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Cloudy tonight and Thursday with 60 percent chance of rain Thursday. Low in mld-30s, tomwrows high in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INf^lDE READING

Page 8-Reagan on TV Page 27 - The legislature Page 34 Re-arming costly

102ND YEAR NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 23, 1983

78 PAGES 6 SECTIOiiMS PRICE 25 CENTSNew Hospital Argued At Public Hearing

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A propel to erect a 65-bed privately operated psychiatric hospital in Greenville drew opposition Tuesday night from representatives of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Opponents said the proposed Charter Pines Hospital would draw off the cream of the paying patients while leaving the rest to PCMH. A handful of speakers favoring the Charter proposal said it would improve psychiatric care available in eastern North Carolina by providing more facilities and competition to the PCHM medical complex.

The pros and cons of the proposal were voiced at a public

hearing held by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

Charter Medical Inc., based in Macon, Ga., has applied to the ECHSA for a certificate of need to build a 65-bed psychiatric hospital - to be known as Charter Pines Hospital - at an estimated cost of $6 million. The facility would provide 44 psychiatric beds, primarily for children and adolescents, and 25 beds for the treatment of adult alcohol and drug abuse patients.

Charter Medical, a stock company listed on the American Stock Exchange, operates 44 hospitals in the United States and several foreign companies, including a 100-bed facility in Greensboro, and a 75-bed hospital in Winston-Salem. The firm

has recently received approval for a new hospital in Raleigh.

Louis Rid geway, a member of the ECHSA project review committee, presided at the hearing and told the estimated 150 persons atU mding the meeting that the session was being held to solicit c omments. He said the hearing was not a debate and will noL be conducted as such.

Ridgew.a y, administrator of Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarborci and a member of the ECHSAs governing board, said the ri jsults of the hearing would be presented to the full project re' /iew committee and to the ECHSA governing board for action.

The EC HSA project review committee will meet at the Willis Bui Iding at 7 p.m. March 30 to consider the Charter

Medical proposal, wliih; the ECHSA governing board will meet April 13 at 7:15 p ,m. at the Ramada Inn.

Chris Mansfield, associate director of the ECHSA, told the audience that the ques tions to be considered by the health systems agency were much larger than Pitt County." He explained that over the past several months applications have been submitted for 14 free-standing psychiatric facilities statewide. Three of them, he said, are competing applications affecting eastern North Carolina.

He said applicatio ns have been received from Cumberland Mental Health for a baspital in Rocky Mount and from Neal Realty for an 80-bed !tio spital in New Bern.

(PI ease turn to Page 6)

Quality Not In Question

Accreditation Loss Calmly Accepted

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University officials said today that they are not overly concerned about the loss of accreditation for the schools teacher education programs by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, indicating that

the accreditation should be restored next year.

NCATE, a Washington-based national organization, voted March 4 to deny accreditation, effective Sept. 1.

Dr. Angelo Volpe, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs said this morning that the NCATE action was based on problems it perceived

with organization and administration of teacher education programs. He indicated that the denial is temporary and emphasized that it would not affect teacher certification or degrees.

The quality of the programs was never in question but ... administration and

supervision of the teacher education programs was different from the standards which they promulgate and which they are accustomed to, Volpe explained.

The ECU program, according to Volpe, has not changed substantially from the program that was fully accredited five years ago by

NCATE. But apparently the standard s as applied by NCATE have undergone an evolution of the past five years.

Volpe said the, ECU teacher education program has en iphasized diversity and authority in such a program is not centralized. The format of diversity is

one of the areas NCATE had difficulties with.

What we have perceived as a strength, they have perceived as a lack of centralization of authority, he said.

University officials are confident that renewal of

(Please turn to Page 16)

Consumer Prices Dropped Ifn February

WASHINGTON (AP) - Record declines in gasoline and fuel oil prices sent consumer prices tumbling 0.2 percent last month, the government said today. It was oqly the second time since 1965 that consumers costs have actually fallen.

Gasoline prices plummeted 6.7 percent; over the last four months they have fallen 10.8 percent. Euel oil prices fell 4.7 percent.

The costs of food and housing were unchanged. Medical care expenses soared 0.8 percent.

Todays report from the Labor Department following three months of liUle or no gain - boosted economists predictions that the Consumer Price Index for all of 1983 may match last years 3.9 percent, the smallest rise in a decade.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the new rqwrt proves that we have made decisive process against inflation ... while, at the same time, beginning a recovery, which is our ultimate goal.

As for gasoline and home heating oil, economists say they

expect even further declines in the coming months as a result of OPECs decision last week to slash its base price for crude oil by $5 a barrel, to $29.

Todays report said that gasoline prices, as of last month, were 16.6 percent below their peak level of March 1981. Last months record drop came after a 3.3 percent decline in January and a 0.8 percent fall in December.

Food prices, unchanged last month, have risen only 0.8 percent in the last 12 months. Economists, however, expect those prices to pick up somewhat later this year, partly as a result of the heavy farmer participation in the Reagan administrations new Payment in Kind program to trim price-depressing crop surpluses.

Analysts also say the heavy rains on the West Coast may have damaged California fruit and vegetable crops so severely that prices will rise further. Last month, however, those prices tumbled sharply.

When restaurant and alcoholic beverage prices are added

in, ov'erall food prices last month rose 2.1 percent. Those price! j had risen 0.1 percent in January after being unchanged in b(3t h November and December.

La! it month, fruit and vegetable prices fell 1 percent. Prices for meat, poultry, fish and eggs rose a slight 0.1 percent, as did p rices for dairy products. Cereal and bakery goods prices rose 0.3 percent while restaurant meal prices were unctianged and prices for alcoholic beverages rose 0.5 pei.cent.

lior the last 12 months, consumer prices overall have risen 3.f) percent.

11 last months 0.2 percent decline held steady for 12 This Is SDrina'i striiight months, the yearly drop would be 2.4 percent. The    ^    ^

annual rate reported by the department is based on a more priicise calculation of monthly prices that the figure the department makes public.

'Consumer prices rose 0.2 percent in January, fell 0.3 lie rcent in December and were unchanged in November.

r;

WHITEOUT Heavy sncw and high winds make the going rough for p^estrians in doivntown aeveland Tuesday. Winds off Lake Erie piled up snow drifts on city streets near the lake and at times reduced visibility to less than one block. (AP Laserphoto)

NATO Reaffirms Deployment Farmville chief Police

VILAMOURA, Portugal -Western alliance defense ministers today renewed a pledge to deploy U.S. missiles in Europe this year to counter an expanding Soviet nuclear arsenal.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and 12 counterparts in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization declared their solidarity with a nuclear deployment schedule that is denounced by of millions of Europeans opposed to nuclear weapons.

In discussions Tuesday, the Europeans told Weinbierger they favored new U.S. proposals at Geneva as an alternative to President Reagans so-called zero-(^tion plan which has been rejected by the Soviets. Weinberger said today that if progress was made in the Geneva negotiations the NATO deployment could be halted.

REFLECTOR

All of the ministers agreed that the nuclear arsenal of the Soviet Union is far more than they require for defense purposes, whatever the combination against them, said NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns.

In their communique, the ministers said the Soviets have 1,053 warheads on their triple-warhead SS20s and an additional 250 warheads on shorter range SS4 and SS5 rockets.

Ministers noted that the Soviets are replacing older shorter range missiles with formidable array of new more accurate systems, namely the SS21, SS22 andSS23, which if deployed forward could reach deep into Western Europe, the communique added.

They agreed that sch a concerted buildup, in spite of a decade of restraint by

flOTunf

fi

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, The Daily leflector. Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

AQUARIUMS ASKED Harriet Rood, librarian at Sam D. Bundy Primary School in Farmville, has asked Hotline to appeal for two SO-gallon aquaripms, with or without stands, for use in the library. One would be for a salt water display; the other for a terrrarium (the terrarium can be a leaking aquarium). Call Mrs. Rood at 753-2013 from 7:30 to S:3(Lp.m. qjT at ^2-8880 after 5 p.m.

NATO, was far more than was. necessary for purely defensive purposes, the communique said.

Weinberger said there was full reaffirmation of the need to deploy. At the same time, he said, if an arms limitation agreeihent is reached with the Soviets at talks in Geneva the deployment would be stopped. If it comes after the missiles are deployed they wil be removed.

What goes in can come out, Weinberger said.

British Defense Minister Michael Heseltine said the commitment to the deployment is total, but he added that nobody would be more pleased than theBritish government if agreement to avoid the missile basing is reached.

The best way to get the Soviet Union to agree to arms reduction would be to proceed with the d^loyment plans, Heseltine said.

Neither Luns, Weinberger or Heseltine would give a timetable on U.S. consideration of proposals for an alternate negotiating proposal to the current Reagan administration demand for elimination of all intermediate missiles in Europe.

Its up to the president, Weinberger said.

The emphasis Tuesday, the opening day of the defense ministers conference in this southern Portuguese resort, was disarmament.

A senior U.S. official told reporters the European members of the allianci; unanimously favored urgini' the Americans to come up

with new proposals to break a stalemate in disarmament i;alks in Geneva, Switzerland, between the United States and the Soviet Union.

No progress in the talks has been reported since last year, when Reagan offered the zero option - a promise to scrap plans for the NATO deployment if the Soviets dismantle their SS-20 force.

The Soviets rejected the plan and offered a proposal that would leave the Soviets with 162 missiles and no new U.S. missiles in Europe.

Britains Heseltine, and Manfred Woemer of West Germany want the U.S. administration to offer an interim solution that would permit the signing of an a^eement before the missiles would be deployed.

Is Chosen Man Of Year

New Evidence Supports Bulgarian Invollvement

NEW YORK (AP) - Evidence from a Bulgarian defector supports testimony by Mehmet Ali Agca that he was working for Bulgaria when he tried to kill Pope John Paul II, The New York Times reported today.

Iordan Mantarov, 48, a Bulgarian diplomat who defected to France in July 1981, told French intelligence agents that a plot to kill the pope was devised by the KGB, the Soviet intelligence agency, and by the Bulgarian secret service, the newspaper said.

The plan was drawn up, Mantarov said, because the two agencies believed the pope was the keystone of a United States effort to subvert the Polish government and move it away from the Communist bloc.

Mantarov said he was a {^lose frlgnd of, Dlmiter

Savov, who he said wais a hi^-ranking official in tlte counterintelligence division of the Bulgarian state security agency. The Times said independent intelligence sources confirmed the existence of an agency official by that name, although they could not be sure of his position.

The Bulgarian goveinment has called the implication that Bulgarians were involved in the May 13 1981, assassination attempt on the pope a fabrication by Western intelligence agencies.

The Soviet Union repeatedly has denied any role in the attack.

Mantarovs account, according to French intelligence sources, represents the first report from a Bulgarian defector who was in an official position at the time of the shooting. It wa^

uncovered during a two-month investigation by the Times, in seven countries, of the purported assassination plot.

The Times said the new information was not conclusive. 'The Times said the investigation also found that Sergei I. Antonov, 35, an official of Bulgarian Airlines being held by Italians on suspicion that he was Agcas accomplice, repeatedly contradicted information he gave tb Italian authorities about his movements and contacts in Italy.

The newspaper said its investigation found that Turkish smugglers who Agca said financed his, travels after his escape from prison in Turkey in November 1979 had close ties with the Bulgarian authorities, including state security police. Agca is Turkish.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper was named Farmville Man of the Year Tuesday night during the aniiual chamber of commerce-civic clubs banquet here;.

Ive never seen the boss at a 105>s for words many times, Police Sgt. Jenny Childers said, but when he heard Uie announcement he was speechless.

This award is given each year here to the male citizen of Farm\ille deemed by a secret committee to have contributed the most during the past year to the wellbeing of the Farmville communit y.

Chamb(!r of commerce Chairman Gene Gray, in presenting; the award, noted that Coofier has set up a senior citizens call-in-for-safety pro gram for the town, has established and led a Police Ex plorer Scout program for; several years, has established Crime Watch programs in 98 percent of the town, has upgraded traffic safety programs at the three public schools within the town limits, and has been actively involved in the promotion of education and services to autistic children since he tecame the stepfather of an autistic child three years ago.

Gray ssiid the Farmville community/s greatest debt to Cooper, tiiough, is for the peacefulne ss, effectiveness and profiissionalism with which the police department has been run since he came here as chief in 1977. Gray said Farm ville had long had a history of controversy surrounding and high turnover withi n the police department. This has been turned around under Coopers hdministration, he said, because of Coopers constant going to bat for his personne l and his en-couragemc mt of them to keep themselvea totally involved with and i esponsible for tt^

RON COOPER well-being of the community.

Originally from Knoxville, Tenn., Cooper has been in law enforcement since 1472 when he joined the Durh.am City Police Department He left there with the ranjc of sergeant and went tc* the Durham County Shiiriffs Department. In 1973 he became chief of the Whiteville Police Department; in 1977 chief in Farmville. Last yvar, with the blessings of the Farmville Town Commissioners, he retained his position here v/hile running unsuccessfully for sheriff of Pitt County.

He studiecj law enforcement at Southeastern Communi'iy College in Whiteville and has taken numerous, advanced courses in law enforcement. He is a state-certified law enforce ment and firearms instructor. A veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, he is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the National Association of Chiefs of Police, and the North Carolina Police Executives Association; a past-director of the N.C. Police Chief

Association, president of the Coastal Plains Advisory Board of the Coastal Law Enforcement Academy, and a past board member of the Farmville Mental Health Center.

He and his wife, Ginny, a member of the Farmville Public Library staff, have five sons - Ronnie and Chad Cooper and Steve, Mark and TonyNatale.

Contacted this morning, he said, I am thrilled. Anything I have accomplished has not been done alone. All t.he professionals within this department have worked together to make police service in Farmville what it is. 1 salute these people and thank them for their contribution to bringing me this honor. 1 also salute the wonderful woman 1 married since coming to Farmville.

Kuwait Invests In U. S. Land

KUWAIT (AP) - This oil-rich Arab nation has invested $144 million in federally owned territory in the United States, the Kuwaiti oil minister says.

Sheik Ali al-Khalifa made the disclosure to Parliament on Tuesday while protesting a recent decision by U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt to ban foreign investment in federal lands.

We shall seek to rectify this decision, through legal means, the sheik said. He added, however, that the investment represented a negligible percentage of Kuwaiti funds invested in U.S. territory.

108th BIRTHDAY KIEL, West Germany (AP) - Agnes Gerrath, believed to be the oldest living West German, celebrated her 108th birthday Tuesday.    c'

2-The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N.C.-Wedneeolay, March 23,1963

International Report Calls Women The Worlds Poorest

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

UPI Health Editor UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Women who toil at U.N. headquarters marked International Womens Day earlier this month by focusing on what they called The Exploited Half - Women, the Worlds Poorest.

Backing up that title was a report claiming that, while women represent half the worlds population and account for one-third of its labor force, they earn only one-tenth of world income and own less than one-hundredth of its property.

The report, by the U N. Ad Hoc Group on Equal Rights for Women, also said two out of three illiterates, worldwide, are women.

Gloria Steinem, looking skinnier, was there and proved shes still a heavyweight at arousing women to their needs.

The Ms. Magazine editor was moderator of a sym; posium featuring women active in politics, trade unions and grass roots organizations concerned with women and poverty.

'Women are oppressed all over the world. she said.

A male, possibly with Britains Margaret Thatcher or Indias Indira Gandhi in mind, asked:

Why is it when a woman is in the highest position, such as prime minister, in the cabinet there are only men?

'It is tokenism, Ms. Steinem said. It is worthwhile, though, to have those tokens. It gives boys and girls a chance to see women in those positions and it releases the dreams of those boys and girls.

It is a step in the ri^t direction but a very tiny step.'

The most robust applause was directed at Motlalepula Chabaku, who wore a T-shirt under her business suit. She grippled lapels of her jacket an(l pulled it wide open, pointing a slogan that read: "Some leaders are born women.

Ms. Chabaku is the founder of the Black Womens Federation of South Africa, now outlawed in that country.

"When 1 speak of the inquality of women in South Africa 1 cannot speak for white women there, she said.

I can only speak for my people. We are the very disposessed people. But white women are part of the ones that are suppressing us.

We have some women in South Africa who have sacri-

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ficed their lives for our cause.

The lU.N. Ad Hoc Group, sponsor of the March 8 In-ternational Womens Day events a t U .N. headquarters, also focused on the status of females at the United Nations itse If.

The reiwr t prepared by the group saiid the average salary for men at U.N. headquarters is $44,000 compared with$27,0d0f women.

In thi* Ij.. .ed Nations, New York, mc every one dollar a m an earns a woman earns 62 cents, the report said, citing! the fact that most of the women are in lower paid jobs.

After noting there are no men among 14 un-der-secre ta ry-generals ($118,566 a j/e.ar), the report said that of a.;zen assistant secretar y -generals ($105,869), only one is female. At tl e next lower g, directors ($70,000 to $90,000), there are onl /12 women in a total of 190.

At the professional level

($ffi,000 to $75,000) there are 1,388 jobs, 601 held by women.

In the general serhe categories,- typists, secretaries, file clerks ($13,000 to $32,000) - 1,734 jobs are filled by females compared with 863 by males.

In releasing its salary survey, the Ad Hoc Committee said:

The hopes of women staff members were raised in 1975 at the advent of the U.N. Decade for Women.

Seven years later we are not sure that anything except occasional lip-service is being paid to the concerns of women inside the organization.

"Statistics show ... the situation of women in the U. N. has not improved substantially.

The Ad Hoc Committee said the goal of 50 percent women at all levels in the United Nations will always remain .1-dream unless the working conditions ... are greatly Improved.

The committee said, The dally work envlrorunent for 'most women Is stilll filled wlth$ased languagi;, sexist remarks, jokes and' Innuendo, sexual harassir.i<ent. Inconsiderate behavl or and stereotyping.

In a statement delr /ered In his absence, Jav ier de Cuellar acknowledg ed an Interim goal of having women In 25 percent > of staff In posts filled by wonaen by 1982 has not been aclikived. But he said the world o rganl-zation had reached Zl percent, with women accoi uitlng for 30 percent, 40 percei it and even 55 percent of tht! professional staff In som e departments.

On the whole, the Ge neral Assemblys initial target is being met at headquartiers, he said.

Of the world situation the secretary-general said that remarkable progress has been made over the past decades in the advancement of the status of women.

Births

Stox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jol in Howell Stox, 936 Alma Driv e, a daughter, Nadine Wynne Laduca, on March 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Austin

Born to Mr. and Mns. Michael Dean Austin, Greenville, a son, Brya.n James, on March 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Earl Walston, Farmville, a daughter, Karl Beth, on March 16, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Joyner, La Grange, a son, Ronald Leekendrick, on March 16, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Lot 50-D Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Thomas Chadwick, on March 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aycock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Aycock, Littleton, a daughter, Michelle Renae, on March 17,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Battered Male Needs Support

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My problem is probably more common than most people think. I am^a battered husband. My wife and I have been married less than two years, and because of this problem, were both seeing therapists individually and she goes to group therapy. I am writing not only for myself, but for all those men who are beaten by their wives and are too ashamed to tell anyone. We hear a great deal about wife-beating but very little about husband-beajting.

Can you direct me to some kind of support group to help me deal with this while my wife and I try to work it out? She is aware that she beats me, except when she is actually doing it. And believe it or not, we really love each other.

If there are no support groups of this kind available for men in the Manhattan, N.Y., area, how can I go about forming one?

FRIGHTENED IN MANHATTAN

DEAR FRIGHTENED: I know of no support groups for the battered husband, but if there is one in your area, your local mental health association or your therapist can direct you to it.

As for forming one, because (as you stated) most battered men are too ashamed to come forward, it would be difficult to recruit members. Ask your therapist if he can put you in touch with fellow victims.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Holding Out and Proud of It to be careful. (Shes a 27-year-old virgin who is saving herself for the man she marries.)

I fell hard for a man who used to kiss me on the hand when we said good night. He never made a move to be any more intimate than that. I thought, Bravo! At last I have found my dream man. He respects me!

After 14 months of this, I let him put a ring (engagement) on my finger. He still never made a pass at me. But I returned his ring when I found out he made a pass at my kid brother.

END OF ^ITORY IN DETROIT

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married for five years. We had gone together for two years, so I thought I knew him quite well. The first two years of our marriage were wonderful, but after that he became less loving and started working nights and weekends. Naturally I suspected another woman. He finally asked for a divorce. When he told me he was leaving me for his homosexual lover, I was shocked! I nearly had a nervous breakdown.

Our divorce was amicable. We sold our home and divided the proceeds of the sale equally. He insisted that I keep all the furnishings.

Its been over a year. We have not talked to each other since, and I plan to keep it that way. However, his mother phoned me last week and asked me if I would please return the silver she gave us at the time of our marriage, as it has been in her family for many years. I told her that the silver now belonged to me, and I had no intention of returning it. She seemed very upset.

I am certain that she doesnt know the reason her son and I were divorced. Should I tell her the truth? And dont you think Im entitled to keep the silver?

VIRGO ON THE CAPE

DEAR VIRGO: Concerning the silver: It couldnt possibly mean as much to you as it means to your former mother*iri-law, so I would recommend generosity on your part. Concerning the reason for your divorce: Silence is golden.

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

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The City has a Speakers Bureau composed of elected and appointed officials whose expertise in their fields may be helpful to civic groups. Call 7524137, Ext. 224, for details.

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Her Service Aids The Elderly And Retired

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Clara Weathers is an energetic woman who derives her well-being from contributing to others. One of the ways shes contributing now is throu^ a new kind of job service for the Greenville.

About the first of February the University Towers resident saw an article in The Daily Reflector which told of

a successful senior citizens employment agency in Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Weathers decided shed tackle organizing the same kind of service in Greenville. She placed an ad in The Daily Reflector calling the

CORRECTION

On Pifl* S Of Th Bring On Spring Sale Section In Today's Paper, The Coro Coatume Jewelry And On Page 8 The Big Boya Pinstripe Suit Are Not Available For This Sale. On Page 8 Of The Eastertlme Sale Section The Roof-Over Descriptive Copy Is Incorrect. This Copy Should Read; "Mobile Home Roof-Overs Feature All Aluminum Construction So You Don't Have To Roof Coat Stops Leaks As It Beautifies With Z-ln. Foam Insulation." On Page 1 The Childrens Shoes Are Available In A Limited Quantity. On Page 7 The 5-Pc. Extension Bar Set, 5-Pc. Wrench Set, Universal Joint Set Advertised At Your Choice 812.00 Will Not Be Available For Sale.

On Page 10, the 810.89 Sleeping Bag vrill not be available.

We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

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Pitt Plaza. Greenville

First Annual Pitt County Our Little Miss Pageant

Aprils, 1983 ^ D.H. Conley High School ^ 7:30 P.M.

3-6 La Petite 7-12 Our Little Miss 13-17 Ideal Miss 18-25 Universal Girl Deadline For Contestants April 1.1983 For Information Contact:

Shirley Taylor, 756*2782 Or Pam Schrump, 864*3615

service, Dial-A-Grandma Hire-A-Grandpa, and defining it as A service which helps locate odd and end jobs for elderly and retired citizens. Among the chores with which she suggested people might need the help of her clients are babysitting, gardening, tutoring, carpentry, sewing, office work, painting, house sitting, and errands. If you wish to hire someone or desire to be hired, please call Clara Weathers at 758-6887, she suggested in the ad.

Soon calls were rolling in. ive been amazed by the response, Mrs. Weathers said. Most of the calls have been from people wanting to find an older person to relate to their children. There real-, ly seem to be a lot of people here who do not have older family members to share themselves with their children. Ive felt good about some of the kids and gramps Ive got together. Babysitting, house sitting, German conversations, small construction jobs, yard and gutter cleaning, sewing assistance - all have been arranged by Mrs. Weathers so far and she expects to constantly add to the variety of the requests she gets. She finds searching out a good match fun and challenging, she says.

Minimum wage is what is paid to most of Mrs. Weathers hirees. And her fee is a minimal amount based on the amount the person is paid, how long the job is to last, etc. Shes charged as little as $1 for some efforts, not more more for any of them.

Yes, I need the money, she said, but the main objective of Dial-A-Grandma Hire-A-Grandpa is to serve other people. That gives me great satisfaction and an outlet for my energy. I have a lot of energy. Theres always so much I want to do.

Has she ever filled a job herself?' Yes, she said. There was one she couldnt resist. Someone wanted somebody to sit with 6-year-old twins.

Im very partial to twins, she said, because

Birth

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,19833

Bridger Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridger Jr., Lot 20 Oakwood Acres, a daughter, Latoya Shaneka, on March 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dial'A-Prayer 752 1362

Engagement Announced

WANDA SUE COX...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox Jr. of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Quin Wainright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davenport of Ayden. The wedding will take place April 30.

my' only' grandchildren are twins and theyre far away in Georgia. Plus, I was a twin myself. I just had to take that job because I knew how much Id love being with those twins.

Mrs. Weathers works half days at the Pitt County Council on Aging Office. A former public school teacher, since being back, in Pitt County she has done some substitute teaching and has looked for a job in some computer-using field since she recently completed a keypunch    course at Pitt

Community College. She attends both St. Pauls Episcopal    and Hollywood

Presbyterian churches and sings with the Sweet Adelines ofGreenville.

A Greenville native and the former Clara Crumpler, Mrs. Weathers lived away from Greenville most of her adult life, mostly in Georgia. She and her twin sister, Ruth, attended    East Carolina

Teachers College and represented North Carolina in the

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Annual Twin convention in Waco, Texas, in 1940 while both were ECTC students. Besides teaching, during her earlier years, Mrs. Weathers did extensive charity and volunteer work, especially in the fight against polio. She was named by the Georgia Federation of Womens Club as The 100 Per Cent Good Citizen of Georgia Award in 1957. Later the annual award was named for her. She was also honored by the Ladies Home Journal as one of 10 outstanding women in the United States in community service.

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Editorials

Vote For The Right

For those who are not aware that the 1984 political campaigns have started, it only takes a look at the nuclear arms freeze resolution which was considered by the state Legislature.

A resolution passed the House and appeared headed for action in the Senate. Following various maneuvers by the opposition, however, an amendment came up for a vote which resulted in a tie. The deciding vote against was cast by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

The resolution asked Congress to negotiate a freeze on nuclear arms of the two countries. The agreement would be bilateral and the numbers of nuclear weapons would be verified.

Green is virtually certain to be a candidate for governor next year and a conservative stance is always good politics for a gubernatorial candidate.

The North Carolina resolution has also been opposed by the National Congressional Club, the organization of GOP Sen. Jesse Helms.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who figures to be Helms opposition in 1984, recently voiced opposition to the resolution, although the governor apparently did not work against its passage in the Legislature.

The resolution, even it if had passed, would have only been persuasive with the Reagan administration and Congress. It came about as a part of the national movement to limit the threat of nuclear annihilation.

The fact that it even came close to passage in a state as conservative in North Carolina will be duly noted in Washington and perhaps in that way it will have as much impact as would have approval.

Within the state, however, it gave potential candidates for major office the opportunity to strike a stance to the political right.

Thankless Task

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed this week Teacher Appreciation Week. The mayors proclamation cited teachers for performing their jobs with dedication and care while enduring many hardships. The proclamation called teaching one of the most noble professions on earth.

Public education comes in for criticism, but education can only be improved through public awareness. It should never be forgotten, however, that teachers and educational administrators have the toughest jobs around.

During this Teacher Appreciation Week the teachers of the area should know that with all the criticism they receive and all the concern about education, the public does appreciate the job they are doing. Teaching is often a thankless task, but nothing is more essential to our society.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-

Paul T, O'Connor-

Legislators Want Facts About Golf

Breaking Precedent

WASHINGTON - Convinced that the latest Soviet missile test last month was an out-and-out violation of the SALT II treaty, administration officials agreed behind closed doors on March 8 that President Reagan should break precedent and take the violation directly and publicly to the Kremlin.

The president himself has not yet been made aware of the unanimous finding of middle-level officials. If Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger go along, this toui decision would be posed for Reagan: whether to junk cumbersome verification procedures that always have thwarted the U.S. in the past and, instead, challenge the Soviet Union publicly to prove that it did not in fact violate SALT II

If he accepts that recommendation, Reagan would in effect only be completing the thought he himself uttered Feb. 23. He told reporters then that the Feb. 8 Soviet missile test comes the closest to indicating that it is a violation. Nevertheless, going public would be a major deviation from decade-long practice and would renew international, though unjust, warmonger charges against the president.

The Daily Reflector

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Ever since the first SALT treaty, in 1971, any suspected violation has simply been handed over to a U.S.-Soviet Commission for investigation. "That consigns the issue to months and months of futile palaver," one high administration official told us. The Feb. 8 test of a new intercontinental missile, he said, "is too serious for routine handling. Thus, the test posed for Reagan by the Soviet missile test is whether he shall risk the rage of the detentists, or permit continued Soviet strategic advances under the canopy of the unratified SALT II treaty.

Gathered at the extraordinary March 8 session were officials just under the top level from the National Security Council, State Department, Pentagon, Central Intelligence Agency and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA). The meeting was co-chaired by Adm. Jonathan Howe, head of the State Department's Political-Military Bureau, and Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle.

Howe first suggested that, despite strong evidence presented by the CIA that the Soviet test was an outright violation of SALT II, the U.S. should take its case to the U.S.-Soviet Commission as usual. Disagreement came from Dr, Manfred Eimer, confirmed by the Senate only the day before as chief of ACDAs Verification and Intelligence Division. He argued that the strength of the evidence and the peril to the nuclear balance of continuing Soviet testing required an immediate American response.

Indeed, Eimer argued, the Feb. 8 test, together with an earlier Soviet test firing last October, raised the strong possibility of "multiple violations. But while it might be hard to prove the multiple charge, he said, there was irrefutable evidence of at least a single violation. Joining him in making this case was Perle, who started warning about Soviet test violations long before he joined the Reagan administration.

When the session ended, Howe and every other official present had accepted Elmers thesis. A formal paper incorporating and elaborating the panels view is being drafted for Shultz, Weinberger and William P. Clark, Reagans national security aide, who presumably will immediately take it up with the president.

Concurrence by Reagan and his senior advisers would convert the U.S. from silent protester over repeated allegations of Soviet nuclear cheating to public accuser. The exact violation charged to the Soviets In last months test is still a closely-held secret, but it concerns the SALT II ban on more than a single new intercontinental missile.

Copyright 1983 Ffeld Enterprises, Inc.

RALEIGH - Every wee* betweoi April and September, about 90 Raleigh-based federal employees of the N.C. National Guard take an afternoon off to play golf. They leave the office about 12:30 p.m. and play 18 holes of league golf at various local golf courses.

Most weeks, theyre joined by Maj. Gen. William E. Ingram, adjutant general of the guard and a state employee.

At a recent Appropriations subcommittee meeting Ingram came under close questioning from a pair of freshmen legislators Rep. Murray Pool, D-Sampson, and Rqp. Bob Slaugi-ter, D-Stanley - who wanted to know why he was playing golf on state time.

"Were talking about 30 to 35 people going out playing on somebody elses time at somebody elses expense, Pool said as he pressed Ingram on the matter and refused to accept his explanation.

Ingram says that he works much more

than 40 hours a week. He considers these afternoon gcdf dates as his o|^rtunity to take con^nsatory time off. Bob Melott, state assistant secretary for crime control and Ingrams siqwrior, Udd the subcommittee that what Ingram was doing was quite ptq>er. State personnel policy says that if you work overtime youre entitled to take co^^) time in return. Ingram said hed worked six weekends in a row recently. Melott said it was common knowledge that Uie Guard worked of weekends.

But the two legislators werent giving \sp easily. They asked Ingram to prove he was working overtime. They wanted documentation to prove that hed worked the extra hours needed for him to take the compensatory time off. They also questioned Ingram closely about the federal employees although he pleaded with them to understand that he had no jurisdiction over their personnel practices.

As you may have guessed, theres more to the story than pars and birdies. Pool is one of about 20 eastom legislators who plan to make trouble this year for the Guard. TTieyre fed up with the way Ingram and other Guard leaders have treated their region and they plan to make trouble for him.

The golf, thats nitpicking, om legislator familiar with the story and sympathetic to Pools maneuvering said privately. Were not after Ingram. Hes retiring in October. But we want to make sure people know that when he leaves, we want things running right. So, in the next few weeks, keep your eyes for mm% legislation.

Across the state. Guard morale is low, the legislator said. But, things hit rock bottom with two recent develqpments in the southeast. First, a Wilmingbxi Guard grotq) thou^t it got overlooked, unfairly, for a trip to Italy. Second, regional legislators feel that a Whiteville

guardsman was unfairly overtooked wh a new local commander was cboso).

In that case, Maj. Nat Robb of Ral^^, a former state purchasing officer in the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser, was chosen for brigade commander over Maj. Herbert EzzeU of WhiteviUe. Not only did a non-local get the job, legators cried, it also went to a registered R^ublican.

After meeting, Ingram told Melott be thought the golf questioning amounted to a pers<mal vendetta. But the two legislators involved said that wasnt true.

All we want to do, Slaughter said, is know that the money were i^it^riating is not only being pn^rly, but well q?ent. He continued to say that the subcommittee wasn't saying he shouldnt play golf on weekday afternoons. We just want to determine the facts.

Oisl. Field Newspaper Syndicate.

-Art Buchwald-

Federal Garage Sale Goes On

The U.S. government is continuing its garage sale. First James Watt announced he was going to sell off a lot of federal land that we didnt need, and now the White House has announced President Reagans plans to sell the U.S. Weather Service. The reason given, of course, is to save money and involve the private sector in activities that it might perform as well or better than the federal government.

The irony of the decision is that while most Americans always complain about the weather. Ive never heard anyone gripe about the U.S. Weather Service. It was one of the few Services the government provided that worked well, whether you were on land, sea or in the air.

1 have no objection to Mr. Reagan selling off our weather satellites and ground stations to private enterprise, but the big question is how would a company make any money on the weather?

A weather analyst with Merrill Lynch told me he thought the profits were there, provided that enough people were willing to pay for a forecast.

The company would have to set up a rate card for different types of weather, he told me. For example, if you wanted to find out what the weather would be like tomorrow in your own town it might cost you a dollar. If yoq, wanted to knbw what

the weather was like in another area, it would be $3 a prediction. And if you wanted the weather profile for the entire United States, it would be $10.

What about hurricanes and blizzards?,

I believe hurricanes and blizzards would be worth $25. Tornado warnings would be $50, and there would be a surcharge for any predictions coming out of Canada.

Why would someone pay for a weather forecast if they could get it free on television?

No company would buy the weather satellitesunless it was assured that they would be the sole distributor of weather information. The TV stations would have to pay substantial fees for the service, if theyre going to transipitthis copyrighted information to their vfewers for nothing.

Who do you foresee as the large users of the private weather service?

The government will probably be the number one customer. They need weather information for planes, ships, and when the Queen of England visits the West Coast. 1 predict the large govememnt contracts for weather will pay for the system, and everything after that will be profit.

If the government is going to pay

millions of dollars for the service, why dont they just keep it, instead of selling it off?

The president wants the government out of as many things as possible. His philosophy is that the federal weather forecasters should get off the peoples backs. He doesnt believe some Washington bureaucrat should be telling the farmers in Nebraska theyre in for a hailstorm.

What worries me, I said is that if a private company takes over the weather service it mi^t tend to predict better weather than is actually coming, just to attract new subscribers.

The company might at the beginning. But if theyre wrong too many times, the customer will just cancel out on them, and tune into the BBC, for their weather reports.

what do you think President Reagan will unload after the weather satellites? The rumor on Wall Street is that he might sell the U.S. Coast Guard to the private sector. But no one has been able to confirm it. On the other hand, it makes a lot of economic sense. The Coast Guard is a big drain on the budget, and the federal government shouldnt be in the business of saving lives. Particularly when they dont charge for it.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

By thinking of a country as a war zone, we may unconsciously dehumanize the land. By reducing our information, our frame of reference, on a distinct area with its particular culture and history and ecology to a brief segment on the news or a paragraph in a newpaper, we view the country in question through the wrong end of a telescope, miniaturized except for violence which suddenly colors our conc^tion, flooding our senses With fragmentized information.

Im like everyone else. But 20 years ago I found the book, Dymaxion World by Buckminster Fuller at a garage sale. Ajid 18 years ago I lived in Ayacucho, Peru, as a Peace Corps volunteer. Returning home, a friend and I rode a motorcycle from Panama City to Chicago. In maintaining a view of the world as Fullers Space Ship Earth and because this is Central America Week, because March 24 marks the death of Archbishop Romero, killed in 1980 in El Salvador while saying Mass (Becket?), I have been reliving this particular time in life when I was privileged to meet the pecle of Central America.

Its much more than South of the Border implies.

ChartottePurrington

Greenville

John Cunniff

Junk Mail Writer Convinces Himself

NEW YORK (AP) - bo convmcing is John Francis Tighe, a junk mail writer -the kind who write form letters inviting you to subscribe to a magazine or support a charity or aid a cultural activity that he sold himself.

While writing a subscription letter for Friends of Carnegie Hall he became enthusiastic about its cause support of the music hall and its artists, contributed, became a member and used his own testimonial in the letter.

There is a good chance you, too, have been convinced by Tighe, one of the top practitioners in the booming direct mail advertising industry, a segment of advertising that, you may have noticed, is growing by billions of letters.

In fact, some industry figures now put the value of such advertising at close to $10 billion a year, mainly in newspapers, letters, radio and television. And the amount of merchandize moved is estimated at $140 billion. Few households are immune; if you exist you are likely to be a recipient.

Once considered an inferior form of merchandizing, it has now arrived -some say as an alternative to poor service in retail outlets, others because it saves on costly di^lay space.

It is also more widely accepted by buyers, who once were a bit su^icious. It

has earned respectlbility too, and Tighe now teaches a course in direct mail writing at New York University.

Tighes art is a rare one. Although he has never been a fly fisherman he studied and absorbed the feel and sounds

and words of fly fishing and then designed an entire letter package for Fly Fisherman magazine.

Though not e^ially ad^t at mechanics, he understands the minds of those who do, a knowledge he used in

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Jesus tells his followers that if an eye offends them, they are to pluck it out; if a hand offends them, they are to cut if off. Jesus is here setting forth the tremendous discipline and sacrifice required in order to achieve eternal life.

We are saved not by good works but by faith; nevertheless, good works are involved in our salvation. It takes a tremendous effort sometimes for us to get to the place where we can accept the salvation God is offering us.

We have some indulgence which we feel we cannot give iq). We may have to pluck out the eye before we can deal with the desire. It may be some prize in life toward which (Hir hand eagerly reaches. We may have to cut off the hand before we can be saved.

Faith means a willingness to accept what God hasvto offer, and this may mean the giving up of things which now may appear to us more precious.

establishing credibility for a winning letter a winner is determined solely by the re^nse - for Popular Mechanics.

He is proud of his skills. I didnt start out to be a junk mail writer; I wanted to be a real writer, he said. Then he reflected. There are all kinds of writers, he said. Not just novel writers and working journalists.

It would have been nice to be a Norman Mailer, he mused, because thats the kind of person people respect. But as a writer I cant think of a better way to make a living. Having arrived at this I am very happy doing it. I dont want to do something else.

The living is good. The work is looking for you. If, of course, you have the rare skill. I ant a hack writer, a formula writer, but I do it with he said.

Though it might seem so, the work isnt repetitive ^ther. Were it to become so it .would brdeadly, becmise the junk mail writer must aipieclate his product, (dbett vicarioutiy w in 0 imagination. He must have credibility.

The work is rewarding in other ways too. You can get better and better at the fcHTOula, be said. When I get into a subject I get all excited. Like Dickaiis.i

NASA Is Hopeful Over Spacelab Mission

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - After more than two months of delay, NASA officials say there is no doubt that space shuttle Challengers launch in early April will proceed as planned, paving the way for the sendoff of Spacelab by years end.

An April 4 start for Challengers maiden five-day voyage would give us a shot at launching the next flight in early June and another in early August, launch director A1 OHara said Tuesday at a shuttle briefing at Kennedy Space Center.

That would alleviate the space agencys concern about its ability to carry out the important seven-day Spacelab mission aboard Columbia, the first shuttle, early this fall.

The Columbia-Spacelab mission, a joint venture of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the European Space Agency, is scheduled for September.

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

Nagging problems with the new shuttles engines have so far forced more than a two-month delay in its first flight. NASA has been cwi-cemed not only about setting back Challengers other two flints, but about the possibility of having to cancel Spacelab for this year.

Much of the success of the Spacelab mission, officials say, depends on a new space communications system that will use two tracking and data relay satellites being deployed by Challenger.

The first of these 2',^-ton TDRS satellites is on the manifest for Challengers first flight. The second is to be deployed during Challengers third flight, just before the Columbia-Spacelab mission.

After deployment from Challenger 150 miles above Earth, the satellites will' be boosted by rockets into geosychronous orbit 22,300 miles above the equator. They will replace numerous ground tracking stations now used by NASA to monitor its orbiting hardware.

OHara expressed confidence that Challenger will make its latest launch target date after overcoming persistent engine problems. He said a 93-hour launch countdown would begin March 30.

We are very pleased with the engines after going throqgh a very agonizing period of time ... We are

confident the engines are in excellent condition ... There is no doubt at all about proceeding with the mission, OHara said.

Ri^t now there is no particular area of concern in sending up the new shuttle the day after Easter Sunday, OHara told reporters.

The test team was comfortable with the April 4

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR. 24.1983

from the Carroll RIghtar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have exceUent judgment in the early part of the day, so make important decisions at this time. Figure out how you can structure your life more sensibly and gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Contact higherups and get them to go along with a sensible plan you have in mind. Improve your appearance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time for conferring with associates about the future. Once your work is done, devote yourself to the romantic side of life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those important business matters well during daytime and seek advice from experts. Be more practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you come to a better agreement with associates, much more can be accomplished in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find better ways for getting ahead in your line of endeavor. You can benefit by engaging in civic work at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A special skill you have can be used at this time. Find the right appliances that make your work more productive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the time to please family members today by doing what is expected of you. Use utmost care in travel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your routines well and see how you can make them run more efficiently. Others are more inclined to help you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure that your monetary affairs are in good order. Avoid a temptation to spend beyond your means.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your activities well early in the day so you can accomplish more in business and in penonal affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the future more wisely, either in the privacy of your study, or with a trusted adviser. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confer with a loyal friend and discuss how to gain your personal aims more readily. Be sure to keep promises youve made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be a bom organizer and should have the education directed along such lines for greatest success during lifetime. One who will be especially good in business management. A fine person here.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

INDEPENDENT

>AKiSTAN-1947

The Land of the Pure

The turbulent history of Pakistan began 43 years ago today when the Moslem League of India called for the creation of a Moslem nation, separate from the Hindu majority. The call came as a result of decades of civil strife between Hindus and Moslems. In 1947 that Moslem state became a reality, though its two halves were separated by 1000 miles. It was called Pakistan, or, in the Urdu language, land of the pure. On March 23,1956, Pakistan gained its independence from Britain. But by 1971, differences between West and East Pakistan had erupted into civil war. With the help of India, the East won the war and declared itself an independent nation.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the present name of East Pakistan?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The government of South Africa clattlflee its people as Whites, Coloreds, Aslans, and Africans.

3-23-83        VEC,    Inc.    1983

launch date, he said, and although the launch preparation schedule is tight, we feel we have enough contingency time to handle any routine hangups.

A 25-hour halt in the countdown will begin at midnight April 2 to permit launch crew members to observe Easter Sunday at home, OHara said. The countdown clock will start again at 1:10 a.m. EST Monday, April 4, for the 1:30

p.m. liftoff.

Challengers cargo, the TDRS satellite, was pronounced in good shape Tuesday after being contaminated by dust and debris during a late February storm.

We feel very, very confident that we have gotten all the contaminants that could have caused us a risk, said John Lovelace, a satellite mission manager from Goddard Snace Flight Center

Can Now Keep Lost $45,000 He Found

in Green Belt, Md.

Challenger will have only an 18-minute launch window because enough daylight is needed in case something goes wrong during liftoff and the shuttle has to make an emergency landing at Dakar, Senegal. But OHara said that time could be extended another 15 minutes if the weather at Dakar is clear.

If for some reason the launch window expires before liftoff is achieved, the shuttle could be launched anytime later that week.

S7.'P

MM 4 VUMSI HMVtl INK UtYUlf

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Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:00-2:00

Tar Road Apliques

IMile South 01 Sunshine Garden Center. Wmterville, NC 756-9123 Day 756-1007 Night

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) -Honesty paid off handsomely for a born-again Christian who turned in $45,000 that he found on a bus stop bench, and can now keep because it went unclaimed for 90 days.

Richard Wooten, a 32-year-old electronics technician and a recovered alcoholic, found the package on Dec. 1. He should get a $45,000 check from the city any time now, Concord Administrative Accountant Everett Clift said Tuesday.

Wooten had said that he agonized for several hours about giving up the money after he found it. He called a news conference and described, with great emotion, the impact the event had on his life.

A year ago, I would not have turned that money in,

Wooten said in December. Money has always run my life because Ive always been short of it. I had always realized that money comes first, but now I trust the Lord and he comes first. And this event gives me an opportunity to share that.

Police Sgt. Jerry Thomas said that during the past ^7 months, several people have tried to claim the mystery money.

Thomas said the department also received a handful of calls from other police agencies investigating cases of lost money.

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Orphans Benefit In Finger's Loss

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Ayub Mike Seth says the loss of his finger may turn out to be a blessing for orphans. He has donated to charity part of the money he received for the accident.

While working as a machine operator at Sewell Plastics Inc. in February, Seth accidentally severed the tip of his right index finger and had to have it amputated.

He said some of the $400 workers compensation check he received should be used to help the needy, so he donated $50 to the United Way of Mecklenburg and Union Counties Inc.

It would be difficult not to have a good, warm feeling,

Gas service is available through Greenville Utilities Commission. For installation or hookup, call 752-4137.

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

917W, 5fhSf.

758-1131

not just about the money, because thats the least of it, but about a man who was in a lot of physical pain and despite that physical pain could think of others, said Harvey Cohen of the United Way.

Sania*s Helpers

Craft Shop

Over 8,000 Items On Display Will Be Open Only March 21 thru 26

Appliques Calligraphy ' Monogrammed Jewelry Lampshades * Brass Or Pewter Electric Candles Pillows * House Signs Wreaths Wood Items * Baby Items.

Hours: Monday-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Take Hwy. 11 toward Kinston to sign that reads W.H. Robinson School, turn right, go to stop sign; 2 story house on left at stop sign.

Reece, 3 Styles 2 Piece Sets Reg. $19

Ours

S/199

Ladies Terry Jog Suits

3 Piece Sets Reg. $19

Ours

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Ladies Sasson Twill Slacks

S^99

Assorted Styles & Colors

Reg. $22    Ours

Infant Sleepers $ 1.00 Irreg.

Other Items For Infants At Discount Prices

Many Items In Summer Merchandise For Udies 1 /2 OH and 1 /3 OH. Shop Early And Save.

Hours: Tliurs.-Fri. 9;.30-5 Sat. 9:30-3:30

Located in Old Grimesland School House On Hwy 33

AGITATORS OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volta (AP) - A former ambassador to the United Nations and three other political figures in this West African nation have been arrested and accused of agitation, the government says.

Where Does Your Pet Go When You Go On Easter Vacation?

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Hahn Bach, Oamer/Operator

Plc'n Pay Shoes (2r

Sale. Womens new espadrille.

Women's drew anklst8...Vi off

Matching canvas clutch has Isathar trim. Aasortad cotora. Reg. $6.97.:.$8

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Isle prtess good thru tun. MsststCard or Visa. Open svsnlnga

1/2 Price Blue Ribbon Sale

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Sofas and Chairs by Vanguard Gilliam Henredon Conover Southwood

Henkel Harris V2 Price

Mahogany Queen Cannonball Bed..........Now ^612.00

Mahogany Triple Dresser And Mirror.......Now ^2,016.00

Pair Mahogany Night Stands...............^216.00 Each

Walnut Bedroom o Pcs...................Now \3,372.00

Walnut Pedestal Table & 8 Chairs..........Now ^3,030.00

Walnut Huntboard........................Now ^834.00

Walnut Bowfront Chest....................Now ^810.00

Pair of Walnut Corner Cupboards......Now ^960.00 Each

Statton Cherry $90*^000 Bedroom Pcs..................now XJOy

Pair Nightstands now ^252^^ Each

Dining Room Table ^ andeChairs..................now^1,89o '

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50% Off Thomasville Mahogany Bedroom

PVC Stay Out Patio Furniture 1 Loveseats, Chairs, Chaises, kJ\J /U Off 5pc. dinettes.

50% Off Dining Room Nichols & Stone

50% Off Bedrooms By Henredon

40% Off All Leather Chairs by Classic Leather & Hancock & Moore (special order also)

60% Off In Stock Recliners by DARCALOUNGER Cash or Card Only

425 Greenville Blvd.

Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5:v30

6Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,1963

New Hospital...

psychiatric patients should not be isolated in a separate    TaiaiH

h(pital by themselves. She said that, in the best interest o    lUWlI    YvTvi5

the patients, they should be treated in an environment lUie we have now at PCMH.

(Continued from pafsel)

He said all of the facilities would be about the same size, but pointed out that the projected cost of the proposed 65-bed hospital in Rocky Mount is $2.5 million, while the estimated cost of the 80-bed hospital in New Bern is $2 million.

He said that, according to the applications, the estimated cost per patient day at Charter Pines Hospital would be $300, while the cost at the Rocky Mount hospital would be $180. The cost per day at the proposed New Bern hospital is estimated at $155.

Under the states health facilities plan, only 70 psychiatric beds are available for allocation in the 29 counties in eastern North Carolina served by the ECHSA.

Heading the list of 10 speakers opposing the Charter application was Pitt County Memorial Hospital President Jack Richardson, East Carolina University medical school Dean William Laupus. and Henry Leslie, chairman of the PCHM board of trustees.

Richardson said PCMHs long-range master development plan calls for the addition of 32 psychiatric beds at the hospital as the beds are needed. He said that, over the past five months, the present 40-bed psychiatric unit has had an 83 percent occupancy rate.

Richardson also said that the facility provides care for all citizens of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina, regardless of their ability to pay . ' In 1982, Richardson said, the hospital provided $145,164 in free care for psychiatric patients."

He suggested that additional psychiatrtic beds at the public hospital would be more cost effective and serve the publics interest better than beds at a private facility.

Laupus said his comments referred to all three applications under review, regardless of the proposed locations, and not just limited to the Charter Medical proposal.

"Each of the three proposals implies endorsement from the school of medicine. Let me state emphatically that these implications are totally incorrect and misleading. At no time during the proposal development of any of the three has the school of medicine indicated it would support the proposal, Laupus emphasized.

Laupus said that, while there is a demonstrated need for additional psychiatric beds in eastern North Carolina, It is our conclusion that the construction of any single psychiatric facility would be detrimental to the regions delivery of mental health services.

Under the current state medical facilities plan, Laupus said, "There is a ceiling on the number of psychiatric beds that are allowed. We feel that these beds should be distributed throughout the region and that the community hospitals should be given the opportunity to have these beds allocated to their facilities. We have several community mental health services areas ... lin the east) that have no psychiatric units.

Laupus said construction of a single psychiatric facility would tend to over-develop mental health services at one site "while causing irreparable harm to areas that need services.

"A community hospital without a psychiatric bed allocation would have an extremely difficult time in recruiting a psychiatrist if there were no other beds available in the area, he said.

Laupus said neither of the three proposals appears to have "widespread professional support or overwhelming public or private mental health support.

The dean suggested that since each of the three proposed hospitals are corporate facilities which have obligations to groups of stockholders, they were "initiated primarily for the profit potential and not out of concern for improved mental health services, and that the cost per patient day will severely limit the categories of patients who can be admitted. The medically indigent and those without adequate inpatient psychiatric hospitalization insurance coverage will not be appropriately represented in the patient population.

Laupus also said all three proposals appear to be following a course that runs contrary to current trends in psychiatric care. Professionally, the emphasis has been on community-based outpatient treatment with supporting inpatient services for acute situations in community hospitals.

"It is our belief that this method best serves the needs of the patient, the family, and the community. The proposed '"concentration of psychiatric services would run counter to this philosophy of care and treatment.

Concluding, Laupus said the three proposals appear to conflict with the planned development and expansion of patient care, teaching and research programs at the medical center in Greenville.

We would like to propose that all three applications be denied approval, Laupus said, ... based on our continued belief that a decentralized approach to mental health is sound and deserving of support.

Leslie said the 65-bed Charter proposal would disrupt the planned, orderly growth at PCMH and be financially disastrous by increasing the hospitals charity load.

Cathy Pierce, a psychiatric nurse at PCMH who also voiced opposition to the Charter application, suggested that

Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of the med. schools department of psychiatry and head of the psychiatric unit at PCMH, said 65 additional psychiatric beds are not needed in the Greenville area at this time and warned against centralizing psychiatric beds. Spread the beds out, he suggested.

Psychiatric treatment is best done in a hospital setting like is now available at PCMH, Mathis said.

Others voicing opposition to the Charter facility included: Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, who read a resolution from the board; Dr. Jack Wilkerson, chief of staff at PCMH, who read a resolution adopted by the medical staffs executive committee which said the countys needs would not be best served by a private hospital, and psychiatrist Dr. Phillip Nelson, who said a private facility would be a drain on PCMH because "paying patients would go to Charter Pines while non-paying patients would end up at PCMH.

Tony Mulvihill of Raleigh, executive director of United Health Services for Alcohol and Drug Abuse (a statewide United Fund agency which supports treatment for addictive diseases), said Charter Medical runs very good programs, theres no question about that. However, he voiced opposition to the Charter application, suggesting they are very expensive.    ,    ,.

Jack Austin of Kinston, a Lenoir Memorial Hospital administrator, also objected to the Charter Medical application.

He said the 281-bed Lenoir hospital has no in-patient psychiatric unit, although long-range plans include such facilities. Patients should be treated as near to their home as possible, he said.

Voicing support for the Charter Medical application were Jim Beck, project manager for Charter Pines Hospital; Denny Shelton, administrator of Charter Medicals Charter Hills Hospital in Greensboro; Vickie Williams, a social worker with the Pitt County Department of Social Services, and psychiatrist Dr. Barry A. Moore.

Beck, who said Charter Medical has invited (local) participation in the development of the hospital, said the proposed facility will provide services not now at PCMH. He also said Charter Pines intends to provide our fair share of indigent care. Were willing to provide it.

Shelton said the 100-bed hospital in Greensboro was faced with the same opposition as voiced by opponents at the hearing but overcame this handicap and now enjoys widespread community support.

He said Charter Hills accepts patients regardless of their ability to pay, and works closely with the the school of nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to provide clinical training for students.

We are proud of our record.in Greensboro, Shelton said, and were not in conflict with other facilities in the area. Shelton noted that Charter Hills now cares for about 50 patients.

Miss Williams voiced support for Charter Pines because she said there is a need for extended care for young people which is not available in the area at this time.

Moore said I favor the development of this hospital because I had rather have a choice of where to send patients. Competition is healthy, he suggested.

Others speaking at the hearing included local businessman Stuart Shinn, a member of the Greenville City Council who said he was speaking as a private citizen, and local builder and land developer Bill Clark.

As I see this, one of the largest psychiatric care groups is betting $6 million that there is a need now for 44 psychiatric beds and 25 substance addiction beds, Shinn said.

In A Bind

DENMARK, Tenn. (AP) -With election day near, folks here find themselves in a bind: A municipal candidate must get signatures of 25 voters, but Denmark has only 24 of them.

Yeah, its sort of unusual, said Mayor Robert Hardee, owner of the towns general store. But iwell work something out.

Election day is set for May 3, but no one has qualified to run. And apparently no one will. Denmark has about 50 residents but only two dozen are registered to vote.

Ive been worrying about it and thinking about it for months trying to figure something out, said county Registrar Maridel Roberts. Theres just no way to fix it:

Hardee said Denmarks last municipal elections were in 1948. But state election officials realized the omission last summer and ordered a new round.

Wasnt any need to have any, I reckon, the mayor said. Everyone seemed to be happy.

Hardee said Denmark bosted a population of several hundred residents in the late 1800s, but a tornado and fire destroyed much of the town and a railroad was built a few miles away.

Its just sort of gone with the wind. he said.

Refuses Wear

Navy Uniform

BALTIMORE (AP) - A Navy seaman who refused to wear a uniform because of her beliefs was being held in disciplinary segregation with nothing to wear but a sheet and blanket, officials said.

if they bet wrong with their money they will fail. If they fail we might get a good buy on a good psychiatric hospital. Clark said I think the fundamental question is: What is best for the citizens of Eastern North Carolina?

If we do have a need, I am for having this hospital come to Greenville. If there is not a need, then I dont think it should go anwyhere.

Seaman Leslie Anne Cole, 28, who had asked for conscientious objector status and decided to act on her beliefs after seeing the movie Gandhi, was court-martialed for failing to go to her duty station and was sentenced to 60 days hard labor and discharge. She has not been allowed to see her family because she has to be in the proper uniform to see visitors, Julius Simms, spokesman at Fort Meade, said Tuesday.

USSPittsburgh Plans Reunion

WILDWOOD, Ga. -Crewmembers of the USS Pittsburg (CA 72) will hold their sixth reunion in Nashville, Tenn. on Sept. 29-Oct. 2.

For details, all former officers and crew of the cruiser may contact J.C. Ayers, (Tel. 404-820-1602) or write him at Box 74 Wildwood, Ga. 30757.

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Womens support and queen size panty hose. 3 pairs...$4

Matching leathar clutehes. Assorted colon Reg. $11.97..$8

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Festive looks for Easter.

u

CPenney

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' 1983, J C Penney Compeny Inc    _

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Save 20% Mattress Protector

Sale 14.40

twin

Rg. $18. Poly/cotton Bed Sack with Kodofill polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Full..................................$22    17.60

Queen...............................$25    20.00

King.................................$30    24.00

Save 20% Wendy Wood Drapes

Sale ^28 5..

Reg. $35. Textured weave with the look of woven woods. Face Fabric is 59% rayon 41% cotton.

Reg.' Sale

75x84.......  59.00    47.20

100x63.............  69.00    55.20

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20% 0

Take if easy with our sporty Par Four* separates. Casual styles with carefree comfort and stay-neat good looks. In poly/cotton for misses' petite and larjje sizes.

.    .    ^9'    Sale    Reg,    Sale

top.............$12    9.60    Petite    skirt............$21    16.80

Belted pant...........$23    18.40    Petite    pant...........$23    18.40

Striped top...........$i'4    11.20    Large    size    skirt .......$23    18.40

Belted skirt..........  $21    16.80    Large    size    pant $26    20.80

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Sale 99.99

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983Reagan Will Urge Public Support Defense Buildup

INTERCEPTION - A Russian TU-95 Bear maritime reconnaissance aircraft is shown being escorted by a Navy F-14A launched from the USS

Eisenhower last Saturday in the Caribbean. The Soviet plane was escorted as it approached a Navy fleet exercise. (AP Laserphoto)

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, stepping up his sales campaign for a big Pentagon buildup, is readv to reveal secret aerial

photographs of Soviet-supplied weapons and installations in trouble spots around the world.

The president will address the nation tonight in a nationally broadcast speech

from the Oval Office at 8 p.m.EST.

An administration official, speaking anonymously, said Reagan would display now-secret photos that document the existence of Soviet-

supplied arms and installations in Central America and perhaps in the Middle East. As president, he is empowered to declassify secret material.

Intelligence specialists

Sets $75,000 Bail For Cathy

TORONTO (.API - A York County judge set a $75,000 bail today for Cathy Evelyn Smith, the singer charged with murder in the drug overdose death of comedian John Belushi.

Judge George Ferguson set the bail at the end of a one-hour hearing and ordered Miss Smith to stay in the Toronto area and report to police twice a week while she fights extradition to California.

.Ms. Smith. 35, is a former back-up singer for Gordon Lightfoot and other perform

ers. She was indicted last week by a grand jury in Los Angeles County on one charge of murder and 13 counts of supplying and administering dangerous drugs to Belushi.

She surrendered Friday night after consultations between her lawyers and Toronto police.

The extradition hearing was tentatively set for next Tuesday.

Ms. Smith was smiling and animated as she entered the courtroom and took a seat in the prisoners dock. She sat

quietly with her hands clasped in her lap through the hearing.

Another county judge, Stephen Boring, postponed Ms. Smiths bail hearing for 24 hours Monday because her lawyer, Brian Greenspan, was busy representing another client in a separate case.

Ferguson placed a ban on publication of any evidence presented at todays hearing, a step commonly taken in Canada in highly publicized criminal cases.

Prosecutor Ari

Coomaraswamy said earlier the defense would have a chance to present witnesses to back its contention that Ms. Smith should be free on bail while she attempts to block U.S. attempts to extradite her.

The onus of establishing that she should be released on bail is on her,he said,

Coomaraswamy said the hearing was not likely to deal with the central issue of whether Ms. Smith should be extradited, because we have to await the evidence from the States.

Jury's Verdict Not End Of The Battle

SA.NTA M.ONICA. Calif, (AP) - As jurors struggled behind closed doors to reach a verdict, attorneys in the Groucho Marx estate trial said any decision the panel makes will not end the bitter legal battle involving Marxs companion, Erin Fleming.

The jurors begin their fifth full day of deliberations today with no sign of whether they are near a verdict.

.Miss Fleming awaited their decision at home, but her attorney and the attorney for Bank of America kept a vigil at the courthouse Tuesday.

The bank, executor of Marxs estate, asked that Miss Fleming be forced to

return $428,000 to the estate, claiming that she pressured the late comic into giving her the money. The defense argued that Marx willingly gave her money and gifts which he intended for her to keep.

Miss Flemings attorney, David Sabih, reported that she is still optimistic the jury will rule in her favor.

"1 talked to her on the phone, Sabih told reporters. "She said, Dont worry. The longer they talk, the better it is for us.

Sabih said Miss Fleming felt that 12 reasonable people discussing the issues for such a long time would eventually see things her wav.

Meanwhile, the lawyers told reporters a number of complex, "equitable issues must be decided by Superior Court Judge Jacqueline Weiss, who presided at the two-month trial. She has set a hearing April 1 on those issues - presumably after the jury has returned a verdict.

Attorney J. Brin Schulman, representing the bank, said the judge must

decide whether Miss Fleming gets to keep real property at stake in the case, including two homes, a car, stocks and her interest in Groucho Marx Productions.

The jurys verdict, Schulman said, deals only with monetary damages -the actual cash she received in salaries and gifts during the six years she was Marxs companion.

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have long been opposed to disclosure of reconnaissance photos from spy planes and satellites, arguing it would show adversaries how good or how bad U.S. capabilities are.

An administration official said the pictures probably would be those taken by high-altitude aircraft, instead of by super-secret space satellites which reportedly are capable of taking pictures from as far out as 25,000 miles.

Theres a lot of debate going on about how much to reveal, the official said. Whether we show the most sophisticated stuff - I doubt it.

For strategic reconnaissance outside the Soviet Union and China, the United States frequently uses the Blackbird SR-71 spy plane, which flies at above 100,000 feet.

Although aerial photos frequently appear grainy to the untrained eye, they can provide a wealth of information to photo interpreters. Pictures taken by satellite 150 miles above the Earth and beyond can show sharp details about personnel, missiles, submarines and tanks and can be used to track the progress of missile silo construction, according to military officials.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the major objective of tonights speech is to acquaint the American people to the threat we face.

Asked how the address would differ from Reagans earlier speeches on national defense, Speakes said, The president thinks its important to underscore his viewpoint on it, and to address it in what may be certain new terms.

After conferring with Reagan on defense issues. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., quoting the president as saying he would allow some photographs to be used that might help share his concern about the threat that we face from the modernization program advanced by the Soviet Union.

Speakes pointedly noted that congressmen have been urging Reagan to declassify some secret material and share it with the public. While 1 cant promise it, I

would urge you to wait and see, said Speakes.

Administration strategists hope the speech will encourage Americans to put pressure on an increasingly balky Congress for a big increase in defense spending.

Speakes said Reagan considers tonight's address' a particularly important speech since it comes at a critical juncture in our national discussions of security issues, with Congress poised to cut deeply into Reagans $273.4 billion defense budget.

Speakes said the speech will underscore the administrations commitment to restoring the United States defense posture, with particular emphasis on the threat which now confronts us.

Reagan has proposed a 1984 Pentagon budget of $273.4 billion, amounting to a 10.1 percent increase over 1983. House Democrats are pushing a budget that would cut the increase by more than half, down to 4 percent.

Even Reagans GOP allies in Congress insist he will have to cut back. There is increasing talk among

Senate Republicans of pushing for only a 5 percent increase. House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois said Tuesday a 7 percent increase might be acceptable.

Speakes said tonights speech goes beyond the vote on the Democratic budget, which likely could be decided before the president speaks.

Kemp said Reagan said he wanted to give more information to the American people from which the Con

gress couJd make a rational decision about defense spending as opposed to just irrationally cutting defense spending to such a point that we lose one third of our modernization program.

rjosephsj

, Repairs Customer Owned , ! IBM & Remington SRIOt! Typewriters.    

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A SINGLE PARENTS WORKSHOP

WHAT:

A GROUP FOR SINGLE PARENTS WITH CHILDREN WHO WOULD LIKE TO SHARE THEIR EXPERIENCES WITH OTHER SINGLE PARENTS, AND LEARN NEW WAYS OF COPING WITH THE DIFFICULT TASK OF BEING A SINGLE PARENT.

WHERE: PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 306STANTONSBURG ROAD

WHEN:

BEGINNING APRIL 11, 1983. FROM 7:30 to 9:00 A.M.

WHO:

BARBARA N. VOSK, PH.D. - COORDINATOR OF CHILDRENS SERVICES AND ACOLIA SIMON-THOMAS, ACSW-CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER.

COST:    $1.00    PER    SESSION

PIANOS & ORGANS

OPENTO

PUBLIC

Bankrupt Stock, Repossessions,

. Discontinued Closeouts Sale - 3 Days Only!

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 24-25-26. Tremendous discounts on Nome-Brand Pianos & Organs purchased from Bankrupt Dealers, discontinued by Manufacturers, Finance Company Repo's. ALL merchandise with New Factory Warranty (except Repo's) & service by Area Dealer. Name Brands 40% & 50% Off Large Selection. Financing Available with Easy Terms.

Agent On Premises:

SALE HOURS: Thurst - 12-9 Fri.- 10-9 Sat. - 10-5

Holiday Inn Washington, N.C. US 17N

Piano & Orgon Distributors II Greenville

ms!

Super Denim Jeans Sale!

Mens And Ladies Sizes

Fashion denim jeans with back pocket treatments. Boys sizes 4 to 18, girls' sizes 4 to 14 and ladies sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 18. Mens five pocket western denim jeans in sizes 28 to 38.

Quaker State Motor Oil

Regularly 1.03!

Regular 30W or HD30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.

rices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited

Ladies

Casuals

Canvas oxford tennis shoes or ballerina casuals.

Harris Shopping Center Memorial Drive

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Closed Sundays

mm

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983-

HmkwelX' Ontenim % Hamg

A S|AMg Chum SM

For One Week Only

Selected group of furniture HALF PRICE

Furniture

Manufacturer

ea.

Pecan Dressing Table....................................................................................Thomasville

Upholstered Bench................................................................................................Thomasville.......

Blue Tan Stripe Recliner    Barca lounger

Commode in Colonial Cherry...........................................................Davis...........................

Cherry Mirror................................................................................................................Davis............................

Secretary  ......................................... ........................Riverside

Bombe Chest - Cherry....................................... ........................................Brandt

Rust Upholstered Chair  ....................................................Schweiger

Halltree in Pine .................................................................................Riverside

(2) Banker's Chair in Oxblood Leather..................................Emerson Leather

Black Laquered Oriental Coffee Table.................................Thomasville

Windsor Mohagony Lingerie Chest '................................Davis

Oval Cocktail Table.........................................................................................Riverside................

Armless Chair ............................ .................... Clayton Marcus

Blue Floral Chippendale Sofa  .............................William Alan ...............................*1103 -    *551

Green & White Patio Tabie with 4 chairs    Tropitone    *876"    *438

Blue & Yellow print Rattan ........................................Picks Reed    *3425 '    *1712

Rattan End Table ...............................................................................FIcks Reed ............................................*593*..................*296

Oriental Display Cabinet       Thomasville ..............*693    *346

(2) Queen Anne Cherry Coffee Tables  Five Rivers ...............................*305    *152

Reg. Price

*609

*187"

*705""

*830

*238"

*506"

*1022

*41900

*446

*339"..

*765""    *382

*972    *486

*352*"    *176

*418    *209

Sale Price

^304*

$9350

$352*

$41525

$11900

$253 *511 *209 *223 *169

Large Group of Pictures

V2

Special Selection of Lamps Brass & Oriental Design

Selected Group of Mirrors

Price

OF THE YEAR!

On A Pearl Grandfather Clock

V2 Price    V2    Price

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From March 23, to April 1

The strikinR beauty of a Pearl Grandfather Qock is sure to add a certain charm to whatever setting you choose to put it in. And your family will love the rich, warm sounds of the Westminster chimes-the sound of home they can enjoy (or years to come. It 's the perfect family gift. So select from our wide choice of styles and finishes today, and lake advantage of the lowest price of the year on a Pearl Grandfather Qock

Size

12x12'5

12x8

12x10

12X106

12x11

12x159"

12x14

12x19'9"

12x106

12x12

12x15

12x144"

12x16

12x1010

12x168"

12x10

12x156

12x8

12x125"

12x16

12x126"

12x171

12x11

12x10

12x15

12x11

12x15

12x136"

12x9

12x109"

12x15

12x7

12x107"

12x8

12x9

Most

Reg.

Sale

Golden Beach Sculpture

S43O00

$19300

Gold Leaf Saxony

H27'

$4900

Crystal Blue Saxony'

$28900

$13900

Forest Green Plush

5335

$11000

Shantung Plush

366

$13300

Shalimar

$37800

$13900

Status

$262

$13100

Pecan Saxony

$53900

$269

Emerald Blue Commercial

^85

$89

Camel Tight Twist

$23950

$159

Mount Blanc Sculpture

300

$190

Wheat Saxony

$41000

$199

Coppertone Sculpture

$21300

$127

Maple Sugar

$28900

$144

Camel Tan Saxony

$32qoo

$159

Damask Rose Plush

$267

$133

Blanca Plush

5516

$350

Toasted Almond Sculpture

$15900

$5900

Sapphire

Spicy Teal Saxony

^265

$288

$132

$14000

Chamois

$267

$133

A La Mauve Plush

*569

$284

Beiae Malachite

M00

$199

*333

$166

Pecan Shell Sculpture

$37900

290

Lemou Chiffon Plush

*366

$183

Scrimshaw Beige Sculpture

S44500

$220

Blue Lagoon Sculpture

$216

$108

Gold Leaf Saxony

$14400

$59

Iced Milon

\*358

$17900

Clove Green Commercial

\219

$120

Green/Yellow Saxony

H)08

$42o

Titan Rust Plush

^52

M76*

Regis

$200

$69

Mauve Mist Plush

$34700

$173

Size

Reg.

Sale

12x106

Silver Streak Plush

$280

$140o

12x181"

Silver Smoke Sculpture

$49000

$23900

12x11

Bianco plush

$294

$147

12x195"

Terra Rosa

$51800

$259

12x10

Shantung Beige Plush

'366

$183

12x18'9

Off White Plush

'500

$250

12x104"

English Toffee Sculp.

$280

$13900

12x108"

Tupelo Brown Plush

'355

$177o

12x16'8"

Chamois Tan Saxony

$32000

$159

12x16'8"

Shantung Beige Plush

'516

$258

12x1010"

Evening Sky

$260

$13000

12x15

Sandy Commercial

$21900

$120

12x195"

Burlwood Brown

$52000

$255

12x106"

Brandied Apple

'350

'175

12x108"

Indian Summer

'256

$128

12x17

Blue Green Commercial

$33900

'159

12x148"

Butternut Plush

$39340

'196

12x15

Coppertone Sculpture

$200

'119

12x11'4"

Antique Brass Sculpture

'286'

'143

12x1511"

Pomegranat

$34000

'170

12x115"

Chantilley

$274

'137

12x22

Pongee Beige Plush

$98500

'585

12x1211"

Java

$420

$210

12x166"

Damask

$396

$198

12x11

Shawdou Brook

$265

'132

12x104"

Cappuccino Plush

$3440

'172

12x121

Mushroom Beige Plush

$395

'197

12x98" ,

Beige Commercial

142"

'77

12x114

Blue Stone Saxony

$220

'110

12x94"

Jade Mist Plush

'311

$155

12x15

Sage Green Saxony

$29900

$13900

12x13

Brown Plush

$347

$173

Mon. Fri. 95 Sat. 1(M

Highway 264 Washington. N.C.

/

(S/e^urU/

919-946-5128 Toll Free 1-800-682-0784

10The DUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Wednesday, March-23,19CTracing 'Mysfery Professor' Only Just Beginning

By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer

SHIPPENBURG, Pa. (AP) A mystery professor accused of using bogus credentials to get two college teaching jobs in

Pennsylvania may also have taught at a suburban Baltimore university, an official says.

The suspect, known to authorities as John Doe, remained behind bars today

wAAdI

AWAITS ARRAIGNMENT - A man identified as John Doe, arrested after he allegedly faked his identity and academic credentials, awaits arraignment Tuesday night in Shippensburg, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)

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on $150,000 bail on a variety of charges stemming from his alleged forgery of credentials to get a teaching job at Shippensburg State College.

Until his arrest Monday, the suspect was known as John Bryon Hext at Shippensburg and as Peter H. PearSe at Millersville State College. He taught at the two schools on alternate days beginning last fall.

During arraignment Tuesday, John Doe refused to answer questions about his age, marital status and whereabouts before coming to Pennsylvania.

Attorney General LeRoy Zimmerman said earlier that the man was crafty and had taken officials on a merry paper chase that hasnt ended yet... This case is just beginning, believe me.

Deputy Attorney General Kim Daniel said German marks, Swiss francs, British pounds, Canadian dollars and Australian currency were found in the mans wallet. In addition, he had one or more passports and printed stationeiy and other documents that indicated he had as many as 13 aliases.

Katie Ryan, a spokeswoman for Towson State University in Maryland said Tuesday that it sounds very likely that David A. Gordon, a part-time business teacher who resigned last March, is the same man.

Gordon abruptly resigned in mid-semester apparently to return to teach in London, Ms. Ryan said. Though it is easy to say this is the same man, it is not easy to prove.

Among the 16 cartons of documents found in John Does Lancaster, Pa., apartment, were records of a checking account with Baltimores Union Trust Bank in the name of David Gordon.

Investigators also turned up a telephoiie credit card issued to Paul Crafton, of Potomac, Md., in the Lancaster apartment. A woman at the Potomac address referred all questions to John Pyfer, a Lancaster, Pa., attorney representing the suspect.

A Towson State student, Robert Parker, called The Baltimore Sun on Tuesday to say a published photograph of the suspect resembled Gordon. Parker said he had taken a course from Gordon

in 1981.

At arraignment, the man seemed nervous and politely answered the district judge in a faintly Briti^ accent. The man was of medium height and appeared to be in his early to mid 50s, had salt-and-pepper hair and a beard.

We dont know who the man is, Daniel told District Justice Donald W. Daihl. We have to consider him a prime bail risk.

The mans double life came to light when students at Shippensburg complained he was incompetent. An investigation uncovered that the name Hext was apparently borrowed from an

Australian professor. The man was arrested Monday as he reported for classes at Millersville.

John Doe is charged with five counts of forgery and five counts of tampering with public records for allegedly submitting a fraudulent resume and three letters of recommendations from fictitious people.

He is also charged with theft by deception, false swearing, and tampering with public records. He is accused of fraudulently accepting over $14,000 in salary from Shippensburg.

He was committed to Cumberland County prison

and a preliminary nearing was set for March 29.

A search of the professors apartment in Lancaster found 16 cartons neatly stacked and full of credit cards, identification cards, business cards, blank checks from banks in New York. Baltimore, Washington arid other cities and a list of letters attesting to courses taken at Cambridge, Oxford and other universities in England.

Daniel said there were letterheads with a name followed by an M.D. Some had correspondence on them, but Daniel wouldnt elaborate.

PUBLIC HEARING

Th Vlllag of Simpson it conducting tho SMond puWic iMtr-^ on Aprii 7, 1983 at 7:X p.m. at tho Phiiiipi Biptiat Church Ed^tionat Buitding to discuss an appHcation tho ViNago will submit to tho N.C. Oepartmont of Naturai Rosoureos and Community Dovoiopmont for a smaii citios Community Dovoiopmont Biock Grant. Tho Viiiago has soioctod tho project area as foiiows: From: McDonald St. to Hardoo St. Virginia St. from Queen St. to Wiison St., Virginia St. from Simpson St. to Queen St., Thompson St. from Queen St. to dead-end, Moore St. from Thompson St. to Hardee St. and Tucker St. to Hardee St. Funds in the amount of $739,090.00 are being requested to carry out Rehabilitation (housing). Demolition, aquisition street and drainage improvement activities.

All citizens and residents of the project area are encouraged to attend and also their comments and suggestions.

Leslie M. Edwards vniage Clerk

A Miracle Year

Of Contributing

WASHINGTON (AP) -Giving to United Way campaigns across the country was up 6 percent last year, despite the recession and increased unemployment, the national umbrella group for charities said today.

United Way of America Board Chairman Donald V. Seibert termed the growth nothing short of miraculous.

Contributions in 1982 to the 2,200 United Way campaigns across the country totaled $1.78 billion, Seibert said in a speech prepared for a National Press Club luncheon.

It tells us that those Americans who ^ are in a position to give, did give -more than ever before, said Seibert, who also is chairman and chief executive of J.C. Penney Company, Inc.

He said more than 64 percent of contributions came from individuals, 27 percent from corporations and small businesses, and the rest from foundations and other sources.

While giving is up, the economy has also boosted the demand for services to the needy and unemployed, Seibert added.

Regionally, he said giving was up 9 percent in the West, 7.7 percent in the Southeast, 5.9 percent in the Northeast and 5 percent in the Midwest.

He said he was

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particularly impressed with giving in areas facing hard economic times. Detroit, with 17.7 percent unemployment, increased its giving by more than $100,000, about a tenth of a percent above 1981. Other cities with increased giving despite large unemployment problems included Cleveland and Birmingham, Ala..

The campaign in the New York City area, including parts of Connecticut and New Jersey, became the first local group to raise more than $100 million, Seibert added.

DISMISSES PREMIER MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) - The Great She Elephant, queen of Swaziland, has dismissed Prime Minister Mabandla, the speaker of Parliament announced. The reason was not disclosed, but Mabandla is known to have angered traditional Swazi chiefs with his modern approach to government, including creation of a commission to investigate corruption.

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Hes eating new Quaker Halfsies

New Halfsies is one of the .swecte.st ways we know to get your kid to cut down on sugar. Its the cereal with only half the sugar of most other sugar-coated cereals-one teaspoon per serving-that's50%le,ss'

But even though we cut the sugar we didnt cut the taste. Halfsies still has a whole lot of sweetness your childs going to love! How did we do it? With ju.st a smidgen of NutraSweet,*" a new nutritive sweetener. Doesnt touch the ta.ste...orthe nutrition. Halfsies gives your child all the wholesomeness of corn and rice, plus 9 essential vitamins and minerals.

New Quaker Halfsies. You're going to love half the sugar.

And your kid'll love every hite!

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2 Pift Women Elected

Newly-elected officers of the Womens    chairwoman; Jane Patterson of Farmville,

Committee of the North Carolina Association    chairwoman; and Anne Williamson of Route 1,

of Electric Cooperatives are, from the left:    Whiteville, a member of the board of the

Linda Whitehurst of Route 5, Greenville, vice    National Rural Electric Womens Association.

Two Pitt County women have been elected to top leadership posts with the Womens Committee of the statewide organization of rural electric cooperatives.

Jane Patterson of Farmville, a member of the

womens committee of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville, has been elected chairwoman and Linda Whitehurst of Route 5, Greenville, a member of the womens committee of

Edgecombe-Martin County EMC, Tarboro, has been elected vice chairwoman.

President Hails Afghan Efforts

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says the struggle by the Afghan people against the three-year-old Soviet occupation is an inspiration to those who love freedom.

struggle against your oppressors, Reagan said.

To the Afghan people,I say on behalf of all Americans that we admire your heroism, your devotion to freedom, and your relentless

In a statement marking the second Afghanistan Day observance here, Reagan also called on the Soviet Union to end the bloodshed so that an independent Afghanistan can again take its place in the community of nations.

Mrs. Patterson, whose husband J.D. Patterson is manager of Pitt and Greene EMC, had served for the past year as vice chairwoman of the group.

The statewide EMC womens committee serves as a liaison between the co-ops and their con-sumer-members in the areas of education and public relations.

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MEETING SUTED The Executive Committee of the Council on Aging will meet March 28 at noon in the councils office, 1717 West Fifth Street. Jeffrey McAllister, Executive Director, invites the public to attend.

Public Hearing

The Village of Simpson is conducting a public hearing on April 7,1983, 7:30 p.m. at the Phillippi Baptist Church Education Building to discuss a proposed project area and program activities which could be included in an application to be submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural. Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant.

All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as a project area the Village should consider.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF BETHEL FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AMENDED, 1981

Notice is hereby given that the Bethei Town Councii will conduct a Public Hearing on April 5,1983 at 7:30 P.M. in the Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina, relative to the Intention of the Town of Bethel to apply for funding under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, amended 1981, Community Development Block Grants Small Cities Program. The Town of Bethel intends to submit an application for a grant of up to $750,000.

The eligible activites under the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program are summarized as follows:

1). ACQUISITION OF LAND WHICH IS:

-BLIGHTED

-APPROPRIATE FOR REHABILITATION OR CONSERVATION. -APPROPRIATE FOR PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC SITES.

-TO BE USED FOR THE PROVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS.

2). LAND DISPOSITION

3). PUBLIC FACILITIES AND IMPROVEMENTS FOR SENIOR CENTERS, PARKS PLAYGROUNDS, AND OTHER RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, CENTERS FOR THE HANDICAPPED.

4). NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITIES.

5). SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES.

6). FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES LOCATED IN OR SERVING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AREAS.

7). STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

8). WATER AND SEWER FACILITIES INCLUDING STORM SEWERS.

9). PEDESTRIAN MALLS AND WALKWAYS.

10). FLOOD AND DRAINAGE FACILITIES.

11). CLEARANCE ACTIVITIES.

12). PUBLIC SERVICES FOR RESIDENTS/I.E., EMPLOYMENT, CRIME PREVENTION, CHILD CARE, DRUG ABUSE, EDUCATION AND WELFARE.

13). INTERIM ASSISTANCE/I.E., NON-ROUTINE PUBLIC SERVICES. REPAIRING OF STREETS, ETC.

14). PAYMENT OF THE NON-FEDERAL SHARE OF A GRANT-IN-AID PROGRAM.

15). URBAN RENEWAL COMPLETION.

16). RLOCATION.

17). LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME.

18). REMOVAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS.

19). REHABILITATION OF BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY.

20). CODE ENFORCEMENT.

21). HISTORIC PRESERVATION.

22). ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES.

23). DEVELOPMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE PUNS.

24). CONSULTANT FEES.

25). ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to obtain the views and proposals of the citizens of Bethel with regard to the determination of priorities for for Community Development and housing needs, of the Town of Bethei.

All citizens are requested and encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and make comments and suggestions. If additional information is needed, please contact the Bethel Town Clerks Office.

FormalWrltten complaints or comments concerning the application process which are submitted to the Town Clerks Office vvill be responded to when possible within fifteen working days by the Bethel Town Council.

Frank Hemingway, Mayor March 28,30,1983     Town    of    Bethel

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 23,1983-11

COIVIPARE!!

YOU WILL FIND QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS EVERY DAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG AT SAVINGS OF 30% - 40% AND UP TO 50% EVERY DAY!!

Tiered Table

18TH CENTURY STYLE IN RICH MAHOGANY FINISH

LIST PRICE $50.00

$

00

SALE PRICE

Has the custom-touch of a handsome brass post gallery. Rich mahogany finish. Suits every budget and style preference. The perfect accent for that favorite room.

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SAVE *416.00 ON RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCK.

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Now Ridi^eway makes the traditional family heirloom affordable and ives you quality features like;

Honey Pine finish on Pine solids and veneers

. Cham wound brass movement from the Black Forests of W est Germany

W estminster chimes play each quarter hour

Bijt Ben i^on^ sounds the full hour count

Brushed brass weij^ht shells and pendulum bob

lempus Fufiit ' dial with raised corner ornaments

Roman numerals on pewter finished numeral track

(ilass front and sides reveal Wli^>hls and swin^inj^ pendulum

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Drop Lid Desk Unit...Door Storage Unit...And Open Shelf Library Unit All 16 Inches Deep...72 Inches Tall.

BroyhillOak OFF Dining Room

Country Heritage Chatsworth II.

Crafted From Solid Oak & Oak Veneer. Deep Brown Antique Finish. In American & Country Styling.. .Plus Broyhill 20 Plus Step Hand Padded Finishing...

Save $591.00 On Seven Piece Country Style Oak Dining Table & Six Chairs.

LUt Price $1486.00.42'x64

Double Pedestal Table With One Leaf Plus Two Arm and Four Side Slat Back Chairs

SalcS

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895

00

Save $306.00 On China Deck And China Base.

S49500

Uat Price $801.00.58 Wide Lights In China Deck.........

Sale

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Brayhir

12-The Dally Rdlector, Greaoville, N.C.-Wedneaday, Mircb 13,083Nader Says N. C. Congressmen Forget Consumers

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina congressmen, especially Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville, were called to the mat Tuesday by consumer advocate Ralph Nader who accused them of forgetting consumers and ignoring the environment.

Congressman Walter B. Jones scored 10 out of a possible score of 100 for protecting consumers and the environment on the Public Citizen Congress Watch, Nader said in an appearance at East Carolina University.

For example, Jones voted against used car legislation that would have required dealers to disclose any known defects. He also voted to support the nuclear industry, (specifically) the Clinch River Breeder Reactor, despite the best interests of consumers. Technology on the Clinch River reactor is not only obsolete, it is not worth the taxpayers money, Nader said.

Sens. Jesse Helms and John East were also

criticized as being corporate tools.

Both have very poor environmental and ctmsumer voting records. Helms supports agriculture ami industry where it benefits him, Nader said. Mlb&re he would q>pose doing away with supi^rts for the tobacco program he turns around and is an enemy of foodstamps, Nader explained.

Rep. Charlie Rose was rated as one of the most environmental- and consumer-minded North Carolinians with 30 points out of 100 on the Congress Watch scale. Charlie Rose is North Carolinas raging populist with 30 points, Nader said.

North Carolinas problem with poor leadership, Nader said, is not wholly the fault of politicians. North Carolina is rated on the bottom of the list of statewide citizen activity. Here you have ... (few) unions and relatively few citizen organizations. The victims need to be organized, he said.

Asked who he would support in the 1984 senatorial election. Gov. Jim Hunt or

Helms, Nader said Hunt would be the better choice.

Hunt would be a progressive politician. Hes got his finger to the wind. If citizens would organize and reflect their attitudes toward corporate power, hed become more progressive and respond to that, Nader said.

I do not believe Helms would.

Nader commented on other problems facing North Carolina including toxic waste disposal and Reagans proposal to sell off national forestland.

I dont think it (selling of national forest land located in North Carolina) will happen by 1984, but if Reagan is re-elected, it is a distinct possibility, Nader said. Of course they would have to get congressional approval to do this.

What is dismaying, is the low level of trusteeship by the Department of Interior and government in taking care of public lands, he said.

On toxic waste landfills, Nader said: Peoples fears are very well grounded on this matter. Anyone who

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1983 12:00 NOON,

AT COURTHOUSE DOOR

1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN,

AIR CONDITIONED MILEAGE EST. 20,553 TERMS: CASH

MAY BE SEEN AT MAIN OFFICE AT WACHOVIA PARKING LOT SEE BARBARA ALLEN, TRUST OFFICER

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Attorney In Fact for Lillian M. Shotwell Tel. No. 757-7244

GUEST SPEAKER Consumer advocate Ralph Nader gave a series of lectures this week at East Carolina Universitys seminar on consumerism. Nader called to the public to stop being victims, to organize and speak their views. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

Celebrates 30 Years

of Great Cooking in the Southern TraditUm

with a 30th Anniversary ^EVERYBODY WUVS Recipe Contest

50 SECOND PRIZES 7 piece Ekco Flint Stainless Steel Cookware Set. Includes 1 and 2 quart Covered Saucepans, 4 quart Covered Saucepot, and 9Vz" Open Skillet. A $115.00 retail value.

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says there are safe methods for toxic landfills dosent know Ti^at theyre taUdng about.

Naders solution for toxic-waste disposal problems would te to mckhbaU the wastes until technology to detoxify the chemicals or substances is developed. We also need to question the

products in terms of purported cmisumer use. For example, we now have a PCB substitute, showing us that PCB was never necessary.

HowevOT, Nader said there may be some h(^ for the environmeht if Reagans new bead of the Environmental Protection Agency, William

Ruckelshaus, is strong enough to challenge the laws.

But it would be hard to envision someone entering the post half the way throu^ the term and being strong enou^ to challenge the laws.

This could turn out the other way, Nader said. This ai^intmnit could be

worse because Reagan will have a more credible ^esman for his pdicies. Nader, head of a selfcreated consumer advocacy board, was the principal speaker for ECUs ^ring lecture-seminar, Consumerism Update: Where Has it Been and Where is it Going.

Fair Manager Leaving Post

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The longtime manager of the North Carolina State Fair has resigned after the department criticized his handling of fair operations.

65 in November, submitted his resignation.

Arthur K. Pitzer resigned about Feb. 1, with the resignation to take effect May 1.

We got a lot to do out there, and I think he was just getting tired, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham ' said Tuesday. Exactly what he told me was he didnt want to die on the job.

Pitzer and Graham said the decision was Pitzers,,but earlier this year Graham wrote Pitzer a letter saying he was extremely uncomfortable with the operation of the State Fair.

I saw the need to reexamine the overall fairgrounds operation and asked members of my staff for information and records for the purpose of critique, Graham said in the letter dated Jan. 19.

Asked whether Grahams letter precipitated his resignation, Pitzer said It could have contributed to it. I just felt like 30 years was enough.

I want to wake up one time in October and not worry about whether its raining or not, Pitzer said.

Graham said he decided over the weekend that Sam G. Rund, Pitzers assistant for the past four years, would take Pitzers place.

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Frankly, I am dissatisfied with some of our findings, he said in the letter. There is evidence of unconcern and certainly a lack of control.

Graham asked Pitzer to report in detail by Feb.l on how he planned to accomplish improvements outlined in a report attached to Grahams letter.

Instead, Pitzer, who will be

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. QUALLIOTINE "DR. Q"

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

Practice of Family Dentiatiy

1012 ChulM Blvd. Located Behind Croare Neat Phone 752-1337

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

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

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

Items and Prices

Effective Wed. Mar. 23, thru Set. Mar. 23,1983.

Copyright 1983

Kroger Sav-on

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

Krogers the place to go for

Easter 1^

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Chocolate Eggs

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Duck Eggs......e79^

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Rodda Peeps...

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983-13

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,1963

Ctoaswortt By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Through 4 Clothes;

coUoq.

8 Lament loudly

12 River in Asia

13 Charles Lamb

14 Verdi

opera

15 Label

16 Idaho resort

18 Famous violin

20 Antlered animal

21 Comedian Johnson

24 Biblical fisherman

28 Rays from above

32 Part of a pedestal

33 Before

34 Daggers

36 "The-and the

Pendulum"

37 Dyers vat

39 Cousins of the cypress

41 Family car

43 British gun

44 Fish propeller

46 Specialty of 13 Across

50 Flower for Kansas

55 Gums

56 Kind of exam

57 Evans or Carnegie

58 Electrical unit

59 Meerschaum, for one

60 Wife of Geraint

61 Legal charge

DOWN

1 Agave fiber

2 Actor Jack

3 Capital of Latvia

4 Craves

5 Eskimo knife

6 Gunga -

7 Except

8 Ambled

9 Trouble

10 Food fish

11 Ballad

Avg. solutioD time: 26 min.

iiws m\n mm

[=][ldSl=l * iisg (l'ilBS

mm lili

3-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

17 Jungfrau 19 Flap

22 Treats hides

23 Large birds; var.

25Record 26-Adams

27 Decays

28 Yellow and Coral

29 Try to persuade

30 Require

31 Dispatched 35 Guided

38 Lottery 40 They work withM.D.s 42 Nothing 45 Protuberance

47 Breaking waves

48 On the sheltered side

49 Old Eli 50A-to

Cerberus"

51 Swiss canton

52 Forty winks

53 Pallid

54 Whitney or Wallach

GOREN BRIDGE

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INTO THE TRENCHES

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

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EAST J93 <JA92 0 AQ843 74

29

30

44

34

22

39

45

57

60

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54

24

35

46

32

40

10 11

25

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55

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61

26

48

27

49

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE GRAPEVINE; WHERE PROVEN WINE TASTERS HEAR GOSSIP

Todays Cryptoquip clue; C equals R.

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

1983 Kinq Features Syndicate Inc

PHOENlX.Ariz. IAP)-A lawmaker barked approval for a bill that would allow tenants 60 and older to keep dogs, cats, birds, fish, mice, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs or chinchillas as pets in public housing projects. Turtles were added to the list.

Two backers admit they have some conflict of interest The grandmother of Sen. Greg Lunn of Tucson, Dorothy Lunn, wants to keep cats in her rooms at the

city-owned Tucson House. And Sen. Luis Gonzalez, also of Tucson, wanted turtles added, saying his grandmother prefers them to the other creatures named,

A House committee approved the measure Monday by a vote of 11-0 with one of the votes an arf from Rep. Jim Skelly of Scottsdale, 1 love dogs, cats -Hove them all, he said.

"This is obviously a weird idea and grandmas apple pie and all that," said Rep. Pete Goudinoff.

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Will Now Be Open 2 Days A Week Thursday & Friday 9:30-5 P.M.

Be An Early Bird, Shop For New Spring Arrivals" With Us.

-Step Into Spring Specials With

Ladies Name Brand Jog Suits

Fleece, 3 Styles 2 Piece Sets Reg. $19

Ours

$499

Ladies Terry Jog Suits

3 Piece Sets Reg. $19

Ours

$499'

Ladies Sasson Twill Slacks

y -sAmA Assorted Styles & Colors

^ Reg. $22    Ours

$999

Infant Sleepers *1.00 Irreg.

Many Other Items For Infants At Discount Prices

Ladies Summer Merchandise Vi Off and Off Regular Prices

Were bringing back the Old Fashioned Outlet Days." No Atmosphere, Just "Bargains

Located In Old Belvoir Schooihouse, Hwy. 33

WEST

105 ^ J10765 076

A986

SOUTH

AK86 9Q83 0 1092

J53 The bidding:

West North East Pass 1 10 Pass 2 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

South 1

Pass

The big hands usually attract most of the attention. That is not surprising, for one big swing can decide a match, or turn a loser into a winner at tlje rubber bridge table.

Among experts, however, partscores are the trenches where the battle is fought, with give and take by both sides and an occasional decisive thrust that turns the tide of battle. Todays hand is from a rubber bridge game at New Yorks renown Cavendish Club.

You need sound values to overcall a one club opening bid with one diamond. That is because you have not consumed any of the enemys bidding space. But when partner is a passed hand, you can relax your requirements slightly if you want to get in a lead-directing bid. So East interposed in the auction in

the event that South should become the declarer, and that proved to be the case.

West dutifully led a diamond, East won the queen and cashed the ace. Then he continued with the eight of diamonds, to show that his entry as in the higher-ranking of the remaining side suits-in this case, hearts. West ruffed and followed instructions by shifting to the jack of hearts. East won the ace and unerringly found the best defense.

From Easts point of view, the defensive prospects were bleak indeed. The most he could hope for from his partner was the ace of clubs, so the setting trick had to be developed in the trump suit.

East led a fourth diamond! Declarer discarded from his hand and overruffed Wests spade ten with the queen. As the cards lie, declarer could still get home by playing East for J-9-x of trumps, but he was not blessed with ESP. Instead, he led a trump to his king-down one.

No Support For

The Ugly Club

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Knox County Commission, which turned down funding for the Miss USA pageant, also refused to come up with a buck to back an Ugliest of the Ugly show.

CRYPTOQUIP    3-23

JLV FKBEKWVCW XVJJVCW GCV AT-

UNENDORSED PEKING (AP) - Chinas family planning minister says the government does not endorse forced abortions, though some may occur as part of the countrys birth control program.

Two city officials, claiming to be founders of an Ugly Club, are planning the pageant May 11, the day before the nationally televised Miss USA beauty contest is completed at Civic Coliseum.

Backers of the Miss USA pageant werent able to get the commission to contribute $100,000 of the $600,000 they originally said was needed to produce the show in Knoxville.

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Ncrth Mbs IRA pays nm interest: 10.50%

The real difference between all the available IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) is the amount of interest you get paid.

So check around. Youll soon find that North States IRA pays you more.

And retirement will bring more big bills like Jacksons, Grants and Franklins when you open a North State IRA.

As little as $100 starts an

IRA at North State. And even if you already have an IRA someplace else,you can open a new one and start getting North States higher rates.

As with any IRA,you get tax deductions now (deduct deposits up until April 15 from your 1982 return) and income when you retire. So come in and let us tell you about ^ North State IRA at the office nearest you.

And while you may think that IRAs look a lot alike right now, a higher-rate North State IRA sure will look better later on.

Because it puts more great men in your future.

Youll get the highest rates with a North State IRA.

*This is the annualized effective yield of North States fixed rate IRA based on a daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.99%

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Choose from elegant occasional tables, cock- tails a cnmmfvlRs in all stls and finishesi

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16-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March a, 13

Stock And Market Reports

N.C Markets

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.84-3.15, mostly 3.00-3.10 in east and 3.05-3.25, mostly 3.10-3.20 in piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans firm at 5.97-6.22. mostly 6.02-6.10 in east and 5.65-6.04, mostly 6.00-6.04 in piedmont; wheat 3.25-3.55. mostly 3.25-3.38; oats 1.25-1.37. (New crop -corn 2.74-3.05; soybeans 6.03-6.36; wheat 2.93-3.34). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 208.00-2.13.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tues- day by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.11, 6.^; Conway 3.00,6.06; Creswell 2.84, 5.97: Dunn 3.12, 6.01; Elizabeth City 2.%, 6.07; Farmville 3.10, 6.10; Fayetteville , 6.16; Goldsboro 3.12. 6,02; Green- ville 3.01, 6.02; Kinston 3.03, 6.02; Lumberton (3.10-3.11), (6.00-6.05); Paniego 3.01, 6.02; Selma 3.09. 6.06; Whiteville 3 10, 6,05; Williamston 3.01, 6,02; Wilson (3.11-3.15) 6,02; .\lbemarle 3.09, 6.04; Barber 3.20, 6.00; Mocksville 3.20; Monroe (3,20-3.25); Mt. Ulla -. 6.00; Roaring River 3.10; Statesville 3.05,5.65.

GnUynam Gen Elec

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif G^rich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today with the help of some better-than-expected inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of :10 industrials rose 2.71 to 1,125.68 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened the government reported that the consumer price index declined 0.2 percent in February. Wall Street an vsts generally had been looking for the inflation measure to be flat or show a small increase.

Larry Speakes, spokesman for President Reagan, said the report was an indication of a steady recovery for the economy.

Pacific Gas & Electric led the active list in early trading, down 'k at 30'-j. A 200,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 2.32 to 1,122.97.

Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 79.61 million shares, against 72.16 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .26 to 86.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .07 at 382.43.

NKW YORK lAPi -Midday slocks

High

Low

Last

AMK Corp

26*

27'j

Abbtl.abs

42';

42'*

42'-2

Allis Chaim

13-4

13",

13'*

Alcoa

32',

32

32'-*

Am Baker

12

12

12

AmBrand.s

46",

46"*

46'j

Amer Can

34',

34

34'-*

Am Cyan

41

40,

41

AmFamily

17-'*

17",

17"*

Am Motors

7"4

7'2

7",

AmStanri

33

33

33

Amer TiT

66",

66

66',

Beat 5'ood

26',

Z5,

26'*

Beth Steel

22",

22

22',

Boeing

39

38"*

38'-2

Boise Cased

42'-.

42'2

42',

Borden

53"4

53's

53",

Hurlngt Ind

33',

33

33

CSX C oro

60',

59',

59",

CaroPwI.t

22,

22",

22*

Celanese

53',

52",

53',

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

14-,

14'**

14",

25',

25'S,

25"*

16",

16'-2

18'**

CfK'aCola

50,

50"*

50"*

Colg Palm

22'*

22',

22"*

Comw Kdis

n\

27',

27'-,

ConAgra

v\

27'*

27"*

Conll Group

39,

39',

39",

(X'ltaAirl

48

47'v,

48

DowChem

28,

28"*

28"*

duPont

39",

39''*

39"*

Duke Povk

23

22,

23

KastnAirL

9

8*

9

Kast Kodak

84",

84',

84'/,

EalonCp

32",

32"*

32"*

Ksmark s

64'2

64'-2

64',

Kxxon

:

29",

30

Firestone

18'-,

18'*

18V,

FlaPowLt

37"*

37',

37"*

FlaProgress

19

18*

19

FordMot

41

40'i

41

For McKess

38,

38'-*

38"*

Fuqua Ind

39'*

38",

39'*

GTE Corp

39,

39'*

39",

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m - John Ivey SmiUi Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p m, - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

THURSDAY

6:30 pm. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchan^ Club meets

7:00 p.m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Honeywell iDtCp s

HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int T4t K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KroserCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MmnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorOkSou n OlinCp Owenslll

103G 42S. 52 s SIG 32G 44\ 26G 36 s 28 s 41

44 s 24S. 31

34 Y. 94'S 47G 44t* lOO'i 6

54s

35S.

32G

I8G

I5G

41s

95

171

5SG

17\

23r,

79

26h

42G    42'I

103', 103'

42 s 42 V 52',    52    V

61'k 61V 32    32V

44    44V

26',    26V

36'-.

28

40-s    40",

44",    44",

24'

30V

34

94

47',,    47'.

44',    44    V

100', lOOV 5V 6 54 V 54'-, 35's    35V

32V    32V

18'* 18',

15'

41

94'-,

170

55'

15's 41',

94'-, 171 , 55'

17 V    17V

23",    23V

Penney JC iiCo

PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

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21V 35', 27 54V 28", 31'i 60V 37'

29 62V 30'-, 31V 60V 45V 24V 20V

9",

21V

34",

50'

50i

22V

30

79

26'h

85', 21V    21V

34V    35

26V    26",

54"

28",

31

59",

36'/,

28V 62V    62V

29*

30",

60V

45",

30V

31

60",

45V

24V    24",

20',    20V

9V

21",

34',

49,

49,

22',

29",

9V

21V

343,

49,

50

22V

29,

Sony Corp Southern Co

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WestPtPep El

Westgh Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

36', 58 26 V

15    V

16

34    V

35 40 39', 22 65', 31', 47, 10 73', 59", 29V 12V 22 V 36V 57's 46",

20',    20V

35"

57',

26',

15',

15,

57",

26V

15V

16

:M V' 34 V 34",    34V

39V ^* 22

65

31',

65

31V

47",    47V

10", lOV

73'

59'

29',

73',

59",

29,

11, 12 22'.,    22    V

36V 36 V 56V    57

39V 33 V 45', 40'*

46",    46",

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39',

33',

39V

33',

45',    45',

40    40',

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44,

22, 25", 19'.j 23 32", 30", 30 34V 15 V 44, 33', 36 V

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22

22', ',-19". 1-', 32",-33

Jury Proposes Let No Parole

FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) A jury has recommended life in prison without parole for an 18-year-old mother of three found guilty of torturing and killing a 13-year-old girl she picked up to have sex with her husband.

A jury of seven women and five men deliberated three hours and 45 minutes Tuesday before convicting Judith Ann Neelley of Murfreesboro, Term., in the death last September of Lisa Ann Millican.

Circuit Judge Randall Cole set sentencing for April 18. Under state law, he may either accept the jury's recommendation or sentence Mrs. Neelley to death in the electric chair.

MILK BOYCOTT RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) - Consumers in Brazil are boycotting milk after the discovery of fecal bacteria in vast quantities of milk.

Accreditation....

full accreditation will be granted during the next academic year and will be retroactive to the beginning of the academic year, Volpe continued.

Not only will we seek the renewal of accreditation but we intend to build iqx>n our already excellent teacher education programs which we consider among the finest in the state.

While we are not particularly disturbed over the loss of NACTE accreditation, we are naturally disappointed.

Chancellor John Howell said, weve just gone through our accreditation for the Southern Association (of Colleges and Schools), our primary accrediting organization, with no serious problems    and    won    reac

creditation for 10 years. The Southern Association is a general purpose accrediting organization that accredits all of the university programs, Howell explained.

NCATE, he    said    is a

specialized accrediting agency    that    deals with

teacher accreditatin, comparable to medical school or business school accreditation... dealing with just one discipline.

Pointing out that most programs at the university "do not have specialized accreditation, Howell said, What    you    get    with

specialized accreditation is some sort f special attention for the welfare of people in that particular discipline and power and control for p^ple in that particular discipline.

They do look at the quality of programs to see if they measure up, but you get this other thing, too, and It's this other thing (power and control) that they are talking about in this particular report. They are not talking about the substance or the competence of the faculty in these programs, they are talking about the way they are organized for administrative purposes. Thats their main problem in this report.

Howell said, The gist of their criticism is that there is not enough centralized control over teacher education programs.

The chancellor suggested that most institutions that have developed like this one have or will have problems with NCATE. ECU, he explained, developed as a teacher education institution, controlled by a president and dean. Education is just one department in a teacher education college that deals with the professional aspect ... the how to, as opposed to content.

As the university developed, the education de-

(Continued from pagel)

paitment became tbe school of education, Howell said, adding tbat, People wbo dealt witb tbe education part of history stayed in history... stayed in art or what have you.

If you put all these programs into a college of education within the university, the people in history and art would say you divided history and art, Howell explained.

Thats what weve got to deal with here in the next few months: how are we going to reorganize education to satisfy them (the NCATE).

Suggesting there are several ways of reorganizing, Howell said the    most

sweeping would    be to

transfer all teacher education pro^ams into a college of education.

Another way    is to

establish an arrangement to give the dean of the school of education some control over all teacher education programs, whether they are in the education department or not.

Weve already done that, but they (NCATE) havent considered it. As soon as we knew they had this reservation, we created the position of coordinator of teacher education, a staff position reporting to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. They just said they wouldnt pay attention to that ... just said you are accrediated on the basis of how you were the day we came.

Howell said, What well do is ask for a revisit next year sometime. Well get a new team and start fresh ... be accredited on the basis of where we are the day they come.

Howell said NCATE accreditation is nice to have but we dont need it. He said the most essential accreditation Is certification by the State Board of Education.

Less than half of the 44 public and private colleges and universities in North Carolina that provide some form of teacher preparation are accredited by NCATE, although all of them have state accreditation.

Mammoth Tusk

MOSCOW (AP) - The tusk of a mammoth which roamed the region 70,000 to 80,000 years ago was found in the outskirts of Moscow by a construction brigade digging a foundation, a local newspaper reported.

The find was made in the town of Dolgoprudny, 12 miles northwest of the Soviet capital near Sheremetyevo international airport.

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Dept.

Friday, March 25,1983 11:00A.M.-7:00 P.M.

At Fire Station

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Honor Pujiils For Period

The following students at Greenville Christian Academy made the honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period:

A HONOR ROLL: Becky Bland, Tim Bland, Christy Briley, Jennifer Collie, Tate Comey, Sharon Dixon, Jessica Everett, Deborah Harrell, Steve Harrell, Billy Hodan, Tammy Huggins, Byron Johnson, Sandy Johnston, Ivela Jones, Kim May, Lisa Mayo, Alisha McLawhorn, Bobby McLawhom, Brenda Mills, Amy Newsome, Kristi Overton, Clint Parker, Valerie Person, Denise Robinson, Troy Stox, Suzette Wells.

PRINCIPAL'S LIST: Terri Baker, Tonya Bass, (ieorgia Boseman, Chuck Branch, Lisa Brock, Sheryl Brown, Patti Carr, Dawn Faulkner, Brian Fleming, Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Jennifer Gupton, Tracie Hardee, Elizabeth Harrison, Chad Hedgepeth, Kerry House, Dennis Jones.

Kevin Joyner, Chris Lee, Chris Little, Garrett LitUe, Angle Marshburn, Anita Mills, Tonya Mills, Tanyc Oliphant, Kathy Parker, Debbie Pollard, Amy Rampey, Kenya Ross, Amanda Sadler, Susan Sloan, Geri Smith, Amanda Stokes, James Stokes, Niki Taylor, Danny Vernelson, Kathy Vernelson, Laurie Vernelson, Thomas Warburton, Randall Wells, Jo WUliams, Joey Williams, Lisa Worthington.

Khomeini Sees 'Evil Hands'

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has told Iranian officials that evil hands are at work, but under present circumstances no one is able to launch a coup against his government.

The official Iranian news agency, IRNA, quoted Irans spiritual and political leader Tuesday as saying, the Iranian people and government are invulnerable as long as they preserve their unity.

But nevertheless, in view of possible divisions emerging among them, the probability of a coup attempt would increase because there are evil hands at work against the Islamic Republic, waiting for such an opportunity.

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Obituaries

Lumberton; a son, Howard

Flora of Fort Waldon Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Alma Keys of Farmville; five grandchildren and one Wiggins    Flora    great-grandchUd.

BETHEL    - Funeral    FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rtsa    The family will    receive

servm for Mr. Frederick Lancaster Flora of friends at Farmville Funeral Wiggins, 30,    formeriy    of    Farmville died Tuesday    Home from 7-9 p.m. Thurs-

Bethel, will    be conducted    night in the North Carolina    day.

Thursday at 2 p.m.    in the.    Special Care Center*    in

Flanagan    Funeral    Honae    Wilson. Graveside services

Chapel by the Rev.    David    wiU be conducted Friday    at    Harrison

Hammond. Burial will be in    ii    a.m. at Crestlawn Memo- TARBORO    - Mr.    Morris

the Pine Lawn    Cemetery    in    rial Gardens near Farmville    Harrison died at his home in

Bethel.    by the Rev. Harley Owens.    Mildred Monday afternoon.

Surviving Mr. Wiggins,    He was the brother of James

who died    Saturday in    Mrs. Flora was a member    Harrison of Bethel.

f    MeSrSh    arrangement am

Ricky Little of Bethel, three    incomplete at the Hemby-

sisters, Mrs. Chessie Ellison Surviving are a daughter, Willoughby Mortuary in of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs.    Mrs. WUliam S. Mason of    Tarboro

Mary Queen Price of Hi^

Crawford of Staunton,     Hnl^MOTORCOAcVf^^

and four brothers, James ,c    Rt.    10.    Box    264,    Kinston.    N.C.    28501

Wiggins of Greenville,

W?^ins, bohf of theli^and     o    World    & Epcot Center 1275    ^ I

Johnnie Lee Wiggins of New V    ijLY 2-^Pennsylvania Dutch    Country    & Fair    UI

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friends tonight from 7:30 to    .            I

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home of Mrs. Laura Purvis, I CALL BEFORE 2 PM    PHONE    522-0766    I

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Williams ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. John Warren Williams died Tuesday in Martin General Hospit, Williamston. He was the brother of Mrs. Ma^olia Coffield and Mrs. Lillie Mae Spruill, both of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Holy Trinity Methodist Church to conduct a barbecued chicken dinner sale April 9 to raise funds for the building program.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m, in the Greenville Masonic Temple. AH regular Master Masons are invited to attend.

Edward J. Harper,

master

Wylie Christy, secy

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1983Honors Pile Up On Conley's Gatlin

r

From WireandStaff Reports The honors continued to pile up for D.H. Conley basketball star Keith Gatlin, named only yesterday to the Associated Press All-Statefirst team. Today, Gatlin was named as the APs Player of the Year in North Carolina, was named to

play in the Capital Classic in Washington, D,C., and was honored by McDonalds, the sponsoring organization of the McDonalds All-American team.

Last week, it was announced that Gatlin had been chosen as a member of the McDonalds

Two Named As Top Coaches

RALEIGH (AP) - Fayetteville Pine Forest girls coach Tom Jackson and Greensboro Page boys basketball coach Mac Morris and have been selected as The Associated Press 1983 prep Coaches of the Year.

The veteran coaches were chosen by a panel of North Carolina sports writers.

Pine Forests Jackson received his 350th career victory when the Trojans defeated Jacksonville 5143 for the Mid-South Conference tournament title. His teams have lost 181 in 23 years.

Althou^ this years 26-2 record is superior to last seasons 17-10 mark, it wasnt an easy year for Jackson. One starter missed the Jacksonville game, another who was injured earlier played for the first time in several games and it was later discovered that guard Tracy Vann had scored 16 points in the title tilt while playing with a ruptured appendix.

The conference only had one representative in the playoffs and we had to win on the road at Jacksonville, which beat us the previous year at Pine Forest, Jackson said.

Despite the injuries, Jackson was optimistic entering this weeks regional play. That optimism was stifled Thursday in the '(k East Regional semifinals when the Trojans were beaten by Ralei^ Broughton 48-33.

This is quite an honor and Im very proud to get it, he

concluded. But, of course, without the girls it wouldnt have been possible.

Morris was a classmate of Virginia coach Terry Holland at Davidson and there have been many parallels in their careers. Holland has the 7-foot4 Ralph Sampson and Morris has his own big man in 6-foot-10>^ junior Danny Manning.. And both know the pressure of being expected to win.

But there are also differences between the two within their own levels of competition.

Holland has never won the big prize, in his case the NCAA championship, but Morris led the Pirates to the 1979 Class 4A state title.

There have been other differences, too.

I was a team manager and he was a player, Morris said of his Davidson days. Thats why hes making $100,000 a year and Im making $10,000 a year. '

In 15 years, Morris has led Page to a 247-92 record, including a 23-0 mark entering this years regionals.

I certainly think that this year any honors I get is the result of having such great individuals on the team, Morris said. It has been a real pleasure to coach a talented team like this. Theyre capable of doing things in the past we havent been able to do. Im sure that has a lot to do with it and Im sure that has a lot more to do with it that anything Ive done.

All-America team and would play in the Atlanta, Ga., East-West game s^nsored by the hamburger chain.

Today, it was announced that Gatlin would also play in the 10th annual Capital Classic to be held at Capital Centre, outside Washington, D.C., on April 1.

The game, also sponsored by McDonalds, brings in ten of the nations fmest players to face a team of all-stars from the Metropolian District of Columbia area.

Gatlin will be a member of the National team that will face the Metro team.

Gatlin, along with Coach Shelley Marsh of Conley, will be in the D.C. area for five days, participating not only in practice sessions for the game, but visiting various sites throughout the D.C. area, including the White House and the Capitol.

Proceeds from the game go to benefit the D.C. area Ronald McDonald House.

This morning, at D.H. Conley, representatives of the restaurant chain honored Gatlin for his being picked on the McDonalds team, presenting him with a certificate denoting his selection. He was also presented with a certificate by Greenville mayor Percy Cox, proclaiming today as Keith Gatlin

Day in Greenville. McDona lids also presented him wit h an ACC basketball and luggage for his upcoming trips. His mother was also present! id with a trip to Atlanta to see the all-star game there.

That was topped off by Gatlins being named as the Player of the Year by the Associated Press this morning-

A panel of North Carolina sporU 'vriters chose Gatlin of as The Associated Press 1983 boys basketball Player of the Year while Kim Taylor of Rocky Mount and Bandys Beverly Greenard share the girls version.

A four-year starter, Gatlin scored 1,612 career points, cloning out this season shooting 55 percent from the floor and 92 percent from the foul line.

The 6-foot-5,165-pound point guard averaged 25.7 points, 9.8 relMunds, 6.2 assists, 2 blocks and 2.5 steals before choosing Maryland from among the 210 colleges recruiting him.

It would be a long time tKifore another one comes along like him, Conley coach Shelly Marsh said. Hes the |]est all-around basketball player Ive ever coached.

Gatlin narrowed his college choices to Maryland, Wake Poorest and North Carolina

State before opting for the Terrapins.

He may not necessarily start, but hell play a lot (as a freshman), Marsh predicted. What Ive seen of Maryland they could use a penetrating guard and thats the kind of guard he is. 1 dont theink they have a guard with the ability to penetrate and dish off like Keith.

Taylor, 6-3 and 165 pounds, averages 32.2 points while taking 20.3 rebounds and blocking 4 shots per game. Against Kinston in the Big East Conference semifinals, she hit 21 of 26 field goal attempts en route to a 48-point night.

We played all our nonconference games without her (because of a shoulder injury) and we were 1-5, Rocky Mount coach Judy Bradshaw said. Since shes been back, were 17-1.    '

Taylor was recruited by many colleges, from Mississippi to Southern California, but has verbally committed to North Carolina State.

Shes very coachable and has a good attitude, Bradshaw said. I think shell do well in college. Shes going to have to make adjustments, like everyone else going to college.

Taylor, a unanimous allconference choice, averaged

23 points and 23 rebounds as a junior and 18 points and 18 rebounds her sophomore year.

Shes an only child, Bradshaw said. 1 hate that, too. I was hoping shed have five or six sisters.

Greenard has led Bandys to two straight state titles and has it in line for another. At 5-11, 175 pounds, shes strong but has a feather shooting touch which has resulted in 72.8 percent accuracy from the floor.

When you look at a player being good or bad in sports, you look at consistency, Bandys coach Mike Matheson said. Shes as consistent as a player can be. Shes been a great player for us.

Greenard has been in double figures in 74 consecutive games whiie rolling up 2,090 career points. Shes averaging 19.4 points and 10 rebounds this yoar, but hasnt decided on her college future yet.

Sh(* has a lot of determination and one of the greatest shooting touches Ive ever seen, Matheson said. Shes got all. the combinations youd want i n a player.

Shes a post player, shot over 72 percent this year, Mathoson added. Im sure shed be over 60 percent the last four years, probably closer* to 70 percent. Ive never seen her take a bad shot, shes always under control.

Camels Desert ECU, 7*1

Conley Star Keith Gatlin

Sports Colendor

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

Tod^sSj^rts

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

Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Roanoke at TarboroJV (4 p.m.) SouUtWest Edgecombe at Conley Tennis

Mt. Olive at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke Rose at Flke

Softball Greene Central at Rose ysl

Belhaven at Jamesville Greene Central at Rocky Mount JV(3:30p.m)

Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Conley JV (4p.m.) Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Tarboro at WUllamston

Track

Greene Central at Farmville

Central girls (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Tarboro, Roanoke at Williamston Tarboro, Roanoke at Williamston girls

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

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

Farmville Central at Beddingfield

Golf

Beddingfield, Rose at Farmville Central (1p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton )ftbaU Belhaven at Jamesville Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Ahoskie at Williamston

The Tax Division of the City Finance Department is responsible for the collection Of City taxes. The tax rate is established by the City Council on an annual basis. City taxes are due on September 1. For information, call 7524137.

BUIES CREEK -    third. Winfred Johnson flew

Campbells Darin Cloninger,    out, and Evans was put out for

son of ex-professional Tony    leaving first too early. David

Cloninger, tossed a six-hitter    Wells then reached on an

at East Carolina and held the    error, scoring Hallow.

Pirates to one unearned run as    In the sixth, the Pirates

the Camels rolled to a 7-1    gave up three more runs. With

baseball victory yesterday.    one away, Mickey Kradel

The loss marked the second    walked as did Bob Spicer,

straight for the Pirates and    Wilkes singled, loading the

their third in the last four    bases, and after a second out,

games. East Carolina is now    Hoffman doubled to left, with

11-5 on the year, while    the ball getting past fielder

Campbell climbs to 10-7-1.    Mark Cockrell allowing all

While the Pirates were    three runners to score, mak-

having trouble getting on    ingit6-l.

base, Campbell seemed to do A final Camel run came it with ease, taking advantage    over in the eighth. Kradel

of mental mistakes on the part    doubled to center, over the

of the Pirates and a fev'    head of Robert Wells, and

seeing-eye hits.    Spicer singled him to third.

The scoring started in the    Kradel scored on Wilkes

third inning when Campbell    ground out.

came up with three runs. With    It all served to leave ECU

one away. Bill Wilkes got a    Coach Hal Baird with a bitter

single that was just beyond the reach of both first

baseman Todd Evans and    E.carouu ab r h rt> canpMi ab r h it

*ond baseman David Horae.    J*"    ;;S Sii!

Bob Posey then reached on a    Evans,ib    3010    posey.ab    5110

bunt that Evans fielded with    J'*nson.'ii>    <0 0    Ho(fman,r(    <125

DWells,rf    4 0 0 0    White,dh    4 0 10

plenty of time, but pitcher    Home,2b    3010    M'gomery,c(    4 0 2 1

Robby McClanahan forgot to    Salmond,ss    4010    Barger,lb    4 0 0 0

cnvpr the hafl leavine both    ^    ^    

cover me oag, leavmg om    2000    Kradei,c    2210

runners safe. Kelly Hoffman    cockreii.u 1000

then followed with a doubki to ''<****    321 e 0 toui 547126

left that got by Mike Williams Eaatcamima...................000    100 m-1

and both runners scored. After    

   O'/,    E-Jlegner; DP-East Carolina, Campbell;

a second out, Tom    lOB-ECU S, CC 8; 2B-Homan 2, R Wells,

Montgomery singled, driving    Hallow,Regner,Kra(lel SB-WhUe

in Hoffman for a 3^ lead.    ,dita    ip    brerubso

The Pirates got their lone    Eaatcarouna

run in the fourth. John Hallow Mi^ianahan (l,i-2i    ,    5^    9    6    e    5    6

doubled down the left field line    5*eu

and Evans singled him to    cioninger(w,3-3i    9610210

taste in his mouth.

Weve seen so many seeing-eye hits against us and our bullets are getting caught, .Baird said. Jack Curlings and Mark Cockrell both hit the ball well and one makes a shoestring catch and the other leaps up and gets it. You know youre hurt when your best player is gone, but Ive never heard of it psychologically huringateam.

Baird was referring to the absence of shortstop Kelly Robinette, who is with his family following the death of his sister.

Of McClanahans effort on the mound, Baird said, It was better. There were two or three times when pitchers wi'th more savvy would get out of it, but hes coming. He had pretty good stuff because of all. the fly balls they hit. I really cant think of any hstrd-hit ball other than Hoffmans double off Chubby (flutler on in relief). Wilkes led the Campbell hitting with three, while Hoffman and Montgomery e ach had two. Hallow had two hits to lead the Pirates,

East Carolina is at home

today for a game against Ohio University, with the two teams scheduled to meet against on Thursday. ECU then entertains ECAC-South foe James Madison on Saturday.

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Starting March 21st Ends March'RBth Everything in the entire stock has been reduced for last sale

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Reinington mode) 6 Rifles .    .

Remington model 7400 Rifles .

Remington model 700 Rifle.    .

Remington mode) 1100 Shotguns.

Remington model 870 Shotguns

Retail 509 95. .453.95 .461.95. .379.95. .453 95,

SALE

341.00 303 00 309 00

254.00 30300

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fluger model 77 Rifles Ruger Mini 14 Rifles Blue. . Ruger Mini 14 Rifles S;S.. .

Ruger 10-20 Rifles.....

Ruger Red Label Shotguns.

Retail .393.00 .335.00. .375.00. .134.00'. .798,00.

Retail

Browning Bar Rifle    499.95

Browning BBR Rifle    469.95

Browning Auto 5 Shoigun    559.95

PISTOLS

RugwMwkN ............168.00.....

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RugarRadHMWV..........361.00----

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8mNh6tWMMnMoM430 ......316.00 ...... 265.00

SmMiOWanonMoiWSSe......368.00...... 295.00

8lwMl6WwwnModal25 .......456.00...... 325.00

8niMl6WamMoM27 .......4600...... 325.00

8mNh61MMonMo(M29 .......455.00......    365.00

WMtorPPKS.............306.00 ......    275.00

WMtor Super PP............595.00.    ....    .305.00

Browning ChaltongarH    RataH    $239.00 Sale $199 00

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26300

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39900

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43900

Plus OVER 50,000 other items

Drasticaliy reduced for Quick Sale

OPEN MON-FRIDAY 10.-00 AM-8:00 PM SATURDAY 11100 MAS100 PM B&BGunsofAyden 107E.3iB..AYDEN,N.G.

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185/75Ri:j..... 52.95

185/75R.14.............54.95

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215/75HI4.............66.95

225/75H14....... 71.95

205/7511,15.............55.95

215/75PI15.....  67.95

225/75F115.............72.95

235/75F115.............79.95

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185/75R14.............  88    50    43.30

195/75R14................... .    9185    44.46

205/75R14..................... 94    95    46.70

215/75R14 .....   96    50    47.01

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Chargers Hold Off Conley Rally, 7-6.

ond on a missed bunt atten^t.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LIHLEFIELD - Roger Moyes two-run homer in the first inning and a twoH)ut single by Joey Kennedy that drove in a pair of runs in the second led the Ayden-Grifton

Chargers to a 7-6 victory over the D.H. Conley Vikings Tuesday.

Conley jumped on A-G starter Doug Coley for a pair of runs in the first, as he walked Steve Mills and Chris Via. They advanced on a

O'Brien No-Hitter Leads Knights

Greenville Christian got a no-hitter from Daren OBrien In the opening baseball game of the season for the Knights yesterday as Bethel Christian ieilM-

OBrien walked 11 in the contest, however, while striking out ten.

After Bethel had pushed over a run in the top of the first, Greenville came back with four in its half of the frame. OBrien singled and stole second with Chris Stox walking. Jay Wynne then doubled to score both runners. Wynne moved to third on an error and Chris Harris walked. On an attempted double steal, an error let Wynne score. Billy Stancil then grounded out, scoring Harris.

What proved to be the winner crossed in the second for the Knights. Troy Stox walked and OBrien singled. Chris Stox then singled in his brother with the fifth GCA run of the day.

The Knights added single runs in the third, fifth and sixth. Bethel scored two more in the fifth and one in the seveth.

OBrien also led the GCA hitting with four, while Wynne had two. Wynne, who played catcher, threw out seven baserunners trying to advance during the game.

Now 1-0, the Knights play host to Falls Road on Friday.

Bethel.........100 020 1-4    0 4

Greenville.....411 Oil x-8    9 7

Wilson and Heath; OBrien and Wynne.

Jamesville Takes Early Lead, Blasts Aurora

AURORA - Jamesville exploded for nine runs in the first inning and went on to take an 18-2 baseball victory over Aurora yesterday.

By the time the first inning was over, the Bullets had the game wrapped up.

Matthew Moore opened the inning with a walk and Greg Hardison reached on an error. Richie Ange walked, loading them up, and Rex Bell was hit by a pitch, scoring Moore. Tim Norris hit into a fielders choice, scoring Hardison, but getting Bell. Rusty Holliday then walked, reloading the bases.

Kevin Waters singled in Ange and Norris, and Kevin Perry's single scored Holliday. Terry Perrys grounder

got Waters, and Moore, back up, reached on an error, scoring Perry. Hardison also reached on an error, scoring both Terry Perry and Moore. Hardison nded up on third on the play, scoring on a passed ball with the ninth run.

Jamesville added one in the second, seven in the third, and one in the sixth. Aurora got single runs in the third and fifth.

Kevin Perry led the Bullet hitting with three, while Waters added two.

Now 2-0, Jamesville plays host to Belhaven on Thursday.

JamesviUe 917 001-18 10 0

Aurora .......001 010- 2 3 4

Holliday, Grover (5( and T. Perry, Roberson (5); Hathaway, Klnnion (5) and Bonner.

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single by Todd Rouse, and Mills scored when cen-terfielder Tyrone Gay l(Kt Mike Gurkins pop fly in the wind. Glenn Clemmons pop-up fell in with the aid of the wind to score Via.

It wasnt a very pretty

game, said Ayden-Grifton coach Allen Wilson, whose team is now 4-1 on the season. I didnt think we played as well as we did early in the season. Weve only been on the field two days since last week because of the weather.

Coley had more control problems today than Ive lever seen him have, but I thou^t (Terry) Garrett came on and really did a good job for us on the mound.

Gene Johnson reached first on a fielders choice for the

Turnbilt Commits To Ploy For East Carolina

Wilmington New Hanover    High School

basketball player Jack Turnbill has made a commitment to East Carolina Univeristy to play that sport.

The 6-9,185-pound senior was named honorable mention    all-state jusi;

yesterday. Playing a forward position for the first time ever this season, Turnbill    averaged 15

points and 12 rebounds per game.

We are very pleased, very happy to get this, commitment from Jack, said Pirate coach Charlie Harrison. Jack gives us some size, but most important, size on the perimeter. He can play either

small or big forward in our offensive scheme.

We feel Jack is an excellent shooter and can really pass the basketball. He does some things you just cant teach. Hes only 17, but already 6-9 and he will get stronger.

Jack loves to compete. One of the things we look for in a recruit is how they progress during a season. Jack has gotten progressively better his senior year.

Turnbill was recruited by Sun Belt schools. Southern Conference schools. West Virginia and made a visit to Clemson of the ACC. He narrowed his choices to ECU and Appalachian before selecting Harrison and the Pirates.

For a kid his size, he had good quickness ancl excellent shooting ability, noted his high school coach Bill Wade. We moved Jack from center with his back to the basket this year, to playing him outside facing the basket. After Christmas he really had adapted and his averages were more like 20 points and 14 rebounds per game.

Turnbill is the second player to commit to ECU thus far. Earlier, it was announced the defensive star William Grady, 6-2 guard from Eastside High in Patterson, N.J., signed a grant-in-aid under the new early signing rules of the NCAA.

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirate softball team took a doubleheader victory from the University of North Carolina yesterday, 9-3, and 6-2.

In the opener, the Lady Pirates took the lead with a pair of runs in the first and added two more in the second for a 4-0 lead, Carolina came back with one in the bottom of the second and it stayed that way until the seventh, when the Lady Pirates exploded for five. Carolina came back with

one in the bottom of the inning.

Sherri Stout, Yvonne Williams and Robin Graves each had two hits for ECU, with Stout getting a triple and Williams, a double. Ginger Rothermel also had a double. Key Holt led the UNC hitting with two.

In the second game, the Lady Pirates pushed over a run in the third, then added t wo each in the fourth and sixth. Those latter four runs all came on homers by Mitzi

Roanoke Snaps Losing Streak With 14-4 Win

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke High School blasted Plymouth, 14-4, yesterday, snapping a four-game losing streak to gain its baseball win of the year.

Roanoke grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. Ricky Taylor walked and Stacey Wallace also walked. A third walk, to Darius Hudgins, loaded the bases. Greg Capser also walked, forcing in Taylor and bringing on a new Plymouth hurler.

After striking out the first batter, the new pitcher walked Charles James, scoring Wallace, and Terry Griffin followed with a fielders choice, scoring Hudgins for a 3-0 lead.

After scoring once in the second, Roanoke added two more in the third to sew it up. James led off the third by

re aching on an error. With one aw'ay, Mitch Modlin singled. Then, after a second out, Taylor doubled, driving in both runners.

Floanoke added two in the fiftll and six in the sixth. Plymouth scored two in the fourth, and one each in the fifth and seventh.

Taiylor led the Roanoke hitting with four, while Wallace had three, two of them doubles;. Modlin had two hits, while Hudgins had a solo homer in the sixth.

Steve Hart had two of the three P lymouth hits, both of them* homers, accounting for three lOf the four Viking runs.

Roanoke, now 1-4, plays host toAhoskieon Friday.

Davis, who accounted for five runs batted in during the outing. ECU then added a sixth run in the seventh. Carolina scored both of its runs in the sixth.

In addition to Davis two hits. Melody Ham added two for the Pirates. Sharon Tuttle had two hits for the Lady Heels, while Janet Braxter had a double.

Its always nice to go to Carolina and come back with a victory, especially when its both games of a doubleheader, Coach Sue Manaban said. On defense, we played well fundamentally; the outfield came up with some excellent catches. We hit the ball crisply throughout the lineup. Were developing something we didnt have last year, which is thi*eats throughout the lineup. The team as a whole is showing a good attitude. They are willing to sacrifice their batting averages to advance teammates on the bases.

lEast Carolina is now 7-4 on tho year while North Carolina drops to 6-6.

Ihe Pirates host Pembroke State and Virginia Commonwealth Saturday in a ronnd-robin affair, and host N.r. State in a doubleheader on Sunday.

Roanoke...........312    028    0-14    12    2

Plymouth 000 210 1- 4 3 3

M. Griffin, Wallace (S), M. Griffin (6), Wallace (6) and Casper; Baker, Rea (I) and Hart.

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Chargers and moved to third on Coleys sin^e. An error by Viking right fielder Todd Rouse on a fly ball by Kennedy allowed Johnson and Coley to score.

Moyes blasted his home run over the right field wall to drive in Kennedy, but Conley pitcher Darrell Edwards struck out Terry Garrett to retire the side.

oB the win in center by Eddie    struck    ont    John

"GCitenunonsweshitny rs^J2e^t|l2Sr

a pitch and Edwards reached out to second to end me game, first on a fiel^rs choice in

the fifth. Both advanced a    4012 cowy,    4420

base on another Coley wild    mu ss    2 j 2 0 30^    4211

pitch and scored on a single to    , coi*^,,Kf    3111

center by Mitchell Cox. Gar-    Rouse.rff        010    Keiw<iy,ib    2111

rett moved to the mound lor    SS?    i!    11    K.-,    !!    I i

the Chargers and got out of    Edwtis,p    3100    itar(iee,if    311    

the inning with a pop fly by    J    J    J        

Mills.    Brown.3l>'    3 0 0 0

Garrett led Off the fifth With    Twm    eoioToom    7is

a single for the Chargers, and ^.......................    is    -    4

courtesy runner Charles Mit- Aydorinai    : J? .7J

chell stole second and moved

to third on a passed ball. The conley 9, AyaetHCnnoo S; 2B-RobiiOB. Con-ball slipped    by M^otter

again, but    he    recovered    and    ^

shuffled it    to    Rouse for    the    pitcwn    ip    irrto

tag.    ,    Si?............................

Garrett retired the side in    Rouse    210011

order in the sixth, but walked    4%o 4 4 4

Kite to open the seventh.    Garrett :........   2m,oooi2

M'i'tter reached fimt on a    w_c*,.

ond and Coley broke for home^ fielder s choice and stole sec- Edwards; PB-Mccottr2;Save-Garrea on the throw but was out as

Wesley Hardee rapped a leadoff single for Ayden-Grifton in the second, stole second base and scored on a single to left by JiAnson. Johnson moved to third on a single by Gay, and Gay stole second on the first pitch to Coley.

After Coley drew a base-on-balls, Johnson and Gay scored on a single by Kennedy. Kennedy stole sec-

catcher Stacy McCotter blocked the plate and applied the tag to end the inning.

The Vikings added a run in the third as Mills led off with a single and moved to third on a walk by Via and an error by Jackie Conway. A wild pitch by Coley allowed Mills to cross the plate to trim the margin to 7-3,

Mills singled off the right field wall with two out in the fourth and scored on a double

Goff's Two-Hitter Defeats Hawks 2-1

Lady Pirates Sweep Pair At UNC-Chapel Hill

Parrott

Downs

Chargers

GRIFTON - Parrott Academy, despite medalist honors by Ayden-Griftons Warren Agee, downed the Chargers yesterday in a golf match at the Indian Trails Country Club.

Parrott finished the afternoon with a 323 total, while Ayden-Grifton had 340.

Agee recorded a 77 to lead all golfers. Other A-G scores included Marc Davis, 84; Brian Heath, 88; and Dan Bleizeffer, 91.

D..J, Patrick and Jim Blount each had 79 for Parrott, while B.H. Casey added 80. Ed Miller and Chris Harper each had fl5 to round out the Parrott scoring.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Thursday, hosting Soutlhern Wayne.

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central used a two-hitter by Tony Goff and some late scoring to pull out a 4-1 baseball victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

Goff, in hurling the complete game, allowed just the two hits, while striking out four and walking an equal number.

North Lenoir got its only run in the first. Donnell Thorbes singled and Kevin Lee walked. The next batter grounded into a double play, moving Thorbes to third, and he scored on a wild pitch.

The 1-0 lead held until the fourth when Chris Suggs tied it up with a solo homer for the Rams.

Then, in the seventh, Greene Central came up with three to put the game awav. With one

out, Elmer Dixon walked and Chris Harris singled. Todd Grant then singled, loading the bases and Otis Barnes walked to force over Dixon. Kevin Langston doubled in Harris and Grant for the final 4-1 margin.

Suggs and Grant led the Greene hitting with two each.

Now 3-1, the Rams play host to Farmville Central on Friday.

Greene C 000 100 3-4

North Lenoir ..100 000 0-1 Goff and Grant; Lane Whitley.

6 0 2 0 and

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Lady Bullets Slip By Aurora

Dean Says Buckeyes Better

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High Schools girls softball team slippy past Aurora, IH yesterday in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Jamesville grabbed the lead in the first inning with three runs, and added one in the ^nd. Aurora then came iq> with two in the third and scored five in the fourth to take a 7-4 lead.

Jamesville rallied with four in the bottom of the frame, regaining the lead, 8-7. Aurora tied it up again in the top of the fifth, but Jamesville got two in the sixth to take the lead for good.

Crystal Perry had two hits, including a double, while Donna Cobum had two with a triple and three runs batted in. Kim Floyd added two hits, a double and a triple and also had three rbis. Lori Hardison had three rbis all on three sacrifices. Kim Hale and Robin Manning each had two hits to finish off the Jamesville totals.

Aurora was led by D. Powell with three hits, while T. Barrett and M. Brown each had two hits.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven on Thursday.

Aurora 002 510 0- 8 11 3

JamesvUle. SlO 402 x-10 11 4

WP-Manning.

Bethel...........26

Greenville.........7

Bethel Christian Academy of Kinston romped to a 26-7 softball victory over Greenville Christian yesterday. It was the first game of the season for the Lady Knights.

Bethel grabbed the lead for good in the first inning, scoring five times. They added four more in the second and another four in the fourth. Then, 13 big runs in the fifth closed out the scoring.

GCA managed three in the fourth and four in the fifth.

Leading hitters were unavailable.

Now 0-1, GCA hosts Falls Road on Friday.

Bethel...............540 4(13)-26

GreenvUle..............000    34-7

WP-B.J.HarreU.

North Lenoir 15

Greene Central .... 5

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School ripped Greene Centrals girls softball team, 15-5 yesterday.

The Lady Hawks jumped on the Lady Rams early, scoring three times in the first inning. After Greene Central scored twice in the second. North Lenoir added four for a 7-2 lead.

The Hawks picked up six more in the third and two in the fifth. Greene Central scored single runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh.

Deedee Phillippe led the North Lenoir hitting with two, both homers, solo shots in the first and second innings. Howell and Chapman each added two hits.

Greene Central was led by Patronelle Davis, Trynette Daniels and Lisa Radford with two each.

Greene Central, now 2-2, plays at Rose today.

GreeneC. ..020 Oil 1-5^ 9 12 N.Lenoir...346 020 z-15 10 3

WP Newsome.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith thinks the Ohio State team he and his defending national champions Tar Heels will face in the NCAA East Regionals Friday is a lot better without Gark Kellogg.

Kellogg was a forward on last seasons team that lost a

first-round East Regional game to James Madison. Kellogg would have been a senior this year, but moved on, declaring himself eligible for the National Basketball Association and becoming a member of the Indiana Pacers.

Smith told reporters at a news conference Tuesday that

the difference is that the Buckeyes are playing more^ team-oriented basketball' since Kelloggs departure.

I really felt Ohio State was struggling seriously at that time because Kellogg was thinking pro and getting some points and rebounds, Smith said. Thats why I really believe that they have a much

Rose Tracksfers Open Year, Down Northern

Rose High Schools boys track team opened its season yesterday, gaining an 85-56 victory over Northern Nash.

Burney Carraway led the victory, winning three events for Rose. He captured first place in the pole vault, then added both of the hurdle events. Edward Frazier added two more victories for the Rampants, winning the 100 and 400-meter dashes.

Overall, Rose won ten of 14 individual events, but Northern gained a lot of ground by taking all three of the relays.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, hosting Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Shot put: Waugh (R) 50-7; Anderson (R) 42-9; Norris (R) 42-2.

Long jump: Carr (R) 21-3; D. Battle (NN) 18-10,; WUliams (NN) 18-101^.

High jump: Streeter (R) M; Dickens (R) M; D. Battle (NN) 6-2.

Discus: Asbell (NN) 112-0; Weston (NN) 109^); Best (R) 102-6.

Triple jump: D. BatUe (NN) 42-9*^; Sparkman (R) 41-7; Re. 'Smith (R) 36-0.

Pole vault: Carraway (R) 11-6; Farley (R) 10-0; Hedges (R) 8-0.

110 high hurdles: Carraway (R) 15.49; Streeter (R) 17.54; Daniels (R)18.3.

100: Frazier (R) 10.58; Sumner (NN) 11.21; Harrell (R) 11.27.

800 relay: Northern Nash 1:35.19. 1600: Ormond

(R) 4:41.44;

1:36.64; G. Bolen (R)

Rampant Netters Battle Past Hunt For Third Win

Rose High Schools tennis team fought past Wilson Hunt in a hard-fought match yesterday, 6-3.

Rose and Hunt split the singles, each winning three matches. But Rose captured all three of the doubles to pull out the victory.

The win leaves the Rampants with a 34) record. They travel to Fike today.

Summary:

Van Brockwell (H) d. Steve Holloman, 6-3,7-5.

Clay Jackson (R) d. John Kang, 6-1,7-5.

Matt Diemer (H) d. Lance Searl,

6-0,5-7,7-6.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Jon Grove,

7-6,6-3

Richard Fieiding (H) d. Ed Schwidde,64,7-6.

Phil Messick (R) d. Scott Sims, 7-6,7-6.

Holloman-Searl (R) d. Brockwell-Fielding, 9-7.

Jackson-Warner (R) d. Diemer-Grove, 8-5.

Messick-Schwidd (R) d. Kang-Sims, 8-6.

Exhibition: Mike Gavigan (R) d. Scott Lynch, 8-3; Mike Taylor-Scott Wallace (R) d. Mark Seate-Billy Bryant, 8-5; Rocky Ziehr-Greg Davis (R) d. Roger Brown-Tuslar Nahlre, 8-6.

Williomston 7

Roanoke..........2

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School took five of the six singles match^ and rolled on to a 7-2 tennis victory over Roanoke yesterday in a Northeastern Conference match.

Randy Stout won the lone match for the Redskins in the

singles and combined with David Yates to take one of the doubles matches.

Williamston boosted its record to 2-2 with the victory. The Tigers return to action on Thursday, hosting Tarboro. Roanoke entertains Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Summary:

CecU Elks (W) d. David Yates, 64), 60.

Kevin Griffin (W) d. Victor Long, 6-3,6-3.

Randy Stout (R) d. Chris Jones, 6-4,7-5.

Bert Jenkins (W) d. Mickey Keel, 64,64).

Rusty Willard (W) d. Sean Coefield, 6-1,64).

Glenn Perry (W) d. Jeff Stevenson, 6-0,64).

Yates-Stout (R) d. Elks-Griffin, 84.

Jones-Jenkins (W) d. Long-Keel,

82.    

Willard-Perry (W) d. Coefleld-Stevenson, 80.

Bear Grass 8

Mattamuskeet 1

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass lost the opening match, then stormed past Mattamuskeet, 8-1, yesterday in a high school tennis match.

Following the loss in the top seed, the Bears took the remaining five singles matches to sew up the afternoon, then added the doubles to complete the victory.

Bear Grass returns to action on March 29, traveling to Cape Hatteras.

Summary:

Hamilton Lane (BG) d. Derick

Price, 8-7.

David Coefield (BG) d. Tony Hardy, 82.

Bruce Selhke (BG) d. Darin Blount, 84.

Jim Carter (BG) d. Thad Merrick, 84.

Ann Bulock (BG) d. Sandra Gibbs, 8-3.

Sonya Green (BG) d. Sharon Williams, 8-0.

Mary Rogerson-John Peele (BG) d. Jerry Spencer-Shawn Fulford, 8-6.

Robin KnoxCindy Harrison (BG) d. Iris Betts-Tina Spencer, 80.

Coefield-Bullock (BG) d. Tony Spencer-Jeffrey Peterson, 87.

East Duplin........7

Greene Central ....2

BEULAVILLE - East Duplin High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Greene Central High School yesterday.

The Rams managed one win during the singles as Jim Hubbard won. He also combined with Steve Harrison to win a double match.

The Rams, now 2-4, play host to West Carteret Thursday.

Summary

Kevin Brown (ED) d. Jack Griffin, 83,4-6,64.

Jim Hubbard (GO d. Greg Kennedy, 81,64.

Dean Brown (ED) d. Steve Harrison, 82,83.

Austin CotUe (ED) d. Mark Hall, 82,81.

Johnny Cottle (ED) d. Joel Ginn, 82,80.

Andy Maready (ED) d. George Harris, 64). 80.

K. Brown-Kennedy (ED) d. Grif-fin-Hall.81.

Hubbard-Harrison (GO d. D. Brown-J. CotUe, 83.

East Duplin (names unavailable) d. Glnn-Harris, 82.

BatUe (NN)

4:55.45.

400 relay: Northern Nash 46.21.

400: Frazier (R) 51.56; Wilkes (NN) 56.34; Godley(R) 57.5.

300 intermediate hurdles: Carraway (R) 41.92; Elmore (NN) 45.24; Daniels (R) time not available.

800: Byrd (R) 2:04; Speight (R) 2:08.79; Williams (R) 2:09.56.

200: Sumner (NN) 22.2; Frazier (R) 22.34; Howell (R) 23.06.

3200: G. BatUe (NN) 10:25.08; Ormond (R) 10:28.1; Lucas (NN) 11:08.7.

1600 relay: Northern Nash 3:42.64.

North Lenoir 87

Conley 68

Greene Central ...23

WHEAT SWAMP - Hosting North Lenoir gained a slim victory over D.H. Conley and Greene Central in a track meet yesterday.

The Hawks finished the afternoon with 87 points, while Conley came up with 68. Greene Central was a distant third with 23.

North Lenoir was led by David Wooten, who took three events, the long and triple jumps and the -Jhigh jump. Tony Ingram added victories in both of the hurdle events, while Conley had a double winner in Steven King, who took the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Conley is now 3-1 on the year and travels to Havelock on Thursday for its next outing.

Bertie Tops Tigers,9-5

WINDSOR-Bertie jumped on Williamston for five runs in the first inning and added four more in the fourth to earn a 9-5 victory Tuesday.

Bertie pitcher Robbie Lee, who went the distance on the mound, led off the first inning with a homer and D, Ruffin added a solo homer in the fourth.

Lee and Ruffin went two-for-three at the plate for Bertie, while Bunch and Holley had two hits in four trips to the plate.

Williamstons Kevin Lee and Mike Daniels each had two rbi singles, and Tony Wynne knocked in a run on his only hit in three at-bats. Gray Thomas rapped a pair of singles in three trips.

Williamston, now l-l, will host Tarboro Friday.

WUliamsUi..001 200 2-5 8 4

Bertie 500 400 x-9 12 4

Thomas, Wynne (4) and Modley; Lee and Ryan.

WM. PUKE. SHOW

Our annual Open House is the place to find out what two-wheel performance for 1983 is all about.

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Summary:

Long jump: Wooten (NL) 21-5; Clemons (C) 2811'^; Hardy (GO 204%; Johnson (NL) 19-11.

Shot put: Eason (GO 4811; J. Greene (C) 382'.^; Freeman (C) 38-11; Lynch (NL) 384 Discus: Bolden (NL) 121-6; Freeman (C) 1185; Dixon (NL) 107-5; W. Paramore (C) 1087.

Triple jump: Wooten (NL) 434); Clemons (C) 41-1; Carmon (GO 40-6; Hardy (GO 485.

High jump: Wooten (NL) 6-0; Ingram (NL) 810; Dixon (NL) 810; Clemons (C) 810.

Pole vault: Norris (C) 104); Bolden (NL) 104); Speight (C) 80; Rikard(NL)86.

110 high hurdles: Ingram (NL) 16.2; Roach (C) 16.5; Dudley (C) 18.9; Jones (NL) 20.1.

100: King (C) 10.9; Johnson (NL) 11.2; Waters (NL) 11.6; Sutton (NL) 11.8.

800 relay: North Lenoir 1:39.7; Conley 1:40.3.

1600: Campbell (GO 4:58.8; C. Paramore (C) 5:14.0; Tilman (NL) 5:25; Bryant (C) 5:36.

400 relay: North Lenoir 46.7; Conley 48.6.

400: Roach (C) 55.5; Best (NL) 56.1; Carmon (GO 56.8; Jones (ND59.4.

300 intermediate hurdles: Ingram (NL) 44.5; Dixon (NL) 44.6; Best (NL) 46.4; Norris (046.6.

800: Edwards (C) 2:15.4; Williams (NL) 2:17.9; White (NL) 2:21.1; Gray (NL) 2:25.0.

200: King (C) 23.4; Waters (NL) 24.3; Speight (C) 25.5; Swinson (GO 25.7.

3200: Campbell (GO 10:46.4; Harris (NL) 11:14; Barfield (NL) 11:16; Long (011:18.

1600 relay: Conley 3:51.9; North Lenoir 3:53.4.

better team without Kellogg. Not that Qark isnt a fine player. It just did something to their chemistry.

The new Buckeye chemistry resulted in a 79-74 victory over Syracuse in last weekends secpnd-round game at Hartford, Conn. The loss denied Syracuse a chance to play an NCAA tournament game on its home court, the Carrier Dome.

Some of you were talking-last week about playing Syracuse at Syracuse, Smith told the reporters. Thats why you should never discuss some game that wont come about.

Smith said he thought his team would have been ready

to play the Orangemen, but theyll have to work especially hard for the Buckeyes. He mentioned guards Ron Stokes and Troy Taylor as key members of the Ohio State attack.

They certainly look to fast break, Smith said. Their guards will penetrate and they try to get it inside to (center Granville) Waiters and (forward Tony) Campbell, although Campbell can shoot outside.

Campbell is the teams leading scorer at 19.1 points, while Taylor averages 12.8 and Waiters is at 10.6.

We must stop the penetration of their guards, Smith said. If we can play defense

Panthers Rip Eagles By 11-2

as well as we did last Saturday, then that will go a long way in helping us.

'The Tar Heels opened defense of their crown last Saturday with a 68-49 victory over James Madison, the same team it defeated last year en route to the title. Sam Perkins scored 18 points and Michael Jordan added 16 in the victory.

The 6-foot-7 Jordan is the teams leading scorer at 19 points per game and was a first-team selection to The Associated Press All-America basketball team.

Smith declared Perkins much improved from his toe injury of two weeks ago. Freshman center Brad Daugherty is still recovering from severe shin splints and junior forward Matt Doherty is hindered by a recurring lower back problem. The latter two are expected to start Friday ni^t.

VANCEBORO - North Pitt captured its third victory of the young baseball season yesterday, rolling to an 11-2 win over West Craven.

West Craven grabbed the initial lead, scoring twice in the first inning, Charlie Daughtry walked and Eddie Moore singled. Both moved up on an out, and Randy Elks single plated them.

It stayed that way until the third when North Pitt exploded for six big runs. Alvin Grimes opened with a single and moved up on an out. Junior Huber then singed and a hit by Greg Briley scored both baserunners. Ken Whitehurst reached on an error and Daniel Keel tripled, again scoring two runs. Brian Briley singled in Keel, and a hit by Jay Hines brought Briley over for the 6-2 lead.

North Pitt came back to add

five more in the fifth to put the game on ice.

Alvin Grimes led the North Pitt hitting with two.

Now 3-2, the Panthers play host to Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

North Pitt..., 006 050 0-11 9 2 West Craven . 200 000 0- 2 3 2 Huber, Ayers (5) and Keel, Rawls (5), Keel (7); White, DElia (5), Elks (5) and Daughtry.

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Ralph Resumes Hunt For Elusive Title

By The Associated Press Ralph Sampson is taking them one at a time in his pursuit of one of the few things to elude him in his brilliant college basketball career - a national championship.

Sampson and the fourth-ranked Virginia Cavaliers meet the fast-flying Ea^es of No ll Boston College in the West Regional semifinals at Ogden, Utah, when the NCAA Tournament resumes Thursday night.

One slip and the 7-foot-l Sampsons college career - he is a three-time .All-American - will be over. That is why Sampson is throwing around the old bromide about playing them one at a time.

"I probably thought about that once, Sampson says when asked about the stigma of never having won a national championship. 'T try and think about what 1 have to do Thursday to get the job done to get to Saturday .

Coach* Terry Holland, however, concedes his towering center may be feeling some pressure.

its his last turn around and, fair or not, thats the way people will label him for the rest of his life, Holland says.

Its definitely going to be tense because it's that time of year when you have to win one game or youre out, and nobody wants to go back home, says Sampson.

Utah and No. 16 North Carolina State are paired in the other West semifinal.

Thursdays other action is in the .Mideast Regional at Knoxville. Tenn., where second-ranked Louisville meets No.9 .Arkansas and fifth-ranked Indiana faces No. 12 Kentucky.

On Fridav. in the East Regional at Syracuse. N.Y.,

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third-ranked St. Johns meets Georgia and eighth-ranked North Carolina, the defending NCAA chanfln, plays Ohio State. And in the Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Mo., top-rated Houston plays No.l7 Memphis State and No.l3 Villanova tackles Iowa. The regional winners advance to the Final Four in Albuquerque, N.M., April 2-4.

Sampson says Virginia must play better than it did last weekend in a 52-49 victory over Washington State, a game in which Sampson was held without a field goal in tte second half.

We have to rebound the basketball, run the break and play defense inside the lane and outside tte lane and not give up easy shots, Sampson says.Tm going to be hard on myself and the team anyway because I thi^c we can play better

always.

Besides Virginia, the two other Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the tournament - North Carolina and North Carolina State - are still alive. The Wolfpack of N.C. State are bidding to become the Cinderella team. First, they knocked off North Carolina and Virginia on succesive days to capture the ACC tourney. In the tournament, they niw)ed Pepperdine 69-67 in double overtime and sixth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas 71-70.

Ive been waiting four years for this, a senior engineering major shouted from the midst of the throng during the latest demonstration in Raleigh on Sunday night. Four years.

After trailing by as many 12 points in the second half, N.C. State came back again. Thurl Bailey grabbed a missed shot

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Campbell Conference .Norri

Grimesland League

P&G Express...........25    20-45

McRoy Insurance........26    3662

Leading scorers: P&G-Tyrone Taft 21: Ml-T Dunsan 27: T W'hitley 12.

Toyota East.............36    53-89

Arts Barber Shop........41    5293

Leading scorers: T-Roberl Harris 27, Tommy Roach 14; A-.Maurice McKee 22, Kenno Farrow 31

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Division

W L Pet. GB

orris Division 44 21    9    310    253

16    :1    257

15    265    290

12    266    306

15    244    305

X Philadelphia Boston New Jersey .New York Washington

57 10 46 21 42 26

37 31 31 36

14

21

27'a 27'2

Central Division Milwaukee    45    24    652

Allanla    37    32    536

Detroit    31    38    449

Chicago    24    45    348

Cleveland    17    51    250

Indiana    17    51    250

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San .Antonio    43    26    623

Denver    38    :12    543

Dallas    35    35    500

Kansas Cily    34    34    500

Llah    25    44    362

Houston    12    56    176

Pacific Divlsioo xl/is .Angeles    50    17    746

Phoenix    41    28    594

Portland    39    30    565

.Seattle    39    30    565

Golden Stale    25    45    357

San Diego    23    46    333

x< linched playoff spot

Tuesday's Games New York 89, Philadelphia 76 Atlanta 111. Indiana 102 Washington 121. Utah 98 MllWaultee 116. Boston 108 Detroit 134, Chicago 116 Dallas 111, Golden sute 102 Kansas City 117. Cleveland 94 Denver 130, Phoenix 117 San Diego 128, Houston 98 Portland 119. San Antonio 102 Los Angeles 123, SeatUe 108 Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Boston I tah at New Jersey Milwaukee at Philadelphia New York at Cleveland Indiana at Detroit San Antonio at Seattle

Thursday s Games W ashington at Chicago Kansas Cily at Phoenix Dallas at San Diego Houston at Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pto

X Phii'phia    45    21    8    298    220    98

X NY Isles    38    25    12    280    215    88

X Washington37    22    14    281    255    88

x NYRang    31    33    9    281    268    71

New Jersey    15    46    13    207    310    43

Pittsburgh    17    50    8    243    373    42

Adams Division y Boston    47    18    9    303    204    103

X Montreal    39    23    13    331    270    91

X Buffalo    36    27    12    289    262    84

x yuebec    31    32    11    315    312    73

Harllord    17    50    7    235    372    41

xAJhicago x-.Minnesola 39    19

St. Louis 24    36

Toronto 23    38

Detroit 20    39

Smythe Division v Edmonton 44    20    11    394    296    99

Calgarv 29    33    12    297    294    70

Vancouver 29    34    11    281    288    69

Winnipeg 29    37    8    276    308    66

Los Angeles 26    36    11    280    319    63

x-clinched playoff spot VKillnched division title

Tuesday's Games St Louis 4, Hartford 1 Boston 3. New York Islanders 1 Montreal 6, Us Angeles 5

Wednesdays Games Hartford at Buffalo New York Rangers at Detroit Vancouver at Washington Minnesota at Toronto Edmonton at Winnipeg

Thursday s Games St Louis at Boston Los Angeles at Quebec Toronto at Philadelphia New Jersey at Washington Minnesota'al .Montreal Chicago at Calgary

NIT Review____

By The Associated Press The dates, sites, limes and pairings for the 45lh annual National Invitalion Tournament:

Quarterfinals Thursday, March 24

Texas Christian, 22 10, at Nebraska, 2! -9, time to be announced

At Greensboro, N.C.

Wake Forest, 19-11, vs South Carolina, 228

Fresno St, 22-10, at Oregon St, 20-10 Friday, Mardi 25 AtRosernont.m Mississippi, 20-9, vs DePaul, 19 11 At New York Semifinals Monday. March 28 Champiooshtp Wednesday, March 30

Exhibition Boseball

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Tuesday s Games New York (NL18, Boston 0 Chicago IALISS8. Kansas City SS 2 Montreal 3 Kansas City SS 0 Atlanta I, Texas0 Toronto 10, St Louis SS 5 Us Angeles 14, Houston 4 .San Francisco 7. .Seattle 5 San Diego 6, .Milwaukee SS 1 Oakland 2, Cleveland 1,11 innings California 5, Chicago iNL) 3 St Uuis 4, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 3, Baltimore 3. lie Pittsburgh 10. Detroit 5 ChicagoSS(ALi6, MinnesotaS Milwaukee 6. Arizona Slate 3

PORTLAND IKAIL BLAZERS--Activated Darnell Valentine, guard Cut Jelf Judkins, forward-guard SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Signed Joe Cooper, guard, for the remainder of the season

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILU-Named Patrick J McGroder Jr executive vice president and Norm Pollom vice president tor plaver personnel

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NHL-Suspended Dino Ciccarelli, right wing, without pay for three games for nis part in a bencn-cleanng brawl and fined

the Minnesota North Stars $1,000 for the same reason MINNF.SOTA NORTH STARS- Signed Jim Craig, goalie, through the end of the 198:i-84 season Called up Wes Jarvis and Warren Young, forwards, from Birmingham of the Central Hockey Uague

NEW YORK RANGERS-Called up Mike Backman. right wing, from Tulsa of Ihe ( entral Hockev Uague COLLEGE ALABAMA Named Ray Perkins athletic director in addition Co his duties

Women's Wingate 7-1, Guilford

SofulM

d6^

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Cut Randy Ready and Juan Ca.stillo, intielders, Dion James, outfielders. Bill Schroeder, catcher and Ernie Camacho, pitcher, and assigned them to their minor-league training camp

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Reassigned Jose Deleon and Larry Lamonde, pitchers, Ruben Rodriquez and Alfredo Torres, catchers, and Joe Orsulak, out fielder, to their minor league training camp

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association

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and scored with four seconds left, handing UNLV only its third loss of the season.

When we were down 12,1 just Udd the kids not to quit, said Coach Jim Valvaoo. I told em that when we do some smart things at the end, something good usually happens.

North Carolina expected to have its hands full with Syracuse on the Orangemens home court, but Ohio State altered that with a 79-74 upset of the Oran^mmi.

Some of you were talking about playing Syracuse at Syracuse thats why you should never discuss some game that wont come about, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said Tuesday.

Smith said the Buckeyes will provide problems because of the quickness of guards Ron Stokes and Troy Taylor, who account for almost 22 points per game, vidiile 6-foot-7 forward Tony Campbell leads the team with a 19.1 average.

I dont think anybody is quicker than Stokes and Taylor, Smith said. Campbell is Ail-Big Ten and we think that hes just a tremendous player. If we can play defense as well as we did last Saturday (in a 6849 victory over James Madison), then that will go a long way to helping us. Everybody Ive talked to says theyre a better team than they were last year.

Since Syracuse lost to Ohio State, ticket sales for the East Regional have slowed to a standstill at the Carrier Dome.A spokesman said Tuesday that just over 22,000 ticket packages

had bera sdd for the arena, which seats 32,000 for basketball.

In Knoxville, however, fans are paying $300 and more for $30-ticket sets to the three-game Mideast Regional, whose biggest seUing point is the possibility of a Saturday match between Kentucky and Louisville - the dream game which Bluegrass basketball fans have been awaiting for years.

"Ive been at UT 33 years and Ive never seen anything like this, said Gus Manning, Tennessees ticket manager.

Knoxvilles two new^apers carried 21 classified advertisements Tuesday for tickets and would-be buyers outnumbered seUers 19-2. One ad offered a pair of ticket books for $500. AiKither said, Will pay any price. One advertisement, with a Louisville telqtlKme number, offered to pay cash or swap for Kentucky Derby tickets.    ^

Tennessee fans, whose Vols were eliminated by Indiana, dont seem to be parting with their tickets.

Everybody is calling from up north saying, When are the Tennessee fans going to sell their tickets? Susan Crane of UTs ticket office said. But theyre not. Most of the fans here just want to see the good basketball games.

The Knoxville Journal quoted an unidentified man who said he sold 16 ticket sets for $2,000. A short time later, another man called offering to pay $4,800.

I was sick, the scalper said. If he had only called earlier.

Huskers Face Problems

as head football coach.

CAR.NEGIE-MELLON-Named Urry Anderson head basketball coach.

COLGATE-Named Edward Dinski assistant football coach

N,C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Pres* Baseball

Duke 18, C Conn St. 10 N C Wesleyan 9, Pitt-Johnston 5 High Point 4, Gardner-Webb 4 N Carolina 11, Ohio U 1 N Carolina 5, Tennesee 4 (10 inn.) W Carolina 9-4, Ohio St. 8-24 Wake Forest 12. Pfeiffer 5 Guilford 4, Wingate 2 Campbell 7, E Carolina 1

Mens Tennis Virginia Tech 5, Wake Forest 4 Duke 9, Georgia Tech 0

Womens Teniiis

Davidson 7, N Carolina-Charlotte 2

By The Associated Press

The Texas Christian University basketball team features an all-senior front line that ranges from 6-foot-8 to 6-10.

That could present some tall problems for Nebraska In Thursday nights National Invitation Tournament quarterfinal game at Lincoln, Neb., according to Husker Coach Moe Iba.

Theyre a tough team for us to go against because of their size, says Iba. They play a good matchup zone defense and the 30-second clock will favor that. Theyll also run their motion offense as well as anybody well playi all year.

The TCU-Nebraska game is one of three NIT contests Thursday night. In other action, Wake Forest meets South Carolina in Greensboro, N.C., and Fresno State plays at Oregon State. The quarterfinal round will conclude Friday night, when Mississippi takes on DePaul In Rosemont, 111.

Quarterfinal winners will advance to the semifinals Monday In New Yorks Madison Square Garden. The title game will be played March 30.

TCU is playing some of its best ball of the season. Two

weekends ago, the Homed Frogs upset then sixth-ranked Arkansas 61-59 in the semifinals of the Southwest Conference tournament in Dallas. TCU followed that victory with a 62-59 loss to nationally top-ranked Houston in the SWC championship game.

In the first two games of the NIT, the Homed Frogs took a 64-62 decision over Tulsa, the 1981 NIT champion, and then beat Arizona State last Monday night.

TCU will be a very physical team for us to play, says Iba, thinking mainly of the Homed Frogs front line of 6-10 center Brian Christensen and 6-9 Doug Arnold and 6-8 Doug Cucinella at forwards.

Were going to have some short practices, so we dont wear our kids down. Theyre better off fresh. Youve got to make sure you have your legs and some bounce in a physical game. Youve got to be able to jump.

Nebraska beat Tulane 72-65 in the first round and then knocked out Iona 85-73 in the second round.

In Monday nights other second-round games, Mississippi won 65-57 over South Florida, DePaul downed Northwestern 65-63, South Carolina trimmed Virginia Tech 75-68, Fresno State

turned back Michigan State 72-58, Wake Forest beat South Florida 65-57 and Oregon State walloped New Orleans 88-71.

The Ole Miss victory has pumped up Ken Turner, Mississippis assistant coach. Were in Newark, just across the bridge, said Turner, implying that he had the New York skyline in his sights.

'The most exciting game of the second-round was between DePaul and Northwestern, won by the Blue Devils on a 35-foot buzzer shot by Kenny Patterson. Ironically, Patterson wasnt even first choice to take the final shot for DePaul. The plan formulated by Coach Ray Meyer called for either Bernard Randolph or Tyrone Corbin to take the final shot.

But they overioaded on both of them, explained Patterson. So they threw the ball back to me, figuring the worst it would be would be a tie.

Iona Coach Pat Kennedy missed his teams loss to Nebraska.. Kennedy had stayed at home Sunday when his wife gave birth to a son, and then was unable to make connections for a flight to the game Monday.

Ionas knockout marked another NIT tourney without

the possibility of a New York-area team in the winners circle. The last team from the city area to win the New York-based tourney was St. Johns in 1965.

Vilas Gets Win

MILAN. Italy (AP) - Sec-ond-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Czechoslovakias Pavel Slozil 7-6, 6-3 in a first-round match of the $365,000 Cuore Tennis Cup.

In other matches, third-seeded Gene Mayer lost to Australian John Alexander 7-6, 6-0; fifth-seeded Steve Denton was eliminated by, Swedens Thomas Hogstedt 7-6, 3-6, 7-6, and sixth-s^ed Andres Gomez of Ecuador was upset by American Mark Dickson 4-6, 64, 6-3. Also, South African Kevin Curren downed Australian Paul McNamee in straight sets and Czechoslovakias Tomas Smid beat American Fritz Buehning 64, W).

A new City Services brochure is available. If interested, contact the Public Information Office, 7524137, Ext. 224.

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:pendent neighborhood sic

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 12MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS. SUN.

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC

SAVINGS

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS...

EXTRA LEAN

BOILED HAM

59

2-LITRE BOTTLE NO LIMIT!

PEPSI PRODUCTS $|09

GROUND BEEF C

SAVINGS

wm PMMIUM STUK OAUI

T-BONES LB ^2'*

$^09 $|69J

SIRLOINS LB ROUND LB

CHMKIN PARTS SAUI

BMASTt    l.99*

Ue 1/4'    L. 59*

THISHf    l.59*

DRUMSTICKS L. 69* WINDS    l.59*

uvRMASBmum l. 69*

PEANUT CITY

HAMS $|59

LB.

SAVINGS

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGI

.LB.

H.P. BEALE WHOLE

PORK

LOINS

UTTUCI

HEAD

WHITE

POTATOBS

10 LB. BAG

$

LB.

1

SLICED

FREE!

GOOD FOOD TO KEEP YOUGOING...LOW PRICES TO KEEP YOU COMING BACK!

WE WELCOME FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983-21

2-LTR. NO RETURN

DR.PEPPER OR SUGAR FREE DR.PEPPER

EA.

99PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 26,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

TENDER LEAN WHOLE

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A MIXED

FRYER PARTS

FAMILY

22-29 LB.AVQ.

CHOICE

BONELESS BOnOM ROUND

IROAST

$228

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

LEAN TENDER LB.

$^98

PET COOLIE ALL NATURAL

FRUIT DRINK

JUMBO    m    ^    ^    AA

SPANISH ONIONS 4. io CABBAGE

U.S.CH0ICE...B0NELESS(3LBS.0RM0RE^ ^ f\Q

STEWING BEEF

TURKEY WINGS, NECKS OR    M

nniMstiCKS *49'*

CENTpR & END CUTS-ASSORTEO

PORK CHOPS

FRESH PORK

ORANGES

SWEET FLORIDA 5 LB. BAG

APPLES

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

CUP & REDEEM

THESEVALUABLE COUPONS

COUPON NO. 650

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. POLY BAG

79

^ LIMIT ONE ^ WITH COUPON & 7.50 ORDER!

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/26/83.

COUPON NO. 527

} CHARMIN

BATH TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

89

LIMIT ONE ^ WITH COUPON & 7.50 ORDER!

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/26/83.

COUPON NO. 526 5' OFF LABEL!

CLOROX

LIQUID BLEACH

49

w

C LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & 7.50 ORDER!

GALLON

COUPN VOID AFTER 3/26/83

MUELLERS

MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS _    ^    m

MARtAIIIHE

SEVEN SEAS-FRENCH, ITAL., 1000 IS.    ^

SALAD DRESSING .59*

FARM CHARM SHERBET OR    ^    m    e

ICECREAM

EASY MONDAY    ^    ^

IIOUID DLEACH

BIG STAR REG. OR LOWFAT    _    _

COnAGE CHEESE.

BIG STAR 1-PLY WHITE OR YELLOW

OATH TISSUE 4"p^68"

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

TWO CHEESE PIZZA MIX.....,OZ.M PIZZA CRUST MIX PEPPERONI PIZZA SAUCE..,..,oz.85 SAUSAGE PIZZA SAUCE ,..,oz.85

DRY BLEACH ....40OZ.^1

FORMULA

409 CLEANER......... ....22 0Z.^1

CLEANER

SOFTSCRUB ....130Z.79^ CLOROX PRE-WASH,,oil

BIG STAR 9.5 OZ. BUHER-ME-NOT OR 10.5 OZ. MTN. MAN BUHERMILK

RISCUITS    ..39'

FARM CHARM ASSORTED _    /s    ^

YDCURT    SisSI

SEALTEST    ^

PDURRADS :

JUST DANDY PINK OR LEMON LIQUID DISH

DEraCENTZ.&^l'

POCAHONTAS ALL GREEN

LIMAS    ZsM""

COMBINATION*PEPPERONI*CHEESE SAUSAGE*HAMBURGER

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

JENOS

PIZZA

10.3-10.8 OZ. SIZE

S-|19

LUCKY LEAF

_ APPLE ^ SAUCE

3.O.S100*

V CANS I

$-|00

BAY COUNTRY

TOMATOES

16 OZ. CANS

RG. SPAGHETTI THIN SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI ELBOW MACARONI

16 0Z.PKG.0F YOUR CHOICE!

59

12 PAK PET FUDGESICLE OR

CREAMSICLE BARS

6 PAK CHOCOLATE, ORANGE-VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE MINT

WEIGHT WATCHERS TREATS

YOUR

CHOICE!

^1

19

2 LITER NR BOTTLE-DIET RITE OR

ROYAL CROWN COLA.... 99<=*

PAUL MASSON

WINES

,1

Chablis

Burgundy ^ "99

3 LITER

5

181^ OZ. SIZE

ZESTY ASSORTED CANNED

.DRINKS

BETTY CROCKER    ^

ASSORTED

CAKE

MIXES

P*

B.^SIOO

V CANS J

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JU CE

32 OZ. SIZE

68f*

HUNTS TOMATO    

KETCHUP oz88^

APRILSHOWERS    C    ^    AA

GREEN PEAS 3

MRS. FILBERTS

MAVOMIAISE

99'*

2,0.99'

STOKELYS FRENCH OR CUT

GREEN BEANS

3,.o.$100#

CANS I

140Z.PKG.    O    $-4    00

COMET RICE 0 FOR 1

QUART

JAR

BIG STAR BUHERMILK

BREAD

WESSON OIL

$^09^

SHORTENING

24 OZ. BOTTLE

BAKE RITE

i

\

I

r.

c*>Jf7

THANKS, TEACHERS!... Marion Nobles of the Stokes Ruritan Club presents a carnation to Janet Manning, a teacher at Stokes School. In recognition of Teacher Appreciation Week,

the Ruritans gave Qowers to each teacher at the school. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

VALUE

WAREHOUSE

GROCERIES

Sells Food For Less Because We Have Cut Our Operating Cost By Using Less Advertising, Buying in Trucidoads, Using Littie Decorations A Letting You Carry Your Own Groceries To The Car.

FAIR

FRYERS

LEG

QUARTER

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Mon.-Tburt. S:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANT1TIES-N0NE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.

LB.

TENDERIZED

HAM

BUTT PORTION OR WHOLE

88

SHANK PORTION

c

78

LB.

LB.

In The Area

FRESH PORK

GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

Easter Egg Hunt Set Sunday

laTEaster Egg Hunt sponsored

The annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Elm Street, Thomas Foreman and South Greenville parks.

The hunt, open to all children ages 2 through 12, will be arranged for age groups 2-5,6-9 and 10-12. Free drinks will be served.

Juvenile Task Force To Meet

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 3 p.m. The meeting will be in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Administrative Offices, 1717 W Fifth St.

Heater Causes Smoke Damage

A heater malfunction at University Nursing Center on the Falkland Highway this morning caused some smoke but no damages were reported, according to a Pitt Sheriffs Department spokesman.

Units from Greenville and Red Oak fire departments were dispatched to the nursing facility, the spokesman said.

Three Students Receive Degrees

Three Pitt County Students received received degrees from North Carolina A&T University after the fall semester. They were Patricia Cannon of .Ayden. Sandra Harrell of Greenville and Alphonso Worthington of Winterville,

Pitt Women Attend Conference

Three Pitt County women were among 140 from across North Carolina who attended the N.C. Farm Bureau Federations Fourth Annual Womens Leadership Conference recently.

Alma Worthington of .Ayden, Charlotte Garris of Grifton and Clarissa May and Rebecca Davenport of Winterville represented the county at the conference. Topics included women and the law, stress management, involvement and opportunities through the Farm Bureau and health and safety.

Stokes To Hold Preregistration

Preschool registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School March 30 from 8 a.m.-noon.

Children who will be 5 years old on Oct. 16 are eligible for kindergarten according to Selma Cherry, principal. Parents should bring their child's birth certificate and immunization record, she added.

For further information call the school at 752-6907.

Eastern Schools Vie For Quiz Bowl

Five eastern North Carolina schools are among the 16 high schools in the fourth annual Quiz Bowl competition in Raleigh on Saturday.

The competition is to be held at noon in the auditorium in the Archives and History/State Library Building, 109 E. Jones St. The event is open to the public and is free.

The five eastern North Carolina high schools in the finals are: Northeastern High School, Elizabeth City; Southwest Edgecombe High School, Pinetops; Mattamuskeet High School, Swan Quarter: Emsley A. Laney High School, Wilmington, and Greenfield School, Wilson.

Friendship Force To Meet

The Friendship Force will hold a workshop today at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building. The workshop will be for the ambassadors and hosts of the Friendship Force and will feature the history and culture of Quebec.

Testing Site Is Announced

Coi

Lenoir Community College, Kinston, has been selected as a testing site for the May 13 examinations for accreditation in accountancy and federal taxation.

The successful completion of the six-hour examinations administered by the Accreditation Council for Accountacy is the requirement for earning the designation "accredited" in either field. Applications are available by contacting Judy Deme, 527-6223.

GED Meeting Set Thursday

A meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School for adults 18 years and older who are interested in improving their reading, writing and math skills or are interested in getting the GED.

The class is free and is offered by Pitt Community College to all interested persons. For further information call 756-3130, extension 318.

Toastmasters Meet Tonight

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet tonight at

Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street.

Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and the program at 7 p.m. The education program will feature prepared speeches given by Steve Johnston, Jean McLawhom, Luis Acevez, Carol Cox and John Wehrenberg. Toastmaster for the evening will be Pat Flanagan; table topics master, Charlotte Flanagan; general evaluator, Joe Sherwood.

A special club officers training session, open to everyone, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. For more information, call Tom Houston. 756-8171.PIG FEETliriS*. BACON ^ 1

Patient-Family Program Planned

I Can Cope is the title of a patient-family education program being sponsored by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society each Tuesday from April 12 to May 17 at 8 p.m. in Room 247 of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Dave Buck of Greenville are coordinating the program designed to help cancer patients and their families relieve themselves of worries and anxieties by learning from other people in the same situations.

The program is free of charge. The sessions are divided into the following segments; 1. introduction to cancer-the-disease; 2. coping with daily health problems; 3. expressing feelings; 4 liking yourself; 5. living with limitations and 6. community resources and graduation.

Further information about the program may be obtained by calling the Cancer Society office, 752-2574.

SWIFT PREMIUM

Rl B STEAK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

$148

ROAST

$|58

LB.

Rector To Discuss Central America

Father Charles Mulholland will speak at East Carolina University Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center on 10th Street on his recent trip to Central America as part of the local observance of Central America Week, Mulholland, rector of a church in Cary, once led the St. Gabriels congregation here.

A candlelight vigil will be held prior to Mulhollands lecture at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse to mark the third anniversary of the murder of El Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero, killed while celebrating mass.

The ECU Committee on Central America also will

FRESH GREEN

C0LLARDS4

$1M

I FRESH

SWEET POTATOES

FRESH WHITE

potatoes

hold a one-hour demonstration in front of the ECU Student Supply Store beginning at noon Thursday. Anyone who opposes U.S. military aid to Central America and who wishes to see peace in the region may participate, committee members said.

20 LB.

BAG

FRESH

ORANGES 1.198* TIDE

.DETERGENT

Father Mulholland

Boys Choir To Sell Doughnuts

The Greenville Boys Choir will sell doughnuts in Greenville Saturday with proceeds to be used for expenses of operating the organization and defraying expenses of the choirs annual spring concert.

The concert is scheduled for April 12 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Carolyn G. Ipock directs the choral group which is composed of boys from Greenville and the surrounding area.

CRISCO SHORTENING

$198

I    _    ^    ROYAL OAK

PREX BLEACH ...0.68* CHARCOAL

1

48

PCC Students Visit Raleigh

A group of Pitt Community College Adult Basic Education students visited Raleigh recently on a field trip and toured the Legislative Building, the Justice Building, the Capitol, the Governors Mansion, the Museum of Natural history and the Museum of Archives and History.

The students met with Chief Justice Joseph Branch, Secretary of State Thad Eure, Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and Deputy Commissioner of Labor Kenneth Pittman.

WISE

POTATO CHIPS

7 0Z. BAG

78

CHICKEN N RIB REGULAR, HICKORY, OR HOT

Two Collisions Here Tuesday

An estimated $2,200 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Tuesday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Evans and 13th streets about5:26p.m.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were listed as Susan Annette Home of 206 Greene Dorm, Joseph H. Goodson of 105 Martinsborough Road and Timothy J. Lancaster of 1221 Evans St.

Damage was estimated at $800 to the Home car, $300 to the Goodson car and $600 to the Lancaster vehicle.

BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

18 OZ. BOTTLE

Cars driven by Ralph Hardee Rives of 309 Lewis St. and Shirley Nunn Price of 1306 E. First St. collided about 3:44 p.m. at the intersection of First and Jarvis streets, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Rives car and $400 damage to the Price vehicle.

I EXTRA LARGE L0<

EGGS

LOOSE

CARTON YOUR OWN

DOZEN

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

LITTLE PRINCESS

SWEET PEAS

SMALL GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

303

CANS

18

Police said Mrs. Price was injured in the collision.

Six From Pitt In First Place

I NATURAL LIGHT BEER

6 PACK

12 OZ. CANS

$2^81

Six Pitt County students' were first-place winners in the Pitt County Schools Super Champ Basketball competition.

Receiving first-place awards were Shane Edwards and Stephanie Haddock (8-9-year-olds); Joey Enj^ish and Donna Leggett (10-11-year-olds), and Frankie Pugh and Krisha Pilgreen (12-13-year-olds).

Second-place winners were Anthony Hc^kins and Lisa Moore (8-9 years); Craig Willoughby and Antionette

Roberson (10-11 years), and Jonathan Bonner and Laurie Boyd (12-13 years).

Third-place winners were Tony Edwards and (Pristine Manuel (8-9 years); Paul Jackson and Glenda Hardy (10-11 years), and Aaron Harper and Joanie Lockamy (12-13 years).

The event was the fifth annual Super Champ competition.

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITRE

ALL FLAVORS BOTTLE

I

LUCKY GOLD

ORANGE JUICE

Vi GALLON

|ia]

COUNTY FAIR

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical aassified ad. Call 752-6186. I

BREAD

HAMBURGER & HOT DOG

ROLLS

3

38

f

i.;

First Entry In Race For Governorship

By B!ARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The 1984 governors race officially opened Tuesday as Democrat and former Superior Court Judge Lacy H. Thornburg oL Webster announced his candidacy. ,

Thornburg, who represented Jackson County in the state House from 1961 to 1967, made the announcement in a news conference on the Capitol steps. He was ac-(KHnpanied by his wife and four children.

The first priority of state government must become the creation of jobs through an active proam of encouraging private industry, Thornburg said. We must depend on the private sector for a positive response.

He said the poor economic health of the state has threatened North Carolinas way of life and stressed that the gtate must satisfy citizens needs to work without concentrating on one area of the state over another.

The fundamental role of education must be assured and strengthened and the state must take another look at the pay scale for teachers to maintain a first-class school system, he said.

Thornburg said the role of technical colleges also must be strengthened and extended to those in prison, so they can train to return to society as valuable workers.

He acknowledged that his name is not a household word in eastern North Carolina but said he is concerned about that areas agricultural mainstay flue-cured tobacco.

He said the federal gov ernment apparently has gone to war against the tobacco industry and the state must anticipate the turmoil which destruction of the tobacco program would create. Thornburg called for a study of alternative cash crops and alternative uses for tobacco.

Thornburg stepped down from the Superior Court bench March 1, because state law re<juires tbafit judge vacate the bench before running for another political office.

Gov. Dan Moore appointed him a special Superior Court judge in 1967. Gov. Bob Scott appointed him as resident Superior Court judge for the far western counties in 1971 and he has been elected to the post since 1972.

He acknowledge Tuesday that he may not be as well known as other potential Democratic candidates Lt Gov. Jimmy Green, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. But Thornburg said the contest has not been won or lost yet.

By announcing his candidacy first, Thorburg said he hoped to gain some notoriety and do away with the rumors that I had in mind running for another office.

Not Worth Legal Fees

JACKSON, Mo. (AP) - A man who successfully appealed a $150 speeding ticket says the victory wasnt worth $6,000 in legal fees.

Robert Langford was returning from dinner with three other people on April 28, 1981, when he was pulled over by a Jackson police officer and charged with traveling 55 mph in a 40 mph zone.

I honestly wasnt speeding, Langford said.

He took the case to court and was fined $150, but appealed on the grounds that there was no evidence the radar gun wielded by Lt. Larry Koenig was accurate.

The Missouri Court of Appeals in St. Louis agreed Tuesday and voided the ticket.;

Our review of Lt. Koenigs testimony establishes that it was insufficient to establish beyond a reasonable doubt that the radar unit was found to be

of'aad reasonably close in time to the arrest of defendant, it said.

Despite the victory, L^OiM advised others in a situation to just pay the totial fine, unless youre a lawyer.

WaiN DIXIE

Now more than even we're right for you!

Mijuuj    ii.u..fcuiic&uay, iMarco:^,

OZ. VTL. TWOPfCANA

ORANGE JUICE

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

WITH S10.00 OR MORE ORDER ft COUPON (LIMIT 1). GOOD THRU SAT.. MAR 2.

Ast

48 OZ. BTL. ASTOR

COOKING OIL

$

149

SWIFT HOSTESS OR DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET SUPREME ROUND CANNED

788

4-LB.

CAN

10-LB. VENT-VUE BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1

POTATOES

42-OZ^OX LILAC

DETERGENT.......99

16 OZ. PKG. MUELLER'S ELBOW

MACARONI.......59

18-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES.....99

e-PAK. KEN-L RATION

DOG FOOD 1.69

IS OZ. CAN LUCK'S ALL VARIETIES

BEANS 2 FOR 1.00

16-OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI

COLA

12-OZ. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT

BLACK LABEL BEER

1 1/2-LITER BTL.

CARLO ROSSI WINES $029

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYER

LEG QUARTERS .. l. ,49

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BNL8. SHOULDER

ROAST........1..2.59

w o BRAND u;s. CHOICE ROUND BONE

SHOULDER RUASTu.2.29

12 0Z. PKG. GWALTNEY

FRANKS ..........99

1-LB. PKG. PEELED A DEVEINED

SHRIMP ........2.99

HARVEST FRESH CABOUNA SWEET    1 LB. PKG. TASTE O-SEA WHITING OR

POTATOES ia.12    PERCH FILLETS. 1.49

HARVEST FRESH GSIEN    2 LB. PKG. ORE IOA CRINKLE CUT

CABBAGE LB..18    POTATOES......1.49

HARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA NAVEL    10-02. DIXIANA CUT COHN, CREENPEASOR MIXED

ORANGES .... 6 f.99 VEGETABLES .... 1.59

10-IN. HANGING    8-OZ. SIZE MADISON HOUSE ALL VARIETIES

PLANTS.........4.99    POT PIES ... 4    ...1.00

6-PAK 8 OZ. SUPERBRAND BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS......

16 OZ. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTD CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND KOUNTRY SLICES IMITATION

CHEESE .......

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

1.29 COLE SLAW ta.79

LONGHORN COLBY CHEDDAR

1.49 CHEESE  lr.2.99

HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS ooz 1.79

.99

Vj-LB.

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY SE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AD!

GOURMET QUALITY

TURKEY BREAST

I 69

The wisest bnestmait youHevermahefeK' your hunfly starts with

MilyOi

for Volume 1

with $5 purchase

Protect Your Child

With Fingerprints and Other Vital Information

Project

identi-child

Winn Dixie is proud to assist In the fight to protect Americas Greatest Asset...

Our Youth!

Saa Location Manager for Completa Details!

24The Daily Reflectur, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 23,1983

Items and Prices Effective Wed March 23 Thru Sat March 26, 1983

Quantity Rights Reserved

Copyright 1983  __ Kroger Sav-on

ADVERTISED

ITEM POLICY    None Sold To Dealers

Each    ot    these    advertised    items is required    to    he readily available    tor sale in each Kroger Savon    except    as    specifically    noted In this ad    If    we do run out of an    Item we will offer you your

choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advedised item at the advertised price within 30 days

One Step Shopping

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED FRYER

PARTS OR GRADE *A

Whole Frye

limit 3 PKGS.

HOLLY FARMS

FRESH

Combination

Pac

KROGER GRAPEFRUIT OR

Orange Juice

99

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters.. Lb

Lb.

88

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Split Fryer Breasts..ib

68^

$^39

Natural Light

12-Oz.

Cans

Va

PAPER

INSTANT COFFEE

Jumbo

Roll

Hi-Dri Towels Maxwell House

RQ0 H $379

w 9 Wm w

U.S.D.A. GOVT inspected quality

CONTROLLED

Genuine

Ground Chuck $

CHABLIS, RH NE, FRENCH COLOMBARD

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVYWESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Lb

Chuck Roast

|68 ^68

Inglenook Navalle .

Ltr

$59

Colony Classic $A99 Rose Lir A

POST

Raisin

Bran.... bo

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS OR

ARMOUR

corned Beef..

12-Oz

Can

$|89

$^67

KROGER THIN SPAGHETTI OR

*    .-59*

Macaroni.. bo.

TRIGGER

Windex

Spray...

220z.

Btl.

*1

3S

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna..

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR

98

BONELESS BEEF

Stew

Meat Lb

BURGUNDY, RHINE, ROSE OR

Gallo Chablis

$R39

3-

Ltr.

98

KROGER PLAIN OR

Self Rising Flour

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Jello

6yp30

Smoked

Sausage .

1-Lb

Pkg

$239

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced ,,$^48

BUNKER HILL

Hot Dog

Bacon ... Pkg

Sauce T.

Can

39

SYRUP

Mrs.

Butterworth^*'

Btl.

*1

GAINES BEEF. LIVER OR BACON

79

Gravy

25

Train.... ^9

$y99

RUDY FARM S HOT OR MILD

Pork    $^98

Sausage.. Ug

SMOKED

Neck Bones .

Lb.

68

SERVE N SAVE        FRESH    PIUNIU blYLE

Wieners    J    Pork Roast

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Save ior^40 On Cost Cutter Brands

COST CUTTER IMITATION

Chocolate Chips

lO-Oz.

Bag

COST CUTTER

Flake Coconut

RICH

Cost Cutter

Catsup...

KAHN'S

All Meat $4 88 Wieners . .Pk^

CAROLINA PRIDE FROZEN

Spare Ribs...

COST CUTTER

Vegetable

S3

COST CUTTER

Apple Sauce

33

COST CUTTER

Shortening 'l

m m    IN JUICE

1    Cost Cutter

Oz.

COST CUTTER CHOCOLATE OR

" Pineapple. 59^

Vanilla

Pudding .. b'

25

COST CUTTER

Fruit

Mix .S

49

Lb

% FRESH \\\

SEA FOODS '

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY

COST CUTTER BREADED

Round Shrimp

$489

8-Oz. I

8-

Pkg.

COST CUTTER

Fish Sticks

0-Oz.

Pkg.

89

FRESHORE LITE N CRUNCHY

Cod

Sandwich Style

99

0 Pkg

$4

15-Oz. I

FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE

ANTIPERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

Ban Roll-on

$419

1/2-Oz.

ati

ANAGESIC PAIN RELIEVER

100-Ct.

Tablets

Bufferin

$919

^Ct.

NATURES GLO MOISTURIZING LOTION

Cocoa Butter

$457

6-Oz.

Qtl

16 Btl.

LERIN SUPER GLOSSY

Nail Color

$409

COLD CAPSULES 36 Ct. OR TABLETS

CWREX

TABLETS ^ !

Comtrex

$037

MOISTURIZING SHAVE CREAM

Old Spice

$449

11-Oz.

Han 08

Cniftnaii^

HIGH POTENCY MULTI VITAMINS

30FREE

WTTH100

Centrum

$A57

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Cumulative TV Ratings ignored By Madison Avenu

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The ballyhooed network ratings

race is like the potato-sack competition at the company picnic. Its great for back-slapping, ego-boosting and

prestige-building, but outside the office, its really meaningless.

The networks make a big

'Special Bulletin'Fail To Lift NBC's Ratings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although NBC's movie about nuclear terrorism got most of the attention last week.

CBS continued its first-place domination of the A.C, Nielsen Co. ratings.

NBCs Special Bulletin,"

Satellite News Is Begun Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -Satellite News. Channel begins operations today, offering some cable television subscribers regional news in addition to national news similar to that offered by Ted Turners Cable N'ews Network.

Satellite N'ews Channel, produced by American Broadcasting Co. and Westinghouse Broadcasting Co., will break from the national telecast once each hour for regional newscasts at 24 sites nationwide.

One of those sites will be in Raleigh, where Capitol Satellite and Communications Systems Inc. will provide regional news for North Carolina and South Carolina in conjunction with WRAL-TV. Both are subsidiaries of Capitol Broadcasting Co. Inc.

In addition to WR.AL, television stations providing Capitol Satellite news will be WSOC in Charlotte. WFMY in Greensboro and WWAY in Wilmington for North Carolina and WCSC in Charleston and WSPA in Spartanburg for South Carolina.

"We have built a new studio, new satellite control center and video satellite transmitter to send the programming to the Westar V satellite which bounces it back to the cable systems. said Capitol Satellites Steve Grissom.

Thus far, ,30 systems have agreed to carry the channel, which will telecast regional news daily at six minutes past the hour from 7:06 a.m. until 11:06 p.m.

Its the first full-capacity video uplink on the East Coast - north of Atlanta and south of Washington, Grissom said. For the first time, viewers have access not only to non-stop news, but also have access to frequent regional news telecasts."

In addition to news, the

regional portions will include weather information and sports news as merited, he said.

We have hired the anchor and production staff and we are repackaging material generated by these other stations," Grissom said. Well put in a format that is logical    for    this    type    of

broadcast.

Like CNN,    SNC    and    the

regional    newscasts    are    ad

vertiser supported.

One of the key differences between CNN and SNC is that SNC can offer viewers regional news on a regular consistent basis and CNN can not, Grissom said. Thats    why    were in    it,

because we know the value of local news.

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild .

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Seven Brides

9 00 TBA

9 30 John Huston tl OO News9 U 30 Movie THURSDAY 5 00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News    I    

8 25 News ,1

9 25 News

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Childs Play

11 00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak

12 00 News 12 :30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9

6 30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magnum P I.

9 00 Simon 8.

10 00 Eddie Rabbitt 11:00 News

11 30 Basketball

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jefterson 7:30 Family Feud

8 OO Real People 9:00 Fac'tsof Lite

9 30 Family Ties 10,00 Quincy

11 00 News THURSDAY

5 30 C Closeup

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 FactsOfLite 10:30 Saleofthe

11 00 Wheel ot

11:30 Hit Man 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 Jeflersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame

9 :00 Gimme A

9 30 Cheers

10 00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8 00 Performance

9 00 Fall Guy to 00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News It 30 ABC News 12 on 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 F.eud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival

4 30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's

6 00 Action News A 30 ABC News

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Condo

8 30 Amanda's

9 00 TooClose 9.30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20

11 00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Report 7 30 Sfateline 8:00 Creatures 9 00 Live from the 12 30 SionOtf THURSDAY

7 45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic

8 35 Cover to

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame Street 10:00 TipTopTen 10:10 Zebra Wings 10:30 Trade offs

10 50 Parlez AAoi

11 00 19th Century 11:30 Thinkabout 11-45 WriteOn 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Advocates

12 30 Readit

12:45 ElectricLO. 1:15 Footsteps

1 45 Goodbody

2 00 Special

2 30 GiveandTake

2 45 Inslde/Out

3 00 Ready or Not

3 30 Gen. Ed.

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 3 2 IContact

6 00 Dr Who

4 30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise

9 00 Nature of

10 00 Austin City

11 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Morecanrtbe

12 00 SignOff

Aimc

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SHOWN ON OUP f "v - call fop EXACT TIMES 16th - JOHN BELUSHI .

Animal HOuie i floes flrofhers 23rd - MEL BROOKS

fl/d/ing SadOSs 'lunj Franrensfein 30th - JAMES BONO

DOCIOr No 4 T-im fluSSd With LOve

FREE ADMISSION* FREEPOPCORN* ""Blazing Sadidles 9:00 P.M.

a movie depicting nuclear terrorists, ended up in 37th place in the ratings for the week ended March 20.

Special Bulletin used a simulation of news coverage to tell the story of a group of terrorists armed with a nuclear bomb holding the city of Charleston, S.C., hostage in return for the surrender of all military nuclear detonating devices. More than a thousand people telephoned NBC stations and police departments across the country because of the realistic portrayal.

The NBC movie was pushed aside in the ratings by its CBS opposition, Trapper John, M.D., which was No. 4, Newhart, No. 8 and The Jeffersons, No. 11.

Special Bulletin got a rating of 15.1, which means it was seen in 12.6 million homes. A movie about rape on ABC, The Face of Rage, was buried even further. It finished in 50th place.

CBS won the week with a lead of more than 4 ratings points over second-place ABC. CBS had a rating of

19.6 and ABC had 15.2. NBC was in third place with 14.3. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute 19.6 percent of homes with television were tuned to CBS.

For the season to date, CBS leads with a rating of 18.5. ABC is second witb 17.3 and NBC is third with 15.4. The current season extends from last Sept. 27 to April 17.

CBS had seven of the Top 10, with 60 Minutes in first place followed by Magnum, P.I., Dallas and Trapper John ABCs highest-ranked show was Threes Company in fifth place.

The Ninth Annual Peoples Choice Awards on CBS was in sixth place. Next came ABCs Dynasty and CBS Newhart, tied for seventh. They were followed by CBS The Wizard of Oz and NBCs only entry in the Top 10, TheA-Team.

Still the Beaver, a CBS movie taking an updated look at The Leave It to Beaver series, was in 19th place.

Here are the Top 10: 60 Minutes, a rating of 27.2 or

22.6 million households, CBS; Magnum, P.I., 25.8 or 21.5 million, CBS; Dallas, 25.0 or 20.8 million, CBS; Trapper John, M.D., 23.4 or 19.5 million, CBS; Threes Company, 22.3 or

18.6 million, ABC; The Ninth Annual Peoples Choice Awards, 22.2 or 18.5 million; CBS; ABCs Dynasty and CBS Newhart, 22'.0 or 18.3 million, tied; the Wizard of Oz, 21.7 or 18.1 million, CBS.

fuss over beating one another, and Nielsens comparative numbers are made available to the public, through their hometown newspapers, eac week. Everyone who cares knows that CBS is No. 1 so far this year.

Theres glamour in winning the season, says H. Weller Keever, ABCs vice president for sales. Cumulative ratings are very meaningful to stations, program departments and stockholders.

But advertisers - the people who pay the bills -consider this season-long competition virtually insignificant.

We have practically zero interest in it, says Richard

Takes The Job To Write Book

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Author Roger Kahn, who wrote The Boys of Summer about the old Brooklyn Dodgers, says he took on the presidency of the Columbia Mets farm team to provide literary fodder for another baseball book.

If Im a great president and write a bad book, I wont be satisfied, said Kahn, who plans to call the non-fiction work Diamond in the Rough.

I guess theres a little George Steinbrenner in all of us, he said, referring to the New York Yankees general manager.

Kahn will live in Columbia this summer and will be involved in the day-to-day oi^ration of the club, Mets Vice President Lou Gorman said at a news conference Tuesday.

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Kostyra of the J. Walter Thompson ad agency. Those figures are based on households, and our clients care about ^ific targets, like women 18-34. Theres an old-but-true cliche: Households never buy anything. People do.

That means if sponsors want women, they buy into a show like Dynasty on ABC. If they want men, they pay for a chunk of NBCs HUl Street Blues. The ratings scorecard reflecting overall network performance is mostly for show, or show business.

And heres another surprise from Madison Avenue. Although major miniseries attract large audiences, network ratings inflated by these blockbusters are disregarded by advertisers when they purchase commercial time for the next season. They have no relation to buying, says Keever.

Ratings for individual programs do establish next seasons ad rates for those shows. In setting commercial charges, advertisers disregard abnormal ratings from special broadcasts like miniseries, the World Series or one-of-a-kind programs like the M-A-S-H finale, Keever says.

So the full rating point ABC gained from its 18-hour Winds of War in February didnt translate into the $50 million in future ad revenues a Nielsen point is supposed to be worth. The networks say

that rough dollar figure applies only to ratings earned by regular series programming.

Advertisers buy programs or packages of programs on a program-by-program basis, says David Poltrack, CBS head of sales. They dont buy a networks national average. Buyers are very astute.

ABCs revenue from The Winds of War, which averaged a 38.6 rating, came from the $175,000 the network charged for a 30-second commercial. ABC will charge $150,000 for The Thom Birds, the 10-hour miniseries, which runs four consecutive nights, starting Sunday.

ABC says that all commercial time has been sold, even though some advertisers balked because The Thorn Birds, the story of a priest tempted by the love of a woman, will be shown during Holy Week. The United States Catholic Conference complained about ABCs scheduling.

Ratings interest at the networks is running high now. With the prime-time season over April 17, ABC is making a last-gasp - but probably futile bid to catch CBS with The Thom Birds. Kostyra says the advertising community expects The Thorn Birds to earn ratings comparable to The Winds of War.

Originally scheduled for May, The Thorn Birds was

moved iq> so it could be counted in the 1982-63 season.

Although ABC gained ground during its week of The Winds of War, the network hasnt sustained the momentum and trails CBS by a full point. Through March 17, CBS had an 18.4 rating for the season, ABC 17.4 and NBC 15.5. Ratings measure the average percentage of TV households watching a given minute of prime time.

CBS has won every week since The Winds of War, and the two programs (Condo and Amandas) that ABC introduced during The Winds of War blitz have fared poorly.

ABC wasnt able to take advantage of the smashing success of The Winds of War. Half the commercial time for The Thorn Birds had been sold before The Winds of War. So even though Winds became the second highest rated

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Keever says the two miniseries were just too close in time. The advertising budgets for most companies were already spent, he says. You cant get more' blood out of a stone. __

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23.1963-27

Oreen Seeks Ceiling On Candidate Expenditures

By MARY ANNE RHYNE    Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is ^calling for a ceiling on expenditures by candidates I for governor, lieutenant gov-(emor, Council of State and the General Assembly.

' Green, who is expected to run for governor in 1984, announced Tuesday that he ihas asked Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, to introduce a #bill on campaign spending limits this week.

Green said he has talked with a number of people who were appalled at and disgusted with the amount of ^money spent by certain candidates.

I believe that North Caro-lina voters need the ;} assurance in law that their choice of state executive and legislative candidates is not made for them according to 5 how much money each can J attract, he said in a pre- pared statement. t Candidates for governor 5 would be limited to $750,000 Jor twice the four-year salary jfor the office in the primary, whichever is less; 20 percent iof that amount in the second Jprimary and $300,000 in the

general election. '

The governors annual sal-ary now is $57,864. That would make the campaign spending limit $462,912.

Candidates for lieutenant 'governor and Council of State would be limited to twice the four-year salaries or $300,000 in. the primary, Hvhichever is less; 20 percent of that amount in the second primary and $200,000 in the general election.

The lieutenant governor and all but two Council of State members earn $47,928 a year, which would make the spending limits $300,000 instead of the $383,424 limit based on the salaries. The state superintendent of public instruction and the attorney general earn $53,976 a year.

Legislative candidates would be limited to three times the two-year salary or $40,000 in the primary, whichever is greater; 20 percent of that amount in the second primary and $20,000 in the general election.

Legislators earn $6,936 a year, which means their spending limit would be $41,616.

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Also Tuesday, the ^XMisor of a a joint General Assembly resolutira asking Congress to oppose selling National Forest Service land in North Carolina says the measure has already received a lot of support. Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he would use his position as Senate Agriculture Committee chairman to stop any sales of North Carolina national forests.

A lot of people are concerned about this, said state Sen. Joe Thomas, D-Craven. Ive had maybe 20 or 25 people sign this. So far no one has turned me down.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has requested the authority to sell up to 6 million acres of forest service land nationwide, including up to 71,358 acres in North Carolina, which has 1.25 million acres of national forests.

Weve got to let Congress know how we feel about this kind of plan, Thomas said.

Helms said in a telephone interview Tuesday the issue had been blown out of proportion.

I am in a position to block (the sale) and I will block it.

I think a political issue is being made of it, Helms said.

The Uwharrie will not be sold as long as Im chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commmittee.

In other legislative action : Finance Committee The House Finance Committee approved two bills allowing local governments to use property and sales tax revenues for housing pro-jectsi

The committee also approved a bill allowing the state to keep 10 percent of the child support payments it collects for people who arent on welfare. But it recommended that the bill be sent to the House Judiciary IV Committee for discussion of its legal implications.

Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, said the bill is needed because many divorced mothers not on public assistance but on the borderline are unable to collect child support from fathers.

While the recipient would lose 10 percent of the payments the state collects for them, its better than getting nothing without state collection assistance, she said.

Several committee mem-

Lower Interest Kindles Sales

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Falling interest rates, particularly for new cars, has increased loan volume at North Carolina banks and should rekindle auto sales, bankers say.

But at the same time, many lenders also feel that interest rates wont go much lower.

I really think rates are about as low as they are going to go, said Tom Ridenhour, senior vice president at First Union National Bank. I think the consumer is going to increase his purchases of durable goods in the spring. I really look for an increase in consumer spending.

Many North Carolina banks have dropped car loan rates below 13 percent, rates which reached 18 percent in iepast two years.

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bers who are lawyers, however, expressed concern that the bill wotdd set fees that attorneys can charge for collecting the delinquent payments.

A subcommittee was established to study a bill requiring that day care cerv ters pay their privilege tax immediately upon licensing and that the money be used for a statewide day care information system.

Rep. Betty Thomas, D-Cabarrus, said a mechanism was needed to help parents make a more informed choice on which day care facility is right for their children.

But Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said he feared the bill would mean that the privilege tax revenues would be for advertising instead of regulation.

Education Board A Joint House-Senate Education (Committee approved all three of the governors nominees for the State Board of Education.

C.D. Spangler Jr., the current board chairman, and board member Norma B. Tumage were recommended for reappointments while Mebane M. Pritchett of Lenoir would be a new appointee.

The recommendations must b affirmed by the full House and Senate to be final.

Spangler, a Charlotte banker who was first appointed in August to replace Dr. David Bruton, warned the committee that public education is not receiving the same share of state funds it got 10 years ago.

Many of the things were talking about remedying wont work unless we start now, he added. Otherwise, 10 years from now we will either have much larger class sizes or lower standards for teachers.

Private colleges and universities in the state would no longer be required to have funding requests approved by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors under a bill approved by the

Inventory Tax Bill Is Delayed

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State House leaders say they had enough votes Tuesday to approve a bill easing the inventory tax burden on industry but they moved instead to send the bill back to committee.

We want to get all our major tax bills together, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of the Finance Committee, which is handling the bill. We need to know where we stand with the dollars.

"There is no attempt to destroy the bill, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, the bills sponsor. The bill will be back on the floor.

Other House leaders acknowledged that they were hesitant to act on the bill while an identical measure is stalled in the Senate Finance Committee.

Senate Finance Committee co-chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said his group has no plans to consider the bill in the next week or so and he said he didnt know how the Senate feels about the bill.

House members noted that in past sessions they have endorsed the idea of repealing the inventory tax while

the Senate balked at the idea because of the revenues it would cost the state.

Lilleys bill is the first to couple the inventory tax relief with a windfall from speeding up corporate tax payments to ease the revenue burden.

House leaders said theyd like to keep the option of pursuing the windfall idea even if the Senate fails to go along with the inventory tax relief. The money could be used to pay for repairs to state buildings, including schools, they said.

Businesses pay ad valorem taxes to cities and counties based on their inventories. But under the bill, they would get a credit on their state income taxes for part of the ad valorem taxes paid on inventories.

That credit would be equal to 10 percent of the inventory tax in 1982-83, 20 percent in 1983-84 and 25 percent after that. During the next three years, the change would cost the state $107 million.

At the same time, the bill would begin speeding up payment of state income taxes for corporations with estimated tax liabilities of at least $5,000 to generate an additional $120 million over the next three years.

Senate Higher Education Committee.

The bill was recommended by the ^vemor and the Advisory Budget Commission because of fears that the board, which oversees state colleges, might appear to have a conflict of interest in handling private funding requests.

UNC spokesman R.D. McMillan said the Board of Governors had no objection to the plan.

Notaries Public The House Judiciary IV Committee approved and sent to the full House a bill that would require a three-hour community college course before someone could become a notary public.

Secretary of State Thad Eure told the committee the bill was similar to an administrative rule his office starterf in an attempt to reduce fraud.

We felt like something must be done about it, he said. I cant believe its because they want to practice a fraud on the public. I just dont think they understand their duties.

The course would be required before new notaries could be commissioned, but would not apply to those whc already work as notaries.

Eure said the course, of fered by an increasing number of community colleges, would cost about $8. Ways & Means Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Sen. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, chastised his panel for inefficiency after it approved only two of seven bills before it and delayed consideration on the rest.

"I dont see where weve been very cost effective for North Carolina, he said after the hour-long session.

The committee approved a bill exempting tow dollies from fT^otor vehicle registra-tions and a measure authorizing the state Department of Transportation to construct ride sharing facilities to make use of 80 percent federal funding.

But the panel became mired in debate over measures that would:

- Let the state refuse to license out-of-state drivers whose licenses have been canceled in their home states.

- Require that all brake lights and rear reflectors be red.

- Let the Department of Motor Vehicles adds a cover sheet to certificates of title for faster processing.

- Let non-resident military dependents drive under out-of-state drivers licenses.

- Allow the sale of mobile homes attached to property without a mobile home

dealers license.

Resign To Run

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, filed a bill to require that state and local officeholders resign if they decide to seek another elected position.

When an officeholder sets his sights on higher office, I believe he owes it to his or her constituents to step aside so that the duties of the incumbents office are fulfilled, said Ballenger.

The bill, requiring that candidates resign their other positions before the last day of filing for the other position, would take effect in Januai71984.

Accident Reports Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, filed legislation to require that any automobile accident resulting in $500 damage or more be reported to the state Department of Motor Vehicles.

Currently, accidents doing damage of $200 or more must be reported. Thats no longer a realistic amount, Wright said.

Nowadays you dont have to have that serious an accident to get even $500 damage, said Wright. Raising the limit would do away with a lot of paper-work.

Pollution Exemption A bill was filed to do away with a 1981 property tax exemption on equipment companies install to cut down on internal pollution.

Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus,' who co-signed the bill, said the 1981 law was intended to encourage textile companies to install devices that would clean up the factories air and reduce the risk of brown lung disease.

But he said that utilities and other companies had begun to apply for the exemption, causing local officials to worry that they would lose significant portions of their tax base.

While the bill weve filed today would do away with the exemption altogether, it probably, will be just a starting point, said Wright. Well probably end up with a committee substitute that will restore the bills original intent.

We still need to provide this exemption for textiles, but not for every plant that

wants to get a windfall while eroding the local tax base Powers

The House Judiciary I Committee approved several more changes to a separation of powers bill that realigns responsibility between the legislative and executive branches of government.

One amendment would give the state budget director flexibility to decrease the size of construction projects that use state money and to decrease or increase the size of projects using private gifts.

The committee has several other areas of the bill to approve before the measure is considered by" the full House.

CAMA

The House almost unani

mously approved three bills affecting the Coastal Area Management .Vet. the land use plan that affects coastal counties. The bills now go to the Senate,

One bill would let the Coastal Resources Commission adopt rules to issue blanket permits in some cases rather than going through the lengthy permit process now required.

Another bill would shorten the length of time which the commission has to act on permit applications.

The third bill would allow the commission and .Natural Resources and Community Development secretary to declare a state of emergency in an area and allow construction without the normally required permits.

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

J.B.s Island Seafood

Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45-2:

Soups

Salads

Appetizers

Fried Oysters

Quiche Crepes Broiled Flounder Fried Shrimp

-Two Specials Daily-

Wednesday-Shrimp Night

Steamed

Shrimp...........

Fried, Broiled or Steamed Shrimp Platters......

Doz.

.*5/ ^7.95

Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp  7.95

Seafood Quiche & Salad .    5.95

J.B.s Dinner Served Tues.-Sun. 5-9:30

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

Our Specldltiy \s Qualit\

%

yieak/"

Archie Nobles anid Sons 315Stantonsburg Road. (Across from Doctors' Park)

758-4600

Chicken-Salad Bar-Seafood-Steaks

Sun.-Fri. llam-IOpm

DAILY SPECIALS

Beer and Wine Permit

Sat. 5pm-10pm    Banquet    facilities

Take-out service

Hadeer.-

SAUSAaElEaOBISCUITAND ,. FLORIDA ORANBE JUICE // $1.10 //

1'lta.se pre.svnt this coufvin he lore ordering ()nc ciiupon per custiimer. [xt vi.sit. pie.

N(it (JivkJ in cnmhinatKin with any nthe otters Cuslnmer must pay am .sale ta.\ due.    w    A

Offer good during regu X lar breai(fa.*it houre _ . through March .30, y c 1983 only at

partkipating    ^

Cut

Hardee's

restau

rants.

ComersOn

TheBestCatin

All

OftergiKHl .ilUT IO;,(li v'l iLiily through Maah .k), l>8.^ only ai panicipaiing Hardee s rostauranis.

t983 Harclef s Food Svstnms, Inc

TWO BIB DELUXE BafdcE

BURBERS

$2.38

28-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, March ti, 1W3

PEANUTS

YOUR JOB, CHUCK U)ILL BETOJUMPAROUNP AND 6ET OUR FANS TO CHEER

AND UIHEN ONE OF US HITS A NOME RUN,U) want you To turn

SOMERSAULTS, JUMP UP AN'POUIN ANP 60 CRAZY.'

lb ^eroeertAY e^ceo.

mm

VMAT^

THIS.?

TvVtPSeABMeXfTZD THE AMRLlREKSAr A ^pcKcmcei^,

wwy?06auee

THATS WHAT OOOrePO.*Wy'Ye (DOME THAT FOR ,    ^

ACri9. Lf

Y then |T6 TIME WE OlO eOMETHlM(2r

PimRBHT/

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

WHEN ARE

you (501 NO TO STOP WEARlNS CLOTHES THAT ENCORAOE THE A1ALE chauvinists

IN THIS OFFICE?!

shortly after I ASK THE GENERAL FOR A

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.00

PHANTOM

COLONEL-.A PHONE CALL,.FROVi Hm(THE UNKNOV^N COMMANOER)!

JUNGLE PATROL HQ.

phone 2 HE USU-ALLV RADIOS ON HI5 PRIVATE X-0ANP,Fi?O/W WHO 1 KNOWS WHERE,

FRANK i ERNEST

^HE Looj/iS goop, guT THoJE ARS IWURpEpI

3-23

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WHERE AJOLD 00

GO IF AOU DIDM'T 5TAU HERE AT AJ65T-UI6U,HARRr>^

(WELL.rUE HADAN OFFER FROm THE /MARINE BAND |

NO,THIS 15 AUTtLE COMBO THAT PLA<J6 0UTAT6EAW0RLD'

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No R> fund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

mm

k

fliiriiidiiiii

Th Eastern Carolina Vocational Center has made application for Sec tion 16 B-2 Funding with the State of North Carolina-Depertment of

Transportatlon-to provide transpor tatlon services to the elderly and/or

handicapped citizens of Pitt County. Our Clients need transportation for tralnlnp -work-nutrltion end health

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

St TRUCK bed; 130.7S6-2aa5.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARSt100!TRUCKS$71!

AvaiiaDte at local governmeni sales. Call (refundable) )-l9-5t9 0341, extension 1504 for your dlrec-tory on how to purchase. 34 hours.

RENT A WRECK 752-CARS Monthly R

Anj^interested parties who wish to

provide all or .any part of the rtecessary services, need to write: Director of Transportation, Easterr Carolina Vocational Center, P.O. Box 13. Greenville, N.C., 27834 or call (919) 758-4188. Deadline-April 15,1983.

AAarch It. 23,1983

north CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT TAKE NOTICE that the partner

Mrtrx

ship known as WILCAR ENTER PR'ISES, compo^ of Marvin W. Aldridge, Philip E. Carroll, and James M. Williamson has been

dissolved and has ceased doing business.

All persons having claims against said partner 3"'p should present them to the ''ersigned or this notice will be (. ad in bar of any recover This

;overy.

'his the) 7th od/of March, 1983 WILCAR ENTERPRISES c/o Gaylord. Singleton, McNally 8i Strickland

Attorneys at Law 5 . Was

206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sadie Haddock Wayne late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them undersigned Executrix on or September 23, 1983 or this nc

esent them to the before notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of March. 1983.

Shelby W. Evans 3619 N. AAain Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Shirley W. Brewer 306 Pine wood Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrixs of the estate of Sadie Haddock Wayne, deceased. March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of ate of        

the estate of Mack Bowen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 21st day of March; 1983. Harold Gray HInnant 105 Edgemont Drive Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580 E xecutor of the estate of Mack Bowen, deceased.

March 23, 30, April 6,13.1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execljtor of the estate of Clara Brown Bowen late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 23, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alf persons indebted to

said estate please make Immediate

payment

his 21st day of March, 1983. Harold Gray Hinnant

105 Edgemont Drive Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580

E xecutor of the estate of Clara Brown Bowen, deceased. March 23, 30; April 6, 13, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor tree gift to be given away weekly. >(o purchase necessary.

INCOME TAXES? (April 15!?!) All forms prepared...low rates. Call 752 2612._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE WORLD

2808 E. lOlhSt.

OPEN MON THRU FBI 9AM 10 8PM SATURDAY 9AM to 6PM

757-0451 WeWillNol Be Undersold

Daily-Weekly-AAonthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars. SELL YX1UR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 756-0114.    _

013

Buick

1968 BUICK for sale. S250. Call 757^533

1974 BUICK LaSabre. drives good. Fully

drives good. Fully equipped; 753-238l\etween6and9p.m.

Runs and S825.

1977 BUICK Elecfra Limited. door. 756-0489atter 5p.m._

1979 RIVIERA, charcoal gray, velour interior, loaded, excellent condition. Good tires. Call 756-7815 day, 756-8733 nioht

1980 SKYLARK LIMITED Loaded. Excellent condition. 4500. 756-9520.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC COUPE Leather interior, all options, excellent con-dltlon. 4950. 758 4988._

015

Chevrolet

FOR. SALE 1976 Camaro. In good condition; 2500 or best offer. 756-0365.

1965 CHEVROLET, rebuilt motor, reupholstered interior, 350. Call 758 2047.

1976 CAAAARO LT Low mileage New paint job. 752 2006 after 5.

1976 AAALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Excellent mechanical condition; 1600. 756 3474 after 5:30.

1977 IMPALA. 305 V8. Clean. Good condition. Below retail. 2400. Call 524 5832.

1979 IMPALA 305 V8. Loaded. Good condition. Below retail. 4100. Call 524 5832.__

1980 CITATION, silver with red interior. 4 cylinder engine. Automatic transmission with cruise control. Tilt wheel, air, 4 door 4,000. 1 owner. Call 752-1509.

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION Excellent condition. 22,000 miles. 5300 firm. 756 3159.

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT, excellent condition. New radial tires, 2,950. For Information call 756-6643.__

018

Ford

BLACK 1976 Ford LTD 60,000 miles. AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, power windows; 1900. 756 4052.__

FORD, 1979, Thunderblrd. Electric seats, windows and doors. Cruise control, 302 motor, 1 owner. Must sell. Going overseas. 753-4198.

1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan sta

tIon    ......

758:

tlon^^on. 289 V8 englrier S20.

1981 THUNDERBIRD AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, navy cloth interior. Make offer. 758-5278 or 756 4914. nights. _

020

AAercury

022

Plymouth

assume payment. 752-4990

023

Pontiac

1974 :

40 PRIX Excellent con

dition. ^ower/tilt steering and brakes, 1200. Nice wood oar, 2 stools, 100. 752-7856 anytime^

1980 PONTIAC Bonneville Safari station wagon, 9 passenger, low mileage, very clean, dieseL loaded. 5,595. Call 7-533l after 6 P.m.

1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, all povrer. 12,000 miles. V6, 27 miles per gallon. Have company car, niust sell. 9.000 or best oHer. Call 756 5885 after 5 p.m.___

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210 1977. Two door. Good condition. AM-FM casseHe. 2000.

758-0810.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1970 Fiat Solder convertible. 1200.355 6441. TOYOTA 1977 Statlonwagon. Real nice, air, 5 speed, AM FM radio. Quick sale for 1850. 756-0106.

1972 OPEL 1900. Great Shape; 800. 746-4174.

1972 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe. 4 speed. Good condition; 850. 753-2381 between 6 and 9p.m._

1973 RENAULT 12. Needs work. 100. 756-0361 atter 4:30 p.m.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Call after 6. 524-5436 or 524 5318.

1979    1200    Honda

AM/FM/cassette radio. 3100. 825 3901

Civic. 4 speed.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 4 speed, white, excellent condition. 756-4137

after 4:30 p.m.

032

Boats For Saie

OUACHITA 14'/2' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; 1299. 757 3524._

SAN JUAN 28; 5 sails, hot and cold water, loaded, otters. 756-0849.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

16' BONITA BOAT Trihull gaiva nized trailer. 65 horsepower Johnson motor. Ideal for lishii

and skiing. Very good condition; 1950. Call756 1900._

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season. Call 756-2156/ask tor Mike; atter 6 p.m. 756-2042.

1976 CHECKMATE ski boat. 15'

with_85 horsepower AAercury motor.

Trailer and contour vinyl cover. 2900. 756 7496 or Washington 975 2553, extension 260._

1979, Sailboat, San Juan 21'. galvanized trailer, VHF radio, working sails. 5 horsepower. 756-0996.

20' SHARK Catamaran with trailer. Large deck; 2100 or best. Call 752 4575.

7.5 HORSEPOWER Sears Game Fisher. Excellent condition. *275. Callaftero.m., 756 1007._

034 Campers For Sale

AB OVER, sleeps 4, air, stove, .ink. Porta John. t895. Call 752 0708 after 5._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman' tops. ^SO units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1973 CONCORD 23'. Set up on lot at Saulter Path; 2600. 756 6&40 after 6

1976 COLEAAAN Hard Top Pop. Up Camper. Sleeps 7. Call 753 2674 or 753 4106.    _ _

1976 CAPRI Black, Sun root AM/FM radio, power steering, 4 speed, 1450.757 3436._*

1980 MERCURY MONARCH 4 door Sedan. 6 cylinder with air. 34,000 miles. Will finance. 4200. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker 8, Buchanan. Phone 752-6186.

021

OlcJsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Holiday 88, low mileage, one owner, power steering and brakes, air, sport wheels, new radial tires, AM/FM stereo with 8 track player, very clean and well kept. 5195. Call 355 2288 atter 7 p.m._

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 350. Good on gas. New tires.- Good condition. 2100 or 500 and take up payments. 752 4010 atter 4.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, AM-FM cassette, cruise, tilt, power windows, locks, seats. 7500. Call 757 3618 atter 6. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIAN SHOE SHOP

113 W. 4th StreetPhone 75M204 Downtown Greenville

SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST

Parking in Front & Rear

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri.8 a.r. . 'til 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a,m. til 3 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

A-1 HONDA CM400E 1 owner. Electric start. Mint condition. Priced for quick sale. 752 3866 10 to

5._

1977 KAWASAKI K2 400. Very clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. 900 negotiable. Call after 6:30

757 0190ask for Ricky._

1980 KZ 25Q KAWASAKI Less than 4,(X>0 miles. Excellent condition. 756 5856 after 5:30p.m.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NowSenricee CroebyAppHtneee Kelvlnelor AppHtncei Speed Oueen Laundry FeddereAkCondWener* 10l2OlcUnw>nAe.    752-3

SPECIALS

Old Guns

Old Pianos

Old Phonographs

Old Racorda

Old Radioa

Old Ice Boxas

Old Cheoaa Box

Old Oak Padaatal Tabiaa

Old Ladlas Engliah Shoa Chairs

Old Hall Stands

Old Osaka

W.L. Dunn and Sons

Antigua Barn and Swap Shop PInatopa, NC

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda Prelude 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, 12,000 miles.

1981 Honda Prelude Automatic transmission, navy blue, low mileage, one owner.

1981 Dataun 200-SX - 5 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, one owner.

1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour Interior, trunk release, one owner. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1979 MGB 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 Thunderblrd Maroon, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Olds Cutase 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.

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.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBazbour

W(KOA,VKJcepRonaull

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

u

036 Cycles For Sole

79*1 YASfUHA po Low mllMg* Like now; $1000. Call 752-4575.

750 HONDA, Wack, RC hMder. Cafe fairlna new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including } helmets, rainsult and cover (imo nr best Offer. 752-2503.

HONDA MT JM. On/off road Excellenf condition. $<00. 75 9005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039

Trucks For Sale

SURF FISHERAMN For sale 1972 Chevy Blazer. 4x4. Standard transmission. Good condition. SIMO negotiable. 752 1175.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sfrlag Sfeciil

$30.00

ENTOFALL HOUSE!-Residential ONLY!

SPENCER PEST CONTROL

FOR TREATMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PES\S Residential ONLY!

752-6440

Ask for Bob or Roy

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

M-ryee

4424

1983 0LDSM0BILE CU|^SSi^UIS|.^

1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO

2 door, silver.

1982 CHRYSLER LEBARON

4 door, black with black vinyl roof.

1982 CH

2.2 (

1982 CADILLAC SEI

4

viny

1981 DATSUN 810 MAXIMA

4 door, silver and gray two tone.

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD F0|

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Brougham. 2 door, light gold, gold landau vinyl roof. 1981 VOLVO DL WAGON 4 door, beige.

1981 BUICK RIVIERA 2 door, pewter, navy blue landau roof.

1981 OLDS TORONADO

door, silver, gray padded landau vinyl roof.

1981 CHEVROLET

CORVEHE

2 door, dark blue, loaded.

1981 PONTIAC TRANS-AM

2 door. Silver, silver vinyl interior.

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

2 door. Light jadestone metallic, light jadestone vinyl roof.

1S81 TOYOTA CRESSIDA

4 door. White.

1981

4

coa!    _

1981 OLDS CUTUSS CRUISER WAGON

4 door. Maroon, fully equipped.

1980 VOLVO 264 GLE

4 door, gold.

1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28

2 door, silver.

1980 OLDS TORONADO

2 door. Medium blue.

19

2d

1980 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE SAFARI WA^N Creil\ |ivit dleiyir^, II

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST

2 door coupe. White.

1979 MERCURY GRAND

tn.

MAI

4dc roof

1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

2 door. Light blue, medium blue padded landau roof.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA

setD"

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

2 door, white, white' landau vinyl roof.

1979 BUICK RIVIERA

2 door, dark green with dark green landau roof.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door, light blue with blue landau roof.

1978 DATSUN B-210 2 door, hatchback. Yellow with black striping. 1978CADILUC FLEETWOOD BrouhPHi^'iege dc vim 191 2 d< wittf

J978 DODGE ASPEN

1977 FORD MUSTANG 1!

197FORDLTDH

4 oor, silver with black vinyl

1?7 FORD LTD

4 Boor, light blue, dark blue

Jrtaylroof.

flpri CHEVROLET

monte CARLO .

liNDAU

2 ^joor. Black with black lakdiuvl

roof.

au

am

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door, dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof.

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door, beige, beige vinyl top.

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON

4 door, white.

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA CONCOURS

4 door, beige.

1974 OLDS CUTLASS

1974 CHEVROLET CA^CUSTi^T WA<

MeMtDM^ 1974 MGB ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE

White with black convertible top.'

1972 MERCURY COMET

2 door, cinnamon, with white top.

TRUCKS

1982 CHEVROLET

1981 CHEVROLET C-10 SILVERADO

Silver.

1981 FORD F-150 RANGER

Wedgewood blue and white two tone.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Medium blue and white two tone.

1980 FORD ECONOLINE CONVERSION VAN

Maroon with gold striping, raised roof, loaded.

180 TOYOTA PICKUP Medium blue.

1979 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE Medium gray.

1978 CHEVROLET C-10

CHEYENNE

Red and white.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1982 AMC JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE

Black with black soft top and red striping

1982 FORD BRONCO

Ranger XLT Lariat. Light gold and beige two tone. 198U^UF^N(|a^

amoJLir'"

1982 AMC JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED

4 door, white with wood-grain.

1981 AMC JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED

4 door, maroon with wood-grain.

1981 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Silverado. 4x4, black.

1981 AMC JEEP SCRAMBLER

Dark blue with white hardtop.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

4x4, light brown and cream two tone.

1981 AMC JEEP CJ-7

Laredo. Chestnut brown metallic with gold striping, chestnut hardtop.

1981 AMC JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Maroon with silver striping and silver hardtop.

1981 AMC JEEP WA^NWUMI 4 ^ip|wlt gral~

1981 AMC JEEP WAGONNER LIMITED

Dark green with woodgrain. 198^Y^|ICK^

1980 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Short wheel base, 4x4, black.

1979 FORD F-150 RANGER

Lariat 4x4. Dark blue and silver two tone.

1979 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

Silverado 4x4. Cinnamon and beige two tone.

1978 AMC JEEP CJ-5

Golden Eagle. Black, black soft top.

1976 AMC JEEP CJ-5 4x4. Gray with black soft top. 1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Cheyenne 4x4. Rad and white.

4x4.WjiHMprdBap iMtop. 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4x4, blue.

7WTUMAJI0|AL

iSSlJriLslUo

f-

039

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA 197 SRS. Long bed sport truck. 5 speed. White raised letter radials. Above average. 534 4748.

1967 CHEVROLET ton frock. 12' flat steel body Good condition; $750 Call 753^B9atter6p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP 302, power steering, FM/AM tape. Good con dition. $1395. Call 752 708 after 5.

1975 GMC Good reliable trans Dortation. $800. Call 758-4523

046

PETS

AKC PUPPIE6

Chows,

Keeshonds, Bassets, Cockers; pure bred Esximo Spitz, Chihuahuas. Metro-Llna Kennels, Atorehead, I 726 77W.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 4 males, 3 females (3 reds). Call 757 1517 after 6:00.

1976 TOYOTA, 4 speed, air. camper shell. Excellent condition. 756-7912.

1979 FORD Ranchero GT truck. Air, power steering, cruise control Phone 757 0274._

1981 FlOO FORD 21,000 miles Radials. No rust Like new. $5500 355 6349

1981 SILVERADO CIO Diesel truck. Loaded with extras. Sllde-in camper sleeps 2. $6200. 756 3634

1982 CUSTOMIZED VAN by Zim mer. )4,000 miles. Call 78 1131 After 6 p.m. call 756 1463.

040

Child Care

I WOULD like to babysit in my home. Sherwood Greens area. 752 1080.

WANT TO keep children in my home. Call 752 4134 6 a.m. to 10 a.m Then from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. the same number. It no answer call 756 2948.

046

PETS

ADORABLE AKC Golden Retriever p^pies. Only 3 left. Call 752-6)36

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 19 COLOR TV

RENT TO OWN

omy23.11 FURNITURE WORLD

2W8E. tlllh St. _757414S1

FEAAALE BOXER PUP 7 weeks old, $75. 756 2403. _

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS

All black, top field trial lines, superior hunters. Call Washington, 946 4924 davS; 946 7971 niohts

MINIATURE POODLES Beautiful black AKC puppies, ready now for loving homes. $100. Call 758-0901 or 758 7483

PRICE REDUCED AKC Cairn Terrior puppies. 4. females. $100 757 3270.

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURAL SALES company seeking local person with college and farm baclmround for inside sales position. Please call 752-3999 for appointment to fill out an application. _

BAR WAITRESSES WANTED Available to work at night in a bar opening soon In Greenville. Call Sundays 757-1073 from 10 a.m. 5 p.m., weekdays 946-6020 from 3 to 5 p.m

BOOKKEEPER Experienced full ;eeper. Must be able to type and do limited amount of

charge bookke

secretarial work. Please send resume and/or information to Book keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CERTIFIED TEACHER to teach 4 and 5 year old children. 20 hours a week. 9 until 1. Send resume to Little University, 3)3 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please!

CUSTOMER SERVICE repre sentative for financial company. Background in financial field or telephone marketing desired. Credit experience helpful. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., Greenville, NC 27834 0647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED    Opportunity for

^ . the Career Minded

has an opening for

STORE MANAGER

of ladies fashion store. Present manager retiring.

Some responsibilities are:

Personnel director of approximately 85 employees.

Motivate and assist in training of personnel to carry out store policies.

Ideal for someone who would enjoy meeting and reacting with people.

Someone who likes a challenge.

Someone who would enjoy a ladies retail clothing fashion environment.

Must have leadership qualities.

Excellent company benefits, 45 year old company,

Brodys would like to discuss this speciui opening with you. Call for appointment, 756-3140, o. send resume. Salary negotiable.

BrodyS Pitt Plaza Greenville, N C.

051

Help Wanted

DRY CLEANING pressM-s and other dry cleaning help. Write Manager, P O Box 3775, Greenville. N C 27835

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for assistant manager trainee. Experience preferred. Apply in person only AAonday Friday at Leather 'N Wood. Carolina East AAall. No phone calls please.

EXECUTONE Telephone Techni clan. Key and PBX Systems, Installation and service experience required. Must be resident of Greenville area. Call 637 3337The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, March 23.1983-29

051

Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and-benefit package. Prefer Ford experience, ^plv in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, Greenville

051

Help Wanted

MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted tor

physician's office. Phlebetomy experience required. Position is full time. Send resume to /Medical Assistant, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

FEEDER PIG OPERATION 2 years experience. Call between 5 and 7 p .m., 753 2029

HO/MEM/ORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va 23501.

HOUSEKEEPER dependable, trustworthy. Please send references with name, address and phone member to PO Box 705, Greenville,

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send re some 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 time, 11-7

Shift differential available

301, 11 -7 and weekends

Competitive salaries

Willing to work around school

schedules

Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, DON, University Nursing Center. 758 7100.

JOB INFORMATION: Overseas, Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $20,000 to $60,000 year possible. Call 805 687 6000, extension J-8752. Call refundable.

lady to XIVE in with elderly gentleman. Must have drivers license. 746 4321.

LEAD NURSE Salary range: $16,320 to $23,556 per year /MW have graduated from a state ac credited school of professional nursing and have one years professional nursing experience or an equivalent combinarion of educa tion and experience.- Must be licensed by the N C Board of Nursing to practice as a registered nurse in North Carolina. Contact Joyce Radford, N C Dept, of Cor rections, P O Box 215, Maury, N C 28554.747 8101.    '

NEEDEp- Full and part time RN's s All shifts. Good

and LPN' berieflfs, salary

oeneiiM, salary ne^tiable. Contact Becky Hastings DON, 758 4121

NEEDED FULL TIME HELP Avon. Earn 50% Call 758 3159

NOWHIRING

PERSONS for light delivery in Greenville area. Must have own transportation and be neat in ap pearance Full and part time available. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply in person only 9 AM to 5 P M , Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W Tenth St., Suite 115.

NOWHIRING

LADIES, Students, and housewives to do phone work. No experience necessary. Two shifts available Full and part time. Excellent base pay -plus bonus. Apply in person only 9AM to 5 P M , Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W Tenth St, Suite 115._

Opening Soon

HUCiaEBERRY'S

New Restaurant Seeking

CASHIERS

BISCUIT AAAKERS ASST MANAGER TRAINEES

Apply in person after 3 p.m. beginning Tuesday, March 22. loncharles Street

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

PART TIME SECRETARY for law office. 9-15 hours per week, good typing skills required, light record keeping. Send resume to Part Time Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834    _

LOCAL CONSUMER finance company has an opening in our Tarboro office. For one good man to work in collections. Good opportuni ty for advancement. Apply in person at 121 West 4th Street in jreenville, NC Nophonecalls.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943-2111.

SECRETARIAL Administrative Engineering firm seeks mature, settled individual from Farmville or the surrounding areas. Typing, general office and administrative abilities required. Full time with excellent benefits. Send resume to McDavid Associates. PO Drawer 49, Farmville, NC 27828._

TILE, CORIAN, and cultured marble installer, at least 3 years experience. Send letter or resume with references to PO Box 705, Greenville, NC

PART TIME RETAIL SALES HBA to service Eastern NC area. HBA or grocery experience preferred. Automobile required, send resume to Retail Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME sales with some interior design knowledge and retail experience. Send letter or resume with references to PO Box 705, Greenville, NC

PUBLIC WORKS Utilities Supervisor. Requires knowledge of

the principles and practices of public works operations as applies to development, supervision and

construction. Combination of educa tion experience equivalent to col lege degree. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Town Ad ministrator. P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, N C 27874

059 Work Wanted

ABLE BODIED responsible individual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, clean out gutters, etc. in Pitt County. 756 6913

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimafes.jp Stancil. 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. C James Harrington after 6 pm

Call

752 7765

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 0/79 or 752 1623.

PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates Work guaranteed. References. II years experience. 756 6873 after 6p.m._

PAINTING, Interiora, Exterior For estimates, please call _7M-0318.

PATCHWORK, plastering, stucco and block binding. David, 752 6607 anytime. Also Mamie would like to dohousecleanino.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 28M anytime, it no answer call back.

062

Auctions

WAREHOUSE AUCTION 10 years

accumulation to be sold at auction. Saturday, March 26, 8 30 a.m viewing. Sale starts at 10:30. Partiaf list:    antique mahogany

chest, brass lamps, oak chairs. Queen Anne china closet, antique picture frames, side boards, ma hogany beds, church pews, all kinds of glassware, pots and pans, rugs, mahogany desk, oak beds, oak dresser, mahogany rockers, bookshelves, cedar chests, pie safe, dining set, books, and many other items including used furniture. Auction near Lee Summerlin. N C A L *2966 Sale at That Place Antiques, located behind downtown Holiday Inn, 301 Business, Church Street, Rocky /Mount, NC, 446 1278

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J P Stancil. 752 6331.

FIREWOOD, $30 a load Call 758 4611 anytime tor delivery

TONS OF SPLIT unsplit firewood, all types Cheap! Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service, 756 6735.

100% OAK FIREWOOD $45 per half cord. Call 752-0091

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators. Good condition. Call 756 1687 or 734 3825 after 6 o m

FOR SALE tour row Massey Ferguson corn planter, 3 years old $700. Call 756 294.

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than halt dealers price. Hat teras Canvas Products, 758 0641, 1104 Clark Street.

2 FARMALL 140 tractors with cultivators and fertilizer hopper. Excellent condition. 752 4122_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MASSIVE GARAGE sale. Furniture, clothes, baby items, sporting goods, you name if! We're moving and selling out Come Friday 1 to 5 and Saturday 8 to 12. 102 Guinevere Lane in Camelot.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs. 756 9117.

072

Livestock

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 after 8 p.m._

WANTED: Lawn mowing. 756 8847.

WILL DO most any kind of work Call 756 8847.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75. Phone 752 5759 or 756 1523.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Bell's Fork area. Call 756 0460.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

Local affiliate of international firm is seeking aggressive salesperson to market our product line to offices in eastern North Caroiina. We provide training, salary, commission and travel allowances. Earning potential of $15-$30,000 per year.

Women And Men Applicants Welcome Call Diane Hill For Appointment

CREECH & JONES

103 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3175

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

7' SOFA late Louis XVI style, cut velvet, excellent condition, $200. Slant front drop leaf desk, $250. Mahogany occasional table, $65. 7 drawer kneehole mahogany desk, $100. Fire screen embroidered silk, needs repair, WO. Full size poster bed, $50, 756-0361.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

11 YEAR OLD Paint Mare 15.3 hams. Gentle, good trail horse. Asking $650. Call 758 0258 after 5 30.

074 Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Satur day 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc Bargains. Coin & Ring Man. Downtown Greenville

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack

AQUARIUMS: One 20 gallon, high set up, $60, one 20 gallon long set up, $55, one 10 gallon set up, $35. 1

couch, $60, good condition 746 4046

BAR with 2 stools. Excellent condi tion. Call 756 0158.

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 0943 anytime

BECOME A professional bartender. Call the Eauern School of Barten ding.756 I

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables, yash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants. $2.00 per hundred. Call 355 6360.

-Roominess and Economy!

iNTRODVcn/G 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 Toyotas alhnew Camiy the car youve always wanted. Come and test drive one soon.

109 Trade Street Greenville. NC 919/756-32^8

TOVOTA

EAST

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and

stone. Also driveway work._

'A CARAT DIAMOND RING $750 or best otter. 756-7686 after 6.

CHILDREN'S blue and white Campaigner furniture desk, night stand and chest, $225 Like new World Book Encyclopedias and all year books, valued over $600, sell for $325. Days Mary, 752 3000, nights 756 1997.__

CLARK a. COMPANY

Stihl Echo SachsDolmar Snapper Toro Lawn Boy

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi sions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

DAY CARE EQUIPMENT for sale Almost new, but drastically re duced lor quick sale, 20 cots, $20 each, 4 cribs, $75 each, mattresses, $20 each. Call 752 4348 from 9 a m til 6p m.

FOR SALE GE pot scrubber dish washer, $150. Glass fireplace screen, $40. Metal fireplace screen, $10. 2 fireplace grates, $5 each 746 4168.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756-3279 or 355 2792.

FOR SALE: Trampoline. Call after 5, 756 6676.

FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus, whole halves or quarters Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage for process ing. 65( a Found. Live weight L A Moye Farms, Maury, NC, 747 3506 after 6 p.m.

GREEN VINYL rocker recliner Very good condition $100 Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.__

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture, lots more. F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon, Kinston, NC 522 0806.

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% ott. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 64)7.

JVC AM/FM stereo receiver with built in equalizer. 120 watts per channel, $350, Day 756 9371, Night

KNEEHOLE 5 drawer desk, $45 Sectional sofa, $10. Twin size box spring, mattress and frame, $30 Snag yellow/gold H'xlO rug. $45 25"x7' mirrors, 't thick, $18 each 19" chromocolor Zenith TV with AM/FM radio, excellent condition, $225. New records, 75c Boys clothes, sizes 8 lO I2 shm pants, 50c up. 756 0361

MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX

Greenville's first and largest video tape club. Rent movies tor only $5 for three days

MOTORS All types of motors available from Ohio Call 758 7402 Open daily from 9 to 9

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

"V

Five Year/60,000 Mile New Car Warranty Available

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

T

MOVING Zenith 25' console color TV, floor model on rollers in a beautiful dark Spanish design cabinet, with black slate board in center top, has sharp picture automatic fine color and tint con trol, chromomatic color level, you must see to appreciate at this price $250 Automatic washing macnine heavy duty, only 18 months old $125. like new 756 0492

MUST SELL $240 JC Penney color TV, 19' with stand good condition 9 months old 355 6538

NEW WEDDING DRESS and veil $400 new, will take $200 Must sell Size 7 8 746 4046._________

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166

ONE SET of Encyclopedia Brit tanica, like new $ioo 756 1188 or 756 8833__

POOL TABLE $70 anytime.

Call 758 0038

RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYER with 7 movies, $325 Whirlpool microwave, $300 Before 5, 756 7446. after 5

524 4724___ __

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets Larry's irpetland, 3010 East 10th Street, eenvllle

Ca

Gri

RIDING LAWNMOWER, 7 horse ^ower^eNew $750 Must sell first

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! "R/f/if shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Company, _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

army SURPLUS

CAWPINC. SPORTING military GOODS

Ow.M 1000 Ilifiereni Items Ni' ,(ntt Used

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

FRANK M. SUTTON

Crtifled Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday - Friday 75MOOO Saturday 9 to 1 Call tor appointmnt.

30-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wettoesday, March 3,1M3

074

Miscellaneous

SUE KEPLAR'S UPHOLSTERY

Large assortment of fabrics. Call rfre

for free estimate. 758 A9M

SURVEYOR STAKES

GLISSON ENTERPRISES 751 2548

SWIAAAAING POOL for sale 4x18. ners. Pi

Used 2 summers. Price negotiable.

davTri

Call after 6 p.m AAondayTriday, anytime Saturday and Sunday, 744 6427__

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 381 or 746 329^ TREE STUMP REAAOVAL Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 3400 or 355 2421 after 6 m. tor free estimate

tumbling AAAT Like new, $50. Deep rose formal dress, only worn once, $40. Prices negotiable. Call 757 316?^_

WEDDING DRESS and veil. $100 or best otter. 756 6656 after 5 p.m. WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746 2446.

19" COLOR Sylvania TV, 6 months old, like new. $225. Call 756-5378

21 CUBIC FOOT G E refrigerator, dispenses ice thru freezer dw

Almond color, W day w^arraM^. Call

Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 781 j

30" ELECTRIC STOVE Like new, $135. 25" color TV Good condition, $185. Lawnmower, $60. A Sears electric clothes dryer Good condition, $135. Portable black and white TV Good condition, $45. 746 6929.

5 HORSEPOWER Craftsman riding lawnmower 4 speed. Call 746-6575.

5 PIECE Chrome Craft dinette suit, $250 , 2 chrome and glass tables, $75. 355 2588 after 6_

5x2x3' GLASS DISPLAY CASE, 3 shelves. Globe Simpson True Weight meat and produce scales, Bunnomatic coffee maker. $150 each or all for $400. 792 4931._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors,

plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator Regular price, $12,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 am to 6 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard

756-0191    _

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2

full bafhs, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing Deliverv and set up luded Hours, 8 AM to6pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

> bedrooms

MARLETTE 1969 2 bedrooms, I full bath, underpinned, deck. $5700 negotiable 756 8863 after 5

14x70 VINTAGE LANIER

Excellent floor plan 3 years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living kitchen area with wet bar 12x16 screen porch 3' 7 ton central air and heat. Call tor more information 752-3175.

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 floor repairs Will negotiate reasonable offer Phone '58 4551 between 10 30 12 00am.__

and

Help tight inflation by buying selling Through the ClassitiecT ads Call 752 6166

1973 SOMERSET, 12x65, furnished mobile home. $6,000 Call after 6 pm, 756 8791'    _

1974 NEW MOON 12X65, excellent condition. Unfurnished, but stove, refrigerator and drapes included. Underpinned and underskirted. Moving, must sell. $6500 negotiable. Call 758 1115 or see at Lot 86 A Shady Knoll._

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 746-4677 from 4 9.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x65, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths Totally electric, central air and heat Carpet, drapes, washer/dryer hookups. Excellent condition 746 2464 after 7p.m._

1980 MARSHFIELD 14x70.    3

bedroom, I'j bath, set up on nice lot. Many extras Call 758 2318.

2 BEDROOMS Good for construe tion site offices or can be fixed for living Very reasonable. Asking , $1500 756 4982.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

077 Musical Instruments

GIBSON PAUL DELUXE and case. $350 or best offer. Call 756 3404.

MENDEL TRUMPET 6441.    _

NEW LOWREY STEREO organs. Only $799 Lowrey Organ Center, 756 8831_ _ _

PIANO AND ORGAN Truckload Sale All major brands from 30% to 50% off Three day sale only, March 24,25 and 26 at Holiday Inn, Washington, N C_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Cream colored poodle Friday in Lynndale Name "Chivas . Wearing brown collar and white flea collar Reward. 756 4838._

LOST: 2 female dogs near Simpson SmalT curly black

March 16 Cock a poo, "Katie" Medium red dish brown Doberman, "Dutchess". Reward for return $25 each. Bill Bvrd. 758 0198 or 757 6961._

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought Call free I 800 845 3929.

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES

Bovd Call 756 3264_

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015    _ __

OWN YOUR OWN jean

apparel store Offering natlonaliy known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi. Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands $7.900 to $24.500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fix

tures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr Loughlin (612) 888 6555.

TO BUY OR SELL a business, for appraisals, for financing, for fran cnise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville 752 3575_

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

sheelrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757 0678 If no answer 355 6952

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Addllions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car. the common-sansa 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 lowerl You owe It to youraell to get all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastem Brokers

2718 E. 10th 8t.    7974540

095

PROFESSIONAL

.. jfSrJ^WEEP^GdTIc^^

North Carolina's original chimney rlanci '

CHt

sweep. 25 years experience Working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753-3503, Farmvllle

PERSONAL TtW returns. 15% oH to ECU and PCC students 9 to 5 Monday through Friday, 5 to 7 Saturday ajid _Sun^^. Appoint

mentsonly. Call 7S7-:

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Commercial property. Located In the city, 7,676 square feet. Zoned CDF, numerous permitted uses such as automobile sales. and service, offices, business, civic or trade organization. $75,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997_

FOR RENT 7000 square feet of

retail office and warehouse spa> itlfu

Expansive showroom, 6 beautifully appointed offices and modern warehouse space. Excellent loca

tion, general purpose. High traffic area. C J Harris 8. Co., Inc.,

Financial And Marketing Consul-tants, 757 0001._

104 Condominiums For Sale

WORKNEARTHE HOSPITAL?

And tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! Call wTl Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050/758 7029.

MOORE & SAUTE R

110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron fage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Joh

 Johns Community. Call

for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details._

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn, Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights._

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS Possi ble income, $350 for older home, divided into 2 apartments, needs repairs. Some possible owner financing. Conveniently located. Reduced $15,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.__

BELVEDERE BY OWNER-12A4%

loan assumption with low equity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street.

Living room, large family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard, beautiful lot. $62.500. 756 5545.

BRICK VENEER RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Assume loan and settle in this 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen, breakfast area, family room, wood stove; $56,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or Rhesa Davis756-1997._

BRICK VENEER DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, kitchen, and family room on each side. Assume 9%% loan. $49,900.

Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or Rhesa Davis 756-1997._

BY OWNER in Farmville. Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. New central heat and air.

Fully carpeted and insulated. Dishwasher and refrigerator. Utili

ty house in rear. What a steal at $35,

i.OOO. Call 753 2038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 HouomFotSbI*

BY OWNER Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 oath brick ranch, carport, large lot. Near hospital. Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500. 758 5944.    _

BY OWNER; Attractive custom built farmhome. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, heat pump, wood stove, patio, attic and shed storage. Lots more extras. Twin Oaks. $55,900. Call evenings for appointment. 752 4665.    _

CLUB PINES - Two story custom built home features designer kitch

en with custom cabinets and desk tor planning. Spacious greatroom with french doors leading to deck. Located on shaded wooded lot. Call for more details. $90's. 1256. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-5868

COLLEGE COURT Handyman special. Needs some paint here and there. Three bedrooms, wooded lot. Owner will finance FHA $38.500. #394, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868._

COUNTRY HOME New listing, bedrooms, 1 bath. 36 acre lot. To

fo%

financing available. Only $28,900.Steve Evans 355 2727 or 758 3388.    ._

?ISCOURAGED? Disappointed? hink you will never find that three bedroom home you really want at a price you can afford? Don't dispara,

Sjiua tiici ufhai uAii'wa ha*n

we have just what you've been looking for, with all formal areas, den with fireplace, plus assumable 834% loan. This one Is sure to please the whole family. $50's.    #450

the whole family. $50's.    #450

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

EXCELLENT AREA, beautiful lot, full of mature pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, family room with fireplace, formal dining area.

fenced backyard. $58,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge- 8,

756 2807 or 756 35<. A 3

Southerland,

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Located in walking distances of university, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, deck.

patio, shown by a    only,

^'s. CaJI Davjs Realty, 752-3000,

756 2904, 756-1997.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION

3 bedrooms, IVz baths, central heat & air, full garage, with lots of privacy. Steve Evans 355-2727 or

FROM CROWN AAOLDING to cedar closets. This home features quality.

Sunken living room, formal dining area, custom kitchen and 3

bedrooms complete this beautiful home. All this plus a good assuma

ble mortgage can be yours tor only For more information call

$54.500.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights Mvra Day 524 5004. #D7

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom home with step down great room, beautiful old brick fireplace. French doors and Brunswick pool table. Living room, kitchen with breakfast nook and extras. 1,950 square feet heated, plus garage. Just reduced; $57,900. 758 0144 or 752 7663._

HOUSE FOR SALE $26,000 firm. Overn an acre of land. 5 large

--    --    -"l^y

rooms, 24x30 garage. 12x12 utility building. 756 2053, ask tor Leroy.

impressive picture perfect!

' location

Perfect features, perfect

for the family who demands quality and space. This

^......... beautiful home has

it all. Five bedrooms, family room with cozy fireplace, spacious kitchen, all formal areas, beautifully landscaped lot. The perfect dream home! $105,000. #482. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

LIFE'S TOO SHORT to waste time looking for a three bedroom starter home. This Cape Cod cuttle In the university area offers an

attractive home' at an affordable rice. $40's. #475. CENTURY

iass Realty. 756-6666.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Clr- '"^-------

Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108 HouMtForSal*

I BEDROOMS, 1007 West Fourth StrMt, $34,900. By ownw. 7S6^Ma9 or756-63WoHif5p.m.

LOVELY OLDER HOME, Unlvorsi Call Je

ty arM. $55.000. Call Joe Bowon, East Carolina BulMars, Inc. 752-7194._

MINUTES FROM Industrial Park! If you like a large wooded lot. An acre to bo exact. Plus a double garage, plus a roomy master bedroom, plus an exquisita

-    plus

.zeatroom with It's own bar and a kitchen with every appliance imaginable. You bottar call today on this

homr It has It all I $70's. #403. CENtURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5>a.

NEAT STARTER country homo locatod on a largo let, 3 bedrooms, cheerful don, central heat, woodstove, deck. R# ' $37,500-$34,500. Davis 3000. 756 2904, 756-1997

Reduced from is Realty, 752-

NEW LISTING Located on a cor ner lot. Established neighborhood

Fenced in bock yard, Mtlo. pump, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. size Kitchen, utility, breakfast area.

heat

IS, good

dining room and dan. Only $44,500.

Call Davis Realty 752-j-----

or Rhesa Davis 73^-1997

NEW LISTING-Starter home. Less than $1,000 will get you Into this house. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, located on large lot. House payment less than $300 ($25,000). Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-3904 or Rhesa Davis 756-1997._

NICE BRICK HOME In Aydan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan, hardwood floors,

3 porches, garage with automatic doors. For sale by owner. Call

746 3674.__

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

n^sr/*h    PIAIA#    esles4    lee    a*M

riiv>c ^ ruviii riuvsv.

porch, carport, new paint In and out. Very good condition. In the Good pecan trees. $34,000. rsi-3218; call after 6,

county By owner 7^6 4199.

PRICE REDUCTION Now only $47,500. 3 bedroom ranch that

features large living area with fireplace. Serrate dining area,

ilfti      ^    -

utility room and large pan?ry. For additional Information call Aldridge ihts

& Southerland 756-3500 or night Mvra Day 524-5004. #02.

RED OAK Almost an acre lot on quiet, traffic free circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with tiraplace, double garage, one of the nicest in this

homes

areal Call Jeff

Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, or 756 35ti0. A 9._

756!

REDUCED, REDUCED, ReducadI University area. Two story, 3

bedrooms, 2 bath, basement area, study, screened in back porch, fenced In back yard. 1 block from ECU Only $59,m. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758-3338.

SUPER LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, large kitchen, big workshop, fenced yard, 426 Pittman Drive. $47,0(X). Make us an otter.

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 350C, Ray M Spears, 758 4362.

SUPER STAR 11 That's what you'll be when you own this beautiful

contemporary home In Cherry Oaks. Can't beat the kitchen tor

work ability and space. Greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms and beautiful lot. $69,900. #479. CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHIRLEYS

CLEANING SERVICE

Hava Your Homo Or Offico Cloan-d Wookly Or Monthly. Wo Also Do Carpets And Windows. Roforoncas Offorod.

Call 753-5908 After 3

ATTENTION! LDCFORYURIKA FOODS CORPORATION

New Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 4-9 PM Other Days By Appointment Only 752-0207

SAFE^ Safe Buy BOUsedCars

1982 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. French vanilla, leather seats, coach roof, new MIchelln tires, loaded. Excellent buy.

2 1982 Lincoln Continentals

All fully equipped, leather seats. Save $6000.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door sport coupe, dark blue metallic, landau top, sport wheels.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

12,000 miles, loaded, V-6, automatic, air. Excellent buy.

1981Jeep Wagoneer Limited

Loaded. Extra clean, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

V-6 engine, local one owner, excellent buy.    _    '

2 1981 Buick Regal Landaus

V-6 engine, automatic, air condition, sport wheel. Won't last long.

1981 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

5 speed, air condition, low mileage, AM-FM radio, 4 door.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Bright red, white landau roof, wire wheel covers, V-8 engine, automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun 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 transporta

tion

1979 Mercury Marquis

Fully equipped, 4 door, gold, white vinyl roof, new tires, local one owner trade-in.

1978 Pontiac LeMans

4 door. 50,000 miles, extra clean, fully equipped.

1977 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Blue, low mileage, new tires, one owner.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Copper. Fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.

1981 CMC Siena Grande

6 cylinder, automatic, air, 29,000 mllea.

TRUCKS

1980 GMC Pickup

Silverado. Power windows, power door locks, loaded.

1976 Ford Pickup

v-6 engine, straight drive, clean.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON THESE MODELS

1976 Triumph TR-7 '1650.00 1975 Volkswagen BceUe *1750.00

1973 International Wagon.. *1775.00

1976 Mercury Marquis... *1650.00

1976 Ford Pickup *2495.00

EAST

CAROLINA

GMC

trucks

UNCOLNMERCURY-GMC

West End Cbcla

108

Housaa For Sals

TlMl^ A-WASTING tomorrow may ba too lata! Excallant 9</^% FHA loan assumption with total monthly paymants of $439.60 is lust ona of m artractlva faaturas of this baautlful homa on woodad lot. Also faaturas a parquat foyar, dramatic

sunken great room with tiraplaca and fan, bay window in dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage.

Owner has written off cost of man>

S(tras I $58,500. Call AAavis Butts ealty, 751-0655 or Jana Butts.

ZSfcS]

TOWNHOME Lika new in Lax Ington Square. R(

 loomy 2 bedroom

Ian for $43,500. Owner anxious. Ball a Lana. 752^

TREAT YOURSELF I Impressed you'll ba whan you enter the foyer of this four bedroom homa In Club Pinas. Skylights, casablanca . tan

and greenhouse are lust a taw of the extras. Master bedroom has It's own dock tor those romantic spring

nights. Ownars transferred so this

TUROl ilw*RM}tv! 756^6666.^^^ VERY NICE RANCH Great room. 3 badrooms plus office. 2 full baths. New carpet, attractive exterior and interior. Large 2 car garage. Solar hot watar. Alexander Circle. Reduced from $68,0(X), now $59,900. By owner, call 752-6316

Ing room. 5 badrooms, 3 full baths, den, solarium, living room, recre

ation room, 4200 square feet. For sale by owner. 752-30

1060 SQUARE FOOT wood frame house, .75 acre wooded lot. 3 miles east of Pactolus. Owner financing at below market rates. Reasonable down payment with approved credit. Calf 758-3774 anytime.

111 Investment Property

EXCLUSTvf AGENCY ONLY Attention Investors - 4 investment

properties sold as group. Income presently almost Sim per month.

some owner financing available. $125,(XXI. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.___

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Attention investors - 3 h

houses side by side, 3 and 4 bedrooms, all rented, rental Income, $541 per month. Possible short term financing. Only $52,500 for all 3 houses. Must be sold as a unit. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

ni

Invastment Proparty

DUPLEX 2 badrooms, 1 ^atir central haat, air, 4 years old Contemporary. Excailent buy. Call

Contemporary. Excailent buy. Call John Day, Moore > Sauter; 752

1010. Evenings752-0345.

113

Land For Sal*

4 ACRES of land. Idaal for housa and garden or horses, or can be used Tor commercial usa for shop. Mobila homes allowed. Day 7-1138. NIoht 756-570$.    _

115

Lots For Salt

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

c^^W% financing avallabla. Call

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTIFUL LOT Excellent loca tion. Residential only. Raetriction 1650 square feet. WInfervllle School District. $8200. Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756-2904. 756-1997._

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Beautiful wooded lot, excellent

areal $8500. Call Jett Aldridge,

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-2807 or

756-:

EA80RY WOOD; $3m. Call for he Evai

details. The Evans Company 752 2814.

HANRA.HAM SUBDIVISION Spacious half acre lots tor sale for $4500; $500 down, balance financed bv seller. Call 756-2682 or 355-28a7

HUNTINGRIDGE Convenient

country living, large restricted res-

1) * .........

idential lots near hospital. Millie Llllev owner broker. 752-4139

LOT FOR SALE in Tucker Estates. Call for price and location. The E vans Company 752-2814.

3/4 ACRE mobile home lot. Has septic tank, water, lots of trees, shed, and carport. 758-8296. Price $6.500.

4 ACRES of land. Ideal for house and garden or horses, or can be used Tor commercial use for shop. AAobile homes allowed. Day 752-1136, NIoht 756-5708._

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom

condominium; ocean front. 756-4207.

RESORT on Neuse River. ^or sale bv owner. 746-3674._

117 Resort Property For Sate

120 RENTALS

AWREHEAOCITY ^ WATERFRONT

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom moblTa homes. Security dMOSits raquirad, no pots. Cafl 750-4413 batwaan a and s.

200' WATERFRONT on wMt ida of protectiva Palatltr Craok. Nica dock, minutas from Bogua Sound

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meat your storage naad. Cafl Arlirigton Salt Storaoa. Open AAon-dav - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9993.

and Atlantic 0<an, ij/io ^ra* high woodad lot. 3000 iquara foot, custom built four bodroom, r/i both hotna. FIniahad hardwood floors.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling Through the 010051110? ads. Call 752-6166.

919-7a*-71J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I- ---

1971 LANCELOT 12x65, 2 badrooms, 2 baths. LocaM at Emarald Isla. Call 756-9670 batora 2 D.m.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

1971 12M, 2 twdrooms, 1 bath, on rentad, lot with beach and boat ^46^4^**' Creak araa.

VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C L Lunton Co

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 61 16

1 J

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Comt to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hciok-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy,J1, Aydan,

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

f

THE REALI^

ESTATE

CORNER

ball & lane

752-0025

A RARE FIND INDEEDI Overlooking the Greenville Country Club golf course is this exceptional four bedroom traditional. The location is one of a kind and, of course, its perfectly maintained throughout. 1140,000.

IF YOU LIKE THE OUTSIDE,,.

YOUXL LOVE THE INSIDE!

(Yes. It Is Expensive)

This 4 bedroom, .'1 1/2 bath home is not only luxurious and elegant but in every feature you will see the care that was employed. . Buih-in cabinetry and detail work along with the des^n and layout makes this truly one of the finest homes Greenville has had to offer. From the moment you enter the entry hall and see this lovely staircase It continues throughout the home to be as breathtaking as It has when you drove Into the circular driveway. Successful families are the only ones that can afford this gracious estate A custom hulk home with fountain, wrought Iron and full front upstairs porch Call for private showing.

DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION ON 25 ACRES

Custom Spanish Contemporary constructed with the utmost attention to detail This home will be a retreat lor the family and offer an outstanding opportunity for a large family to enjoy the out of doors lifestyle to be found Truly a home for all rtasons.

Upon entering the home you will be Immediately impressed by the feeling of warmth From the entry you may enter either the formal living room, family room wHh Its massive stone fireplace, exposed beams and a view to the study and large country kitchen with island bar, the kitchen will be a gourmet delight lor nothing has hten left for the Imagination, truly a spot for the family to gather to enjoy good food and pleasant atmosphere. Unique wet bar. Mexican tile floors can be found In the Dining Room. There's a game room for family fun. 4 bedrooms, the Master suite with Garden tub and shower and for the master and his love there's skylights and an electric drapery opener to let the beauty of the day In as breakfast Is served In their private suHe. These are only a few of the wonders found Inside. Now lets go out to the screened porch or patio and gaze at the fruit trees and beautiful landscaping and there we will see an aae of pond filled wHh fish. There's something lor everyone because If you've got a hobby weve got a 9(X) square foot workshop. A lew paces from that you will find your own 2 stall bam with hayloft and tack room plus tool shed. There Is half a mile of sah treated split rail fence, room for horses and gardens Five sets of lawn sprinkler. Front acreage has 16 acres of pasture or has been subdivided for future development.

h's the Uhtmate In Countiy Living.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Thanks A Lot! Jeannette 756-1322Anytime Or Toll Free 1-800-443-2781, Ext C-14

q

REALTOR

REALTO

AUcaMoora.kcahor

JaaniwtU Cox CRB.CRS.GR1 756-2521 Home

756-3308

Karen Rogera. Realtor 758-5871 Home

X

Shenandoah Village Townhomes

2 bedrooms, 11/2 Baths. Low down payment Monthly payments as low as $350.00/month Builders pays points and closing costs.

Now is the time to choose carpet & wallpaper.

*41,900.00

Aldridge tr" Soiitlicrlaiid

Realtors

756-3500

J

Were In The Real Estate Business And

Youre In The Moving Business!

arjua*

Our Staff And Truck Are Ready When You Are

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

is the time to buy a new home!

Camelot Subdivision

Hurry and you can chooaa your own color achtm*. carpal, wallpapar and vinyl In thia homa now undar conatructlon. 3 badrooms, 2 lull batha, activity room with llrsplaca, dining room. Kttchan hat ranga and 'dlihwaahaf. Haat pump. Wa will pay up to 4 poimt and dosing coata. 1340 tq. It. tlt.818.

Cherry Oaks

This brick and oadar homa now undar construction It just right lor your family. IMO tq. ft, of wtiHilannad living araa Includat 3 badroomt, 2 full batht, activity room with flraplaca, foyar. KHeban araa faaturas a braaklaat nook and a aaparata adjofnlng dining room. Buy thfa weak and ba your own dacorator pick out all your favorita colora, oarpar. wallpapar, ate. Haat pump, norm windowa and doora. Wa will pay up to 4 pointt plua cioalng coala.

The Evans Company also has lots In other areas where we can build a quality home for you.

Call us now at 752-2814

Or

line

Dntmrtn Hitvi

701W. Fourlaanth 81. QraanvHIa, N.C.

U1 AprtiiMntforRtnt

AVA^Rt~^WtpiATl^ todroQfn prtnniit# locAfvd oH

Firrt

MAT rh^, cantral air.

heat, Matar/drytr hookyp, naw

apptlanca, caqMt, ate. Call 757' m< blora I J>.w. and attar p.m.

AYOEN I bajTBom duplex. Steve, refr^gator, carpM. central

AZALEA GARDENS

Graenvllla't newest and most uniquely IkicnIaiMd one bedroom

5ufs5ir5|"efllclent designed.

Queen . slit bads and studio

couches. *

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches..

Frost-free refrlgeralors.

Located Brook V(

Ifl Azalea Gardel - aiihy Country Club by appointment only. Cou singles. No pets.

Gardehs near . Shown only. Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_

BRAND ll6W duplex townhouse itnSOc*- -  -----------

1 mile trom the and Hospital. 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, washer and dryer hook ups; $XH) per month. Call 752-3152 or 752-6715 a '    

121 ApartmmH For Ront

FURNISHED AFARTMENt available, also prvate room and kitchen privileges near collega. 758-2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments,    Oish-

washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

121 ' Aportmonts For Ront

 parking, economical

utilities and pooT Adjacent to OreenvllleCQuoVviClub. rj6-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

two bedroom garden . Carpeted, rarm, rear, disposal

One and

apartments.    iwinfw,    ,v-

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal wid cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center ai' schooFs' Locatedlusf off 10th *    '

...____....1 Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

iSask for Bryant or John.

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 bedroom townhouses with iw baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2301E Tenth Street Available Immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal Call e^s 758-6061, nights/weel^nd

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc._

..I'i'? .*P*clpus o^aH-

   V            W    UCSVIW9

ments available) upstairs downstairs *265, 2 large bedrooms,

heated. (Water bill paid by owner) Lease and deposit required Latham and 5th Street. 752-286 after 6 o.m

duplex APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. *260 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168 after.

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.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fIrMlaces, heat pumps (heating costs W% less

than comparable units), dishwash    V-ups,    cable

thermopane

er. washer/dryer hook-ups, TV.wall-to-walf carpet, therm wirHlows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROCMM I bath duplex Off Hooker Road. Heat -

.-.w.. .I... pump, lances, newly decorated, jture couple or professional irson. *300 plus deposit. No pets, i^s Mary, 752-301)6; nights ^56-

afa'?l

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Dlsh

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, disposal IncludedT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4T5

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment. Near

1|-     ^

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.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dr hook-ups. cable TV, pool, c playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

available. No pM lnsuranceARealTv.7

ipart Call 752-2754.

Smith

WED6EW(X)DARMS

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

- 756-0987

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Mrpgm. /AarrM_

Available April 1st. Aldridge Southerlend7756-3500._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 7^3311.__

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat

and hot water furnished. 201 North Wopdlawn, *215.7564)545 or 758-0635

^ BEDROOM DPLEX Jarvis Street. *240 par month. Call 757-

om

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4Vi miles West of new h^ital. Available March 15.756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex for

rent. Available April 1. Call 752-8179._  .

BEDROOM townhouse at henandoah. 1'/i baths, fireplace.

practically new. *330 per month. Call Clark-BranchVRealtors, 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhoui* at r Shenandoah. 1V^ battvi, avallabla , April 1st. tSOe par month. Call cTark,BriKhriWl?Bri. 7S6-6336.

TWO BEDROOM flat duplax available In Shenandoah. *300 per month, 12 month lease. Young

112 north SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoency, 756-2121.

2 BEDROOMS, llvbta area with fireplaca; kitchan wllli stova, ra-frigarator, dishwashar, wasnar/dryer area. Enargy affi-cient. Avallabla April I. tin. 756-7433anyflma.

Ktaltori, 756-6336.

UNIVERSITY^ ^DOMINIUM 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, carpeM, ma|or appliances furnished. No ^ts. Aforried couple preferred. 82^7321

3 BEDROOM ranch style home, ^rport, storage, quiet subdivision. Cell 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015. 756-9006.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dtnfng, kitchan and carport. WoqM corner lot. No pets. 095. 107 DsfBsat Circle, 756-870T

t.fpsar.'snrpa.'sii

746-3171 or 7L*4M^ after B n m

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Enargy efficlant. Carpatad, appliancas, firepl^. BrookwoodJXva. Dmm-It and l*M* required. Call 756-2sA.

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter h<^, near university, a?

wsa! SKi'SKli

3 BEDROOM, l</> baths, ^ral heat and air, storage, great location, wastw/dryer and dishwasher. Limit 2 children. Must have vacuum cleaner. No pats. *390.751-3149.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX ForbaeAoancv. 756-2121.

BRICK RANCH with 3 badrooms. -LO?. *Pc'o lamlly room

3 BE DR(X>M^ house, stove, ref rig-arator furnished. Call 758-2347 Or 752-6068.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Clota to university. Lease and deposit required. 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donnv.

*11^1:977:64.17.

CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, *345. 758*?75*

405 WBOT 4tn street 4 Of 5 bedroom. S300. Call 757-0688.

AA Aa.L.11^ 18----P*-.. 0% . .

417 W FOURTH St., two bedroom duplex, country kitchen, living room, washer-dryer Included. *230 pgr month. Call P#mv, 756^)942.

COZY (WE bedroom, in a quite nelghbwhopd. I block from tennis courts. 756-8160. 756 7768.

Ijj mODIIE HOfTIM rOT RffTT

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 2 lodroofTi, furnHhtd. $125 por month. Deposit rewired. 756-4981

EASTVWO 3 bedrooms, two taths, living room, family room, k fchen with garage disposal and dishwasher, trreplac#, central haat and air condition, garage, fenced in ^ckYa'-d. $450 per month. Call 756-3391 attar 6 p.m. and week-ends.

122 Business Rentals

CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished.

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, central air, rotary an-tmM,^^storage shed, .7 of an acre.

FOR IMTURE PERSONS who value the beauty of flowering shrubs, ^ade trees and privacy. Cozy 2 bedroom home, excellent condition, quiet neighborhood, enclosed porches, 2 car garage and workshop, 15 mlnuTes from Greenville. *295 and lease. Bill Bvrd, 758-0198; 757-6961.

FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlli^on Boulevard, 4500 squara faet.^ 3097or 756 9315. ^

1 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Located on New Bern Highway 43. 756 0588* 76-1I6 or

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 mare foot building. (Tall Echo Realtv. Inc. 756-6040or 524-5042.

12 X 65, TWO bedroom furnished. ^*200 per month. Deposit required. No pet Near (Jpry House. Cell after 6, 746-4164.

WAREHOUSE AND off lea snara tor

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the (.lasslfled Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results. _ _______

isr

756-9315.

12x60. 2 bedrpoms, fully carpeted; *150. No children. No pets. or 756-9491.

HOUSE FOR RENT Located in country near Falkland. *150 per month. Phone 753-2016 day or night or 758 1826 nlohts only.

2 BEDRCXMA Mobile Home for ront. Call 756-4687.

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, partially turnlshad, air, good location, no pets, no children, 758-4157.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, living room/dlning room combination, kitchen, lVi baths, and storage r<m; located In Windy Ridge. Available immediately. Cali Real Estate Brokers, 752-434 from 756-4619 or

757-1798 after 7D.m.

LARGE^ 3 BEDROOM house, washer hook up, 1007 W Fourth St. Lease and dMosit. No pets. *300. Call aHer 5.75^0489 or 756^2.

2 BEDROOM, TRAILER

Furnished; *150 olus *100 deposit. Call 758-0779or 751623.

LYNNOALE Four bedroom home with playroom and study. *62S/month. Call Ball a. Lane. 7520025.

2 BEOR(X>MS, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condition, good location. 756 0801 after 5 o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th^y Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedne*d*y, March 23,1M3-31

133 Mobil* HomM For Rant

40X12, 2J^rooms, *170 nwnth; *75 Nit. Call Tommy' 756 7815.

135 OfficoSpact For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. 756-0041 or 756-3466. MODERN, attractive otfice space for lease. Approximately 1500 {quans LMated 2007 Evans

Offices fOf LEASE

J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

three room downtown office at 219 Cotanche Str    

Parking ; at 752 )

:otanche Street ,440 squire'fWt. avaiiable. Cali Jim Lanier

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Ront

MEDIUM SIZE room for rent *22.00 per week. Light cooking. Share bath with 2. Call 758-7904.

ROOM FOR RENT

day or night._

Cail 752 6583

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE to share 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tuiiy furnished mobiie home. *100 pius '/> utilifies. Caii 355 2922 after 6._

AAALE ROOM^TE for 3 bedroom house. Convenient to university.

_ university. Professional or serious student only. *100 plus ''3 utilities. Call 757 0316after5:p.m__

AAATURE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 14x70 trailer. *125 plus V3 utilities. 758-6902 after 6 30._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE PRICES Whitewalls LIFESAVERXL RADIAL STEEL BELTED

185/80R)3(BR78-13I    Wholesa

195/75fl14(ER78.H|    Wholesa

215/75R14 (GR78-14)    Wholesa

Z25/75R15(HR78-15)    Wholesa

235/75Rl5(LR78-15)    Wholesa

Cash & Carry Prices Plus F.E T While Supply Lasts

Wholesale Price 38.90 Wholesale Price 43.80 Wholesale Price 46.90 Wholesale Price 52.60 Wholesale Price 54.80

COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION

320 W Greenville Blvd 756-1370

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

TV

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

cNNuumiCEEgmiTts.

^_JConwolPHtQj2*i^^

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Mazda Truck

Loaded. White with blue interior.

1982 Dat

Two tone all and sporty, 1

;chback

iterior, SL package, sharp

1981 Ford Escort

Light blue finish with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise corv trol, cassette tape, local trade.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Beautiful gray metallic with blue velour interior, 4 speed, air condition, low mileage, nice.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, QL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with Wack Interior.

1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

iBIue, blue cloth Interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun Pickup

Diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, short bed.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Like new, one owner, 10,000 actual miles. Light blue, dark blue vinyl Interior, tilt, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Che

4 speed, air buckskin In

:e

, 12,000 miles. Red with

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Silver, burgundy Interior, loaded.

;1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

)Qold with tan leather Interior. Loaded.

:1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour.

;1979 Olds Delta 88

*4 door. One owner, 56,000 miles. White with blue velour irv-Itortor, tilt, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo.

11978 Ford LTD

fUke new, 4 door, 36,000 actual miles. Light blue, dark blue vinyl ilntertor, vinyl top, air, stereo, cruise, tilt wheel.

1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

S speed, air, AM-FM, green with buckskin interior.

1976BuickLeSfbre

I door, one owner, 38,000 mMes. Loaded. Light blue, buckskin

1976 Alfa Romeo Alfetta

4 door, S speed, air, AM-FM, black wHh tan interior.

nisrtor.

1976Bulck

|4door,Mown#r,

miles. Hke new.

HOLT OLDS^TSUN

7S6-3115

. -I? - -f.i *.

Bd? Barbours

CONSOLIDATE

CLEARANCE SA

Over 200 new and used cars at the years lowest prices! It all happens this week during our Consolidated Clearance Sale. And its your

opportunity to save on a new car! Well have all makes together in one place.. .on sale and ready for you to drive home^ So look for the big tent at Carolina East Centre, and come save!

Alliance Motor Trend's Car of the Year

Honda 4-Door Accord

Jeep 05

BMW320I

Renault Fuego

Volvo DL

AMC Conco/d U/agon

OVER 200 CARS!

Honda Alliance Volvo BMW AMC Jeep Renault

On-theSpot Financingl High Trade-In Allowancel

Win a New Honda!

Register to win a brand new Honda to be given away. Theres no purchase necessary. (Licensed drivers only, please.)

Also, US Savings Bonds to be given away.

Appraisers will be on duty to give you an immediate written appraisal on your present car. Bring your title with you.. .or know your loan pay-off amount.. .also have insurance information with you on your present auto coverage and be ready to trade.

Immediate credit approval and on-the-spot financing mean you can drive your new car Home!

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Wednesday    5pm - 9pm

Thursdays Frid^ 9am-7pm Saturday    9am-4pm

CAROUNA EAST CENTRE

Balloons and Clowns for the kids.

Well have clowns and balloons for the kids, so bring them, too. They can have some fun while you look over our bargains.

Just down the street from our Honda showroom on Memorial Drive,Greenville NChi.

I

a-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wectoeaday, March S, UB

Your Friendly Neighbors At

^ Know What It Is^00DIAND9^ f** ^

GWALTNEY

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

BOLOGNA sM,

MARKETS

FRESH

YOU SAVE 10*

FRESHWHOLE    A    Hi    A    V

FRYERS IPOTATQES

STRAWBERRIES99

PINT

FRESH WHITE

_

SWIFT PREMIUM

AVE 40^ LB

YOU SAVE 20* BAG

T-BONE sji9

STEAK...

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

. M iiict. .39

HEAD

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRESH

PORK

TAILS

39*

LB.

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

FRESH

PIG

FEET

39

LB.

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

FRESH WHOLE

PORK

LIVER

39*

LB.

YOU SAVE 20'LB.

GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON

1LB. PKG.

$|39

YOU SAVE 50'LB.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

99'

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

KEEBLER

CLUB

CRACKERS

16 OZ. BOX

$|19

YOU SAVE 10'

FRESH

TOMATOES

79

LB.

YOU SAVE 10'LB.

KEEBLERPiles .69'. ,0iW.=r wiw.M"=i

YOU SAVE 10'

15

DEL MONTE

WHITE/DECORATOR, DESIGNER. OR ASSORTED

MRS. FILBERTS

CATSUP I BOUNTY IMARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

BOTTLE

CATSUP^

YOU SAVE 60

INSTANT

BUY ONE AT $4.33 EVERY DAY LOW bhbBIIII PRICE AND GET ONE 2 OZ. JAR FREESS88

YOU SAVE 46*

39

22 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 20

$129

FOODLAND

BREAD

3 1/2 LB. LOAVES

49

YOU SAVE

CHATHAM ^

KENL

CHUNX

RATION

25 LB. BAG

15 OZ. CAN 6 PACK

$350

$179

YOU SAVE 20' ,

1

KEEBLER

14 OZ. BOX

CRISP

$|15

YOU SAVE

TOTINO CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI, OR SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI

PIZZA.....

YOU SAVE 50'

GREEN GIANT NIBLET WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

I

COUPON

FOODLAND r

EGGS

THIS COUPON WORTH

CHICKEN, LIVER, STEW, BEEF/BACON/CHEESE, OR chickEn/beef/liver

KENL RATION

615 0Z.$ 9 79

CANS I

YOU SAVE

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

99

YOU SAVE 20'

MAXWELL HOUSE

VACUUM BAG COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

49

YOU SAVE

TOFFEE CARAMEL. OR MOLASSES

CRUNCH NMUNCH

5 0Z. BOX

75'

YOU SAVE 10'

D-CON READY MIX .l. D-CON PELLETS MOUSE PRUF

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!!!

r> HJ* |ai:i

KELLOGGS

CORN

FLAKES

:F00DIANS

YOU SAVE 50* BANQUET

COUPON

YOU SAVE 60* . FOODUND

CHEESE

YOU    __

SAVE 76* COUPON

TROPICANA

FOLGERS

1 LB. BAG

COFFEE $2^9

FOLGERS

COFFEE $295

1 LB. CAN

25

OFF A DOZEN On Purchase Of Any Size Foodland Eggs. Expires 3/26/83.

H PIE SHELLS -------

II SINGLES

19<

Limit 1 Pkg. With $10.00 Addittonal Food Ordof Or Moro & This Coupon. Expires 3/20/13.

HZ 99*

LImM 1 WUh tin IHI

1 ImM 1 RfUh tin AA AaOIIOlM*! Am4m 1*1# e. I

II ORANGE

I JUICE

64 OZ. BOTTLE

$|19

Tropicana

DUNE 0.

>1 ua

UmK 1 WHh 110.00 AddltlonsI Food ^ Ofdar Or Mort a This Coupon. Expiras ^

KEEBLER

BUTTER KNOTS, BRAIDS, NIBBLERS OR MINI KNOTS

8 1/2 OZ. BOX

C

SHOP EZE

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

MANAQER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. -1 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 8 P.M. I VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

SCHICK ULTREX.......

*3 Lisraiii.s.*i*

We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps A WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Deelere. Prtcee Effective Qrooer,$Meat>Produce March 24,25, & 26,1983.

UnEMfE

.tti *

79

SPAINS

i,ri.

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED a OPERATED BY ALTON 8PAIR MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. I P.M. FRIDAY-8ATURDAY 8 A.M. 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

J

:......

I......

A Giant In The Art Of Making Liiiiputian World

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer SKOKIE, 111. (AP) -Norman Porgue, surrounded by more than 150,000 miniitems, lives in a Lilliputian world of his own making.

One of his projects is carving lifelike human figures an eighth of an inch hi^ from wood matchsticks and painstakingly painting them.

In half of a pecan shell, are a matchstick Napoleonic general, his horse, and two soldiers all arranged in a setting painted inside the shell.

He crafted a figure of the Biblical strongman, Samson, holding a horse over his head to throw at the enemy. It is part of a tableau called

Rich Bolivian Cocaine Lords Are Thriving

By PETER J.McFARREN

Associated Press Writer

SANTA ANA DE YACUMA, Bolivia (AP) -When Roberto Suarez Jr. came home from a Miami jail, acquitted of drug trafficking charges, a brass band greeted his plane on the dirt landing strip of this village in Bolivias cattle country. i

His father, Roberto Suarez Gomez, head of a multimillion dollar cocaine operation centered here, arrived under heavy guard by air from one of his nearby ranches and threw $5 and $10 bills to children from the planes window.

Fifty suckling pigs and 20 calves were flown from the main provincial city, Trinidad, and another plane crossed the Andes from La Paz, the national capital, with a cargo of whiskey and beer.

For the next several days, the 5,000 people of Santa Ana de Yacuma feasted, drank, danced and gambled away thousands of dollars, uninhibited by law enforcement officials of Bolivias new civilian government.

The homecoming party late last year was one indication how openly Bolivias cocaine barons have continued to operate since President Hernn Siles Zuazo took office in October pledging to fight the trafficking tolerated by a string of military regimes.

Government officials have reported a few arrests of minor drug dealers and the seizure of nearly 500 pounds of cocaine paste in four months. This is less than 3 percent of Bolivias estimated production during that period, drug enforcement experts say.

The lack of progress was one factor in the breakup of Siles Zuazos fragile three-party leftist coalition in January. The leftist Revolutionary Movement relinquished its Six -Cabinet posts after failing to force the resignation of Intefior Minister Mario Roncal, who is responsible for law enforcement.

Testifying before Bolivias Senate at the time. Roncal conceded; They say drug trafficking is on the increase; that is true. They say airplanes carrying 100 to 200 kilograms (220 to 440 pounds) of cocaine leave the country; that is also true.

Blaming an acute shortage of economic and technical resources, Roncal added that if the United States, with all its resources, cannot prevent the arrival of planes loaded with drugs, less so can a poor country like ours prevent these planes from leaving.

In an interview. Siles Zuazo said:- We are committed to arrest people like Suarez and other godfathers. This is part of plans and

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Samson Meets the Desert Hordes.

There is a farmer with a pitchfork, a gypsy king sitting on a throne, and Don Quixote ready to tilt windmills.

People say its incredible that I can do this, said Forgue. I look at these tiny things, and sometimes I

cant believe it myself. Everything is right down to the last detail.

Itc tedious work with a special knife. 1 cant work on them steadily. I have to put them aside and start on something else. Figuring it all in, it takes from 10 to 12 hours to carve one figure.

Somjewhat larger fighting

men by the 78-year-old master of miniatures are his 20,000 toy soldiers, ranked in display cases or boxed in the workshop basement of his home northwest of Chicago.

He has thousands of tiny autos and train cars, and a fleet of 50 warships. Many he made himself from scratch. Others came in pieces that

he put together and painted Forgue, who has won more than 200 ribbons for his work, also casts dollhouse rooms in lead from molds he designed, including little dishes. I must have cast 100 to get just six they kept breaking, he said recently. The matched dishes are the only two-of-a-kind thing Ive ever

operations that cannot be made public until they are carried out. The drug traffickers have a lot of money and are better armed than our national guard. To fight them will demand not only a high material cost but also a high cost in lives.

Drug'enforcement experts say, however, that Bolivia can do more with what it now has to slow drug traffic, such as setting up controls at airports and investigating the finances of people who suddenly become conspicuously rich.

The influx of coca dollars has replaced cattle as the chief source of income here in Bolivias northeast Beni Province over the past year and a half, and it continues unabated. One public official estimated half the guests at Trinidads elegant Hotel Ganadero are involved in the drug trade.

Some ranchers lease their airstrips to drug traffickers while others complain of the irHationary effect on land prices. Bankers in La Paz say drug dealers in Trinidad are often the only source for trading in the U.S. currency during Bolivias chronic shortages of foreign exchange.

Santa Ana de Yacuma and* the nearby villages of San Ramon, San Borja and Santa Rosa have moved quickly out of the ox-cart age and welcomed late model cars, sophisticated airplanes and shiny motorcycles thanks to the drug money.

Suarez, head of a cattle-raising family, has earned a Robin Hood reputation in his home village by donating money for public works and sewing machines for the women.

First Lady To Host Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan says she will host two programs on public television that focus on the drug problem among adolescents.

The programs, called The Chemical People, will air Nov. 2 and Nov. 9. Public television stations which plan to broadcast them are working with 26 service and civic groups to organize town meetings across the country to watch the programs and follow up with task forces to fight drug abuse.

Mrs. Reagan, whose favorite project is working to combat drug use among teen-agers, also made a guest appearance Saturday on an episode of NBCs Diffrent Strokes to deliver an anti-drug message.

made."

Currently, Forgue iS'planning an ali-oriental room for a collector.

It will be absolutely authentic, scaled one inch to the foot, he said. The kind of wallpaper 1 wanted finally has arrived from Japan, and I have most of the accessories on hand now.

The craftsman is best known, however, for his beautifully illustrated, 2'2-inch books. If you can read a newspaper, you can read these little books, he said.

They were an outgrowth of his full-size book designing business that he turned to in the Depression years of the early 1930s.

I served famous publishers all over the

world he said. I started the maiialures in 1961 and nave a list of about 140 people ready to buy each book as it comes out. In a year, most of them go out of print and bring 30 to 50 times the published price from then on.

He said his first miniature book - 100 Proverbs -originally sold for $3.50 a copy. It fetches 100 times that now, " he said.

It was translated from Japanese by Forgue, who once served a 21-month duty tour with the Navy in Japan and learned the language.

Forgue doesnt use magnifying glasses in his delicate work.

I get along fine as just another bifocal guy, he said.

33.75 Per Week

To Own Your Own Home

Gigantic

Spring

Sale

JIASTER OF MINIATURES Norman Forgue poses with some of the 150,000 miniatures he has created in his basement workshop in Skokie, 111.

The 78-year-old craftsman has won more than 200 ribbons for his work. (AP Laserphoto)

Thomas Mobile Homes

N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Across From Airport 752-6068

SAVE25<OII FARM DESr. THE MIIK THAT'S READY WHEH YOU ARE.

/V\eet the milk you never hove to run out of, Form Best. Now you con enjoy resh milk whenever ond wherever you wont, becouse Fgrm Best stays resh for months. Sealed in protective Ready Packs, Farm Best stays fresh

2S<:

2S<

.... .. r quort on one 3pock of I foirrn Dcy ond iove off rt>e put I chojc pnce by presenhog co f pon Any ofhet um* tfonrfet joie c e*ctx)nqc cooswufes Fecero houd 10 OUR fU lAAl RS ^ rederm coupon p(ui 7< honcMtng only when ol tftrn 0 ihtt offet hove bem con\ptted with Motl coupons fot poyroent lo FARM OCM COUPON OfffH PO OOX 5314 MWNlAPOlft MN 55441 Invoices provmo suPio^ ifoch oideted to covet coupons mus be shown upon requesi one coupon per poctoge Stoid where proNbifed to*ed or oihefwise resincted COUPON fXPWESMAY 30 1Q63

I

I

ei

with or without refrigeration so it con go onywhere.You con buy Form Best now ond use it whenever it fits your schedule. For the value-conscious consumer, milk hos never been this convenient.

And now Form Best is even o greoter value with this 25<t coupon.

You'll NEVER DE FRESH OUT ADAIK'

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,1983Re-Arming America Found Costly, Grows More So

By TIM AHERN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ten years ago, the Army decided to build a light new bazooka that would pierce tank armor head-on and could be mass-produced for $75 each. One "Viper now costs $787, although it cant knock out an oncoming tank and still isn't being mass produced.

According to several new studies, the blame should go to the Pentagons interservice rivalries^litics and inefficiency.

Criticisms of military procurement are almost as numerous as th" stories about cost overruns and problems with new hardware.

But the most' recent studies, particularly one by a young Pentagon, 'analyst, have drawn close attention on Capitol Hill and given ammunition to critics of President Reagans $1.7 trillion program to rearm America. -

weapons systems. His two-hour briefing, entitled the plans-reality mismatch, has played to standing-room crowds before congressional committees.

Spinney is a reluctant critic he argues that defense spending needs to be increased, not cut.

But his message is that there are structural problems that lead to cost overruns and that strong corrective action is needed. Otherwise, defense budgets might have to be increased by as much as 30 percent to buy all the planned weapons, he says.

One problem, says Spinney, is that contractors buy in to a big job by proposing an unrealistically low initial cost.

The Pentagon contributes to the problem, he argues, by continual design changes. For example, the Air Force one year proposed 360 changes - almost one a day - in the FB-111 bomber, he

In response, the Pentagon says things have changed, arguing that a series of reforms by the Reagan administration will help cut down overruns.

We are very sensitive to this problem, says David Chu, chief of the Pentagons office of Program Analysis and Evaluation,

The studies have a central theme: that the record spending which Reagan has proposed wont buy as many weapons as the Pentagon savs.

One of the key figures has become Franklin Cv Spinney, an analyst in Chus office.

Spinney studied 30 years of Pentagon purchasing and 111

says.

"Youre dealing with the most complex bureaucracy in Washington, he says. Everybody is fighting to save their programs and during the battle the most optimistic cost projections are used.

Congress adds to the problems, he says, by stretching out a program to cut costs in a specific year, which saves money in the short run but eventually drives up costs because economies of large-scale production are lost, he says.

And Congress often forces the Pentagon to buy weapons the military doesnt want. Spinney notes, because of political considerations such as home-state jobs in a

Superior Court

Report

The following cases were disposed of during the January 31 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

.lanifs Klberl Coure Route 2. Greenville. 10 percent blwid alcohol, no days j.iil su.spended on payment of tine, co.sts. restitution, 2 years probation. 7 daysjail

Henry .Norman Stalling, Route 2. Greenville, hunting violation, dismissal Richard .Mian Stephenson Jr . possession of marijuana. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine. cost.s, ;! years probation Ronald l>ee Brown, no address pirs.session and .sale of heroin -t roiinis . 4 years jail, possession and sale Id cocaine, ti years jail at expiration of previous sentence Inex Brown Bell, ;i(i7 Paige Dr . possession of heroin, .shoplifting. 2 years jail. po.s.session of coi-aine, dismissal Ihyliss K Bethea, Stanford, Conn. it.iflicking in heroin, dismissal .sieve Ray .Atkmyjn, :)()l B Dudley SI pos.session of heroin, 4 years jail lames Wayne Whitney, Vanceboro, driving under influence, ti months jail. driving while license revoked, 12 mon Itis jail

Rotiliy Frank Bradv. Route 1, (reen V dll' registr.ilion violation, no financial re'spimsibilily- 7 months jail suspended on piiyment of fine, costs restilution, 1 ve.ii protralion Maggie Bell Voung, .klanford, (imii , ir.dlu king in heroin, dismis.sal. mam 1,1111 dwelling for storing conlrolit'd -ulistance 2 years jail suspended or p.ivmeiil of line, co.sts, 11 years proba

Henry Johnson, Route 1, Greenville, breaking and entering motor vehicle, larceny, dismissal, breaking and entering vehicle, 2 years jail, larceny, 15 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation Ronald Ray Darden, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny,

. dismissal

Jimmie Lee (,'ondery. Route I, HiHikerton, assault with deadly weapon '2 counts I dismissal

The following cases were disposed of during the February 7, term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Rotx;rt Junior Wilson. HOtiA .Nortl' Washington St . driving under in fluence ti months jail Ronald Ijiwrence Willelte, Route 3. tiifi'iiville. damage city property, drunk and disruptive, damage person'ai properly, dismissal Tom. Ia*e Wilks. Stanford. Conn . Ir.dfirking m heroin, dismissal I ,iiol (iwendolyn Whitehurst. IklkiB I onley St pos.session and sale of cocaine .voluntary dismissal sale of cocaine .1 years jail, ti months active, re mamder suspended on payment of line and costs, 4 years probation Antonia Taylor, 403 Fast Dudley St. assault with deadly weapon, dismissal .loseph W inston Short 804 Vanderbilt St , breaking and entering, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs. 5 years probation, larceny. 24 months jail to tiegin at expiration of previous sentence

ljuana Lavette Nobles, no address, obtain properly with worthless check, 2 counts c 7 months jail suspended on payment of line, costs, restitution. 2 years probation Barbara l.avonne .Moore tititiB West 14th SI , shoplifting, :iO to 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and

Samuel Alleyne. Route 6, Greenville, careless and reckless driving alter drinking. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of line and costs

Ron Beaman, Vanceboro, worthless check, dismissal by prosecutor

David Karl Hines Best, 201 Vance St, driving under the influence, six months jail

Cenme Kugene Blount, Winterville. driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs

Danny Gray Coltrain, Route 13, Greenville, assault with deadjy weapvin, dismissal by prosecutor Herbert Hadley Corey, Route 1, .Ayden. speeding and no operators license, pay costs, costs remitted

Amanda T Gordon, 2:101 East 10th SI non support, dismissal by prosecutor

James King. Washington, N C. unauthorized use of vehicle. 8 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution

Jasper Earl Grimes, 1401 Broad St., assault on female, dismissal by prosecutor

Charlene Langston. Goldsboro, possession of stolen property, 10 mon thsjail

Norman .Antonia Small, 102B Emma's Place, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Ola Smith, Route 2, Ayden, cruelty to animals, not guilty

Jimmie Spencer Jr, 203 Ford .St, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. 20 months jail

Antonia Taylor, 403 East Dudley St, assault with deadly weapon, 3 years jail, 6 months active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorney tees. 5 years probation

Albert Wright Wallace, 113 Phillips Cir , driving under the influence, 1'20 daysjail

Billy Ray Warren, Route 1. Greenville. assault on female, not guilty

ERA Proposes

costs

Linda Fay .Marvin, 404 West 12th St. po.ssession of stolen property. 15 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs 3 years probation Willie Frank Langley I505A West 4th SI , pos.session and sale of heroin, dismissal, possession of heroin, 4 years jail sale of heroin 6 years jail at expiration of previous sentence Jimmy Reginald Johnson, 1903 Nor coll Cir common law robbery, 3 years jail common jail robbery. I year jail at expiration of previous sentence Willie Cal Cox no address armed rotilierv not guilty

Patrick Anderson Burnette. Route 7, Greenville, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. :> years probation, indecent ex posure 6 months jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of costs, and probation .ieffrey .lerome Barnes, 604A Hudson .St resisting arrest, possession of stolen property, dismissal Oliver l-eon Atkinson, 1920A Norcott (,'ir armed robbery, dismissal Nancv C Speight, Route I. Farm-ville aid and abet robbery with dangerous weapon dismissal Jerry W ayne Phillips, no address, obtain property by fal.se pretense. Itl days jail

Sammy Parker. Route 2, Ayden, breaking and entering, 6 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 5 years probation Marion Parker. .Simpson, possession of stolen goods. 3 years jail 6 months active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs restitution, 5 years probation

Hilton Lee Lewis. 200 Fairview Way, larceny. 18 months jail

$4 Million Fine

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing a $4 million fine against a Chicago-area gasoline distributor accused of fuel switching.

The penalty proposed against Pep Petroleum Co. of Palatine, 111., is the largest ever sought for alleged violations of federal regidations governing use of unleaded gasoline.

In addition, the EPA said it was seeking fines of $1.3 million against 16 other Chicago-area gasoline retailers and distributors on similar fuel-switching charges.

The notice of violation gives those accused an opportunity to dispute the charges or to settle the allegations. If a settlement cannot be reached, the cases will be referred to the Justice Department for prosecution.

defense plant.

Similar conclusions were reached in studies by the Council on Economic Priorities, which has been critical of the defense build-up, and the conservative Heritage Foundation, a supporter of Reagans plans.

Consider the Viper. Shortly after the weapon was pro

posed, it was redesigned with a lighter-weight explosive head which had less punch. And the motor was reduced in size to cut down the noise.

The result was that the Viper, intended to puncture tank armor head on, couldnt do the job.

Rather than killing the weapon, the Army changed its mission proposing that

it be fired at a tank from the side or the rear.

When word of Spinneys study began circulating on Capitol Hill, top Pentagon officials criticized it and tried to block Spinney from talking to congressional committees.

But under threat of a congressional subpoena. Spinney was allowed to make

his case.

The Pentagon responds that Spinneys study is historical and doesnt take into account the 32 procurement reforms known as the Carlucci initiatives, after Frank Carlucci, the former deputy defense secretary who ordered them in 1981.

The initiatives include increased multi-year fund

ing instead of year-to-year purchases, fixec^production rates and consideration of a contractors past cost performance in awarding contracts.

These changes, according to Chu and other Defense Department officials, will make production lines more stable and curb the inefficient boom-and-bust cycle

of military spending.

While Chu says it is too early to tell, he contends that the Carlucci prop^als are helping to bring costs back into line.

But Gordon Adams, author of the Council on Economic Priorities study, concluded that there is serious doubt that the initiatives will ever succeed in reducing costs.

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KING

LOCATED ON HWY. 33 INCHOCOWINITY

We've Lowered The Prices On Over 6800 Items And Are Oetermined To Have The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina.

PRICES GOOD MARCH 24TH, 25TH & 26TH, 1983

QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED-NONESOLO TO DEALERS

OLD FASHIONED PORK SALE!

MM

eu TAR HEEL

ff

SMOKED PICNICS

69*.

10 LB. BOX

WHOLE

SLICED 79* LB.

LB.

LB.

WHOLE ERESH PORK LOINS .11;    M 'Vb

SLICED FREE

PORK LOIN "RIB HALF" ROAST ^ 1 PORK LOIN "LOIN HALF" ROAST^ 1 QUARTER PORK LOIN, sliced    ^ 1 ls

RIB PORK CHOPS, centercut    ^ 1

LOIN PORK CHOPS, center cut    ^1

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS    99*

FRESH PICNICS    69* lb

MS

CeUNnT UNK MUSAW    Sim

..............LB.    I

OWALTNEY CHITTERLINOS bucket

$499

OWALTNEY BACON    11    ^ 1

OWALTNEY GREAT BOLOGNA    99

OWALTNEY GREAT DOCS    'Ll 79

PRODUCE

LB.

FRiSH CRISP LITTUCi  ....HEAD

LB.

POLE

BEANS

MARKET STYLE BACK BONE. ...........M    .29    lb

FRESN PORK LIVER.......................... 39* lb.

FRESH PIO EARS............................39*    lb

FRESH NECK BONES ......................... 39* lb.

FRESH PI FEET .............................. 39* lb.

FRESN PIO TAILS..........................   49*    lb

MUSHROOMS pkI;

FRESH OREENi ONIONS

EACH

WHITE OR PINK    a ea

cBAPiniuiT

1

CHICKEN OF

.40 OZ. JAR

59

NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED OR PRINTS. 4 PK .

.64 0Z.JAR

29

29

MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE

AUTO DRIP REGULAR

BAG

DRIP

$199

ELECTRAPERK

LIMIT 0NE(1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

5 LB.

79

PILLSBURY

FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF RISING.............................. BAG

KRAFT    *

3Tor$|19

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

JAR

FINE FARE SALT iodized o plain.....

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PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER !!ar ^ 1

FRENCH'S MUSTARD ............1a^69

FRiNCH'SWeBiSTEBSNIRISAUCI B'mE 97* POST FRUITY PEBBLES    ^    1

POST COCOA PEBBLES    1 J ^ 1

WHinmUSi VINEGAR ......QUART JAR 79*

tv

I

WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE MOTT'S APPLE JUICE

LIPTON TEA BAGS     FAMILY    24    COUNT^    I

SAV-MOR MARGARINE .1LB.PKG.

3/4|lH>

SVOKiLY APPU SAUCI ... 303 CAN 3/l~

STOKELY CRELN BE ANS -cut or french zos can 3/^1 APRIL SHOWER PEAS    .... 303 CAN 3jl

Aipe .nr CHUNKS  ^^CAN^ 58*

DAWN DISHWASHING DETERGENT Itl ^ 1 FINE FARE FABRIC SHEETS ..20 COUNT 69*

KLEENEX TOWELS     JUMBO    ROLL    6 9

AJAX DISHWASHING DETERGENTIt' 21*"

FROZEN FOODS

PEPPERIDGE FARM

CAKES

$ |49

yer(

17 OZ.

BOX

GERMAN CHOCOLATE, GOLDEN LAYER, DEVILS FOOD, VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE.

nOZHI SNGE iniNG POTATOES oz BAD VI" fMB FJUH IH TOPPW. ..BOZ. PKQ. 49 TOWN TALK ICE CREAM  sal ^ 1 ^

Jj

Better than It Has To Be! ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 23-M

We reMnra the right to limH quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We glading accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.

PEPSI, MT. OEW, SUNKIST, ORANGE PEPSI FREE 409

& DIET PEPSI i LITRE BOTTLE 1

PIQQLYWIQQLY ^

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JUICE.....1/2QAL.CTN.9 W

salt""" oz.4/M'

mTx~'"..,0.4/51

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LARD.........La.sT*no8

MARKET BASKET CUT GREEN

beans.......z.oz.2/51

PIGGLY WIGGLY tUAtX

BREAD . . . 24dz. LOAVEsO/1

MA0LA1/2%L0WFAT ai .a CO

MILK...............^^1

CHAMPION SELF-RISING -70

FLOUR.........25LB.BAg3

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983-35

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CEREAL BOWL

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LB.

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498

PI66LY WIGGLY WORLD OF

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I FRESH GREEN    139

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C

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RED GRAPES... i.

YELLOW

ONIONS 3 LB. BAG

RED ROME

APPLES .... 3 LB. BAG

99c 590 99i

PORK

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100 GT.

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I

36-The DaUy Reltector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983

District Court Report

mproper passing, dismissed Deborah Denis Da II. Ce

Cedar Lane, ex feeding safe speed, cost Thurman Davenporl. Koule 11. Greenville, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license

Ronnie Wayne Gardner, Wmterville, false pretense, no probable cause found

Linwood Earl Hardy. Colonial Trailer Park, sale movement violation, cost Calvin Hines. Kinston, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 mon ths suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license, at tend alcohol workshop Henry Lawson Huggins Jr. Courtney Square, exceeding safe speed. $10 anc cost

Thomas Alan Keene. Ayden, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license

William Kenneth McKeel. Route 4. Greenville, 10% blood alcohol content, fi months suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Susan Marks Powers, Slanwood Drive exceeding safe speed, cost Tony Curtis Rease, Farmville. exceeding safe speed, cost Larry Gene Roberts. Rocky Mount, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Mark David Vaughn, Durham, speeding, $25 and cost T (' Waller Farmville, larceny, no operators license, registration violation dismissed: possession of marijuana, cost-remitted Mark Steven Wallers, Tarboro, driving under influence, sjieeding. 00 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Dennis Junior Wooten, Tarboro, driving while license expired, cost Edward J Pollard, Farmville. carry concealed weapon. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Carol Lynn Page, Route 3. Green vilie. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Charles Ray Dixon. Conley Street, breaking entering and iarceny, dismissed

Clarence Arthur Rawls 111, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost

Carolyn Doughtie I'ndersood, Raleigh, false registration, no financial responsibility, dismissed Albert Edwin I'nderwood, Raleigh, false registration, no financial responsibility. Ill days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Sherri L Robinson. Riverview Estates forgery and uttering, no probbale cause found James Glenn Hines, Kinston, carry concealed weapon, dismissed Charles Blount, Farmville. bastardy,

6 months jail suspended on paymenfof cost. $25 week support Sharon Brown, Grifton, worthless check. Ik) days jail suspended on payment of $l and cost and check Gregory Neal Jackson. Grifton.

damage real property, not guilty William Kelly Knight. Route

Greenville, no financial responsibility, speeding, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Rob<rt Lee 0 Neal Jr. Route 8, Greenville, speeding, lu days jail suspended on payment of $lo and cost Ralph M Outland, Shady Knoll, worthless check 15 counts! ;(0 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Thomas Franklin Salter Wilson, lU'V) bliKKl alcohol content, 0 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, sur render operators license W illie James Williams, Melody Lane, obstructing officer not guilty Shirley Elbert. .Ayden. worthless check dismis,sed Reynolds (ray Bailey Tarboro, no operators license, tran.sport alcohol with .seal broken, l daysjail su.spended on payment of $10 and cost Patricia Perkins Bethel, worthless check, 00 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Howard Earl Braxton, Shady Knoll, reckless driving, Oo days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost Deanna Jane Campbell, Langston Park Apt , 10% blood alcohol content.

60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. attend alcohol workshop

Jonathan Best Dowd, Third Street, allow no operators license dismissed Paula Alsup Edwards, .Morgonton, expired license plate, dismissed Jeffrey Allen Faecho, Cypress Gardens, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Rodney Junior Greene, Stokes, driving while license revoked. 30 days jail Thomas Earl Hardy, Wmterville, 10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail Andrew Jefferson Jordan, reckless driving, 60 days jail .suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Stephen Richard Judy, Tenth Street, 10%blocM

10% blood alcohol content. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license, transport alcohol With seal broken, reckless driving, dismissed David Steven Lawson III, Route 2. Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days

jail suspended bn payment of $100 and 01 workshoi

cost, attend alcohol workshop William Earl Lewis Jr . BlounU Creek, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense. 90 days jail Donald Moore. Eastwood Drive, worthless check 13 counts I 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check; driving while license revoked, 90 days Jail Barbara G McAdams. Roanoke Rapids, worthless check (2 counts i 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and check Charles Lorenzo McLawhorn Eleanor Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, no operators license, safe movement violation, dismissed Diana Nelson, Greenfield Blvd speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Robert Peter Nenno Jr . Grimesland, expired inspection, dismissed .Michael Hollingsworth Feeble, Pineview Trailer Park, 10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license

Walleed Abboud t^aroot. Oak Street, improper passing. 5 days jail suspend-

Judge W Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. B. Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the January 31 -February 4, 1983 term of District Court.

, .Marcellus Anderson, Fourteenth Street.'bastardy. nonsupport. 6 months suspended on payment cost, of $50 attorney fees, pay $15 on 2-4-83 and 2-1-83 and $jo every 2 weeks thereafter Willie Glenn .Anderson, Route 1, Greenville, driving while license expired. to days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost James Ray Artis. Third Street, driv mg under influence, no operators license. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $5(1 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license Richard Earl Baker, Farmville. registration violation, no financial responsibility, not guilty Edward I)ouglas Ballance. Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Casandra D Belcher, Simpson, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check Phyllis Bemis Bailey. Robersonville, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost Christopher Clark. Red Springs, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Walter Baker Council. Fifth Street,

suspenoeu on payment ot $10 and cost Jimmy Taylor Jr.. Greenville, trespass, dismissed William Ray Taylor, Goldboro. driving under influence-3rd offense, 6 months jail

Robert Vernon Vick. Grimesland, firel ighting deer. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 12 months Christopher Wayne Watson, Fourth Street, safe movement violation. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Irving Whitfield. Shady Knoll, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed Aaron Vandiford Williams. Trror Drive, .10% blood alcohol content. 6( days jail suspended on payment of $10( and cost, attend alcohol workshop, sur render operators license Bobby Ray Hamm. Washington, assault on female. 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost,

Kathleen Emerson Edwards. Antler Road, expired registration plate, dismissed James Robert Graham, Courtney Square, driving under influence, transport alcohol with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1.50 and cost, surrender operators liceri.se, attend alcohol workshop Billy Hart, no address, threaten language over telephone, dismissed, communicating threats, not guilty Mary Jo Higson, Fourteenth Street, reckless driving, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, remit cost, attend alcohol workshop Bruce Cordell Hill, Eleanor Street

speeding, not guilty,

Bobin William Hoover, Saratoga, ex

ceeding safe speed, cost Jeffrey Joyner, Walstonburg. wor ihless check, dismissed.

Steven Darius Moazard, Jackson ville. speeding, cost Ann Marie McConney, York Road, exceeding safe speed, cost Derek James Parks, Goldsboro, driv ing under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license Sylvester Sharp, Pinetops, driving under influence, no operators license, fail stop blue light and siren. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Leonard Anthony Tyson, Farmville, driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2,50 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Nathaniel Wooten, Fountain, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Robert Lee Beamon, Farmville, safe movement violation, cost Carlton Vines, Farmville, utter forged paper, dismissed Wiley Ray Chancey, Broad Street, assault on female, dismissed .Mark Joseph Zelenz, 1(1% blood content. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Charles Gregroy Edwards, Froxrun Circle, bastardy/nonsupport, dismissed

Jessie Mack Bunting, Jackson Drive, assault, 5 days jail suspended on pay met of $15 and cost Edward Lee Moore, Route 13, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost; domestic trespass, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Elmo Shayne Parris, Wake Forest, in.spection violation, dismissed Eugene Rascoe, Dickinson Avenue, tre.spass, 13 counts i, 6 months jail Cynthia Alexander Smith, Bethel, in spection violation, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of $15 and cost Richard Mathias Tanner, 10% bloixl alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohl workshop Norman Tripp. Corbitt Avenue, communicating threats, dismissed Lamont Whichard. Bancroft Avenue, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost David Earl Tripp, Grimesland. abandonment, nonsupport, not guilty Mike Dunham, Atlantic Beach, mechanic lien, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of cost, remit cost

Gregory Glenn Goss, Wilson Acres, eypired license plate, dismissed Lis Huene, Atlantic Beach, mechanic lien, prayer lor judgment continued upon paymentof cost; remit Phillip Wayne Strickland. Morehead City, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost James Lee Stuart, Durham, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days suspended on payment of cost Richard Henry Thompson. Tarboro, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Robert Lee Williams, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty Ronnie Lee Sheppard, Roundtree Drive, larceny, dismissed, larceny, not less than or more than 24 months jail; shophting i4 counts, 6 months jail at expiral ion of previous sentence Willie Stimerville, Farmville. worthless check, dismissed

Rezoning Is Given Okay

A request to rezone property located south o Action three of Sedgefield Park subdivision from residential to office and institutional was approved Monday at a special call meeting of the City Council.

The request by James H. Ward to rezone two acres north of the Church of God property, west of St. Andrews Drive and east of Memorial Drive, had been continued at the councils March II meeting.

The council also adopted a resolution to close a portion of Sedgefield Drive between St. Andrews Drive and Memorial Drive. A public hearing on the street closing was also conducted at the March meeting and the council continued action on the matter until the special call session.

The board approved an agreement between the city and the Police Executive Research Forum of Washington, D.C., for a police management study of the administration and operations of the police department, at a cost of $13,800.

An ordinance amending the 1982-83 city budget, increasing non-departmental appropriations by increasing utilities franchiK tax revenues by $13,800, was approved by the council.

ed on payment of $10 and cost    _    .------

Willie Michael Sampson. Pembroke, Searching for the right

a.ssaull on female, dismissed          

Thomas Ralph Syre, Shawnee Place, fall yield right of way, 5 days Jail everyday.

townhouse? Watch Gassified

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APPLES

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23.1983-37

Worms Help Ecology Plan

By ABNER KATZMAN

Associated Press Writer

VOORSCHOTEN , Netherlands (AP) - Piton vermicultures has about 16 million full-time workers who labor day and night, live in the dirt and eat garbage. But no one ever complains.

In fact, company founders Pieter Frljters and Anton van Es see themselves as men with a humanitarian mission, developing what they consider the worlds most ecologically efficient waste disposal method.

Success for their infant enterprise depends, however, on the continuing appetite of their workers, known to science as Eisenia Foetida, or .the common manure worm.

Worms have the ability to convert raw organic garbage into highly nutritious manure fertilizer. And the little creepers have gargantuan appetites, every day munching their own half-gram weight in organic waste, including paper products.

So Frijters and van Es, both 34, decided to put it all together into a reliable method of garbage disposal that produced something beside pollution.

For the past year, Frijters, a former sports car salesman, and van Es, an ex-high school language teacher, have been perfecting their own version of .ufthworm alchemy in a vacant greenhouse.

They developed a system of large octagonal mazes, each filled with about 50 tons of garbage and stocked with about 2 million hungry worms. The 4-inch invertebrates can chomp their way through that amount of trash in about 90 days.

Frijters, van Es, and their three employees shovel out whats left, known to the trade as castings, and refill the empty sction for the earthworms next circuit. So far they have eight mazes in operation for breeding purposes. This spring they begin merchandising their years stockpile of earthworms and manure, as well as franchising the patent-pending garbage- conversion system that produced it.

Piton Vermicultures (a combination of Pieter, Anton and the Latin for worm) plans to franchise the mazes in groups of five each, which they estimate can convert 80 tons of garbage a month. "Each five-unit installation would sell for about $111,000.

Forty such mazes, requiring only about 2.5 acres of land, could eat up the garbage of a city of 50,000, the partners claim.

Van Es got hooked into the earthworm enterprise through the only close contact most people ever have with the lowly invertebrate.

I was fishing in Scotland, and you need worms for fishing there. I couldnt fipd any, and I couldnt buy^y, so 1 thought there was a hole in the market.

The two partners went into the worm-ranch business, using traditional mesh-bottom boxes, from which the worms had to be shov-. elled out to reach the valuable droppings, a highlj labor-intensive method usee in Japan.

There had to be a better way, for van Es and Frijters as well as the worms.

The partners discovered that keeping the prolific worms happy kept them hungry, and that they ate and bred at a far slower rate when they were mixed in helter-skelter with juvenile worms in the old box method.

When they are not at ease, they crawl away, said van Es of the mature worms.

We were struck with the idea) when they want to crawl, why dont we let them crawl in the direction we want them to go.

The method they hit upon was the octagonal maze, with four passages leading to gaps in the maze walls.

As they make the circuit around the maze, the worms on the periphery eat their way out through the gaps, and the other half remain in the maze.

Those who make it to the exit are the sales stock.

But for the lucky worms, van Es and Frijters provide job security for a lifetime, which in the case of worms, can be four years.

"When the worm always chooses the inner circuit, said van Es, "he can get old with us.

A Market For Flintlock Rifle

By DENNIS SCHOLL Bethlehem Glob^Times BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) Thirteen years ago, Herman Hendricks wouldnt have been able to tell the difference between a firing pan and a frying pan.

But thats not the case now. The 38-year-old Bucks County man is in demand, so much so that his signature on a reproduction flintlock rifle is worth a couple of thousand dollars.

But Hendricks remains modest to the point that his exquisite rifles, powder horns, pistols and hatchets are sometimes given away. If he has a friend or relative who at one time admired his work, Hendricks may decide to make a present of it.

In this day and age, that may be difficult to understand, especiallly considering his rifles require more than 300 hours work. But to Hendricks, giving is often better than receiving.

When you make this stuff and put so much time and love In it, I dont mind giving it away, he says.

My personality is in those guns. And Ini not a chintzy old so-and-so.

Like many muzzleloader enthusiasts, Hendricks began his career with a flintlock kit. It proved to be a good deal of fun and helped spark his curiosity.

It wasnt long before he was collecting as much information on flintlocks as he could find.

I had a few books, copied a few things, asked questions, and things picked if little by little, he recalls. I thought we had gone as far as we could with high-powered rifles, and I was looking for a challenge. It turned out to be a lot of fun. The Pennsylvania counties of Bucks, Northampton and Lehigh comprised one of the

centers of the flintlock industry during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, an era known as the golden age; of rifle-making.

Each county had its own school of thought, and there were often several schools of thought within each county, depending on the creative whims of those families who carried on the trade.

Hendricks is following in the footsteps of such well-known flintlock makers as Herman and John Rupp, Adam Angstadt and Andrew Verner. He attempts to follow the design of these Colonial weapon-makers as closely as possible and it is often painstaking work.

The wood, usually a variety of maple, is purchased from a supplier in Lycoming County. It is very rough in shape when Hendricks receives it. He must first provide an inlet for the rifle barrel, then determine the correct location of the lock and trigger assembly, the butt plate, trigger guard, nose cap and ramrod thimble.

After everything is laid out and the brass work is on, he says, I can have the engraving done.

Finishing the wood is quite a chore In itself, but something with which Hendricks, a furniture finisher in Quak-ertown, is quite familiar.

I believe my products are as good as anybodys, he says. And we dont overprice anything. I sold three pieces, a matched set of a hatchet, pistol and rifle, for $3,500.

I dont get much hunting * in myself, but I still love the rifle. Im just g^ad I can carry on the tradition.

.Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low pricea in Classified.

Hospitals Change Working Hours To Keep Nurses

Indian Artifacts Make Up A Large Collection

ByMARKR.CHELLGREN Associated Press Writer

WAVERLY, Ky. (AP) -The fact that Indian tribes once roamed the western Kentucky hills didn't mean much to Louie Mattox, until he started kicking up some dirt in a field 10 years ago.

"It was during dinner and 1 was just poking around." Mattox recalled recently. "1 found an arrowhead or two and it got me thinking."

It also got him looking. Just about every lunch hour was spent poking around in the dirt. Soon, his weekends were spent in the fields. In time, Mattox's lifelong fishing and hunting habits gave way to seeking Indian artifacts.

"I knew an arrowhead when I saw one. but that was about it," Mattox said.

About a month after he started, Mattox found a clay pot. That hooked him.

His new hobby led to memberships in archeological societies and subscriptions to magazines. Mattox, 47, has become something of an expert on early residents of western Kentucky. He has amassed an impressive collection of arrowheads, clay pots, ceremonial beads and other materials left by the Indians

from as far back as 2,000 years ago.

For a private collector, Ive got quite a bit, Mattox said. But Ive never bought or sold anything. However, Mattoxs artifact-hunting days are mostly over now. An accident in 1979 at an aluminum plant in Newburgh, Ind., left him unable to work. It is now difficult for him to stand for long periods.

Before the accident, Mattox often hunted for artifacts with friends, he said. Once, he and another man came on an old burial ground that proved an archeological gold mine.

"The other guy sold all his stuff," Mattox said. He ended up with nothing and I ended up with my collection.

There have been attempts to buy pieces from his collection. including a $1,000, offer for a perfectly preserved catlinite pipe, used by the Mississippian culture 500 years after the birth of Christ.

Joan, his wife of 26 years, accompanied Mattox on many of his expeditions. "Mostly, though, I just cleaned up the stuff after he found it, she said.

Like many collectors.

Mattox has not confined himself to one area. He has a large collection of Avon glassware, silver spoons, TV Guides and hundreds of coffee mugs from Boy Scout conventions, collected during his years as a scoutmaster.

Only Chairman Against Growth

WASHINGTON (AP) -Four members of the Securities and Exchange Commission - all but its chairman are telling a congressional subcommittee the agency needs a bigger, not a smaller, staff.

The Reagan administrations budget for the commission calls for a 6 percent reduction in staff, a figure that SEC chairman John Shad has defended.

But in a letter to the subcommittee chairman. Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., the other commission members objected to the proposed cut.

We have concluded that a 6 percent cut in staff , positions would make it exceedingly difficult to maintain a satisfactory presence in each of the important areas of our responsibility, they said.

ByRUTHBONAPACE Associated Press Writer

LIVINGSTON, N.J. (AP) - There were times, Harriet Rowand says, when all she wanted to do was eat supper and find out what had happened to her two children.

But for 10 years, hospitals around the country offered no help to Mrs. Rowand, or to others like her - nurses looking for steady hours.

While Mrs. Rowand stuck it out at St. Barnabas Hospital here, a quarter of the nations 1.4 million registered nurses abandoned active practice and almost one-third of the remaining nurses now work only part time, according to the American Nurses Association,

But the rotating schedules that drove away thousands of Mrs. Rowands fellow professionals and played a part in the 100,000 current vacancies in nursing positions, are beginning to change.

For Mrs. Rowand, her days of dinner on the run are over. She now works two 12-hour weekend shifts and gets paid for a full 35-hour week under an innovative scheduling program here.

The new schedule is one of many desired recently by hospital officials looking for ways to keep nurses on the job and to attract others to the field.

You have a recruiting war going on, where they (nurses) can go to the highest bidder, said Ronald Del Mauro, the St. Barnabas vice president for personnel. Its happening all over the country.

The staff nurse today can go anywhere to work, said

Grace Guidera, acting vice president for nursing at St. Barnabas, which patterned its program on a similar one devised by Baylor University Medical Onter in Dallas. You have to make it inviting.

Hospitals with flexible schedules hold an edge, even when competitors pay higher wages, Del Mauro said. Many are responding to the nursing shortage by offering counseling services, self-help programs and day-care facilities.

There were days when I was standing in my white uniform at the stove, said Mrs. Rowand.

When I started nursing there was nothing for us, said Mary Jo Truskowski, a nurse at St. Barnabas for 15 years. The hospitals still have a way to go. Youll see even more changes in the next five years.

Mrs. Truskowski is the single parent of a 9-year-old son, Alex. Another new program - the night incentive plan - allows her to work from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday throu^ Wednesday, be paid for five nights of work, and have Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays free.

Working a ni^t shift is very tiring and it disrupts your sleeping pattern, so having three nights off in a row really makes a difference, said Mrs. Truskowski, who now has more ener^ for her son and time for twice a week college studies toward a bachelors degree.

Nursing professionals are looking for a relatively sound lifestyle. Rotating schedules and working weekends are

burdensome, Del Mauro said.

Hospital administrators say they have not computed the extra cost created by innovative schedules. But they note the tab is reduced by lower turnover rates and decreased absenteeism.

And nurses working regular schedules can plan their personal activities around their work, reducing their need for unscheduled days off and the resultant overtime costs to the hospital, administrators said.

Mrs. Rowand said she is much happier with her new schedule, even though the 12-hour weekend shifts in the emergency room are arduous.

Its good my children know longer need to ask, Do you have to work tonight? They like to tell me what happened to them during the day and now. Im not too tired to listen, said Mrs. Rowand.

At Baylor, where the two 12-hour weekend shifts are used in every unit except the emergency room, hospital officials reported cuts in the turnover rate of 32 percent in

1980, the first year of the program, and of 25 percent in

1981.

They also noted a decreases of 15 percent and 5 percent in vacancy for 1980 and 1981, respectively, even though Baylor increased its staff from 700 nurses to 1,100 nurses to accommodate the new scheduling.

Its worked out wonderfully, said Joyce Ross, a Baylor spokeswoman. Weve had hundreds of calls, though we dont know how many other hospitals have implemented this. We actually stopped counting inquiries because they were too numerous.

Baylor executives arent taking full credit for the scheduling system.

We got the idea from a

tire company, Ms. Ross s^id. General tire of Akron, Ohio, had a weekend work force and someone in our management development people read about it in trade' magazine. We looked at it and modified it.

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- _    _    '    The    DaUy    Reflector.    GreenvUle.N.C-Wednesday. March 23,1983-38

ffow Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll CaII RpIMH    ^riAnCAl    riAmAnl    7oKI/wb>i    mitlav    tarOOtoH    o*    unfh    xrrne^    an____a    .....

Roll Call Rqjort Service

> WASHINGTON - Heres I how area ijttmbers of Con-

> gr^ were recorded on major bll cal votes March 10-17.

HOUSE FBfXZE The House rejected, 209 for and 215 aKHOst, a pro-Administration ajnecdment to make the npclear freeze resolution (HJ Rfes 13) more acceptable to conservatives and others who f^ar it is weighted in favor of tlje Soviet Union. The freeze measure awaits final action iiApril.

jWhile the resolution lacks d^ect legislative impact, bath sides call it a powerful i statement that could in-I fl|ience future defense votes i irt Congress, world opinion, aid U.S. and Soviet attitudes during arms control talks.

Jt urges bother super-pijwers to immediately freeze nuclear arsenals under fiutiiai and verifiable pro-c^ures. An important but subordinate goal of the resolution - intentionally described by freeze authors in fuzzy language - is reducing arsenals.

The apparently lower priority given reductions upset lawmakers who argued the Soviets have nuclear superiority and that, therefore, a freeze would tie the U.S. into a position of weakness and tempt the Soviets to seek a conquest. Freeze advocates countered that, even if the Soviets are aheatf, the question is academic because each superpower has enough weaponry to destroy the other many times over.

The amendment at hand sought to change the wording of the resolution to call for a freeze and/or reductions. Sponsor Mark Siljander, R-Mich., said this freeze would lock us into non-mutually assured destruction. This is ridiculous.

. Opponent Edward Markey, D-Mass., asked, Are we going to let the atomic age return us to the Stone Age?

] Or are we going to seize our destiny and work toward world peace?

Members voting yes wanted arms reduction to be a top priority of the nuclear freeze resolution.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill,R-10.

Voting no: Walter Jones, jD-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, .Charles Britt, I>6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, ^D-11.

I Not voting: Stephen Neal,

D-5.

< CHALLENGE By a vote of *226 for and 195 against, the House adopted an amend-^ment to HJ Res 13 (see jabove) that was supported by j freeze backers and opposed -by the Administration.

I The effet of the vote was to ^defang a pending amendment I that would have gutted the I nuclear freeze resolution by ! stating that nothing in it could .prevent the U.S. from modernizing its nuclear deterrent while the freeze iwas in effect.

Sponsor Clement Zablocki, D-Wisc., said this is the time to move in the direction of disarmament by negotiations. This may be the last time we have this opportunity.

Opponent Henry Hyde, R-111., said the greatest challenge is not just to prevent the occurrence of nuclear war we can do that today, just disarm, just lay down our arms and get on our knees and face east.

Members voting yes wanted to prevent the nuclear freeze resolution from being gutted.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Clarke.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: Neal.

SENATE

CLOTURE By a vote of 59 for and 39 against, the Senate failed to acheive the three-fifths majority needed to end a filibuster centering on the 1982 law requiring banks and savings and loans to withhold for the Treasury 10 percent of the interest and dividends they pay a depositor or investor.

-The withholding is not a tax hike but a collection device supported by the IRS on grounds it will raise billions from those who would otherwise fail to report and pay taxes on the income.

Most of the 59 senators voting to ent the filibuster also favored an amendment in the wings to repeal the withholding law. The agreed with the American Bankers Association and other lobbies that withholding, among other ills, creates a costly paperwork burden and works a hardship on honest taxpayers.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., who wanted to moye from the filibuster to a vote on the repeal amendment, said the withholding seeks tax honesty in such a cumbersome and costly way that Illinoisans have taken pen in hand to let me know of their strong opposition to this method of tax collection.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans.. said repeal would amount to a tax cut we cannot justify on grounds of fairness or fiscal policy, adding that it is important that we understand how the American Bankers Association has misrepresented this provision...

Most senators voting yes favored repealing the tax withholding law.

Voting from North Carolina were John East, R, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

JOBS By a vote of 82 for and 16 against, the Senate passed and sent to conference with the House a bill (HR 1718) appropriating $5.2 billion to create primarily public works jobs and provide humanitarian relief for recession victims.

\

Most of the new jobs would result from accelerated spending on public works projects, with $2.1 billion of the

Pi

sthma Education rogram Scheduled

An asthma family education progranr for children ages 6 to 15 and their parents will be sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region.

The program will be held on four consecutive Tuesday nights beginning March 29 and concluding April 19. All sessions will be held between 7 and 9 p.m. at the Brewster Building, Rooms B304 and B305, on the East Carolina University campus.

Deborah Bryan, regional director, said the purpose of the program is to increase the family's knowledge of asthma and its treatment, to enhance the childd confidence through better knowledge and increased participation in physical activity. It will also allow asthmatic patients and their families to discuss their feelings about asthma and the problems they experience.

Enrollment is limited to ?0 families. If possible, both parents should attend sessions with their childi A $10 fee is charged to cover the use of the facility. All staff time is donated to the program. A limited number of scholarships will be available.

The weekly sessions will include breathing exercises, basic asthma education, mechanisms of asthma, evaluation, signs and symptoms and other related topics. At each session the children will be involved in swimming.

Families may register for the program by calling the American Lung Association, 752-5093 between 8:30 a.m. and4:30p.m. weekdays.

Deny Loss In Satellites' Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) -The proposed sale of the nations four weather satellites would have no effect on weather forecasts, hurricane and tornado reports and other warnings. National Weather Service officials say.

(The) weather radio will keep blaring, (the) weather wre will keep at it..., Bob Sorey, director of mete-roiogy at the weather service, says.

Sorey denied reports that fees would be charged for the National Oceanic Weather and Atmospheric Administration weather and disaster services.

outlay targeted at areas with the highest unemployment. Also, the bill appropriates $5 billion so that 27 states can immediately replwdsh their funds for paying unemployment benefits.

Senators voting yes favored crash spending, even at a time a staggering budget deficits, to deal with the recession.

VOTING YES: All senators except the following 18: VOTING NO: Armstrong, East, Garn, Goldwater, Hatch, Helms, Humphrey, Mattingly, McClure, Murkowski, Nickels, Roth, Rudman, Symms, Tower and Zorinsky.

NOT VOTING: Bumpers and Rollings.

CORPS By a vote of 45 for

and 51 against, the Senate rejected an amendnaent to the jobs bill (see above) to cut $209.7 million from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation outlay and add $200 million to the Environmental Protection Agenys sewer construction program.

Supporters argued that EPA spending would be

spread throughout the country and create jobs immediately. They said ending by the Corps and reclamation bureau spending, by contrast, would prolong existing jobs and further fill the pork barrell in the South and West.

Opponents defended corpos and reclamation spending as job-creating and vital to

stimulating the economics of all regions.

Sponsor Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said this is a jobs bill but nothing but not a penny of the (corps) construction money can be spent in ...a timeframe that would hve effects upon employment unless you anticipate a decade of depression.

Opponent Dennis DeCon-

cini, D-Ariz., said senators should lay outside these regional raiding parties and work together to create jobs all over this country.

Senators voting yes preferred attacking unemployment through higher EPA spending.

Voting from North Carolina were East voted no. Helms voted no.

raBrrst

40The Daily Reflector, GreivUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 23,1983

Deeds

al TO

Eleanor C. Butler Ruben C, Butler al NS Robert Alton Casper al TO Nathan Wesley Coward al NS Edmund J. Fogg Jr. al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. NS Mont D. Gaylord TO Marc David Camnitz al 136.50 Edna C. Loftin Hooks al TO Leonard E.Higniteal 5.50 D. W. McPherson al TO J.F. Barwick 13.50 Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Charles A. Hodsonal71.00 J R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.

TO Jacqueline Ann McGee 43.00

Wachovia Bd. TO Virginia M Frizzelleal NS Marvin Blount Jr. TO Mont D. Gaylord 18.00 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 26.00 Billy R Brasw'ell TO Michael Kieth Braswell NS Gordon L. Clark TO Bobby M Coggins al4.50 Kermit Don Fidler TO Treva F. Fidler NS Kenneth E. Haigler-Sub Tr.

TO First State Bk. 18.50 Gordon E. Lee al TO Charlie Seamester Jr. 24.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Albert F. Furbush al

15.50

R. L Martin TO R.L. Martin al NS Kay M. Mills TO Karen E. Edwards 2.00 Richard M Pearman Jr-Tr TO Liberty Financial Planning Inc. 4.00 Alton L. Rouse al TO James -7 Earl Sutton al 5.00    jr

Steven M. Stanger al TO Secretary of Housing & Cr- => ban Dev.'38.00 Robert D. Stokes al TO Rot)ert B. Wilkerson al NS Harold D. Stroupe al TO Mableleen Flake Savage

16.50

Terry Lee Whitford al TO Woodie B. Wilson al 40.00    =\V

Jo Anne Speight Whit-tington al TO Jimmy Bernice Whittington NS Jimmy Bernice Whittington to Jo Anne S. |^'hit-tington.NS Samuel J. Robert Jr. al tO Ed, N. Warren al 75.00 Catherine C. Aldreidg TO Jeffrey Hoyt Krantz al 51.00 Doris Cox Haddock TO Michael Haddock NS Walter L. Hinson-Tr. TO P S Prasad al 50.00 Louise W. Marston al TO ' WlliamS.CobbalNS

Timothy Frank Nichols TO Darlene Herrera Nichols NS Martina Fillmore Taylor al TO William Carr Fillmore :58,.50

Clarence B. Tugwell al TO Craig S. Mineral 66.50 J R Yorke Const. Co. Inc.

TO Paul Ronald Scercy al

43.00

Marvin Blount Jr. To Richard H. Williams 12.50 Gary C Duke al TO Neil Realty Co. 2.00 Oliver W. Gallian al TO Carl E. Harris 5.50 Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Anne Catherine Phillips Berkey 24,50

Riverhills inc. TO Morris Bennett Mobley al 8.50 A.J. Speight al TO CECO Contractors Inc. 7,00 D. Arlene Stancill TO L.

Elaine Nichols 1.00 Joseph M.Tafl alE.H.Taft Jr. 45.00 Bert B. Warren al TO A C.

Monk Co. Inc. 16.00 FHA TO Carrie C, Hales NS Aaron H, Cobb al TO Department of Transportation 49.00 Minnie Janell W, Corey al TO Jesse Cayton Jr. al 2.00 Grvl Investment Co. Inc.

TO Mountaineer Realty Co.

35.00

Lewis Keith Manning al TO Neil Realty Co. Ns Abbott G. Morris al TO Cynthia E. Booker 47.50 Jerry B. Nichols al TO Jesse B Heath al 3,00 Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church TO Lee Harrell Bradley al 2.00 Larry H. Osborne al TO Thomas P. Randolph al 10.00 Preferred Properties of Grvl. Inc. TO George B. Dunn al5.00

Catherine Merritt Spain TO Russell Cled Spain NS Frank R. Williams TO Charles Mitchell Gurganus Jr. al 75.00

SAVE 54'ON

KRAFT

Miracle Whip |Salad Dressing

f SAVE 41'ON

WHITE* YELLOW BLUE

You Pay Only

32 oz. jar

99

631

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

You Pay Only

88

-fS32

GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 26 AT A&R

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.

       S

^ 1^ CSW LIM?TO^NEwiTSrn^^    noncD    ^    SAT,    MAR.    26    AT    A4P.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.    LIMIT    ONE    WITH    COUPON    AND    $7.50    ORDER.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as

specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 26 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL ' DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

THE FIRST FOOD STORE FOR YOUR FAMILY

STOKELY

Tomato Catsup

& 88

.K WW .

MORTON HOUSE

Beef Stew

Qg*

liT

24 oz.

99

DIET COKE MELLO YELLO

Coca Cola

21iter ^ 09 bottle I

   each

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

NATURAL LIGHT

Beer  .....6'r2

ELTB&BESDT7IIDS

30OFF LABEL

* Regular Mint

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PEPPERMINT FLAVOR

Turns

DISPOSABLE (SAVE 30*)

Good News Bazor

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6.4 oz. tube

Save 50*

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STICK (SAVE 70*)

3ct.

pkg.

^ Old Spice Deodorant

2.5 oz. size

-|29

69 79*

149

3 roll pkg.

Com Flakes

SELF-RISING

I 3

ISouthem Biscuit Flour

50* OFF LABEL

Wisk Liquid

\\ 25* OFF LABEL

ISunliyht Detergent

You Pay Only 32oz. ^69

BATH SIZE

Shield Soap

ALL FLAVORS

1 Jello Gelatin

3oz.

pkg.

30*

20* OFF LABEL

Minute Bice

V 1 PRIDE OF THE FARM CUT

JiGreen Beans

El 15VeOZ. w cans

]00

ARMOUR

Corned Beef

: CHUNK LIGHT (OIL WATER)

jStar Kist Tuna

6Va oz. can

79'

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour TFeet

5oz.

size

14 oz. pkg.

12 oz. can

12 oz. can

99

You Pay Only

]29 ]89 ]19

/i

TBECOOHTErsniBE

CARNATION

Coffee Mate

11 oz. jar

THE CODNTBT FEEEZEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

ilnstant Coffee

10 oz. jar

TBECOBHTBrBfilEF

V gal. y 9

Ice

Cream

ctn.

ALL NATI^RAL

Breyers

IN QUARTERS

sJAnn Page Margarine 3p^',V T

CHICKEN TURKEY MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK

POPE IS INVITED WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The government has formally invited Pope John Paul II to make his second pilgrimage to his native Poland since becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church.

Morton Dinners

a age

11 OZ.

MORTON

Pot Pies

OKRAY CRINKLE CUT

8oz.

pkg*.

79*1

A&P CHILLED

Drange Juice

gal.

Ctn.

99

French Fried Potatoes 2    99*

The Greenville Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keep City streams and waterways free of debris. For information on the maintenance schedule in your neighborhood, call miW.

loz.

ctn.

FAMILY PACK

Eggo VVaffles

LIGHT N UVELY

Cottage Cheese

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

Buttermilk Biscuits 3 ^ T"

ANN PAGE CHED^O-BIT

Cheese Food Slices

12 oz. pkg.

139

MILD OBLONG-WEDQE

Ann Page Cheese 2^

703 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

I

! I

iii

COUNUIY STYLE SWINGS WITH

double COUPONS

B^twwn now and March 26, wa will radaam ">nu|cturar a canta-oH coupons up to 50( for doubia thair valua Offar o^d ^

CSf"(FoodTtlif*"'*'*    coupons

!! coupons nol accoptod.) .TJl    product In

n    coupons    will not be

^norad. One coupon per customer per item No coupons accepted for free merchandise Offer does not apply to AP or other store

orot"whln"hr ""cjurer is mentioned cn "I *    coupon    exceeds

Sita Si. ?."" "*"    '

Sanieas an Bnat wiOi ASPs oaau SMnm caipms!

MFC'S

COUPON

MFC "CENTS OFF "

ASP AOOEO CENTS OFF"

TOTAL COUPON AT ASP

COUPON A

25*

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

50*

S1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WIU DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURERS COUPONS. EXAMPLE;

10 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS; $20 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS; $100 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN GUTTERING

Genuine Diamond 14 Karat Gold Filled Jewelry

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each

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CHOOSE FROM 12 DIFFERENT PIECES All pendants have a 16 14 Karat Gold Filled Chain

locally

sneak

barbed

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PART OF THE CAROLINA HERITAGE SIHCE1879

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Top Round Steak

Bottom Round Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (20-26 LB. AVG.)

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

1 lb. pkg.

Bottom & Eye Round. F top Round Steak 2^^

A&PFPESH    

100 A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE IN

GroundRoiinil . 1 Rjnstgak    . 35

_    HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

98 ChicfcenFlanks ~99

nBIETTSBOF STORE

RUDY FARMS (SAUSAGE & BISCUIT 9.5 OZ. 1.79)

1 Pork Sausage    z 1

COTTAGE BRAND

89* Smoked Sausage    1'

A&P SLICED (BEEF LB. 1.69)

Meat Bologna

A&P QUALITY ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon Meats

ANN PAGE (2 LB. 3.35)

Sliced Bacon

1 lb. pkg.

8 OZ.

pkg.

DUBUQUE OR SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham

4 lb. can

By NEAL ROBBINS

HONG KONG (UPI) -Parents desperate to be reunited with their children are hiring smugglers to get the youngsters illegally out of China into Hong Kong.

But it can be dangerous for the children The smugglers, known as snakeheads, the children past wire barriers and patrols along the border, or bring them in by sea to be reunited with parents who fled their homeland to find new homes.

I have seen some of these children ... tucked under the floorboards of a leaking sampan, frightened out of their lives, in some cases drugged so that they wont make a noise and be detected, said Police Commissioner Roy Henry.

And then if they are detected, theyre abandoned by the racketeers and left either to drown because the racketeers have jumped over the side, or to wander in a confused state of mind not knowing where they are, not knowing what they are doing.

Nearly 4,000 children, averaging only 6 years old, havfe been smuggled into Hong Kong since October 1981, when Hong Kong revised its immigration laws and no longer granted illegal in migrants permanent resid: ice.

That change reduced the influx of Chinese Irom hundreds of thousands in 1979-80 to a trickle of a few thousand a year.

Now many of those who entered Hong Kong before the cutoff want to be reunited with children they left behind in China. But getting permission from Chinese authorities is uncertain.

Immigration authorities are secretive about the laws applying to illegal immigrant children, apparently to avoid encouraging the smuggling.

The general policy for illegal immigrants - children and adults alike - is to send them back from whence they came. But with minors, authorities said, each case is judged on its own merits. Police said children smuggled into Hong Kong normally turn up at the immigration department in the hope of being granted residence papers. Most apparently succeed.

SERFOOD STORE

A&P QUALITY

Breaded Fish Sticks

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Fish Cakes

CELLO WRAPPED

Flouiider Fillet

HEADLESS AND (5 LB. 2.99)

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COURTRT POULTRY COURTRT BU SHOP

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH COMBINATION PKG.    SEMI BONELESS    i    wnWB

Choice Fryer Parts . 1^ Smoked Ham Portions

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

A&P QUALITY

89* Canned Ham

N.C. GROWN

Sweet Potatoes

U.S #1 JUMBO BAKING

Russet Potatoes

MILD TENDER MEDIUM

Yhllow Onions

3 ^ 69*

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Avocados

Crisp Carrots

2    69*

FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS

Yhllow Onion Set

lb.

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Getting the youngsters into the colony in the first place is the business of snakeheads who charge anywhere from $350 to $1,200 per child for their services.

Police said most of the smugglers have come from China recently themselves and are membiers of or have links with the notorious triad gangs.

Traffickers instruct the parents to tell relatives in China to escort the children to an agreed-upon place on the Chinese side of the border, police said.

Depending on how much money is involved, the racketeers use anything ! from small fishing sampans to delivery trucks and speedboats to evade patrols along the fenced Chinese border.

Police, who apprehend only only two or three children a day, have discovered trucks carrying children hidden under stacks of vegetables piled so high that a slight shifting of the load could ; suffocate the human cargo.

In one instance, the driver of a truck pursued by police abandoned his charges and fled. Authorities later located the truck and found 15 bewildered children huddled underneath.

But most children are smuggled in by^ speedboats that make the 90-minute sea crossing at night.

This has led to tragedy when smugglers pursued by marine patrols abandoned their vessels and the frightened children. In one case, a 2-year-old drowned when a boat with eight children aboard capsized in bad weather.

When the children arrive in Hong Kong they are held until parents rendezvous with the smugglers in restaurants to make payment to redeem their children.

People always pay up, said Police Superintendent Y. P. Tsang. They have to because the children are in the hands of smugglers.

1

I

42The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 23,1983

RjiHCOUPOWiaiBf

Clip tH'S coupon

TIDE DETERGENT

$-|59

B CLOROX BLEACH

00

GIANT

BOX

With this coupon and S10.00 food order excluding .. advertised items. WHhout coupon S1.N. Umit one per ; y, X customer. Expiree 3-2M3.

1/2 GALLON JUQ WHh this advertised i

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coupon and $10.00 food order excluding ^ _________J    specials.    WHhout    coupon    each    71*.    Limit    2

per cuatomer. Expires 3-4M3.    AS.

8KtKttWKaHiM8tt>4

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MRS. FILBERTS

iKmcoupoN?inni

e.:

CilPTHlSCOUPON

79<^ -

QUART JAR I W

Wltfi this coupon and $11.00 food order excluding advertised Items. Without coupon $1.21. LMt one per^f**

TV customer. Expires 3.2*43.    mu.    E.p<.a    ..    *

e

COKE OR ::U #

MELLOYELLO::

ggc

II oz.

CARTONOFO

e#

Hw vaMa eb M* nnon Md rujt ....

to aw uMbis aeaa nm. . t

wwwiweawii.waiwaaeaui.umiw* , owlw U yaw ebUw. Eiabw .

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

ts

CHARGE

CARDS I ViSA* WELCOME

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T-BONE STEAKS. LB.

TENDERIZED HAMS

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msimAcujtip M '    ^2oz.

PKQ.

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$-|29

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LB. PKG.

99

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DOGS

FRANKS

ic

12 oz. PKG.<

FRESH FRYER

LEG

AOC EAST cne QUARTERS.. lb.43^ QUARTERS.. lb.D9

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

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18 LBS. & UP

12-18 LBS. LB 65^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK PIG FEET. .. 5-7LB. PKG. LB. 29

PORK NECK BONES . Vkg lb39

GRADE A

PORKCHITTERLINS . .pk^q" ^.99

WHOLE FRYERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE    ^

BEEF RAVIOLI s69'

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

CASE PRICE ....^33.60

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART

BOHLE

DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II

GENERIC

PAPER

TOWELS

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

YELLOW CAKE MIX

NEW VACUUM PACK ALL GRINDS

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

n

99

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES

18 OZ. BOX

99

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

LIMIT 3 WITH tia.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

2 LB. BAG

00