupon

Otttclol Bulec

Limit one request per lomlly, group or organization This request lorm may not be mechqmcaUy reproduced. One bonus proof accepted as a valid prool ol purchase Otter good only In the USA and lor mUllary

personrtel with APO/FPO addresses Void where prohibited by law Allow 4-6 weeks lor mailing

KOTEX Tbmpons or KOTEX

Beltless Moxi or Mini Pads

llmllOnCoLS)onPsfPadPQ OoodOnlyOn HCriBI Iimpora crnpm Benita Mood or MM taek AnyOewrUW kFioudulwl

DEALER For prompt payment send this coupon to Kimberly Clark Corp Box 2. Qinlon. Iowa 52734 For each coupon you accept as our agent, we will pay you lace value plus 7c han dhng charge, provided you and your customers hove compUed with the terms ol this coupon Any olher use constitutes traud Invoices showing purchase ol sulliaeni slock to cover all Cou, pons submitted must be shown upon request Void where prohibited or reslncted Your customer must pay any sqies lax involved Oder good only in the 50 United Slates Cash value l/20th ol ic RAD-103 Registered Itademark ol Kimberiy-aotk Corp C 1983 KCC Printed in US A

3bDQD

aoM Coupon

m

PH

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,198J-I3

GOOD FOOD TO KEEP

YOU GOING...BIG

SAVINGS TO KEEP sqss YOU COMING BACK!

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

us CHOICE

RIB EYE STEAKS

RUFFLES SOUR CREAM OORITOS

BARBECUE POTATO CHIPS

HALF-

POUNDER

PAUL MASSON

Chablls

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

3 LITER

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS

WINES

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-

7 nnyr    ^    m    s lbs. or more-asst, center * end cuts    a    p

S.KL..'- 1 Sbps:    citrus    juice    SALE!    CLIP    &    REDEEM    THESE

SHOULDER ARM    ......... .......

3T05LB.AVG.

1* si**:ssr s.., COUPONS!

A    OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH    M    OZ. GLASS DECANTER |

1     PORK    QQ^aREDRIPE    ILBon

SAUSAGE................uB.y}JV# salad TOMATOES........JkISS

CEHTER CUT CHUCK STEAK .

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

GWALTNEYSIO CNT.

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN BONELESS

$198^ meat

FRANKS

1LB.

............PKG.

GWALTNEYS REGULAR OR THICK

IMPORTED WHITE    __

^    .    SEEDLESS GRAPES....-.........ib.!'

07890 SlcING CUCUMBERS 3fobM

I    SWEET NORTHWEST

DANJOU PEARS  lb

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK

OLOVIRGINIE

ALL VARIETIES-LAND 0 FROST WAFER-SLICED

$i28# LUNCH    $i29#

1        MEATS    I    

FRESH NAPA..........................lb.29*

HOUSTON'S

ROASTED PEANUTS pkg 99"^*;

SLICED BOLOGNA

99^

12 oz.

PKG.

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON & 7.50 OR MORE ORDER!

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/19/83.

5E] SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

W/COUPCN &S7.50 ORDER LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER.

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/19/83.

5 OZ. PLANTERS CHEESE SNACKS OR

CORN CHIPS

1 LB. CHASE & SANBORN

^OUPONJj^OZ

MAXWELL HOUSE

MASTER BLEND BAG COFFEE

$-|69

LIMIT ONE

^        OF    YOUR

bJ 13 oz.    CHOICE    WITH

BAG    COUPON    4    7.50    ORDER

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/19/83.

1 LB. CHASE & SANBORN    CiJQQ^    '    A /C OO

88^ BAG COFFEE  ^1* BLUE BONNET SPREAD 99^ BREYERS YOGURT 3/ 1^

12 OZ. PACKERS LABEL    15.5 OZ. PROGRESSO    24PACK-PET    10.1 OZ. JENOS    ^

CORNEDBEEF ..........r    SPAGHEniSAUCE 68*^ SWOOPEEPOPS 1^ FROZENPIZZA  99*^

18 oz. PETER PAN    24 OZ.    ^    AA    24 PACK-NORTHSTAR    C ^ OR    6 EAR-GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS ^ nn

PEANUTBUnER............1    WESSONOIL ......1    POPS'NCREMES...........r    FROZENSb 1

15 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MINI OR ^    10 OZ. BAMA    P-    A    iS    ^ 4    ^    32 OZ. ORE-IDA FROZEN    AQ

BEEF RAVIOLI  74^    GRAPE ELY..................59^    DRUMSTICKS    r    CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 1^

180Z.5UPERMAN    C    ^    OO    240Z.HUNTS    A ^    4PACK-PET    10.7 OZ. SARA LEE    m

PEAHUTBUnER............r    TOMATO KETCHUP 88*^    ARTICBARS..................r    FROZEN POUND CAKE    1

QUART-MRS. FILBERTS    AAa^    "TA^a    16 OZ. SARA LEE FROZEN    C A-10

APPLEIUICE..................68'^    MAYONNAISE.................99^    COnAGECHEESE...........79*^    FAMILY POUND CAKE.....2^

6.50Z.D0UBLEQ    AAiS ^    1 LB. MARQARINE-MRS. FILBERTS    16 OZ. 5EALTEST    AAa^    9.5 OZ. MR. Ps

aillllKU6HT1UIA    9'*    6IIIIIIIIIEIIS.2/S1'><'    SOWCHEMI.................99'    FROZnPIZZA    79'

16 0Z.SEALTEST

24 CNT. LUZIANNE

QUART SIZE    nnr^    PHFF^F    PET

tea bags 99<^    ggoM    &    cream..................1

jiffy

12 oz. BASICS IMITATION

HALFGALLON-

99

24 OZ. BIG STAR

BUHERMILK BREAD

2/99<^

..1/20Z...FFYCORN MUFFIN MIX ...ozo.cPOTATO STICKS .,oz.sk<nnerELBOW MACARONI .OZ JIFFY BISCUIT MIX

'tONO

met

.ozCOMET RICE

IBOZ.STOKELYi

FRENCHsmeGREEN BEANS

3 oz. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

MASHED POTATOES

/    *7    1/4    OZ.    OUR    PRIDE

MACARONI

LStokelyi

150Z. VAN CAMPS

ttNIEWS

CHEESE

140Z.

RED KIDNEY BEANS TOMATOES AJAX CLEANSER

160Z.BAY COUNTRY CANNED

Sfokeiyn

^CrnbW!^

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

16 0Z.

. VAN CAMPS

16 0Z. PHILLIPS

OF

YOUR

CHOICE

OF

YOUR

CHOICE

$|00

feii

PM*

17 0Z.' APRIL SHOWERS

APPLESAUCE PORK & BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS PORK & BEANS GREEN PEAS

i

OF

YOUR

CHOICE

14-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983

-i

axwe

FURMITURE

DOORS WILL OPEN TOMORROW, MAR. mH4P.M.UNTIL10P.M.

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All Sales Final No Exchanges, No Refunds

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Some Are One Of A Kind

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Charge

Sales

Under

50

t'

Sofa

Contemporary Styling, Durable Fabric Reg. $749.95.

c.; 33'' 3p

Sofa & Chair'

Traditional Styling, Blue Floral Print. Reg. $939.90.

Now ^ t ^

3av'; 3i4 55 Sofa

Traditional, Floral Print. Reg. $629.95.

C .fj',.' Now %f 1

Sofa & Loveseat

Traditional Styling. Loose Pillow Back. Reg. $1279.90.

, f^ r p

* Pv i -

1to> VIw^

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Sofa

Traditional Styling, Blue Floral Print. Reg. $599.95.

$90095

Now faa W W

Save'279.95 Sofa

Contemporary Styling, Heavy Duty Fabric. Reg. $529.95.

.=250

Save'369.90 Sofa & Loveseat

Contemporary Styling, Beige Fabric. Rag. $739.90.

...=370

Sofa & Loveseat

Loose Pillow Back, Stripe, Heavy Duty Fabric. Reg. $980.00.

Sau:- ?u; :'l Sofa

Early American, Plaid Fabric, Reg. $439.95.

SOQQ95

Now Lm V# W

Save 345.00 Sofa & Chair

Early American, Brown Plaid, Ex-callant Fabric. Reg. $690.00.

...=345

Save 579.90 3 Piece Living Room

Traditional Styling, S<7a, Loveseat * Chair, Floral Print. Rag. $1379.85.

SR;QQ95

Now WWW

Save'229.95 Sofa

Contemporary Styling, Loots Pillow Back. Rea. $479.95.

...=250

Save '249.95 Sofa

Brown PlaM, Periect For The Family Room. Reg. $499.95.

.J250

Save'729.75 6 Piece Bedroom

By Qeorgia Pacific, Dresser, Mirror, Cheat, Headboard A 2 Night Stands. Pine Finish. Reg.

"$70095

Now 1 W%l

S :3ve - n'-9,R0 5 Piece Bedroom

Early American By Stanley Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard & Night Stand.

Reg. .. rsr. $2079.75. 0 0 Cl 0 ^

Save *534.75 5 Piece Bedroom

Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard & Night Stand. Sugar Cane Finish. Reg. $1069.75.

SKQKOO

Now mUO

Save '229.85 4 Piece Bedroom

Early American Draasar, Mirror, Chest, Headboard, Pine Finish. Reg. $689.80.

$4CQ95

Now TWw

Save'249.80 5 Piece Bedroom

Dreaaer, Mirror, Cheat, Headboard A Night Stand, Honey Pine Finlah. Reg. $749.75.

S4QQ95

.Now nr%#w

Save '474.80 5 Piece Bedroom

Traditional Dreaaer, Mirror, Chest, Headboard A NIghtatand While Rattan Look. Reg. 1974.75.

.=499=

Save Up To'149.95 Night Stands

Large Selection. All Style*. Values To $199.95

sitnoo

Now UU

Save '229.95 Wall Unit

By Hooker, Oak Finish Reg. $459.95

...=230

'} 3 v' ;' '..-.

9 Piece Dining Room

By Broyhill Contemporary Styling Reg. $2149.55

.'99=

Save Save Save Serta

Perfect Sleeper Bedding

Entire Stock

'.i

Vs Off

Save Save Save

Simmons Beautyrest Bedding

Entire Stock 1/3 Off

Save '679.75 5 Piece Dinette

Elegant Brass & QIass Table With 4 Chairs Reg. $1329.75

.=650>

Save up To'529.95 Chairs

Tremendous Selection, All Stytea Values To $629.95

.=100

Save'294.95 Sleeper

Tradltlonat Styling, Full Size, Floral Print Reg. $999.95

$00500

Now Li W W

Save'110 Valet Chest

5 Drawer, WhHe With Gold Trit Reg. $189.95

$7095

axwell

>->

UfvJ

*

pv

-1^

FURIMITUnE

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Open Fri. Night tiiSPM

Phone 756-3142

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

RtVOlV

ACCOUNT

0 oC^!

*

r-\

eg- I 4[g-i| [i|cg i|c^ < cg-i|

mmm

AVjr

mtm

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

.ACROSS 1 -cannot wither her..."

4 Mount St. Helens residue

7 Ardor

8 Yearns

10 Bum with steam

11 Official seals

13 TV series

16 - Kippur

17 Love, Italian style

18 Norma - " (Field film)

19 Worry

20 Pleads

21 Device for Pinter

23 Buttonlike fasteners

25 Farm feature

26 Do damage

27 Actress Hagen

28 French river

30 Indian

33 Bad luck superstition

36 literary work

37 Alda, for one

38 Salvatore Bono \

39 Split

40 Bom

DOWN

1 Siren, for one

2 Strong wind

3 Makes , beloved

4 Thespian

5 Disgrace

6 Cordage fiber

7 Reverberate

8 Kind of tie

41 Engineers 9 Treated org.    with    mercy

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

iSQD g!g][Z] warn

A;RM:k_

Dip.

sM^isBElAsTfl

MTOETJtWAiGluT .i:EMf!RE

fli

-t-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Pigs place

12 Obstacles

14 Pintail duck

15 Affirmative

19 Merriment

20 Tramp

21 Lanes

22 Palm cockatoos

23 Capital of Yemen ,

24 Nervous quivers

25 Debaters word

26 Goldsboro hit song

28 - Claude; type of plum

29 Lena-

30 Singer I^awrence

31 Small field

32 Double this for a dance

34 Harrows rival

35 Samoan seaport

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES QOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

eisntrttMn* Company Symticaia. Inc.

SEARCH FOR THE BEST LINE

Both

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH

K108

0 AK96542

6

EAST AJ42 '7 1095 0 J1073 Q10

WEST

Q76 7876 OQ

J98543

SOUTH

953

7 AKJ43

08

AK72 The bidding:

North East

1 0    Pass

2 0    Pass

3 7    P.8S

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

South    West

1 7    Pm8

3    Pass

4 7    Pass

Players have a natural tendency to try to develop a long suit. But that is not always the best plan to adopt. Consider this hand.

Note North's decision to raise hearts at his third turn. He had already shown at least a six-card diamond suit with his rebid, so he judged that his high honor in partners first suit merited the preference.

Against four hearts West chose to lead the queen of diamonds. That immediately alerted declarer to the likelihood that the suit would not break, but even without that clue there was good reason to ignore the diamond suit.

Suppose that the suit did break 3-2 and could be established. Declarer would

LWHNDKOOTOAP NTXAD KNEEWPH

GOJVOL PX HVJWP GNKOH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FETTUCINE CHEF IS TOLD TO USE HIS NOODLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(5 1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Raising A Fuss Over Four-Letter Word In Advertising By S&L

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The president of a Muskogee savings and loan association is raising a fuss about a four-letter word.

The word is bank.

The Oklahoma Bankers Association and Oklahoma banking commissioner have sued Victor Savings and Loan because the firm is using the words bank and banking in its advertising.

Oklahoma statutes say only chartered banks may use the words, said John Simpson, president of the

savings and loan.

Simpson said Monday if he has to stop using the word, so will the bankers association, the banking commissioner and the state banking board. Piggy banks also wod be in violation of the law, he said.

Simpson said he plans to start a contest next Monday among his customers to suggest new names for the Oklahoma Bankers Association, the Independent Bankers Association of Oklahoma, the state board and commission.

DIES - Dame Rebecca West, author, journalist and a leading figure of British letters, died Tuesday at the age of 90 at her London home, her secretary announced. (AP Laserphoto)

The winner of the contest will get an all-expenses-paid trip to Oklahoma City, with the highlight a guided tour of the premises around the defunct Penn Square Bank, he said.

. San25^on

iUeene:^ SUPER DRy diapers.

Super Dryness (or Balqr! ...Super\yue for hkim!

Save 25^

on any size Kleenex SUPER DRY diapers.

DEAI.ER For prompi poymem send ihis coupon to Kimberly Clark Corporation Bok *2. Clinton l(wa527:M For each couponyouaccept as our agent wewillpayyoufacevalue plus 7C handling charge

Gded you and your customers have complied with the terms of this coupon Any other use constitutes Invoices shaving purchases of sufficient slock to cover all coupons submitted must be shown upon request Void where prohibited or resmcted Your customer must pay any sales tax involved Offer good oiife in the .'iO United States and for military personnel with APO 'FPO addresses. Cash value 1 20lh of 1C JRegisiered trademark of Kimberly Clark Corp c 1983 KCC DAD33 OFFtH EXPIRES DECEMBF.R 31.1983.

LIMITONE COUPON PER PACKAGE

[2g;

STORE COUPON

3LQDQ lM?aa

have to draw trumps before he could run diamonds. Where, then, would be the entry to the diamonds? If the king of spades was an entry, declarer did not need the diamond suit. He already had nine tricks, and the spade would be the tenth!

The spade suit offered a much better chance for a tenth trick. If West held either the queen or jack of spades, declarer could establish his game-going trick by force.

Declarer won the ace of diamonds and drew trumps in three rounds. He then ran the nine of spades to Easts jack. East 'shifted to the queen of clubs, but declarer was a tempo ahead. He won the king and repeated the spade finesse. East took the ace and continued clubs. Declarer won, entered dummy with the king of spades and sluffed a club on the high diamond. Declarer lost only two spade tricks and one club.

F

O

C

u

s

FREEDOMS JOFRxXAL.

Black Press Day

Freedoms Journal, the first black owned-and-' operated newspaper in the United States, appeared on the streets of New York 156 years ago today. John Russwurm founded Freedoms Journal as a response to white newspapers that had attacked freed blacks for demanding an end to slavery. The newspaper became a forum for black abolitionists. Russwurm born in Jamaica and the first black to earn a college degree in the U.S. was a leader of the back-to-Africa movement and went there in 1829. But other black newspapers continued to fight for an end to the peculiar institution of slavery.

DO YOU KNOW What African nation was founded in 1822 as a home for free blacks from the U.S.?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The iwallowt return to San Juan Capistrano, California each year on March 19.

T16-83    ^    VEC,    Inc.    1983

ilie i^auy Kefliictor, GreenvUJe. N .C.Wednesday, March 16,1963-15

5th Big Week Of

irai)d/0|xi)ii)r

Thursday/Friday & Saturday

, Pitt C^nty Seafood ^ & Produce Market

1806 Dickinsoih Avenue (Across From Pepsi Cola Co.

J Its Wew, Its First In Pitt County

Frsh Seafood Daily From our North Carolina Coast. Fresh ShRimp, Oysters, Spots, Croakers, Flounder.

^Pan Ready No Charge For Dressing!! SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

FfeESHN.C.

1 W 1 ^1 iw ....

RESH

SHRIMP

i nPAl QU/CCT

PINT

SA99

1 . LB,

rncon lxjuml dWcc 1

IPOTATOES ..

PDPQM 1 nPAl

..10'..

rncon luuAL

COLLARDS ..

PDPCI4 I nPAI

S-IOO

4LB 1

rnton LV./UAL

CABBAGE ...

PRPCM 1 OCAl

84 00

5LB. 1

rneon

ONIONS

? LITFR

8400

5LB. 1

COCACOLA .

QQc NO

Uw LIMIT

752-301

Class Writes Its Own Brainteasers

r

Pk^PtmrShoesO

I

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A ,ninth-grade English class that couldnt relate to questions on a standard achievement test has written its own brainteasers and sent them to McGraw-Hill Inc.

The In Your Face Test of No Certain Skills, created by Rob Slaters basic English class at Hill High School, begins with four pages of utterly incomprehensible instructions: You may doodle inside the margin. Do opposite of these directions. Turn answer sheet sideways. Print your name backwards.

Then comes the vocabulary section: The test you are about to take is to show how well you know street language. If you turn the page before you take the test your life may be in DANGER.

The test asks, for example,

what G.Q. means and offers the following choices: A. good food; B. cat litter; C. pig shoes; D. nice rags.

It asks the definition of Chill Pill. A. a fat lady; B. a pork chop; C. Batmans shoes; D. to be cool. (The answers are both D.)

John Stewart, who is in charge of marketing the McGraw-Hill test, said Monday he didnt know exactly how the company would respond to the students test.

Wed probably get a group together and take it, he said.

Sale. Wome canvas esp:

GROWING TOLL ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) The death toll in the weekend landslide on Phupan in the Himalayan foothills has risen to 84, a government spokesman says.

$435iiii

SavingH

__^    BRAND

FDOdllCk

The KLEENEX" family" of quality pro(jucts brings you $4.35 in savings... use the coupons in this ad and save 35C. Plus receive $4.00 {$2.00 in cash, and $2.00 in coupons) when you mail in 10 KLEENEX birand proofs from . any two of the products shown here. For complete detai Is, look for the special display at your store, or write for a refund form to: KLEEN EiX Offer, PO. Box 9606 St. Paul, MN 55196 HURRY.!..OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15,1983

^400.

Saving ^

Look for this display at your store ^

on 2 packages of 1 K0!<i^Facial Tissues I 200ct.or280ct.    1

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30,19831

DfALEfi fo( Ofompf cayncm send irus cnupdn lo kimOeftyCiaik 1 CorooiaifOf) Boi? ciinion inwab?734 fcHeacncTuoon^ouKceotas" ouf agent wf win pav kou 'ace kaiue plus K handling chaige p(09ided | you and you cijstumefs naw complied ffit' tpfms oi mis coupon Am

Slock to cover ail coupons sjprniiied musi he shown upon leques! VO'd

here orohionefl o lesinctec vour cusiomm must pay any saies lai

' T me bu Uhiiod SMjFMnd tor muiiav peisiinne'I

iftvoivefl Otter ihAPO fPQ'atWtPsses Cash value

?C d 'c

r AO 4,'

per purchase GodniyorKLEfFaciiiTissirt?OOcl or Met

HeqiStpfercadf . rnark ot kifnberiy Ciac'Corp c kCC'ysr A04, '.'' I mil one (iiuOOn I

3LG0D lESb?a

STORE COUPON        STORE    COUPON

on 2 rolls of KMi^Towels

'1

I

I

I

I

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1983 I

*' : Ji iOj 'a:t 3ijSt -ro le t-'a-gf D'ovioer t... ar: i.'i' .'.stomp- nar ."jms'iri x m "it tpmsitus .-OuDoi- An, TP jvt ;nsi t .luj "V,' .'fs snoping su'tiasf o' sj cit"' s' 'C IP P - S.jPm tIPC Pi.S' Of SO:''' .OOn 'fQutSI VO'.' p-p-' . .-r tp," ps:'."!; *(:., r.stOfpp "p.s'.'8| ani sa't; tai iM.w ."pji -:p'i TP5:ai5i".o'r'mii'atioeSil'wp * : PC f C aoa-esspp as' .a ut' ?C c ': es-sie'eC i',aae Tfi 'OfiCa'-.. '.    ''u,    "ie. S34. . . oreotnacp

.V. ' 'av ... >'    '    KUtNix    fcsveis    "S    'Tp    ,.st s ''avtUj't"'

3b0D0

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Markets Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.70-3.02, mostly 2.95-3,00 in east and 3,00-3.20, mostly 3.10-3.15 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.^-.00, mostly 5.73-5.92 in east and 5.45-5.67, mostly 5,50-5.67 in Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.25, mostly 3.01-3.21; oats 1.35-1.45. (New crop - corn 2.68-2.90; soybeans 5.72-6,05; wheat 2.72-3.12); soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 199.50-199.70. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield - 2.99, 6.00; Conway 2,90,5.82; Creswell 2.70,5.73; Dunn 2.98, 5.77; Elizabeth City 2.82, 5.83; Farmville 3.0, 5.76; Fayetteville -, 5.924; Goldsboro 3.00, 5.76; Greenville 2.87, 5.73; Kinston 2.89, 5.73; Lumberton 3.00, 5.72; Pantego 2.87, 5.73; Raleigh -, 5.92; Selma 2.95, 5.82; Whiteville 3.00, 5.72; Williamston 2.87, 5.73; Wilson (2.97-3.02), 5.73; Albemarle 3.02.5.50; Barber 3.10, 5.67; Mocksville 3.00; Monroe (3,15-3.20); Mt. Ulla -, 5.67; Roaring River 3.10; Statesville 2.95,5.45.

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market was mixed today, showing little follow-through to Tuesdays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.10 to 1,121.42 in the first half hour.

Advances held a small lead over declines in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the market's upswing in the last hour of Tuesdays session came on light volume, with nothing par- ticular in the news to inspire it.

Since the Dow Jones industrial average reached a record closing high of 1.141.74 on .March 7, the market has followed an erratic, zigzag course.

Evidence has accumulated in recent days that the recovery from the recession might be running at a slower pace than strong January statistics sug- gested earlier. On Tuesday the Federal Reserve reported that industrial production rose 0.3 percent in February, against a revised 1.3 percent jump

the month before.

Tod.ays early prices included K mart, up % at 32^; Sears Roebuck, up Vg at 35%, and Halliburton, down 1 % at 31'-..

On Tuesday the Dow J( >nes industrial average dim bed 10.07 points to 1,124.52, reversing a three-day decline.

Eight stocks rose in pri.ce for every seven that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume edge d up to 62.41 million share s from a two-month low o f 61.89 million Monday.

The NYSEs composito index rose .23 to 87.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .27 at 383.15.

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WEDNESDAY

7:3U p.m - Winterville Jaycees meet alJaycee Hut 8:00 p m - Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at A.A BIdg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Teen group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy

THURSDAY

10:00 a m - La Leche League of Greenville meets at 419 W Fourth St. Call 750-4197 for information 10 1.5 a m Town and Country Club Senior Citizens meet at St Paul Episcopal Church 0:30 pm - Exchange Club meets

7:(K) pm - Greenville Elks Lodge .No 1045 meets 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian-Church

7: iO p m La Leche l,eague of Greenville meets at 314 Lindel Drive Call 750-4197 for information 8:00 pm- Coochee Council .No, 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall 8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

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Hospital Bd...

(Continued from Pagel)

a reception area for these people in the rehab unit of the hospital.

Capital expenditures of $1,056,305 were approved. These included $860,000 for digital radiography equipment for radiology; $12,000 for four infusion pumps for pediatrics; $20,000 for landscaping projects for facilities services; $19,500 for a gas sterilizer for central services; $55,910 for five volume ventilators and accessories for respiratory therapy; $54,400 for a parking lot for the Gaskins-Leslie Center (low bid by Barrus Construction); $3,750 for television units, $5,000 for furniture for two waiting rooms and $25,745 for a word firocessor system for laboratory medicine.

A $6,000 gift was accepted from Doug Hill of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange fcir landscaping for the G askins-L/eslie Center.

A $117,000-plus expenses contract with Hamilton Associates for further planning for hospital expansion w as approved.

Changes in the retirement s;ystem were approved. One change was a bad boy clause which would remove rotirement benefits to anyone convicted of or admitting tci embezzling or otherwise St ealing from the hospital.

The board went on record as opposing a proposed change in Joint Committee on the Accreditation of Hospitals manual.This action Wias requested by Wilkerson.

Eix.ecutive Jet !aid Abused

WASHINGTON (AP) -T he chairman of the House G overnment Operations C ommittee is asking the T ransportation Department to get rid of two Coast Guard e> '.ecutive jets that con-gr essional investigators said ha ive tieen used wastefully.

' The Gulfstream planes, wf lich cost nearly $3 million a year and 28 full-time pe rsorinel to operate and maintain, are totally un-jus itified and an invitation to jo y ride, Rep. Jack Br 00,ks,, D-Texas, said Tuesday.

Elrooks responded to a Ge neral Accounting Office fint jinig that the planes were usad iprimarily to transport hig h-ranking DOT and Coast Guard officials, as well as the ir sipouses and guests, to

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Three separate major outbreaks of rabies in the United States are posing the greatest rabies threat in the last 20 years, a federal health official says.

Skunks and raccoons are spreading the viral disease across the Great Plains, in the Southeast and in. the Mid-Atlantic region, said Dr. William G. Winkler of the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control.

Winkler discussed the problem at a Tuesday breakfast session of the American Animal Hospital Associations 50th annual meeting here.

Rabies, an infectious virus, can be transmitted to humans through the bite of rabid animals, and attacks the central nervous system. It can be fatal.

A huge outbreak of rabies in skunks has swiftly spread through Texas and Oklahoma, north to the Dakotas and west to Montana, Winkler said.

The second rash of rabies has been transmitted by

raccoons and spread through several Southeastern states, including Florida and Georgia, he said.

A similar outbreak, also distributed by raccoons, has quickly moved through Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and to the Washington D.C. area, he said.

Its affecting large metropolitican areas, Winkler said. Raccoons are the most urban rabies problem we have today.

People dont realize how much they (raccoons) populate some sections pf urban areas, he said. I saw one in downtown Atlanta the other day.

Rabies outbreaks, with raccoons as the prime carrier, have hit Eastern metropolitan areas such as Baltimore, Philadelphia and Trenton, N.J., he said.

Rabies also has been reported among dogs, cats, bats and foxes.

CDC figures show 816 reported confirmed cases of rabies nationwide through March 6, compared to 754 in the similar period last year.

Playmate Shot By A Four-Year-Old

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - A 4-year-old boy apparently took a revolver from his mothers bedroom, walked up to an 8-year-old waiting for a school bus and shot him, police said.

John F., Watkins was listed in fair condition Tuesday night at Hampton General Hospital with a bullet wound in his left shoulder.

The second-grader at Merrimack Elementary School had left his home about 7:45 a.m. and was walking to a bus stop when he met the younger boy, said detective Edgar Browning.

The younger boy, whom police would not identify, apparently had taken a .22-caliber revolver from the

ARREST Greenville police Tuesday arrested Gerry Thomas; Swindell, 19, of 1105A Chestnut St. on second degree burglary charges. Chief Glenn Cannon said the charge stemmed from a Jan. 31 incident at 1301 Dickinson Ave.

nightstand in his mothers bedroom, Browning said.

He (the 4-year-old) told him (John) he was going to shoot him, and he shot him, Browning said. He said there was no evidence the shooting was provoked and there were no other witnesses.

There was no indication he (the 4-year-old) thought it was a toy (gun), Browning said. I dont think he had a real appreciation of the fact that bullets come out of the end of the barrel. That was the impression I got from trying to talk with him.

Police said the injured boy, covering the wound with a hand, ran to a neighbor, Natalie Hudgins, screaming, Ive been shot, take me to the hospital.

Mrs. Hudgins drove the boy to the hospital.

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The GAO also said that most of the flights were for routine travel that did not appear justified by the need to get to a location by a certain time.

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Beland

AYDEN - Mr. John B. Beland died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Beland was bom In Elm City but had resided in Ayden for 18 years. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church, Ayden Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rites in New Bern. He was a veteran of World War 1.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johnnie G. Beland of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Hugh Turner Sr. of Huntington Beach, Ca.; one brother, Milton E. Beland of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Ayden Christian Church.

Bolton

Miss Dorothy Bolton, 66, died Sunday at her home on Oak Street. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in Rich Square at 3 p.m.

Miss Bolton was born and reared in Rich Square and was a graduate of East Carolina University. During World War II, she served with the American Red Cross, In 1952, she became associated with the Pitt County Department of Social Services and was appointed director in 1%9. She retired in 1979. She was a member of the Rich Square Baptist Church, a former member of the North Carolina Social Services Association and the Salvation Army Board of Directors.

Surviving are three brothers, Stafford L. Bolton of Richmond, Va., Roscoe L. Bolton of Badin and Thomas M. Bolton of Fayetteville.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American Red Cross or the Foster Childrens Fund of the Pitt

County Department of Social Services.

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

Daniels WINTERVILLE - Mr. Edgar (Ed) Daniels of 536 Maye Drive, Winterville, died at his home Wednesday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Daniels. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

HaU

Mrs. Vonda Lee Hall, 66, died in Eustis, Fla., Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the-Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hawkins WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mr. Frank Hawkins died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Randolph Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Hawkins of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Hardy of Baltimore; three sons, William Bass Hawkins of Grimesland, Van Hawkins of Hampton, Va., and Linwood Hawkins of Voarhess, N.J.; 33 grandchildren; 50 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friend at the funeral home Thursday evening.

Heath

Mrs. Nancy Dail Heath, 90, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will 1^ conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Jlev. Larry Stevens. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Heath was a native and long-time resident of Winterville where she was a member of Parkers Chapel Freewill Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Leniard Heath of Kinston and Earl Heath of Farmville; a daughter, Mrs. Junior Lee Dail of Simpson; a foster daughter, Mrs. Ed Whaley of Ayden; 11 grand-cjiildren; 24 great

grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive freinds at the funeral home , from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Dail, 406 S. Simpson St., Simpson.

Mayo

Mr. Odell E. (Gabby) Mayo of Route 1, Stokes, died Tuesday in Georgetown, S.C. ^ Funeral services will be: conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in : the Wilkerson Funeral -Chapel of Greenville by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memori-: al Park.

Mr. Mayo was a native of _ Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was an employee of Daniels. Construction Co. and worked in Georgetown.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Heath Mayo; two daughters, Vieda Cheryl and Dee Dee Mayo, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Josephine Warren Mayo of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Joyce K. Beacham of Wilson; two half-brothers, David Mayo of Wilmington and Lloyd H. Mayo Jr. of Greenville; and four half-sisters, Mrs. Pete Brickard of Robersonville, Mrs. Henry Johnston of Williamston and Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs Lucy Ross, both of Greenville.

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

Sherrod TARBORO - Mr. Don Sherrod died Tuesday in Nashville Hospital in Rocky Mount. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Boddie Sherrod of the home and the father of John Sherrod of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

A Note of Thanks

The famjly of the late Mr. Cornelius (Neet) Whitafier would lil<e to thanl< each and everyone for the food, flowers, cards, telegrams, visits and especially your prayers during the loss of oiir loved one.

The Whitaker Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1983ECU Presents Baird With 100th Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina and Fairfield met yesterday in a second baseball game and both teams had ample reason to win. The Stags were trying to give Coach Dave Cook a birthday present, while the Pirates were attempting to present Coach Hal Baird with his 100th career victory.

The prize went to Baird, as East Carolina came away with an 8-4 win in the game, taking their eighth straight win.

Its nice that the kids were able to do it, Baird said afterwards about win number 100, all as head coach at ECU. But its also good to win ten games early.

Winfred Johnson started the contest for the Pirates, working the first five plus innings - claiming his fourth victory in as many starts. Chubby Butler came on in the sixth

with the Pirates up only 4-3 and the tying run on third and didnt allow a run or a baserunner until the ninth.

It seems to be the same thing. We kick a few around then get a couple of late runs to ice it, Baird said. Winfred threw well and Chubby came on and did a fine job. Im glad to see it so we could rest some arms. '

The Pirates again hit well, banging out 11 hits, including a three-run homer by Daniel Boone in the fourth that kept the Pirates in the lead. Mike Williams then added a bases-loaded triple in the seventh that put the iceing on the cake.

I really thought we were a little sluggish today, Baird said. We really shouldnt be. We should realize that you cant be that way and win consistantly.

The Pirates grabbed the lead in the game in the first

inning. Kelly Robinette opened the game with a double to left center, moving up on an infield out. He scored on Todd Evans single for a 1-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the fourth when the Pirates added three more runs to take a 4-0 advantage. David Wells opened with a single and was sacrificed up. David Horne reached on an error, putting men at the comers. Boone then got his first collegiate hit - a homer that sailed and sailed and finally cleared the fence in right.

Fairfield finally erupted in the sixth to score three times and get back into the game. Carmine Farese walked and Mark Portanova reached on an error that could have started a double play. Joe Charno then singled, scoring Farese and Steve Carlotto doubled to right, driving in both Portanova and Charno.

Carlotto advanced to third on the relay home.

That brought on Butler, who

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got the first man to ground back to short, holding the runner at third. Tom Reardon then fly to short center and Robert Wells threw a strike to home plate, again holding the mnner.

That was probably the key play of the game, Baird said later. That kept them from scoring the tying run.

The next man grounded out

ending the threat.

East Carolina then padded its lead with four more in the seventh. With one down, Evans and David Wells both reached on errors and Robert Wells grounder to the infield was played too late at second to get anyone, leaving the bases loaded. Williams then stroked a triple to right, driv

ing in all three runners. Williams then scored on a fielders choice after Boone reached on a freak single. He hit a bouncer over the mound and the Stag shortstop, attempting to field the ball, slipped down.

Fairfield added its final run in the ninth, on a solo homer by John Martin. That came

only one play after Williams threw out Reardon trying to stretch a single into a double.

Boone and Jack Curlings each had two hits for ECU, while Martin and Charno each had three and Carlotto had two for Fairfield.

Now 10-2, the Pirates play host to Clemson on Thursday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Fairiielcl........................mo    003    001-4

East Carolina...................im    3m    400-8

E-Portanova, Martin 3, Hallow, Robinette, Farese; DP-Fairfield, East Carolina; LOB- FU 7, ECU 10; 2B-Robinette, Salmond, Carlotto, Curlings; 3B-Williams; HR-Boone, Martin: SB-Langston; S-R Wells

Conley, Warren Clash

Pitching

Fairfield

Caseria(L,0-li McNamara East Carolina Johnson iW.4-fli Butler

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Johnson faced four batters in the sixth WP-McNamara, Save-Butler

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Its been just over a week since the Valkyries of D.H. Conley took a 47-40 win over North Lenoir for the District II3-A Conference Tournament title, but theyve hardly had time to rest on their laurels as they prepare for a Thursday showdown with Warren County at Wilson Beddingfield High School.

Weve really been busy, said Conley coach Joy James, whose team sports a 25-3 record going into the re-gionals.Weve been working on their strengths more than anything. We wont change anything as far as our game plan is concerned.

The Valkyries exhibit a balanced scoring attack, with Mechio Kornegay leading the team with 15 points per outing, followed by Irish Barnhill with 12.2 points, Darlene Cannon with 11.4 and Karen Barrett with 10.3. Cannon leads the

Conley offense, dishing out six assists per contest.

Against Southeast Halifax in the 'District I Tournament Finals at Ahoskie, Warren County trailed by 11 points at halftime. But its aggressive press on defense and shot selection on offense provided a two-point overtime victory to raise Warren Countys record to 19-4 on the season.

We match up pretty well as far as defense is concerned. she said. One of the keys to the ballgame is going to be that we have to beat their press.

We^have good ballhandlers, so if they try to use a cheating, aggressive type of defense I think well be able to move the ball around and work for the best shot, whether its inside or outside.

I doubt they can beat us on quickness.

Warren County will have the height advantage, but, as is usually the case, the Valkyries

have better overall speed. Both teams use zone defenses most of the time, but James believes her teams speed will be the key to the game.

They try to take the ball inside, said James, but weve done a pretty good job of denying the easy inside shots this year.

Theyre taller than we are, so well have to hit the boards pretty hard. But then, thats nothing new.

Barrett leads the Valkyries with 11 rebounds a game, with Kornegay hauling down 10. Barnhill paces Conley with three steals per game.

Pressure is nothing new to the Valkyries; they lost to North Lenoir 51-50 in the Coastal 3-A Conference Tournament finals Feb. 25 and had to play them in the District finals 11 days later. A 15-point effort by Kornegay, 11 from Barnhill and 10 from Barrett made the outcome of

the district tourney more to James liking.

1 think we come out of a very strong district, she said Weve been in a iot of tough games this year, and they dont get any easier from here on out.

1 look for a lot of movement on our part, but I think what it will all coipe down to is who can hit the shots the other team is letting them have.

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Chancellor John Howell, second from right, and Les Gamer, second from right, Co-Commanders of the Fleet, look over Pirate Club information during a training session held this morning to kick

off the Siege of 83, the Pitt County Pirate Club drive. Looking on are club executive president Bill Clark, left, and executive director Richard Dupree, right. (Reflector Photo)

ON OUR CURRENT MICHELIN TIRE INVENTORY

Pirate Club Drive Set < WEEKONLYt

The Siege of 83 began to mount its attack this morning.

Fourteen Pirate ships have been readied for launch April 5 in Pitt County,, all a part of the Pirate Attack Fleet.

No, the Navy is not about to invade Pitt County, but volunteers in a reorganized Pirate Club membership drive are.

The Pirate Club, formally known as the Educational

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Girls Track

Northern Nash at Rose (3;30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Swimming

NCAA Division II women at Long Beach State

SoftbaU

Louisburg at East Carolina -2(3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Rocky Mount BasebaU

Roanoke at Washington (3.30 p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Beddingfield (l;30p.m.)

Fike at Farmville Central (l

p.m.)

ysSp Baseb

Bear Grass at Jamesvtlle

Rose at Havelock (4p.m.)

Clemson at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley JV (3:30

p.m.)

Tennis

Parrott Academy at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

George Washington at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke .

Williamston at Washington Boys Track

Farmville Central at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston, Roanoke at Ahoskie

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

S\^mming

NCAA Division II women at Long Beach State

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Girls Track

Williamston, Roanoke at Ahoskie

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

SoftbaU

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

Bear Grass at Jamesville Basketball

Regional Tournaments at Wilson

Foundation, Inc., a fundraising organization for athletic scholarship dollars, is putting together the most concentrated effort ever to solicit new members.

The Siege of 83 opened for volunteers this morning with a training session at the Holiday Inn, headed by the clubs executive director, Richard Dupree; the Commander of the Fleet for the siege. Les Garner; and his co-Commander, Chancellor Dr. John Howell.

The 14 Pirate ships and captains of each are; Pirate Ship Commercial, Joe Hallow; Pirate Ship Business, Larry Mallard; Pirate Ship Professional, Conley Branch; Pirate Ship Medical, Ray Minges; Pirate Ship Industrial, to be named; Pirate Ship Financial, Max Joyner; Pirate Ship General Membership, Phil Dixon; Pirate Ship Public/Academic, Charles Blake; Pirate Ship Special Gifts, Bill Clark; Pirate Ship Ayden, Marvin

Baldree; Pirate Ship Grifton, Ed Casey; Pirate Ship Farmville, Frank Gill; Pirate Ship Bethel, Gene Briley; and Pirate Ship ECU Students, Charles Shavitz.

Each captain will have several lieutenants, and in turn, lieutenants will have several mates, to help with the massive fund drive. The idea is to get a lot of people involved to cover a lot of area.

As East Carolina University continues its strong committment to NCAA Division I-A athletics, the need for a stronger scholarship base als increases. The goal for the Siege of 83 is to double membership of the Pirate Club in Pitt County. The Siege will be staged during the month of April. ,

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

Panthers Top West Craven

North Pitts Panthers evened their record at 2-2 on the year yesterday with a 9-2 victory' over West Craven in a non-conference baseball game.

The Panthers jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. Lee Manning singled and stole second, moving to third on Greg Brileys single. An er-rored pickoff play allowed Manning to score. Ken Whitehurst then tripled to drive in Briley for a 2-0 lead.

After West Craven rallied for a pair in the second. North Pitt came up with one in the third, and that proved to be the winning run. Whitehurst walked and moved up on a single by Chris .Ayers. Both runners moved up on a wild

pitch and an error on the attempted pickoff allowed Whitehurst to score.

The Panthers added four more in the fourth, three of them coming on a homer by Whitehurst. Two final runs scored in the sixth.

Manning and Briley each had three hits to lead North Pitt, while Whitehurst, .Ayers and Barry Strickland each had two. No one had more than one for West Craven, which got only four hits off .Ayers.

The Panthers return to action next Tuesday, traveling to West Craven for a return match.

West Craven .020 000 0-2 4 2 North Pitt... 201 402 x-9 13 1 D Klla. White i4' and Daughtrv; \vcrs and Rawls

Y

Conley Stops Charger String

A&T Falls To Princeton

By The Associated Press Youll have to forgive the Colonials of Robert Morris College if theyre not exactly looking forward to a case of deja vu.

Last year, in their first-ever appearance in the NCAA Basketball Tournament, the Colonials were wiped out 94-62 by Indiana in the first round.

Tuesday ni^t, they survived a preliminary-round test - an NCAA first - by defeating Georgia Southern 64-54, and their first-round opponent Thursday night in Tampa will be another Big Ten team from the Hoosier State, Purdue.

Experience in the NCAA helps, Robert Morris Coach Matt Furjanic said after the Colonials triumph in the first

half of a doubleheader at Dayton, Ohio, vrtiere Alcorn State defeated Xavier of Ohio 81-75 in another prelim. The first time you have a tendency to sit back and enjoy it. The second time you get a little hungry. Were a better team right now than weve ever been.

In another twin bill at Philadelphia, Gordon Enderle scored 18 points and Craig Robinson added 15 as Ivy League champion Princeton defeated North Carolina A&T 53-41, and sophomore forwards Albert Butts and Ralph Lewis sparked a second-half drive that powered La Salle over Boston University 70-58.

In first-round action later this week, La Salle meets

Jaguars Take Opening Win

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley won its second straight and handed Ayden-Grifton its first loss of the season yesterday, as the Vikings claimed a 5-2 baseball victory.

Daryl Edwards scattered four hits in hurling the win for Conley, walking two and striking out seven. He threw only 79 pitches during the seven-inning contest.

Conley got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Mitchell Cox reached on an error and Steve Mills walked. Chris Via then singled and an error on the play scored    both riinners and

moved Via to third. He then scored    on Mike GurkinS'

ground out.

The Chargers came back with two in the top of the second.    Doug Coley walked

and Joey Kennedy singled him to third. Kennedy stole second and R. Moye reached on a bunt single. After an out. Terry Garrett reached on a ground-ruled double, scoring both Coley and Kennedy, Edwards then struck out the next two batters to get out of the jam, and .Ayden-Grifton couldn't push in another run the rest of the afternoon.

Conley later added single runs in the fifth and sixth innings.

No one for either team had more than one hit.

Now 2-, Conley plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday, while Ayden-Grifton travels to West Craven.

Ayden-Grifton 020 000 0-2 4 3

Conley........300 Oil x-5 6 3

Gay- and .Move: Kdward.s and .McCarter

Jaguars Second In Golf Match

Down His Neck

N.C.    A&T    guard    Jimmy    Brown, front, looks    to

pass    under    the    close    coverage of Princeton

University guard Bill Ryan during the first half of their NCAA preliminary game at the Palestra in Philadelphia Tuesday evening. Princeton won the game, 53-41. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Take Second Net Win

Wiliiomston.......7

Bertie.............2

WINDSOR - Williamston High Schools tennis team came up with a 7-2 victory over Bertie yesterday, evening its record at 1-1 on the young season.

The Tigers lost the number one singles, then took the remaining five to insure the victory. They lost again in the number two doubles.

Williamston travels to Washington on Thursday.

Summary;

WILSON - Wilson Hunt nipped Farmville Central by a single stroke yesterday as the Jaguars opened the 1983 golf season. Hufit finished the round at Wedgewood Country Club with a 327 total, while Farmville had 328.

Beddingfield finished two more shots back at 330. followed by Kinston at 357 and Rocky Mount at 362.

Gary Hobgood of Farmville had the best round of the afternoon, a 79. Other Jaguars scores included .Alan Wooten. 81; Daryl Baker. 80; and Scott Lewis. 88.

Hunt was led by Craig Parrish with 80, while Scott

Vandenberg had 81. Kent Williams, 83: and Mike Kennedy 83.

For Beddingfield, Kelly Exum had 83. Harry Tyson. 81: Tony Bass, 82: and Brooks Pierce, 84 Kinston was led by Tinsley Mitchell with 82, followed by Frank Brownlee at 85, while Lee .McGee ahd Sim Hodge each had 95.

Jeff Vaughn and W'arren Gold led Rocky .Mount with 90, while Larry Clark had 92 and Reggie Pryor, 94,

Now 3-i, Farmville hosts Fike and Northern Nash this afternoon.

Williamston Nips Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School opened the 1983 baseball season with an 8-5 Northeastern Conference win over Plymouth.

Williamston pushed into the lead in the first with one run, then added two in the second Plymouth also came up with two in the bottom of the frame on a homer by Baker,

Then, in the fifth, Williamston came up with four runs to push out into a 7-2 lead that won it. Roger Barber singled and James Ward reached on an error Les Keel singled, loading the bases. Gray Thomas walked, forcing m Barber, and Keith Perrys hit brought in all three baserunners.

Williamston added an eighth run in the top of the seventh on a homer by Perry, then had to

Vucky May Miss Year

SUN CITY, Ariz, (APi -Pete Vuckovich, who helped Milwaukee win the pennant last year and received the American League Cy Young Award, may be unavailable this season because of an injured shoulder.

The Brewers reported Tuesday he has a torn rotator cuff, the sort of handicap that can keep a pitcher off the mound for many months,

We are as sorry for him as we are for ourselves, Gener-^ al Manager Harry Dalton said of the news.

Vuckovich, 30, has a 32-10 won-lost record with the Brewers in the last two seasons. He was 18-6 in 1982,

r

hold off a three-run Plymouth rally in the bottom of the frame to claim the win.

Keel and Perry each had three hits and Barber added two for Williamston. .Mark .Mizelle had two for Plymouth,

Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting .Ahoskie.

Williamston , 120 040 1-8 11 Plymouth .......020 000 3-5    7

Thomas and Mohlev, Mizelle and Hart

Rose High Schools tennis team captured its second straight victory of the year yesterday with an 8-1 win over Kinston.

The lone loss came in the number two doubles for the Rampants, after they had swept the singles to insure the victory.

Now 2-0, Rose travels to Fike on Friday.

Summary;

Steve Holloman iRi d. Rav Gold, 6-2,61.

Clay Jackson iRi d. Frank Sabinton, 61,6-2.

Lance Searl (Rid Richard Gold, .5-7, 6-1, 6-2.

Roger.s Warner (Ri d. John Carpenter, 6A. 6-2 Kd Schwidde iRi d Mark Knyedi. 6-3,6-3.

Bill .Messick iRi d Andrew Ross, 6-4, 6-0

Holloman-Searl (Rid. Gold-Gold -1

Sabinton-Carpenter (Ki d. Jackson-Warner, 8-6 Messick-Schwidde iR) d. John Tunstall-Enyedi,8-1.

P:xhibilion: Mike Taylor (Ri d. Andrew Baker, 8-5; Greg Davis-.Mike Gavigan    iRi    d    Gary

Toliver-Richafd Koepp, 8-1.

Plymouth..........8

Roanoke.......... 1

ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouth High School handed Roanoke its third straight defeat in tennis yesterday, claiming an 8-1 victory.

The lone Roanoke victory came in the    number    two

doubles where Victor Long and Mickey Keel came away w ith a win.

Now 0-3, Roanoke plays host to Bertie on Thursday. Summary;

Tonv Brown (P) d. David Yates, 6-1, 6-2

Willie Jones (Pi d. Shawn Coefield, 6-1, 6-0 Wayne Boyd (Pi d. Victor Long,

6-1.6-1.

Curtis Chesson (P) d. Randy Stout, 6-3,6-1.

Rav Jordan (P) d. Mickey Keel,

6-0, 6-0

Kelvin Littlejohn iP) d Jeff Stevenson, 6-0.6-0.

Jones-Chesson iPi d Yates-Stout, 8-4 Long-Keel (Ri d Hensley-Roeloff, 8-0 .McCray-Littlejohn (Pi d. Coefield-Stevenson, 8-1.

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WHEAT SWAMP -Farmville Central gained its first baseball victory of the season yesterday with a 4-2 win over North Lenoir.

* The Jaguars pushed into the lead in the top of the third inning scoring two runs. Taylor Walston walked as did Roy Roman. Ken Askew then singled, loading the bases. Randy Daniels followed, reaching on an error when his fly to center was dropped, allowing both Walston and Roman to score.

North Lenoir came back with a run in the bottom of the inning, then tied it up with another in the fourth.

But Farmville scored twice more in the fifth to put the game away. With two away, Billy Godley reached on a

double and scored when Daniels followed with another double. A third straight double, by Wade Corbett brought in Daniels for the final 4-2 margin.

No one on either team had more than one hit, with the three doubles being the big blows for Farmville, North Lenoirs Maurice Thorbes had a double to pace the Hawk hitting.

Farmvilles Alvin Baker allowed only two hits in the game, striking out seven and walking three.

Now 1-1, the Jaguars return to action on Friday, hosting North Lenoir in a return match.

FarmvU]eC....002 020 04 6 2 North Lenoir .001 100 02 2 1

Baker and Walston; Lane, Taylor (7) and Whitley.

Virginia Commonwealth at Greensboro, N.C., on Thursday night, while on Friday night, Princeton faces Oklahoma State at Corvallis, Ore., and Alcorn State meets Georgetown at Louisville.

Forest Grant scored 17 points and Chipper Harris added 16 to lead Robert Morris past Georgia Southern. The Colonials, 23-7, have won 19 of their last 20 games.

Robert Morris led 26-21 at halftime and three quick baskets at the start of the second half by Roy Dudley helped the Colonials build a 14-point lead.

Michael Phelps scored 18 points to lead Alcorn State over Xavier, which was in the NCAA field for the first time in 22 years. The Braves are making their third NCAA appearance infour years.

Alcorns full-court pressure bothered Xavier in the first half, resulting in 19 turnovers and a 40-32 Alcorn lead.The Braves opened the second half with five straight points, fashioned a 17-point lead and then withstood a rally that brought Xavier within three points with a minute left.

Its helped us, as a black-oriented school, to break down the so-called race barrier and show that you dont have to have 20,000 students to get the job done,

said Marino Casern, Alcorns athletic director. He said the low ranking of the conferences involved in the preliminary round should serve as an incentive to the kids representing those leagues.

Princeton, 19-8 and riding a 10-game winning streak, had little trouble with North Carolina A&Ts zon defense and ran off six straight points to take a 14-7 lead midway through the first half. It was 23-19 at the half and the Tigers, helped by A&Ts cold shooting, took a 34-25 lead on a three-point play by John Symthwithl3;221eft.

Robinson scored 11 points in the first half, hitting all five attempts from the field.Enderle scored 13 in the second half.

La Salle, the East Coast Conference champion, out-scored Boston University 14-4 in the first eight minutes of the second half, with Lewis getting eight points and Butts seven. The Explorers zone defense kept the Terriers under control the rest of the way.

NORTH CAROLINA A*T (41)

Binion 6 1-2 13, (Tollins 6 0-0 12, Lanaude 2 0-0 4, Brown 1 0-0 2. Boyd 204) 4, BatUe 0 0-0 0. Lopez 0 04) 0. Booker 1 04) 2, Echols 1 2 24 Totals-193^41 PRINCETON (53)

Enderle 6 6-8 18, Robinson 6 3^ 15, Simkus 3 3-5 9, Ryan 2 0-1 4, Smyth 31-2 7, Carter 0 04) 0, Knapp 0 04) 0, Levy 0 04) 0, Mullin 0 04) 0. Totals-20 13-20 53.

Halftime-Princeton 23, N.C A4T 19 Fouled outBinion. Total foulsN.C. A4T18, Princeton 11 A-6,000,

Rams Bomb Goldsboro

Price Gets Rookie Honor

Kent Brown (Bid. Cecil Elks, 6-3

6-3.

Kevin Griffin (Wl d. Tave Cooper. 6-3,6-2.

Chris Jones (W) d. George Culrell.6-4,6-3.

Bert Jenkins (W) d. Malcolm Phelps, 6-2,6-2.

Rusty Willard (W) d Roy Staggers, 6-3,0-6,6-3.

Glenn Perry (W) d. Chip Wynns. 6A, 6-3.

Elks-Griffin iWi d Brown-Cutrell, 8-7,

Cooper-Staggers (B) d. Herman Y oung-Joe Perurena, 8-1.

Fanny Peele-Phomus Reddick IW) d. Phelps-Wynns, 8-7,

Greene Central 5

North Duplin.......2

CALYPSO - Greene Central High School gained a

5-2 tennis victory over North Duplin yesterday.

The Rams won four of the six, singles then took the number one doubles to sew up the match before darkness forced the cancellation of the last two doubles matches.

The Rams play host to Parrott Academy on Thursday.

Summary;

Jim Hubbard (GO d. Donnie Taylor, 6-1,6-2.

Jack Griffin (GC) d. Craig Allen,

6-1, 6-3.

Steve Hamilton (GO d, Jody Agnew, 6-l,6-4.

Re^ie Hines (ND) d. George Harrison. 6-0,64).

Mark Hall (GC) d. Keith Adams,

7-5,6-3.

Scott Hines (ND) d Al Hinson,

6-0,64).

Griffin-Hall (GC) d. Taylor-R. Hines, 7-5.

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Techs Mark Price says it means a lot to him to be named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year.

I feel its a great honor, Price said Tuesday. Its a thing a lot of people would like to have, Im sure. I outvoted some really great players. It means a lot to me.

Price finished the year with a 20,3-point-per-game average and leads North Carolinas Michael Jordan by one-tenth of a point in ACC basketball scoring. But Jordans scoring in the NCAA tournament will be figured into his average before an ACC scoring champion is decided.

Price, a 6-foot, 165-pound freshman guard from Enid, Okla., received 83 of the 137 votes cast by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association for its Ray Reeve Award. Duke guard Johnny Dawkins polled 53 and N.C. States Ernie Myers received one vote.

This is a great honor for Mark and our basketball program, said Yellow Jackets head Coach Bobby Cremins, who was named the ACCs coach of the year earlier Tuesday. Mark has done it all for us this year and a lot of our success must be credited to his, play and leadership. I

just hope he will continue to grow and become the great player everybody thinks he can be.

Price said it was an honor to beat out Dawkins.

Im not going to say Im that better than Johnny Dawkins, he said. Johnnys a great player. We dont play anything alike. I think the way our team finished up, being ahead of Duke had something to do with it. If Duke had finished ahead of us, he probably would have won. Plus, I think us beating Maryland in the (ACC) tournament probably helped out a lot, too.

GOLDSBORO - Greene Central captured its second straight baseball victory over Goldsboro High School yesterday, rolling up a 15-6 win.

The Cougars pushed ahead in the first inning, scoring twice, but Greene Central got one in the top of the second. Goldsboro then added two more in the third, and after the Rams scored once in the fifth, Goldsboro added two more,* in the bottom of the frame to hold a 6-2 lead.

The Rams then exploded for 11 big runs in the top of the sixth, taking a 13-6 lead.

Press Harris led off the frame with a double and scored on Otis Barnes hit. Todd Grant walked and Kevin Langston was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Tommy Goff singled and when the ball got through in center field, all three baserunners scored and Goff ended up on third. Chris Suggs then reached on an infield hit and James Moore singled to score Goff. Elmer Dixon reached on a fielders

choice that scored Suggs but got one of the other runners. Harris back up, walked and Barnes singled, scoring Moore. Grant was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Dixon, but getting Harris. Langston then singled in Barnes, and Goff drove in the final run.

The Rams added two more in the seventh to finish it off.

Goff, Suggs, Langston and Barnes each had three hits to pace Greene Central, while Stan Mozingo had two hits, a double and a triple, for Goldsboro.

Now 2-0, the Rams travel to Rose on Friday.

GreeneC. 010 01(11) 2-15 16 1 Goldsboro . . .202 020 0- 6 9 2 Dixon, Murphy (4), Goff (6) and Grant; Mozingo, Darden (6), Williams (6) and Winslow.

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March 16.1983-19

By The Associated Press Charlie Bradley was the nations second leading scorer during the regular college tasketbail season, but perhaps now the nation will know who he and the Universi

ty of South Florida Bulls are.

Bradley, a sophomore, scored 34 points Tuesday night to lead USF to an 81-69 victory over Fordham in a first-round National Invitation Tournament game.South Florida,

22-9, overcame a seven-point halftime deficit in posting its first post-season tournament victory ever before its hometown fans in Tampa.

I think this is by far the biggest win in the history of

Near The Net

Vanderbilt's Brett Burrow (50) goes up for a rebound against Andre Motley (52) of East Tennessee State

University during their Tuesday night National Invitational Tournament game at Memorial Gymnasium in Nashville. (AP Laserphoto)

Perkins: Heels Need To Work On Concentration

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolina center Sam Perkins says the Tar Heels need to work on their concentration and ability to adapt to different situations as they enter the NCAA tournament.

Were not concentrating enough, Perkins said Tuesday at a noon news conference. Everybody is not ^plying themselves like they should. We are going to need to do that going into the Regionals.

We really have to get psyched up and get prepared for any team we have to play, he said.

The No. 8 Tar Heels, 26-7, are the second seed in the East Regional and have a opening round bye. On Saturday, they will take on the winner of the Fridays James Madison-West Virginia game in Greensboro Coliseum.

The Tar Heels won the NCAA title last year with a 63-62 victory over Georgetown.

Last year we were pretty set in everything, Perkins said. This year were young - well not really young but weve got ^me inexperienced guys who dont have that much experience.

They dont know what it (the NCAAs) is like, he added. Last years team was more adaptable. But I think this year we have a good chance to get to the final four.

History disputes that. The

Chaminade

Advances

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The most memorable event in Chaminades basketball histo-ry came wheri? the Silverswords upset powerhouse Virginia 77-72 earlier this season.

But the most important, says Coach Merv Lopes, was the Hawaii schools 90-72 victory over Alabama-Huntsville Tuesday night in the first round of the NAIA Basketball Tournament.

We could go 35-0 and win the NAIA national title and get one-fourth of the recognition that we got for the win over Virginia, he said. Its crazy that one game could do that.

Tonights win is bigger than the Virginia win, because it is tonight. Now is what matters. What is in the past is not important today. Tomorrows game will be more important than the win tonight.

Tar Heel have not won an NCAA tournament game after losing in the ACC tournament.

North Carolina, the defending National Collegiate Athletic Association champion, enters the tourney following a 91-84 overtime loss to North Carolina State in the ACC tournament semifinals.

I dont think it follows that if you win the tournament you play great and if you dont win the tournament you arent going to play great, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. I think so many factors are involved. 1 really think well bounce back and play pretty well.

The Tar Heels defeated James Madison 52-50 in last years opening round, but havent played West Virginia since 1966.

James Madison is 19-10, West Virginia 23-7 and Smith said both could give the Tar Heels problems.

Theres a tremendous pyschological advantage for the nonseeded team, he said. They have a g3me under their belts and then theyre mad, especially if they think they deserved a seed.

The NCAA tournament

marks the end of the 30-second clock and the 3-point field goal for the Tar Heels. Smith said he doesnt anticipate any changes - except the mental aspect.

All of sudden when Michael (Jordan) pulls up on a jumper for a 3-point (basket), which he has done all year, I dont want that now, Smith said. I want him to fake that jumper and take it to the basket.

Smith said James Madison could cause his team more adjustment troubles than West Virginia.

We had a practice geared to a 26-24 full-court game, Smith said. And a lot has to do with mentally getting used to (a slower tempo). If we play James Madison that would be very much of a problem. They want a 32-30 game. Then if you play West Virginia, I assume they still want a fast tempo.

Jordan, averaging 20 points per game, has shown he can play at any tempo.

Jordan was chosen first team All-America by The Associated Press .Tuesday while Perkins was named to the third unit.

the school because it comes in a national tournament, said Coach Lee Rose, previously guided North Caro-lina-Charlotte and Purdue to the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament. It was a tremendous team effort, but you have to single out Charlie. He had a great game, and not just scoring.

At Nashville, Phil Cox scored 25 points and led a 154 Vanderbilt blitz early in the second half to pace the Commodores to a 79-74 victory over East Tennessee State.Cox scored nine points during the first 6:39 of the second half as the Southeastern Conference team turned a 43-37 halftime disadvantage into a 5247 lead.

USFs Bradley, the Sun Belt , Conferences co-Player of the Year, hit eight of 12 shots in the first half to keep the Bulls in the game as Fordham led by as many as 10 points. South Florida outscored the Rams 15-2 in the first six minutes of the second half to take control of the game. Keith Douglas added 15 points for the winners and 7-foot Jim Gran-dholm contributed 14.Michael Cooper paced 19-11 Fordham with 20 points and Mark Murphy added 15.

They are a vry explosive team, said Fordham Coach Tom Penders. When that kid (Bradley) is hitting like he was tonight, I dont see many teams beating them. As far as just being a shooter, I havent seen any better this year, and I hope I dont run into another like him ever.

We just took the shots and they fell for us, said the 6-6 Bradley, who finished with 14-of-21 from the floor. The crowd got excited in the second half when we came back and it really helped us get in the game.

East Tennessee State made a late run at Vanderbilt, charging to within one point twice in the final two minutes.But Vandy freshman James Williams hit two free throws and scored from the baseline to help the Commodores, 19-13, win their

EC Women Top UNCW

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas women evened their record at 1-1 with a 7-2 victory over UNC-Wilmington yesterday.

The Lady Pirates took five of the six singles, losing only at number six, to sew up the win. They added the first two doubles before bowing at number three.

The Lady Pirates play River Birch Tennis Club on Thursday.

Summary:

Debbie Christine (EC) d. Jill Amos, 6-1,6-3.

Katherine Toison (EC) d. Angie Frazier, 6-0,6-1.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Leanne Barkley, 6-2,6-1.

Laura Red/ord (EC) d. Natalie Brown, 6-0,6-1.

Jackie Mayer (EC) d. Sarah Uminsky,7-5,7-6(7-4).

Allison Shoulars (UNCW) d Lorie Reep, 6-3,6-7,6-2.

Tolson-Christine (EC) d. Amos-Frazier,6-l,7-5.

Redford-Russell (EC) d. Barkley-Brown, 60,6-1.

Uminsky-Shoulars (UNCW) d. Mayer-Robin Biel, 6-2,6-0.

Exhibition: Diane Morris (UNCW) d. Biel, 60,6-2.

PkYi RiySho0

first-ever NIT appearance. East Tennessee State ended the season with a 22-9 record.

Its our biggest win so far this season, said Cox.Were still alive, and every game you win from now on is your biggest win.

Seven more first-round games will be played tonight. They are Texas Christian at Tulsa, Idaho at Oregon State, Old Dominion at South Carolina, St. Bonaventure at Iona, New Orleans at LSU, Minnesota at DePaul and

Texas-El Paso at Fresno State. There also will be five first-round games Thursday night and two more on Friday night.

The red, white and blue basketball, a novelty not seen in widespread use since the death of the American Basketball Association in 1976, is enlivening the NIT. One coach said he thought it could affect the quality of play.

Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson said it can be distracting to see something

Sale. A great collection of mens dress styles.

Lady Tigers Lose In Opener

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High Schools girls handed Williamston a 12-8 defeat as the Lady Tigers opened their 1983 softball season yesterday.

Plymouth scored pnce in the first only to see Williamston come back with four in the second inning. Plymouth then tied it up in the bottom of the inning, or^y to fall back again as Williamston scored twice in the third.

However, the Valkyries came up with one in the bottom of the third, then pushed ahead for good with three in the fourth for an 8-6 lead. Plymouth added four more in the fifth, and held Williamston to just two more runs, both coming in the seventh.

Wanda Price led Williamstons hitting with three, while Valerie Smith and Hope Hopkins each had two. K. Alexander had two for Plymouth, now 2-0.

Williamston, 0-1, plays host toAhoskieon Friday.

Williamston .042 000 2 8 8 8 Plymouth ... 131 340 x-12 7 11

WP-K. Hopkins.

Greene Central ... 14 Beddingfield 12

SNOW HILL - Greene

Central held off a late Beddingfield High School rally yesterday and gained a 14-12 softball victory over the Lady Bruins.

Beddingfield took the initial lead with single runs in the first two innings, but Greene Central scored four in the bottom of the second to take a 4-2 lead. After Beddingfield tied it up with two in the top of the third, the Lady Rams added two more in the bottom of the frame on a homer by Cynthia Jones. It stayed 6-4 until the sixth, when Beddingfield added three more for a 7-6 lead.

But in the bottom of the inning, the Rams exploded for eight, taking a 14-7 lead. Patricia Woodard had a solo homer to spark that inning. The Rams then held off a five-run rally in the seventh to take the win.

Andrea Dixon led the Greene Central hitting with three, while Woodard, Jones and Trynette Daniels each had two hits. Artis, Hooker and Bunn each had two for Beddingfield.

Now 2-1, the Lady Rams travel to Greenville Rose on Friday.

Beddingfield. 112 003 5-12 10 6 GreeneC. ...042 008 x-14 13 4 WP - Herring.

red, white and blue coming at you when youre used to seeing something brown coming at you."

Richardson said he played with the multi-colored ball during a stint in the ABA and the more visible rotation affected me the first couple of weeks

But Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller observed: A basketball is a basketball. It feels the same. Its just a little different color "

The use of a 30-second shot clock discontinued for the final four minutes of each game - also has some coaches disconcerted.

"My opposition to the shot clock," Miller said, has to do with stereoty-ping the game, trying to make basketball a totally offensive game and hurting coaches in teaching the team concept.

And Coach Ray Meyer of DePaul said: 'We practiced with one of those and nobody ever looked at it. Not once. We keep yelling for them to watch

Bulldogs Rip ECUNetters

WILSON Atlantic Christian rolled to a 9-0 victory over East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team vesterday.

The Pirates, while failing to win any of the matches, did carry one, the number three singles, into three sets.

Now 1-1, ECU plays host to George Washington on Thursday.

Summary:

Idhan Sturen ..ACi d Ted Upper 7f)

6-1    et-    .    .

Johan Samuelsson d Don Hulledge,6-:!,6-l,

Thomas Linne ,\C d Oavlen Treble 4-6, 64,6-0.

Krister Ericksson ,A('-d Paul Owen 6-2,6-1

Frederick Tern.strand ACj d Cole King, 6-1,6-4.

Dreg DeFreitas .ACi d David Creech 6-2. 6-1

l.inne-Sturen.iAC d laipper-Rutledge. H-2, H-l

Samuelsson-Ternstrand 'AC' d Owen King, 641. (F4 Kricksson-IK'Freilas r.AC' d Treble-Creecti, 6A. 6-1.

the clock, somebody, anybody, and they just treat it like its the strangest thing in the world.

Conversely, Richardson said he thought the clock might help Tulsa. Were kind of an up-tempo team as it is, he said. Were hoping it will work more to our advantage We hope to do some pressing.

E TENN ST (74)

\ in.son j 2 2 12. Motley 4 2-2 10. King 8

1 6 19 Mikell 3.3-5 9, ^uesenberrv 3 0-0 6. .Slallings 5 2 2 12. Reese I 4-4 6 totals 29 16-21 74

VA.NDERBILT (79)

Turner 3 2-2 8, Wilham.s 7 ,3-4 17. Young

2 12 5. .McKinney 2 0-2 4, Cox 11 3-3 25 Westbrooks 0 2-4. 2. Dulaney 4 2-2 10 DuPonI 3 0-0 6, Burrow 0 2 2 2, Totals :!2 15-2179

Halltjme E Tenn St 43, Vanderbilt :i7 Fouled out - Vinson Total louls E Term St 21, Vanderbilt 19 A 7.867

Bullets Top Choco Nine

C H 0 C 0 W I N 1 T Y -Jamesville High School erupted for eight runs in the top of the seventh inning and came away with a 10-0 win over Chocowinity in its first baseball game of the year yesterday.

Tim Norris threw a one-hitter at Chocowinity. striking out ten and walking three.

The Bullets took the lead in the top of the fifth inning, finally breaking the scoreless tie. Kevin Perry walked and Terry Perry reached when his sacrifice bunt attempt was errored. Both were sacrificed up, and Greg Hardison walked to load the bases. Ritchie Ange then walked, forcing in the run.

After the Bullets added a second run in the sixth, they came up with eight in the top of the seventh, including a grand-slam homer by Rex Bell before Chocowinity called it quits before the' inning ended

Bell and Hardison each had two hits to lead Jamesville.

The Bullets return to action on Thursday, hosting Bear Grass.

Jamesville . . .000 Oil 8-10 9 0 Chocowinity. . 000 000 x- 0 1 3 .\orris and T Perry; Tyree, Lewis 171 and Squires    '    ,

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185/75B14.................6>oo    34.87

195/75B14................63 55    36 10

205/75B14 ................. 66 50    3 8 3 8

215/75B14 ................. 61 45    39 51

225/75BT4.................3550    40.65

600x15 .......... .........54 00    34 25

205/75B15 ................. 66 50    3 9 2 0

215/75B15 ................. 70 45    4 0.41

225/7SB15 ................. 75 00    4 1 68

23S/75B15  ............. 83 50    42 83

PlusF E T 0) I <310? 65

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175SR13.................... 73.75    42.60

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175/70SR13................73.75    42.60

185/70SR13 ........... 75.75    44.80

185/70SR14..................80.95    49.61

195/70HR14 ................. 85.75    54.52

205/70HR14     ............86.95    55.92

Plus F.E.T.oll.4110 2.40

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225/75R15.....................10190

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenvwe, ix.t -    _    ...    ib,    1983Ralph, Jordan 1st Team All-America

NEW YORK (AP) -Wayman Tisdale. Oklahoma's record-breaking 18-year-old, has done something even Virginias Ralph Sampson never accomplished by becoming the first freshman ever named to the first team of The Associated Press All-American, basketball squad.

The 6-foot-9, 240-pound Tisdale joined seniors Sampson and Dale Ellis of Tennessee and sophomores Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Michael Jordan of North Carolina on the first team, which was announced Tuesday.

It marked the third straight year that Sampson was named to the first team.. He was an honorable mention choice as a freshman.

Wow, 1 cant hardly believe that. Tisdale said after being informed of his selection. He averaged 25.1 points and 10.6 rebounds in

leading Oklahoma to a 23-8 record and a berth in the NC.AA playoffs.

The Tulsa, Okla., native led the Big Eight Conference in scoring and rebounding and was named the leagues Plaver of the Year. He brokeTangerine Bowl Changing Name

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -The Tangerine Bowl college football game will have a new name under a sponsorship agreement officials say will boost the payoff to participating schools and possibly attract a lucrative network television contract.

The annual December game will be known as the Florida Citrus Bowl if the Florida Citrus Commission adopts a recommendation from its Public Relations Committee.

every freshman scoring record and eclipsed the Sooners single-season scoring record with 779 points while hitting 58.2 percent from the field.

He also blocked 76 shots.

Sampson, 7-4, avera^ 19.1 points and 11.7 rebounds and blocked 91 shots in leading the Cavaliers to a 27-4 record and a share of the Atlantic Coast Conferences regular-season title with North Carolina. He mde 59.3 percent of his field goal attempts.

In his career, Sampson has scored, 2,171 points, the third-highest in Virginia history, and grabbed 1,477 rebounds and blocked 249 shots both Virginia records. Virginia, also headed to NCAA playoffs, has won 110 and lost 22 during the Sampson era.

Sampson, the ACCs Player of the Year, is the only repeater from last years first team. He was the APs Player of the Year the past two

seasons.

The year will be complete with the national championship, said Sampson, who spurned pro opportunities after his first three college seasons. Despite his effort, the Cavaliers have failed to win the NCAA crown during his reign.

Ellis, a 6-7 second-team choice last season, plays the low post in the Tennessee offense and averaged 23.0 points this season on 60.2 shooting from the field and 6.7 rebounds. He was the Southeastern Conferences Player of the Year, is the 10th highest scorer in SEC history and the third-highest In Ten-nesees history with 2,032 points and a 59.1 shooting percentage.

Ewing, a 7-footer who was the leader of the young Georgetown team, averaged 17.4 points with a 56.8 field goal percentage and 10.2 re

bounds. He also had 104 blocked shots.

His intimidating style earned him the Big East Conferences Defensive Player of the Year honor.

Jordan, a 6-5 swingman who averaged 20.1 points on 54.1 percent field goal shooting and made 77 steals, specializes in late-game heroics. Coach Dean Smith calls him Old Reliable. His goal gave the Tar Heels last years NCAA title over Georgetown and he came through in the clutch to pull out the second game with Virginia this season.

Underclassmen also dominated the second and third teams.

The second team included sophomore Keith Lee of Memphis State, a second-team choice last season, and juniors Clyde Drexler of Houston and Derek Harper of Illinois. Seniors Steve Stipanovich of Missouri and Darrell Walker

of Arkansas complete the second team.

Juniors Sam Perkins of North Carolina and Kenny Fields of UCLA and sophomore Ennis Whatley of Alabama are members of the third team, along with seniors John Pinone of Villanova and Wichita States Antoine Carr.

The teams were selected by a panel AP sports writers.

The AP Player of the Year will be announced April 1.

The 1982-83 Associated Press college basketball All-Americans:

First Team Ralph SampaoD, senior, Virginia; Dale

Irginla;

Elli','Tennessee; Patrick Ewing, sopho-more. Georgetown; Michael Jordan, sophomore. North Carolina; Wayman

Tisdale, freshman, Oklahoma Second Team Steve Stipanovich. senior. Missouri; Darrell Walker, senior, Arkansas; Derek Harper, junior, Illinois; Gyde Drexler, iunior, Houston; Keith Lee. sophomore, Memphis state.

'    Third    Team

Antoine Carr, senior, Wichita State, John Pinone. senior, Villanova; Sam Perkins, junior, Nortli Carolina; Ennis Whatley, sophomore, Alabama; Kenny Fields, junior, UCLA

HONORABLE MENTION Michael Adams, Boston College; Billy

Allen, Nevada-Keno, Paul Anderson Dartmouth; Charles Barkley, Auburn Thuil BaUey, North Carolina SUte; Joe Blnlon, North CarMtaa A*T; Charles Bradley, South Florida; Adrian Branch. Maryland- Randy Breuer, Minnesota, Darrell Browder, Texas Christian; Michael Brown, Penn; Darren Burnett, Columbia; Steve Burtt, Iona; Michael Cage, San DiMo State, Tony Campbell, Ohio state; Howard Carter, Louisiana State; Terry Catledge. South Alabama; Roosevelt Chapman, Dayton; Carlos Clark, Mississippi; Matt Clark, Oklahoma State, Ben Coleman, Maryland; Leroy Combs, Oklahoma State; Tony Costner, St Josephs, Phil Cox. Vanderbilt; Jeff Cross, Maine; Russell Cross, Purdue, Steve De-Bisschop, Fairfield; John Devereaux, Ohio University, Tom Dillon, Northern Illinois; Robin Dixon, New Hampshire; Calvin Duncan, Virginia Commonwealth, Devin Durrant. Biltam Young, Vem Flemiiw, Georgia; Rod Foster, UCLA; John Garris, Boston College: Micha Gerren, South Alabama; Franklin Giles. South Carolina State, Ed Goorjkian, Loyola (Calif,); Stewart Granger] Villanova, AC. Green, Oregon State; Billy Goodwin. St John's; Greg Grant, Utan State; Butch Graves, Yale; Glen Green, Murray State; Sidney Green, Nevada Las Vegas; Steve Harriet, Washington State; Steve Harris. Tulsa; Marvin Haynes South Carolina State; Carl Henry, Kansas; Jacque Hill, Southern California, Roy Hinson, Rutgers; Dave Hoppen, Nebraska; Alfrederick Hughes. Loyola (111 ); Jay Humphries, Olorado; Mike Jackson, Wyoming; Joe Jakubick, Akron, David Jenkins. Bowling Green; Dwight Jones. Cincinnati; Greg Jones, West Virginia; Keith Jones, Stanford; Mark Jones, St. Bonaventure; Brian Keilerman, Idaho, Earl Kelley, Connecticut; Harry Kelly.

Texas Southern; Ted Kitchel, Indiana; Rick Umb, Illinois SUte; Mlfee Lang. Penn SUte. David Uttlc, Oklahoma Sidney Lowe, North Carolina State; Kenneth Lyons, North Texaa State; Jeff Malone. Mississippi SUte; Pace Man-

nion, Utah. Ray McCallum. Ball State Rodney McCray, Louisville; Xavier McDaniel. WichiU SUte; Cliris McNealy San Jose State, Larry MIchetux, Houston; Jay Murphy. Boston CoUege; Chris Mullin. St Johns; Mark Niekens. American; Akeem Olajuwon, Houston; Horace Owens. Rhode Island; Ernest Patterson, New Mexico SUU; John Paxson Notre Dame; Bernard Perry Howard; Mark Pettway, New Orimns; Orlando Phillips, Pepperdlne; Ed Pinckney, Villanova; Derrick Pope Montana; Mark Price, Gwi^ Tech; Blair Rasmussen, Ore^; Leo Rautins Syracuse; Glen Rivers^ Marquette; Craig Robinson. Princeton, Dan Rdand, Jamei Madison; David Russell, St. Johns-Erich Santifer, Syracuse; Byron Scott, Arizona SUte; Brad Sellers Wisconsin; Rick Simmons, Air Force; 'Tony Simms, Boston University; Charlie Sltton, OrMon State; Jarvis Smith, Bethune-Cookman, Steve Smith. Marist; Barry Stevens Iowa State; Greg Stokes, lowa; Joii Sundvold. Missouri; Dane Suttle, Pep-perdine; Peter Thibeaux, St. Mary's (Calif ); Paul Thompson, Tulane; Eric Turner, MichUan; Melvin Turpin. Kentucky, Otis Thorpe, Providence; Gyde Vaughan Pittsburgh; Byron Walker, Texas El-Paso; Sam Vincent, Michigan State; Graylin Warner, Southwestern Louisiana; Tony Webster. Hawaii; Mark West. Old Dominion, Mitchell Wii

Florida State; Paul Williams, A State: Ronnie Williams. Florida; Othell Wilson, Vlqdnla; Randy Wlttman, Indiana; Leon Wood, Fullerton SUte; Cailoa Yates, George Mason; Danny Yowg, Wake Forest; Michael Young. Houston.SCOREBOARD

Rec Bosketball

Grimesland League Toyota Hast    24    26-50

Mt Hoy Insurance    20    25 -45

Leading scorers    TF)    Robert

Harris 17. Charlie Keys 10, MI--Tonv Whitlev 18, Jerome Gatlin 10

Atlanta

Detroit

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

;i3 32 29 36 22 43 17 47 17 48

308 10'; 446 14': 338 21': 266 26 262 26';

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press TOLRN.AMENTS NCAA Division 1 Preliminary Round    ,t

Irini etori.'i;). N Carolina .A&T4I    i

liotierl Morns64. (la Southern.--M l.d SdiU-TO. Boston ! .W \k-orn St HI, Xavier. Ohio 73 National Invitation Tournament First Round .South Florida HI, Fordharn69 \ anderliilt 79 K Tcnnes.see SI 74 NAIA Tournament First Round Charleston. S (- 67. St John s, .Minn 43 P.inhandle SI . (ikla 68 \ (it>orgia 67, )T .

St Marv's, Texas 81, Kearnev St , .Neb

1

Saginaw Valiev, Mich 6:1. Lincoln. Pa

i9-

Texas Wesleyan 72, Point Park. Pa .55 Fort Hays St .Kan 71. S Arkansas 6.5 Chaminade, Hawaii 90. .Ala Hunlsville

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division .San Antonio    41    2.5    621    -

IXmver    37    30    552    4-.

Dalla.s    33    33    50(1    8

Kan.sasCilv    :)2    32    500    8

Utah    24    42    364    17

Houston    II    54    169    29'..

Pacific Division

Ixis Angele.s Phoenix Portland Seattle Golden Stale San Diego x-clinched

46 16 :i9 26 37 29 36 29 25 41 21 45

60(1 8' .561 II 554 II'; 379 23 ,318 27

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League NEW yORK VANKF.F.s Sent Curt Kaufman. Scott Patterson, Dennis Rasmussen, and Stefan Wever. pitchers, E.dwin Rodriguez, mfielder, and .Scott Bradley, catcner. to the minor leagues for re assignment

National League PlllLADEl.PHIA Plin.I.lES Signed Steve Carlton, pitcher, to a four-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ,s\N DIKGO Cl.IPPKKS Waived KdiiiK smith, guard

FOOTBALL National Football League SK.Vrri.E SEAHAWKs Named Chuck Allen a.ssi.slani general manager and Kaiid\ Mueller as a scouting J.s.sislanl ' United State Football League CU|( AGO BLITZ Signed .tohn Kov elo pl.icekicker

COLLEGE BKIGIIAM YOUN(, Ximounced the resignation of Frank Arnold he.id haskelball coach KING S POINT Named Tom Carpenter and Mike (-avaliere a.Hsislanl hasKelball coaches, Stuart Markey tennis coach, and Tony (ilas.so assistant Tootball coach

PACK Kchired Mike Mcllwain head ba.skethall coach

Ei^iWtion BasebaH

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Tuesdays Games Atlanta6, .Montreal 4 Chicago iNLi 5. California 4 Cleveland 6. Oakland 2 lais Angeles8,1lttshurgh2 S.II1 Francisco7 .Seattle 2 Texas8, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee .5, San Diego I Detroit vs SI U)uis ppd ram New tork Nl.' vs Kansas City, ppd

days Games New Vork 119, Atlanta 97 New Jersey 1U9, Detroit 90 Philadelphia 132, Indiana 128 W ashington 95, Cleveland 92. OT San Antonio 130. San Diego 109 Dallas 123. Houston 110 IXmver 1:19. Golden Stale 115 Phoenix 116. Chicago 108 Portland 115. KansasCity 98 Wednesdays Games W ashington at Atlanta New Jersey at Cleveland Utah al Detroit Boston at Philadelphia New y orkat .Milwaukee PhiK-nix at Los Angeles Kamsas Uity at Seattle Chicago at Golden Stale

Thursdays Games Indiana at Dallas Houston at Phoenix San Anlomo at San Diego

NHL Standings

Idaho, 20-8, at Oregon State, 18-10 Texas-EI Paso. 18-9, at Fresno State, 20-10

Thursday, March 17 William & Mary, 20-8, at Virginia Tech, 22-10 ^ Wake Forest, 17-11, at Murray State,

21-7

Tulane, 19-11, at Nebraska, 19-9 Alabama State, 22 5, at Mississippi, 18-9 Northwestern, 16-12, vs Notre Dame, 19-9, at Rosemont, III

Friday, March 18 Bowling Green, 21-7. at Michigan State, 16-12

Fullerton State, 21-6, at Arizona State,

17-12

Second Round Sunday, March 20 and Monday, March

Quarterfinals Thursday, March 24 and Friday, March

At New York Semifinals Monday. March 28 Giampionship Wednesday, March 30

NCAA Tourney

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

x-Phil'phia 44 19 X NY isles 36 23 X WashingtonIM 22 x-NY Rngrs :iO 31 New Jersey 14 45 Illt.shurgh

16 48

X Boston X Montreal X Buffalo X Quetx-i-ll.irtfoFd

8 288 204

12 260 203 14 271 248

9 277 259

13 198 299 ...    8 231 359

Adams Division 45    17    8    293    199

:!T    21    13    310    249

(4    26    12    274    248

.11    29    11    307    298

17    48    6    228    361

Campbell Conference Noms Division

42 2(1

. Mimifv.iia !7 is

'I 1/ li>ron(o U-troit

296 245 15 391 249 279

:i    -15    14    257

r,    ,H    12    256    284

19    (7    15    230    287

'.avthe Division 41    3)    11    :I77    285

29    !2    1(1    -290    285

26    It    11    258    275

H 266 ,-)03 11 267 303

Phil.idelphia ppd

rani ChicaKO AL ram

Cincinnati vs Houston ppd ram Boston Is Mmncviia ppd lain New York AL 6 Toronto 1

> Kdp i aigary \ diicouver Wmi;i[)*'g 27 lais \ngeles 25 xiiiiu-heil, , r y clinched division fitlc

Tuesday s Games Montreal ,1. Hartford I SI Gluts 5 Quebec 3 tars Angeles 4, W innipeg 3

Wednesday s Games Hartford al Washington Calgary at Buffalo NY Islanders at NY Rangers Detroit al Toronto I'lttsburgh at .Minnesota St Gmisal Chicago Vancouver at Edmonton .

I    Thursdays    Games

.Montreal at Philadelphia NY Islanders al New Jersey W ash I ngton at Boston (JuetH'i at Gis .Angeles

Pts

96

84

82

69

41

4

98

87

RU

73

By The Associated Press The dates, times, sites and pairings for the National Collegiate Athletic Association mens Division I championship tournament:

Over a 44-year stretch from 1938 to 1982, the lowest scoring major college basketball game was in 1973 when Tennessee, defeated Temple, 11-6.

Preliminary Round Tuesday. March IS Atpffiadelphia

Princeton 53, North Carolina AAT 41 La Salle 70. Boston U. 58

At Dayton, Ohio Robert Morris 64, Georgia Southern 54 Alcorn Stale 81, Xavier, Ohio 75 EASt REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 At Greensboro, N .C.

West Virginia, 23-7, vs James Madison, 19-10

Virginia Commonwealth. 23-6, vs. La Salle. 18-13

Friday, March 18 At Hartford, Conn.

Syracuse, 20-9, vs Morehead St, 19-10 SW Louisiana, 226, vs. Rutgers. 22-7 Second Round Saturday, March 19 At Greensboro, N.C.

Virginia Commonwealth-La Salle winner vs.-Georgia, 21-9.

West Virginia-James Madison winner vs North Carolina. 26-7

Sunday, March 20 At Hartford, Conn.

SW Louisiana-Rutgers winner vs. St John's, 27-4 Syracuse-Morehead St. winner vs Ohio St, 19-9

At Syracuse, N Y.

Semifinals

Frida^j^archffi

Sunday. March 27

MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 At Tampa. Fla.

Purdue, 206, vs Robert Morris. 23-7 Illinois-St. 246, vs. Ohio U ,226 Friday, March 18 At Evansville, Ind.

Tennessee, 19-11, vs. Marquette 19-9 Oklahoma, 236, vs Ala -Birmingham, 19-13    

Second Round Saturday, March 19 At Tampa, Fla. Purdue-Roberl Morris winner vs Arkansas, 25-3.

Illinois St.-Ohio U. winner vs. Kentucky, 21-7

Sunday. March 20 At Evansville, Ind. Tennessee-Marquette winner vs Louisville, 29-3.

Oklahoma-Ala,-Birmingham winner vs Indiana, 23-5

At Knoxville, Tenn.

Semifinals Thursday, March 24 Finals Saturday, March 26

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 Al Houston Maryland. 19-9, vs Tenn -Chattanooga. 26-3

Lamar, 22-7, vs. Alabama, 20-11 Friday, March 18 AtLouslvlUe.Ky. Georgetown, 21-9, vs. Alcorn St., 22-9 Iowa, 19-9, vs. Utah St ., 206 SecondRound Saturday, March 19 At Houston Maryland-Tenn.-Chattanooga winner vs. Houston, 27-2.

Lamar-Alabama winner vs. Villanova. 22-7

Sunday, March 20 At Louisville, Ky Georgetown-Aicorn St. winner vs, Memphis St.,22-7.    i

lowa-Utah St. winner vs. Missouri. 26-7 At Kansas City. Mo.

Semlfln^

Friday, March 25

Finals Sunday, March 27

WEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 17 At Boise, Idaho Washington St., 226, vs Weber St., 23-7 Illinois, 21-10, vs. Utah. 16-13 Friday, March 18 At Corvallis, Ore.

Oklahoma St. 246, vs Princeton, 196 North Carolina St., 20-10, vs. Pep-perdine, 206

SecondRound Saturday, March 19 At Bote, Idaho Washington St.-Weber St. winner vs Virginia, 276 IlTinois-Utah winner vs UCLA, 23-5, 30 minutes after completion of first game.

Sunday, March

At Corvalli*, Ore.

Oklahoma St.-Princeton winner vs Boston College, 246.

North Carolina St -Pepperdine winner vs Nev.-Las Vegas, 28-2.

At Ofiden, Utah Semifinals Thursday, March 24 Finals Saturday, March

Final Four At Albuquerque, N.M. Semifinals Saturday, April 2

Midwest vs. Mideast East vs. West

ChampkHuhlp Monday, A^4

TANKIFNAMAM

'

t> MOkE SpeikkJ H?ANIW& wffijmevi BOICR5.' too Fiec&jx iuTtiemc...

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

...1UEK.UB6A&1121C.TUY URJBCEP O'30 JIPBU-

AMP A .

WtllOl'itXK

Bff^Riekka&iWMftKrkJG REAUSnC CUMMIES QUlWeNTBKlOPI/r lu wwe puwits.

NBA Standings

By The As,sociated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci GB X Ihilodclphl.i    >4    9    8,57

Boston    44    19    69H    III

Nc Jcrs.-v    41    31    6:11    14

Ncix V nrk    14    m    .5:11'    3(1

W.ishingliin    39    14    4(41    -35

Cen(ral Division \Iilu,niki-i-    4.1    31    673

NIT _______

By The Associated Press All Games Are Night First Round Tuesday March 15

.South Florida 81, F ordham 69 Vanderbilt 79, Ea,sl Tennessee Slate 74 Wednesday. March 16 Old Dominion. 19-9. al .South Carolina, 311-8

St Bonaventure 30-9. at Iona. 21.6 Ne Orleans, 226, al l>ouisiana State 19 12

Texas Chn.stian, 21 10. vs Tulsa 19-11 al ilral KoIhtIs Minnesola. 17 II at DePaul. 17-11

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Minority Contractors' Bill Argued In Legislature

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A bill that would let local governments mandate minority participation in construction contracts would help end the good old boy purchasing system, a supporter told a state House committee Tuesday However, opponents said the bill would force contractors to raise prices to accommodate the increased risk of using minority contractors and suggested it might be unconstitutional.

North Carolina'laws now allow the state to comply with federal requirements for minority participation in contracts when doing otherwise would result in the loss of federal funds. In other cases, state law demands competitive bidding.

The state Attorney Generals office has inform^ly ruled that voluntary minority participation systems proposed in Charlotte and Durham might violate state law.} Charles Murray of the state Justice Department said Clarks bill would make state policy consistent.

Rep Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, who introduced the bill, told the House Judiciary IV Committee it would address past discrimination in such affairs."

Black businessmen were also optimistic about the changes the bill would bring.

Tt may help put an end to the good old boy purchasing system, said Lewis Myers, assistwt secretary of the state Department of Commerce in Charge of minority business development. Minorities and women have been subject to severe competitive disadvantages from many years of being out of the mainstream of business.

Contractor Phillip Cooper said all 15 subcontracts his company received since 1979 came because of federal mandates about minority involvement.

' The process of being independent is similar to learning to walk, he said. "You need a hand at first.

"You cant have a quota system that doesnt discriminate, said Jim Allison, an attorney representing the Carolinas Branch of the Association of General Contractors, These are drastic measures and should be used only under unusual circumstances by Congress.

"The competitive bid process is hurt and the taxpayers pay

Urges Review Erosion Pleas

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina, which has already spent about $9.25 million controlling Carolina Beach erosion, should carefully consider requests for more money to protect the states coastlines, a budget analyst said Tuesday.

Jim Newlin told the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee on Natural and Economic Resources that there is a request for another $975,000 in 1984-85 to maintain Carolina Beach.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will ask the state to contribute $1 million in 1986-87 for erosion control at Wrightsville Beach, followed by $192,000 a year after that for maintenance, he added.

He said the two New Hanover County projects could cost the state $517,000 a year in the future and urged "the lawmakers to decide how much they should invest in the beaches.

Newlin also asked the committee to consider whether it wants to spend $400,000 to deepen a channel to accomodate a vessel in the states 400th anniversary celebration.

Joe Grimsley, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said several requests by coastal counties to levy a special hotel and motel room tax to pay for beach have been rejected.

But he said he believed controlling erosion was a

Many Pose For Playboy Camera

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) Between 100 to 150 students, some seeking fame and fortune and others seeking a rare experience, posed for a Playboy magazine photographer at the University of North Carolina Tuesday.

Photographer David Chan snapped head-and-shoulders pictures of the women for the magazines September pictorial feature Girls of the .Atlantic Coast Conference.

A recent advertisement announcing Chans appearance at North Carolina and other ACC schools sparked protest from some students, with a few school newspapers refusing to run the ad.

However, the ad did appear in the University of North Carolina school newspaper, The Daily Tar Heel, and the response kept Chan busy on the first of his eight days work at the conference schools.

Im interested in getting into modeling, and I thought it would be a good opportunity to get started, said Elizabeth Parker, 20, a junior from Morehead City. She said she had gained previous modeling experience by posing for art classes.

good investment.

Newlin also asked lawmakers if they wanted to spend $400,000 next year to deepen the channel of water from Manteo to Wanchese -a move designed to accommodate a replica of a 16th century vessel to help celebrate the states 400th anniversary next year.

But Newlin said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers believes future economic development will justify the expense.

Sen. Melvin Daniels. D-Pasquotank. said the work on the channel would help local fishermen and boat traffic from a new marina.

Others were skeptical about the expenditure.

"Have we built a boat so big we cant get it out of the basin asked Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell. Im glad we dont do that but once every 400 years.

Beth Christensen, another legislative analyst, told the committee that federal money primarily used to administer the Coastal Area Management Act is being phased out.

She said federal funds of $1.2 million in 1981-82 will dwindle to $384,000 next year, and will disappear in 1984-85. As a result, state funding for the program will be increased from $218,000 in 1981-82 to $1.2 million in 1984-85, she said.

The total spent on the program will be $1.1 million in 1984-85 compared to about $1.5 million in 1981-82,

Several committee members suggested that the coastal land management program, which now affects 20 counties, needs to be extended to the rest of the state.

Sen. Joe Thomas, D-Craven, charged that the coastal counties have suffered because development in counties bordering them has not been limited. He said there is a double standard.

for it, bemadded Aad this bill would open up an administrative nightmare. We have 456 municipal governments and 144 school boards... each of which could have its own requirements.

He said that would be a deterrent for outside companies who might wish to bid on projects.

Eddie Williams of the N.C. Steel Erectors Association said he opposed the bill on the grounds of fairness.

^ I feel strongly that none of us should just be handed something without having to bid competitively for it, he said.

In other le^ave action;

Second Primaries

A bill that would reduce the number of state political party primary runoffs was voted down by a House subcommittee despite lobbying by the bills sponsor, Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham.

Spaulding said the current system which requires a candidate to receive more than 50 percent of the vote to avoid a runoff is wasteful, archaic and irrational.

He Is recommending that a candidate who receives more than 40 percent of the vote in the first primary be declared the winner.

Spaulding said his bill could substantially reduce the number of runoffs, saving money and encouraging the election of women and minorities.

The current system thwarts the efforts of capable women and minorities to serve in high positions, he said.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-e, chairman of the House Elections Laws subcommittee, argued that second primaries sometimes draw greater participation than first primaries. He also said he had problems with any bill that would restrict the vote.

Reps. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, and Ray Fletcher, D-Burke, voiced similar objections.

When you go to a reduced percentage, you reduce that-broad base of support, said Hunter.

You eliminate a lot of qualified people from office, added Fletcher.

Involuntary Commitment

The House Mental Health Committee approved and sent to the House Judiciary III Committee a bill allowing the involuntary commitment of mental hospital outpatients.

The bill could make North Carolina the first state to let a judge commit someone without proving he is dangerous to himself or to society, said Lynn Gunn of the state Mental Health Study Commission.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, who introduced the bill for the commission, said it was designed to prevent the revolving door syndrome in which patients keep returning to mental hospitals after they fail to continue recommended treatments.

Lancaster, who chairs Judiciary III, said that panel would fully examine constitutional and legal issues before recommending it to the full House.

The bill would allow outpatients to be commited without legal counsel - a provision that bothers legal advocates for mental patients. It would also omit the current requirement that patients be dangerous before being committed.

Lancaster said the result would be more mental patients living safely in the community.

Deborah Greenblatt of Carolina Legal Assistance for the Mentally Handicapped told the committee the bill would merely create a second revolving door.

Someone would be committed based on a future prediction of dangerousness, she added. Psychiatrists cannot predict dangerousness.

Notaries Public

The House State Government Committee approved a bill requiring notaries public to take a four- to five-hour community college course before being certified.

Secretary of State Thad Eure said the bill would help clean up all the fraud that has occurred under the largely unsupervised process. .

The committee also sent to a subcommittee a bill that would require licensing for hospices that care for terminally ill people.

Retarded Education

The House Mental Health Committee approved and sent to the Appropriations Committee a bill that would require the state to pay the cost of educating mentally retarded adults older than l8.

The program would cost about $3.5 million over the next two years if approved and would cover a wide range of classes at state community colleges.

House Action

The House approved a bill requiring that all counties have rest home advisory committees and sent it to the Senate for concurrence on amendments.

The House also approved a Senate resolution urging Congress to oppose federal tuition tax credits for private schools.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, said tuition tax credits and the current decline in federal aid to public education would result in private schools in urban areas receiving twice as much as public schools.

Its a bad education policy and a bad economic policy, he added.    -

Delinquent Taxes

The House Finance Committee established a subcommittee to study a bill that would increase the interest charged for delinquent property tax payments.

Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, said the increase -from 2 percent to 5 percent for the first month and from A4 percent to 1 percent for each subsequent month - was needed to prod people who were profiting by keeping their money invested instead of paying taxes.

Local government is becoming a loan agent for these people, said Ms. Easterling.

The bill was sent to a subcommittee chaired by Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, which already is considering a bill that would boost the interest charged on delinquent taxes to 3 percent for the first month and 1 percent for ensuing months.

Come In And Meet Our Friendly Managers

WERE HERE TO SERVE YOU BETTER!!!

troynarron

manager

GLENN SANDERS ASST. MANAGER

Banquet Facilities For 20 to ISO Peopte

Wc rrcrn Siccr

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Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green appointed Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, to the Advisory Budget Commission, a panel that helps the governor prepare his proposed budget.

The commission membership recently was increased from 12 to 15 members.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey has appointed Reps. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, and Luther Jeralds, D-Cumberland, to the commission.

Gov. Jim Hunt has yet to name his appointee, v

i

Amendmoits        ,

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, filed a bill to require that summaries of pit^wsed constitutional amendments .be published and made available to the news.m^ia at|east,60 days before the election.

Nuclear Wastes

Si. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, filed a bill under which North Carolina and seven other southeastern states would cooperate on disposal of nuclear wastes.

FAIR

121Z N. GREENE ST. GREENVkLE, N.C. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.

WAREHOUSE GROCERIES '

Sells food for less because we have cut our operating cost, By using less advertising^ buying in truckloads using little decorations & letting you carry your own groceries to the car.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

FRESH LEAN END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

FRESH PORK

PIGTAILS. 38

LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUN.D BEEF '

FRESH

PIG FEET. 3 8

LB.

FAMILY

PACj^,

GWALTNEY SLICED

1 LB. PKG.

FRESH CRISP

LEHUCE

HEAD

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES ....

3 LB BAG

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

DUKES

20 LB. I BAG

98*

$158

YELLOW

ONIONS u:48*

BAYER

ASPIRIN.......

32 OZ JAR

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COLGATE

TmPASTE..

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78*

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PKG.

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Fort Wayne Still Recoils 1982 Flood

By JOHN M. DOYLE Associated Press Writer FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) The water and debris are 4<mg gone, but the memories remain a year after rising jivers forced 10,000 people jfrom their homes and isparked a childrens icrusade to keep a flood *from destroying this Jirthem Indiana city, j After a brutal winter and n early thaw in 1982, the pitys three rivers began Rising, and by the week of March 14, Main Street looked like a canal and rowboats were the surest means of transportation.

' Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. ordered hi^i schools closed so students could help municipal workers and vol-iinteers.

My gosh, out they inarched and stayed not only during school hours but trough the night and the next day and refused to leave In dangerous moments, Moses said. They stacked one million sandbags in a ode-week period - 365,000 in a 24-hour period - to replace the Pemberton dike. It was ]ust phenomenal.

, The mayor later called the battle to save the Pemberton (Drive) dike on the citys astside The Childrens Cusade.

I iOn Wednesday* night out On Pemberton dike, the Army Corps of Engineers said it was just not possible to save it. It was sinking. When you touched it, it was like a sponge, he said.

Officials decided to evacuate the sandbaggers and let the area flood rather than risk lives.

*As we talked it over with the kids out there, they just absolutely refused to leave. They said, Give us a chance. Its not coming through yet. 'They then pumped up the

- production of sandbags to |),000 an hour. That hour,

, thk day was the outstanding

mpment, Moses said.

The mayor plans to mark th floods anniversary by unveiling a life-sized sculpture this week honoring the citys high schooi stu-. (l^s^and other volunteers, ^the city of 170,000

mustered thousands of volunteers who stacked sandbag^ along the soggy dikes. Presi-

'dept Reagan and Gov. Rob-

- rt D. Orr flew in to survey ) damage that officials later [^imated at $51 million. Rlagan even hefted a few tskidba^ himself.

I i The city has recovered and I is focusing on plans for an $8 ; million convention center 1 and downtown mall instead j of keeping alive memories of r the flood, Moses said. But for ; some, a sense of loss remains.

I have a sense of loss because I had to leave my : house, not knowing what Id ' be coming back to, said ; Apdrea Davies, a resident of f bn area called Nebraska, t W^ere the flooding was the i }v6rst. It didnt hit me right t (Way. I think I was kind of li(|mb when we first had to I te^ve our home. It wasnt *; Mil I could get back and see ' wbat all the water had done

* ^t it upset me.

Mrs. Davies, 32, whose I husband Robert was unemployed at the time, said her

house sustained $3,000 in

damage.^

^ I fear that it could happen *. again, she said.

: ;^Theres no concealing ; that people in Nebraska and

those other areas that went under water will never be ^ fully compensated for the

* damage that occurred in homes, Moses said. Our

responsibility is to make y certain that theyre pro-tected and that it wont t hppen again.

Jit The mayor said the dike I bas been raised at 5 sites t lumund the city and there is tjclly money available to 4 ^plete reinforcing it in the J^raska section.

J ;^t OSullivans Italian Pub Main Street, owner Frank

* jQksagnmde remembers the

as a marathon effort to I the bar cleaned up for St.

Patricks Day.'

I .The Fort Wayne Rugby t Club sand-bagged the place I because this is their bar and f they wanted to make damn a sure they had a place to ' come to onSt. Patricks Day. i jWe had four feet of water in the basement. Me and nw partner Tbd Davis were up 24 hours-a-day pumping out water, said the cigar-puffing Casagrande. ^By Tuesday ni|dit (Mardi 16) 1 (IfKlded .we were going to open.

Now more than evei; weVe right for you!

PRICES GOODTJffiUSA^^^    19TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1983. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-rWednesday, March 16.186S-23 32 OZ. JAR DUKE^

mayonnaise $

2-1

GOOD THRU SAT.. MAR.19TH

^1

59

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WITH SI0.00 OR MORE ORDER a COUPON (LIMIT 1)

16 OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER CUT

GREEN BEANS 4. 1.00

32 OZ. JAR PRICE BREAKER SPAGHETTI

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16 0Z. CAN PRICE BREAKER

TOMATOES.. 3 fo1.00

16 OZ. PKG. MUELLER S

SPAGHETTI.......59

7V. 0Z. GOLDEN GRAIN    '

MAC N' CHEDDAR 3fo..99

(T

IV2 LITER BTL.

2 LITER NO RETURN BTL. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE

DR.

PEPPER

12 OZ. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT

BLACK LABEL BEER

CARLO ROSSI WINES

SHENANDOAH BONELESS SMOKED

TURKEY HAM . l. 1.69

1-LB. PKG. PEELED a DEVEINED

SHRIMP........2.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. SHOULDER

ROAST........ l.2.59

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST l. 2.29

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMI BNLS. N.Y.

STRIP STEAKS l. 3.69

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY .....2    STALKS.    89

2 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS .........59

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE  .. ,. .18

HARVEST FRESH CAROLINA SWEET

POHTOES ...... .15

5 LB. BAG FARMERS OR INTERSTATE

FRENCH FRIES .

2 LB. SIZE FREEZER QUEEN

SUPPERS 1.69

6 OZ. SWANSON EGGS & SAUSAGE OR

PANCAKES & SAUSAGE .89

16 OZ. PKG. TASTE O SEA

FISH STICKS

1.39

MjlitT EASTERN RED DELICIOUS \

aSi APPLES    

GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR    ||

ICE CREAM i

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FUNK&WAGIVALLS

FAMILY LEGAL GUIDE

ONLY

$e98

(omparative K(>tail Valiif

'M.95

GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

FRUIT DRINK .... 1.09

6 PAK 8 OZ. SUPERBRANO BTRMILK OR SWTMILK

BISCUITS 1.29

12 OZ. PKG. KRAFT

SINGLES  1.59

16 OZ. CUP PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO

CHEESE.........1.49

VLB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

.89

CREAMY

MAC SALAD

RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE .2.99

24 OZ. COLONIAL QUALITY DOUBLE LAYER

TABLE CAKES ... 2.49

LEAN AND TENDER

COOKED HAM

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AOvFRTKPn    Quantity Rights Reserved

.TEM POUCV    None sold fo Dealers

:a( o' lOesp advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale m each Kroger Sav m ecept as soeci'icaiiy noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your :hoice o* a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which iM pptifip you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days

< A Bit 0" Green Coes

U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Young Turkey Breast

p

Lb.

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

MT. DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola

COST CUTTER

Fresh Fryer Drumsticks Lb

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

PLUS

DEPOSIT

FROZEN BULK PACKAGED NECKS. WINGS OR

Fryer Pi

rryer    i-q.    Turkey

Parts     Lb Oo Drumsticks Lb

4

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK

Ground Beef

98

Lb.

LIMIT 5 LBS.

FRESH DOMESTIC 50-55 LB AVG WGT

Whole Lamb.

FINE FOR SOUP BEEF

Neck Bones..

U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'western beef UNTRIMMED WHOLE BONELESS 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. BEEF

Tenderioins

$A99

USDA

CHOICE

HI-DRI

Paper Towels

Jumbo

Roll

lAVONDALE

Asparagus Spears.. San

KROGER WHOLE OR KROGER

Salad

Olives . . . Jar 09

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Sweet ,eoz.

Gerkms. Jar

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS 'RHINE OR

Gallo Rose

$539

3-

Ltr.

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*^00 COST CUTTER #^O0 HOT OR MILD

BEER

Natural Light 219

6$

12-Oz.^

Cans

I KROGER REGULAR OR

I Pudding Cake Mix

59*

I8V2-

Oz.

Box

Lb

98

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED QUALITY

Pork Sausage ... u

GUNNOE HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage ... u

98

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Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

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ASSORTED VARIETY

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Apples l^chlS

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15i

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Fox Pizza

1-Lb.

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French    5

Fries.....Bag

49

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Bread .1 Loaves

GREEN TOP BUNCH

Red    n

Radishes... a

FRESH CRISP

Salad    A

Spinach....

MILD FLAVORFUL

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MAGGIO GREEN TOP

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Carrots____

Bchs

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CHATHAM

Dog Food

LARGE KAISER

Hard Rolls

DISH

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Detergent

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6.99

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nutrition

NUTBITION NEWS

Get the facts on vitamins, minerals and calories for a variety of foods. Also extra tips to help balance nutrition in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pamplets and thirty-four recipes are at the NUTRITION NEWS Stand. Pick up yours today.

Some N. C. Forest Land's Sale Eyed

WASHINGTON (AF) -The federal govemroeot has targeted 71,358 acres or six percent of North Carolina's national forest land for possible sale to private interests.

But Gaylord Nelson, chairman of the Wilderness Society, is urging Congress to reject the Reagan administrations plan for the

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage. 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits, Toast, Jelly & Coffee S^98

75M188

pos^e sale o( to six million acres of National Forestland.

Nelson called the piroposal an "opening salvo in an unprecedented assault by the administratkm or the forest system. He also said the plan represented asset liquidation, clearly not asset management, and urged Congress to reject the proposal.

North Carolinas congressional delegation also will fight the proposal, said Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt.

Were very concerned about it and we certainly

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Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.

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I Served with garlic bread, tossed salad and coffee or tea.

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752-1275

reserve the right to oppose any action in Congress that would endanger national forest land in the upper part of the state. Were very skeptical about it.

The acreage includes 41,879 acres of the Uwharrie National Forest land;x 1,908 acres in the Croatan National Forest;, 18,167 acxres in the Nantahala National Forest and 9,403 acres in the Pisgah National Forest.

The Uwharrie Forest, which encompasses 46,767 acres, was a prime target for disposal of government land since it is scattered with

to put (Q) T trespa^ing signs and close these national forests off to future generations, he said.

Overall, the potential sale represents 3.2 percent of the 190.8 million acres of public land in the system operated by the U.S. Forest Service.

None would be sold, however, until an intensive study is made of the land, which is scattered among 39 states from Florida to Washington.

Under present plans, the

intensive study of the six million acres to determine which are suitable for disposal will not begin until after authorizing le^slation is passed, the Agriculture Department announced Tuesday.

Details of how the studies will be conducted, including opportunities f^ public involvement, are being formulated, it said.

A Forest Service spokesman said the agency hoped to have the legislative

package ready for Congress within one or two months.

The Forest Service said it found in a recent inventory that about 134 million acres of land in the system was unsuitable for potential sale and will be added to the 51 million acres of national forest system areas already marked for retention.

Selection of the six million acres for further study does not mean all those acres will be sold, it said.

privatty owned tracts.

That is a proposal to totally eliminate the Uwharrie forest, said James Dockery, chairman of the state chapter of the Sierra Club. I am frankly stunned. It meets important public needs, principally for hunting and wildlife management and outdoor recreation.

The only section of Uwharrie not being considered for sale is about 4,500 acres of the Burkhead Mountain area, which has been designated for study as a wilderness area, protected from development, bililding of roads and use of motor vehicles.

However, Joseph Grimsley, secretary of the state natural resources and community development department, said sale of most of the forest would eliminate buffer zones designed to protect Burkhead Mountain.

Other criticism of the plan came from Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., a presidential candidate.

This is merely an attempt by the administration to take these lands out of the public dompin where they can be enjoyed by all Americans and to sell them to rich property owners and corporate timber interests, Cranston said.

. The wealthy will be able

Dean Assails Proposed Certification Changes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Local school systems would be given too much authority under proposed rules to keep teachers working within their field of certification, a North Carolina State University educator says.

As I see it, there would be no external quality check and the certification process

Library Not For Campus

of

HEART SURGERY -Barbara Bel Geddes, who plays the mother of the villainous J.R. Ewing on Dallas, was reported in stable condition in a Los Angeles hospital after quadruple bypass surgery for a massive heart attack. "Miss Ellie suffered the heart attack Tuesday morning at the hospital after ^e was admitted Saturday complaining of chest pains. (AP Laserphoto)

IRVINE, Calif. (AP) The University California-Irvine campus has been crossed off the list of potential sites for the Nixon Presidential Library, university officials say.

Academic Senate Ciiairwoman Marjorie Casarlo called the decision by representatives of former President Richard M. Nixon disappointing, and said she planned to send a letter of explanation to faculty members Tuesday. '

The Richard M. Nixon jVrfibjyes Foundation notified university Chancellor Daniel Aldrich last Thursday that because of time constraints, the campus would no longer be considered as a potential library site, said Assistant Chancellor Ramon Curiel.

Nixons representativies told Aldrich that they wanted to approach Congress by May for funds to operate the library, which will be built with private funds at whatever site eventually is selected.

To meet that deadline, the universitys proposal required approval by the UC Board of Regents this week, said Vice Chancellor William Lillyman.

But faculty members wanted more time to study the proposal.

With the rejection by the Nixon group, Aldrich told the committee to discontinue its study, Curiel said, although the university still is interested in being the librarys site.

Duke University in Durham, N.C., had been considered as a site for the library, but some faculty and staff objected and the issue is still in limbo.

News Flash!

We are now serving our super Monday-Friday Lunch specials for Sunday Lunch too!    ^

Sunday

11 A.M.toZP.k

Your choice of one seafood or meat and two vegetables

3.00

(Includaa bevarag* and tax)

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Flounder

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Vegetables

Baats

Slaw.

Boiled Potatoes Potato Salad French Fries Yams

Black-eyed Peas

Collards

Rice

Mashed Potatoes String Beans Apple Sauce Brunswick Stew Cabbage

Also: Sunday Only Turkey & Dressing Plus

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would become a farce in too many cases, said Dr. Carl J. Dolce, dean of the universitys school of education.

North Carolina is one of 15 states that has no policy prohibiting out-of-field teaching.

The state Board of Education voted earlier this month to hold a public hearing April 22 on new rules proposed by the staff of the state Department of Public Instruction. The board is expected to make a final decision in May.

Dolce advocates a system of temporary permits that could be issued in school systems unable to attract enough teachers in certain subject areas.

If a system continued to use teachers out-of-field when fully qualified instructors were available, the system should face a possible reduction in state funds, he said.

However, if the proposals are adopted, a person

New Device For

Resuscitation

NEW YORK (AP) - A new resuscitation device for use by ambulance technicians could save the lives of many of the 300,000 Americans who have heart attacks outside hospitals each year, the manufacturer says.

The Heart Aid machine can automatically diagnose a heart malfunction and deliver an electric shock if necessary to correct the organs rhythm, officials of Cardiac Resuscitator Corp. of Wllsonville, Ore., said Tuesday at a news conference.

The device is intended for use in combination with cardiopulmonary resuscitation, said Dr. Aired Aronson, the companys medical director.

UNDERMINED PEKING (AP)-A flow of underground water undermined the, mountain that collapsed last week in northwest China, killing 277 people, the official Xinhiia news agency says.

INVESTIGATION -The House ethics committee has informed Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., that he and his staff are under investigation for allegations of purchase and use of marijuana and cocaine, CBS News said Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Thursday Night Delight

Steak And Brew

Get A One Pound U.S.D.A New York Strip Steak, Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only $8.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

That All The Fried, Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For $8.95

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Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

264 Fish Fry

fBatwean Saratooa A Farmvillai v ^

(Between Saratoga & Farmvilia)

Closed On Mondays Open:Tues.Thurs.. 4-9 P.M. . i Fri. & Sat., 11:30 A.M.-9:30 P.MJ Sunday, 11 A.M.-9 P.M.

POPCORN SHRIMPS,.....

sn..,,..........S375

Small.......... l    Child..........$2    25

Tues., Wed., Thurs.-AII You Can Eat

PAN TROUT .....3^

WHOLE FLOUNDER...3

CRAB CAKES..........AHYouCnEat

STUFFED CLAMS 3"

DEVILED CRABS All You Can Eat  ------

teaching a subject for more than half the day would be required either to hold a certificate in the subject or to be working toward the certificate.

A person teaching outside his subject area for less than half the day would have to have an endorsement in that area or be working toward an endorsement.

An endorsement would show the teacher had certain skills to teach the subject and was being recommended by a local committee appointed by the superintendent.

In evaluating a persons qualifications, the committee could consider several factors but no specific requirements are mandated by the rules.

Were not equipped with enough people to cover the classes to be taught, said State Superintendent A. Craig Phillips. Endorsement is a way to provide a clearer description of that teachers, qualifications. To imply the endorsement is an effort to water down the need for credentials is just the opposite of what it is.

GBNDOKWNG

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This Offer Good For J Pickup Only! || One Coupon Per Pizza g Offer Expiras Aprlll, 1983 " Order Ready In 10 Minutes I

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Playing Their Hit:

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Friday, 18th & Saturday, 19th 11:00 P.M.

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Two Scrambied Eggs

Hash browns, biscuit, jelly & coffea  .......only99

Two Ham Biscuits...........oniy1.19

Two Sausage Biscuits.......oniyl. 19

Econo-Pack Chicken    .

Two placas chlckan, biscuit, honay.......only I Z9

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Auditions For $ummer Shows ^ated Saturday

TV Log Overnight News Watchers

or comolofo TV nrrvipammlna In.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983-27

For comploto TV programming in-formadon. contuH your nraokly TV SHOWTIME (rom Sunday * OaNy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Cl

A Difficult Count To Achieve

ECU News Bureau Local auditions for the 1983 season of the East Carolina Summer Theater have been 9et for Saturday in Room 206 Of ECUs Messick Theater Arts Center. Auditions will beheldfromltoSp.m.

More than 100 actors, ingers, dancers and techni-^ans are being sought for fie season, which will include productions of ^Pippin (July 4-9); A Lit-e Night Music (July n-16); "No, No, Nanette (July 18-23); and Theyre

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Playing Our Song (July 25-30).

Performers will be hired by the show, or for the entire season, with rehearsals to be begin June 19 in Greenville.

Auditioning singers should bring music and prepare a song of their own choice which shows the voice to best advantage. An accompanist will be provided - no a capella singing will be permitted.

Dancers should bring rehearsal clothes and shoes (including tap) and will be given standard routines by the choreographer. Technicians should bring a resume with letters of reference for an interview.

A number of apprentice positions will also be available.

Further information about the auditions is available from Scott Parker, Summer Theater general manager, at 757-6390.

Other auditions have been held or are planned at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, the Institute of Outdoor Drama, Chapel Hill, the Southeastern Theater Conference, Savannah, Ga., and the Theater in the Park, Raleigh.

GULPED THEM ALL

DURHAM, England (AP) A lovesick 20-year-old convilct swallowed 14 bedsprings after his girlfriend snubbed him, the top-security Frankland Prison says. The inmate, not identified, gulped all the half-inch diameter springs he could pull from his bed Tuesday, a spokesman at the prison said.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TicTacDoogh 8:00 AAovie 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 5:00 jirn Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 News 9:35 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.Grittith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum.P.1. 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11.30 Basketball

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeftprson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Fctsof Lite 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Addams 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 Facts Of Life 10:30 Sale ot the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 HilAAan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 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

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Performance 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 HarryO

THURSDAY

5:00 Bewitched 5 :30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2 :00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 8J/L0B0 5:30 People's 6:00 AclionNews 6 :30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Condo

8 30 Amanda's

9 :00 Too Close 9:30 ItTakesTwo 10:00 20/20

11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Return ot 9:10 M. Brothers 11:15 Hitch Hikers 11:45 Sion Oft THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Cover to 8:50 Readalong 1 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 TipTopTen 10:10 Zebra Wings 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 Parlez Moi 11:00 19th Century 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong2

12:00 Advocates 12:30 Readit 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 Special 2:30 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3 :00 Ready or Not 3:30 Gen, Ed.

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 Contact 6:00 Dr, Who 6:30 Dr. Who 7:00 Report 7:30 StatelirJe 8:00 Performances 9 :40 C Darrow 11:15 Hitch Hikers 11:45 Sign Off

1:19, 3:15, 5:15, 7:1 ,

BOTTWEILLER IN3-D PQ^    --------

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SAVANNAH SMILES

The film Wings was made in 1928. It was the only silent film to win the Academy Award for Best Picture.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Reuven Frank has some unscientific evidence on iirtjos watching overnight news. We get a fair number of letters at that hour from nursing mothers, says the president of NBC News.

And at least one regular viewer of CBS Nightwatch (2-6 a.m. EDT) manages to watdi between servings of ham and eggs. You keep me awake because (it) is slow this time in the diner, writes a pen pal from the Triangle Diner in Wingdale, N.Y. I tried to call many times. Please call me.

One can assume that babies, their bleary eyed parents, griddle jockeys and other overnight workers are viewers (well, at least the set is on) of the relatively new news programs in late-night: Nightwatch, NBC News Overnight and ABCs The Last Word.

But accurately tracking the late-night audience is difficult. The A.C. Nielsen Co., which offers reliable ratings the rest of the day, is less confident of its overnight measurements.

Although the meters tick in Nielsens 1,250 sampling homes throughout the night, the ratings service isnt sure whether the television set is being used as a ni^t light or whether people have nodded off in front of it. And Nielsen cant double-check by phoning viewers at 3 in the morning.

So, besides conventional measurement techniques, letters and viewer phone-ins from the late-night audience help establish who the viewers are.

A special Trendex study of 919 Newswatch viewers offered a variety of reasons for watching overnight news: Its on at work; the viewer is up with the baby; the viewer wakes up, cant sleep or wants to be up; the viewer returns from work and watches for entertainment, or wants to catch up on the news.

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Limit of one coupon per purchase.

Jack Smith, director bf news research for CBS, estimates that Nightwatch is sei in about 920,000 homes, or by a million viewers each night - figures based on an average Nielsen rating of 1.1 for the four-hour period, which means about i percent of the nations TV homes is watching.

In Los Angeles and Philadelphia, the rating has climbed to 3. Why Los Angeles? I suspect there are a lot of aerospace and second-shift workers in Los Angeles, says Smith. Why Philadelphia? I have no idea, he says.

The viewer profile that Smith has assembled, as well as the one prepared by ABC for its faltering The Last Word, coincides with the belief that a high percentage of late-night viewers are second-shift factory workers. The Nightwatch audience skews toward the 35-54 age group working in the big cities.

Smith believes many overnight viewers are computer operators, airline pilots, aerospace workers, policemen, firefighters, hospital staffers and restaurant workers.

Among audiences watching Nightwatch, the 35-54 group has the highest rating a 1.6, compared with 1.2

for 18-34 and 0.5 for 55 and older.

In contrast, the 55-and-over group has the highest rating among demographic groups watching all three networks, earlier evening newscasts. Retired people dont have to stay up all night to catch the news, says Smith.

But those who stay up are knowlegeable and well-informed, says Bob Ferrante, executive producer of Ni^twatch.

At first I thought our audience was just the strange crowd, he says. But the callers are just too informed for me to believe that anymore.

For example, when Nightwatch did a piece on convicts, the bulk of the callers were ex-cons. A lot of viewers see us as a comfortable companion, says Ferrante. This is thpir

prime time.

After five months and 120 broadcasts. Ferrante has activated his seven-second-delay cut-off button only once. We get very few crank calls, he says. Callers have to pay for the call, and they often hold on for 20 minutes.

Which is just another way to kill time overnight.

COMING IN MAY REVENGE OF THE JEDI

yieakr

Archie Nobles and Sons 315Stantonsburg Road. (Across from Doctors Park)

758-4600

Chicken-Salatd Bar-Seafood-Steaks

DAILY SPECIALS

Beer and Wine Permit

Sun.-Fri. llam-IOpm Sat. 5pm-10pm    Banquet    facilities

Take-out service

lOCAL

NETWORK

CABLE.

TV

GUIDE

ijoraL.Vlworkaiid (aMr/FRyLkill

Battle Mtb

MictiaeiLandon

March 19^25,1983 60C1

iHif rent Strokes' Siars me First Lady

ft 4

MAKOocunieManfis

Salxiiagedin soum Africa

TVGUOE HHPS

All those channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you ^^"watch the best thats on, pick up the .. TV Guide. On sale now.

hr"

'4'    -

28-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. March 16.1983

Public

Notices

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather is expected to look for the next thirty days with regard to temperature and precipitation. (AP Laserphoto)

ADVERTISEMfcNT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 30 A.M. (EST), on March 30, 1983 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing ot: 75 25 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers and 16,000' 650 MCM AWG Cable

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the uipment or materials to be provid will be available in the office of the Superintendent, Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular otfice hours Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right'td reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 16, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center has made application for Sec tion 16 B 2 Funding with the State of North Carolina Department of Transportation to provide transpor tation services to the elderly and/or handicapped citizens of Pitt County, Our Clients need transportation for training work nutrition and health.

Any interested parties who wish to provide all or any part of the necessary services, need to write: Director of Transportation, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, P.O Box 613, Greenville. N.C., 27834 or call (919) 758 4188. Deadline April 15, 1983

March 16, 23, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILEr^mPStt

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTEROF:

James A Nelson. Jr and Robert D Kornegay, Co Administrators ot the Estate of Gertrude J. Lane; Robert L. Lane, Jr and wife, Ann Parker Lane; Barbara Jean Thorpe and husband. James A Thonie; Carolyn Takao Lewis

PEANUTS

FRANK & ERNEST

PAY ON Hp Sympathytll

YoU'/?e AN ENi>AN6e/2P ^PEdBf.

' /

THAVS } H

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ouoai' GET A LOAD OF THE HUMK TWAT ,JUET CAfViE iN !

If C.6.A..EVEl^,>eo^^

C.G.A.2 VEAh'OJTE . GUO ALERT

Sue Sato and husband Sato

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, a sale of the property described below was held on the 18fh day of February. 1983 arKf a final bid of $60,000.00 was received 'anti whereas an upsef bid raising the bid to $63,050 00 has been duly fiM.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled 'IN THE MAT^TER OF: James A. Nelson, Jr and Robert D Kornegay, Co- Ad minisfrafors ot the Estate of Ger trude J. Lane; Robert L. Lane, Jr. and wite, Ann Parker Lane; Bar bara Jean Thorpe and husband. James A Thorpe, Carolyn Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lewis Sato," the undersigned Commissioners will on the 18th day of March, 1983 at 12 (X) noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as tollows: BEGINNING at the nail in the centerline intersection of NCSR 1800 and NCSR 1925, thence, N 09 12 06 E. 243.10 feet to a nail in the centerline of NCSR 1925 the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence, with the centerline of NCSR 1925 N. 09-13 06 W. 1701.03 feet to a PK nail; thence, N. 86 43 07 E. 2638.67 feet to an iron pipe; thence, to a concrete marker; N 88 24 23 E, 2906.09 feet to an iron pipe, thence, N 88 24 23 E 48.96 feet toan iron pipe, thence, S. 82-03 29 E. 103 30 feet to an iron pipe; thence, S 35 18 10 E.    93.29    feet,    thence,    S.

34 01 30 E.    319 38    feet;    thence,    S.

80 21 48 E.    28 87    feet;    thence,    S.

18 51 58 W.    487.16    teet;    thence    S.

52 13 15 W.    177.90    feel,    thence,    S

42 39 10 W.    113.68    teet,    thence    S

56 32 56 W    209.15    feet;    thence    N

86 07 36 W    235.75    feet,    thence    S.

84 31 01 W.    304 48    feet,    thence    N.

78 59 33 W    58,71    feet,    thence    S.

57.79    feet;    thence    N.

100.22    feet;    thence    S.

124.16    feet;    thence    S.

96.03    feet,    thence    S.

71.24    feet,    thence    S.

27.24    feet;    thence    S

02 15 33 E 89.94 feet; thence, leaving the ditch N. 58 15 27 W. 1550.25 feet t a pipe; thence N. 57 57 42 W 660.93 feet, thence S 41 21-49 W. 1893.80 feet to an iron pipe; thence 82 37 47 W. 192 76 feet to an rion pipe; thence S.82 37 00 W 226.92 feet to an iron pipe, thence S. 82 50 06 W. 1242.49 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING Being Lot No 5 of the Robert Lewis Lane, Sr. Heirs property as shown on that Map recorded in Map Book 27, Page 105 and 105A of the Pitt County Registry, and containing 148.23 acres of land.

The property will be sold subject to any unpaid assessments, in eluding 1983 ad valorem property taxes Bidding will begin at

024

Foreign

DATSUN BJIO 1977. Two door. Good condition. AM FM cassette. $2

04

PETS

T0\

I YOTA CORONA, 1974, 4 speed air. good mileage. Clean $1200 7 1S12.

VOLKSWAGON 1968 Beetle Great motor, fair body. 756 0800after 5:30

1973 MERCEDES 220 Gas

Automatic, air, AM/FM, Michelin Like new; $5995. Days 752 7148 Nights, 752 0978._

1977 FIAT X19. Good condition. Will deal below retail value. Low mile age. Call 746 2252 anytime

1980 DATSUN 210. 5 speed, AM/FM radio with cassette. 22,000 miles, clean like new; $3400. Call after 5 p.m. 752-7793_

1981 DATSUN 310 GX Hatchback. 4 weed, air, and AM/FM radio Excellent condition. Call 756-9099.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe liftback. Fully equipped Automatic, air. Excellent condition $5900. 756 5511.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCO Air, 5 speed, sunroof. AM/FM tape, low miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 758-0293.

1982 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Sedan. Silver with gray inferior Excellent condition. Call 756-5856 after 5:30pm._

032

Boats For Sale

TRADE

mountains (appraised at $9,500) qualify power boat in top condition 1979orlater .919 756 7766 aHer 7.

5.8 ACRES Blue Ric^e

16' BONITA BOAT Trihull galva nized trailer, 65 horsepower Johnson motor Ideal for fi:

$1950. Call

ig. Very 1756 1900.

fishing

16 HOB IE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season Call 756 2150, ask for Mike.

16' HOBIE CAT with frailer; $2,000 752 7615.

$63,050.00. The highest bidder shall be required to post a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of his bid to show

his good faith, and said sale will re

main open ten days and will be made ibjeci to confirmation by the Court. This the 7 day of March, 1983

Mark W. Owens, Jr Commissioner Howard A Knox, Jr Commissioner March 9. 16. 1983

17' AAARK TWAIN open bow V hull with float on trailer. Like new. Sacrifice $2,500    975-3210    after    6

pm._

1979, Sailboat, San Juan 21', galvanized trailer, VHF radio, working sails. 5 horsepower, 756 0996.

1981    16' Cobia, open bow, 115

Mercury, Cox frailer, lots of extras $5,000 negotiable. Call anytime.

20' SHARK Catamaran with trailer Large deck; $2100 or best Call 752 4575.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. CJ'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

1972 LARK, 21/,' long, bath with shower, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, heater. Good condition. $1800. Call 758 1597.

1977 MIDAS 21', fully self contained, generator, air, sleeps 6. Very good condition, awning 2 owners. 26,000 miles. $11,000. 946 2768 after 6p.m., Washington._

026

Cycles For Sale

CL 350 HONDA, $300 Call 758 1936 or 757 1925.

HONDA MT 125. On/off road E xcellent condition $400. 756-9005.

1980 CB750 CUSTOM HONDA Just over 6,000 miles Clean and excellent shape $1900 752 4161.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary____

AUTOMOTIVE

1975 FORD Recreation Van. Wired (or small applianres New tires, battery, heating system and paint. cellent condition. Call 946 0306.

Autos For Sale

CARS$IOO!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1619 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 Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.

1980 KAWASAKI 750, Only 3300 miles Garage kept Excellent con dition. Must sell. $1600 negotiable Call Darrell, 524-4860

1981 HONDA 400CM,    $1050

Excellent condition Call Tommy at 758 7643._

1981 YAMAHA' 250 Low mileage Like new; $1000. Call 752 4575.

750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe tainng new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1600 or best offer, 752 2503.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET BONANZA Pickui 1978. Full lion. Cal _

Ayden, 746 3141

ickup. y equipped, in good condi I Rex Smith Chevrolet,

1953 FORD PICKUP Flat head V8 Excellent motor, mags; $700

negotiable. 752 8881.____

1974 DODGE KARY Van. 6 cylinder, manual, only 34,000 miles, good condition, needs transmission work, $2000. Call 758 1549 anytime.

PICKUP 350 engine. Power brakes and steering, air. Motor has 37.000 miles. Call Ralph Tucker. 756 4126.

1974 GMC Automatic.

1975 CHEVROLET condition. 753-5692.

pickup. Good

1976 GMC JIMMY Automatic, power steering, power brakes, and air. 79,500 miles. Good Condition,

$3500. 756 3880after 6p.m.

Buick

LeSABRE LIMITED 1982 4 door P'esel, fully equipped, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

DON'T THROW IT away> Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified

1977 BUICK Electra Limited door 756 0489atter5p m

1979 REGAL^ BUICK, navy/white, vinyl top Fully loaded. $4,995. 7 52 6528.

Chevrolet

1974 Z28 Camaro;

CITATION 1980. 4 door, fully equipped, in good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746

for"' salTi

$1900. 758 3715.__

19 75 CHEVROLET Impala Excellent condition $1295 or (jest

offer 758 4155,__  _

1979 CHEVROLET CHEVEfTT~4 door, automatic, low mileage $2895 Call alter 6 p.m. 758 1185

1979 Z28 CAMARO 70,000 miles Excellent condition Can be seen in parking lot $4500 Call

/30 6/12,

1981 CHEVETTE^SCOOTER 2 door. 25,800 miles $300 and assume loan 443 3019 for more intormafinn

Chrysler

1976 JEEP J10 pickup. Power steering and brakes, 360 cubic inch 4 barrel! carburetor, $2500. 746 2373 after 5.

1976 TOYOTA, 4 speed, air, camper shell Excellent condition. 756 7912.

1978 CHEVROLET one half ton pick up truck, one owner. 62,000 miles, air, power steering, $3,600. 1972 Chevrolet Bel Air, $500. After 6 pm.

1979 CJ 7 RENEGADE 28.000 miles Like new. Call 756 2790.

1979 DATSUN King Cab. Automatic, air, stereo. 48,000, new paint. $4,000 756 2971 after 5.

1979 FORD Ranchero GT truck. Air, power steering, cruise- control. Phone 757 0274.

1981 FORD FIOO. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, chrome bumper, 2 tone caramel/white 21,838 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. $5500 756 1903, leave name and number,

040

Child Care

AVAILABLE FOR babysitting in my home from 1 p.m. until. Lake Ellsworth. 756 1174.

I WOULD like to babysit in my home Sherwood Greens area

752 1080.

04(S

PETS

AKC IRISH SETTER, 5 months, all shots, $135. 756 0700.

PEKINGESE puppies, cham-PierJj 7d 758 3603._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 CORDOBA 756 9898

Loaded $i?oo

Dodge

1972 DODGE MONACO Good con 'iion $550 or best otter 752 1705

018

Ford

MUSTANG II. 1977, 4 cylinder 4 speed, 70,000 miles $16.50 758 6321. 1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan sta 758"080?"

1966 MUSTANG New Interior Needs minor motor, brake, body repair. 6 cylinder, automatic; $1,125 or best offer. Call 355 2589 after 6 p.m

1974 THUNDERBIRD Excellent condition Low mileage Stereo cruise; power windows, seats, door locks; 1 owner. $1500. 756 6333

1978 FAIRMONT station wagon Excellent family car, extra clean, good mileage per gallon, 756 6286.

1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON, red.

power brakes, ^wer Vt^rTiig, 7063 after 5:30p.m

AM radio. 756-

1981 THUNDERBIRD Navy, vinvl 4 cassette, excellent conddion. Must sell. Call 758 5278 or 756*4914 niohf.

Oldsmobile

1982 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, AM FM cassette, cruise, tilt, power wiftdows, locks, seats. Call 757 3618 after 6.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. AM FM cassette, cruise, tilt, power windows, locks, seats. Call 757 3618 after 6.

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC Ventura; $500. 758-4981.

1974 PONTIAC Catalina. Very good condition. $900. For Information call 756-6843

1975 GRAND PRIXE Power win dows, steering, brakes, sun roof New paint. AM/FM stereo with 8 track Excellent condition; $2,050 or best offer. Call 355 2589 after 6 o.m

1980 BLACK Grand Prix. Loaded Low mileage. Assume loan. 355 2928 after 5.756-X046 between 10-5._

1980 TRANS AM t-fop, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-3788.

Foreign

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Call after 6.524 M36 or 52^5318.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

113 W. 4th Street-Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville

SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST

Parking in Front & Rear

758-0204

Open; Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. file p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

A safe and sane weight loss plan.

New. The

ShakleeSlim Plan. Safe. Proven to work for people like you. Clinically tested, nutritious and innovative.

Kathleen &QorgL King 74W728 and

Jackie & Larry Marin 758-7489 Between 10 AM & 10 PM

The snakiee Indeoendem Distributor logo IS a registered servicemark o( Shaklee Corporation

BOXER PUPSI $75 tor females; $85 tor males. Call anytime 746 2386.

MINIATURE POODLES Beautiful black AKC puppies, reatW now for loving homes. $100. Call 7^-0901 or 758 7483.__

REGISTERED BOXER puppies. 7 and

weeks old. Wormed trimmed. 746 3845

tail

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA MICRO-MINI home Sleeps 4, excellent condition. 18 20 miles per gallon. $7500. 752 0770 or 752 7884.

051

Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN SALES

AAature Christians to call on Chris tian business and professional peo pie. Day time work Excellent earnings in a ministry you will enjoy. No Investment. Must have car. For more information, write "A Guide to Christian Business", 2606 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N C 28560

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

CLERK/IYPIST Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity tor a gualitied person with proficient office skills. Must be versatile individual. Re quire accurate typing speed ot 65 words per minute For confidential consideration submit resume to Clerk/Typist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPiffomiy

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with most factory options, 38,000 miles, one local owner.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am

Black with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, new tires, local trade.

1980 MG B

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark metallic blue with gray landau roof and vinyl interior, 60-40 split seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door, beige with tan cloth interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, rally wheels, local car.

980 Chevroiet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car,

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Dark green metallic with cloth interior. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, clean car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with burgundy cloth trim. Extras include AM-FM stereo, air condition, cruise control, bucket seats wire wheel covers,|T-tops.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Dark green metalic wifh leather interior. Options include tilt wheel, cruise and split seats. Only 24,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Redwood metallic with padded vinyl top and leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 41,(XX) miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Burgundy metallic with velour interior. Extras Include cruise, AM-FM stereo, 60-4.0 seats and rally wheels. Sharp car.

1978 Cutlass Calais

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. Sharp car.

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door hatchback. Beige with black vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, good economical transportation.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray with landau top and gray cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, air, power windows, AM-FM tape 64,000 miles, local trade.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

SPECIAL

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red padded landau top and vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

M750.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

i

SAF^ Safe Buy

loused Cars

1982 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. French vanilla, leather seats, coach roof, new Michelin tires, ioaded. Exceiient buy.

3 1982 Lincolft Continentals"

Aii fuiiy equipped, ieather seats. Save $60(X).

1982 Buick Regal

2 door sport coupe, dark biue metaiiic, iandau top, sport wheeis.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

12,000 mites, ioaded, V-6, automatic, air. Exceiient buy.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

Loaded. Extra ciean, 31,000 mites.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

V-6 engine, iocai one owner, exceiient buy.    '

2 1981 Buick Regal Landaus

V-6 engine, automatic, air condition, sport wheet. Won t iast iong.

1981 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

5 speed, air condition, tow mileage, AM-FM radio, 4 door.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Bright red, white landau roof, wire wheel covers, V-6 engine, automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun 200-SX

Automatic, air condition, sport package, silver, gray interior, low mileage, local one owner.

1980 Mercury Zephyr

6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, new tires, one owner. 20,000 miles. Good dependable transportation.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, sport interior, low mileage, good economical transportation.

1979 Mercury Marquis

Fully equipped, 4 door, gold, white vinyl roof, new tires, local one owner trad^in.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Copper. Fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

New paint, new tires, good dependable family transportation. Mechanically sound.

TRUCKS

1981 GMC Sierra Grande

6cylinder, automatic, air, 29,000 miles.        

1980 GMC Pickup

Silverado. Power windows, power door locks, loaded.

1976 Ford Pickup

V-8 engine, straight drive, clean.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON THESE MODELS

1976 Ford LTD . *850.00 1975 Volkswagen Beetle *1750.00

1976 Triumph TR-7 .....*1650.00' 1973IntemationaI Wagon. .1775.00

1976 Mercury Marquis... * 1650.00 1976 Ford Pickup *2495.00

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN-MERCURY-GMC Wert End Circle    Greenville.    N.C.

051

Help Wanted

A LIGHT manyfacturins concern requires an office manager. Responsibilities to include bookkeeping, receptionist and secretarial work. Salary commensurable with experience. Send resume to Office cwS' ^    Greenville,

ATTENDANT FOR family game center Prefer retired person. Apply Space Castle Family Game Center Greenville Boulevard

CERTIFIED TEACHER to teach 4 and 5 year old children. 20 hours a ?.    ' Send resume to

Little University, 313 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please!__

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PERSON to manage and operate a daycare

center in Grifton. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

074

AAiscellaneous

A GREAT BUSINESS opportunity. For *2,000 you can be owner and manner of the Odds and Ends

059

Work Wanted

ABLE BODIED responsible Indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, clean out gutters, etc. in Pitt County. 756-4913

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benetit package. Preter Ford experience Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, Greenville

MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted tor physician's otfice. Phlebotomy ex perience required. Position is full lime. Send resume to Medical Assistant, PO Box 1W7 Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED FULL TIME HELP Avon. Earn 50% Call 758 3159. PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferrecT Apply in person only, Monday Friday at Leather 'N Wood. Caro lina East Mall. No phone calls.

PHARMACYTECHNICIAN

Retail experience preferred but not required. Send resume and salary requirements to Pharmacy Technician. PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27B35.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752 6331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765.

CREATIVE HOAAE lAAPROVEMENTSCO

Quality construction and renova tion. Phone 757 0799 after 6 pm

HOUSE NEED REPAIRS? Call T Turnage House Repair Service tor roofing, aluminum siding, and all types of repair work. Phone 756 1 286 before 9 a m. or after 5 p.m.

MACHINIST WITH over 6 years experience seeks full lime employment. 1 946-1505

NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets, counter tops, book cases, inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758 0779 or 752 1623

SEAMSTRESS Drapery maker with some knowledge of upholstery work, but not necessary. Contact Sarah's Drapery Shop, 758 1650

SOMEONE FOR full time alter ations. Experience required. Must be neat and pleasant. 5 day week job Good company benefits. Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2 to 5, Mon day Friday

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS has opening tor person to change tires and do brake work. Must be thoroughly experienced in brake work and have references. This is a ground level position with a fast growing young company and otters unlimited opportunities for advan cement. Must have high school education. Absolutely love hard work and long hours. Contact Rod Roebuck in person, no phone calls. Southern Tire Brokers, 801 Greenville Boulevard

WAITRESS Daytime, part time or full time. Experience preferred. Apply between 3 5, Monday Friday, Szechuan Gardens, 100 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED SOMEONE with dump truck to take trash to county dump We will load truck. Call 758 9M1.

WHALEBONE JUNCTION surf shop. Nags Head, NC now taking applications for sales persons. Can Jim at 441 6747.

FULL TIME PERSON for frame shop. Experience preferred. Send resume to Frame Shop, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Coit ture, 756 6200

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For lull details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

PAINTING, interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed References. 11 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wants to clean houses or churches 3 days a week. Also have references. Call 758 1043.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter lops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as *59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all vour sign needs. 756 9117

TONY BROWN'S lawn and tree service. If it's In a yard we do it Fully insured. Year round. 756 6735.

typing, professional, 15 years experience. Letters, term papers, charts, etc. Call 756 7162 alter 8 p.m. _

WANTED: Lawn mowing. 756 8847. WILL DO most any kind of work Call 756 8847.

060

FOR SALE

GENUINE DIAMOND RING! Seen on TV for *19.95. Yours tor only *15.00. Send ring size with check or money order to: Specialty Sales, 209 B Summit Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

04

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

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, *45 tor ' cord. 757 1637.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex

ferience and a desire to excel, alary and commission. Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

Is Quality Care Your Priority!

utilize your knowledge and teaching skills.

RN'SANDLPN'S

NEEDED

Full time and part lime, 117 Shift differential available 3 11,117 and weekends Competitive salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, DON, University Nursing Center, 758 7100

065 , Farm Equipment

JOB INFORMATION: Overseas, Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaskd S2o,000 to $60,000 year Call 805 687 6000. extension J 8752. Call refundable

LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly gentleman Must have drivers Mcense. 746 4321.

LOCAL COMPANY in financial field needs employee with back ground in marketing and/or fi nance. Credit experience helpful Good income and benefits. Send r^e^ume to PO Box 1158, Greenville,

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening tor sales person. Excellent benefits, excellent salary potential. Must apply in person. Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Boulevard

LIQUID STORAGE supplies Polyolefin tanks 550 gallon *309.95, 1100 gallon $499.95,    1600 gallon

*688.95. Transfer pumps with polyethelene housing. 3 horsepower 2" *176.66. 5 horsepower 2" *209.95. Stainless steel pumps, other tanks, pumps and titfings in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999. 7X16 DOUBLE AXLE trailer. Tongue Jack and ramps, *800.

756 7707 after 6.__

800 SERIES Ford gas tractor, excellent condition. Also 8 N Ford gas tractor, good condition. Call Ralph Tucker, 756 4126.

Merchandise, 746 2446.

downtown Ayden.

ADMIRAL 30 ' electric stove, like new. *135. 25" Philco color TV, dark cabinet, good condition. *I85 Sylvania i9" black and white portable TV, good condition, *45 Lawn mower, like new. *60. 746 6929.

074

Miscellaneous

COUCH, CHAIR, and end table. *300. Dark pine table and hutch, *W. Sewing machine, *50 . 756 7189 after 5.

COUCH, RECLINER, other furniture. Reasonably priced Call 756-4287 after 5.

AIR CONDITIONER^SALE

Coleman central self contained, 3',j ton unit with new compressor, *600. York 32,000 window unit, *500. Whirlpool 18,000, *300. GE 16,000 *250. Westinghouse Supreme 13,000, 00. 110 volt units York and Sears Coldspot, *225. Westinghouse 5,000 BTU, *1M. Guaranteed and like new. Call B J Mills. 746-2446._

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air

conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for Quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Blackjack

ATARI VIDEO games repaired. Reconditioned Ataris for safe Call 758 9513.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE AND Auction Sale, Saturday, 9:30. Items A Z Ceramic items. Parking lot at Olde London Inn, South Memorial Drive.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

tuoiiiu OFFICE EOUinniT Cl).

CornTof PIttft Green St.Sfritg Cleia-l^ SpKiil $30.00

FOR TREATMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Residential ONLY!SPENCER PEST CONTROL

752 6440

Ask for Bob or RoyWoman Or Man Needed For Professional Sales Representative

Major copier machine dealer looking for a career oriented salesperson with business product sales experience to sell our complete line of copier supplies. Liberal benefits including car allowance.Great Opportunity

with unlimited potential for the person looking for personal and professional growth. Send resume and call Diane Hill for confidential interview.CREECH AND IONES BUSINESS MACHINES

103 Trade Street. Greenville, N.C.

756-3175 Equal Opportunity EmployerBRAKE SPECIAL

: Any GM, Ford, or Chrysler Cars-jOQOo

FRONT END AND REAR

Includes repack of wheel bearings, renew pads, seals and shoes, inspect wheel cylinders and lines, turn front rotors and rear drums.

' FRONT WHEEL DRIVES MAY VARYHOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road    756-3115

BEAT THE SPRING RUSH No carpet is to big or to small to clean Carpet steam cleaning by Carpet Care of Greenville. For estimates call 756-0943anytime.

BECOME A professional bartender. Call the Eastern School of Barten ding. 756 6644    __

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants. *2.00 per hundred. Call 355 6360.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

BOYS CLOTHING, size 6 7 Call 756 6259 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi sions Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Avenue. Greenville

GREEN VINYL rocker recllner

fell your used television the fied way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.

Its the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are iower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

2719 E. 10th St. 757-3540

074

Miscellaneous

EARLY AMERICAN sofa love seat, tan tweed-OrientaI rug approximately 9x12. Matching rug ^proximately 6x9; navy blue. Excellent condition. Call 756 9773 after 5 weekdays.

FOR SALE Solid cherry Ouftet; *350. 1 almost new wheel chair; *200. Phone 753 5570 after I p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, March 16,1983-29

074

Miscellaneous

EARLY J^ERICAN sofa and matching chair, floral print. Set of Corvette stock wheels. 756 4286.

^ARLY AMERICAN queen size sofa/sleepy Good condition Ask

5"10 7*m"343^""

EXERCISE WALKER tor sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Sharpfax SF 810 copy machine with base cabinet Uses

filain bond paper and makes copies n these sizes 8' z x 11, 8', x 14 and 11 X 17. Machine is 3 years old, in  ! condition. Call 758 3138

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 1 drop in cook top. stainless, 4 burners, price *95. I Modern Maid wall oven, harvest

fiold, clock and timer, approximate y 6 years old, good condition, price *225. Call 752 59^

FOR SALE: Cabbage and collard plants Also wheat sfraw Call C G Dickerson, 752 3983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Due to a special purchase of lease cars, we are offering outstanding prices on a group of 82 Toyotas. We have 82 Tercel 4 Doors, automatic with air conditioning and radio and 4 Door 82 Corollas, automatic with air conditioning and radio specially priced from *5995.00. Financing terms available while supplies last.

Corolla Tercel 4 Door

TOYOTA

EAST

Five Year/60,000 Mile New Car Warranty Available

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

HASTINGS FORD

72 HOUR FORD-A-THON

Now Thru Saturday10% DOWN**

ON NEW ESCORTS, EXPS AND MUSTANGS15% DOWN

ON NEWTHUNDERBIRDS, LTDS, FAIRMONTS AND PICKUPS

UP TO 48 MONTHS FINANCING

Now Thru Saturday, Were Dealing On Over 100 New And Used Cars And Trucks. Hurry, While The Selection Is Good. Open Thursday And Friday Night Until 9 P.M. And Saturday Until 6 P.M.

' ^ '

Rememberb Sale Ends Saturday

YOU CAN AFEQBD A FORD FROM HASTINGS FORD

ASTIN3

AUTNOM

lAUWMr^

'*61 auto

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass    758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

* Limit One Per Customer With Approved Credit    *    *    Details    of    Sale    Posted    in    Showroom

I

3U-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NBW19 COLOR TV

r "' *23.11 FURNITURE WORLD

PEB

MONTH

ram e. ioth st.

074

Miscellaneous

F^REE RUG SHAMPOO Kirby s are back in Greenville. As an introductory offer simply preview the 183 Kirby Heritage Home Care

System and we will shampoo I room

if ca             -

JtDy_______________

for details. Homeowners only

carpet at no cost or obligation Call your Greenville re Randy Hobbs at 7M ?4

-igc- -iresenlatlve, or 448 1129

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FREEZER BEEF, grain led Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage for process ing. 65< a pound. Live weight. L A Moye Farms, Maury. NC, 747-3S06 after 6 p.m._

GENIE ORGAN Drums and musical chords. $1,000 firm. Call 758 0739

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ VOLKSWAGEN ^

Imagine Driving A New Volkswagen Free Until July. Just Purchase Any Of Our Fun To Drive Volkswagens During March And Well Make Your First 3 Monthly Payments. A Great Selection In Stock Including Rabbits, Quantums, Jettas, Sciroccos And The All New Rabbit GTI.

NO PAYMENT UNTIL lULY

4 D'lO'

Qu^nium Sedan

All Models Sale Priced And All With No Payment Until July

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

LOOK

At The Used Cars And Trucks Listed Below Pick The One You Like And Lets Talk Trade!!

1982 Olds Cutlass - 2 door blue 5QLD    *7995.00

1982 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, white, burgundy vinyl top____* 10,995.00

1982 Chrysler Imperial - 2 door, platinum gray metallic.......* 14,995.00

1981 Dodge Omni 024 white, 4 speed.............*5695.00

1981 Plymouth TC-3 2 door, 4 speed, burgundy *5695.00

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix L.oaded, brown, beige roof. *8495.00 1980 Mazda 626 2 door, 5 speed, air, bronze SOUP *5995.00 1980 Plymouth Arrow Automatic, air. blue    *4995.00

1980 Dodge Omni 024 silver. 4 speed .......*4995.00

1980 AMC Spirit 2 door, 4 speed, burgundy........*4295.00

1980 Dodge Aspen - 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, dark blue ..... *4995.00

1980 Fiat Brava 2 door, 4 speed, air, burgundy *4495.00

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, gray    *5995.00

1979 Dodge Omni 024 4 speed, gray..............*3495.00

1979 Toyota Corolla 4 door, 4 speed, gold.........*3995.00

1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, green.....*3695.00

1978 Dodge Magnum White, blue top.............*3495.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba White, burgundy top.......*3995.00

1978 Lincoln Mark V Gray metallic................*7995.00

1977 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, blue ......    *2995.00

1977 Olds 88 4 door, brown, cream top  ...........*4495.00

1977 Dodge Aspen 4 door, brown and beige *2995.00

1977 Olds Starfire 2 door, gold ..............*2895.00

1976 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, blue.............*2995.00

1976 Dodge Station Wagon Blue................*2495.00

1975 Plymouth Fury 4 door, tan..................*1995.00

1974 Peugeot Wagon 4 door, blue................*1995.00

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, brown .....*1495.00

1973 Chevrolet Station Wagon Brown...........* 1495.00

1961 Studebaker 2 door, light green...............*2495.00

TRUCKS

1983 Dodge D-50 Sport 4 X 4, charcoal gray.....*10,995.00

1982 Dodge D-150 Stepside Pickup Silver gray    *6995.00 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Blue and white ...... *7695.00

1982 Dodge Sweptside Pickup charcoal gray......*7695.00

1982 Dodge D-150 Miser Pickup - Red    *7495.00

1982 Mazda Pickup Automatic, air, dark blue.......*7495.00

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup 5 speed, white...........*5995.00

1980 Ford Courier Pickup White     *4495.00

1966 Ford F-lOO Pickup Burgundy SOLD * 1495.00

Contact One Of Our Friendly Salesmen Jeff Alien    Mickey    Pilgreen

Gerald Morgan    Harold    DuBose

James Phillips

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C Open Weekdays Til 7 P.M.

Saturdays Til 4 P.M.mm

074

MIscAllarwous

HAMMOND ORGAN, usmI. Good condlfton. >45 with bonch. 354-6002. HUNDREDS OF USED klfcfMn cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodas, tubs, sinks, eiactrical boxes, furniture, lots more, F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West

lots more. F & J Salvage, 2713 Vernon, Kinston, NC S-OB06.

INTELLIVISION, plus 5 tapes. Valued at $305.00; will sell for $175.00 negotiable. 7$a-7>i

JVC AM/FM stereo receiver with built in equalizer. 120 watts per channel, $350. Day 756-9371, Night 756 7887.    _ _

LARGE SOFA, good condition. Best otter. Call after I 752 1535._

MACHINIST TOOLS for sale. Tool box included. 758 3373

MINOLTA MANUAL 35mm SLR camera package, includes 75mm >,$145.752

telephoeo.

752 6498. Douo.

MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX Greenville's first and largest video tape club. Rent movies for only $5 tor three days._

AAOTORS All types of motors available from Ohio. Call 758 7402. Open daily from 9 to 9._

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV, floor model on rollers in

beautiful dark Spanish design .............in

cabinet, with black slate board '

center top, has sharp picture, '        tint    con

automatic fine color and trol, chromomatic color level, you

must see to appreciate at this price $265. Automatic washing macnine.

heavy duty, only 18 months old, .likenew. 756-0492.

PAIR OF JVC SK-1000 speakers, 2 years old. Good condition.

each. 355-6684 after 6p.m.

$140

RED LIGHT for volunteer fireman, 2 lens, 1 clear. 1 red. bulbs, 4 clear, 2 red. $60 or best otter. 753 3279.    '    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

074

Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooeri.Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SEARS KENMORE electric white stove. Excellent condition; $200. Call 752 5351 after 5om

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Compai

Tool Company.

SLEEPER COUCH- queen size, herculon, browns and rust, excellent condition, 2 end tables and

coffee table, solid pine, $299. Days ............ 7114

355 2626, Nlohts 758 '

SAAALL 3 drawers chest. Good condition; $20. Call anytime.' 355-6538.

SOFA, CHAIR, coffed table, 2 end tables. $400 or best otter. 753-3279. SOFA FOR SALE, excellent condl-tion. Qold floral. $100. 746-6620

SOFA SLEEPER, good condition; I dresser. 757 1337 anytime

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819or 746-3296.

TRAILER - 4x10 utility. $350. Call 756-6220 evenings

USED COLOR TV, floor model, $125; I used battery. $25. 758 5739.

WARM AAORNING 65,000 BTU gas heater. Excellent condition; $150. 756 0982 after 5._

WATERBED, QUEEN bookcase with waveless mattress, heater, 6 drawer pedestal, padded rails, vibrator. Retails $6W, must sell, $350. Days 355 2626, Nights 758 7114.

WHIRLPOOL washer, good condi-tion, $80. 756 1235.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrIg erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746-2446,_

1 PIESAFE with $175. Call 355-2720.

tin doors, new.

7 HORSEPOWER Grand Prix rid Ing lawn mower, 3 speed, air, tires, 25 cut. Used only 1 season. $350 or best otter. 753 3279.    _

8 HORSEPOWER riding lawnmower, 7 solid wooden inferior doors, bathroom vanity, like new bathtub. Call 758-4582 anytime.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 12x46 Vogue, air condition, total electric, underpinned. $3800. Call 752 2111 days or 756 0050 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Needed to operate pharmacy in a comprehensive ambulatory care center in Medical School. Requires graduation from a recognized school of pharmacy and licensure to practice pharmacy in the State of North Carolina. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE,

north CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

Antqual Opporfi/niiy AlfirmoiH'pAc liun tmplo^er

ECU

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE

FURNITURE: APPLIANCES: TOOLS : OFFICE FURNITURE:

Saturday March 19,198310:00 AM

LOCATION: London Inn Motel 2710 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

The London Inn Mofel is being renovated and all used appliances and kitchen type furniture as well as many other items are being offered for sale at ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Dont miss this opportunity to purchase.

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: Partial Listing 30 refrigerators, 25 electric cook stoves, 15 kitchen dinette suites, new and used carpet, kitchen cabinets, new mattress sets, bedroom furniture, new mirrors, new and used lamps, misc. silverware items Example: silver service, chaffing and warming dishes etc.

OFFICE FURNITURE:

Desk, chairs, cash register, adding machine, electric typewriter, check writer, conference table, misc. items. Window air conditioner.

TOOLS:

Consigned for sell, will be sold absolute, regardless of price. Drill press, bench grinder, vice, assorted wrench and socket sets, screwdriver sets, electric drill, numerous other small items.

TRANE 30 TON COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONER

Must be seen to appreciate.

Inspect: Many items are on sales lot now and can be inspected anyday prior to Auction.

Terms; Cash or good check

Sale conducted by: Boyette Auction Co. Lie. 472, Wilson N C. Ph. 291-1508

Bar-B-Cue and Bar-B-Cue Chicken Lunch Available

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale 085 Loans And Mortgages

loaded with extrae, cathedral

beamed celling*, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric,  ------ tor. Regul.

tegular price.

ran^^ refrigerator

Limitad Time Dniy

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set

A^BILEHbMrBRo'S:ERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard

up

BRAND NEW 18S3 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay rosf

 tree refrigerator',

garden tub, cathedral celling and

windows, tr

tegular price,

much, much more $24,995

LImltedTlmeDnly

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot set up

financing. Delivery and s< includedT Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm. A4DBILE HOME BRDKEf

RS

630 West Greanvllle Boulevard 7564)191_

DELUXE, 1976 Norris 12x60. Expando living room, 1 bedroom, total electric, washer/dryer, partial furnished, carpeted. Private lot $47.50. 3.5 miles from PIM Plaza

$8500 negotiable. Must see to appre-ciate. 756 7835or 758 7428._

FDR SALE or rent. Weyhauser area. 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. $5896. 1 244-0553._ _

1969 GREAT LAKES 12x60 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Coleman furnace, 2 window air conditioners, all furniture and appliances. Immediate occug^ncy;

$3.750. 919 787 3831 Of 919 782-!

1970 FRDNTIER, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet and furniture. $4995.    756-9874,    Country    Squire

Mobile Homes, Int., 264 Bypass, Greenville.___

1973 CHICKASAW 12x65, For sale by owner. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. Cement steps. 250

gallon oil drum, washer and dryer Mobile home In need of floo,

repa otter 10:30 12:00am

Will negotiate reasonable Phone 758-4551 between

1977 HILLCREST, 12x60,    2

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, 3 ton central air. Excellent condition. Set up In nice park; $7500. Call 752 3246 after 6 om._

1977 DAKWDDD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.

1980 MARSHFIELD 14x70.    3

bedroom, I'/j bath, set up on nice lot. Many extras. Call 758-2318.

1983 GUERDON. 12x50, 2 bedroom.

1 bath, plywood floors, sheetrock wall, $74fs, plus set

. ,_____ up,    plus    tax    and

title. Low down payment. 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, Inc., 264 Bypass. Greenville._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less mone'

2ND AAORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgagas bough^all tro i-800^4S-392r *

091 Business Services

mjcoS$

chock incomo ... ,, sonoblo ratos. 3SS-2S08

"TaT

SERVICE will tax raturn* at

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST^OR BU\^ your business with

C ) Mf.ffls A Co., Inc. Financial 8. ^rketlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights

OWN YOUR OWN jean sportsvyear, infant-oreteen or ladies apparel store. Otftring nationally known ^ar>ds such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Lewi, Vanderbilt. 'Nranalar over 200 other brands. *7,900 to $24,500 includes beginning nventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr [Jickson (Ml) 883 268-1361.

882-5164 or (Ml)

STEEL BUILDING Dealer By Manufacturer. Double Profit. Con

SSI .    VUH'

stryctlon 8. Sales Benefits. Easy to se l. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick dalivery. Make $100,000-$200,000 annually in your own business. Call tor opening 1 800-525-9240

TO BUY OR SELL a business, tor appraisals, tor financing, for fran chise consulting - contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES In

vestment Ana^Ms and Brokers,

Greenville. 752-

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads everv day!    '

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

iweep. 25 years experience working jn chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3M3. Farmville

PERSONAL TAX returns. 15% off to ECU and PCC students. 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. 5 to 7 Saturday and Sunday. Appointments only. Call 757 3889.

100

REAL ESTATE

1 ACRE - 2 mobile homes. Set up tor    park. Reduced price.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE or lease. Two commercial buildings on main thor-o^h^re Call 758 1131. After 6 pm.

tne DesT coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALL THOAAAS ORGANS haltprice. Includes free lessons, bench, w day cash option or monthly terms. Piano 8i Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

NEW LOWREY STEREO organs. Only $799. Lowrey Organ Center, 756 8833

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST! Reddish brown Cocker Spaniel. Answers to the name of Prissy. Just call and she'll come to you. Brown leather collar With about 6 feet of chain attached. If you have any Information about this dog. Call 752 1978 day or 757 4551 nights.

LOST I 3'j month old fan puppy. Blue collar and flea collar. Lost at

intersection of 264 and 14th Street, Call 757 1210.

LOST: 2 year old black Lab, female wearing brown collar with no tag

Last seen in Bell Arthur area with a white Cocker Spaniel on March 1. $100 reward for safe return. Call 752 4151.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND

INCOME TAX SERVICES

757-1807

Monday Friday 756-9000 Saturdsy 9 to 1

Call for appointment.

7 BRICK HOMES in Gritton. Tremendous rental property. 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 2 bedrooms, 1 bath; $157,500. Call Jeanette Cox Agency Incorporated 756 1322.

104 Condominiums For Sale

WHY PAY RENT

When you can own part of your townhome or condominium tor the

same or less monthly payment Three legations to choose from. Your on y expense is 5% down payment! This opportunity available only at Moore and Sauter Call today.

MCX)RE& SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

M ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call tor more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746-2166 tor full details.

107

Farms For Lease

FOR SALE Tobacco pounds at $3.40 a pound Call 752 5567 after 6pm,

PEANUT POUNDS WANTED

For 1983. Call 756-5824.

WANT TO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn.

Worfhlngfoh Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

Special!

FRONTEND ..*595 ALIGNMENT ^|0

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED Buyer wisnes to

eurchase 5000 pounds of tobacco in PItt County. Cell 756-523

tCWPtY.Cffl 756-5275 WANTED TO LEASE PEANUTS

2 FAR/MS Belvoi-: 32 acres, 4104 pounds tobacco, 3000 pounds (82) peanuts $4830. On Grindle Creek NCSR 1517: 43.6 acres, 5095 pounds tobacco, 3795 pounds (82) peanuts 86190. Call Orman Whichard 756 7779 or 752 4388._

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST FINISHED! That's right! This new home in the country will

be finished soon and the price must ^^u^, you can buy It now and

yourself and save. Over 2000 square feet to work with. Oh! e Is

There is also 10 acres of land that comes with It. Owner financing available for 30 years. $70's iti60. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ASSUMABLE FHA 9</3% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments ot $439.60 This PIneridge home features foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and heat pump. Priced at tsa.sBo. Call Mavis Butt Realty. 7M-0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

BALL & LANE

752-0025

OWNER FINANCING OPPORTUNITIES FARMVILLE- Exceptional brick traditional otters formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, private study. Just a few minutes from Greenville in a lovely neighborhood. $100,000.

UNIVERSITY- Lots of space for the growing familv. Needs some work but has great possibilities! Two blocks from campus. $51,000

Lee Ball Richard Lane Sandra Norris

752 1646 752 8819

BRICK VENEER RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Assume loan and settle in this 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths.

kitchen, breakfast area, family room, wood stove; $56.900. Call

y 75___

Rhesa Davis 756 1997

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmville. $59,500. Call after 5 p.m., 753 3030 or 1 847 7213.

BY OWNER 1215 E Wright Road 3 bedroom Williamsburg, T' j baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, all the extras. Excellent

location. 8Vj% loan assumption. $69,900 Call 7M 8792 after 6 tor appointment. _

BY OWNER Country living. 2200 square feet. Blue masonite house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room and foyer, recreation room with fireplace, den with wood heater, 2 heat pumps on nearly l acre lot. Winterwille School District. Storage barn In back with electric! ty. Near Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 South. $85.000. 756 5356 after 6.

CEDAR LOG HOMES 1326 square toot package. $11,900. 20 year war ranty. See our model in Griffon. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524

5042.

CLUB PINES - This    one    looks

like spring all over! Owners r located and will rent with an option to buy or help with the closing costs. $90's. #256. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLUB PINES This beautiful home otters space, comfort and conve nience. Mother will love the time saver kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry. A joyous deck under the shade trees tor relaxing. Four bedrooms, all formal areas and den with fireplace $105,900.    #476.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, in country. Only $37,500. Call Steve Evans 355 2727 or 758 3388.

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom brick home, good location, center part of

town. Large backyard. Pave drive and parkin'q. 753 4267or 756 2750.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom home with step down great room, beautiful old brick fireplace.

DeauTiiul Old orick fireplace, French doors and Brunswick pool table. Living room, kitchen with breakfast nook and extras. 1,950

square feet heated, plus garage

0144 or

Just reduced; $57,900. 758 0144 or 752 7663.

HOUSE SEEKING NEW HOME

If you have a lot, we may have your house. Due to new construction

plans on present site, house must be moved. For further details, call

746 6827.

LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For sale by owner. $59,900 assume FHA 11'2 percent loan for $9600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Call 756 8804 after 6

LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi ty area. $55,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Inc. 752 7194.

NEAT STARTER country home located on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, cheerful den, central heat, woodstove, deck. Reduced from $37,500 $34,500. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Then look no more! Brick ranch located in desirable neighborhood lust minutes from medical center. Pre tty wooded lot. Reduced to $49,900. #449 CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756-6666.

NEW HOME in Robersonvllle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with

fireplace, kitchen/dining combina

tion, nice deck. Carport. FHA-VA financing. James E Jenkins, Gen era I Contractor, 795 4261.

NEW LISTING Located on a cor ner lot. Established neighborhood. Fenced in back yard, patio, heat pump, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, good sizeki'-"  .....

size kitchen, utility, breakfast area.

dining room and den Only $44,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or Rhesa Davis 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

Now Senrtcas Crosby AppUutces Kelvlnalor AppUtnces Speed Queen Uundry Feddert Air CondHkmer*

1812 OleUnson Ave.    752-3SM

irs ON NOW AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

mam ousnnsHjm

[UTIKS CIEM ES.

Ulith neui raad-louing feel Dnd eleitronk fuel-injeited spirit.

CU(l,-)5sCitT,i ES. (tjupe O's(, 1,1'- tofnt's !A,ithjuSI .it.'ou! iverythirKj tilii the drivinij (jloves Recliningsenfs* Sponconsole Fimi 'Ilk' h,tri(]|ing prickagf' .And rnnrei

11.9

Rnnual perientage rote finoniing noui onallneui 83 Oldsmobiles.

Available ro qualified retail buyers To take advantage of this financing, delivery must be taken from Olds dealer's stock before March 31 1983 Dealer financial participation.mav affect the final negotiated pnce of the vehicle

Stj

[UTIRSS SUPREme SPE[|RlEDinon.

[iassk-iuith 0 designers touiii.

A special edition Cutlass-mside and out From sparkling Firemist exterior to special Regency interior Includes Dual accent stnpes Dual sport mirrors* Wire Wheeldiscs

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

\

.f

10 Houses For Sal9

NEW LISTING starter home Less than $1,000 will get vou into this hwjse 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, den. kitchen, located on large lot. House IMS than $0 ($25,000). Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904 or Rhesa Davis 756 1997

NICE, COZY cootempyary house in Twin Oaks, excellent tinancing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217 Owner, 758 2520.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and

out. Very good condition. In the Good pecan trees. $34,000. 758 3218, call atter 6,

county.

By owner. 756-4199.

OWNERS HAVE outgrown this lovely home in College Court Excellent condition! Extra Insula tion, refinished hardwood floors, knotty pine den and lots more' $50s    /440, CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 5868

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale From $63,900 to $59,900. University area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, porch, basement. Call Steve Evans Associates 355 2727or 758 3388.

TREAT YOURSELVES Impressed You'll be when you enter this sharp four bedroom contemporary. Relax in the large greatroom with fireplace. Located conveniently to shopping and schools You really need to see this one. $80's. 481 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

WELL DECORATED home In Brookgreen with large formal din ing room. 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths, den, solarium, living room, recre ation room, 4200 square feet. For sale by owner 752 302

10Vs% APR thirty year, fixed rate FHA or VA on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pleasant Ridge and Country Squire or will build on your lot. Seller pays points and closing costs. Take advantage of this low interest rate now! Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, freshly painted. Excellent shape. Just oft Mumford Road, $40,800. Speioht Realtv 756 3220, night 758 7741.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, air, 4 years old. Contemporary. Excellent buy. Call John Day, Moore 8, Sauter, 752 1010. Evenings 752 0345

WEST FOURTH STREET Apartment house. $650 oer month rent. $31,000. Speight ffealty 756 3220, nioht 758-7741

WEST FOURTH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner financ

113

Land For Sale

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off 10th Street near university. $260 per month. Call 758 2558 or 756 7677.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1'/i bath .townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court,

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Availablelmmediately. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756-5389 or 756-0025.

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college. Also private room May I. 758 2201.__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greejiville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

4 ACRES of land. Ideal for house and garden or horses, or can be used tor commercial use for shop. Mobile homes allowed. Day 752 1138, Nioht 756 5708.    _

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% tinancing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Fi

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 756 7711 BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Speight Realty 756 3220, r mht 758 7741.

nuNTINGRIDGE Convenient country living, large restricted res idential lots near hospital. Millie LJMey owner broker. 752 4139._

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

LOT FOR SALE on Old R.ver Road Call 752 7561._

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to self Days 758 7687, atter 6. 756 7227,

3/4 ACRE mobile home lot. Has septic tank, water, lots of trees, shed, and carport. 758 8296._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft >

__756-5

AKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTAAENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757-0688 _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Economical heat pump. Fireplace. Located 114 B Brookwood Drive. Deposit and lease required. Call 756 2879.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, air, nean university. $250 month. 752-0180 or 756 2766. '

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. 14th Street. Convenient to schools and shopping. No p Its. Lease and deposit. Available April 1.756 6834 after 3.

3 BE DROOM DUPLEX Approximately 1500 square feet. $35 per month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121._

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT

building. Ideally located ... .

10.000 square foot locateC ighway    _    _    _

Donnie Smith at 946-5887.

33 in Chocowinity. Call

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square toot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756 6040or 524 5042.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEOR(X)MS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf W^ed corner lot. No pets. $395.

107 Dupont Circle. 756 870d._

3 BEDROOM, I'/j baths, central heat and air, storage, great location, washer/dryer and olshwasher. Limit 2 children. Must have vacu-um cleaner No pets. $390. 758 3149. 405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300 Call 757 0688.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1.    3

Mdrooms with washer/dryer. S155. Also 2 bedroom with carpets. S115. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 759491.

133 Mobile Hontes For Rent

2 BEDROCKS, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, 90O location 756-0801 after 5 p.m. _

135 Office Space For Rent

AAODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans ^    Moseley    Brothers.

VSII756" 3374

OFFICE BUILDING for rent 1100 square feet. $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's 757 0027*    ^    758    3743    or

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N C.Wednesday, March 16,1983.31

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE R(X>M with bath for rent Available April 1st. Kitchen and laundry privileges $125 month plus utilities. 355 6970^

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE R(X>AAAAATE WANTED

Apartment available April 1. Com ptetely furnished with washer and dryer. Call 752 5640.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Tar River Estates, 2 bedroom apartment. $125 a month plus half utilities. 757 1025

BEHIND VENTERS bedroom, furnished. *1,3 month. Deposit required. 756 498

grill

$125 pe

\1.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT Washer, dryer, air condition, 2 tedrooms, couple only. No pets. Call 752 6522 att^r 5.

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedrooms, central air, rotary an tenna, storage shed, .7 of an acre. 756 4874.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756 8948 atter 5 Dm_

12 X 65, TWO bedroom furnished. $200 per month. Deposit required. No pet. Near Opry House. Call atter 6, 746 4164.

12 X 65 TWO bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, washer-dryer, air con dition. 6 miles south of Greenville. $150 per month. Call 746-6575.

OFF.i.CE SPACE tor rent in Win *00 square feet 355 6900 or

756-778.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial, Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch. Realtors 756-6336

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite, Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336,

JHREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet ParMii^lvallable. Call Jim Lanier

12X60, 2 bedrooms, large bath with washer, air. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756 0264 after 5

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pets, no children. 758 4857._

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available In Shenandoah. $3(X| per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, 1'/z bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. Married couple preferred. 82W321 atter 5 p.m._

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E 3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

4 ACRES of land. Ideal for house and garden or horses, or can be used tor commercial use tor sh Mobile homes allowed. Day 7 1138, Night 756 5708._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have an to

day '^^rlday 9 5 Call 99!

ly

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storag

121 Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet location. Lots of privacy. $300 month . CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756    7815

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, ap pliances furnished. Davis Realty, 752 3000,    756    2904,    Rhesa Davis

355 2574.

BEAUTIFUL, renovated country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, and kitchen with dinette. Large front porch and screened side porch. 2 car garage. large storage/workroom, garden area. Reference, deposit and lease. $395/a month. 756-7829.

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room with firralace. Must see to appreci ate. 1 977^6417.

CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, air, fireplace. 4t6 South Library. $345. 758 0174.

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block trom tennis courts. 756 8160, 756 7768.

COZY TWO BEDROOM, air and heat, enclosed porches. Big lot with azaleas and dogwoods. $295. Bill Byrd, 758-0198 Before 10 am and after 10 pm.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Furnished. Very clean; $165. Speight Realty 756 3220. night 758-7741.

2 BE DROOM TRAILER

Furnished; $150 plus $100 deposit. Call 758 0779or 752^1623.

2 BEDROOMS Good tor construe tIon site offices or can be fixed tor living. Very reasonable. Asking

living. Very $150(f 756-4982

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted, washer. Near city. Good for stu dents. Deposit. 757 3177

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. children, no pets. Call 758 6679.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Different Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher, fireplace, central heat and air condition, garage, fenced in backyard. $450 per month. Call 756-3391 atter 6 p.m. and week ends.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonis, washer dryer

.    .    .    cll

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 VVillow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

ub

TWO BEDROOM apartments No pets. Call Smith

ty, 7.1^

------ jpar

available. No pets. Call Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse available in 30 days. Approximately 1 mile trom the ECU Med School and Hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1

baths, washer and dryer hook ups; $300 per month. Call 752 3152 or 752 6715 ask tor Bryant or John.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, sner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo

house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758 6061, nights/weekends 758 5960.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT 316 East Main Street, Winterville. $150 per month. Small 2 bedrooms. Contact 752 8877.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LYNNDALE Four bedroom home with playroom and study. $625 month. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

SMALL HOUSE in country near Eaton. I bedroom, $100 month; $100 deposit. 757 3359 before 3:30._

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house, fireplace, insulated, appli anees furnished, washer dryer connections. Ideal for students or family, $250. 110 East 12th Street. 756 0765.

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY" 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, tile bath. On larg 756 7779    Wellcome;    $23

3 BEDROOM house, stove, refrIg erator furnished. Call 758 2347 or 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIBSSlB^SSSiiSmmSm

I FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you Mvings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020    .

_Equal Housing Opportunity    11

DUPLEX (two spacious apart ments available) upstairs $250; downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Water blTl paid by owner) Lease and deposit required Latham and 5th Street. 752-2844 atter 6 p.m._

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168 atter.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE WORLD

2808 E. 10th SI OPEN MON THRU FRI 9AM to 8PM SATURDAY 9AM to 6PM

757-0451 We Will Not Be Undersold

OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE

National Company offers unique opportunity selling na-tlonaily advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This is for the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business.

$20,000.00 investment Includes beginning Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (I) person to corporate training center.

FOR BROCHUREAND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-231-6433

T-

137 Resort Property For Rent

river front CONDOMINIUM

18 miles trom Greenville. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, swimming pool/ tonnis courts pier with boat stall. $439 per month. 946 6431 days, 946-2917 niqhK_

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM, furnished across from colleoe. 758 2585

PRIVATE ROOM tor rent Pro tesslonal person or student Call 756 7674.

ROOM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE FEMALE ROOAAAAATE

to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. 1/2 expenses. 756 7509

AAATURE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 14x70 trailer $125 plus utilities. 758 6902after 6:30.

NONSMOKING mature female roommate wanted to share large 3 bedroom house. $70 per month rent plus ' 3 utilities. Call Sunday or after 5 weekdays, 757 1175

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed to share a nice two bedroom apartment. Partially furnished, ECU transit available Share ' 2 rent, utilities, and phone service charge. If interested, Call 752 9609

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Professional or responsible person $125 and utilities. 756-8426 between 6 7.

148

Wanted To Rent

QUIET professional would like to rent mobile home lot on East side of town. Preferably private Ca 758 4893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

S88r^5sateiSL"i

TheAdvantcige

m

For The Driver Thet Wants The Best -48,0(10 Mile Warranty-- Free Raplecamant For Lite 0( Tread -No Other Tire Oilers TMa Warranty

NOW 35% OFF

Designad For Excallenca In Construction And Performance

I COGGINS CAR CARE

756>5244 370 Wst Grnville Blvd

Open Menas,

Automotive E icellence Certified    ^    ^    a*m*!i- m

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At L .mda Store)

1982 Honda Prelude 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, 12,000 miles.

1981 Honda Prelude Automatic transmission, navy blue, low mileage, one owner.

1981 Datsun 200-SX 5 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, one owner.

1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1980 Honda Prelude Bronze, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, fully equipped including power windows, cruise control, power seat, one owner. 1979 Ford Thunderbird Maroon, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Dlds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1977 AMC Jeep CJ-5 Brown, excellent condition, 55,000 miles.

Bob Barbouj

v3OS. Memorial Dr. Greenville 55-2500

1975 Volvo 4 door, excellent condition, low mileage, locally owned.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible Extremely good condition, new top.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Leather interior, T-tops, like brand new, 12,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, low mileage, every option.

1981 AMC Spirit Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Low

mileage, automatic transmission.

1979 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited In

great shape, a rare find.

1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles, good condition.

1978 Ford Granada Dark blue, clean, Automatic.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player, 43,000 miles, extremely nice.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great shape.

BobBarbour

'OLX'O.WR kcp RcikuiIi

; U l.'lllh-:! 'ir.viKiii,' PH.7200

-Roominess and Economy!

INTRODUCING THE NEW, FAMILY- SIZED

Toyota Camry

Real Stretch out room for five adults! Great mileage and front-wheel drive. All this plus a long list of luxurious standard features make Toyota s all-new Camry the car youve always wanted. Come and test drive one soon.

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

T-top. Beautiful black finish with gray velour interior. O'nly 3,0(X) miles. SAVE

1982 Mazda Truck

Loaded. White with blue interior.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Hatchback

Two tone silver with gray velour interior. SL package, sharp and sporty, 17,(WO miles.

1981 Ford Escort

Light blue finish with blue interior, automatic, ai r. cruise control, cassette tape, local trade.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Dies el

Beautiful gray metallic with blue velour iriferio r, 4 speed, air condition, low mileage, nice.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, beige with beige velour inferior, loEide d.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, rjpeed. air.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with b lack interior.

1981 Datsun4X4 Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with t jiack interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth Interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun Pickup

Diesel engine, 5 speed transmission,: short bed.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stere o, 12,000 miles. Red with buckskin interior.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Silver, burgundy interior loa ded

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Gold with tan leather interior. Load ed.

1980 Chevrolet Malibij Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown wi th buckskin velour.

1979 Toyota Clica Li Mback

Loaded. Black with black mteno r .

1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

5 speed, air, AM-FM. green with buckskin interior.

1977 Olds Delta Roya le 88

2 door coupe. White with rec.J velour interior. Loaded, low mileage, local trade.

1976 Alfa Romeo Alff stta

4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, bl ack with tan interior

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32- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CWednesday, March 16,1983

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k

HowTarHeelRepresentafivesAndSenaforsVoted

Roll Call Report Se^ce WASfflNGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 3-9.

HOUSE SOCIAL SECURITY The House passed, 282 for and 148 against^ and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1900) desigi^ to keep the Social Security System solvent at least until the mid-21st Century.

The least controversial section of the bill would raise at least $135 billion for the Social Security trust funds over the next several years in order to eliminate the short-term deficit.

In part, the short-term solu-tion would accelerate already-scheduled tax hikes, curb and delay beneficiaries cost-of-living increases, and make Social Security mandatory for members of Congress, federal judges and new federal civil servants.

The most disputed section of the bailout addresses the staggemg post-2000 deficit expected because lengthening life spans combined with declining birth rates will make Social Security top-heavy with beneficiaries. The bill seeks to solve the demographic problem chiefly by gradually raising the retirement age from 65 to 67, beginning in 2000.

Support Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., called the bill a compromise that evenly distributes the pain that is the price we must pay for reform.

Opponent Michael Barnes, D-Md., objected to including new federal workers in Social Security, saying this means federal retirement would become the sln^e greatest disincentive to joining federal service.

Members voting yes favored the Social Security rescue plan.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whiteley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, James Clark, D-11.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: Stephen Neal, D-5.

AGE By a vote of 228 for and 202 against, the House adopted a Social Security amendment (to HR 1900) that in the next century will raise the retirement age for full benefits above the present 65 years. Between 2000 and 2017, the age will rise gradually to 67 years. Early retirements still will be permitted, but at the expense of sharper benefit reductions than now apply.

The amendment, originated in committee by Republicans but backed on the floor by many Democrats, posed the key philosophical and political dilemma faced by the House - whether to save Social Security by emphasizing the old approach of higher ' payroll deductions that upset taxpayers or a new approach of structural change that antagonizes beneficiaries.

Supporter William Thomas, R-Calif., said the basic problem...is that the American peoples demographic pattern has changed.

Opponent Bill Richardson, D-N.M.,) said the cold hard fact is, this amendment calls for a cut in benefits for future retirees.

Members voting yes wanted to gradually raise the

retirement age next century.

Not voting: None.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes; Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Dee Andrews, Britt, Rose, Clarke.

Not voting: Neal.

TAX The House rejected, 132 for and 296 against, an amendment (to HR 1900) to eliminiate the 21st Century Social Security deficit by raising the payroll tax in 2010. Employees and employers each were to abosrb a .53 (point-five-three) percent tax hike on t(^ of the 6.2 percent each will be paying at that time.

SupporterThomas, ONeill, D-Mass., said each ^nera-tion always has paid in American for the generation that has gone before them. Should we change the tradition? I say no.

Opponent Bill Archer, D-Tex., called the payroll tax hike just another Band-aid.

Members voting yes wanted to eliminate the longterm Social Security deficit with higher payroll taxes paid by employers and employees.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Ike Andrews, Rose, Clark.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Britt, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: Neal.

JOBS The House passed, 324 for and 95 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1718) appropriating $4.9 billion to create an estimated 1 million temporary jobs in the public sector. The bill also provides humanitarian relief for victims of the recession who are destitute, sp^ial funding of health services, and outlays for mass transit, home insulation for the poor, job training and other programs.

Supporter William Rat-chford, D-Conn., called the bill a signal to 12 million unemployed Americans, Americans on the edge of despair, that finally in Washington there will be the beginning of a movement that will put Americans back to work.

Tricentenniol For Immigrants

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 300th anniversary of German immigration to the United States and the contributions those immi^ants have made to the nation is being celebrated this year as the result of a proclamation signed by President Reagan.

More than 60 million Americans claim German descent, according to a 1979 Census Bureau report.

The Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America will be marked by a series of events and activities through the year in the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany.

The culminating event will be a banquet in Philadelphia Oct. 6, the anniversary and the site of the arrival of the first immigrants from Krefeld, Germany, in 1683.

Gas service is available through Greenville Utilities Commission. For installation or hookup, call 752-4137.

Opponent Norman Shum-way, R-Calif., said public works are a wholly inadequate way of fighting the problem of unemployment...this legislation will not have a direct impact on unemployment for a minimum of 18 months.

Members voting yes favored the bill creating

public-sectorjobs.

NORTH CAROUNA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Garke.

Voting no: Broyhill.

Not voting: Neal, James Martin.

SENATE FLYING By a vote of 50 for and 42 against, the Senate

failed to acheive the two-thirds majority needed to ratify an international treaty on damages paid as a result of airplane crashes. The U.S. thus rejected the soKialled Montre Protocals drafted in 1975.

The rejection was a victory for the trial lawyers lobby and a defeat for, the airline

lobby. The treaty limits airline damage awards to crash survivors and relatives of victims to $320,000 per plantiff, while establishing essentially a no-fault assumption unless it can be proven in court that willful misconduct by the carrier caused the crash.

While giving up the chance

for higher awards, U.S. plaintiffs would be freed of high legal fees and time- consuming trials in foreign courts.

Supporter Jon Danforth, R-Mo., said that without the treaty American travellers or their survivors would be left at the mercy of foreign courts.

Opponent Ernest Rollings,

D-S.C. said it was wrong to deny by treaty the chance of American plaintiffs to obtain large damage verdicts.

Senators voting yes wanted to ratify the Montreal Protocols.

Those voting in North Carolina are John East. R, voted no. Jesse Helms. R. noted no.

ATTENTION ' NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

On January 1,1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30,1983. After that date. Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Depart-^ment at 752-7166.

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Engineering Marvel Recalls A Story Of Lost Love

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - A stonecutters skill and 20 years of solitary labor contributed to the making of Coral Castle - a monument to one mans lost love.

How Edward Leedskalnin singularly quarried massive chunks of coral, carved them into pieces of furniture and moved them into place in an open courtyard surrounded by a stone wall continues to stump engineers three decades after his death on Dec.

7,1951.

Ed was a very private man and never allowed anyone to watch him work, said Bob Gross, manager of the site that attracts an average 75,000 visitors each year.

Leedskalnin did much of his work at night so others wouldnt learn how be mastered the science of physics and built his castle from perhaps 1,000 tons of coral. Gross said. Many of the stones he cut and carved are three times bigger than the largest used in the Great

Deeds

Debra B. Barwick, al TO Denny Warren Purser 4.00 Royce Lee Simmons TO Bullock Properties Ltd. 7.00 Leo Cannon, al TO Raleigh A. Davis, al 28.50 George T. Smith, al TO Leonard Clyde Moretz, al 7.00 Warren H. Coolidge-Sub Tr TO Secretary of Housing and Urban Development 46.50 Josephine S. Smith, al TO Ephraigm H. Smith, al 60.00 Linwood Dail, al TO Steve D. Herman, al 33.00 Oliver Glenn Tucker, al TO James D. Tucker, al 22.00 R.L. Martin TO Sue C. Martin alNS Northern L. Lanier, al TO Bruce Strickland Jr., al 48.00 Alvis E. Rackley Jr. al TO Lynne Molic Rackley, al NS William R. Callow, al TO Victor Wayne Melton, al 61.50 Bobby S. Simmons, al TO Bullock Properties, Ltd. 8.50 Julius G. Dees III, al TO JaneB. Hefner 52.00 Eastern Const. Co. of Greenville, NC TO Van C. Fleming III, al 45.00 Farmers Home Administration TO Patricia Frank NS The Evans Co. of Greenville TO Melvin Coward 7.50 Farmers Home Admin. TO Patricia B. Stallings NS Ottie Louise Haddock - Exec. Sara Rose Gaylor TO Harry Edwin Avery, al 31.50 Bobby A. Whitehurst, al TO Bobby A. Whitehurst, al NS Nell S. Moseley TO Department of Transportation 2.00 Jarvis Worthington TO Doris Curtis NS Mark W. Mozingo, al tO Dept, of Transportation 46.00 John T. Aldridge TO Michael V. Joyner, al 48.50 Bruce Strickalnd, Sr.,alTO Northern L. Lanier, al 3.00 Hugh R. Allen, al TO Charles Hugh Allen NS Nina E. Tripp TO Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr.,al 4.00 Allen-White Inc. TO Don F. White, Sr., al 25.00 Grace Wood Cox, al TO Elmer L. Leary, al 25.00 Liberty Financial Planning Inc. TO Mabel Askew Bullock

22.50

Reginald H. Currin, al TO Bobby Cole Jr., al 2.00 David G. Nichols Jr., alTO J. Bryant Kittrell III NS Richard T. Davis Jr., al TO William H. Hahn Sr., al 9.50 Stanley D. Peaden, al TO Village East Townhouses Sec. 2, Homeowners Assoc. NS

Helen Porter Joyner TO Ronnie L. Wiggins, al 16.00 Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc. To Stanley D. Peaden, al 40.00 Michael V. Joyner, al TO John T. Aldridge 37.50 Ernest William Schwarz, al TOJaneC.Schwan NS Catherine Stancil Justice TO James Harold Justice, Jr.,alNS Barrett Hughes Sumrell, Jr. TO Nancy Stokes Sumrell NS

J. Bryant Kittrell II, al TO David G. Nichols Jr., alNS Tucker Farms Inc. TO Bobby Joe Dixon 32.00 Tucker Farms Inc. TO Shamrock Realty of Pitt Co.

17.50

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc.NS J.T. Stokes, al TO Edward L. Stokes, al 30.00 Robert B. Goolsby, al TO Kay White Clark, al 5.00 Orman E. Whichard, al TO Leonard D. Lilley. Jr., al 233.00

C. Felix Harvey Tr. TO Margaret L. Harvey McNairy, al NS F.L. Blount Jr.,-Tr. al To John Causey Jr., 130.00 Amzie H. Hoffner, al TO 0. Melvin Harrell, al 20.00 F.L. Blount III, al TO Ferrell L. Blount III, al NS Sara B. Krantz, al TO Douglas William Henry 7.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. NS Leonard D. Lilley Jr., al TO Stephen F. Home II - Tr NS Milton D. Dilda, al TO Joseph H. Baggett, Jr. 11.00 Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc. TO Elbert J. Moore, al

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J R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Kathie Stafford Cameron

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Pitt Farm Enterprises Inc. TO Curtis Lee Matthews, al

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Crayton & Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Douglas C. Privett al NS

R.D. Pollard, al TO Donald David Burroughs, al 2.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. TO Clifton Brent Stocks, al 8.00 Carmen B. Price, al TO William R. Price NS The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. TO Clifton R. Stocks, al 24.00 Roland 0. Lang Jr., al TO Robert L. Crocker 36.50 William H. MUls, al TO MildrenH. Huggins 4.00 Pitt Community College TO Milton Douglas Dilda, al 56.50 Don F. White, al TO Sunbelt Properties 25.00 J.R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO David Dale Elks, al 43.00

Bridge Covered By Old Insurers

NOVATO, Calif. (AP) -The same company which insured construction of the Golden Gate Bridge in the 1930s now is covering a reconstruction project for the span.

A $52.4 million performance bond has been provided by Firemans Fund Insurance Companies on the replacement of the deck on the 1.7-mile-long national landmark spanning the entrance to San Francisco Bay.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Pyramid of Egypt.

Scientists and engineers using computers remain unable to explain how this 5-foot-man, who never weighed over 120 pounds, was able to carve a 9-foot gate from a single slab of stone, stand it on end and find the exact center of balance so it can be opened or closed with one finger.

Leedskalnin called his place Rock Gate Park admitting it was inspired by his love for Agpes Scuffs, a 16-year-old girl he was engaged to marry in Latvia, once an independent nation on th? Baltic Sea but now

part of the Soviet Union.

However, Sweet Sixteen (as he referred to her throughout his life), rejected him the day before they were to be married in 1913, saying the 10-year difference in their ages made him too old for her.

Broken-hearted, Leedskalnin left his homeland and never returned. His travels took him to Canada and later to California and Texas. A touch of tuberculosis brought him to Florida around 1918 and two years later he

bou^t an acre of land near Florida City. There he began carving his stone furniture in hopes Sweet Sixteen one

A Casket For

Georgia's Fans

Chrysler Corp.

Big Sales For Can Acquire Jet

luxury Imports

DETROIT (AP) - The past year was not the best for major U.S. automakers.

The luxury import car story, however, had a different ending. Many foreign cars sold here posted sales records.

Graham W. Whitehead, Jaguars chief of North American operations, reported the best sales year ever for the luxury cars produced in Coventry, England. Sales were 10,349 automobiles, up 120 percent from 1981.

Jaguar models retail in the U.S. for from $30,000 to $34,000.

DETROIT (AP) - A new Canadair Challenger jet that Chrysler Corp. can now purchase because of a profitable year is needed by the No. 3 automaker as a business thing, a company spokesman says.

Chrysler had been barred from having a private plane by the federal Lx)an Guarantee Board, overseeing $1.2 billion in federal loan guarantees to keep the company afloat after it lost $3.27 billion from 1979 to 1981.

The company posted a $170.1 million profit last year, and Chrysler spokesman Bob Levine said Monday the board two weeks ago approved buying the jet, at an estimated $13 million.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - A funeral home operator has a special package for University of Georgia sports fans who want to take their love of the Bulldogs with them - a red and black casket.

But Rick Williams, owner of Williams Memorial Chapel, said he doesnt really expect many sales.

Its possible someone would want to use it, but I didnt buy it with the idea of selling it, Williams said. Its a conversation piece more or less.

The 6',^-foot casket, made by Rome Casket Co., is painted metallic red with black highlights, the Georgia school colors. 'The lining is white, and the head cap -or lid above the deceased persons head - is decorated with a glowering Bulldog.

Williams said he believes the Bulldog coffin has helped convince people that funeral homes can be something other than grim.

"I was afraid Id get some negative responses, but people have been sort of glad to hear that they can get whatever they want, he said.

day would join him.

In 1936, more people began moving to Florida City so Leedsbdnin bought 10 acyes in a more isolated area near Homestead.

To haul the large carvings to his new home, Leedskalnin made a flatbed trailer from an old truck and asked a nei^bortodriveit.

Ed wouldnt even let his friend see how he picked up those stone pieces and put them on the trailer, Gross said. Hed just tell him to come back in a coiq>le days. When he did, the trailer would be loaded and Ed would then unload it at the new place only when he was alone and no one could see how he did it.

The coral furniture is placed in groiq)ings around the open courtyard. These include a bedroom, bathroom, childrens play area, dining room and even a throne room. There are no chisel marks on the furniture and the chairs, which weigh an estimated half-ton each, are contour-shaped and remarkably comfortable. Many are rockers and even a child has little trouble in making them sway back and forth.

His throne room contains a 5,000-pound rocking throne for him and a two smaller models which he said were for Sweet Sixteen and a chUd. Directly behind his throne, he placed the only uncomfortable chair in the place. He enjoyed telling visitors that one was

reserved for the mother-in-law he never had.

Gross says he learned in 1980 that Leedskalnins

Sweet Sixteen was alive in Latvia and aware of the monument he built for her. But she never has seen it.

NINE-TON DOOR - Six-year-old Timmy Chadoir of Ontario, Canada, pulls on a nine-ton door of the Coral Castle. The door is perfectly balanced and moves with little effort. (AP Laserphoto)

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Customer Appreciation Days

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PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 16-19

We reaerve the right to Hmtt quantHlet. None told to dealers or reetaurants. Wo gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps. .

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Heroin Rise

GRADEASpurs Dreadll^MQlE FRYERS

Hero n

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Heroin use is on the rise again, and a better quality drug at a lower price is threatening the nation with an increase in addict-related crimes and overdose deaths.

In some parts of the United States, authorities say the problem is already severe. "Were not in store for an epidemic. Were in the"process already, said Commander Lawrence Forberg of the Chicago Police Departments Narcotics Division.

"Its economics," he said. "More people are becoming drug dealers because its the only type of employment they can have right now.

Y Right now, its 8.2 percent pure. It was .001 percent pure in 1979, he said. Our OD's (overdose deaths) have increased since 1979. Its very dangerous. Were quite concerned.

Pure heroin is rarely sold on the street. To increase the volume that can be sold, the white powder is mixed with sugar, starch or powdered milk to reduce purity.

In the past eight months, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration has discovered new drug networks from Pakistan and Lebanon and has noticed a higher quality drug coming from Mexico,

Before 1982, said Kevin Gallagher, chief of the DEAs heroin investigations section, Mexican heroin was inferior quality brown heroin. Since June, he said, the DEA has had "dozens of instances of seizures of heroin running 60 percent to 90 percent pure. The Mexicans have discovered how to make better quality heroin. "Pakistani heroin was not a problem until eight months ago, he continued, The Pakistanis are controlling it and shipping directly to Pakistanis in the United States, specifically in Detroit, New York, Texas, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles.

Lebanon is a new supplier, he said: "We discovered it in the past three months, since the hostilities there eased. Heroin was first synthesized from morphine in 1874 in an effort by a German pharmaceutical company to create a pain killer that ' wouldnt cause addiction like morphine, a derivative of opium. It was two to three times as potent as morphine.

- Heroin appeared commercially in the United States at the turn of the century and was hailed as a wonder drug. By 1920, it was being condemned as the nations primary drug problem.

In the 1950s, as illicit use kept growing, all existing pharmaceutical stocks of heroin were ordered destroyed.

In the 1960s and early 70s, the estimated heroin addict population increased from about 50.000 to 500,000. ac

cording to Dr. Robert L. DuPont, former director of the Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention and the National Institute on Drug Abuse. At the same time, crime rose.

NIDA is currently studying the correlation between crime and drug abuse. According to a 1975 DEA report, heroin users committed an estimated $3.9 billion worth of property crime in 1974.

The heroin epidemic did not abate until about 1977, when the DEA reported a downturn In availability, reduced purity and fewer heroin-related deaths.

The current number of heroin users in the United States can only be estimated, by counting people who enter treatment centers or pass through the criminal justice system. The government says there are 400,000 addicts, but most authorities place the number higher.

More than half the nations heroin addicts live inNew York. Many cluster in particular neighborhoods, selling and buying in the East Village or in Harlem along Eighth Avenue between 114 th and 119th streets.

The Increased availabil^y creates a law enforcement problem for us, said Inspector Dennis Ryan, head of the New York City Police Departments narcotics division. Its bringing the addicts out into the open.

Were in the midst of a heroin epidemic, added N Y. Special Narcotics Prosecutor Sterling Johnson. There will be more and more addicts and more and more crime and more and . more rhetoric.

We have everyone getting Mr. Big, but no one has addressed that problem on 114th Street, Johnson said. The Feds have not addressed themselves to the middle- or low-level pusher and havent given us funds on the local level to do so. Seizures of heroin and arrests over the years show a pattern, according to DEA statistics:

-1967: The old Bureau of Narcotics seized 265 pounds of heroin.

' -1973:1,483 pounds seized. 3,796 arrests,

-1976 : 2,255 pounds seized, 5,349 arrests.

-1981; 332 pounds seized, 2,859 arrests.

-1982 : 608 pounds seized, 2,282 arrests.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 930 of the 8,329 drug abuse deaths in 1981 involved heroin. In 1980, heroin was involved in 856 of the 3,825 deaths reported.

With todays increased purity levels, authorities fear that overdose deaths will climb.

The addict whos been an addict for a number of years has been injecting heroin that was maybe 3 percent pure, Ryan said, Now theyre doing 8 percent pure. There has to be a chemical reaction, and they candle. Edgar Adams, assistant director for statistics and epidemiologic analysis at NIDA, said many more people are showing up in emergency rooms for heroin abuse.

There is a population of users who may have used heroin heavily at one point -maybe eight or 10 years ago and then stopped or slowed down, he said. With increased purity, these people may have ODed inadvertently because they lost the tolerance.

We dont understand yet what forces combined to create the dramatic epidemic of the 60s, said the director of NIDA,- Dr. William Pollin. We dont know enough so we can say with any certainty that it wont happen again.

Receptionist Is Error Victim

ABILENE, Texas (AP) -Pity the receptionist at Mill-erman & Millerman Insurance, who this year will get to answer calls for 12 businesses because of an error in the new telephone directory.

Southwestern Bells 1963 Yellow Pages correctly listed Millerman & Millerman's telephone number - but then giyes the same nunber for 11 er agencies in a joint ad

by the Independent Insurance Agents of Abilene.

Southwestern Bell spokesman Jay Allen said Monday that the data was entered incorrectly either into a computer or at the books printer.

Nothing can be done about the numbers now, and the 12 insurance agencies will have their money refunded, Allen said.

i

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limitj3uantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES QOOO WED. THRU SAT.

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LB.

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IVORY SOAP

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BEANS

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15 OZ.

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A everyday low price

49 OZ. 25' OFF

89

SHOWBOAT

LB.

WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

CANNED GOODS SALE PORK A BEANS .. soz 3/^ 1

2/S 100

BUSH

16 0Z..

SLICED IV LB.

WHOLE

V

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BAKED BEANS

7-FARMS CUT

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BRISKETS

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heat A SERVE

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138 COUNT

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 16,1963-37

Bankruptcy Killed Town

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

PARKEWOOD, N.C. (AP) When the North Carolina Millstone Co. went bankrupt in the early 1890s, more than just a business disappeared from Moore County.

So did an entire town. Overnight most of the several hundred residents of Parkewood rode into oblivion, and the booming town became Moore Countys lost city.

No one knows why they left or where they wept to, said Thurman Maness, county historian for Moore County, A few people stayed until their houses just fell down, but most took off.

My daddy told me the workers just finished up one day and the bosses told them to shut everything down, Maness said. The workers just rode off and left their houses and everything behind. Nobody knows where they went.

At least one theory on the companys bankruptcy and Parkewoods demise blames Ed Taylor for stocking the company store with merchandise that was too expensive for workers to buy.

Others say the town did not survive because a major investor refused to allow a church to be built in the community.

Historians say that in 1893 there was a statewide depression, where prices dropped so rapidly that businesses that couldnt cut their costs went under.

Whatever happened, the community came to an abrupt end.

I came down here in a buggy in 1921, and the beds in the old hotel looked like somebody had just gotten up, said John Manness, Thurmans brother. The quilts were thrown back, and the hotel register was still lying open on the front desk. If 1 remember ri^t, the last man to register in the book was Will Myrick in 1883. What remains of Parkewood is hidden in a dark valley just 50 yards off N.C. 22 near Carthage. No sign tells drivers they are passing a ghost town, but a worn spot at the side of the road shows where those who know its location have stopped |o wander among the ruins.

Oak trees have grown up in the middle of the towns streets. Stone foundations for houses and workshops dot the ridges and valley floor, and in the underbrush broken pieces of shaped millstones mingle with sections of rotting planks.

The stone-walled basement of the old company store is all thats left of an emporium that was once the talk of the county.

This was some place when it was operating, said Maness as he peered through the trees on what had once been the towns main street. The first telephone line in

the county ran from Parkewood to Cameron and Carthage. The company store was supposed to have had anything you could want to buy.

Below the company store, a line of foundations lead to the quarry where workers cut out blocks of con-glomerite used for milling stones. The blue granite impregnated with chips of hard white flint first brought Lewis Grimm to Moore County to form the North Carolina Millstone Co. and found Parkewood in 1880.

Grimm had a novel idea for grist mills. He brought stonecutters, carpenters and masons to Parkewood and produced complete portable grist mills. The finished mills were hauled by wagon and oxen to the railroad depot at Cameron 30 miles away.

Grimm found the best mill rock was in the bed of a stream running through the valley. The stream still runs through the artificial channel workers dug out more than 100 years ago to divert the stream from their new quarry.

The quarry, however, has long since filled with water, and is now marked only by the piles of conglomerite boulders around it.

Daddy told me they had about 70 working here at one time, said John Maness. "It was quite a place, with the hotel and store and so on.

That hotel was a beauty, he said, with two floors and about 20 rooms.,The whole place was made out of heart pine. All gone now, though. Grimm sold stock in his company and T.W. Stemmier became a major investor. Grimm later made George Taylor of Baltimore, Eds brother, a full partner in the business.

But there is little more than legend to support the theories, The records only show that Stemmier purchased the property and machinery, but never reopened the business.

A caretaker was installed in one of the houses into the 1930s, but he couJd do little to prevent the vandalism and disappearance of the town.

The property was purchased in the 1950s, and has been leased to a timber company.

In 1953, the nearby village of Hallison changed its name to Parkwood at the request of local residents, so the name - if not the town - would survive.

BLUE GRASS DALTON, Ga. (AP) -Synthetic turf, originally intended to duplicate the look and feel of grass, was available only in the color green until recent years.

Today, consumers can choose from such colors as blue, red, brown, yellow, orange and black, as well as tweeds and other patterns, reports the Synthetic Turf Council.

DROUGHT - An Ethiopian mother holds her child, already severely affected by malnutrition, in the food distributk center of Ebenat, in the region of Gondar, Ethiq>ia. Tte World Food Programme of the Food and A^culture Organization, is sending 15,000 tons of food to drought victims, mostly farmers, who lost their cattle and abandmed their faraway hamlets to gather in this center manned by the ^ Relief and Rehabilitation Commission. (APLaserphoto) |

Beaver Island Residents Endure Wintry Isolation

By MICHAEL McKesson

Associated Press Writer

BEAVER ISLAND, Mich. lAP) - With a stiff winter wind blowing off Lake Michigan, the lighthouse on Beaver Island cant be seen through the falling snow. But when its cold, there arent many people looking.

Separated from the nearest mainland by 32 miles of water, about 350 full-time islanders enjoy their isolation.

Theres no place else as far as Im concerned ... no robbery, no rape, no murders, says Bill McDonough, 21, who helps run the general store his grandfather opened in 1933.

We refer to this as our own place-.the rest is the United States.

Even an underwater cable that carried power to the island for a decade wasnt missed after it was accidentally severed in December.

An old generating system keeps the islands power alive.

They dont really need the cable, and the weather wont allow its repair until spring.

With 58 square miles of land, mainly forest, Beaver is the largest island on Lake Michigan. Its village, St. James, is its activity center.

The winters snowfall has been light in northern Lower Michigan this year, but on the island the weather has been more severe, and the county plow has been working.

This is the time we like it best, says Archie LaFreniere, who has lived here all of his 70 years. You got security and you dont have the pressure of people running over the top of you.

In the summer, campers, cottage owners and tourists ride a ferry from Charlevoix. But now, when the weather keeps boats off the water, the

islandis quiet. Theres no one in sight during a midday walk down St. James main street, which rings the frozen harbor.

Between December and April, groceries, mail, medicine, machinery and anything else the island needs must be flown in. A charter air company makes the 15-miniite trip twice on most days.

But when weather grounds flights, winter visitors get anxious.

All they want to know is When can we leave?, says an islander passing time in the Shamrock Tavern, sometimes the only place an outsider can buy a meal.

For local residents, the physical isolation is a buffer against mainlanders with their city ideas, LaFreniere says.

Isolation was what James Jesse Strang was seeking when he led his Mormon

followers here in 1847 after a disagreement with Mormon leader Brigham Young. Strangs community, which crowned him king, displaced the Irish fisherman who had homes on Beaver.

By 1856, when the red-bearded, polygamous king was assassinated by two disgruntled followers, his flock had grown to 2,000 people.

But Strangs followers were driven from the island shortly after his death, according to island historians. The Irish returned, and the community prospered from lumber and fishing operations.

By the turn of the century, the population climbed again to about 2,000. Protected from the Great Depression by an abundance of Lake Michigan whitefish, the settlement thrived until after World War II, when overfishing and the lamprey

eel depleted the bounty.

Sons and daughters of third-generation islanders were forced to the mainland to find work, and by 1950 the population dwindled to about

500. By 1960 it was down to 150, but during the next 10 years, vacationers discovered the island and created a new economic base.

Residents who earn a liv-

See Condominium

Trend Near Campus

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- Developers in the Carolinas say theres been an increase in condominium sales near college campuses as parents try to turn their students college housing into a real estate investment.

Student condos are just starting to take hold around the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and at Clemson University in Clemson, S.C., with similar plans afloat at North Carolina State University in Raleigh and Duke University in Durham.

Over the last six months or so, theres been a very, very definite upturn in the condo market around colleges, said A.C. Robbins of the A C. Robbins Associates real estate firm in Chapel Hill.

At the heart of these new developments is economics

the belief, so far correct by developers, that people will grab the condominiums and calculations by parents that theyll get pleasing divi

dends on their investments.

College officials at Duke, North Carolina, N.C. State, the University of South Carolina and Clemson say they have received fr^uent calls from condominium developers and investors recently, asking about possibilities.

One of the reasons is the housing shortages, both on and off campus, at several schools.

ing from the tourists in the summer become jacksK)f-all-trades when cold weather arrives. Ttere is a little lumbering, a saw mill, some beaver trapping, some construction work aiui even filing when the ice permits.

Only a handful of farms are still being worked in the warm weather. They ran the soil pretty well out, says LaFreniere, recalling that the island had 40 active farms when he was a boy.

This is our unemployment season, but its our play time, says Barbara Rakowski, 35, superintendent, principal and one of five full-time teachers at the 65-student Beaver Island Community School.

Islanders describe their economy as recession-proof. Officials at the Department of Social Services. in Charlevoix say welfare statistics support the claim.

Four households receive payments under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and four receive food stamps, according to Doug McCombs, a spokesman for the department.

Hie islands slow growth creates pressure to leave.

Its getting harder and harder for kids to stay here, said Tim McDonough, 26. His brother. Bill, was one of five graduates of the island school in 1979 - three of the others were his cousins and two of them have left.

But some transplanted mainlanders dont even want a taste of the world they left behind.

They want a simpler life, said Ms. Rakowski, 35, an island convert. Thes a gentleness, a warmth, a greatness on this island youll never find anywhere else.

UP 10 PERCENT LONDON (AP)-Crime in England and Wales rose 10 percent last year^ bringing the total number of recorded criminal offenses to a record 3.25 million, the Home Office says.

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^    ^    TheDailyReflector.Greenville.N.C.Wednesday, March 16,1983-39

Burning Garbage For Energy Igniting Opposition

ByDAVroSTAATS plants use heat from inciner- cess rate of rosouiw iwnu. , Tho mnc mmmnn    n w  -     ,    _    .    .    ..

By DAVID STATS Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Burning garbage to produce ener^ once kindled the imagination of civic leaders as a solution to the mounting problems of urban solid waste disposal and scarce energy. Now it is igniting opposition across the country.

Last November, voters in at least two cities blocked construction of new recovery plants. Technical failures and financial problems plague many other completed plants.

Resource recovery has a miserable . record in this county of cost overruns, technical breakdowns and environmental problems, said MimiRoberts, a member of the Berkeley (Calif.) Solid Waste Management Board and a proponent of a successful initiative that slapped a five-year moratorium on any garbage incinerator in the city.

We kept looking for examples of a system that worked, to be some sort of model, she said. We were hard pressed.

But manufacturers of garbage-to-energy plants still insist more will be built, as cities, particularly large ones, realize they have no other way to get ric( of garbage.

They make an energy source out of a nuisance product, said John Kehoe, of Wheelabrator-Frye Inc., a New Hampshire-based manufacturer of the plants. And theyre not violating the earth, as landfills (do). However, besides Berkeley, proponents have lost a battle recently in Oregon City, Ore., a Portland suburb, where voters blocked municipal plans for such a plant. And in New York, where city officials plan at least five resource recovery plants, angry citizens turned out at public meetings last year to protest placement of plants in their neighborhoods.

Unlike ordinary incinerators, resource recovery

plants use heat from inciner ation to generate steam. The steam can be used either for heat or for propelling turbines to generate eiectric-ity.

But despite the criticisms, the environmentai q)position is not united.

None of the big nationai environmental groups has taken a position one way or the other, because resource recovery is an alternative to landfilling, which were all opposed to, Ms. Roberts said.

Still, opponents of resource recovery cite somo troublesome technical and financial history to support their case. They tick off failure after failure:

In Bridgeport, Conn., a resource recovery plant closed in 1981 when its operator, Combustion Equipment Associates, Inc.. could no longer pay its bills.

-In Hempstead, N.Y., a plant operated by Parson Whittemore Co. closed in 1980 because of serious odor problems and the disco^ry of dioxin, a hazardous chemical, in its stack emissions.

-In Eugene, Ore., county officials refused to accept a plant built by Allis-Chalmers Corp., until the company made a cash settlement. Officials said the plants high ash output made its fuel unmarketable.

-Emissions from plants in Nashville, Tenn., and Saugus, Mass., failed to meet air pollution standards until expensive corrections were made in the late 1970s.

Plants in Akron, Ohio; Chicago; Milwaukee; Tacoma, Wash., and Baltimore have faced difficulties ranging from low heat recovery to lack of cleanliness.

They failed for technical, legal and financial reasons, said Neil Seldman of the Washington-based Institute for Loc^ Self-Reliance. As a result, we dont have much burning of garbage going on.

When discussing the sue-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoIcmi,M.Dl

The Precious Gift of Sight

To see a world in a grain of sand.

And a Heaven in a wild flower.

Hold infinity in the palm of your hand.

And eternity in an hour.

I have often quoted these lines of William Blake that offer a gentle and poetic tribute to the joys of seeing.

Only when sight no longer exists, can man fully understand the immensity of the loss of this priceless possession. For a fortunate few, this treasure is returned to transform a sunless, lusterless, colorless world into one filled with ecstatic happiness.

The return of the treasure of sight can be one human beings planned gift to another human being.

One of the truly miraculous aca^lishments of modem medicine and surgery is the successful transpl^tation of the cornea from one person to another.

This delicate operation now performed by eye surgeons in major hospitals all over the world has evolved from a fantasy to a regularly repeated reality.

Thousands of people are once again blessed with vision because of the generosity of others who have contributed their gift of precious corneas for transplantation.

Many more thousands in various stages of blindness patiently wait for the treasured corneas that have been promised by unknown benefactors.

William Blakes poem and the promise of returned sight is a testimonial to a dear friend iqid colleague. Dr. R. Townley ^aton, one of the founders and supporters (rf The Eye Bank for Sight Restoration.

This dedicated agency, founded in 1944, sought the generous people who would bequeath the tiny microscopically thin piece ot eye tissue that spelled the dif-ference between in-capwitating blindness and serviceable sight.

The magnificoit response of

many benefactors has made this program a national one with eye banks in cities all over the United States.

Despite the gigantic expansion of this prograam, there is still a vast shortage in the number of available gift corneas.    \

The banking (rf corneas has stimulated far-reaching research aimed at restoring sight in many types of blindness previously accepted as being incurable.

There can hardly be a greater example of humanitarian philanthropy than the unselfishness of those who leave behind the gift of sight as a living testimonial of mans devotion to man.

Those interested in learning more about the Eye Bank should write to The Msuihattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital at 210 East 64th Street, New York,N.Y. 10021.

Builders Expect An Active Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide poll of contractors and buUders predicts an increase in construction projects in 1983.

The market survey, by Associated General Contractors of America, a trade group representing 32,000 construction industry firms, shows that declining interest rates and the underlying strength of private construction markets will cause a rise in construction.

The largest hike in volume, says H.C. Heldenfels, AGC president, is expected by commercial builders who foresee an 11.3 percent jump in their 1983 construction volume. Utility construction needs of local government are expected to rise 7.1 percent, according to the study, while heavy industrial construction, such as dams, ports, iocks, levees, railroads and mass transit facilities, should increase 3.8 percent.

cess rate of resource recovery plants, some authorities distinguish between piant types. Some plants work better than others and many of the smaller plants are ^operating without major problems, federal officials say.

Two major processes have been used in this countrys resdurce recovery plants.

The most common shreds garbage and sorts it, pulling out the burnable part to create a refuse-derived fuel. It has been plagued by problems.

The second process, known as mass burning, simply feeds unsorted garbage onto a grate for burning. Nearly all of the 16 plants across the country listed by the U.S.

Conference of Mayors as in the advanced planning stages would use this technique.

Mass burning has a much hi^er success rate than anything else, Seldman said. The Canadian government has even stopped research on refuse-derived fuel. It doesnt work.

Proponents, discounting

past and present failures, say mass burning plants will prove the reliability and safety of resource recovery.

'These are the latest in technology, and theyre environmentally safe, said Kehoe of Wheelabrator-Frye. They make good neighbors.

John Charles, executive director of the Oregon

Environmental Council, agrees that time is on the resource recovery industrys side. The garbage has to go some somewhere, he said.

The future of resource recovery may depend on educating people to accept garbage burners as an alternative to landfills, viewed as environmentally unsound because of possible

leaching of hazardous wastes into groundwater.

People have been saying for the last 10 years that the industry is going to take off," said Christopher Kouts, a program manager in the Energy Departments resource recovery division. "It has never happened. But were seeing projects happening nonetheless

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40The DaUy IMlector, Greenville, N.C.We<taietday, March 1C, 1983

Baby Bonus Unlikely To Be Abolished

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Wrltor TORONTO (AP) - Once a month, every Canadian mother finds a government check in the mail, a token of the countrys appreciation for her efforts in bringing up the next generation.

When the first family allowance checks were sent out in 1945, the government said they would boost the economy, help the poor and reco^ize the role families play in Canadian society.

Opponents said the real idea was to keep the Liberal government in power. If so, it worked.

But whatever the reason for its birth, the baby bonus has ^wn up to be so popular it is unlikely any political party would even think out loud about tampering with the program.

Family allowances became in time, if youll forgive the pun, a motherhood issue, says Ken Battle, director of the National Council of Welfare, a panel of citizens set up to advise the welfare ministry.

In early March, the council recommended an overhaul of Canadas general approach to benefits for children under 18, but urged the government to keep its hands off the baby bonus.

A government which tampered with the principle of universal payment would risk alienating a large segment of the electorate, and an opposition party which advocated repeal of universal family allowances might lose more votes than it would gain, the council warned.

The report proposed scrapping the existing income tax exemption for parents, which it said makes no sense as a social program because it gives higher benefits to those who have higher taxable incomes.

With the $900 million from the. tax exemption, the council proposed increasing the existing child tax credit, which favors the poor.

Under the current scheme, even Canadians who pay no taxes receive the maximum credit of $279 as a refund. For those who earn more than about $23,000 the size of the credit diminishes and eventually disappears.

By getting rid of the exemption, Canada could nearly double the tax credit while keeping the baby bonuses intact.

The councils proposals won immediate endorsement from Monique Begin, the federal minister of health and welfare, who said they were very much according to my heart. She said she would urge Finance Minister Marc Lalonde to consider the recommendations.

Family allowances are paid each month to 3.6 million parents on behalf of nearly 6.7 million children under the age of 18.

In eight of the 10 provinces, parents receive $23 per child each month.

The average payment is the same in the other two provinces, Alberta and Quebec, but they prefer to make payments for older children slightly larger, while those for younger children are smaller.

Quebec parents also get hi^er payments as more children are born, encouraging larger families.

The baby bonus checks are sent out in the name of the mothers except of course in households headed by single fathers making the family allowance program especially popular among women.

Joan Eddis-Topolski, a spokeswoman in the Health and Welfare Ministry, says homemakers even those whose husbands make good wages appreciate having a source of money they didnt have to ask for.    i

For some mothers, Ms. Eddis-Topolski said, the baby bonus check is the only recognition she has.

In its report on Canadas child benefits programs, the National Council of Welfare said a proposal to cut off the family allowance to rich families could make more than $300 million available to improve benefits to the poor.

But the council says even a ^ limited cut in the program could prove a political lia-' biiity that might haunt a political party at the next election.

On a more idealistic note, the panel said, Universal family allowances recognize the value our society places on child-rearing.

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That Degrae Is Worth Up To $300,000

WASHINGTON (AP) -Youngsters debating whether to go to college may want to consider a new government study that shows a degree can add more than $300,000 to lifetime earnings.

Men with college degrees increase their potential earnings by $329,000, the Census Bureau reports, while for women the sheepskin is worth about $142,000.

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But Census officials cautioned against comparing the figures, noting that there are many reasons why men earn more than women.

The earnings were given in terms of 1981 dollars, and were calculated by using surveys of Americans income for the years 1979, 1980 and 1981, the bureau reported.

According to the study, todays 18-year-old man who gets a bachelors degree can expect lifetime earnings of $1,190,000, compared to earnings of $861,000 for a man with a high school diploma. Earnings for a man who doesnt complete high school would be $601,000, according to the study.

A woman in the same age group can expect earnings ranging from $381,000 with a high school diploma, compared to $523,000 with a bachelors degree. Without high school she would expect to earn only $211,000.

Census Director Bruce Chapman cautioned that It is improper to compare the estimates for men and women without accounting for the significant differences in amount and continuity of previous work experience, and in other important characteristics, between men and women.,

John F. Coder, author of the study, said there are lots and lots of reasons for the difference between the earnings of men and women. Coder, chief of the bureaus Current Income Statistics staff, said time in the work force and generally lower pay for women are the most Important reasons women earn less. He noted that the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated that the average man works for 38 years, compared to 28 years for women.

The study also noted that women with a two-to-four year break in work experience averaged 13 percent lower annual earnings, and those who had taken a five-year break had 19 percent less income on average.

Traditionally, women were more lilkely to interrupt their work experience during childbearing periods, but Chapman said statistics were not available to calculate exactly how many do so.

Coders report noted that the effect of salary discrimination cannot be determined with the figures available.

He said income statistics between men and women should only be compared for persons with the same educational backgrounds, occupations and previous work experience.

The overall figures in the study include all individuals, whether they work full or part time or not at all.

Symposium

RALEIGH A symposium entitled Archi-tects-Women-Women Architects will highlight events scheduled by the North Carolina State University student chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

The symposium will be held Saturday in the NCSU School of Design Auditorium. It will open at 10 a.m. and is open to everyone. Tickets are $7 for the public, $5 for students, and $4 for members of student chapters of AIA.

For reservations or more information, call 737-2206.

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SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED

PORK

PORK LOIN ROAST LB

TURKEY HAM CHITTERLINS

2*4 LB. AVG.

J1

69

10 LB. PKG.

$499

SWIFT SMOKED

FRYER

PICNICS

BREAST

QUARTERS LB.

Me LEG

QUARTERS LB.

49'

GRADE A WHOLE

4-6 LB. AVG.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK PIG FEET.........  5-7    LB.    PKG.    LB.

29c

PORK NECK BONES.........s-tlb    pkg    lb    39'

PORK SPARE RIBS.........s-tlb    pkg    lb    M    .19

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

FRYERS

WISE REGULAR OR GROFF'S RIPPLE, HOT, OR SOUR CREAM

POTATO CHIPS

giant ROLL

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!!

NEHI ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVOR

2 LITER BOTTLE

SOFT DRINKS

SAUERS

BUCK PEPPER

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SARDWICHES

4 OZ. CAN

PKG. OF 6

BUY ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AT REGULAR PRICE, AND GET ONE FREE!

ROLL PKG

MAOLA FRESH 2% LOWFAT

MILK.........

LOWFAT

MILK.........

GALLONS^ 79

_gauons-|69

OLD SOUTH FRESH    A    A

ORANGE lUICE

^ ;SEALTEST

119

MUCHMORE SINGLES

AMERICAN CHEESE

12 oz.

PKG.

GENERIC

TEA BAGS

WASHINGTON STATE FANCY RED DELICIOUS C ^ AA

APPLES..,LBS

LITTLE DARLING CUT

GREEN BEANS

DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II

YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

BISQUICK

40 OZ. BOX

COKE, MELLO YELLO, DIET COKE

LIMIT 4 YOUR CHOICE 2 LITER BOHLE

KELLOGGS

RICE KRISPIES

GOLDEN

BANANAS JUMBO EGGS

GRADE A FRESH

ONLY A DIME

GREEN CABBAGElb WHITE POTATOES

YELLOW ONIONSi

LB.

iiM

K marl" ADVERTISED    I

MERCHANDISE POLICY    |

Ou' intention is to hdve eve^ acive' tised iten m sIoch on out shelves h an advedtsed Mem is not avai:abe put chase due to any unlo'eseen 't'ason K mad V'i issue a Ram Cheo on request tot the merchandise lone 'em or reason able family quantity i to he purchased at the sale once whenever avai'Otyp or w>'' sei' , you a comparable qua'ity Mem at a comparable reduction m pnce

Our Regular 1.37

Our Regular 88

Umita

Sale Price

Sale Price

Skein

WIntuk* 4-pIy Orion " Yarn

Orion acrylic. 3/2-oz.** ombres, 4-oz.* * solid colors.

DuPontCerHflcatlonMark DuPont Reg, IM

1.181.57.

Misses Nylon Panty Hose

Regular with nude heel, or all sheer. Sizes S/M, MTA.

32-oz.* Dove Liquid

Mild dishwashing detergent with fresh scent.

FI. 02.

Tasty Planters*^ Peanuts

16-oz.* cocktail or dry roast; 16/2-oz.* salt-free.

Net wt,

1A/1A(2&4-6)

2/2(1-12)

Kmart COUPON

f Pkg. O 3 Creme Eggs

\ Milk chocolate with

\sott creme center.

\    YNotwt

'    \    t    '    -    '

\f\nr\f\n(\nf\(\r\(\nnt\r\r\ Coupon Good Thru Mofch 19,193

MMMI

Kmait^ COUPON

RWW^ ^(WMMS

100 Coffee Filters

Fit most automatic drip coffee makers.

o

o

O

o

o

K=>

ITHCOUI

Limit 2

I

I

1

MMMil

g

Kmart^ COUPON

I(M1

S5MMI

Comfort Top Knee-his

Nylon/spandex. Fit regular, queen size 9-11.

0 0 jCoupty Good Ww 19.

fSMMUWI

Kmart- COUPON

flTMM

(WMWI

Kmart^ COUPON

' .V    [>    *

q-upfo ji

3 Scripto' Lighters

Disposable, with adjustable flame. Colors.

g

g

g

^    ___    Mb.'Celebrity Bacon

....................._    Flavorful Hungarian

iCelebritV'? bacon cooks up crisp.

*,.    ./    'Nr-twl

^vOtJCSiRSL^SSil!^

3/3(1-12)

Each

OurRegular W-A97 Lovly SprtnglliiM Dftt For AH Siiet

Dress and cosud styles induding ruf<i(x:en^

dresses, classic shirtwaists. Polyester, blends.

Jukx 3-15, MImm10-18 , MisiM'PetltoS-ie Fulhgui14K-24K

14

Ourr

_    _    17.97

OIrls' Easter Presses At WelePine tovtogfti

Drop-wafst style and iTKiny nKi to lei her took

her best. Polyester, blendf.^lii

4A/4A(4-7(S)&9-12)

6A/6A(4-7(S)i9-12)

7A/7A (4-7 (S)& 9-12)

8/8(1-12)

Cotton qn(| tonth

I

'I .

Our Reg,

8

Tii

Oorfroo Pothion Topt =

Our Reg. 11.^7 fa Mon*fl(iillfutlovoft For Oortfrao^iRodloeki

9A/9A(4-689-12)

10A/10A(4-6ailM2)

OurRefiMar ::^ ..S^^OwRi^jular V:*    ,9.97    Each, -    7.9J    '    I*,Mi*fTiiYl(nllSh^ lov^lnhJitaytlilrtt.- v.

PoKrestec/cotton tecry. Coi-    Polyeer/coHon with fc^<

   *    *'m coikir dnd    

poket, accent.

"'' . *r Vi.

fe

ni,.#

The Saving Place'

Our Reg. 11.97 Pr.

.'VV. i '

Womens Cosuolt

Canvas with soft tricot-toom lining. Crepe-like sole.

&90

Womens Sandals

Woven vinyl upper, cork-wrapped wedge. Vinyl porv^ bock Insert.

12A/12A(4-5M2)

3. Upper of durable leather otkI HghtwcM nylon mesh for breathabWydnd comfort . Bult-up afoh support tor stabity and co

4. Bult-up fort

5.

6

. Soft, padded mnersole for shock absorption . Rexfole-tyi^ construction *

7. Lon^wearlng studded, rubber sole for sure . tiocnon

13A/13A(4-6M2)

14/16(1-12)

15/17(1-12)

25% OFF

Our Regular 34.97 To 89.97Quality Printing Calculators

Reliable multifunction calculators with many features

Our 34.97, lO^Hglt MocM With LC.D. Readout........26.22

Our 69.97, lOnilgit Desk Unit WHh 4-key Memory 52.47

Our 89.97,12-diglt With Item Counter n Memory.....67.48

Cost-efficient calculators for office, school and Our 34.97,8-diglt Pocket Printer WHh Memory .. Our 49.97, lO-cHgH Printer WHh 4-key Memory ... Our 89.97, Desk-top Model WHh 12-dlgH Readout.

home.

26.22

37^68

67M

Ckgt    YOUR

I    Our    Regular

CHOICEMens And Womens Watches

A distinctive collection of quality timepieces, de- Attractive dress designs for women and handsome signed by famous makers such as Waltham, Gru- sporty designs for men. Some calendar models, en, Helbros and many others. Classic analog styl- Select from chrome or gold-tone case with com-

p and save, plementary band. Timely designs for many occasions.

Ing with 17-)ewel or quartz accuracy. Shop and

Bf onds and ttylM may voiy from ilor* to itore

17/15(1-12)

187oto29%OFFStore It All With Storage Mates

Coordinated plastic containers In smart colors.    our    pautar    i

Our PMuiar 9 AA iAi,9^Ai/    i    "eflular 3.86,14x7x13Vflnch Site.................2.96

Oui RMutar 2 64* 7I7 ilh ..................Iti    2*^ flutar 3.61.14xl4x7-lnch Size...................2.96

Our Reauta! 3 27 maIav^iJh ...................-!*?i    *-73,14xl4xl3%-lnch Size.................4.73

our Regular 3.27,14x14x4 /t-inch.....................2.44    Our 4.76,13x13x3'/'* Platform WHh Wheels............3.44

18/18(1-12)

50% OFFRubbermaid Household NeedsQuality plastic bins, turntable, wastebasket. Colors.    Baskets galore, for laundry, or waste. Plastic. Colors.

Our Reg. 4.27.13V4x9Vax7Vi Stacking Storage Bin.....2.13    Our Reg. 4.88, 20^uori Wastebasket.................2.44

Our Reg. 4.28, lOVa Dia. x 6" Twin Turntable...........2.14    Our Reg. 5.66, IVa^bushel Laundry Basket..............2.83

Our Reg. 4.43,14-quart Vanity Wastebasket............2.21    Our Reg. 12.97, 30-quart, Step-on Wastebasket........6.48

19/19(1-12)

Our Regular 6.18

20x34 Soft Nylon Both Rug Cut and loop pile, latex back. Our 9.27, 26x43 Rug .... 6.87 Our 4.83,20x22 Contour. 3.68 Our 3.76, Lid Cover 2.96

Our Regular 15.97

12.77

50x84 Polyester Drapes

Machine-washable, antique satin drapes with acrylic-foam backing. In decorator colors. Savings.

Our 14 97,50x63'..........Pr.ll 77

Our29 97,75x84"....... Pr 24 77

Our 37 97 100x84".......Pr.3177

Our 44 97 100x84". 1-wcy, Ea 37.77

Christine

Sale Price

2.57

Santa Cruz Both Towels 24x44 ' Bath Towel Thirsty, sheared cotton/ polyester terry. 22x44

12x12 Washcloth, i.17 Ea. 16x26 Hand Towel, 1.97

Both Coordinates 12x12 Washcloth,.. 1.37 16x16 Hand Towel, 2.97

Shower Curtain 6.88

to Window Curtain Pr., 6.88

20/20(1-12)

Our Regular 18.97

12.96

Twin>size Sheet Set

3-pc. sheet set of cot-tbn/polyester percale. 1 fitted, 1 flat sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Our Regular 14.97

9.96

3pc. Twin*size Sheet Set

Homestyle sheet set of polyester/cotton lrx:ludes 1 fitted, 1 flat sheet and 1 pillowcase. At savings.

Our Regular 19.97

16.77

Twin-size Bedspread

Polyester/rayon with fluffy polyester fill and nylon-tricot txick.

Our 25.97, Full, 21.77

8.97

Cathy Twin-slze Sheet Set

3-pc. set with 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Save. Our 21.97, Full Set* ... 15.97 Our 29.97, Queen Set*, 21.97

vwm 2 pdiowca

21/21 (1-&12)

/our

Choice

22/22(1-12)

record, Mrock ploy.

23-/23-2(4-6)

Our Reg. 82.3869.99

Fully Assembled

MURRAY

Girls20 Bicycle Our Reg 83.47

With hi-rise handle-

bars coaster brake    "M

chain guard, racing

saddle. Assembled,

'f < Unassembled In \    ^    Carton,    64    49

Our Reg 83,47

69.77

Fully Assembled

MURRAY

Boys Trox lOOO Bike

20" bike with chain guard, saddle seat, ratfrap pedals and coaster brake. Save

' Unassembled In Carton 63.27

Of view of 1OQ0 "yds.

iOxSOmm tWCF MiioeuldnvlM?.

With My poiure Ml

timl

3&97

Wx- 49x40mifrznm Scope

focal feleicope with M hrxi^len$ and metal able tripod. Save now.

OurReoW^ Tomefe ^^%#Pkageti.

.22 Amino'

tar- f

coted.

54.97

McNliR0leiilleld40IMI#^^^

;g^semk2jtorTK^M^^^^^ Bhot tubular rncucil^ i-PC. walnut-linlili sto0(.

24A/26A(3-5e8-11)

Kmart-

Sale Pnce 3.99 Less Factory Rebate 1.50

Your Net Cost-After Rebate 2.49 Ea

to mfr s slipiilotion

With ZJb. acrylic m. polyester cover, warm tt^ liiiirHil. 33x77".

^.8^7

OPaSpIn-ecNlteel. Alpha reel with l^ right retrieve, 4:1 gepr ratio, more. Save.

WNh fi>^ shield, m tee of colort. es for adults. Sove.

25/27(1-12)

Our Regular 149.97

*99

AM/FM Cassette With Booster

AM/FM stereo radio with 4-way balance, plus cassette player and 5-band equalizer booster. 40-watt output. Save,

Our 34 97-44 97

27

Choice Of Coaxial Speakers

Two speakers in one; choice of 5'4" or 6x9". Handle up to 50-watts peak output Built- in tweeter and 20-oz. magnets.

aa as as lao 104 loa if Ha so 70 so 100 130 (BO       _  _______

Stylo And M'l Mdv Vdty

Fits Many Cars

26/20(1-6&12)

Our Regular 12.97

7,97

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

rWall Or Ceiling Paint

Flat-finish latex. Wall paint in white and custom-tinted colors. Or ceiling white. Save.

Gal Our 13.97, Semi-gloss, Gal., 8.97

Our Regular 14.97

a97

r Fresh Look" Flat Latex Paint

Choose wall paint in white and custom-tinted colors. Or white ceiling paint. Savings. Gal. Our 15.97, Seml-gloss, Gal., 9.97

Custom tinting At No Extra Cost

'Warranted

'^crvlic Latex

7Alaw

Oicuiar

19.88

ScHKtor

Finish-

lng.Gon-

eroiuse.

27/29(1-12)

Super K-Gro liquid plant food. I pint.

ri#:

^ 20 Idging

F' Icfjyn and gar,-

^ Wc^<vlnyt. '

Cafeteria Saecial

Avoiiaoie Only In Stores With Caloteno

Our Reg. 4.'l7 2.88

I slaw.f

Flower Care

Feeds, protects roses, flowers, 2 lb.*

'Net wt.

Baked Macaroni And Cheese With Crisp Coleslaw, Roll And Butter.

28A/32A(4-0&9-12)

mm

'eficlyfer

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE NEWS HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 14,1983; THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE, THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, THE WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE, THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15,1983; THE ROANOKE BEACON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983;

THE CHOWAN HERALD, THE FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1983.

SHOP WED. THROUGH SAT. IN GREENVILLE!

Save Over 17% on Ultra Suede

Belts!

Reg.

$12.

Selected group of two-inch suede belts available in a variety of solid colors to select from. Stock up while our prices are right today!

FOUR

BIG

DAYS!

V

Great Buy on Misses' Springtime

Skirts!

13.88

Special

Lovely group of D-ring, button-front and belted pull-on styles to select from. Made of poplin. Machine washable.

Amazing Savings on Ladies' Leather

Casual Shoes

24.88

Regular 29.00

Sweetbriar 'Camp Moc' shoes with brown unit sole, leather upper, tru-moc construction.

Up to

$11 Savings on

Jr. Dresses!

Regular $30 to $34

Red/navy, navy/green wrap poplin, royal stripe knit and woven shirting dress in blue or grey. Red/turquoise, khaki/ red poplin.

Breeze into Spring in -Misses' Spirited Acrylic

Sweater Tops!

YOUR CHOICE Q Sc X

Regular 13.88.............

Large selection of ladies' versatile sweater tops in scoop, crew and boat neck styles. Your choice of colors: natural, white, blue and assorted pastels. Excellent buys for spring!

Men's Reg. $15

Men's, Boys' and Girls'

Tennis Shorts!

10.88

$40 Off I Misses' and Junior Classic Cross Country

Spring Suits!

Giris'

and Boys' Reg. $11 and 11.50

Men's and boys' 65% polyester/ 35% cotton Andhurst solid shorts. Girls' BugOffl twill shorts with pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Great colors!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $120........

79.

Men's, Boys' and Girls'

LEVrS^ Jeans

Special

Value

Navy denim straight leg jeans. Sizes 7 to 14,8 to 12,25 to ^ and men's sizes. Hurry in todayl

Misses' lightweight suits with matching skirt and jacket. Pleated skirts, fashionable jackets. Navy, kelly green, pink and blue. Sizes 6 to 18. Junior dirndl and sweep skirts with matching jackets. Grey, pink, off-white, navy. Sizes 5 to 13.BREEZE INTO SPRING WITH OUR TERRIFIC BARGAINS FOR YOUR FAMILY!

Super Savings of 13.00 on Udies'

Jacket

Dresses!

Regidftr 52.00

Large group of two-piece drasteejutt h time for (Mlngi Three st^ in many cohirs. Sizes 14% to 22%. A great time to shop and savel

Outstanding $20 Off on Stylish

Ladies' 2-Pc. S,uitsi

59.88

Regular 80.00..

Selected group of Cross Country 2-pc. suits in a variety of colors for spring! Assorted styles with lined jackets and your choice of pleated, tuck and dirndl skirts. All made of French canvas. Stock up!

Attention! Savings of Over $12 on ,

Junior Spring Suits!

K'...............4 5 >88

Famous name 50% polyester/50% raylon linen-look suits available in several styles. Long sleeve mandarin collar jacket with an inverted front pleat skirt; long sleeve wing collar jacket with dirndl skirt and more. Hurry in today!

Girls'

Regular $22

Terrific Prices on Comfortable Denim

Lee"" Jeans! 17.88

19.88 and 26.88

Juniors, Reg. 24.88 and $33

24>88 and 2688

Ladies', Reg. $29 and $33

Cotton denim jeans available in girls' sizes 7 to 14, ladies' sizes 6 to 18 and junior sizes 5 to 13. Machine wash and dry. Shop while our prices are right!

Ladies' New Spring

Bottoms Tops and

17.88

$24

Polyester/cotton 3/4-iength steeve shirts In 2 styles. Stock up!

Reg.

$26.

18.88

Button front skkts wHhbelt. SoBds.

m

H

20.S8

Reg. $28

Belted perns kt solid colors.

Misses' T-Shirts Reduced 30%!

Polyester/cotton. Three styles. Not    A QO

in Parkwood Wilson. Regular 7.00 "YaOO

Great Buy on Ladies' Sport Socks!

Rayon/nylon stretch reverses to a    1    00

terry pom sock. Save! Reg. 1.50........ I    sdLfc

Special on Ladies' Sport Socks!

Cotton/nylon/Orlon * sock with roll    QQ^

top. Sizes9to11. Regular1.25 ....

Sale! Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

Reinforced toe and nude heel. Not

in Parkwood Wilson Regular 1.05.........OO

Save $5 on Ladies' Spring Blouses!

Polyester/cotton. Sizes 38 to 44. IQ QQ Several styles Regular 24.00 .......... I    OaOO

Save Up to $14 on Ladies' Belts!

Soft kidskin leather belts in many    Q QQ

soBd colors. Regular $18 to $24.  ....... WeVlr

Save $10 on Ladies' 9-WestShoes!

'Rona' and 'Jenny' pumps with open ^A QQ toestyiing. Spring colors. Reg. $45....

Terrific Buy on Ladies' Handbags!

Envelope and top zip clutches,    ^    A    QQ

shoulder styles and more. Special ..... I ^ aOO

Ladies' 'Penny' Loafers 11% Off!

Tru-moc construction and leather    ^A QQ

upper. Mecca brown. Regular 28.00... aOO

Little Girls' Dresses Reduced $51

Three styles in girls' sizes    1    *7    QQ

4to6X. Stock up! Regular $23........ I    #    QO

f

Big Girls' Dresses and Suits

Jacket dresses, dresses, suits    QQ

hi sizes 7 to 14. Regular $28...........L    I    aOw

Curity^ Diapers at a Big Savings!

Cotton diapers in 21x40" size only.    A Qft

One-dozen per pack. Regular 10.W.......QalPV

Savings onlGiris' Canvas Bags!

23p front shoulder strap and zip    C Aik

tota shoulder strap. Regular $7.......... 9 a^^

Designer Jeans for Ladies

YOUR CHOICE

Regular OQ QQ $36to$38......... W aWU

Large selection of Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein jeans to accent your casual life! Machine washable. Hurry!

A

Save on Ladies' Handbags! YOUR CHOICE

16.88

Nylon hobo with magnetic lock, double handle, double top zip, top zip hobo, top zip shoulder styles. Many colors.

Save $7 on Girls' Dresses!

25.88

Regular 33.00

Border print voile dress, voHa print drass with tucking and voNa print dress with ruffle yoke. Sizes 7 to 14.

Save! Girls' Sportswear

8.44 10.88

Regular $11 Regular $14 Tops and Mini-Skirt Clam Digger

Cuffed belted clamdigger pants. Stripe diagonal boat neck or asymmetrical tops.

Junior Separates Reduced!

21.88.. 46.88

Regular $30 to $63

Stripe blouses, slim skirt with belt, elbow puff sleeve jacket, soft pleat pants and plaid blouses. Junior sizes. Not in Murfreesboro.

Save on Junior Sportswear!

18i88to42i88

Regular $28 to $64

Unen jacket, sviss dot blouse, slim skirt, plaid blouses and V-yoka pants with aiutic back. Not in Murfreesboro.

Save 17% on New DressesI YOUR CHOICE

^ 19.88

Misses' Oxford Cloth SMrt Dresses not In Parkwood WRson, Junior Oraasas not ki Murfraasboro or Parkwood WIton .

Ladies' Colorful Shirts YOUR CHOICE

................9.88