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THE LEGISLATURE
House-Senaf Appropriations Committee plans convert last N.C. tuberculosis facility into a prison hospital (Page 24) ./
FARMVILLE BOARD
A decision on availability of sewer service to a proposed apartment complex was deferred by the commissioners. (Page 6)
Rose . High School downed Rocky Mount, 12-8, last night to tak^e a firmer grip on the Big East baseball lead. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 106
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1983
72 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Pitt Schools' Expense Budget Is Larger
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Education has approved a $6.734,617 current expense budget for 1983-84 that represents a 1.87 percent overall increase over the 1982-83 fund.
The county appropriations portion of the budget, however, remains the same for 1983-84 as in 1982-83 - $4,684,087. Differerences in individual areas are due to difference in budget preparation from 1982-83 and 1983-84 and the county schools recent administrative reorganization.
The budget, presented and approved the the boards monthly meeting Tuesday, will now be submitted to the Pitt
County Commissioners for approval The budget calls for the following expenditures, including state and county monies, in individual areas:
Regular instructional programs, (teachers salaries. Social Security, retirement, instructional supplies) $1.909,624. In 1982-83, $2,025,271 was received.
Special instructional programs, (exceptional children) $181,962 ($101,320 in 82-33).
Vocational education, $1,058,460 ($1,073,284 in 82-83) and $92,721 in non-matching(92,491 in 82-83); handicapped, $20,238 ($20,188 in 82-83); schooldropouts, $5,947 ($5,931 in . 82-83); disadvantaged, $92,906 (85,679 in 82-83).
Pupil support services, attendance, $9,084 ($9.063 in 83-84); guidance, $34,045 ($33,964 in 82-83); health services $41,280 ($41,227 in82-83).
Instructional staff support services, (includes associate superintendent, supervisors, office personnel salaries) $78,971 ($95,251 in 82-83); vocational director, $29,493 ($27,808 in 82-83); media services, $31,499 ($29.193 in 82-83); board of edcuation, attorney, travel, membership dues, etc.. $17,400 ($16,153 in 82-83); superintendent salary. $33.931 ($33,854 in 82-83).
School administration and support services, office of principals, $258,052 ($241,312 in 82-83).
Business support services, $4:54,445 i$428,910 in '82-83); operation of plant, $981,745 i$918.l74 in '82-83'; transportation. $!5,(i00 ) $15,000'in 82-831; maintenance of plant, $1.194,282 ($1,130.748 in 82-83): staff services, $6:5.232 '$62.378 in 82-83); data processing, $34,646 ($:53,810); cornmunitv schools. $11.5,654 ($103,1.58 in82-83).
School Superintendent Eddie West called the budget "fiscally very sound."
"I feel like its a very tight budget." he said. "When vou consider the increase in utilities, electrical service, etc.', it (the current expense budget) really has a negative growth factor."
Bishops Believe Pastoral |Defer Pay Boost Action Letter To Make Impact
Two Awarded Scholarships
Lisa L. Wang of Rose High Schoo^and Joseph Glen Buck of D. H. Conley High School have been awarded college-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships
In aannouncing their selection, the .National Merit Scholarship Corp. in Evanston 111. said they were among some 2,000 high school seniors selected as finalists from 15,000 participants designated as semifinalists last fall.
Miss Wang, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang of Greenville, received a four-year college scholarship to Washington University, St. Louis. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Glen Buck Jr. of Winterville, will attend East Carolina University.'
Miss Wang has been active in several activities at Rose High, including the position of editor-in-chief of the school newspaper and membership in the National Honor Society. She is also president of IJie International Club, attended Governors School, and was a scholar student in several programs. She writes a weekly column for The Daily Reflector and belongs to (the Quill and Scroll Club. Her primary interest is in the field of medicine.
Buck, who has been interested in music since early childhood, plans a career field in music composition and performance. He has been selected for many honor music positions, including All-State Symphonic Band for three years. North Carolina Honors Band two years, and performance with other high school students nationally in Europe. He belongs to the National Honor Society, the Pitt County 4-H Club and the Conley Math Team. Additionally, he is president of Proclaimers, a Pitt County Christian Young Peoples Group.
REFLECTOR
ffOTLIH
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 Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
ALASKAN EMPLOYMENT CHANCES -ALL BUT NIL The Alaska Department of Labor has issued a warning urging job seekers not to look to Alaska for work this summer. There is no worker shortage here, Ccfiimission of Labor Jim Robison said. ^
Avertisements hav^ been placed in various publications offering high-paying jobs or information for sale on Alaska jobs. Each year, Robison Mid, many job seekers have based their decision to come north on inaccurate or incomplete information and find that no jobs are available here. Their limited food and housing dollars disappear then at an accelerated rate because the cost-of-living is high here.
We welcome you to come and visit, he said, but bring enough cash or a return ticket home so you do not run the risk of getting stranded.
He added that the Alaska Natural Gas Pipeline Project, under discussion for several years is indefinitely on hold due to the economic climate and the high cost of construction.
ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Roman Catholic bishops believe their watershed pastoral letter denouncing nuclear weapons will have broad Impact on the nation and draw wide ecumenical support from other Americans who fear the menace of the bomb.
"Many other religious groups have indicated their support, said Cardinal Joseph L. Bernardin, who steered the newly adopted message through two years of preparation beset by competing pressures, including those of the Reagan administration.
The Chicago cardinal added: We have addressed a very critical issue facing our society. It is one of the most impclant undertakings of the bishops in a long time.
By an overwhelming secret ballot of 238 to 9, leaders of the countrys 51 million Catholics late Tuesday approved the teaching letter renouncing nuclear warfare and the arms race and challenging U.S nuclear strategies.
The bishops directed their appeal not only do Catholics but to all Americans, calling for the equivalent of a freeze in nuclear arms expansion and deep cuts in superpower arsenals, and repudiating the use of nuclear weapons.
A nuclear response to either a conventional or nuclear attack can cause
destruction which goes far beyond legitimate defense, the bishops said. "Such use of nuclear weapons would not be justified.
The 44,000-word letter, The Challenge of Peace: God's Promise and Our Response, says nuclear weapons threaten U.S.-Soviet mutual suicide and the destruction of the world as we know it.
"We must continually say no to the idea of nuclear war. the letter says.
Grounded in theological and Biblical premises, as well as Pentagon facts gathered through consultations, the document is a comprehensive analysis of the moral imperatives of the nuclear age.
Archbishop John R. Roach of Minneapolis-St. Paul, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said ^e document sets a very strong position on peace for the church, calling it to greater efforts in that cause.
The stance underlined a modern historical shift in American Catholicism, which in the past has regu-larly sanctioned the countrys military policies.
"It points a new way, said Bishop Bernard Law of Spr-ingfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo., an ecumenical expert. ".Many other Christians and Jews share our appeal to the k nation.
(Please turn to Page 16)
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Utilities Commission and the City Council, at a joint meeting Tuesday night, postponed a decision on how much money, if any, will be included in city and GUC budgets for 1983-1984 to provide general pay increases for employees.
GUC Director Charles Horne said that, because of inflation, city and commission employees are "working for 8 percent less now than they were in 1981, the last time employees received a general pay hike.
He noted that Wilson employees received a 5 percent pay increase this fiscal year and are expected to receive 4 percent in the coming fiscal year, while Rocky Mount employees are expected to receive a 5 percent increase in January 1984. Goldsboro workers, he said, were raised 5 percent this year and are expected to receive 3 percent to 5 percent in the coming year, while Washington employees are expected to receive 4 percent to 6 percent in the coming fiscal year.
Horne noted that he would like to see emplovees receive a 5 percent increase in July. He said such an increase, based on
the present $1 million GUC payroll, would cost the commission $200,000, while a like increase would cost the citv $318,000.
Mrs. .Meeks told the group that, while she would like to see workers pay . increased, "our revenues have decreased and our expenses are up
"Its not a matter of what we would like to to. she said, "its a matter of what we can afford.
She said at the present, the 1983-1984 proposed city budget includes "no new positions, no new program's, " and practically no money at all for capital outlay items such as equipment, vehicles, street improvements,
"I'm looking at January, she said, for a possible 2'-. percent general wage adjustment "if we can find the money . For the past several years, the , council and utilities commission have coordinated their pay plans in an effort to provide equal treatment for employees.'
The council and commission are jointly financing a pay and ^classifiction study scheduled to begin in 'May or June. But the study will not be completed until October or .November.
France Rejects Including Their M/ssf7es With Those Of Allies
MOSCOW (AP) - Communist Party chief Yuri V. Andropov is offering to count warheads as well as missiles in striking a balance between Soviet and NATO nuclear forces, but the possible concession was greeted warily in Washington.
The State Department said , it welcomed Andropovs announcement as a sign of progress if he indeed was accepting the U.S.-endorsed basis for determining nuclear stren^h. But the department said there were ambiguities in Andropovs remarks that could represent a hardening, of the Soviet position.
Andropov, during a banquet Tuesday night honoring East German leader Erich Honecker, said the Soviet Union has stated readiness not to have in Europe a single missile and a single plane more than possessed today by NATO countries. "In other words, we stand for the USSR to have no more missiles and warheads mounted on them than on the side of NATO.
In Washington, the State Department said U.S. negotiators would pursue Andropovs offer when arms talks resume in Geneva. Switzerland, on .May 17. But the departments statement
Portrait On Display
ALFORD PORTRAIT UNVELED ... Mark Owens, left, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, and Bett Alford, right, wife of the late Ott Alford, unveil a portrait of the former Pitt County superintendent of schools. It will hang in
the Pitt County Office Buildings third-floor conference room. The portrait was dedicated during ceremonies Tuesday. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulkyi)
said the United States and its allies cannot accept Andropovs continued demand "for the right to maintain nuclear forces equal to all other states combined.
The reaction today from West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl also was cautious.
Imposter Said At Large
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Willie Pate of the county Health Department reported today that a young man. apparently in his 20s, visited at least three homes in the county Monday posing as a water inspector for the health office.
Tyson said the man apparently gained entrance to one of-the homes, occupied by a woman, saying he was there to test the water Once inside. Tyson said the man allegedy put his arm around the woman, who ran from the house to a neighbors home and called the sheriffs department.
Pate said that all county health department personnel carry identification cards containing their pictures, signed by the state and local health (iirectors. .All drive vehicles with the county seal on the sides, according to Pate.
Tyson and Pate urged women who are approached by anyone identifying himself as a health department representative to make sure they display proper identification and to call the sheriffs department if there is any problem*
Tyson , said the. three county incidents took place around the middle of the day Monday. Investigation is continuing, he said
Kohl, departing from the prepared text of a major policy speech to Parliament, said the Soviets still have not given their "last word on arms reduction and he urged both superpowers to "probe all possibilities when the negotiations in Geneva resume.
If the arms talks fail to produce an agreement. West Germany is scheduled to receive the 204 of the 572 new U.S.-produced, missilei^ scheduled to be deployed in five NATO countries starting later this year
Karsten Voigt, a foreign policy expert with the West German opposition Social Democratic Party, said Andropov's offer represented "considerable progress that could increase the chances of a U.S.-Soviet arms agreement
A spokesman for the French Foreign Ministry said in Paris that the Soviet Union had not made the "exact content of its proposal clear, but added France "is not a partner at the Geneva arms talks and wilL not allow its nuclear forces to be included in any U.S.-Soviet agreement
It is "unacceptable for us that forces of a third party be taken into account, he said.
WEATHER
Fair tonight, low in upper 40s. Mostly sunny Thursday with temperatures in mid-70s.
Looking Ahead
Generally fair Friday, partly cloudy in west Sat-urday and Sunday, otherwise fair during period. Highs in the 70s and lows in 40s, moderating into 50s by Sunday.
And, There's
^ Page 16 - Obituaries Page 26-Area items Page 33 - How they voted
2-The Day Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 4,1983
Provisional Members Are Welcomed By Service League
Sixteen provisional members of the Greenville Service League were, elevated to full membership at the .Monday meeting. The new members recently completed five months work at Pitt Memorial Hospital in the gift shop and chapel, sewing layettes, making tray favors. Red Gross -Blood-mobile drives, Operation Santa Claus, Christmas baskets and other community projects.
President Mrs. Frank Layne welcomed the following:
Mrs. Dennis Alexander, a resident of Greenville for 10 years, attends Holy Trinity Church. Her husband is air executive with North Carolina National Bank and they a son. She enjoys reading and needlework.
Mrs. Thomas A. Bennett is a former resident of Morehead" City and her husband is regional vice president of Wachovia Bank. They have two children. Her special interests are spectator sports, reading and needlework.
Mrs. Thomas Ray Cannon is a graduate of East Carolina University with a de^ee in early childhood education. Tennis, needlepoint and drawing are her hobbies. She and her husband have one child. Her husband is a partner in Cannons Warehouse and Cannons Landscaping.
Mrs. Frank Fleming has a degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Her husband is a physician and they have two daughters. She likes to
Lucy Teel Entertained
A surprise banquet dinner was given Lucy Teel in celebration of her birthday by her husband, William Lawrence Teel. It was held at the Holiday Inn.
Dr. Andrew A. Best was keynote speaker for the evening. "Lucy Mae was his topic outline. He concluded with a poem if which was presented with a musical background by Roger Ingram.
Greetings, expressions, songs and gifts were presented to the hpnoree by family, friends, neighbors, coworkers and church members. Louise Cohens was hostess'for the event.
Approximately 70 guests attended the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Teel live on Route 11, Greenville.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed. .
Wedding write-ups wUl be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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sew, do needlework and enjoys music.
Mrs. Leslie Gamer has lived here for 26 years. She is a graduate of UiVC-Greensboro and has three children, her husband is chairman of the board of Gamer, Wynn, Manning. She likes shell collecting, reading and needlecrafts.
Mrs. Anthony Giordano attended Rutgers University, William Patterson College and has B.S. and B.A. degrees from ECU. Her husband is an accountant and they have two children. She has'been a school volunteer and worked with Junior Achievement. Her interests are tennis, music, needlework and sewing.
A Meredith College graduate, Mrs. Jonathan F. Havens Jr. is an active member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. She is director of the preschool program there. Reading, ECU sports and bridge are things she enjoys. Her husband is associated with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. They have three children.
Mrs. Harold May is active with the University Club, Arts Council, Lynndale Garden Club and enjoys reading and sewing. Her husband is a psychologist with the ECU Medical School. They have two children.
Mrs. William Mister has lived here for a year and a half. Her husband is associated with the ECU business department and they have two children. She has done volunteer work at St. Peters School and likes tennis, animals and cooking.
Mrs. Fred Nobles is a
Workshop
Scheduled
District Eight, Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina will meet for a summer workshop May 17 at the YWCA in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Albert J. Potter of Asheboro. state regent, and Mrs. Joseph K. Showfety of Hickory, state vice regent, will conduct the meeting. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business meeting at 10 oclock and lunch at 1 p.m.
Micajah Pettaway Chapter in Rocky Mount will be hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. R.T. Williams of Farmville is director of the district, which is composed of nine chapters including Major Benjamin May of Farmville and Susannah Coutanch Evans of Greenville.
member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. She has two children and her husband is associated with A.C. Monk and Co. Inc. She is a graduate of ECU and like to play bridge and enjoys gardening.
Mrs. Michael Ramsdell has a nursing degree from N.C. Baptist Hospital and Wake Forest Univeristy. She has been a volunteer nurse in the schools and Bloodmobile. She and her husband, a physician, attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and have two children.
Mrs. Thomas M. Reese has a degree in English and library science from ECU. She has held offices with the PTA, Jay-C-Ettes, Oakmont Baptist Church and has worked with the Crippled Childrens Clinic at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She and her husband have a daughter.
Mrs. J.T. Snowden Jr., a Greenville resident for 25 years, is a member of St. James United Methodist
Mrs. Daniel Gives Talk
Members of the Tea and Topics Book Club held their meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett Ballengee. Mrs. Robert Daniel spoke on historic homes of northeastern North Carolina.
She has toured and taken slides of the Newbold-White house located in Perquimans County, the oldest home in the state. She also told of homes and churches in Edenton, Murfreesboro, Bath, New Bern and Beaufort.
Mary Daughtridge was named president. Other officers are Mrs. Ballengee. vice president, Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, recorder, and Margaret Schiller, librarian.
Mrs. Van Brock will announce plans for the June meeting which will be a dutch treat dinner.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cecil Shackelford of Walstonburg announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Jo, to Wayne Allen Foster, son of Ms. Anne Foster and Russell Foster, both of Lexington, S.C., on April 9. The ceremony was performed in the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Calvin Heath. The couple is living in Greensboro.
Church where she has served as president of the Methodist Church and a member of the church board. Her interests include visiting local nursing homes, collecting shells and needlepoint.
Mrs. Jon B. Tingelstad is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and serves on the board of the ECU University Club and the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Her husband is chairman of the ECU Medical School Pediatrics Department. They have three children.
Ms. Dorothy Miller Wells, a former Charlotte resident, is a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Church and is a member of the Altar GuUd. She has been a volunteer at the hospital here and at Charlotte Memorial. She is the mother of four children. She enjoys painting, golf, interior decorating, flying and building construction.
Mrs. William Zadeits, a member of the GreenviUe School Board, is a past P.T.A. president and has served on the City P.T.A. Council. Her husband is with A.C. Monk Inc. and they have three children. She^has a degree in education from ECU and enjoys bridge and needlework.
At the April 13-14 Blood-mobile visits at Mendenhall, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill reported 42 league members worked 142 hours and 184 units were collected. The next visit will be May 11 at the Public Works Building.
The Laughinghouse Fund received four calls and a memorial. The Lending Chest loaned five items of equipment and had five returns.
Leagiw officers elected for the upcoming two years are Mrs. William Sneed, recording secretary, Mrs. Gerald Crane, treasurer, and Mrs. William C. Brewer, corresponding secretary.
Follies Chairman Mrs. Edward Smith announced that director, Don Imperato, arrived last Tuesday and rehearsals are now in progress.
Program Chairman Mrs. Charles Wilkerson reminded members of the annual luncheon to be held May 18 at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.
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Woman Wants Clean Upper Lip
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: A reader wrote that she was shocked to see her elderly friend laid out in her coffin with a very conspicuous moustache and wondered why the funeral director left it that way. You said because he wanted her to look "natural.
Abby, you obviously are not aware that many older women have a hard time keeping a clean upper lip myself included. I do hope that when my time comes, some loving person will remove the hair from my upper lip. I wouldnt want to be caught dead with my moustache showing.
LOOKING AHEAD AT 72
DEAR LOOKING: I have been bombarded with letters from women telling me that no woman wants to look that natural. I admit I was not aware that so many women were afflicted with facial hair. And surely not to the extent that one writer indicated. Hows this for a hair-raising situation?
DEAR ABBY; You apparently have little insight into the plight of many women who suffer from a hormone imbalance.
I am 42 and have been so afflicted since I was 18 due to an incurable ovarian disease. It has been a constant nightmare. It limits everything T do, including my work schedule. It undermines my feelings about myself as a woman, even though I am attractive, sensual and sexually normal. I had to accept the fact that I would never have children during my marriage, too.
I must shave three times a day hence a split shift at work helps me to save face. I cannot go camping unless Im assured of privacy and hot water. I cant go on a day trip or stay overnight at friends unless I take a razor along.
I have tried everything on the market including hours of painful electrolysis, but nothing has worked for me.
I have often feared being incapacitated in a hospital and unable to shave. I also feel the same way regarding death. I wish my face to be as clean and feminine as I have kept it in life. There were times I wish Id lost an arm or a leg instead of having to go through this daily battle of being what society calls "abnormal.
Please print this. And if any funeral directors read it, please dont ask us to suffer after death as well.
A. IN LA.
DEAR ABBY: You have often alluded to the fact that if anyone has any particular instructions regarding his or her own burial, the instructions should be in writing prior to death.
The recent death and burial of Tennessee Williams is a classic example of family and friends paying absolutely no attention to his instructions.
I would like to know what is the point of making these pre-death instructions when apparently they mean nothing.
FROM MISSOURI
DEAR FROM: You pose a very good question. I, too, would like to know. There should be someone who can fight for the rights of the deceased when his wishes have been clearly stated but are ignored.
But as the law stands, the remains of a person become the property of his nearest of kin, who may do with them whatever he so chooses. How outrageously unfair!
DEAR ABBY: How does the gestation period of a cow compare with the gestation period of a human being?
CITY GIRL
DEAR CITY GIRL: Both are approximately 280 days give or take a few days.
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Fashion Options
BUSY WOMEN need clothes that offer flexibility as well as chic. Dresses, this years most popular trend, make dressing for any occasion as easy as adding iin appropriate accessory, jacket or coat.
Whether its a two-part blouse and skirt coordinate with cap sleeve, left, or candy-stripe dress, right, the look is suitable any time. (Left-, by Jerell; right by PBJ: both in Silky Touch polyester.)
MEATLESS SUPPER
Minestrone Noodle Mix & Salad Carrol Cake & Herb Tea
NOODLE MIX We made this with a prepared Spaghetti sauce that does not have preservatives.
4 ounces spinach egg noodles
6 ounces regular egg noodles 154-ounce jar spaghetti sauce with mushrooms 15 or 16 ounces ricotta cheese (about 2 cups)
8 bunces mozzarella cheese, sliced
^4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook and drain both spinach and egg noodles according to package directions. Over the bottom of a shallow 2-quart baking dish (11^4 by 74 by 1% inches) spread about l-3rd cup spaghetti sauce. Add half the
spinach noodles, egg noodles, ricotta, mozarella, half the remaining spaghetti sauce and half the Parmesan. Repeat layers. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 375degree oven until hot through - ai'to iTlfimltes. Let stand at room temperature for about 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.
Jimmy Carter, the 39th president, was the first in the office to have been bom in a hospital. All previous presidents were bom at home.
Fiberglass Bathing Fixtures-Care and Tips on Removing Stains
Many bathrooms today are furnished with fiberglass bathtubs, tub/shower combinations or shower stalls with either a shiny mirrorlike finish or a textured surface for added safety. These molded bathing fixtures are installed without caulking and grouting. Proper care is needed to maintain their sparkling new looks.
Manufacturers of the fixtures offer the following suggestins for the regular cleaning of the bathroom units. Use a nonabrasive cleaning agent such as an allpurpose household cleaner, bathroom cleaner, liquid cleanser, or baking soda. Abrasive cleaners and pads should be avoided since they may scratch, discolor or dull the surface of the fixture.
Liquid and spray cleaners can be applied full strength to
Leaving drapes open in the daytime allows natural sun-liit to heat the room. Close them at night to keep heat in.
the fixture. For a powdered product, use the following method: Wet the surface first. Make a water paste solution or apply the product to the fixture and let it remain on the surface for a few minutes. Then gently rub the area using a sponge, nylon bruch or polyethylene pad: Rinse the unit thoroughly.
Stubborp stains may require a little extra attention. Sponge a stained area with any of the products mentioned above. Let the cleaner remain on the stain for about an hour; then rinse.
Other methods are necessary for some stains. For example, in hard water areas, a mineral deposit could build up. There are products available specifically designed to remove such deposits. Package instructions should be read and followed carefully.
Tough stains, such as adhesives, tar, iodine.
gentian violet and oil-based paints can be removed with acetone (nail-polish remover) or a paint thinner such as turpentine. Saturate a clean, white cotton cloth witlL the solution and li^tly rub the affected area until the stain disappears. Care should be taken when using these products. They are solvents that will not harm the fiberglass finish but should be used sparingly. Solvents are higlily flammable and should not be used near heat or any open flame. Do not smoke while using these products, and work in a weil ventilated area. They should not be
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 4,1983-3 allowed to go down the drain or come in contact with a plastic drain grate. Use a dampened cloth or sponge to wipe off the treated surface.
To maintain a lustrous finish, one manufacturer recommends conditioning the surface. Rub an autoraative while polishing compound applied with a clean cloth to any scratched or dulled areas. Then buff the surfaces with a light application of an automotive white cream wax using a clean turkish towel. It is also suggested that this treatment be done about twice a year in order to maintain an attractive finish.
CORRECTION
In the Sears section in todays paper on page 2 the ladies Norelco shaver advertised at $19.99 will not be available, on page 9 the Ken-more No. 23636 gas grill advertised at $199.98 has the incorrect artwork shown, this grill goes not have a redwood bottom shelf, only a,redwood^ side shelf. .
We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Greenville, N.C.
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Editorials
If Oil, Then Share
The U.S. House committee last week approved a bill which would require the federal government to share 10 percent of its oil and gas leasing revenues with the states off whose shores the oil is found.
The bill was sponsored by Rep. Walter B. Jones and would be of direct benefit to North Carolina. It is estimated it could provide the state government $7.8 million in 1984.
The bill is opposed by the Reagan administration and for North Carolina it is only a part of the battle over offshore oil exploration. Interior Secretary James G. Watt is proposing to sell 5,718 oil and gas drilling tracts off the North Carolina coast in July. A portion of the tracts are being opposed by Gov. Hunt on the basis that they would be a hazard to environment and tourism.
There are plenty of concerns about offshore oil drilling off North Carolina. Many citizens still have memories of sunken oil tankers in World War II with their cargos of oil washing on our beaches. It can happen from a well pumping offshore.'
If the Reagan administration is determined to go ahead with the oil drilling leasing, then certainly it should be willing to share a modest amount of the proceeds with North Carolina 'itizens who must face the risk to their coast line.
The Jones bill calling for sharing of the oil and gas drilling revenues should be approved.
Need Is Still There
Despite a national commission report about the sad state of the nations schools. Gov. Jim Hunt says North Carolina schools are getting better, not worse.
He has statistics on his side to back the claim. Achievement test scores are showing an improvement in the state and Hunt says, Our students are learning more, not less.
However, Hunt said the state should lengthen its school day and year, more qualified teachers must be found and some teachers should work year round.
There no doubt has been improvement in North Carolinas schools and, most would agree, there is room for still more. Our teachers salaries are too low and too many graduates still get out of high school with less skills than are needed to get along in life.
We trust our schools are improving, but there is certainly much that needs to be done.
Walter Mears-^
Drawing The Lines
Paul T. O'Connor
WASHINGTON (AP) - .As the Republican Senate struggles to settle on a new federal budget it is drawing some of the lines that will shape the 1984 election campaign a point of particular concern to 18 of the 54 GOP senators.
Theyre up for re-election next year.
The budget now up for Senate action, with final terms subject to negotiations with the Democratic House, will be in effect until five weeks before Election Day 1984.
It will determine how big a budget deficit campaigning Republicans, presumably including President Reagan, will have to defend next year. The options are big and bigger, in the $200 billion range.
The only way around that would be to impose a tax increase going into the campaign season, and the only major one available would involve undoing the 10 percent income tax cut due on July 1. It is the third phase of President Reagan's big tax cut package, and he has said hell veto any attempt to repeal or curtail it.
The House wants $30 billion in new revenues to reduce the deficit gap. The Senate Budget Committee, controlled by Republicans, had gone along with the idea, but that was a tactic to get the disputed budget to the floor, not a signal of GOP intent.
Instead, Senate Republicans worked out an agreement that would spare taxpayers any significant increases in 1984, curtail the defense spending increase Reagan wants, and add as much as $11 billion to domestic outlays.The Daily Reflector
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Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, chairman of the Budget Committee, said that was a compromise a majority of the Republican majority ought to be able to accept.
The White House still wants a defense budget closer to the 10 percent increase the president proposed, and more stringent curbs on domestic spending.
But it is probably going to take some Democratic votes to get a budget through the Senate, and whatever emerges there will have to be acceptable to the House, too.
There are other complications, among them the fact that the administration will have to get Con^ss to hoist the national debt ceiling again no later than the end of May. and the tentative plan of House Democratic leaders to call up a tax bill next month and debate their case against upper bracket tax cuts.
All of that comes as Republicans prepare for what could be a to,pgh campaign to extend their lease on the Senate, where they have been in command since Reagan was elected. Their prospects are closely tied to the economic recovery, although the comeback is not going to spare them Democratic heat over an unemployment rate likely to be in the 9 percent range during the election year.
Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf says Senate elections will be a major challenge next year because we are more exposed than the Democrats are. There are 19 currently Republican seats at stake, 14 Democratic.
Two incumbents. Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and Democratic Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia already have said they will not be running again.
^ Fahrenkopf said that if economic recovery continues, those Republican senators facing the voters with a strong, healthy economy are going to be in a lot stronger shape than perhaps they appear to be today.
The budget will be a factor in that,<too. Reagan has ar^ed from the beginning of his term that his budget and tax policies would lead to an economic rebound. Those are the policies at issue as Congress wages the 1983 round of the budget debate.
Closed Meeting Vs. Strategy
RALEIGH - Should the public be allowed to sit in when legislators plan the strategy theyll use in a conference committee? Or, should legislators have the right to keep those meetings closed?
That question arose in the Legislative Building recently as a conference committee prepared to start working out the differences in the drunken driving packages passed by the House and Senate.
The House and Senate delegations to the conference committee have been criticised in the state press for formulating their separate negotiation strategies in closed session. One editorial went so far as to brand the legislators as gutless wonders for meeting out of public view.
Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, got so angry over that editorial that he accosted the offending newspapers legislative reporter in the hallway outside the House chambers. Adams said the paper didnt
understand the conference process and had unfairly called into question the committment to open meetings which he and several other conference committee members have long had.
In an interview, Adams said he knew of no other legislative body in the free world which held conference strategy meetings in public. The N.C. General Assembly, like those in most other states, defer to the U.S. House of Representatives rules on conference committees. U.S. House rule 28 says joint conference committees with the Senate shall be open but does not require strategy meetings of the House conferees to be open.
Adams may have had a point about the coverage the closed sessions received. Maybe the point should have been made that closed strategy meetings are a regular procedure and that these meetings were nothing out of the ordinary'. But the simple reason that everybody else does it this way is not justification
for continuing to hold these meetings in private.
As the reporter who argued with Adams pointed out, these committees are doing public business. The House conferees were deciding which of their points theyd stick to dearly, and which they would compromise away when they met with the Senate conferees. (The joint conference was open.)
This is not an intramural softball game, the reporter argued, it is public business. The chips they bargain away cant be added later when the bill comes back to the floor. In these strategy meetings, life and death decisions are made concerning certain segments of the questioned legislation. That kind of business deserves to be conducted in public view.
In an interview, Hugh Stevens, lobbyist for the N.C. Press Association, said that to his knowledge NCPA has never taken a stand on these strategy committees. But, like Adams, his law partner, he
questioned how the conference process could work if these strategy sessions were held in public. Joint conferences are adversarial, by their nature, and/--tipping the other side to your strategy just isnt done in adversarial proceed* ings.
Stevens went on to say that opening these strategy meetings could seriously undermine the very usefulness of conference committees. That would mean great public harm, he said, because legislation would then end up bouncing back and forth between the houses as legislators sought to eliminate ancillary differences. In the end, legislation which both houses wanted could end up dead because of an inability to agree on specifics.
While it was an interesting debate, it probably will never make any difference Only the Legislature can change the rule and there appears to be no sentiment in either house for doing so.
IS "WL M tatllUS M PRO US B(a
Art Buchwald
Six Here And A Half Dozen There
Q: Why are we in El Salvador?
A: We are in El Salvador to protect it from Nicaragua. The Sandinista Marxist government of Nicaragua is training Salvadoran rebels to take over the elected government of El Salvador with Cuban and Soviet military equipment.
Q: Why are we in Honduras?
A: To train rebels to take over the government of Nicaragua with American equipment.
Q. Then U.S. policy is to defend the government of El Salvador, while working for the overthrow of the government in Nicaragua.
A: That is correct.
Q: How are we doing?
A: Not very good in El Salvador. But much better in Nicaragua.
Q: Would you say its easier to overthrow a government in Central America than it is to preserve one?
A; I think I could say that.
Q: Why
A; As soon as a government takes over in Central America it turns against its own people, becomes corrupt, and commits atrocities against its domestic opponents in order to stay in power.
Q: This is true in both El Salvador and Nicaragua?
A: It is with this difference. Since we are supporting the present El Salvador government we have to overlook their shortcomings and abuses to protect our own national interests. At the same time we cannot tolerate the shortcomings and abuses of Nicaragua since they are being supported by the Communists.
Q: Did the Nicaraguans start getting aid from the Communist countries because we were giving aid to the El Salvadorans? Or did we start supporting the El Salvadorans because the Nicaraguans were getting help from the Communists?
A; Thats a chicken and egg question. The fact is the U.S. opted to support El
not to stop the dumping, but support the governments dumping on the people who are friendly to us, and destabilize the ones dumping on the people who are in cahoots with Soviet Union.
A: Now youve got it. We cant abide a Marxist government in Central America that dumps on its people, but we can live with one who depends on us to stay in power.
Salvador and the Soviets decided to support Nicaragua. Once the sides were chosen it became a whole new ball game.
Q: Central American governments have been overthrowing each other for hundreds of years. The people there fail to benefit no matter who takes over. Why should the superpowers get Involved?
A; Because in the past, the revolutions were usually between one faction of the military and the other. Whoever took over always pledged good relations with the United States. As long as we could do business with the new government we saw no reason to interVene. But Central
American coup detats took a nasty turn once the Cubans got involved. They started training people to support
governments who refused to have good relations with us. Thats when we had to
^ / today, real praise, - the sincere com-
Q. How do you keep the Ce^l pHment, valued gold coin of our con-
Public Forum
To the editor:
There is art and magic - in a word of praise. Count your compliments. Its probably the most useful tool of all. Yet
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Many people want to be something which they are not. A great journalist once said that he almost wept every time he heard a good singer perform because the deepest ambition of his life was to sing yet he was tone-deaf.
Along the same line, a very successful surgeon remarked that he disliked the tension of his job and would much rather be an artist. Bernard Shaw made a real point in The Devils Disciple when he presented the
minister as a military hero and the soldier as a minister.
Why do we struggle so .hard to get out of the groove into which even fortunate circumstances have channeled us? Why do we always want to be something we are not?
This is probably a result of our fallen spiritual state. God wants us to be restless until we find our rest in Him; we insist, however, on being restive and on trying to get out of the circumstances in which we find ourselves.
American government in power thats dumping on its own people?
A: By supplying the leaders with enough military equipment to make sure they can maintain control.
equipment to make sure they can maintain control.
Q: Do you make any effort to improve the lot of the majority of people who are being dumped on?
A: You try to persuade the government youre supporting that its in their interests to do this. But thats a long-term process and you cant change a countrys habits overnight. Theyve had a long tradition of dumping down there and up until recently the peasants accepted it as their lot. Now that the Commies have gotten into the act, the people are reacting negatively to being dumped on.
Q: Whats wrong with that?
A: Because, as in the case of the Sandinistas in Nicaragua, they came into power promising the people who were dumped on that things would be different under their regime. As soon as they got control they started dumping- on the people themselves.
Q; So our choice in Central America is
John Cunniff
Productivity Concerns Are Reappearing
NEW YORK (AP) Concern over the inflation-recession crisis of the past few years has pushed aside the issue of productivity, or production efficiency.
But BOW as recovery proceeds, productivity concerns are rising again, because if productivity doesnt increase, then inflation most certainly will.
From 1945 to 1965, a decade of rising prosperity, U.S. productivity rose at an average annual rte of 3.2 percent. By
the late 1970s it had dropped to less than 1 percent. And then, incredibly, there was no growth at all.
o (kttild it have been mere coincidence that inflation and repeated recessions accompanied the slowdown and cessation of productivity g;ains? Hardly.
Productivity is rising again, but nobody can say for certain if it is doing so only because the recession got rid of the weakest performing companies and
scared labor and management into a sense of restraint and re^nsibility.
But will it last? Probably not, suggests the Committee for Economic Development, unless the nation develops a long-run productivity policy that involves labor, management, government and consumers.
To increase productivity, government must spur saving and investment
through simpler taxes, strengthen support for basic research, an^ end useless regulatory barriers.
And business will have to make productivity gains a central goal of long-range strategy, foster entrq[)reneurship and risk taking, and provide workers and managers with real incentives to cooperate for more efficient production.
versation - is in danger of becoming tarnished through misuse and lack of proper circulation.
What is the true compliment? Its one that benefits both giver and receiver.
A compliment differs from flattery in that it is objective and given without throught of gain; flattery is often mere lip service, or excessive praise given for ulterior motives. Marian Anderson, the great contralto, treasures what she considers her finest compliment. She received an invitation to visit the famous musician, Sibelius, in his home in Finland. She sang for him and, at parting, he bent, kissed her hand and said, The roof of my house is too low foT you.
John Ruskins, 19th-century English essayist, said, The greatest efforts of the human race have always been traceable to the love of praise. This should be inspired in childhood, but too often parents actually lose the confidence of their children by pointing out only defects and mistakes. The wise parent makes it a point to compliment a child when he deserves it. Parents, commend virtue and you will find few vices to condemn. Children arent alone - a around us are people who are aching fot a word of encouragement. If people do their jobs well, tell them about it. Give them this needed sense of importante. Thus, the good compliment is specific, to the point. It tells why you appreciate it. It should be highly personalized. Timing, too, is important. Dont wait too long to tell a person what a good sermon he preached or how well he cut your grass, trimmed your hair, cooked your dinner, or typed your letter. Remember that a good compliment has greater purchasing power than money, that no one is too busy or too successful to receive a word of appreciation.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye
Greenville * * *
Citations To Pitt Scouts At Camporee
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Approximately 320 Scouts representing 17 Pitt County troops took part in activities last weekend at the annual East Carolina Council Camporee held at Camp Bonner-North.
Three of the Pitt troops
camping in the countys Gold
Area earned council camporee citations. They were; Troop 550 of Winterville, for campsite excellence; Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville, for Indian lore; and Troop 34 from Ayden, for campsite excellence.
Bill Plueddemann, Gold Area chief, said that 16 patrols out of 32 in the area earned blue ribbons, based on accumulating over 1,700 points out of a possible 2,000. He said the patrol level' judging involved various areas, including campsite appearance, service projects, courtesy to judges, and excellence in performing events. Points were also earned for attendance at the recent scout show at Pitt Plaza.
Area adult leaders from the county who assisted Plueddemann included Wayne Ross, scoring chief, Wayne Bryant, registrar,. Bernard Haselrig and Ben Gibbs, events chiefs, and Leon Gipson and Charles Wright, camp inspection chiefs. Troop 25 from Farmville handled cooking chores for the headquarters staff.
Some 300-400 Scouts attended Sunday church services, conducted by the Rev. Lee Parker of Farmville.
The camporee attracted about 2,500 Scouts from throughout the council and close to 1,000 visitors attended Saturdays activities. Heber Adams of Greenville served as overall camporee chief.
A Musical Master
This weekend marks thej_50th anniversary of the birth of Johannes Brahms, the great German composer. Like so many masters of music, Brahms was a child genius. By the age of nine, he was a gifted pianist and a budding composer. His first piano recital brought him fame at 15, and, by the time he was 20, he had composed some of his greatest piano pieces. Though Brahms spent the last 30 years of his life in Vienna, his German roots provided much of his inspiration, and some of his most beautiful works are based on the German folk songs he heard in his youth. By the time of his death in 1897, he was recognized worldwide as one of the geniuses of the romantic era.
DO YOU KNOW What is the popular name for Brahms well-known Wiegenlied?
TUESDAYS ANSWER-Affirmed was the last Triple Crown winner in 1978.
5-4-8,'i ' VEC. Inc 1983
ATTACK CLOSURE BERN, Switzerland (AP) - The Swiss Journalists Union charged Tuesday that authorities violated the Helsinki accords on a free flow of information between East and West by closing the Novosti press agencys Bern bureau last week and expelling its Soviet director.
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Farmville Board Holds Sewer Service Decision
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer
The Farmville Board of Commissioners decided Tuesday to hold off on a decision to make sewer service available to a proposed $1.5 million apartment complex west of Farmville.
Bob Deans of Farmville, who represented Melvin Melton of First Palmetto Co. of Lancaster, S.C., told board members that sewerage costs to the town would vary from $65,000 to $235,000. He said any money the town put into the projects sewerage
system would be returned in 12 months from sewer connection fees, real and personal property taxes and water and sewer utility bills of tenants.
Even though board members said they liked the proposed plan because of the growth it would cause the town, they were skeptical about getting the sewerage costs back in a year.
In other business:
A public hearing was held to receive comments suggesting uses for revenue sharing funds for the 1983-84
fiscal year. Suggestions were made by citizens to use the money for the elderly and new lighting on the tennis courts.
A motion was made to make a decision by next Tuesday on who will administer Fapmvilles Community Development Program. Only McDavid and Associates submitted a proposal, but board members wanted to interview others before a final decision was made.
Commissioners voted to follow the recommendation
Everybody Assumed 7 Children Getting Help
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - Neighbors, social workers and police knew that seven children were living alone in a rat-infested shack, but for four months they all assumed someone else would take care of the problem, officials say.
This is a case that just slipped through the cracks," Fort Lauderdale Police Chief Ron Cochran said Tuesday. There are just too many things to be done. The detectives are too busy to be all things to all people
Police Tuesday rounded up the last of the seven brothers and sisters; aged 2 to 17, who had lived alone for five months in a filthy shack. They were placed in state custody.
Another five siblings from the same family were living with friends in ttie neighborhood and also were turned over to state officials.
The children fended for themselves, stealing food and sniffing auto transmission fluid fumes to get high, neighbors and police said.
Detective Norm Eddy said he had known about the children for three or four months.
Eddy said he frequently called the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to ask that the
GrandmaCould Get Life Term
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 44-year-old grandmother coid face life in prison and a $100,000 fine after her conviction for running a drug ring that tunneled at least $25 million through Los Angeles banks, prosecutors say.
Barbara Mouzin, of Miami Lakes, Fla., was convicted Tuesday on 19 counts, including running a continuing criminal enterprise.
children be removed from the house, which had clogged, trash-filled sinks and garbage and excrement covering the floors.
"1 got no response several times," Eddy told The Miami Herald.
The case came to the attention of state officials after the childrens mother, Thelma Jones, was arrested on April 27 and charbed in a robbery. The father, Danny Holmes, was arrested Jan. 11 and convicted later that month of armed robbery in the same case. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison.
The state social worker assigned to the case, Laurette Bechard, refused to discuss the children, saying juvenile cases are confidential.
Elaine Gardner, a social worker for Broward County schools, said she also assumed someone else was handling the problem,
"I felt confident HRS knew about it," Ms. Gardner said.
Mrs. Holmes was receiving welfare checks so I just thought they would.
Some neighbors said they did not want to interfere.
Thats none of my business, said a next-door neighbor who declined to give her name. I live here and they live there. I had no concern to go over there and ask them questions.
James Goldsby, who lives across the street, said he called police several times about the children because they would shoot guns or firecrackers at ni^t. Police would end the disturbance and then leave, he said.
They were the baddest kids on the block, so I didnt like to mess with them, Goldsby said. I figured I did as much as I could do.
Police spokeswoman Diana Morrissette said the children were being held for their own safety and protection and would be placed in a temporary shelter pending a court hearing.
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of the Farmville Planning Board to rezone 500 West WsonSt.
An ordinance was adopted that will require a building inspector to repair or demolish a structure at 406B W. Perry St. A $500 contingency fund and a 30-day com_:_ pliance date were included.
The board approved revised electric rate schedules for temporary electric service and seasonal service for better clarity and less confusion to customers.
An emergency standby electric rate to be used when the prime service fails was approved. A customer under this rate will be billed only the monthy basic customer charge of $6.75.,
The board authorized the purchase of materials and necessary contractor assistance to install 750 feet of ductile iron pipe along U.S. 264 Business.
Repair of 16 aerators at the Wastewater Treatment Plant was authorized. Funds were appropriated from the water and sewer fund balance.
Members approved uie purchase of an air compressor from A.E. Finley and Associates for $1,830.
The construction of a well house over the Langs Crossroads well was approved so that chlorination and other equipment can be installed. There is $2,000 budgeted for this construction.
Members ratified Mayor W. Russell Dukes action of approving the phase one and two reports of the Industrial Pretreatment Inventory and Program. Duke had approved the reports on April 18.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the town administrator to sign the necessary papers and to otherwise represent the board in connection with mosquito control. Bill Oakley was designated the licensed public operator for the program. It is estimated that Farmville will spend $14,514 on mosquito control in fiscal year 1983-84.
The board authorized the town administrator to sign a
customer support agreement with Governmental Programming Services based on the fact that it is composed of personnel who have provided the best software computer
service in the past.
A resolution was adopted that authorizes an exchange of property between Farmville and Cary.
The board adopted an
ordinance revising, consolidating, elaborating and adding to chapter 10 (fire protection and regulation) of the ordinances of the town of Farmville.
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New ECU PhD Candidate Felt The 'Fishbowl Effect' Before
By TOM FORTNER ECU Medical Writer The first,"
When the ECU School of Medicine graduated its first 28 physicians in 1981, several were cognizant of what they described as the "fish bowl effect: a feeling that because they were the first graduating class of a new school, they were living un-dCT a microscope, were perhaps held to a higher standard by their professors, thir peers and a somewhat slseptical public.
Unlike most medical students, they were unable to draw upon the reputation of their school in their careers, but instead were forced to create that reputation for themselves.
Being the first, with its special honor and its special burden, is a feeling with which Tom Curry is familiar. On Friday, Curry, w'ill receive the first Ph.D, granted bv East Carolina University in its 76-year history.
The medical school, which began its academic doctoral program - the only one at ECU - four years ago. The medical school now has 11 students working toward doctorates in five disciplines and expects to enroll 10 more students in the fall.
From a transient military". family, Curry was born in Hawaii but calls Florida home. He earned his undergraduate and masters degree in zoology at the "Uiliversity of ,South Florida in' Tampa, building on a lifelong interest in physiology and biology.
Curry worked at the National institute of Health with Nobel laureate Carlton Gadjusek. .After obtaining his master's degree. Curry enrolled in the new doctoral program at ECU, He said his decision to come here was based in part on personal recommendation - professors he knew who recommended professors here. Another reason was his expectation that the new. program would offer a high degree of individualized instruction You're not likely to run across a reprint of Currys doctoral dissertation. The ti-
Pitt Plaza
The DaUy Renector, GreenviJJe, ,\ C -Wednesday, May 4,1983-7
b Special Mothers Day Trunk Showing
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THE FIRST... Tom Curry, a student in anatomy in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will become' the first Ph.D. graduate
from the school when he receives his doctoral diploma in graduation exercises at Ficklen Stadium on Friday.
Mean Looks Win Prize
MARTINSBURG, W.Va, lAP) - Welcome to Sheriff William Kisner's world, where looking mean pays off.
Mark Galbreath, a 12-year-old photographer, captured a national prize for a black-and-white photo of the Berkt-'ley County lawman. The youth says he \von because he caught the sheriff at his meanest.
'The Sheriff," which won the $100 first prize in the National Boys Club Photo dbntest's junior division, shows Kisner with arms folded, standing between two patrol cars parked in front of the county jail
T had him stand different ways, some with his hat off, Gaibreath said, "I had him smiling and looking mean, but I chose the one that he looked the meanest in because he looked like he was more in his environ-nent."
iThe .Martinsburg youth v^s,one of hundreda who entered the contest, said Pat Murphy, Galbreaths photo-^afmy instructor. He said the boys were told to photograph subjects in their natural environment.
-ive never seen a real policeman in action. 1 think they should be mean to criminals, but not to nice people," Galbreath said.
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tie, The Role of Ovarian Adrenergic Nerves in Follicular Development in the Guinea Pig, suggests that it will be the exclusive domain of experts in the ^ field. However, the informa- tion it provides may prove significant to the understanding of one aspect of reproductive tissues.
Working under the supervision of Professor Hubert W. Burden, Curry determined, in simplest --'forms, that heretofore mysterious nerves in the follicles of guinea pigs seem to modulate, or fine tune, the growth of the follicle and its egg. Their influence seems to be more pronounced in young animals and less so in older animals.
Curry is considering doing post-doctoral training at Illi-pois, Colorado State, The University of Texas at Dallas or Duke.
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Ballenger Talks Candidacy To Local Republicans
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Cass Ballenger, a Republican state senator from Catawba County, is thinking of throwing his lot into the gubernatorial race this summer and is now busy making contacts throughout the state.
Ballenger said he was a potential gubernatorial
CASSBALLENGER
k
Seeks Open Crime Data
R.ALEIGH, N.C, i.\P) -Gov. Jim Hunt is pushing a bill in the Legislature to establish a state commission to oversee computerized crime records.
The lastest version of the bill is designed to answer criticism by the North Carolina Press Association and other news media groups of past bills. The groups fear that the commission would close public records.
Most criminal records, including arrest records and conviction records, are open to the public.
But in providing that the records would remain open. Hunt officials have dropped assurances to state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten that any rules considered by the commission would be consistent with federal regulations over criminal information.
Edmisten and his aides, who have long been cool to the idea of the commission, are particularly concerned about the effects of the bill on the Justice Departments Police Information Network.
The state is required to follow federal rules to participate in the FBI national computerized crime system and public access to PIN is restricted.
"I think wed have real headaches and real problems with It. said David S. Crump, special deputy t-tornev general, said of the bill.
Pulled Knife In Teacher Threat
RAMSEUR, N.C. (AP) -A 1.5-year-old . student enrolled in a class for emotionally disturbed youths pulled a knife on a teacher and threatened her, before surrendering Monday to a policeman, authorities said.
The incident began about 12:4(1 p.m. Monday at Cave-ness School when the youth pulled a knife in class and refused to give it up. After much coahing, the teacher persuaded the youth to put away the knife.
Police disarmed the youth and charged him twith assault with a deadly weapon;
'House Parent' Is Sentenced
CHARLOHE. N.C. (AP) - A former house parent at a group home for youths with , behavioral problems was sentenced to 4'2 years in prison Tuesday for a sex offense against a 14-year-old boy who lived at the home.
Harold Williams, 23, of Charlotte, was sentenced by Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp after , pleading guilty to a felony charge of sexual activity by a custodian. Under a plea arrangement, four additional sex-related charges against Williams were dismissed.
candidate" Tuesday night when he made a stop in Greenville and spoke to local Republicans at the Planter's -National Bank branch on Third Street,
Ballenger, who led President Reagans campaign in North Carolina three years ago. recently introducted a revised open meetings law. The bill, now in a Senate committee, would trim eXceptions which aliow closed meetings to be held. Under the proposal, government bodies^ holding closed meetings would be subject to a fine of up to $500 and 60 days in jail. Also, public officials would be liable for opponents legal fees if a suit were necessary to prove a private meeting took place.
In an iflferview Ballenger, who is minority leader of the state Senate, acknowledged he is not an expert on tobacco but that he is aware Df the economics involved. I recognize that eastern North Carolina and parts of western North Carolina are built on tobacco. It would behoove us to continue supporting the program, he said.
Ballenger said some changes may be in order for the program, but that he would study the issue throughly before suggesting solutions. However, he said the majority of the problem lies in competitiveness. "To get this market going, we have to make sure we are competitive with overseas concerns. " he said.
If he ever sits in the
governors chair, Ballenger said a primary concern would be education. Any governor fhat doesnt approach education as a major issue is either being short-sighted or stupid, he said. At this point, 65 percent of the states budget goes to education. But, that money is not divided as wisely as it could be, according to Ballenger.
Basically, the public schools are under funded whereas the universites and community college system are well funded. He said that more money must be found for the public schools, but not necessarily at the expense of the universites and community colleges.
For instance, Ballenger said that regional education centers are taking $4 million a year and arent accomplishing anything. Government overhead could also be cut to obtain money for the public schools, he said.
Taxes and saving the people of North Carolina money will also be issues in Ballengers possible run for governor. Gov. Jim Hunt
took the largest surplus in the state of North Carolina and gave it to state employees. Im not saying that should not have been done, but the money should have been spread out more, he said. ,
I am basically a small business man (Ballenger is the owner of Plastic Packaging Inc. in Hickory) so that, coupled with my 18 years in politics, helps me know how to meet payrolls and take care of taxes, soine-thing people who have always been in the political arena do not have, he said.
Ballenger said he will continue to be a supporter of Reagan.
President Reagan is proving to be worthwhile. It took a very strong individual to stand up and do something about the mess the country is in. The problems are not ones that can be solved in one year and the people shouldn't expect instant results, but Reagans plans are working, he said.
Ballenger and his wife, Donna, have three daughters.
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High Court Bars Return, Benefits For Ex*Judge
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 4,19839
By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) -The North Carolina Supreme Court Tuesday barred former District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt of Whiteville, who was convicted earlier this year of acceptmg bribes, from being a judge again or collecting retirement benefits.
Although Hunt, 51, re-
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signed from the bench two months ago, the court also ordered that he be removed from office.
In a unanimous decision, the court adopted a recommendation of the N.C. Judicial Standards Commission that Hunt be removed from office because he accepted $9,000 in bribes from undercover FBI agents during the federal COLCOR investigation.
Hunt was convicted Feb. 2 of racketeering and interstate gambling. He was among 21 people arrested last July on federal charges stemming from the federal investigation, called Colcor.
On Feb. 21, Hunt filed a petition with the state* Supreme Court for a hearing on the commissions recommendation. Less than two weeks later* he tendered his resignation to Gov. Jim Hunt.
The court had tried to draw a distinction between willful misconduct in office and conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice. It concluded that Hunts misconduct would have led to further improprieties.
No close analysis is required for us to determine that each of Judge Hunts acts of accepting cash bribes in exchange for his promise
to use his judicial office to protect criminal activities is a separate act of willful misconduct in office, the court wrote.
In other decisions handed down Tuesday, the court ordered a new sentencing hearing for Clinton Rndale Kirkley, convicted on two counts of first-degree murder and two counts ^f assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury.
Kirkley was given the death penalty for the murder charges and ordered to serve consecutive 20-year sentences for the assault charges. His attorneys
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argued before the court that the death penalties were excessive and disproportionate punishment in violation of the 8th and 14th Amendments.
Although the Supreme Court struck down those arguments, it did find the trial judge in error when he failed to instruct the jury on the defendants mitigating 'circumstances of no prior criminal history.
- -The Legislature has determined in all capital cases the absence of a significant history of prior criminal activity is a miUgating circumstance, the court said.
The court also upheld a lower court decision which claimed Ashevilles flood plain ordinance was valid.
Opponents of the ordinance claimed the law violated their constitutional rights to just compensation for taking of private property for public use.
Also at issue was whether the city ordinance constituted an unlawful exercise of police power.
TRYIG DISSIDENT
MOSCOW (AP) - Lithuanian Catholic priest Alfonsos Svarinskas has gone on trial for anti-state and anti-constitutional activities, Tass reported today.
The ordinance is reasonably necessary for public health, safety and welfare, the court said.
The court also upheld the February 1982 murder con
viction of Donald Wayne Dellinger. He was found guilty in the slaying of 69-year-old John LaFayette Marlowe in January 1970.
Dellinger's attorneys
claimed the state failed to comply with the Speedy Trial Act, erred in denying his motion for a change of venue and erred in admitting certain evidence.
Satellite 'Lineup' Said Success For Police Use
ByLARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - A televised police lineup beamed by satellite from California to Maryland was a money-saving sucess. even though no witness could identify a suspect in a 1982 slaying, officials said.
Law enforcement officials said the live, closed-circuit broadcast was the first such transmission between states.
Sacramento County Sheriff Robbie Waters said the federally funded project cost about $2,609,' compared to the $4,000 it would have cost to transport the inmate and guards to Maryland.
One or more witnesses in the homicide-sex offense case viewed the lineup
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Monday on a large television screen at the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting, said Dana Levitz, assistant states attorney for Baltimore County. He would not say how many witnesses were present.
"1 was very .pleased with the quality of the lineup (picture) and the fact that witnesses are able to get a very good look at the lineup in a lesc intimidating atmosphere, Levitz said Tuesday night. It made the lineup more reliable.
The transmission was arranged by the Public Broadcasting System.
A public television station in Sacramento, KVIE, transmitted the picture from the Sacramento County jail to station KQED in San Francisco, which in turned relayed the signal via satellite to Owings Mills.
While the witness or witnesses viewed the lineup, detectives in Sacramento and Owings Mills remained . in touch by telephone, said
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Item availability may vary at select stores.
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l'/S4-
Sidney Tishler, director of telecommunications at the Maryland broadcast center.
We didnt nab anybody, but technically everything went as it was supposed to, Tishler said. We had a perfect picture of the lineup The assistant stat5 attorney general here said its the wave of the future.
Levitz said the investigation involves the murder of a 57-year-old woman last March in Baltimore County.
The prosecutor said a man awaiting trial in the Sacramento prison on two rape charges was a suspect in the case. That man, whom he did not name, was among five people included in the police lineup.
Levitz said he believed a warrant had been issued for the suspect, but he was not sure if it had been executed.
Sees Marriage, Fitness Linked
NEW YORK (AP) - The newly crowned Mrs. America, aerobic dance instructor Susan Goodman sees a link between marriage and physical fitness: both require a lifetim commitment.
The 31-year-old resident of Waverly, Tenn., crowned Mrs. America 1983 in Las Vegas on Friday, told reporters Tuesday, Im always telling my aerobic students physical fitness is a lifetime commitment. You cant become physically fit and expect to stay that way without constant work and effort.
To me marriage is or should be a lifetime commitment, she added. You cant go into a good marriage and expect to keep it a good one unl^ youre willing to work at it./
When /a publicity man asked m to change into her bating suit to appear before [itographers, the new Mrs. Vmerica wrinkled her nose said, I really dont like this part, paradmg my body around ...even though I am proud of it and work hard at keeping fit.
Her husband, Scott, smiled his approval and said, She has a better figure now than shes ever had.
'Space Seeds' Growing Faster
GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP)
- A researcher says he is surprised that some vegetable and flower seeds carried into space aboard the shuttle Challenger are Rowing more quickly than similar seeds kept on Earth.
Jim Alston, research director for the George W. Park Seed Co., said Tuesday that some potato, tomato and sweet alyssum seeds taken on the shuttle grew faster than their earthbound OTLbi-terparts, but corn that into orbit is germinating 10 percent more slowly than usual - perhaps because of heat from re-entry.
The seeds, flown to test the possibility of growing food for permanently staffed space missions, traveled m both foil and Dacron bags, in sealed containers and exposed to conditions in space, said Alston. The different growth rates were something we had not expected, he said.
MENINGITIS
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - The government has ordered schools in the Katmandu Valley closed to curb the spread of a meningitis epidemic which has killed 100 people, mostly children.
Progrom On Cutoff List
TEAMWORK PAYS OFF ... Sam Bundy School has a new sign, thanks to the combined efforts of Pitt County High Schools, who contributed time and labor to the project. Above, left to right, are Art Davis of Farmville Central (brickwork);
Rudy Cannon of Ayden-Grifton (letters); Jim Shallow of North Pitt (pattern); Edith Warren, principal of Bundy and Carl Heath, county maintenance supervisor.
In appreciation of 6 years of customer loyalty, we are offering the following specials!
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CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A Navy official said Tuesday he isnt surprised by the presence of a Soviet spy-ship off the North Carolina coast observing military maneuvers at Camp Le-jeune.
In fact, I anticipate Soviet participation in all of our exercise^, Vice Adm. James A. Lyons said. "All their services are free for sending the right message back.
"Id just as soon have them there because we have a message for them, Lyons added. And when we do our exercises well, were sending a message back to the other side that says it just may be too hard, and in so doing, weve raised the level of deterrents without firing a shot. Thats what its all about
606 Arlington Blvd. - Greenville, N.C. - Phone 756-7454 Mon. & Wed. 9:30-9;00 P.M. Tues.. Thurs., Fri.. Sat. 9:30-5:30
Lyons indicated that the ship also provided American personnel witn an opportunity to practice surveillance with its own equipment.
The ship, a Soviet AGI about 250-feet long and equipped with sophisticated intelligence gathering equipment, is located about 12 miles offshore, just into
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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Unless the state can come up with more money, Durham County school byses and driver education cars may come to a screeching halt in June.
Dr. J. Frank Yeager, county schools superintendent, told the school board Monday that buses may be stopped in June because of a $35,000 shortfall in state funds, he said.
The shortfall is the result of a 2 percent mandatory cut imposed on schools by the stale earlier this year, Yeager said.
The summer driver education program, which serves about 1,000 students, may also be eliminated unless the state finds money for the program, he said. About $25,000-$35.000 needed to run the summer program was not available as of last week, he said.
.Most of the state money for county schools was spent before the 2 percent cut was imposed, leaving school officials little room to make the necessary- budget cut, Yeager said.
Transportation funds are the only discretionary funds the county schools can cut from to meet the 2 percent cut this late in the year, he said
Revenues from driver licenses, used to fund the drri'er education programs, were underestimated this year, he said.
Lyons
international waters, said.
The ship is watching Solid Shield 83, a joint training exercise involving all five services. 34 ships, 350 aircraft and 47,000 military personnel, and simulating combat conditions.
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Mom's right on course in striped or solid knit shirts. And taking the fair way in twill pair-ups Celanese Fortrel" polyester or cotton polyester for misses' S.M.L Also in petite and large sizes
Sale
Solid top ....................S12 9.99
Twill pant.......... $23 19.99
Striped top ..........................Sl4 9.99
Twill short........................... $20 15-.99
Petite pant..........................,$23 19.99
Large size pant ...................... $26 21.99
Large Size top......................... $16 11.99
25% to 40% off
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. .26 00 . .42 00 . ,50 00 . .40 00 ..49 00 .. 53 00
79.00
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Garment bag..........69 00
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Stafford'and Gentry" suits.
Sale 129.99
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Fine blazers.
Sale 69.99
Reg. $90. Stafford'" blazers in oxford weave Dacron" polyester worsted wool Solid colors,m men's regular, short, long Stafford " dress slack m tropical weight poly wool Reg $45 Sale 29.99 ,
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11.99 to 13.99
Sale 13.99 Reg $18 Stafford'" shirts blend the luxury of cotton with a practical measure of polyester Choose the Stafford Classic'" in stripes and plaid Or Oxford Plus'" button-down in solid Both in regular sizes 14 to 17 Sale 11.99 and 12.99 Reg $15 and $17 Gentry" dress shirts with European-inspired tapering foralnmmer fit. In,poly cotton Solids. 11.99 Stripes and checks. 12.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday. May 7.
Sale 14.99 19.99
Join the hunt' And discover a new breed of classics. Sporty separates that take the lead with top-notch style and qualijy In cotton and poly cotton for juniors
Reg Sale
Solid km't top $20 14.99
Twill skirt................. $24 18.99
^Striped knit top..........$20 14.99
'TwiII pant........... $25 19.99
Not shown:
Walking short............$22 16.99
Sale prices effective through Saturday. May 7.
I
9 pc. Wear-Ever cookware set.
Sale 59.99 Reg. 84.99. Wear-Ever* Premium stamped aluminum cookware with Silver-Stone interiors. 9 pc. set includes 1 and2qt covered saucepans, 5 qt covered Dutch oven with meat rack, 7" and 10" open frypans $3 off chef style frypans.
Reg Sale
8' 11 99 8.99
10' ............. 13 99 10.99
12" 17 99 14.99
Sale 29.99 Reg 39.99 Wear-Ever" 7 pc set includes 1V? and 2 qt. covered saucepans,
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Sale prices effective through Saturday.
20% off.
All JCPenney Pantihose. 1.19 and up. Sheer Toes, support and more!
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controltop ..........2 75 2.20
Total Support........5 50 4.40
Sheer Toes'".........149 119
Sheer Caress'*.......2 25 1 80
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Martin Co. Courthouse Unsafe
BOB S TV DECLARES WAR ON HIGH PRICES BOB'S TV DECLARES WAR ON HIGH
WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have been informed that the old Martin County Courhouse has been condemned, is unsafe and that persons are to enter the facility at their own risk.
Building Inspector Robert Godard told commissioners this week about the condemnation. but he said the condemned condition would not prevent the county from holding court or some other function inside the building. District Court sessions are being held in the building this week.
It does, however, according to Godard, make it impossible to rent out the building for other types of services unless it is repaired and brought up to State Building C^e standards.
County Manager Donnie Pittman noted that the rear portion of the building, which houses the jail, does not fall under the condemnation ruling.
Commissioners did not take action Monday on whether to tear the condemned building down or to
make efforts to repair and preserve it.
Godard reported, too, that condemnation proceedings are being taken on the Griffin House, a former private home located across the street from the old
courthouse. Until recently, the house has been used for county and court-related offices. All of the offices formerly located there have been moved into the new County .Governmental Complex.
Crop Reduction Seen Due PIK
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina agricultural official said Tuesday a federal program giving farmers surplus grain for acreage they don't plant will cut grain production nationwide to the lowest levels since the mid-1970s.
James L. Olson, statistician in charge of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said preliminary figures indicate wheat output could reach a four-year low, and rice and
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cotton production could also decrease sharply.
Heavy enrollment in the regular acreage reduction and PIK programs means large cutbacks in 1983 crops,Olson said.
The PIK program, which gives grain to farmers who agree to cut their planted acreage, is designed to shore up farm prices. But some analysts say it will also harm the farm implements business and other farm-related enterprises.
The preliminary figures showing reductions in feed grain, wheat, rice, cotton and cattle are based on the number of farmers who signed up for the PIK program, Olson said.
Concerns about weak crop prices, surplus stocks and sluggish overseas markets are damping fanners plans this year, he said.
The number of cattle nationwide on Jan. 1 declined about 400,000 head from a year earlier, abruptly halting the rise in population, he said. North Carolinas cattle population dropped 60,000 head.
Higher grain prices due to the PIK program also may slow or halt hog production increases in 1984, he said.
The crq) reporting service, an arm of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, plans to report on acreage planted in North Carolina on June 29. The final national and state estimates will be published by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Crop Reporting Board.
On July 12, estimates of yield and production for several major crops will be issued.
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Commissioners voted to advertise the bouse for sale and to remove it from the premises so that the property can be made into a parking lot.
The board approved the 1983-84 Secondary Road Program at an expwiditure of $290,500 in roadwork with $22,657 held for retainage and overdrafts.
Commissioners held a discussion on the type of bridge to be built over the Roanoke River at a future date. They agreed on the conc^t that any bridge constructed should not hinder river traffic.
Sam Bullock of Hamilton asked commissioners to consider some type of county zoning. He tdd the commissioners that. In his situation, chicken houses had been built on property adjacent to his home, creating an unpleasant odor and con
siderable noise at night.
Comn^ioners agreed to consider a partial zoning system.
Commissioners went on record opposing proposed legislation that would create a trust fund to be used by county boards of education to work with agencies in child abuse cases. While in favor of the humanitarian coni^t of the proposed legislation, commissioners say they are opposed to a provision to fund the program that would raise the costs of marriage licences from $10 to $15 to help pay for the program.
Among resolutions approved by commissioi^rs was one presented by County Attorney William R. Peel that would make it possible for Bertie and Martin counties to add additional counties to use the multicounty jail currently under construction near Windsor.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -President Reagan and U.S. trade officials will participate in a satellite teleconference on international trade at North Carolina State Universitys McKimmon Center May 10.
Reagan is scheduled to participate in a .15-minute question-and-answer session with audiences around the
country. Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge and Ambassador of Foreign Trade William Brock will speak live from Paris and re^nd to questions transmitted on open phone lines.
Businessmen wishing to participate In the conference can caU 737-3007, 737-2261 or 737-3373 to reserve a place.
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Four Hearings At Council's Session
; Four public hearings, in-fluding one on an ordinance regulating noise within the city limits, are scheduled for tonsideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.
* In addition to the noise w-dinance, the council will lso conduct hearings on: a fequest by Phil Carroll for satellite annexation of a por-ton of his property known as Carolina Opry House, located
on the southwestern side of State Road 1534; a petition by property owners for satellite annextion of sections one and two of Greenridge subdivision, located north of the Greenville Utilities Commission property on the east side of State Road 1204; and A request by Kenneth M. Buck. Charles H. McGowan Jr. and Janice M. Barbee to rezone one acre, located south of Ninth Street, north
Mattel Sues Atari For Secrets Theft
.LOS ANGELES (AP) -Phe Mattel toymaking company says it has filed a $40 million suit against Atari Ic. and three former Mattel Wbrkers for allegedly stealing trade secrets for home video games
*The secrets permitted Alari to build a better cartridge that could be used on Mattel equipment, Spencer Boise. Mattels vice president of corporate affairs. said Tuesday.
;We allege that Atari and tl^ose three defendants -w+o were former key employees at Mattel and left us to go to Atari - have used some of our trade secrets and confidential information that gives us a competitive advantage with our home video game system, Boise said.
The suit was filed Monday in Superior Court, Boise said. He identified the three former Mattel employees as Eric S. Weis, Russell A. Haft and Michael S. Winans.
All three had been hired by Mattel in 1981 or 1982 and left this year, Boise said.
Atari officials in Sunnyvale declined comment.
"We dont ever comment on a lawsuit during the course of it, said Jenny Juhnka, manager of public relations for Ataris electronics division.
A receptionist said Weis, Haft and Winans were, working out of Ataris Los Angeles headquarters, but
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calls to their offices went unanswered.
Boise said all three had signed agreements with Mattel not to reveal any trade secrets.
He contended that the allegedly stolen trade secrets were used by Atari to help it develop better graphics and improved game play in its video cartridges. The Atari cartridges can also be used on Mattel components, thus widening Ataris market, Boise said.
of U.S. 264-IOth Street, east of Clark Street, from unoffensive industry to downtown commercial fringe.
Other business scheduled includes; consideration of a resolution on the provision of psychiatric services for the community; appointments to boards and commissions; scheduling of a public hearing on a petition for satellite annnexation by the owners of Colonial Mobile Home Park, located across from Burroughs Wellcome;
Consideration of three Traffic Commission items; consideration of street acceptances for permanent city maintenance; tax releases and refunds; consideration of amendments to the Utilities budget; adoption of an agreement with the N.C. Department of Transportation for street and highway improvements; and scheduling of a public hearing to amend the thoroughfare plan relative to Brownlea Drive.
The council is holding its regular session a week earlier this month due to an out-of-town meeting the board members will attend part of next week.
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Aftershock Hits Ravaged Town
Diee Anf'UT'DTMC'XlfTT iipa*a f/v > <
SCIENCE AWARD - Wende Allen, director of special projects in the Greenville schools, presents to Greenville Board of Education Chairman Jack Wall a National Exemplar 1982 plaque received, from the National Science Teachers Association. The award for excellence in elementary science' was given
to the city schools for a comprehensive hands-on science program developed by^the city schools under the direction and coordination of Ms. Allen with the assistance of science teachers throughout the school system. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
N.C. Democrats Look To 1984 Election Plans
ByJOHNFLESHER
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. 1AP) -As the 1984 elections approach. North Carolina Democrats are analyzing^ their party organization while implementing a nationwide rule on the male-female composition of their governing board.
The party recently issued its 1983 'plan of organization." which differs little from last year's plan. However. it adds instructions for selecting members of district executive committees in light of 1982 reapportionment ' that split some counties between more than one district.
Another new rule.
' approved by the Democratic National Convention' last year, is that each county cast ^equal votes for men and women when electing delegates to the State Executive Committee. Party officials hope that requirement was implemented satisfactorily 'during county conventions last weekend.
"It's a little difficult to achieve because in some counties the only executive committee member will be the male chairman," said party chairman and state
Sen. Bussell Walker, D-Randolph.
The executive committee is the state partys to governing body, responsible for coordinating meeting dates on the precinct, county and congressional district level and for organizing the state convention.
Prior to Saturdays county conventions, the executive committee consisted of 416 members, including 133 females. It will take at least two weeks to tally votes and determine the new ratio, said Kay Gattis, acting state party executive director.
"There are no penalties if you fail to have exact numerical equality, said Ms. Gattis. What were after is evidence that were making a good faith effort to balance things out.
June Milby, party spokswoman, said county leaders had encouraged more women to run for the executive board and had tried to avoid pitting men against women.
The new ruleon district representation is merely a technical change saying that if a congressional, judicial, or state senatorial or house district is composed Of only
one county and includes all of the county, then the county executive committee also will be the district executive committee.
If a state senate or house district be composed only of part of one county, then the county will act as the districts executive committee but only people who live within the district will be eligible to cast committee votes.
The rule was needed because in 1982, the Legislature split some counties when redrawing legislative district maps in accordance with the 1980 U.S. Census.
By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer
COALINGA, Calif. (AP) -A strong aftershock rumbled beneath this earthquake-ravaged community today as hundreds of residents spent a second night under the stars outside their ruined houses.
A police dispatcher said there were no immediate reports of damage from the aftershock, one of hundreds felt in the oil and farming community in the San Joaquin Valley, about 150 miles southeast of San Francisco.
The temblor, measuring 4.4 on the Richter scale, shook the area at 12:29 a.m., said Robert Uhrhammer of the University of California seismic center in Berkeley.
At least 300 homes suffered major damage from Mondays earthquake that registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, an initial inspection showed. The preliminary damage estimate remained at $25 million for the downtown business area alone.
No part of the city is untouched, Mayor Keith Scrivner said Tuesday. But he added, We can build again, and ge gill.
With hundreds of homes and businesses fit only for the wreckers ball, many residents slept in tents or on sofa beds set up on front lawns.
Many homes arent livable any more, because their foundations, their roofs or their main bearing walls are completely wrecked, said city spokesman Robert Semple.
He said officials planned to post a partial list today for Coalingas 100 businesses to let them know which buildings are condemned. But he said no condemned list was planned yet for Coalingas 2,600 houses.
Assessing the buildings were three-man teams representing the California Office of Emergency Services, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Volunteers joined the teams Tuesday to help those who might be found trapped in rubble. But no one was found trapped, no deaths were reported, and the number reported injured remained unchanged at 47 people.
.Although ho looting was reported, some elderly peo
ple were warned to leave their homes by crank telephone calls that police speculated were from burglars hoping for easy pickings.
Bulldozers cleared streets, convoys of trucks, from the
California Transportation Department hauled rubbie, power was restored and volunteer agencies supplied food and clothing. A brewery supplied 3,800 cases of water in beer bottles.
The state Office of Eco
nomic Oppwtunity allotted a total of $60,000 for houses' that needed only simple repairs to make them habitable, said Joe Williams, executive director of the Fresno County Opportunities Commission.
The Red Cross sheltered and fed 30 people at the West Hills Community College, but some slept on the lawn in sleeping bags. Still frightened by the earthquake, they were afraid to be inside.
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ACROSS 41 Vintage 58 Biblical 10 Actress
1 Loys canine cars wilderness Sommer
cottar 43 Resinous 59 Marvin and ^11 Fermented . 5 Figure man: substance Majors drink
45 Increase DOWN 16 City on the
47 Palm 1 Father:
Hebrew
2 Black and red
3 Diplomats forte
4 Inquired
5 Punish
6 -Joey
GOREN BRIDGE
cockatoos
51 Kermit, for one
52 Retort
54 Eternal City
55 -for the show
56 Vedic god 7 Tarsus.
8 Slender pin 32 Comes into
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13 Chinese dynasty
14 Blanch
15 Impudent reply
17 Actress Chase
18 Fall flowers 57 Is in
19 Connected debt
21 Speck
22 ^t of Average solution time: 25 min.
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35 Weird
36 Abounds 38 Entreat 40 Female
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24 Female antelope
25 Surmount 27 Gist
29 Before
30 The Catcher inthe-
BY CHARLES GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF
J963 Tribune Compeny Syndicele, Inc . ^ _
FINAL CONTRACT DETERMINES PLAY
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
J53
^ AQ10743 0 J4
A2
WEST
4Q9862
^65
0 109873 10
EAST
107 ^J982 0 K62
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34 Father of
SOUTH
Ajax
AK4
37 Old French
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0 AQ5
39 French depot
KQ7543
42 Denominations
The bidding:
44 Intrigue
45 Hairstyle
North East South Weat
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 Pass 4 NT Pass
46 Brag
5 9 Pass 5 NT
Pass
48 A-toLive
6 4 Pass 6 NT
Pass
49 Teenage
Pass Pass
trouble
Opening lead: Ten of 0.
50 Indulges a
winter sport Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 WWIIorg.
A major difference be tween rubber bridge and duplicate is that, when you are playing for money, the safety of your contract becomes paramount. Declarer paid no heed to this principle, and the cost was exorbitant.
After his partner opened the bidding. South had visions of a grand slam. But Blackwood revealed that there was a king missing so, since he could not be sure of the quality of North's suit. South was content to play a
s
small slam. To protect against possible bad breaks, he wisely placed the final contract in no trump.
West led the top of his diamond sequence, and declarer went down swiftly. He won the queen, cashed the king of hearts, and crossed to dummy with the ace of clubs. He
Most Buildings Waste Energy
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -More than 90 percent of the nations commercial buildings, which consume some 15 percent of the energy in the U.S., are obsolete in terms of energy efficiency, according to an energy expert.
This waste, says Mike Harrel of Honeywell, could be eliminated almost completely through the use of computerized energy management systems.
Heating practices at the average building, for example, waste about 40 percent of the fuel used and 30 percent of the air conditioning, he says. With a 20 percent improvement in conserving building energy oagreat gusher
cashed the ace and queen of hearts, pitching a spade and a diamond from his hand. When that suit failed, to break and the jack did not come downr declarer switch ed his attention to clubs. When that suit also behaved unkindly, declarer was fore ed to concede down one.
Admittedly, South was unlucky to find that the hand with the long hearts also held four clubs, but his line of play was correct only had the contract been seven no trump. At six no trump, declarer could and should have taken a safety play to insure his contract.
Suppose that, at trick two, declarer cashes the king of hearts and then ducks a club! East would win and revert to diamonds, but declarer would be in charge. He would win in hand and cross to dummy with the ace of clubs. His losing diamond and spade would go on the high hearts, and declarer could return to his hand with a spade to run clubs and claim his slam.
KILLED IN SHOOTOUT BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentine security forces have killed a top leader of the Montonero guerrilla organization in a shootout in the western city of Cordoba, the army announced.
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Mothers Day Sunday, May 8
CRYPTOQUIP 5-4
AYX RAKOACEOR NCEPX; AYX MEZZ PKL NOEOLMNZC.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BATTLE BETWEEN TWO CROSS TAILORS IS AN ALTERCATION.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: C ^uals M.
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.
1W3Kin9 Feature! Syndicate. Inc
Dotes Bock To Gusher In 1901
PITTSBURGH lAP) -Gulf Oil here dates its beginnings to the nations first classic gusher, a wildcat well drilled in 1901 near Beaumont, Texas.
In a black plume of oil twice as tall as the derrick, the Spindletop well
spewed nearly a million barrels of oil into the air before it was brought under 'control.
A major oil field developed near the well by Gulfs founders helped establish Texas as a leading oil producer.
Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.
Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Vla. Open eveningt
Quinn-Miller Wayside
HIGHWAY1I3 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.
PHONE 747-5955
PUBLIC NOTICE!
Ixtravaq
anza
V2 PmCE FURNITUIIE SALE
Quinn-Miller Wayside announces its first ever Half-Price Sale! This is no gimmick; all merchandise willbf one-half of manufacturers suggested retail pricenot an inflated retail created by us. Every Item in the store including furniture, lamps, bedding, gifts and accessories will be on sale at V2 price!
We will not be closed the day before to change or alter our prices in any manner. If you are interested in brand name furniture at Vz price, do not buy until you shop Quinn-Miller Waysides gigantic V2 price sale. Sorry, no special orders at these prices. All sales will be cash or financing with approved credit.
This sales event may never happen again. Dont let this opportunity pass you by!
3 SALE DAYS ONLY!
ThursdayFridoySaturday May 5,6 & 7
DELIVERY 41 GIFT WRAPPING EXTRA Hours; 9:00 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
OI4Nf
Discount, Inc.
429 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
Sale Dates May 5-10,1983 Quantity Rights Reserved
AOimens Powder
S-138
61/4 0Z. Sale Or 11 Oz. Sale
$188
EverReady
Batteries
NO.E91BP4
S,le^1
99
IfASr PAm RHICf
BAYER
aspirin
Bayer Aspirin 100s
$168
Sale I
Sergeants
SENTRY'S Flea & Tick Collar
DEODORAf' ru RT"
Sergeants Dog Or Cat Flea Collar
(All Kinds)
S-|88
Sale
Tussy
Cream
2 Oz. Or Roll On 21/4 Oz.
Your Choice
Sale
88
Good News
3s........Sale69'
6s SaleM.37
Atra Blades 10s
$078
Sale
Ultra Sheen Conditioner
8 0z.
$068
Sale b
Polident Tablets 40s $-|28
Sale
Enter the Adorn (jion^moon.
Come in for details and entry forms!
NATURAL HOLDING HAIR SPRAY
Adorn Hair Spry
(All Kinds)
rs
A
-PHILLIPS'
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
LAXATWf ANTACiC
^U1
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
26 0z. (Reg. or Mint)
$058
Sale mm
Trac II Blades S-|48
5sSale
Sale
Cricket
Lighters
9 Oz. Sale
$-|68
BC
Powders 24s
Comtrex
Liquid
6 0z.
$048
Sale lb
.J
LOreal Ultra Rich Shampoo Cr Conditioner
16 Oz..(AII Kinds)
$48
Sale I
By The Associated Press
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at
3.27-3.63, mostly 3.48-3.63 in east and 3.35-3.60, mostly
3.35-3.55 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.24-6.52, mostly 6.26-6.45 in east and 5.95-6.32, mostly 6.15-6.32 in Piedmont; wheat
3.36-3.54, mostly 3.39-3.50; oats 1.25-1,45. (New crop -corn 2.76-3.09; soybeans
6.27-6.62; wheat 3.12-3.44). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 220.50-224.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.63, 6.52; Conway 3.46, 6.30; Creswell -, 6.26; Dunn 3.48, 6.24; Elizabeth City 3.27, 6.38; Farmville 3.57, 6.30; Fayetteville 6.45'4 Greenville (3.48-3.531,6.26; Kinston 3.53, 6.26; Liimberton 3.45, (6.25-6.30); Pantego 3.53, 6.26; Raleigh -, 6.45; Selma 3.61, 6.30; Whiteville 3.45, 6.30: Williamston 3.53, 6.26; Wilson (3.57-3.631. 6,26: .Albemarle 3.43,6.32: Barber 3,54 , 6.27; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe (3.55-3.60): Mt, Ulla , 6.15: Roaring River 3.35; Statesville 3.35,5.95.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on Tuesdays late rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.74 to 1,212.75 in the first half hour.
Gainers outnumbered losers by almost 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones indijstrial average rebounded from a drop of about 10 points at midday to finish with a 3.68 gain.
Analysts said the upswing drew some of its impetus from indications of a good reception for new debt securities being sold by the Treasury,
If demand for government securities is strong, the reasoning goes, the credit markets can accommodate the heavy load of supply resulting from federal budget deficits and still permit a further decline in interest rates. \
Todays early prices iV eluded Dow Chemical, up A at 32':; Boeing, K up 'b at'
37-2, and American Motors, up'4 at 8'8.
In Tuesdays session d^ dines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 89.55 million K shares, K against 88. !7 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .10 to 93.14. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .98 at 423.62. *
NKW YORK I API -Midday stocks:
Low Last
AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Cor CaroPwLi Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler Coc'aCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conll Group DeltaAirl-DowChem duPont Duke Pow FlastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLl FlaProgress Ford.Mot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec GenlElec wi Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich
45'j 15G 33 A. 14A, 54G .38^, 45-^ 19G 8G 314 674 27 A. 21
38' 44'4 53'4 36A. 63 2H4 604 154 26' 254 55'4 24
264 274 42A, 44' 324 48 A. 234 7A. 82 A. 414 624 35'-j 214 374 20 504 454 474 44 50
1114
56':
454
544 68'.
34'
264 454 144 33'I 144
54 38'4 45 19
8
304 67'4 27', 204 374 434 524 36 62'-. 214 604 154 26 25',
55 234 264 274 42', 44 324 474 234
82
414
624 35'4 214 37'4 . 194 494 444 47', 43'2 494 1104
56 45, 544
68*4
34;
404
294
27 45'4 15' 33'4 14' 54' 38'4 454 19'4 8'4 31'4 67' 274 21
384
44'
524
36*4
624
214
604
154
26
254
554
234
264
274
42'4
444
32'j
48
234
74
82',
414
624
354
214
374
20
50
454
474
44
50
1104 56 45'< 544 681 34'-.. 414 294 42
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m Winterville Javcees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m'. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .A.A Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets* at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy ,
8:00 p m. - Matrons Club meets with Hester Ellison
THURSDAY
10:15 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St, Paiil Episcopal Church 2:00 p m - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.
6:30 pm. - Exchange Club meets
6:,30 p m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of .ADK meets.at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m - Greenville Elks Lodge .No 1645 meets 7::!0 pm - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 pm. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council .No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall
Goodyear
334
33',
33',
Grace Co
44
43,
44
Gt.Vor Nek
44
44
44
Grevhound
23'
22,
23',
' Gulf Oil
35
344
34"4
Herculeslnc
374
37 V,
37',
Honeywell
i;44
113',
1144
HospiCp s
50
49,
50
Ing Rand IBM
46'4
46
46
116
115'
1154
Intl Harv
11'-.
11
114
Ini Paper
' 55',
55
55'h
Ini Rectif
254
25
254
Ini TiT
40';
39,
40
K mart
32',
31,
32
Kaisr.Alum
174
174
174
Kaneb.Svc
14",
14'
144
KrngerCo
lax'khefd
374
374
374
1124
112',
1124
lavews Corp
167'
167
167
\lasonile n
.54',
.54',
54'4
McDrmlnt n
194
19h
19,
Head Corp
27
26,
27
.MmnMM
83'-.
83
83>4
.Mobil
304
304
304
Monsanio
89',
884
89'4
NCNBCp
Nabiscofird
254
25',
254
374
37',
374
Nal Distill
27',
274
27'4
NorflkSou n
55'
55
.554
OlinCp
31',
31
314
Owenslil
33'
33',
33'
Penney JC
634
63';
63',
PepsiCo
39'
38,
38.
Phelps Uod
30"4
30',
30',
Phillp.Morr
654
64,
65'
PhillpsPet
35',
34",
34,
Polaroid
32',
314
32
PnK'lOamb s
60
59'
59'4
Vuaker Oal RCA
49'4
49's.
494
264
26',
26'4
RalslnPur
23
22,
22,
Repub.Air
8>,
8',
8',
Republic StI
^4
23',
23'4
Revlon
334
33'
334
Reynldlnd
534
53',
53,
Rockwellnl
58',
57 .
.58
RovCrown
23',
23,
23',
legisCp
32
324
32,
Scoll Paper
234
234
234
SealdPow
484
48'-,
' 48'
SearsRoeb
40',
40',
404
Shaklee
65',
64
65',
Skyline Cp
254
254
254
.Sony Corp
15',
154
154
.Southern Co
15,
15",
15"4
Sperry Cp SldOiICaf
354
354
354
39',
39,
394
StdOillnd
47'
47',
47',
StdOilUh
47'
46,
47
Sievens JP
23,
234
234
TRW Inc
71',
70,
71
Texaco Inc
36'
36
36',
TexEastn
57',
36",
57'
CMC Ind
11'
II
IP,
Un Gamp
724
72'
72"j
L'n Carbide
62',
62
62'4
Lniroval
134
13',
134
LS Steel
23'
23',
23',
Cnocal
34'
344
34'a
Wachov Cp
40,
40,
40\
WalMart s
60,
60'4
60'
WestPtPep Wesigh El
45",
454
45"4
44
44'
444
W'eyerhsr
39',
39
39',
WInnDix
49',
49
49
Wool worth
33'
32,
33
Wrigley
50,
50,
50
Xerox Cp
46,
46'
46'
Following are selected 11 market quotations:
Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Collins 4 Aikman
Duke
Kalon
Fckerds
Exxon
Eieldcrest
Halteras
Hiltor.
Jeflerson
Deere
lx)we';s
.McDonald's
Mi'Graw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P&G
TRW Inc,
1 nited Tel \ irginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COC.NTER
a.m.
stock
41
504
214
264
234
4P;
30,
35-,
34'
16',
49'4 334 37', 234 65,
44
35 11, 58"4 71', 22', 15") 40,
Aviation
26'o
26"4
Branch Little Mint
22'4-
1
224
1-14
Planters Bank
16'
4-17
Bishops...
(GontinuedromoaBel) The letter rejects as morally unacceptable any first use of nuclear weapons, an option maintained by the United States and NATO allies to stop an overwhelming conventional attack.
Non-nuclear attacks by another state must be resisted by other than nuclear means, the bishops said, and also condemned nuclear relatiation even to nuclear attacks on U S. cities.
Retaliatory action which would indiscriminately take many wholly innocent lives, lives of people who are in no way responsible for reckless actions of their government, must be condemned, the letter says.
It draws its applications from the churchs age-old just war theory, which holds that warfare must respect Immunity of civilians and the damage inflicted must be proportionate to the ' good results expected.
Nuclear warfare is portrayed as overstepping these tenets, and the bishops are skeptical of any claims that nuclear exchanges could be limited.
There should be a clear public resistance to the rhetoric of winnable nuclear wars, or unrealistic expectations of surviving nuclear exchanges, the bishops said.
Citing present U.S. nuclear targeting of about 40,000 Soviet sites, including 60 in Moscow alone, on the grounds that military installations are situated there, the letter says:
It would be perverted political policy or moral casuistry which tried to justify using a weapon which would indirectly or unintentionally kill a million innocent people because they happened to live near a militarily significant target.
One of the nine dissenting bishops, auxiliary Bishop Austin B. Vaughan of New York, rose afterward to assail the letter as a -theological and pastoral minefield.
Acquisition Is Ok'd By Board
Obituaries
BETHEL - The Town Board has approved the ac-quisiton of four pieces of property at a cost of $19,200.
Approval of the acquisition , came at the boards meeting Tuesday night. The land will be cleared and redeveloped and then sold under guidelines of the community development program.
The bofrd acted after John Roberson of the Mid-East Commission reported that $156,388 was left for community development.
Larry Peaden and G.J. Abeyounis, company representatives, told the board that the Cable Vision station was almost complete and the service should begin by July.
A petition previously presented to the town board by Henry Williams requesting reinstatement as a police officer was denied. Mayor Frank Hemingway called for an exceutive session to discuss the petition. Williams was dismissed several months ago for infractions on the job.
A letter previously presented by the Bethel Fire Department requesting that a station be located on the north side of the railroad tracks was ccepted and put on record. The board will discuss the issue at a later meeting and will begin to look for a site for the station.
The board set a public hearing for May 24 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss minimum housing standards and ordinances on abandoned structures. In another building-related matter.-the board appointed Kenneth R. Whitehurst as building inspector.
An easement on the properties of Bob Cullifer and F.L.' Blount was released upon the recommendation of the town attorney. The property is located between
Church Street and Flat Swamp Road.
The board also proclaimed May 8-14 as Municipal Clerk Week and accepted a bid by Vance Taylor to audit the town books for the year ending June 30,1983.
Brickbouse
Mr. William W. (Bill) Brickhouse, 69, of 310 Jarvis St. died at his home today. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the Willkerson Funeral Home.
Clark
Mr. R. Frank Clark, 83. a retired farmer, died at his home near Belvoir Tuesday
Farmers Market Is In A New Location
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Farmers Market will have a new location in 1983 that the organization hopes will become a permanent site, says an association spokesman.
The market will open later in May on property adjacent to the Pitt County Bus Garage, according to Andy McLawhom, a member of the Pitt County Farmers Market Association and a spokesman for the group.
McLawhorn said the association asked the Pitt County Commissioners for a site that could become a permanent location and found that the Pitt County Board of Education owned the land next to the bus garage and had planned to build its offices there until the new county office building wasopened.
The Board of Education agreed to let the Farmer's Market use the property this year and McLawhorn said the association was negotiating to permanently locateon the site.
It is a bjjsy intersection, near the mall and near two major highways, so we feel like it will be a gbod place,
said McLawhom.
We feel like having a permanent site will be,good for the farmers, first of all, and second, for the people of Pitt County, he said. Anything that can generate wealth in the county we feel is beneficial.
McLawhorn said the Farmers Market hopes to open May 14 or 21 at the new site.
Were not sure about the opening yet - everythings running late this year - but we hope to get our signs moved soon and get going by then (May 14 or 21.)
No Toxics
SWARTZ CREEK, Mich. (AP) - Chemical analysts .found solvents, oils, ^ease and automotive wastes in 800 barrels taken from Michigans worst toxic waste dump, but discovered no dangerous materials.
However, Department of Natural Resources spokesman Thor Strong said Tuesday that 20,000 to 40,000 more barrels remained at the Berlin & Farro Liquid Incineration site near the town of Swartz Creek.
morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Pastor Nile Stine and the Rev. Ray Williamson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Clark was a native and life-long resident of the Belvoir Community. He was a member of Shiloh United Methodist Church.
Surviving are three sons, William J. Bill Clark of Texas City, Texas, Edwin Haul Clark of Atlanta and Wayne Clark of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Stokes of Belvoir and Mrs. Marlene C. Goodall of Roanoke Rapids; two brothers, Claude D. Clark of Greenville and Moye Clark of Virginia; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Daniell
CHAPEL HILL - The Rev. Vance L. Daniell, 29, died Sunday at Duke Hospital in Durham. Memorial services were be held at 3 p.m. today at the First Christian Church in Asheville.
Daniell, recently ordained, was a chaplain at N.C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. His father was a minister in Farmville, for a number of years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Spain Daniell; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jack M. Daniell of Asheville, and two brothers,
Dewitt Daniell of Newton and Dana Daniell of Asheville. ' Instead of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a memorial scholarship fund at Lexington Theological Seminary in Lexington, Ky.
Dupree
Henry Ollen Dupree died Sunday in New York. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion' Church in Greenville by the Rev Luther Brown and the Rev. Dwison D. Garrett Jr. Burial will follow at Brown Hill cemetary.
Surviving are his wife, Shirley Dupree; a daughter, Jdyce Dupree; his mother, Mrs. Naomi Dupree; one brother, Randy Dupree, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Viti
BETHEL - Mrs. Janice Dou^tie Viti, 43, a vice president of All Points Travel Agency in Independence, Mo., died in an airplane crash Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Deborah E. Viti of Greenville and Miss Valerie Viti of Higginsville, Mo.; one son, John Edward Viti of Overland Park, Kans.; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Doughtie of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Warren of Farmville, Miss Brenda Doughtie of Bethel and Mrs. Elaine Hux of Bethel, and one brother, James M. Doughtie of Bethel.
VFW Post
7032 Mumford Rd. Friday, May 6,1983 7:30 P.M.
Tools Antiques Miscellaneous
Bring Something To Sell Public and Dealers Are Invited
Melvin Owens, Auctioneer Lie. No. 2378 Auctioneer No. 31Q
For Additional Information Call 758-2952
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are urged to attend. D.W. Adams, Master Thurston Wynne, Secretary
TINY SURVIVOR LONDON (AP) - A two-week-old baby girl who weighed 19 ounces at birth and measured 12 inches from head to toe, is doing well in a London hospital, doctors said today,
HIGH WATER REMINDERS - When the recent high levels of water receded in Greenville recently, visual reminders were left behind. Here, in a Greenville pond whose water is covered
WANT A REACTOR TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - tions with several West
A government official said European countries to buy a
Tuesday that Israel has re- nuclear reactor,
cently stepped up negotia-
with green algae, a heavy d^it of natures dd)ris dries on small trees aJong the shore and on the lower draperies of Spanish moss hanging from trees. It is the kind of scene that would have in^ired Edgar Allen Poe to pen a swamp story. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Lowest Prices In Town Special Of The Month
Single-Vision Photo-Grey Extra Lenses
25,
' Per Pair
Price Applicable On Frames Up To Size 52
This Ad Must Accompany Order Offer Expires May 31-1983
OFFER GOOD THRU DISCOUNT NOT GOOD ON OTHER SALE ITEMS.
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
Phone
7SZ-144<
piicians
Emergency Service
315 Parfcvlaw Commons Across From Doctors Park
Opon Mon. thru FrI. 9 A.M. 'Ill 5:30 P.M. Boochor KIrkley-Olaponaing Optician
CALLUS FOB AM EVE EXAMINATIOM WITH THE OOCTOB OF YOUR CHOICE
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Whohasyour vacation loan in the bag?
Ikrdax sAmencan means mont^:
105 E. Arlington Blvd. 756-7111
Financial
Hutton Life
E F Hutton Life Insurance Company
The Original Universal Life Policy
Hutton Life was the first company to offer universal life, and as a result has more experience administering and developing new enhancements for it. Learn about the new generations of universal life.
For more information contact:
Wayne Adams
E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc.
327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-2000
Policy Koim Nos lt)45. 1046. 1049
**
ATTENTION
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, May 5,1983 - 7:30 P.M.
City Council Chambers
The Greenville City Council will consider the foliowing items:
1. Public hearing on sateiiite annexation of the Carolina Opry House:
2. Public hearing on satellite annexation of Greenridge Subdivision, Section I & II;
3. Public hearing to rezone property south of Ninth St., north of US 264 - Tenth St., west of W.S. Pollards property, and east of Clark St.;
4. Public hearing on the proposed Noise Ordinance;
5. Consideration of scheduling a public hearing on a petition for satellite annexation by owners of Colonial Mobile Home Park; *
6. Ordinance for a loading/unloading zone sign on the south side of W. Third St., 50 feet west of Evans St. Mall;
7. Request to reinstate limited parking on the north side of Brookgreen Ave. at the intersection of Elm St. & Brookgreen;
8. Request to prohibit through truck traffic on Saint Andrews Drive;
9. Street acceptance of Wedgewood Dr., from Arlington Blvd. easterly and northerly about 1,083 feet to Red Banks Rd;
10. Street acceptance of Cheyenne Court, from Wedgewood Drive easterly about 387 feet to the western property line of Rawls & Associates;
11. Tax releases and refunds; j
12. Amendments to the Utilities Sewer Fund, the SewOr Capital Project Fund; and the Water Capital Project Fund;
13. Agreement with the N.C. Dept, of Transportation for street and highway improvements.
14. Public hearing to amend the Thoroughfare Plan relative to Brownlea Drive
15. Resolution on the provision of Psychiatric Services for the community.
The public is cordially invited to attend. M.y4,i3
sporft DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,lAY 4, 1983Kiniey, Woodworth Lead Rose Victory
Baseball Hangover
Oakland As catcher Bob Kearney (right) looks on as plate umpire Darryl Cousins rubs his head after being hit by a foul tip off Bostons Glenn
Hoffmans bat during fourth inning action at Fenway Park 4n Boston Tuesday night. The Red Sox won the game 3-1-. (AP Laserphoto)
LaRussa's Comments Aggravate Kuenn
By The Associated Press
The next time Chicago White Sox Manager Tony URussa, a practicing lawyer during the off-season, tries a case in court, hed better hope rival Managers Ralph Houk of the Boston Red Sox and Harvey Kuenn of the Milwaukee Brewers arent on the Jury.
LaRussa, who had a flap with Houk during .spring practice when the Red Sox were unable to take pregame batting practice, got Kuenn all. riled up Tuesday night during the sixth inning of the White Sox7-6 victory.
Sports Colendor
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports * BasebaU Greene Central at Conley JV (4 p.ra.)
Roanoke JV at North Edgecombe (4p.m.)
Little League Sportsworld vs. Lions Carroll & Associates vs. First Federal
Track
Eastern Carolina boys championships Rocky Mount at E.B. Ay cock Tennis
Northeastern Conference meet at Tarboro Pitt at Bladen
Rocky Mount at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)
SoftbaU Jamesville at Chocowinity Industrial League Vermont American vs. ECU #1 ECU #2 vs Public Works Belvoir vs. Union Carbide Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola CIS vs. Grady-White Carolina Leaf vs. WNCT-TV GUCOvs.TRW Wachovia vs. Cox
Womens League Fred Webb vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travle vs. PTA Prep Shirt vs. Players Retreat Copper Kettle vs. Burroughs-WeUcome
City League Subway vs. J.A.s Sunnyside Eggs vs. California Concepts ^bome vs. Liberty Warehouse PTA vs. Jimmys 66
Thursdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Columbia Bear Grass at Bath North Pitt JV at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)
Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie JV (4 p.m.)
Rose at Beddingfleld JV (4 p.m.)
Little League Pepsi Cola vs. Moose Union Carbide vs Optimists Prep League 1st State Bank vs. Shop-Eze Track Big East Meet Coastal Meet at Havelock Northeastern Meet at Havelock SoftbaU JamesviUe at Columbia Bear Grass at Bath
Church League Grace vs. Oakmont Unity vs. First Free Will First Presbyterian vs. First Christian Trinity vs. Maranatha Peoples Baptist vs. Immanuel Church of God vs. Arlington Street
Faith Pentecostal vs. Memorial Baptist
First Pentecostal vs. St. James City League J.A.s vs. Pair
Gdi
Kinston, Hunt at Rose (1 p m.) Zebulon at Farmville Central (l p.m.)
Tennis
FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)
C.B Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Northeastern Meet at Tarboro
Kuenn went out to the mound during the White Sox four-run outburst to object to a call. LaRussa, however, felt Kuenn was stalling to give reliever Jamie Easterly more time to warm up in the bullpen.
LaRussa came out because he was worried that I was taking too much time, Kuenn said. "I said, If I go out as many times as you did, wed be playing five-hour games 'They play close to four-hour games now, so 1 guess hes out there a lot.
So Tony said to me, Youve already beat us 10 in a row; cant you let us win one? Well, 1 hope we beat them 50 more. You cant go out and say that kind of thing. I cant believe what that man said. Hes a lawyer. He knows the stats. With his great knowledge, if he says we beat them 10 ina row, I guess Ive got to believe him.
Objection! It was only nine in a row - six last year and three this season.
In other American League
the
11
gamefe, the Baltimore Orioles beat the California Angels 4-2, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Oakland As 3-1, the Kansas City Royals trimmed the New York Yankees 5-2, the Cleveland Indians downed the Minnesota Twins 3-1, the Texas Rangers whipped the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2 and the Detroit Tigers nipped Seattle Mariners 2-1 in innings.
Harold Baines drove in four runs and Tony Bemazard doubled home two more to key a 13-hit attack that carried the White Sox to their first victory over Milwaukee since last May 16.
A double by Bemazard set up Baines RBI grounder in the first inning. Baines snapped a l-l tie with a two-run single in the third against rookie Chuck Porter, just up from the minors and making his first major league start. In the Chicago sixth, Lorenzo Gray led off with a single and Jamie Easterly relieved Porter. Pinch hitter Rusty Kuntz singled and
Bemazard doubled for two runs and a 5-2 lead. Baines singled for his fourth RBI and, after Greg Luzinski walked, Ron Kittle singled for a 7-2 lead. Milwaukees Robin Yount hit a two-mn homer in the seventh.
Orioles 4, Angels 2 Cal Ripken Jr. rapped a tie-breaking eighth-inning home run off Geoff Zahn following a leadoff v^lk to Dan Ford, making a winn^of unbeaten Mike Flanagan,^ scattered seven hits for his fourth triumph. The loss was Zahns ninth in 10 career decisions against Baltimore, while Flanagan had won only one previous decision against California.
Red Sox 3, Asl Dwight Evans drilled a three-run homer in the third inning and that was all Boston needed as Dennis Eckersley and Bob Stanley combined on R six-hitter. Evans, who hit two homers in a 4-2 victoty in Oakland on April 24, lined his fourth of the season into the (Please turn to page 18)
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Pitcher Mike Kiniey recorded his seventh win of the season and drove in a pair of runs on two hits, but it was pinch hitter Eric Woodworth who provided the clutch hit on a two-run homer in the fifth inning to lift the Rampants of Rose High School to a 12-8 Big East 4-A Conference baseball victory' Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium.
I thought Woodworth really turned the game around for us, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent, whose team is atop the conference standings with an unblemished 9-0 mark while 13-0 overall. That really shifted the momentum in our favor. We were leading (6-4) at the time, but they were coming on.
Shortstop Kenny Kirkland slammed a pair of doubles in three trips to the plate and scored three of the Rampants runs. Rudy Stalls added a pair of singles in four at-bats, while catcher Curtis Evans drove in three with a fielders choice and an erred grounder.
Rocky Mount scored three runs in the top of the fifth, but only after the Gryphons assistant coach was ejected for his over-zealous protest of a corrected call in a foul pop-up. White singled and Butler walked for Rocky Mount, and both scored on a single by Isabel. After a base-on-balls" to Luther, Isabel crossed the plate on a single to left by Lyons to trim the score to 6-4.
Kiniey drew a base-on-balls to open the bottom of the fifth. Vincents decision to insert Woodworth paid off,x as the reserve catcher cracked the first pitch over the left field fence.
Bobby Buie singled, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a two-out single by Stalls to cord the Rampants other run in the fifth.
Rose put the game out of reach in the sixth, as Randy
Warren singled to open the frame, stole second and scored on Kirklands second double of the night. Kirkland scored on a single by Kiniey. and courtesy runner Toby Fisher crossed the plate when a grounder by Evans got by Gryphon third baseman Cedric Bullock.
But Rocky Mount bounced back with two out in the seventh with four runs to cut the margin to four before Kiniey got Marshall White to tap a grounder to Kirkland for the relay to Stalls to end the game with runners on second and third.
Pinch hitter Hank Jones singled with one out in the seventh, and Danny Isabel reached first on an error. Jones scored on a passed ball, and a fielder's choice by Cordell Lyons forced Greg Luther at second for the second out and allowed Isabel to cut the score to 12-6.
A walk to Grant and single by Neil Avant loaded the bases, and a Eddie Coats laced a double to left to drive in Lypns and Grant before WTiites grounder ended the rally.
"We showed a lot pf guts with the bats tonight, said Vincent. But we struggled a little on the field. We did a good job of putting the ball in play with two strikes.
Kiniey opened the game with, walks to Grant and Avent, and a single by WJiite drove in Grant to quickly put the Gr>phons ahead. But the Rampants took the wind out of their sails with a rally for three runs with two-out in the bottom half of the inning.
Warren drew a base-on-balls and stole second and third before Kirkland walked. With Kiniey at the plate, Kirkland swiped second to put a pair of runners in scoriijg position. Kiniey ripped a single up the middle to plate Warren and Kirkland, and Fisher scored for Kiniey on a dropped pop fly by Mike laboni.
Rose managed three more
runs in the third Kirkland drove a double past Grant in left field, and Kiniey reached first an error by Grvphon pitcher Barry Butler laboni tapped the ball to Avent at second, and his throw to the plate attempting to get Kirk|nd was late, A bloop single to right by Bill Johnson loaded the bases, and Evans later beat the relay of an attempted double-play to allow courtesy runner Mark
Cannon Picked For East-West
HOLLYWOOD - Darlene Cannon, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected to play in the East-West girls All-Star Game in Greensboro in latter July.
A first team all-East selection. she is the first female ball player from Conley and the first from Pitt County to be selected for the. girls all-star game Cannon, a 5-4 guard, averaged 12,4 points a game, and eight assists. She is the daughter of Ruby Cannon of Winterville.
She is the best athlete Ive ever coached, Conley basketball coach Joy James said, Shes one of the best ever to come out of Conley Shes starred in three sports (volleyball and softball, in addition to basketball). Shes also been all-conference for two years in basketball, for three years in volleyball and at least one year in softball. Cannon plans to enroll at the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill next year, and go out for basketball.
Nover and laboni to score.
'.'We" rrally needed a win here after the close game we played in Rocky Mount, said Vincent 1 thought Kirkland really hit the ball well, and Kiniey came through again on the mound
The Rampants host Wilson Beddingfield Friday at 7; 30 p.m. Rose slipped by with a 4-3 decision in the two teams first meeting of the year, as Kirkland sliced a two-run homer to right in the top of the seventh and Bill Owens closed the door in the bottom half of the frame for the win.
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Rams Hold Off Panthers For 3-2 Win
Chargers Romp Past Firebirds
STANHOPE - Ayden-Grifton spotted Southern Nash an early 1-0 lead, then roared back for an 11-3 baseball win yesterday as the Chargers held on to a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Ayden-Grifton is now 7-2 on the year in the conference, deadlocked with Greene Central andC.B. Aycock.
Southern took the lead in the first inning with a run, but Ayden-Grifton came up with a pair of runs in the top of the second to take the lead.
Terry Garrett opened the second with a walk and stole second. Wesley Hardy then singled him in. Hardy stole up, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on a hit by Jackie Conway,
After the Chargers scored
once in the third. Southern rallied for two in the bottom of the frame, tying it at 3-3.
But in the top of the fourth, Ayden-Grifton took the lead for good Doug Coley tripled and Joey Kennedy walked. The two then pulled a double steal, with Coley scoring.
The Chargers added three more in the fifth and scored four times in the sixth to turn it into a rout.
Coley led th^ Ayden-Grifton hitting with four, while Conway had three and T\Tone Gay had two. No one had more than one hit for Southern.
Now 15-3 overall, the Chargers travel to Snow Hill on Friday night for a fateful meeting with Greene Central.
A-Grliton . 021 134 0-11 12 3
So. Nash 102 000 0- 3 4 3
Coley and ,Moye; .May, Sharon (3) and Blackmon
By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector ^wrtsWrito-
SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored early and then held off a furious rally by North Pitt to gain a 3-2 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over North Pitt, leaving the scene set for a most exciting finish in the race for the ECC baseball championship.
With the Greene Central victory last night, three teams were left within game of each other and one more looms just two games behind. Each team has games with two of the teams it has to catch.
Ayden-Grifton, which defeated Southern Nash 11-3, is in first at 7-2. Greene Central
feated Southwest Edgecombe 12-3, are tied at 6-2, and Farmville Central, who was idle Tuesday, has an outside shot at 4-4.
Ayden-Grifton will play at Greene Central Friday night in the first showdown.
Farmville must play A-G and C.B. Aycock in its final games. Greene Central must play CBA and A-G. The Chargers and Aycock have already played twice this year. The teams also have other games remaining within the conference.
The Rams seemed in command throughout their contest. GC was clinging to a 3-0 advantage going into the seventh inning. However, the Panthers rallied for two runs
and C.B. Aycock, which de- without benefit of a hit
Bullets Take Another Win
LaRussa's...
[ Continued from page 17) screen in left-center after singles by Glenn Hoffman and Jerry Remy off rookie Bill Krueger. Stanley has a victo"ry and five saves in Bostons last six triumphs.
Royals 5, Yankees 2 Hal McRae went 3-for-3 and Frank White blasted a tie-breaking solo home run for Kansas City, while Paul Splittorff scattered eight hits through six innings. After Whites first home run of the season with one out in the third inning, loser Doyle .Alexander walked Otis and gave way to Dale Murray. McRae singled and Otis scored when
EBA Runs Past Nash
E,B. Aycock Junior High School defeated Nash Central, 8441, in a dual track meet yesterday.
Aycock set two new school "records in the meet, the final regular season meet of the year. Tony Barnes set a new mark of 23.78 in winning the "165-meter low hurdles, while Tony Rosche set a new standard in the 3,200-meter run of 12:21.23, finishing second.
The Jaguars, unbeaten against Big East competition, travels to Fike next Wednesday for the conference meet.
Summaryof winners:
Ung jump Greg Vacek (A) 17-6a; high jump; Arrington INC) >8; shot put: Perrv'man iNC 44-6; discus: Perr\man (NO 1160: pole vault Thomas Gardner tAi 7-0; 75-intermediate hurdles; Harrison (NO 13.1. 100; A1 Young (At 11.84; 1600: Steven Strother (At 4:59.2; 400 relay: Aycock (Cobb. Brown, Barnes, Young i 47,1, 400: Jones (NCi 56.9: 165 low hurdles; Tony Bames (At 23.78 (new school record); 800: Zebedee Williams. 2:18; 200: Hutton Cobb lAl 24 29 : 3200: Deans (NCi 11:07: 1600 relav: Aycock (Cox. Wiliams, Peele, Greent4:0l
Lendl To Reialiate
.NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl warns that he will retaliate if John McEnroe tries to intimidate officials the next time they play.
"Every time theres a close call right now. Im going to look at it, Lendl said Tuesday night after he began the defense of his $500,000 Mercedes Tournament of Champions title with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Brent Pirow in a match that took only 50 minutes at the West Side Tennis Club.
Lendl was still seething over his five-set loss to McEnroe in the title match of the WCT Finals at Dallas on Sunday.
I got hurt a lot ... by the officiating, the Czech said, rm not going to let it go the way it is. Im not going to put up with this anymore.
Lendl said he would take matters into his own hands if the same thing happens the next time he and McEnroe meet, but the Czech refused to say what he planned to do. Asked if he would deliberately try to hit McEnroe'with a hard shot on the court, h^said:
"If hes compiailhlhg and I dont want to hit him with my fists, I will hit him with balls. And Ill do it again.
If the tournament follows the seedings, Lendl and McEnroe will meet in the finals here,
first baseman Don Baylor dropped the relay on a double play attempt. McRae singled in the fifth and scored on a double by Willie Aikens.
Indians 3, Twins 1
Andre Thornton hit his fourth home run of the season in support of Bert Blylevens four-hit, 10-strikeout performance over eight innings.
The doctor told me I would have days when my arm felt good and days that it wont, said Blyleven, who is coming back from elbow surgery. He said it would take two years for my arm to heal completely. This year, I have to tell myself to throw seven or eight good innings and let the relievers finish. Ive always been the type of person who wants to finish what I start, but the doctor said take to it easy.
Rangers 7, Blue Jays 2 Larry Parrish drove in three runs with a double and a two-run homer, Jim Sundberg also hit a two-run shot and Pete OBrien had a solo homer for Texas. Parrish, who doubled a run across in the first inning,hit his fifth homer of the season and fourth in the last six games to pad the Rangers lead to 5-0 in the sixth after Buddy Bell tripled. Sundberg homered in the fourth and OBrien connected in the ninth. Winner Jon Matlack pitched 61-3 scoreless innings.
tigers 2, Mariners 1 Lance Parrish, who drove in the tying run with a sixth-inning double, homered with one out in the top of the 11th off Seattle relief ace Bill Caudill to snap Detroits four-game losing streak. Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez worked the final four innings to earn the victory. The Mariners scored in the second on Pat Putnams homer.
JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School moved another step closer to another Tobacco Belt Conference baseball title yesterday with a 10-6 win over Belhaven.
The win leaves the Bullets with a 12-2 overall record and a 10-0 TBC mark.
Jamesville struck for the lead in the second, scoring twice. Terry Perry walked and Tim Norris tripled to drive him in. Rusty Holliday then grounded out, scoring Norris.
Belhaven came back with three in the top of the third, taking a brief 3-2 lead. But the Bullets came back with three in the bottom of the inning to move back out, 5-2,
Then, in the fourth, Jamesville put it away with three more. Whit Brown
walked and Greg Hardison was hit by a pitch. After Richie Ange walked to load them up, Rex Bells sacrifice fly scored Brown. Successive walks to Terry Perry, Kevin Perry and Norris brought in the other two runs.
The Bullets picked up two more in the fifth and allowed Belhaven a three-run rally in the seventh.
Ange led the Jamesville hitting with three, one of them a double. Wendell McLeod, Lawrence Satchel and Jimmy Sadler each had two hits for Belhaven.
The Bullets travel to Columbia on Thursday for their next game.
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Sadler, Satchel (6) and Mason; Norris and T. Perry, Roberson (7).
Vikings Bow To Pats, 7-4
MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conley scored a pair of runs in the top of the seventh, but a bases-loaded pickoff and a double-play later ended the rally as West Carteret claimed a 74 Coastal 3-A Conference baseball victory.
Glenn Clemmons reached first on an error, Stacy McCarter doubled and Richie Overton singled in both Conley runners to trim the margin, the three in the seventh. Stevie Kite and Steve Mills walked to laod the bases, but pickoff at third and a double-play ended the Vikings hopes of a comeback.
West Carteret put ihe game out of reach in the fifth with five runs. Winning pitcher Clint Sanford led off with a double and K.D. Ferrell drew a base-on-balls. Two consecutive passed balls allowed Sanford to score, and Lonnie Mister doubled in Ferrell. Mister moved to third on a wild pitch, and a squeeze play by Rodney Frazier moved Mister across the plate,
Frazier was safe at first on
an error by pitcher Daryl Edwards, and he moved to third on a single by Jim Patten. After a pair of strikeouts, Dan Perry singled to drive in Frazier and Patten. Edwards got out of the inning with another strikeout.
"Thafs the way it goes sometimes, said Conley coach Gerald Garner. Edwards strikes out the side, but they got five runs in the process. It was that type of game for us.
Mister went 24 with a triple for West Carteret, while Sanford was 24. Steve MUls rapped a pair of hits in four at-bats, while McCarter had two hits in three trips to the plate for Conley.
West Carteret improved its record to 10-6 overall with a 3-3 conference mark, while the Vikings slipped to 1-5 in the conference with a 7-10 overall record.
Conley travels to White Oak Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Cooley 000 020. 2-4 9 3
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William Rollins and pinch-hitter Hubert Lewis walked, chasing GC starter Tommy Goff. Scott Rawls reached on a catchers interference call to load the bases. A wild pitch allowed Rollins to score and the other runners to move up. After Jay Hines struck out, Lee Manning walked to reload the bases. Greg Briley then reached on a fielders choice, which scored Lewis and got Rawls going to third.
Daniel Keel then walked to reload the bases. However, the tying run never came across as Ken Whitehurst grounded into a fielders choice iq> the middle.
We hung in there and battled all the way, North Pitt head coach Doug Warren said. Our baserunning probably cost us. We played good solid baseball. They (GC) hit the ball well.
Indeed the Rams did. Greene Central only managed five hits off Chris Ayers and Greg Briley, but four of those went for extra bases.
North Pitt faired little better. The Panthers could get but four hits off Goff and Rusty Murphy, all singles.
Well it was as tight as I wanted to see it, said GC mentor Jim Ful^ium. We had it 3-0 in the fourth and just like that it was close. Goff pitched a good game. He just lost his control in the last inning. Muiphy came in and did a good job in relief, as he has all year. ^
Greene Central built a 3-0 lead in the first four innings on the strenth of extra base hits.
In the second inning, James Moore led off with a walk and stole second. Ritchie (Thase
Lefty Speaks At Conley Fete
HOLLYWOOD Maryland head coach Lefty Driesell will be the featured speaker at the annual D.H. Conley All-Sports Banquet, set next Wedn^ay night. May 11.
The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria, and awards will be made to the top athletes in each of the ^rts at Conley.
Driesell earlier signed D.H. Conley basketball star Keith Gatlin to a grant-in-aid.
Tickets for the affair are $7 each and can be purchased at the school, or from Bonds Sporting Goods on Arlington Dr . in Greenville.
walked and both runners moved ip wi a wild pitch. Press Harris then hit a grounder to second and was thrown out. However, Chase took off from second but Moore stayed at third. The ensuing rundown got Moore
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out and left Chase on third. Todd Grant hit a single in the hole up the middle to reach base and score Chase.
GC added another run in the third. With two outs, Chris Suggs reached on an error. He scored when Goff doubled to leftfield.
In the fourth. Grant hit a one-out double to centerfield. A fielders choice moved him to third and he scored when Michael Warren ripped a deep triple to left-centerfield. Otis Barnes walked and stole second but Ciiris Suggs flew out to left for the third out.
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Lakers Nip Bears, 6*5
BEAR GRASS - Mat-tamuskeet pushed over a run in the of the seventh and gained a 6-5 baseball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.
The Bears took the initial lead, scoring three times in the first inning. Phil Peele led off with a walk and Lawrence Watson singled him in. Billy Fulford singed and Craig Gardner singled, scoring Watson. Mark Taylor then doubled to drive in Fulford.
Mattamuskeet came back with two in the second, but the Bears got another in the third. 'The Lakers then tied it up with two in the top of the fifth, and each team scored once in the sixth for a 5-5 tie.
In the seventh, however, the Lakers prevailed. Ethridge reached on a base hit, and an error on the play allowed him to circle the bases.
Ethridge, ONeal and Sadler each had two hits to pace Mattamuskeet. Tony Leggett had a triple, and Taylor and Dave Cratt had doubles to lead the Bears.
Bear Grass travels to Bath on Thursday forjts next outing.
North Pitt left six runners in scoring position, including four on third base. I guess if we had just gotten the hit we needed at the right time, we mi^t could have done something, Warren said.
As for Fridays game with Ayden-Grifton, Fulghum said little. If we win, we win; if we lose...
Starting pitchers for Fridays game in Snow Hill are expected to be Tyrone Gay for the Chargers and Chase for the Rams. North Pitt travels to Farmville Central on Friday for a day game.
Tarboro Tops Tigers By 7-2
TARBORO - Tarboro High School scored in each of the first three innings and gained a 7-2 baseball victory over Williamston yesterday.
Williamston scored first, getting a pair of runs in the of the first. Les Keel doubled and Gray Thomas walked. Keith Perry then doubled to drive in both runners.
Those were to be the only runs for the Tigers, however, as Tarboro came back to score two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up.
Then, in the second, the Vikings added three runs, taking a 5-2 lead. L. Boyd
singled to open the inning and D. Hawkins walked. J. Butler then cracked a homer to quickly put the Vikes ahead for good.
Tarboro added two more in the third.
C. Bryant led Tarboros hitting with three, while Boyd had two. No one had more than one hit for Williamston.
The Tigers, now 8-5 overall and 74 in the Northeastern Conference, play host to Roanoke Rapids next Tuesday.
WUlUmsU . 200 000 0-2 3 2
Tartwro 232 000 x-7 10 2
Wynne, Thomas (3) and Mobley; Butler and Hawkins,
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Carmon's Homer Sparks Rampettes
MOUNT - A triple, while Karyn Carraway The Rampettes jumped out another error by t^ School handed Williamston The Lady Bullets added two in gave the Lady Rams the win. Southern. Hall had i rvmor hv shpila Went 2-4 for Rose. Beulah to a 1-0 lead in Uie oneninci Gryphons first baseman, atm onlv its second loss of the vear uwnnH nno in tho thirH Alice Pittman reached first on and a trinle Mnroan
ROCKY MOUNT - A two-run homer by Sheila Carmon in the third and a rally-ending double-play in the sixth gave the Rampettes of Rose High School a 4-3 victorv over Rocky Mount in Big East 4-A Conference softball action.
Frances Barnhill slapped two hits in three at-bats with a
triple, while Karyn Carraway went 2-4 for Rose. Beulah Battle had a pair of singles in three trips to the plate for Rocky Mount, and Charlane Lee was 2-4.
Barnhill opened the third inning with a single for Rose before Carmons game winning homer.
The Rampettes jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the opening frame as Carraway singled, advanced when the relay to first was dropped on a grounder by Wendy Jones and scored on a fielders choice.
Rose added a run in the second frame for a 2-0 lead. Carmen got to second base on
Gryphons Hand Rose First Net Loss Of Year
ROCKY MOUNT - Rose and Rocky .Mount came out even through the six singles matches of their meeting Tuesday, but the Gryphons took two of the three doubles to record a 5-4 victory and hand the Rampants their first loss of the season.
Steve Holloman rebounded after losing the first set to take, a 3-6.6-3, 6-2 victory over Terry Gratz in the first flight singles match Rocky Mount won the second, third and fourth matches, but Ed Schwidde outlasted .Mark Felton 7-6, 4-6, 6-2 and Bill Messick downed Jake Parrott 6-1.6-7,6-2 to even the score.
The teams of Gratz-Chris Janelle and Don Evans-Paul Shannon of Rocky .Mount took 8-6 wins in the top two doubles matches to seal the victory for the Gryphons.
The Rampants, now 13-1 overall and 12-1 in the conference, can clinch the conference championship with a win over Wilson Beddingfield here Friday afternoon.
Summary:
Steve Holloman d Tern
Gratzz, 3-6. 6-3,6-2 Chris Janelle iR.Mi d Lance
Searl, 6-3.6-2.
Don Evans iRM) d Clay
Johnson. 2-6, 7-6.6-1 Paul Shannon iRM) d. Roger
Warner, 6-7,6-3,6-3.
Ed Schwidde < R i d. Mark Felton. 7-6.4-6,6-2.
Bill Messick (R) d. Jake Parrott 6-1,6-7. 6-2 Gratz-Janelle (RM) d Holloman-Searle, 8-6 Evans-Shannon iRM) d Jackson-Wamer, 8-6.
Messick-Schwidde (R) d Felton-Parrott, 84
FarmvilleC........6
Greene G..........3
FARMVTLLE - Farmville Central snapped its losing streak in tennis yesterday, claiming' a 6-3 victory over Greene Central.
The win was the first in eight outings for the Jaguars, who split the singles with the Rams, then battled through the doubles without a loss to take the match.
Farmville returns to action today, hosting Southern Nash, while Greene Central returns to the courts on "niursday.
Youth Baseball
Little Leogue
Moose............6
True Value ...____.5
The Moose scored a run in the bottom of the sixth inning and gained a 6-5 Tar Heel Little League baseball victory over True Value Hardware yesterday It was the opening game for both teams.
The Moose took the lead with one in the first, but True Value countered that in the top of the second The Moose came back with three in the bottom of the frame for a 4-1 lead.
Both teams scored single runs in the third, with True _ Valu| ascoring once in the fifth and twice in the sixth to finally tie it at 5-5.
In the bottom of the sixth, however. Steven Smith walked and with one away,. Brad Carter also walked. A third walk, to A1 DeBias loaded the bases, but Smith was cut down at the plate on a fielders choice by Chris Christopher. A wild pitch then allowed Carter to score the winning run.
The Moose managed only two hits off Ken Sawyer of True Value Jerome Vines and Aaroii Tschetler each had two hits for True Value.
Coca-Cola 10
Optimists.........9
Coca-Cola pushed ahead with two runs in the fifth, then held off an Optimist rally to gain a 10-9 North State ttle League baseball win yesterday.
Both teams opened the year with the game.
Coke scored four runs in the top of the first, two on a homer by Andy .Miller. They added three more in the second for a 7-0 lead. The Optimists came back with four in the bottom of the second, and after Coke got one more in the fourth as Miller homered again, the Optimists added four more in
the fourth to an 8-8 tie.
In the fifth. Coke pushed back ahead for good. David ONeil walked with one away and after a second out, Derrick Hines walked. Miller singled to score ONeal and Walter Gatlin got a single, scoring Hines.
The Optimists tried to rally, but fell short in the bottom of the sixth.
Miller led the Coke hitting with four, while Gatlin had three and Kevin Jordan had three. Nelson Galloway led the Optimists with three hits while Shawn Griffin had two.
Prep Leogue_
Hendrix Dail 16
Garris-Evans.......5
Hendrix and Dail romped to a 16-5 baseball victory yesterday as the Prep League opened its pre-season schedule last night. The games will not count in the league standings.
H&D grabbed the initial lead with one in the first, but Garris-Evans came back with three in the bottom of the frame. H&D scored a second run in the second, then scored five times int he third to move ahead for good.
With one out, Brian Pierce walked and Chris Bender singled. Jeff Mahoney walked, loading the bazses. Tyrone Cherry reached on an error, scoring Pierrce. David Tinglestad singled in Bender, and an error on the play let Mahoney score. Cherry scored on a wild pitch, and Tinglestad scored when James Lawler reached on another misplay.
H&D added two in the fifth, four more in the sixth and three in the seventh. Garris-Evans picked up two more in the sixth,
Tinglestad led the Hendrix & Dail hitting with three, while Bender and Mahoney each had two. No one had more than one for Garris-Evans.
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Summary';
Jim Hubbard (GO d. Joe Smith, 64.6-1.
Paul Bassett (FC) d. James Hill, 6-2,6-2
Steve Harrison (GO d Kathy .Messer, 6-1,4-6,6-2.
Mark Hall (GO d Jeff Flake, 6-1, 64.
Michael Williams (FO d. Joel Ginn, 6-0, 6-0 Howard Keel (FO d. Bob Eason, 6-2,64.
Bassett-Smith (FO d. Hub-
bard-Hall. 67.
Flake-Williams (FO d. Har-
rison-Hill, 8-6 Messer-Jeff Dixon (FO d Eason-George Harris, 67.
Bear Grass........6
Bath..............1
BATH - Bear Grass High School gained a 6-1 tennis victory over Bath Hi^ School yesterday.
The lone Bath victory came in the number two doubles where Kathy Sheppard beat Robin Knox, 8-7.
The match was the final of the year for the Bears.
Summary:
Mary Rogerson (BG) d Kyle stem, 8-6.
Kathy Sheppard (B) d. Robin Knox, 67.
Ann Bullock (BG) d. Lea Clark, 62.
Cindy Harrison (BG) d, Carolvn Tasvt, 8-0.
Sonya Green (BG) d. Carol Slade, 62.
Rogerson-Harrison (BG) d. Stem-Tasvt, 62.
Knox-Bullock (BG) d, Clark-Sheppard. 66.
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another error by tfje Gryphons first baseman, an error by the shortstop on a grounder by Doris Dudley allowed Carmon to score.
Rocky Mount retaliated with a pair of runs in the bottom of the second to knot the score.
Lee singled to open the home half of the sixth, and Vivian Fanner reached first on an error. A single by Sharon Pratt drove in Lee before the Rampettes got out of the inning with a double-play.
Rose improved its record to 8-6 overall and 6-3 against conference opposition, while Rocky Mount slides to 8-3 in the conference. The Rampettes host Wilson Beddingfield Friday afternoon.
Rose..........112 000 04 6 4
Rocky Mount. .030 001 03 9 6 WPAmanda Smith
Conley...........15
West Carteret......2
MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys Lisa Mills tossed a one hitter as the Valkyries romped to a 15-2 softball victory over West Carteret yesterday.
Conley scored once in the second inning, then pushed over four runs in the third frame for a 4-0 lead. The Valkyries then added eight runs in the fourth to make a rout of it, finishing up with two more in the fifth.
West Carterets scoring came on single runs in the fourth and fifth innings.
Lori Kandrotas led the Conley hitting with three, while Karen Barrett, Irish Barnhill and Darlene Cannon each had two hits.
The lone hit for West Carteret came in the fourth inning when Pollock got a single.
Conley is now 10-4 overall and 4-2 in Coastal Conference play. The Valkyries travel to White Oak on Friday.
Conley :014 82-15 15 5
West Carteret . 000 11- 2 1 9
WP-Lisa Mills
Tarboro ..........5
Williamston ....... 1
TARBORO - Tarboro High
School handed Williamston only its second loss of the year yesterday, gaining a 5-1 ^ftball win over the Lady Tigers.
Williamston got its only run in the top of the first inning. Tarboro came back in the. second to score twice, then added three in the fifth frame to take the 5-1 victory.
Jan Mills and Hope Hopkins each had two hits to spark the Williamston attack, while T. Long had a pair for Tarboro.
Now 10-2 in the Northeastern Conference, Williamston is idle until next Tuesday when its faces Roanoke Rapids.
WUllamston ... 100 000 0-1 8 5 Tarboro 030 030 x-5 7 1
WP A. Overby.
Bear Grass 20
Mattamuskeet 3
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High Schools girls ripped Mattamuskeet, 20-3, in a Tobacco Belt softball game yesterday.
The Bears scored once in the first, then exploded for seven in the second frame. They added four more in the third, topping the game off with eight runs in the fourth.
The Lady Lakers got all their runs in the third, scoring three times.
Angie Mizelle led the Bear Grass hitting with three, including a double, while Lori Cowan, Amy Bell and Cindy Taylor each had two hits. Potter had two hits for Mattamuskeet, while McVea had a double.
The Bears travel to Bath on Thursday.
Mattamuskeet .003 00- 3 6 9
Bear Grass 174 8x-20 12 4
WP Lisa Davenport
Jamesville........12
Belhaven...... ....2
JAMESVILLE -Jamesville High Schools girls continued to roll along unbeaten yesterday, romping to a 12-2 softball victory' over Belhaven.
Jamesville got all it needed in the opening frame, scoring four times as Crystal Perry cracked a grand-siam homer.
The Lady Bullets added two in the second, one in the third, two in the fourth and three in the fifth for the 12-nin total.
The two runs in the fifth came on a homer by Lori Hardison.
Belhaven scored single runs in the second and fifth innings.
Perry, Donna Cobum and Kim Hale each had two hits for Jamesville. D. Williams had three and Tellie Cotton had two for Belhaven.
Now 10-0 in Tobacco Belt play and 11-0 overall, the Lady Bullets play at Chocowinity today.
Belhaven.... 010 010 0 22 7 8 Jamesville . . . 421 230 x-12 9 6
WP Robin Manning.
Greene C..........7
North Pitt.........6
BETHEL - Greene Central scored three runs in the seventh to tie the score at 44,' added three more in the eighth, then held off North Pitt for a 7-6 Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference softball victory Tuesday.
North Pitt scored a pair of runs in the eighth, but a double play on an infield fly
gave the Lady Rams the win, Alice Pittman reached first on an error, and Deloris Pittman singled before Phyllis Jones singled in both runners to trim the mar gin to one.
Ginn and Jones drew walks for Greene Central to open the eighth. After one out. Herring reached first on an error to score Ginn, and another error on a grounder by Hicks allowed Jones and Herring to score.
North Pitt, now 5-9 overall with a 4-6 conference mark, travels to Farmville Central Friday. Greene Central improved its record to 7-2 in the conference with the win.
GreeneC 000 001 33-7 7 6
NorthPltt . . . .004 000 02-6 7 4
WP-Herring.
Southern Nash 6
Ayden-Grifton 0
STANHOPE Southern Nash scored four times in the first inning and went on to record a 6-0 softball victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.
The Ladybirds added one each in the second and fifth to close out the scoring.
Hall, Melissa Morgan, and Jones each had two hits for
Junior High Baseball
E.B. Aycock Junior High School stunned Rocky Mount, 30-5, yesterday in baseball.
Tyrone Jones hurled the win for the Jaguars, allowing only three hits.
Dwight Smith, Eric Jarman and James Matthews each had two hits for Aycock, one of Matthews a triple. He also had four runs batted in.
Michael Wooten had a homer and six total rbis while Jones drove in four runs.
Now 7-1, Aycock plays host to Kinston on Thurday.
In the girls softball game. Rose gained a 12-9 win over Rocky Mount. Details were unavailable.
Bethel .........8
Chicod............7
BETHEL - Bethel Middle School gained an 8-7 baseball victory over Chicod yesterday. The game took eight innings to decide.
Jarvis Massenburg led the Bethel hitting with three, and also was the winning pitcher. Keyford Langley added two hits.
For Chicod, Russ Pittman had three hits, while Bryan Evans and Eugene Buck each had two.
Chicod is now 0-7, while Bethel with 2-5.
In the girls softball game, Chicod gained a 3-2 victory. Donna Beacham led the Chicod hitting with two, one of them a two-run homer. Rhoda Jackson hurled the win.
Chicod is now 7-0 on the year.
Southern. Hall had a double and a triple, Morgan a triple and Jones a double. No one had more than one for the Lady Chargers, who had no extra base hits.
Now 1-8 against Eastern Carolina Conference foes, Ayden-Grifton is 1-10 overall. The Lady Chargers travel to Greene Central on Friday.
AydeivGrlftonOOO 000 0-4) 5 4 So. Nash 410 010 x-6 12 2
WP Brown
NEW Tops GCA, 10-4
Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy allowed Greenville Christian an early l-O lead, then came back to take a 10-4 baseball win over the Knights yesterday.
Greenville got the initial lead in the first when Chris Stox got a two4)ut double and scored on a hit by Darin OBrian NEW came back with two in the second and one in the third, then sewed it up with three more In the fourth. Tom Edwards led off the fourth with a hit and Jimmy Smith reached on an error as did Mike Killebrew, loading the bases. Jim Lancaster walked to force in Edwards, and Bill Bass singled to score both Smith and Killebrew.
NEW added four more in the sbcth. GCA picked up one in the sixth and two in the seventh.
Bass led the NEW hitting with two, while Stox had three for GCA and OBrian, Jay Wynne and Billy Stancil each had two. Wynne added a homer in the sixth for GCA.
Now 3-5, the Knights travel to Faith Academy on Tuesday.
NEW........021 304 010 7 2
G. Christian . lOO 001 2-4 10 J
Lewis and Sallee; Roeser and Wynne
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Get the hfehest rates at NORlh STATE
SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, .May 4,198321
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes FlnalStandings W
PlazaGulf 77- 50'
Nine Lives...........77 51
Ups & Downs.........69 59
Energizers 64 64
Team *5...........60*2 67'
UCM's 59 ' 69
National Roofing 57 ,71
Misfits ..........51 77
High game. Shelly Jones, 220
high series. Susan Puryear, 562
RecSoftbali
Philadelphia St Louis .Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago
ByTlieAawclatedPref* NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct GB
16
WEST DIVISION
16 3
.619 -.611 -2 550 l-5
474 3
300 6'-2
273 7>ii
762 -696 1
Church league
Faith Pent . 566 08-25
ArlingtonSt...........loo OO- I
Leading hitters: FP - Reggie Spain 4-5, Scott Bradv 4-5, Mike Williams 4-5
1st Pres 000 002 OOO 00-2 1st Free Will. OOl 100 000 01-3 Uading hitters: - Brian
Hart 2-5 FP - Mike Tvson 2-4, Art Pittman 3-4
L'nity 120 023 0-8
Jarvis 200 000 3-5
Leading hitters: J - Sam McDonald 2-3; U - Steve Radford 2 .3, Ricky Hill 2-3
istPentacostal Ooo 021 3-6
Blackjack......210 062 x-11
Leading hitters: BJ - Randy
Dixon 2-3
Trinity Oil 000 0-2
1st Christian 200 030 x-5
Leading hitters: T - Walt Gurganus 2-3, FC - Rick Roberts
2-3. Tommy Bunting 2-3, Randv Batts HR
Peoples 205 130 3-14
Memorial 005 401 5-15
l-eading hitters PB Dan Heinz
3-3 I HR I, Gene Lewis 3-4, Dan
Dendrowski 2-3: MB - Bill Lee 34, Allen Hair 2-3.
,Mt Pleasant 004 lOO 2-7
Immanuel - . 130 227 x15
Leading hitters: ,MP -. Chip
Davis 24; 1 - Tom Durham 44, Dennis Winstead 34
Church of uod 300 54921
.Maranatha :........ loi 000-2
leading hitters CG Mel Boyd 34. Charlie Brown 24 iHRi; ,M -Milton Dilda 3-3, T.m Harris 2-3, Mark Harris 2-3
Boseboll Stondings
Atlanta
t Angeles 16
Cincinnati 13 12 520 5
San Diego ll 12 478 6
Houston 10 15 400 8
San Francisco 8 5 348 9
TueMlay's Gaines Atlanta 5. Montreal 2 Houston 7, .New York 4 Philadelphia 13. Cincinnati 7 SanOiego4.St Louis 3 Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 5, Chicago 4
Weihiesday's Games Chicago iMoskau 1-) at San Francisco iHammaker2-ti Atlanta (Camp 3-1) at Montreal (Rogers 3-11, (ni Houston (LaCoss O-li at New York (OwnbeyO-li. in)
Cincinnati iGale 3-01 at Philadelphia I Carlton 321. (ni St Louis lAndujar 2-3) at San Diego (Show3-1), (ni Pittsburgh (McWiUiams 2-2) at Los Angeles (Welch 1-2), (n)
Thundays Gaines St Louis at San Diego Houston at Atlanta, (ni Only games scheduled
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Toronto
Detrort
New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pci.
Kansas City California Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago SeatUe
13 9
12 9
12 10 II 11 10 11
9 11
10 13 WEST DIVISION
12
13
13
13
591
571
545
500
476
450
435
.600
565
565
542
458
429
308
Tuesday s Game*
Texas 7, Toronto 2 Baltimore 4. California 2 Boston 3, Oakland I Chicago 7, Milwaukee 6 Cleveland 3. Minnesota I Kansas City 5, New York 2 troit 2. Seattle 1,11 innings Wednesday s Games JTexas (Honeycutt 31) at Toronto (Leal 03i,(n)
California (Forsch 30) at Baltimore (McGregor30), (n)
Oakland (Langford 0-1) at Boston (Hurst2-1), (ni *.
.Milwaukee (McClure 04) at Chicago (Lamp 2-2), in)
Cleveland (Barker 31) at Minnesota I0elkers0-3).(n)
New York (Rawley 31) at Kansas Citv iBlueOd), (n)
Detroit (Morris 2-3) at Seattle (Beattie 0-1),ini
IhuradaysGame
aeveland at Minnesota Only game scheduled
Leogue Leoders
NATK
AssodatedPreH ATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (35 at batsl-TKennedy. San Diego, 384: Dawson, Montreal, 377, TPerez, PhUadelphia, 368: KHemandez, StLouis. 356 Hendnck, StLouis, 353.
RUNSSchmldt, Philadelphia, 22, Garvey. San Diego, 20; Morgan, Philadelphia. 18. Murphy, Atlanta. 18; Matthews. Philadelphia. 17 RBI-Hendrick, StLouis. 22; Murphy, Atlanta, 22, TKennedy, San Diego, 21, Bench, Cincinnati, 19; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19 HirS-Bonilla, San Diego. 33: TKennedy, San Diego, 33, Oester, Cincinnati, 31, Wilson, New York, 30 ; 4 are tied with 29
DOUBLES-Dawson, Montreal. 8, JRav, Pittsburgh, 8; Oester, Cincinnati, 7 Washington. Atlanta, 7; 7 are tied with 6.
TRIPLES-Dawson, Montreal, 3; Green, StLouis, 3; Moreno. Houston. 3; Raines. Montreal, 3; 13 are tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 7: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 7; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 6. Hendnck, StLouis. 6; Homer, Atlanta. 6
STOLEN BASES-Lacy, Pittsburgh, 15, EMilner, Cincinnati, 11, SSax, Los Angeles, 9, Moreno, Houston. 8. Wilson, New York, 8.
PITCHING (3 decisionsi-Gale. Cincinnati, 3-0, 1 000, 2 75; Monge, PhUadelphia, 30, 1 000, 523; PPerez, Atlanta, 4-0, l ooo, 145; APena, Los Angeles, 4-1, 800, 2 14; Dravecky, San Die, 4-1, 800,3 14 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Philadelphia, 54; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 38; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 30; Soto, Cincinnati, 30; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 30 SAVESHowe, Los Angeles. 5; Hume. Cincinnati, 4: Lucas, San Diego, 4; 6 are tied with 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (35 at batsl-Carew, California, 471; Brett, Kansas City, 460 Thornton. Cleveland. 389; McRae Kansas City, 380; Boggs. Boston, .378.
RUNS-Castino, Minnesota. 19; Yount, Milwaukee, 19; Brett, Kansas City, 18 Bernazard, Chicago, 17; Downing, Caiifomia, 17 RBI-Kittle, Chicago, 21: Lynn, California, 21; Brett, Kansas City, 20 Castino. MinnesoU, 19, Rice, Boston, 19; Thornton. Cleveland. 19 HITSCarew, California, 41, Casttno, Minnesota, 33, Yount, MUwaukee. 33; Boggs. Boston. 31; 4 are tied with 29 DOL'BLES-Brett, Kansas City, 12; Bernazard. Chicago, 8; Boggs. Boston, 8. SHenderson, SeatUe. 8; 4 are tied wiUi 7 TRIPLES-GWilson, Detroit, 4; Evans, Boston, 3, Tabler. aeveland, 3, Winfield, New York, 3: 9 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Lynn. California, 7. Barfield. Toronto. 6; Castino. Minnesota.
6; DeCiixies. California, 6. 6 are tied with 5
STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Seattle, 15; WWilson. Kansas City. 13: Garcia. Toronto, 9, MDavis, Oakland. 9; Baylor. New York, 7, RLaw, Chicago. 7 PITCHING (3 decisions I-Flanagan, Baltimore, 4-0, 1 000, 3 08; Forsch,
California, 30. 1 000, 3 10; McGregor,
Baltimore, 3-0, 1 000, 3 11, Moffltt,
Toronto, 30. 1 000, 000, Petry, Detroit,
30, 1 000, 1 88; Slaton, MUwaukee, 30,
1 000,2 20
STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Qeveland, 37; Stieb, Toronto. 33; .Norris. Oakland. 28; Moms, Detroit. 26, Rlghetti, New York, 25: Zahn, California, 25
SAVES-Stanley. Boston. 7; Quisen-berry, Kansas City, 6; Spillner, Cleveland, 5. Caudill. SeatUe, 4; Beard,
Oakland, 3; ROavis, MinneMta, 3; Tobik, Texas, 3
Transactions
Cey's Errors Help Giants Defeat Chicago By 5-4
By The Associated Press
When the Chicago Cubs traded for third baseman Ron Cey. they were counting on his bat. What they didnt count on was that hed bring his glove along, too.
Cey had one of those nights Tuesday in San Franciscos Candlestick Park, committing two errors to help the Giants beat the Cubs 5-4,
Elsewhere in the National League it was Houston 7, New York 4; Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4; San Diego 4, St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 13, Cincinnati 7. and Atlanta 5, Montreal 2.
Cey was initially charged with three errors - two in the sixth inning when he dropped Johnnie LeMasters foul pop iLeMaster later walked) and then let Joel Youngbloods grounder go through his legs for two runs, and one in the seventh when Jeff Leonards hot shot got past him.
I think at least one of those ground balls should have been a hit. said LeMaster, the Giants shortstop. From where I was sitting, they were real nasty hops.
Afterward, one of the errors was removed and Leonard was credited with, a hit - but it still left Cey with eight errors in the Cubs 22 games this year. Compounding that is his .203 batting average, 61 paints below the 10-year average he brought to the Cubs from Los Angeles in an off-season trade.
Ive usually fieed well here, said Cey. Tonight was an exception. I certainly cant explain it and I really dont have any explanation for these first 22 games.
Everybody probably wants to hear me say they were bad hops, he said of the miscues, but Im not making any excuses. I made mistakes and made the errors.
Well, not quite. After mulling it over for a moment, he mused: 1 dont know how they could have scored that foul ball an error. I had to go
to the stands and then come back for it.
Astros7,Mets4 The Mets, tew, had some fielding breakdowns, committing a pair of second-inning errors that gave Houston five runs (four unearned). Phil Gamer, who led of and was safe when third baseman Hubie Brooks threw away his grounder, homered later in the game.
But it was his fielding which was oh his teammates minds.
I made errors in three of the four games before coming to New York, he said. When* 1 arrived at Shea, I found my locker filled with gloves, trash caiK and laundry baskets. There was a note taped to the locker which read, Pick one. Theyre better than the glove youre using.
Omar Morenos two-run single highlighted Houstons five-run burst that chased luckless Craig Swan.
Dodgers 5, Pirates 4 Ken Landreaux and Greg Brock drove in two runs apiece to help Alejandro Pena record his fourth victory of the season in only his second big-league start.
Landreauxs grounder gave LA a first-inning run against Jim Bibby, making his first start following shoulder surgery that sidelined him all last year, then Brock hit a two-run double in the fifth. Landreaux homered off reliever Lee Tunnell.
Padres 4, Cardinals 3 Shortstop Mario Ramirez, brought up from the minors because of his glove, helped out with his bat, hitting a two-run single for the Padres winning margin. San Diego pitcher Dave Dravecky singled home what proved to be the game-winning run.
A lot of peqile say Im not a hitter, said Ramirez, subbing for the injured Garry Templeton. But you dont have to be a .300 hitter every year. There are a lot of good shortstops who hit .240 and .250...Im in my seventh year
as a. professional and Ive never hit over .260. I know thats what I have to work on to be a starter.
Phillies 13, Reds 7 Philadelphia blew away the Reds with a nine-run third inning. Bo Diaz had a three-run homer and Mike Schmidt an RBI-single and a two-run double that started and -finished the big burst. Schmidt, batting .338, also homered, as did Joe Morgan. Alex Trevino homered for Cincinnati.
Braves 5, Expos 2 --" Dick Grapenthin replaced starting Montreal pitcher Scott Sanderson, spiked by Claudell Washington on a close play at first base in the first inning, and was breezing along until the fourth. Then Rafael Ramirez and Washington singled and, one out later. Bob Homer hit his sixth homer of the season.
He was trying to get ahead on the count and threw me a fastball right down the middle of the plate, said Homer, I didnt know what type of pitches he threw, so in that situation. Im out there looking for a fastball.
Palmer On Hurt List
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles figure theres no time like the present for pitcher Jim Palmer to cure his aches and pains.
The American League club placed the 37-year-old pitcher on the 21-day disabled list Tuesday, retroactive to April 29.
Palmer, l-i after making only three starts during the first month of the season, has been bothered by stiffness in his neck and lower back.
This is not a critical time of the year, said pitching coach Ray Miller. We hope we can get Jim healthy so he can go strong from Juneon.
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By The AnocUted Pre*t BASEBALL Amertean League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Jim Palmer, pitcher, on the 2Way disabled list.
DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled Dave Rucker, pitcher, from Evansville of the American Association Sold Bob James, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos Wichita farm club in the American Association NaUonal League HOUSTON ASTROS-flecalled Luis Pujols, catcher, from Tucson of the Pacific coast League Optioned John Mizerock, catcher, to Tucson NEW YORK METS-Transferred John Steams, catcher, from 13to 21-day disabled list
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES--Optioned Bob Demier, outfielder, to Reading of the Eastern League Activated Marty Bystrom, pitcher SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Dick Williams, manager, and Jack McKeon. general manager, through the 1986 season
FOOTBALL National FootbaU League
TANK IPNANAM
ATLANTA FALCONSSigned Rich Hendley. punier; Dan Benish, defensive tackle: Ben Young, tight end, and Dan Dufour, offensive lineman, to free agent contracts
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Slgned Femanza Burgess, quarterback; Alex Falclnelli, placekicker. and Michael Johannes, punter, to a series of one-year AMSEATTLE
ieff West, punter
contracts SEAHAWKS-
Unlted SUtii Football Leaigue
WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Signed Mike Muller, linebacker COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE-Named Chris Ford assistant basketball coach EAST TENNESSEE STATE-Named Barry Dowd Interim athletic director lOwA-Said it would not renew the contract of Jim Rosborough, assistant basketball coach IOWA STATEAnnounced the re-signation of Bemie Weiss, mens tennis coach
UTAHNamed Paul Howard assistant basketball coach WYOMINGNamed Dan Richards head women's basketball coach
NBA Playoffs
(Best of Seven)
EASTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia vs. New York Sunday, April 24 Philadelphia 112, New York 102 Wedneaday, April 27 Philadelphia 98, New York 91 Saturday. April 30 Philadelphia 107, New York 105 Sunday, May 1 Philadelphia 105, New York 102, Philadelphia wins series 4-0
Milwaukee VI Boaton Wedneaday, April 27 .Milwaukee 116. Boston 95 Friday, April 28 Milw aukee 95. Boston 91 Sunday, May 1 Milwaukee 107, Boston 99 , Monday. May 2 .Milwaukee 107 Boston 93, Milwaukee wins senes 4-0
WESTERN CONFERENCE Lo* Angeles vs PorUand SiBXiay. April 24 Los Angeles 118, Portland 97 Tuesday. April 26 Los Angeles 112, Portland 106 Friday, April 29 Los Angeles 115, Portland 109, OT
By The Associated Press CONRENCE SEMIFINALS
Sunday, May 1
Portland 108, Los Angeles 95 Tuesday, May 3
Los Angeles 116, Portland i(J8. Us Angeles wins senes 4-1
Denver vs San Antonio Tuesday. April 26
San Antonio 152. Denver 133 Wedneaday. April 27 San Antonio 126. Denver 109 Friday, April 28 San Antonio 127, Denver 126, OT Monday, May 2 Denver 124, San Antonio U4, San Antonio leads series 3-1
Wedneaday. May 4 Denver at San Antonio
Friday. May 6 San Antonio at Denver, if necessan Sunday, Mays Denver at San Antonio, if necessary
CONFERENCE FINALS (Beat of Seven)
EASTERN CONFERENCE PhUadelphia vs MUwaukee Sunday, May 8 .Milwaukee at Philadelpnia Wednesday, May 11 MUwaukee at PhUadelphia Saturday, May 14 PhUadelphia at Milwaukee Sunday. May 15 PhUadelphia at Mi Iwaukee Wednesday. May 18 .Milwaukee at PhUadelphia. if neces sary
Friday, May 2D
Philadelphia at Milwaukee,if neccssarv Sunday. May 22
MUwaukee at Phiiaaeipnia it neces sary
NHLPtgyoffs
Mav
By The Associated Press Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Edmonton leads series 4-0) Edmonton 8 Chicago 4 Edmontone Chicago2 Edmonton 3. Chicago 2 Edmonton 6 Chicago 3 Chicago at Edmonton Thursdac 5. If necessary Edmonton at Chicago, Sundae Mac 8 ll necessary Chicago at Edmonton, Tuesdac Mac 10, if necesasarc
PRLNCE OF Wales conference (NY Islanders lead series 3-11
NY Islanders 5. Boston 2 Boston 4. N V Islanders 1
NV Islanders!. Boston:! _
NY Islanders. Brums:i NV Islanders at Boston, Thursrtac. .Mac 5 ll necessary Boston at NV Islanders Satunlac Mac 7 If necessary '
NV Islanders at Boston Tuesdac Mac 1. if necessarc
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Violin Maker In Ohio Works To A Different Beat
By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Oblivious to the noisy buzz of traffic on the street beneath his second-story shop, John Julius Ricker works quietly to a different beat.
Hands moving carefully but confidently over spruce and maple, he seeks out a tiny crack in a violins face. His repair will restore integrity to the instrument and music to its owner.
For half a century, the silver-haired Ricker .has played melodies with tobfs on wood, allowing customers of Rickers Violin Shop to play their melodies with bow on string.
Each job is its own. There are no two jobs exactly alike. I've been in this business for all these years and I'm still seeing instruments Ive never seen before. You'd think Id have seen them all by now, the 73-year-old craftsman said.
Starting in 1926, while still in high school, Ricker worked with his father, who had been making violins in 1896.
Upon graduation from Ohio State University, he tried out his civil engineering degree. After a year, in the midst of the Depression, he joined his father and never really considered going back to engineering So for .50 years, he has labored in the tiny shop cluttered with instruments and hand tools. Wet towels hang from the ceiling, keeping the air moist so the fragile wood wont dry out and crack.
On the wall above the door is nailed a pivoting stick, one end tied to a horsehair string. The homemade humidity gauge is so sensitive that as the air dries even a little, the string becomes more taut and pulls up on the stick. When it points above the doorframe, Ricker knows the air has become too dry.
The gauge is one measure of a careful man. Care about the work is a benchmark in his shop Customers come to the shop from across the state and from other states. Ricker keeps careful records, each entered into
JOHN RICKER prepares to change the strings on one of the violins he repairs'in his downtown Columbus, Ohio, violin shop. (AP Laserphoto)
Reagan Facing Busy Weekend
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will travel to Texas for a Cinco de Mayo celebration on Thursday and to Phoenix to address the National Rifle Association on Friday.
After the NRA speech in Arizona, the president will fly to Santa Barbara, Calif., to spend the weekend at his 688-acre ranch in the Santa
Ynez Mountains.
En route back to the White House on Monday, Reagan will attend a commemorative dinner in Ashland, Ohio, for the late Rep. John Ashbrook, who died a year ago. The president will mark the opening of the John M. Ashbrook Center for Public Affairs and the Ashbrook Memorial Library.
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ledger books stored in his rolltop desk.
The books date to 1951, and from them he can tell any customer what instrument he sold them, what repair he made, how much he charged.
''Row upon row of ledger entries each personal, each different.
Violins are all different
the density of the wooa, everything makes a difference, he said. It would be a veiy difficult thing for any violin maker to make two instruments that ended up sounding exactly alike.
"But thats all ri^t. The same things true with people. Not everybody likes the same tone, not everybody
has the same opinions. Asked about reputations, about others opinions, he rallied in a quiet voice, My dad had a pretty good reputation.
Pressed, he finally said, I have somewhat of a reputation. In this business, if you dont do good work, you dont have a reputation for very
long - not the right kind, anyway.
Ricker, wiio says he plays the violin only well enough to tune it, loves the instrument nonetheless. Shelves cradle old catalog. Shop walls are papered with violin posters, photos of violin makers, notices of classical music concerts and yellowed news
paper clippings about musicians famous and obscure.
Ill stand here and talk to people about violins for an hour, said the man in the denim apron and neatly knotted tie. Ill talk and talk, and I wont make a dime.
That seems not to matter behind the door where quali
ty counts. The door that still reads Jos. F. Ricker &
Son.
A good violin will last for ... well, theyve been lasting for 300 years, Ricker said.. Theres no reason a good violin should ever wear out. There are very few things, hardly anything you buy today ^ou can My that about.
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Plan Turn Last TB Hospital Into N. C. PrisonJacilJty
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH, N C. lAP) -.North Carolinas last tuberculosis facility will be converted to a prison hospital under a plan approved by the House -Senate Apprtpria-t ions Committee With TB admissions declining steadily in recent years, the committee decided to send the worst cases to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, opening up 301 beds at the Hoke County facility for inmates.
The'plan would distribute funds to local agencies to
treat less serious TB patients while, adding a physician in the Fayetteville regional office as TB consultant.
It is expected to save the Department of Human Resources about $3 million a year, while costing at least $252,000 to make the facility secure for prisoners.
Committee members unsuccessfully suggested several compromise measures.
Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, wanted to set aside K) of the Hoke County hospital's 115 beds for TB patients and leave the rest for prison inmates.
But Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, whose subcommittee on Human Resources proposed converting the hospital, said correction officials told him it would be impossible for TB patients and prison inmates to share the facility.
"It is something most families would not want, W'alker said, adding that it would be difficult if not impossible to maintain security.
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Progress By Conferees On Drunken Driving Bills
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
R.MEIGH, N.C. I API -Controversial issues avoided for week should top the agenda Thursday when state legislators continue talks on a compromise version of Gov. Jim Hunt's drunken driving program.
"We've about taken care of everything else." said state Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, co-chaiman of the House-Senate conference committee that settled several important differences between the two bills Tuesday,
"It's conceivable we could finish next week," said Rep. Martin Lancaster. D-Wayne. the other co-chairman. "But we haven't taken up the biggies yet. so I can't say how long it will take us'to settle those."
r The charge of driving while impaired is the centerpiece of Hunts bills, approved in .March, which would do away with driving under the influence and related charges. Both bills would raise the minimum legal age for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 19 and permit lO-day license revocation for any driver who registers a biood alcohol-content of 0.10 or higher.
Of approximately eight
differences remaining between the two bills, lawmakers cite four as especially controversial:
- Botli bills would impose civil liability on alcoholic beverage vendors who sell to underaged drinkers who^ later cause traffic accidents. ^ But the House extends the liability to sales to intoxicated customers who drink onpremises.
- The House bill would allow roadblocks to catch drunken drivers.
- The Senate bill would try to ban all drinking in cars by presuming that any open aicoholic beverage container in the passenger section belongs to the driver.
- The Senate bill would grant anyone whose driver's license is administratively revoked the right to request a hearing before a state Department of Motor Vehicles officer within six days, lender the House bill, the hearing would be -within three days before a magistrate.
The committees agreed to confer individually Wednesday before meeting jointly Thursday morning, when they're expected to begin discussing the major stumbling blocks.
The panel agreed Tuesday to retain the existing defini
tion of impaired driving as driving with ones mental and physical faculties affected, The committee deleted stronger language in the House bill that would have considered driving ability as well.
The committee also:
- Voted to prohibit the state from using as evidence data from chemical tests that magistrates give the defendant to determine whether hes sober enough to release,
- Accepted the Senates proposal that any district or superior court judge may conduct a hearing on a convicted drunken drivers request for a limited driving privilege. Under the House bill, only a chief district judge or senior resident superior court judge could grant a limited privilege.
- Merged the two bills'
, provisions on impounding
vehicles of drunken drivers who have had their license revoked on an earlier impaired-driving conviction.
- Accepted a House requirement that lienholders be notified two weeks in advance of impoundment and accepted a Senate provision aimed at protecting the drivers family members who might need the vehicle
building as mental patients either.
In other legislative action: Day Care A bill to regulate church-run day-care centers without licensing them was approved by the House Judiciary II Committee over objections by opponents who wanted further discussions.
Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg, said that Baptists, Methodists and, Presbyterians had voiced strong protests to the bill, but his suggestion for a public hearing failed to win approval.
Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, who stormed out of the meeting room after the committee rejected her attempts to amend the bill, suggested the measure was forced through.
But committee chairman Rep. Richard Wright, D-Golumbus, said the issue had received a fair hearing.
"Weve argued this issue back and forth for years, and weve finally got a compromise that everybody can live with, he said. Youve got to exercise some authority in these meetings because people will keep things bottled up forever.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, would require day-care centers to abide by state heath and safety standards but would exempt them from obtaininga license.
Lottery A bill calling for a statewide referendum on a proposed North Carolina lottery was amended to change the date of the referendum from November 1984 to November 1983.
Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, told the Senate Judiciary II Committee that the change would put the referendum on the same date as municipal elections, preventing interference with races for statewide office.
The amendment counters a change supported by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, while the bill was in the Senate Rules Committee.
Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, who introduced the bill, said the amendment could mean an extra $100 million for the^tate, but some panel members opposed the change.
I think its more important to let most people in the state have the chance to decide on it, said Sen. Julius Wright, R-New Hanover, adding that he didnt think many voters would be w^illing to take the time to vote on just one issue. Early Release The Senate Judiciary I Committee approved a^ bill that would permit early release of nondangerous prisoners who agree to perform up to 50 hours per week of community service. The criminals would remain on probation during the service period.
This is an effort to. let people pay in a positive way for the crimes theyve committed, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, bill sponsor. It would save money, lower the prison population and yet keep a strong arm on the prisoner during this crucial time.
Traffic Officers Sheriffs and police chiefs could appoint temporary traffic officers under a substitute bill approved by the Senate Judiciary III Committee.
The original bill ran into trouble on the Senate floor when lawmakers worried aloud about giving authority to people who arent bona fide law officers.
Under substitute bill, a traffic officer would have to be at least 18 years old and have his jurisdiction assigned in writing. The law enforcement department for wtich the traffic directors work woiild be required to carry insurance to cover suits for damages resulting from the directors negligence.
Traffic Offenses A House subcommittee was created to study a bill decriminalizing minor traffic offenses by classifying them as infractions.
Under the bill, sponsored by House Courts and Ad-
ministration of Justice Committee chairman Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, judges would be allowed to designate magistrates to conduct traffic court. Defendants would have the right of appeal to district and superior court, but there would be no right to jury trial.
People who fail to pay their fine or show up in traffic court woul^t be arrested, but would have their drivers license revoked if the matter wasnt cleared up within a month. A $25 fee would be levied to have the license returned.
Helms said the bill, recommended by the N.C. Courts Commission, would help unclog the district court system.
Child Abuse
A proposal to boost the marriage license fee from $10 to $15 and earmark the proceeds for child abuse prevention was approved by a Senate subcommittee.
Under the bill, the money
would be collected by local deed registrars, forwarded to -a statewide Childrens Trust Fund, then redistributed to local child abuse prevention programs.
The subcommittee rejected proposals to raise the money by increasing divorce or birth certificate fees.
The bill will go before the Senate Finance Committee today.
Taxes _
A bill increasing the penalties for state income, tax evasion was sent to a House Judiciary 1 subcommittee after several legislators questioned the definition of tax evasion.
The bill would make it a felony instead of a misdemeanor to willfully evade state taxes. It already is a felony to evade federal income taxes.
People take evasion of federal taxes very, very seriously, said Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch. It doesnt make sense to me to be less of a crime to defraud
the state of North Carolina taxes than to defraud the federal government of taxes.
He said there have been 115 indictments and 70 convictions for tax evasion since July 1,1982.
But Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said the bill made it sound like a taxpayer and their accountant could be arrested for mistakenly taking a deduction.
"Death
The House Health Committee approved and sent to the full House a bill that would make it easier for physicians to withhold medical tratment for terminally ill, comatose patients.
The bill would require that tw'o physicians and the patients family agree that the patients condition Is incurable and irreversible. Under current law, a majority of a committee of three doctors must agree about the patients condition and the family must initiate the request that treatment be withheld
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ByJOHN-THOR DAHLBURG . Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The two grieving disciples met at the Rivero Funeral Home to mourn their dead mentor, a sorcerer. As one man lay with his head in his girlfriends lap. police say the second pumped three bullets into his skull with a
,38-calibei*Tevolver.
Police arrested Miguel Cardenas, 21, on a first-degree murder charge and blamed Santera - the Cuban-style voodoo - for the slaying,
It was a black magic thing, said Miami Homicide Sgt, Luis Albuerne. Apparently the murderer thought the victim had passed along
to his spiritual godfather all the bad spells on his head, and thats why he had died, Such can be the violent and deadly ways of Santeria, the Cuban cult of magic and sorcery that permeates Spanish-speaking Miami, but usually remains hidden behind Main Street-style storefronts,
If vou drive around here.
you cant help running into Santeria, if you know what youre looking for, says Dr. Charles Wetli, Dades deputy chief medical examiner.
Much of Santeria is placid, like the scattering of cowrie shells to tell fortunes or the offering of half-filled glasses of water to honor dead relatives. But to Americans like Wetli. other rites seem exot
ic, bizarre - an unexpected eruption of Black Africa and the mysteries of the River .Niger in the land of frozen food and time-share real estate:
-Headless bodies of goats and chickens float limply down the Miami River, sacrifices to jealous and angry gods. We get hundreds, complains Dade water con
trol chief Paul Hardy.
Outside the chambers of Circuit Judge James S. Rainwater, a clerk stumbled on an apple anointed with oil and impaled on a cross, an attempted hex. "It was supposed to cloud my mind and confuse me in a civil suit,' says Rainwater, who immediately took himslf off the case.EETi
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SANTERIA COLLECTION - Dr. Charles Wetli, Dade County (Fla.) deputy medical examiner, poses with his ghoulish collection of Santeria memorabilia. Included are two human skulls (one coated with chicken blood, feathers and candle wax, 7 pennies, a necklace and spear of Ogun, a cement head and a voodoo doll. (AP Laserphoto)
-In Miami Beach, numbing drums sometimes break ^e night stillness. In nearby Sweetwater, colorful shrine's to unfamiliar saints dot neatly trimmed lawns. Across Dade County, more than 20 boutiques sell herbs, talismans, human bones and sacred stones to believers.
Its not my bag, but I respect it, says Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, who joined in a ritual feast and dance to,.pay off a campaign debt. Shunning the wizards of the Afro-Cuban religion in Miami would be like telling a politician in Boston he shouldnt go to the St. Anthony's parade or the St. Patricks Day parade. says the mayor.
Santeria, the secret faith of Yoruba tribesmen in Nigeria carried to the New World in the holds of 16th century slave ships, has taken root in South Floridas soil and flowered.
Very early in the New World. Santeria became a secret faith for initiates only. Under the overseers lash, Cuban slaves converted to Christianity, but cloaked their beliefs in the garments of their new religions saints. ^
It is a melange of black and white magics and spiritualism where St. Peter is Ogun, owner of all metals and weapons, and the Christ child is Elegua, god of the tricksters.
Cubans fleeing Fidel Castros communism in the 1960s brought Santeria to the United States, where sociologists say it became one of their survival tools.
Santeria seems to give people a faith, a hope, says University of Miami Afro-American Studies Professor O.R. Dathorne. I would say 40 percent of all Cubans here partake of Santeria. And only 5 percent would have a negative attitude.
In the gloom of Dade County Jail, criminals from
the 1980 Mariel bdatlift have built tiny altars of cardl^ard and paper to St, Barbara, worshipped as the fire-breathing warrior god Chango. In homage, believers offer cups of cole slaw. On their, backs are tattoos to the Seven African Powers, Sinterias pantheon.
This is a religion that is very old, says high priest Rigoberto Zamora. It dates back to the slaves time and we cant let it die.
But animal lovers, State Attorney Janet Reno and some Cuban-Americans have now allied to condemn some of Santerias bloodier practices, like the nipping off of pigeon heads and the mutilation of sea gulls to tell fortunes or to appease the religions gods.
The primitive worship of '^ods through the sacrifices of birds and animals has reached epidemic proportions in Dade County, says wildlife activist Jack Kassewitz Jr. Daily, we receive reports and bodies of sacrificed animals and birds.
Kassewitzs National Wildlife Rescue Team has joined with the Humane So- * ciety to offer a $2.000 reward for information leading to the conviction of ritual animal killers. "Were also identifying the priests and priestesses, Kassewitz said.
In retaliation, Zamora and a band of Santeria believers are printing fliers to teach the English-speaking public why their faith requires the ritual slaughter of birds, lambs, goats and deer. They plan to distribute leaflets at supermarkets to show why ...Santeria has a rightful place in Miami's ethnic and spiritual life.
We are respectful of the law, but we should be allowed to practice our religion in our churches and in our homes, the high priest savs.
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In The AreaU.S. 17Study Wins Award
A Study 01 U.h. 17 in North Carolina has won the 1983 Award for Engineering Excellence in an annual statewide competition sponsored by the Consulting Engineers Council of North Carolina.
The Raleigh engineering and planning firm of Kimley-Horne and Associates was cited for outstanding work on the corridor study it did for the N.C. Department of Transportation. The study examined the feasibility of improvements along the entire U.S. 17 route from the Virginia to South Carolina.
The DOT commissioned the study with the goal of arriving at a phased implementation program,- a step-by-step plan for improving the highway, beginning with those areas where need is greatest.Church Camp Drive ApprovedTadlock Named Wellcome Principal
Carl E. Tadlock Jr.. assistant principal at D.H. Conley II.^h. will become principal of Wellcome Middle School on .inly 1. He will succeed Glenn Cox. who filled the position on mtcrim basis.
adlock received his degree in physical
iucation and social '.dies from East Carolina
.iversity in 1954 and his .M A in education administration from ECU in l:(i8 He also earned an nd S from Troy State Lni-'.ersity in education administration in 1975.
Tadlock also attended 'he Industrial College of .:med Forces in management and the Academic Instructors School.
He served in the United States Air Force as a lieutenant colonel.
Tadlock has sen-ed as chairman of the department of aerospace studies at ECU and as chairman of educational evaluation in the ufialysis and methods department at the Air University of the Academic Instructor School at Maxwell Air Force Base.
Tadlock is a native of Pinetops, is married and has three children. He lives on Fairway Way, Greenville.
CARLTADLOCKAuthor To Speak At PCMH
.lames H. Jones, author of the recent best seller, "Bad Blood: The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment, will speak at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday on that subject and on the history of sex research.
At I2:3 p.m.. Jones .will speak on the "Bad Blood topic, and at 4 p.m. on "Alfred C. Kinsey and the Rise of Scientific Research on Human Sexual Behavior." Both lectures will be in the upstairs conference room in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones currently teaches history at the University of Houston. His visit and lectures are part of the East Carolina University School of Medicines "Perspectives series. The lectures are free and are open to the public.
For more information, call the Humanities Program office, 7,57-2618.Request For Funding To Be Made
Officials of Williamston and Martin County have/"been invited to Atlanta to present a request for federal funding of improvements to Williamstons water system. Town Ad-mistrative Assistant John Boykin told the Williamston board this week. -
Boykin said the proposal could include improvements to. encompass a new well, an upright tank and booster pumps. The scope of the project currently stands at an estimated cost of S2 4 million.
Boykin also told the board that an application for $20,000 in recreation grant funds has been filed with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.Mathis To Speak Thursday
Dr James Mathis, chairman of the department of psychiatric medicine at the East Carolina School of Medicine, will speak Thursday at a "Spotlights lunchtime talk sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.
Mathis will speak on "Job Insecurity-Security: Stress and Coping in the 1980s. The meeting wUl be held at noon at the Jaycee Park Administration Building at 2000 Cedar Lane.
For information call the Mental Health Association at
2-7448.
Senior Citizens's Games Helds
The Winterville Jaycettes held their annual Senior Citizens ,ames day on recently at the A.G. Cox School in Winterville. !. addition to games for the senior citizens, there were 'leshments. Local merchants donated prizes for those
.hingpartinthe games.
.Members of the Winterville Jaycees assisted the Jaycettes n this annual program by providing persons to help in the ;ames and to arrange transportation for those who needed it.
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^21 Grwsnvllli Blvd (r>rnv(ll4* N C Phon# 7St) 0825History Bowl Scheduled Saturday
The Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site in Kinston will sponsor its second annual history bowl Saturday with eighth-grade teams competing from schools in Lenoir, Pitt, Wayne and Duplin counties.
The competition will held at the Caswell-Neuse Historic Site on West Vernon Avenue in Kinston. Students from Aycock Junior High representing Pitt County will include Christy Garrison, Drew Rhodes, Lara Perry and Julie Mayberry.
Prizes include a $100 first prize to the winning schools; and a $50 second prize to the runner-up. The winning school will also be presented with the championship trophy which it keeps during the year as victor.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of a request by Cornerstone Baptist Church Summer Day Camp to conduct merchant solicitation .May 9-June 6. The drive is designed to obtain food items for a camp scheduled for June
2(l-Julv29.Glassblowers Hold Meeting Here
Glassblowers from laboratories and universities on the eastern seaboard met at East Carolina University last weekend for the annual southeastern section meeting of the American Scientific Glassblowers Society. Owen Kingsbury of the ECU Department of Chemistry coordinated the event as southeastern section director.
The meeting included an address by Dr. Angelo Volpe, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU and tours of the ECU Brody Medical Science Building and the Greenville Burroughs Wellcome plant.PCMH To Honor Nurses
Pitt County Memorial Hospital will honor its 600 nurses Friday in observance of National Recognition Day for Nurses, which was declared by Congress, and Nurses Week in North Carolina, which was proclaimed by Gov. James B. Hunt. The nursing staff will be recognized at a reception in the hospital cafeteria.Day Of Prayer Service Planned
The National Day of Prayer will be observed at the Bethel United Methodist Church Thursday. The church will be open all day Thursday and, at noon, the bell will ring reminding those who cannot come to church to take, five minutes for a time of prayer. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a special prayer service will be held in the sanctuary. .Goat Show Scheduled May 28
The second annual Dairy Goat Show will be held May 28 in the livestock area of the Pitt County American Legion Fairgrounds. Activities will begin at 8 a.m.
Persons who intend to display milk goats must have an application in by Ma^4b. Goats to be entered must be registered with the National Dairy Goat Association and be at least half purebred stock. Entry fee for each goat to be shown is$2.50.
For details, call Cathy Baker at 758-0975 or write to her at: Rt. 1, Box 470, Green^lle, N.C., 27834.Collision Causes $ 1,750 Damage
Cars driven by Sharon McCombs Clayton of 216 Avon Lane and Vinroe Stephen Player of 101 David Drive collided about 10:22 a.m. Tuesday on Greenville Boulevard at the entrance to Krogers Save-on.
Police said damage to the Clayton car was set at $750, while damage to the Player vehicle was estimated at $1,000.Assistant District Attorney Named
District Attorney Thomas D. Haigwood has announced the appointment of Elizabeth Jane Ross Warren as an assistant district attorney.
Ms. Warren, a Concord native, previously practiced, law with attorney Charles L.
McLawhorn Jr. in Greenville. She attended St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before doing graduate work at UNC and East Carolina University. She received her law degree - from Wake Forest University.
She lives in Greenville with her daughter,
Elizabeth.
Haigwood also announced that Ramona R.
Ensley has joined the staff as administrative assistant.
A native of Mount Holly, Ms. Ensley had been associated with the Eastern Area Health Education Center. She received a bachelors degree from Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.
She is married to Dr. Donald E. Ensley, who is associated with the school of allied health and social professions at ECU. They reside in Greenville.
ELIZABETH WARRENTNNIiEErER5MOTHERS DAY BUFFET
A Spring Buffet In Pageantry Hall With Mothers In Mind.
A family buffet with fresh spring salads: garden green tossed salad, fresh fruit, potato salad, cucumber & onion, cole slaw, and jello salad.
Delicious entrees of tender roast turkey with dressing, southern fried chicken, southern honey cured ham, steamship round of beef au jus, and shrimp creole. Complimented with a garden of vegetables; squash, broccoli with cheese sauce, fried okra, steamed rice, cranberry sauce, glazed canots, corn on the cob, green beans amandine, yams, parsley buttered potatoes, rolls, cornbfead and our own famous cake muffins.
Moms special feast is complete with an assortment of desserts including canot cake, coconut cake, pistachio cake, and more.
Adults $7,95; children 12 and under Vz price, children 5 and under free. 11:30 AM to 3:00 PM in Pageantry Hall.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdav, May 4,1983-27
Scott Glenn: Actor In Paradise
OPENS THURSDAY - The spring play for D.H. Conley High School this year is the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Two of the cast members, Lucretia West and Vandy Behr, are shown rehearsing their lines. Performances
will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday,, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.M for students, will be available at the door.
Ratings Lead Regained
LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS wo., the weekly television ratings after two straight losses to ABC, but an ABC special called Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments was the No. 1 show.
The ABC special featured host John Ritter presenting film clips of public mistakes by personalities in news, sports, politics, movies and television.
The first episode of V, a two-part NBC movie about the takeover of Earth by aliens from another planet, was in second place for the week ending May 1.
"V is a pilot for an NBC series that will focus on resistance filters against an alien invasion. '
CBS won the week with a rating of 16.0, according to
PLITT
THEATRES
the A., Nielsen Co. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 16 percent of the homes with television were tuned to CBS. ABC was second with 15.1 and NBC
TV Log
For complate TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9^
was third with 14.7.
CBS Victory was an opening salvo in the May sweeps, when both Nielsen and Acitrn make detailed surveys to determine the advertising rates for the local stations.
In the ratings for the sweeps period April 27-May 1, Nielsen had CBS first with 17.7, NBC second with 14.8 and ABC third with 13.4. The Arbitron ratings were CBS 17.0, NBC 14.9 and ABC 14.5.
By VERNON scon UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Scott Glenn, who plays astronaut Alan Shepard in The Right Stuff, has discovered his own terrestrial paradise right in Ketchum, Idaho-of all places.
Ketchum, population 2,500 and a mile from Sun Valley, is surrounded by the sawtooth mountains and the largest primitive preserve in the contiguous 48 states.
Glenn, a native of Pittsburgh, fled to that bastion of tranquility and sanity when his career fell apart in Hollywood five years ago.
The sparking air, icy trout streams, snow-capped peaks and green carpeted meadows worked their *magic psychologically and emotionally on the finely tuned actor. The new surroundings turned his career completely around.
Since moving 700 miles north, Glenn has appeared in six movies, attaining stardom after once giving up his career to become a carpenters assistant in Los Angeles.
Fed up with California, Glenn and his wife, Carol, packed the family van and headed for Ketchum with their two pre-teen daughters to share a house with another family.
We chose Ketchum because Carol is an artist and wanted to study at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts, Glenn explained. It was the best move of our lives.
Glenn, best remembered for his snake-mean role of Wes Hightower in Urban .Cowboy, is fiercely proud and independent.
He has narrow eyes, which he attributes to his Indian heritage (hes half Comanche, half Irish), a hard muscular body and a flinty mein. He loves skiing and
WEDNESDAY 12 00 News 7:00 Joker'sWild 12 30 Youngand 7:30 tic Tac Dough t 30 As the World 8 00 ZorroandSon 2 30 Capitol
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Greenville Service League Presents
^Stttif^oudpii
a sparkling musical review featuring all your friends and neighbors
Wright Auditorium, E.C.U. My 13,14,1983
8:00 P.M.
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Report
7 :30 Statellne 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Ra Expedition 10:30 Afghanistan 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12;00 Sign Oft
THURSDAY ' :45 AM Weather 3:00 Victory G
8 :35 Cover To 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 TipTopTen 10:10 Zebra Wings 10:30 Tradeoffs 10:50 Parlez Mio 11:00 Literary 11:35 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong II
12:00 Advocates 12:30 Read It 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Come Alive 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 Case Studies 2:30 Give and 2:45 Inside/Out 3 :00 Ready or 3:30 Gen. Ed. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Dr. Who 6. Jo Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 8:30 Inside Story 9:00 Geographic 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SiqnOtt
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$tudents$2.50
Adults*$3.50
Tickets available at D.H. Conley office. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of N.C. (East Brook Dr.), Pollards INS Grocery (Highway 43), and Stereo Village (Arlington Blvd.).
rock climbing in Idahos mountain fastness.
There is also an almost mystical quality to Glenns love for the peace and beauty of his adopted state. He is certain his new surroundings have enhanced his career.
Shortly after moving to Ketchum he signed to co-star with Burt Lancaster in Cattle Annie and Little Britches, followed quickly by Urban Cowboy.
I might easily have fallen into the trap of playing a succession of heavies after doing Hightower, Glenn said. I had offers to repeat that character in other projects.
But I wanted larger options. I wasnt anxious to canibalize myself by becoming a Scott Glenn type. I love acting more than skiing or climbing mountains. Its harder and scarier, and 1 think Im good at it.
After Urban Cowboy he starred with Mariel Hemingway (another Ketchum resident - whom he had never met) in Personal Best as the cynical, hard-driving track coach.
Thereafter he went on to star in The Challenge, The Right Stuff and, recently. The Keep. Ironically, Glenns burgeoning career took him away from Idaho for more than three of the five years since he bought his large and rustic home on the banks of the Wood River at the foot of Bald Mountain and his favorite ski slopes.
"Even so, the beauty of the Sawtooth and the honest simplicity of the people restores me as a man and an actor every time I get home, Glenn said. "If its a blue sky day, Im up on the mountain skiing.*
Its a wonderful place to raise my kids in a clean, open atmosphere among friendly, decent people with honest values.
"Theres no show business consciousness there. No one cares that I make pictures. Im just another jerk on the corner. Ive made real friends in Idaho.
Ketchum is remote, but I can be in Hollywood in less than three hours by plane, I was living up there when the call came for Urban Cow
boy.' I figure 1 can answer the telephone there as well as anyplace.
So theres no reason 1 should live in Hollywood. Anyhow. 1 bring a different. Rocky Mountain freshness to my roles. Producers notice it when I talk to them about parts.
"I was turned on to the part of Alan Shepard in The Right Stuff because he is two distinct personalities -
Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard .Memorial Library Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. Call 7524177 for more information.
the tough, cold commander, militarily correct, and the other. Sriling Al. King of the Cape, a crazy, wild irreverent womanizer.
I loved playing Shepard because I was given an opportunity to play some outright comedy scenes.
"Much as 1 love acting, though, its time for me to get back to the mountains It's where I want tobe."
Carolina Grill
Hot Cakes & Sausage
With Coffee 5 i 98
I tax Inc. Com*f ot tth a Otcklnaon
752-1188
Ayden Highway 756-3033 ADM.; $2 00
OPEN FRIDAY SHOWING MOVIES 7 NIGHTS A WEEK!
TARHEEL II NIGHTCLUB
Located On The Old Tar Road 4 Miles South of Sunshine Garden Center
Enjoy Dancing By The "Roadhouse
Band Every Wednesday Night.
Adm. Men...............$2.00 Women...............$1.00
Draft Beer....................... 25^
Bottled or Canned Beer ........................75,
Live Music By Silver Wings
Friday And Saturday Nights.
Make Plans Now To Spend An Evening At Tarheel II. Youll Be Glad You Did. Call; 746-2696 Daytime, Evenings. 746-
2269.- X .
Open 5 Days A Week Wednesday Through Sunday At6;00 P.M.
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1
28-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesflay, May 4,1983 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 5.1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can express goodwill and are able to get together and work out personal problems with others. Make a point to maintain self-control and understanding of others
Muslims Seek Improve Image
SEDALIA, N.C. (AP) -The American Muslims say they are working to overcome their image as violent black radicals that urged separation from whites during the 1960s.
The group, which is converting a former Guilford County college into a mission, says it is now a do-it-yourself organization that stresses spirituality, self-reliance and education
We have a tremendous problem getting the real image across, said Zakiyyaa Muhammad. Were not a violent organization. Were projected as a violent organization.
The American Muslim Mission is refurbishing the grounds of the Palmer Memorial Institute, a former black preparatory school, for a teacher-training college and boarding high school.
The American Muslims, whose administrative base remains in Chicago, bought the campus in 1980 for $417,000. With the spring quarter in March, they accepted a handful of college students, including A.M-Sisay, 18, of Savannah, Ga.
I found it part of my own personal development to accept this religion - an evolution, not a conversion, said Sisay. Three years ago 1 wanted* to do things and think things on a broader scale. And I found Islam. I was very enthused with the principles of religion and the principles of help for our people.
Harold Zank, 25. a student originally from Rochester, N.Y , is "an exception around here in that he is white, Sisay said.
Zank said that despite the Muslims attempt to expunge the word black from their title, 99 percent of the members are black.
"I accepted this religion because 1 agree with its plan for social change, for improvement, he said. It shows so much that is positive.
Eventually, perhaps by September, the facility will be a fully operating teacher-training college for the groups Clara Muhammad school system, a national network of 43 schools in cities including Atlanta, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Durham.
Today, the Muslims say they have 10 million followers in the United States, including 1,500 in North Carolina and South Carolina.
' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You may feel sliiggish early in the day but later can make up for lost time and accomplish a great deal. Be sensible.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) New projects ^peal to you but they need more study before you jump into them. New contacts yield fine benefits now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with promises made and you gain fine benefits from them. Show more affection for loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may not agree with the ideas of an associate, but think them over carefully for a better appraisal.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improving your surroundings now can add to your comfort and pleasure. Take time to improve your appearance. Be logical.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Express your finest talents and gain the support of higher-ups. Dont waste time with persons who have selfish interests.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study home conditions and clarify any problems there in a friendly fashion. Make your life as you want it to be.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make it a point to contact persons who can give the advice you need to make greater progress in career matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to handle monetary affairs and increase your security in the future. Give more attention to close ties.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily make an excellent impression on others at this time. Accept social invitations and dress in good taste.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think over your ideas for the future and make plans to profit by them. Consult an expert for advice you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good time to get together with friends and make mutual plans for the future. Take no chances with one who opposes you.
PEANUTS
NUBBIN
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she could be easily spoiled, so teach your progeny to stand on own two feet and make the most of the talents in this chart. Would do well in the field of entertainment. Teach to set a goal and then to follow through.
g} WHY CAN'T HE CU. ^ J ----------B066Ee? )
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
5-4-
777) B066Ee?
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Office
BLONDIE
Join us for the 1st Annual
Fifth of May Celebration
Thurs., May 5,1983
S9
Mexican Specialty Drinks Imported Mexican Beers
WNCT Broadcasting Live from 3 til 7 521 Cotanche St. Qeorgetown Shops
757-1666
DO you CALL THAT A KISS?
BEETLE BAILEY
Timbre's nothigmore oisTRAcriNie
TO THE GENERAL THAN MIS5 BUXLEV WALKIhii? BACK ANP FORTM
wi
Godiatherls Pizza
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THE I TELL HIA1PLANS PLANE V have CHANOEP. AlUeTBE landing ,
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S.
3 Off
Any Large Pizza
'^RETURN AT
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GIVE/ME 7HEC0NTR0L
(.
GodfaOierls Pizza
FRANK & ERNEST
Offer Expires 5-17-83 Please present coupon before ordering. Not valid with any other offer.
"WEl-CO)viE
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PETfclbP"/
2off Any Medium
ft I
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vVhen you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house---items that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
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M.OO
I Family Want Ads Must Be I Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan-leous For Sale Classifica-Ition. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of I$200 Or Less. Commercial lAds Excluded. All Ads jCash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
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PUBLIC
NOTICES
015
Chevrolet
NOVA 1976 . 4 door, 24.000 actual miles, like new Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3i4l,
018
Ford
1966 MUSTANG 6 cylinder automatic, completely rebuilt S2000. Call 756 1760 days, 756 5791 nights._
1966 MUSTANG with pony interior Good condition 11800 Call 524 4741
Top quality, tuel economical cars can be found at low prices Classified.
1974 Grand Torino. Power
sfeering," power brakes, aufomafic transmission, air Good condition 752 7461.
1975 FORD LTD Stationwagon,
clean. 51295. 756 1904.
very
1976 THUNDERBIRD, excellent condition. Many extras. 355 6215.
020
Mercury
1969 MERCURY MONTEREY Good condition. J550. Call 752 2321
1977 MONARCH tion. 756 0975
Excellent condi
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator C.T A or the Estate ot Marion W Maxwell, late ot Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons claims against the Estate ot
havin
said Deceased to'present them to the undersigned Administrator C T A on or before Ocfober 17, 1983, or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate
payment to the undersigned this the 7th day of April, 1983.
3 day of Apr FREDT MATTOX Adminisfrafor C.T, A of the Estate of Marion W Maxwell MATTOX & DAVIS, P A
Attorneys for the Estate of Marion W Maxwell
Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 919/758 3430 April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 1983
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OLD NORTH STATE MANAGEMENTCORP
Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolufion ot Old North Slate Management Corp a North Carolina corporation with its
023
Pontiac
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 speed air, stereo radio, wire wheels, low miles $4295. 756 5621.
024
Foreign
AUDI 5000S, 1982, 4
automatic, fully equipped. miles Call 756 5185_
door,
22,000
CELICA GT, 1978 Toyota littback $3795 or best otter. Call 756 2995
1969 VOLKSWAGON Beetle Rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. Call 355 6354 after 6 pm
1993 TOYOTA CELICA Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio tape player, radial tires. Good condition $2150. 752 0336 or 752 2625 after 6 p.m
1973 TOYOTA Corona 4 door Automatic with air, good on gas. Runs good. One owner. $1,100. Call 752 7520affer6D m_
principal place of- business in the -ity of_ Greenville, Pitt County
North Carolina, were filed in th'e office of fhe Secrefary of Sfafe of Norfh Carolina on fhe 19th day of April, 1983, and fhat all credifors of and claimanfs againsf the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of ifs properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and aft lars
This 22nd day ol April, 1983 Old North State Management
Corp
400 West First Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish 8. Blount Pos^ Office Drawer 15 Greenville, Norfh Carolina 27835 0015
April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 1983
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condifion, good gas mileage. Perfecf car for young graduate. 752 0454_
1978 TOYOTA Clica Littback Air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed Excellent condition. 746 2628 after 5.
1981 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, cloth interior, im maculate condition. Call 355-2857 from 9 to 5; 355 2067 after 5.
032
Boats For Sale
O'DAY MARINER SAILBOAT, 19' Excellent condition with trailer. $4500. 946 3111.
SUNFISH
5801
SAILBOAT $375 752
ir SAILBOAT, Sandpiper. 756 6840after 6p.m._
13' CHRYSLER Fiberglass Day Sailer with trailer, 18' mast and sails, $850. 758 0428 or 758 0703
14V,' OUACHITA Bass boat 25 horsepower Johnson. $1299. Call 757 3524atter5.
1972 GLASXRON 16' with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer. $1595. 355 2970.
PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFF ICE BOX 27687, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF A PRETREATMENT PROGRAM ^ SUBMISSION The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission has received a request tor approval of the Town of
approv
Farmville's Kretreatment Program Submission The submittal wMI be
reviewed for compliance with pretreatment rules and regulations 40CFR 403 Federal and 15 NCAC 2H 0900 State.
Persons wishing to comment on the proposed Pretreatment Program are invited to send their comments in writing to the above address no later than June 20, 1983. All comments received prior this date will be considered in the formulation ot final deferminafions garding the proposed
Pretreafmenf Program. The name
of the local government requesting ........sd in afl
approval should be included comments.
Copies of the submittal and supporting information may be
inspected at the following places during noral business hours; OEM's
Prefreafmenf Offices, Archdale Building, Raleigh, 919/733 5083, or fhe NRCD Washingfon Regional Office, 1502 North Market Street, Washington, N.C 2 7 889, 919/946 6481, or at the Municible Building, P O. Box 86, 124 North Main Street, Farmville, N.C 27828, 919/753 5116 Questions concerning this notice should be addressed to Salahdin Abdul Haqqq at 919/733 5083 For Forrest R Westall Robert F. Helms, Director Division ol Environmental Management Date: 4/29/83 Published May 4, 1983
1978 GLASSTRON family boaf. Mercruiser inboard/oufboard. 165 horsepower. Excellenf condifion. $5000. 758 0501
1978 18' CHECKMATE with
Mercruiser 170 I/O, trailer, covei*; good condition. Call 756 9060 after 6.
1981 HOBIE 756 6834.
CAT tor sale. Call
20' MARK TWAIN deep V horsepower inboard, excellent
040
Child Care
WILL BABYSIT Monday Sunday in my home Drop ins are welcome Stokes area 795 3839.
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups ...... $100. Call
All shots, dewormed Jerry, 752 8019.
AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. 11 week old male, red and black. 355 6476, Greenville
AKC SPRINGER SPANIELS 3
male, 2 females. Liver/whife, black/white. $125 males, $100 females. Have both mother and father 756 2087 _
AKC WHITE POODLES 8 weeks old 746 3033._
CHAMPIONSIRED Pekinge months old $150. Call 758 82W
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
training and boarding Call 758 5590
051
Help Wanted
NUTRITIONIST to direct Women's. Infant's, and Children's Supplemental Foods Program Masters Degree in foods and nutri tion or B S Degree and two years experience as a nutritionist or trainee required Contact Katherine Smith. Edgecombe County Health
smith, fcdgecombe County Heaitt Department. Tarboro, NC, 641 7505
OFFSET PRESSMAN needed tor medium size job printing shop Experience in 360/Til 2 color work desired but not required. Salary range $9,264 $13,092 Apply at
Personnel Office, 701 Easf .Fiffh Sf , East Carolina University
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Recently acquired Wall Street concept requires individuals for ground floor opportunity Excellent salary plus bonus. Resume to fecial Events, PO Box 2651, Greenville, NC 27834.
SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered. 4 red with blue eyes. 6 weeks old, wormed $150 752 5333
TWO BLACK AND while temale Siberian Huskies, 5 months old, fully registered, all shots given Good pets, good with children. $150 each. Call 355 6l19anytime_
051
Help Wanted
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES is now
accepting applications for experi enced secretaries Must type 50 words per minute Call for an intment, 120 Reade Street,
ARTIST Professional silk screen ing firm has position available tor experienced artist with silk screening knowledge. Call tor ap pointment at 746 6134.
ATTENTION TEACHERS ANDSTUDENTS!!!
You can earn good money as an AVON Representative. Choose your own hours, win prizes and make up to 50% earnings. Call 752 7006_
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267
BRICK SALESMAN Experience in outside sales Must know Pitt and surrounding counties. Base salary
Clus commission. Car and excellent enefits. Must have ability to create contacts with developers, architects, and homebuilders. Pro
fessional and career oriented only Send resume to PO
need to apply Drawer 458, Sanford, NC 27330
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: for a new Maid Service. Musf be neaf and have good references. Call 758 6066 for an inferview
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre senfafive. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesfing personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, business experience. Write Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
PART TIME WAITRESS wanted Tarheel II Night Club 746 2269 or 746 2696 after 6pm
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
needed Must have at least I year ''** parts experience Apply to
Jesse Boyd. ' Service Manager. Grant Buick, 603 Greenville Blvd
POSITION AVAILABLE Junior Army ROTC Instructor Write PO Drawer 1797, Goldsboro, NC 27530
POSITIONS AVAILABLE in man
agemeni, clerical, technical, and tinance areas Many local Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398or 757 1098.
RECEPTIONIST WANTED Apply in person at Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall._
RETIRED COUPLE to manage income producing property. Expe rience in bookkeeping and meeting public necessary. Living quarters provided Send qualifications to Retired, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
059
W(
'anted
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service
Have your home cleaned weekly or monthly We also do windows and
carpets Residential and businesses references offered 753 5908 after 3 p.m.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs. 756 9117
STORAGE SHEDS, sun decks, and fences builf. Painting and sand blasting Call 756 8790after 5
TREES-TOPPED, trimmed, taken down John Perry. 758 4625._
TYPING PROFESSIONAL 15
years experience Term papers, letters, charts, etc, 756 7162 after 8 or early morning betore 8_
060
FOR SALE
-ncujiesudy, may 9, laaja
074
Miscellaneous
CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994
CLEAN 55 gallon metal drums, $7.00 each 7576166. extension 272
FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand
woven rope hammocks, $19 95 to $53 Hatferas Hammocks, 1104
Clark Street. Greenville
FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set
to Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We sell new RCA sets) 747 2412
FOR SALE Oil tanks 150 gallon tanks with racks, $40 per or $150 tor all Smith Insurance & Realty,
061
Antiques
ANTIQUES-New Shipment
Visit our showroom and see our collection of fine antiques at
everyday low prices 3 prife uak suit, $800. Mahogany din
ig room table and six chairs. $295 Dlid brass beds, $240 up Hours
Monday through Saturday. 10 am to 6 pm, Sunday 1 to 6 pm Antique Market ot Kinston, Highway 70 W Bypass. Kinston. N C 527 8300
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331.
RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED in
dividual to do light delivery work on Wednesdays. Must be in good health and have_ automobile. Write "De
livery", PO Box 1967, Greenville, 783/
NC 27834
RN PART TIME Be a Red Cross nurse Join a protessional team and
assist in providing the gift ot life to Graduate of a credited
others school ol
licensure of NC Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available lor irregular and flexible hours of assignment.
nursing. Eligible for
Mi
ana tiexioie nours ot assignme Occasional over night travel, but . shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville. NC EOE
RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald. Director of Nursing, (919) 943 2111.
ROBINSON & BRITTAIN
Incorporated is expanding and has the need for 2 additional sales people. Electric background
We are the
security
. -_ll John
ark, 752 8694 for interview before
full time, year round ranch hand. Livestock, haying, crop expe rience desired. Send resume to Ranch Hand PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._
HELP WANTED
Government Jobs federal, state, civil service. Many openings available Call (refundable) ) (6)9) 569 024), department NC113 for de fails.
dition. Recently overhauled. New lie
lalvanized traiter will sell or trade tor late model car. Seen at Budwiser plant l^orth Green weekdays Phone 756 8936 niohts
26'TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head, galley, and DF radio. Call 96 6127
28' CARVER Twin screw. Brid head, galley, sleeps 6. Call 756 138
034 Campers For Sale
STAR CRAFT hard top. pop up camper. Sleeps 8. Excellent condi tion $1100 firm. 746 3530 days, 746 4203 rriahts
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^orfsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774_
1973 CONCORD 25', sleeps 6 Self contained with air. Located Arrow Head campground. $2800. 756 7881
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA MT 125, On off road Excellent condition. $400. Call 756 9005
1969 TRIUMPH Bonneyille 10" over front end. King and Queen seat, motor just rebuifi, 2 new tires $500. 756 162after 6 30 p.m.
1971 HONDA CL350 for sale Black, In good condition. Only 7,440 miles. $325. Call 756 5439after 6.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
3nd register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. %o purchase necessary__
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Jaylor's
COCOA AUtO FLOOli MATS All colors 2 piece, $29.99, 4 piece.
$45.00.
AUTO NOSE BRA Available for variety of sport cars and mini pick up $69.00.
CALL 757-1974
102
Oil
Autos For Sale
NEEDACAR?
Rent a used car and save! CALL RENT A WRECK 752 2277
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized DeaJ^e^ in Pitt County. Hastings
ord Call 758 0114
013
Buick
LeSABRE LIMITED 1982. 4 dpor
'* Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 74A-3U1
L.SABRE Call 1 799-
1974 BUICK CENTURY Good body needs motor. $325 Call 756 0546
after 5:30.
1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Excellent condition. Call 752 2540 after 6.
1975 HONDA 360. Very good condi tion $450 or best offer. 756 5008.
1977 HONDA GOLD WING 1000
Windjammer and stereo. Excellent condit
tion. 758 2907after-5.
1980 HONDA CX 500 Excellent condition. $1250. 757 1236.
1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim 1 1200 actual miles, 4 cylinder, shaft drive. $1800 negotiable. 752 2121, extension 307 days. 758 2786 after 8 p.m
1980 YAMAHA XS 400 Special, better qqick silver fairing, cover, helment, 4500 miles. Garage kept. Excellent condition. $1400.756 0981.
1981 ATC
746 3033.
250 3 wheeler. $1300.
1981 HONDA CB 900 Custom, fair in^-e^lugga5e_ rack, extras, 2900
. 756 7849 after 5
1983 HONDA XL 250, new, 600 miles. High powered on-off road bike with extras. $1350 or $400 down
and take up payments. Call or come by 2808 Edwarcls St. 758 4666.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. 17,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
1975 DATSUN TRUCK 68,000 miles, new paint job, blue. Good condition, $190<r 756 6319.
1975WAGONEER $2250.756 9866
1977 FORD COURIER XLT with new camper shell and tires. $3,000. 746 3301.
1978 FORD FlOO RANGER,
automatic, air, power steering.
AM/FM, 300 cubic inch 6 cylinder! $3800. Call 758 0789
1980 CHEVROLET LUV Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, 5 Michelin tires, camper top, 16,000 miles. Extra " 11752 -
clean. Call 752 2864 after 6p.m.
040
Child Care
CHILDCARE Full time. Any hours or shift. 2 years and up. Large backyard and constant supervision. Close to all industries. Nice
neighborhood. Loads of experience. Will babysit weekends for out of town trios. 752-2786.
EXPERIENCED, wonderful house keeper/child caretaker available 16 May. References, own car. 758-5345. No calls after 8 p.m. olease.
MATURE LADY NEEDED to take care of todler in our home Experi ence in child care. Must have own transportation. Local references required. For personal interview call days 752 1600, ask tor Mr. or Mrs. Smith, nights 756-9454.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE lady will take care ot children in her home. Meals furnished. Reasonable price. 746 2790.
HOUSEMOTHER POSITION Must, be mature lady, have experience in food preparation, meal planning, light bookkeeping and managing a household. Living quarters pro vided. Must have own trans portation. Salary negotiable. Call 758 5632 for more information.
JOB INFORMATION; Overseas. Cruise Ships. Houston, Dallas, Alaska $20.000 to $60.000 .year possible Call 805 687 6000, extension J 8752. Call refundable.
LEGAL SECRETARY Local law firm needs attractive person with excellent secretarial skills.' Typing 70 80 words per minute Prior legal secretarial experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send resume to Legal Secre tary, PO Box 802, Greenville, NC 27834 0802.
LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced, salary negotiable. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5091, Greenville, NC
LIVE IN housekeeper needed. Call 825 0653 after 6
LPN's NEEDED part time to work 3 11 or 11 7 Competitive salaries Shift differentials 3 11 and 117. Interested persons contact L Morgan. RN,758 7100
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed tor apartment complex Must be knowledgeable in all areas ot gen eral maintenance, which includes heating, air conditioning, and plumbing. Salary plus an apart ment. Must be able to live on the
y plus
able to ......
property Send description ot quali fications and work exoerienre to
ications and work experience to Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
AAANAGER FOR CONVENIENT
store and gas combination. $20.000 with commission. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South A/(emorial ~ ' Greenville_
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions in this area.
two openings exist now for young ......iranch
minded persons in the local branc ol a large corporation. If selected.
you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de
ntal care and retirement pi Starting pay will be $260 $35(j de pending on your ability. All promo fions are based on merit, not seniority
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportuni ty.
CALL 757-0686 10:00 to6:00
SALES MONEY MEN WOMEN (26 years or older) enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year com mission Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826.
Help
SALES MANAGER needed. Start ing salary, $125 plus commission on total sales in territory. Send resume to East Way Wholesale. PO Box 3767, Greenville.
SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS in Bethel and Greenville Must be 18 and able to work in Bethel and willing to take polygraph test before sfarting to work. Accepting applications Wednesday and Thursday, Blount Petroleum,
West 14th Street. _
615
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER for
4 hours daily Possibly splif shift. Experience with torms and titles ol aufo dealership Reply to PO Box 4255, Greenville. NC 27834.
SEEK PHYSICAL THERAPIST tor
home visits in Hyde County (stroke patient). Fee negotiable. Call 946 4180 or 946 6829.
WANTED SOMEONE to work' in fish market full time. Please call between "9 a m and I p.m at 756 6631.
Drive,
MANY PEOPLE think we offer
"THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREER IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD
because typical 1st full year earnings are
$20,000-S30.000
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
Age 21 or over Hft
, gh school or better.
Sports minded.
Ambitious tor a CAREER, not just a job.
Sell what people NEED, WHAT, are happy to buy, mainly to our old tabli '
ished accounts for a company top rated in Its industry with assets over a billion $$$. Some travel in local counties, guaranteed income to start and promotion on MERIT, not seniority. Many of our people advance rapidly Into management and earn SX.OOO $50,000 or more.
For A Personal Interview
Call AAr. Johnson Tues., WedwOrThurs. 10a.m. toSp.m. 758-3401
WANTED: Field sales repre
sentative for solid established firm. Works approximately 3 counties. Excellent commission op portunlties. Send resume and refer enees to Sales Representative, PO Box 130, Washington, NC 27889.
2 HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED Apply to Heads Up. 318 South Evans Street "
9 to 6. 758 8553.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 6331
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 om. 752 7765. ^
CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co. for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9700, exf 232. Monday Saturday 10 a.m. 9p.m
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En-
niql
pn:
iht.
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
Quality construction and renova-tion. Phone 757 0799after 6om.
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleaning. Call 752 3758.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs as much as $359.80 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal Interview:
LeW Weaver
756-1150 Greenville, N C
Life Insurance Affiliate United ot Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
NEED SHEET METAL workers tor insulation of duct work. Experience referred, but not mandatory, hone 756 4624
NICE WOMAN to babysit tor 16 month girl In your home. 3 Prefer 1-2 other
NEED MATURE LADY to care for infant in my home part time. Must be reliable and loving Have good references and must furnish own transportation. Call Mrs. Smith, 756 07M,
RESPONSIBLE MOTHER of 2 year old would like to keep 1-2 more children (approximately same age) in my home on weekdays. Located on Red Banks Road, 756 9327._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
morningsj>er week. children, t'm 9947.
NURSESI Join the 'anks of a growing aggressive health care team located in Roanoke Rapids, NC midway between summer and winter recreational areas Halifax Memorial Hospital (approximately 200 acute care beds) is expanding to meet the increasing and charting demand of Its service areas. For further information on competitive salaries and generous benefit op portunlties contact Mrs. Linda House, Personnel Officer, at 919 535 8106 (collect)_
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood
and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned
within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.
Call for free esfimate. Days 756 9123, Niqhf 756 1007.
HOME MAINTENANCE Lawn, minor carpentry, plumbing and electrical. Window screens re paired. All work guaranteed. 756 6887.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p m ., weekends anytime.
PAINT PROS
We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free esfimate 758 4155.
WE DO IT RIGHT
PAINTING
No job too small. Interior and exterior. Low rates. McEarl Paint Co
_757 3604
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1978 LIMITED BUICK Loaded" $3650 E C Avereffe zt 9994
1980 SKYLARK LIMITED i-dodr, $40^^'?M Excellent condition
015
Chevrolet
1980 CITATION White, V6, air, power steering, brakes, and win dows 4 speed, 4 door hatchback. Priced to sell. $2295. Mileage 76,000.
756 3673.
Sifiag Clai4^ SpecisI
$30.00
FOR TREATMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Residential ONLY!
SPENCER PEST CONTROL
Ask for Bob or Roy
752 6440
Plastic Slip Covers
Custom fittod in homo. Heavy clear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, voaring.
J. AUSBY
Sofa & Chair Covered
(4 Pillows or Less)
$95.00
Ausby Plastic Covers
536-4793WELD0N
065 Farm Equipment
DISC BLADES cut out or round 18 " 9 gauge $6.99, 20 " 9
gauge $8 95; 22 6 gauge $14.22, 22" 3 gauge cone blade $17.97 Center hole sizes to fit most discs availa ble Other gauage blades and sizes up to 32" are in stock. Agri Supply, CTreenville, NC, 752 3999.
FOR SALE: Roanoke Bulk tobacco barns. Size 126 racks Contact Pamlico Chemical Company, Win terville 756 4642, Washington 946 5115^_
SUPER A with cultivator and sewer. 2,000 Ford Diesel. Both good. 756 3623.
TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS
Less than half dealers price. Haf feras Canvas Products, 7580641, 1104 Clark Street._
067 Garage-YardSale
YARD SALE, Saturday, May 7, 9 a.m. 12 noon. 104 Guinevere Lane (Camelot).
072
Livestock
cox STABLES has available stalls for boarding horses. Large green pasfure. Reasonable rates. Riding area. Winterville 756 2234.
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237.
Jarman
10 YEAR OLD Sorrell Gelding tor sale to good home. Used primarily for trail riding. Easterner Western. 15.2 hands. $650.752 6250.
074
Miscellaneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Blackjack
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792
FOR SALE: Rotary antenna picks up channels 5, 7, 9. 11, 12 Excellent
buy Call 752 5628after9a m
FOR SALE: sofa and chair, $150 Call 758 2433
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Call 758 5590
GAS LOGS, brass andirons and screen, $125 Sewing machine, $75 756 6293
GOLF CART, electric Excellent condition $500 756 3084
GOWN for SALE: Beautiful lav ender floor length gown Size 7/8 Never worn. Perfect for prom or bridesmaid Ruffled frim top can be worn on or off shoulder $75 Call 752 0815 before 10 a m/after 7 30 pm. _
GOWNS FOR SALE Ideal tor
pageants or proms. Large selection Sizes 7 12 Some worn only once Reasonably priced Call 757 0379
alter 5, ask for Donna
074
Miscellaneous
SOLID OAK American Drew bedroom suit, queen size $650 7 piece solid oak den suit Herculon $600 Call 756 5859
SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY
tor free estimate 758 6922 _ _
TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand and gravel Davenport Hauling
TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk Cobra All colors and sizes Camptown R V s. Ayden 746 3530 USED WASHERS Good condition $75 v9)th trade. $85 without trade 756 2479
WARNING ALL HUSBANDS! If you don't want your wives to do any buying |ust now then try to keep them from visiting our Antique Barn & Swap Shop We are loaded with bargains W L Dunn & Sons, PinetODs, NC
WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that need reoair 746 2446.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS deal '3 carat diamond solitaire in a 6 prong 14K gold setting $500 Call 752 7520 after 6 p m
12x60, 2 BEDROOM furnished
mobile home 1982 Toyofa Tercel Excellent condition Deluxe model
756 3830after 7d m_________
13,000 BTU AIR conditioner Call
756 5591 after 6 pm $150
14' GARAGE DOOR Complete with all hardware Like new $200 or best offer 758 7693
GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitfs Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Exfension, 756 8444
ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigerafion, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417
IRISES FOR SALE Over 300 variefies Free Iris to every buying customer. Call 746 3084.
JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX
video tape club. Greenville's first and largest 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m , Jim Hudson
LOWREY ORGAN, 2 keyboards Excellent condition Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185
MOVING, MUST SELL! 2 sofas, 3 Lazy Boy chairs. 5 piece bedroom set, lamps, chest, table, pictures 355 6977.
MOVING! Stereo component set with AM/FM stereo and 8 track cassette, or can be used for regular cassette with record player and 2 speakers, like new, only $85. 19" portable color TV with simulated woodgrain design $165, like new 25" color console TV, has sharp picture and beautiful cabinet, only $185, like new. Call 756 0492
MUST SELL 15,000 BTU air condi tion Good condition $125 Call 756 2857.
NEW SHARP copiers sale, lease, rent Large selection of used copiers Xerox, Sharp. IBM, Savin, 3M 756 6167
ONAN-GENERATOR 10,000 wat ts low hours Excellent condition $2900. Call 946 0432 after 6
ONE EVANS COMMERCIAL up
APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand new; $1695. Also Apple accessories 757 :
15% discount. Call i
3820.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451 We take trade ins._
BED AND DRESSER Queen size box springs and mattress with frame and wicker headboard. $125. While dresser, $40. 752 1231.
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save
tc . ....
up to '1 and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza),355 2626.
BLOND MINK STOLE Excellent condition. $400 or best offer. 758 6343._.
BLUE COUCH, $35. Coffee fable, $20 Matfress and box springs, $30. Stereo stand, $15. 756 8098 after 5 or 752 4674 leave message.
BRICKS 1,000 old common bricks, $ 100. 752 1231._
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.
BUTCHER BLOCK TOP portable
dishwasher
Armoire. oecan $125 each. W6 9835
Contemporary finish, 6''2'x3Vx'.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.__
CARPET, CARPET, CARPET!
Assorted sizes and colors. 9x12's, 9x15's, I2x12's, 12x15's. Priced to move. Financing available. Furniture World 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451. _
COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call 756 2)2)
right freezer. Double glass doors; sfainless sfeel fronf 1 year old.
ONE FULL SIZE mattress set, excellent condition, $75 Call 752 2968.
ONE G<X)D CENTRAL 3 ton air
conditioner. 758 4576or 746 4587.
RCA XL 100. Solid state 25" color TV Like new. Must sell. Will sacrifice for $250. Sears washer Good condition, $145. Call 746 6929.
REFRIGERATOR, Whirlpool, 13 cubic foot. Avocado green. Best offer. Call 757 0459._
SELLING EVERYTHING!
Furniture, china, household goods, etc. Call 752 2027.
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SOFA SLEEPER, dresser Price negotiable Must sell now! 752 0721
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE DARK ROOM Bes!ar 45 CMX enlarger, dryers, pans, paper. $395. 758 2127, Tuesday
through Saturday
19 COLOR TV Rent to own $23 11 )er month Furniture World 757 1451
1982 CTtY directory for sale $65 752 2649
2 KEYBOARD ORGAN with one finger chords, plus 1 bench Sells for $650, asking $200 or best Bearcat
100 16 channel pocket program
mable scanner with antenna Lists
at $399 plus, asking $250 or best 10 channel VHF radio. 25 watts $400 or best offer Also CB Radio Shortwave, Ham Radio All items are like new Call 756 8101.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE and trailer tor sale by owner in country 12 x 65, 1976 Conner Tidwell, com pletely furnished with central air, garage storage area (16x16) Price neqofiable 756 2692 between 7 II BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more Regular price, $21,995 -Limited Time Only
$16,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and
try an
included Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm CROSSLAND HOMES
(formerly Mobile Home Brokers) istr -
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, plywood floors, s, to
plywood counter tops, total electric! ran^^ refrigerator Regular price.
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up included Hours, 8am to8pm CROSSLAND HOMES (Formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0)91
SEE OUR NEW 1983 76x14, 3
bedroom home. No ginjmicks No rebatesj^ust low. low prices See RdberLS^de at Thomas Mobile Homes. 752^6068__
12 X 65 custom built 1973 Lexington 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths 'Un derpinned with large deck Central air. $7500 355 2922or 442 4452
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, ust call 752 6166 and let a friendly kd Visor help you word your Art
1979 CONNER Low down payment Low monthly payments 2 bedrooms, I bath, oil heat Call 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU DO LOVE THAT CHURCH! But...
.. Are you doing anything about its poor old sagging roof?
. .That tall, pretty steeple that never quite got built?
. .That added space that it really needs so badly?
Let usuuzprtf^ you with some easy, low cost solutions' Wv are proud to qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual prohlems' Get our ideas & costs free!
Wilson & Worthington
DOLL SALE Wide variety. From modern finals to hard plastic and composition. Alexanders, Barbies, il, and o '
IdeSl.
- ^ others 9 a.m. Saturday, May 7. 206 Patrick Street.
Westwood Subdivision, oft 264 busi ness, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE
& APPLIANCE
NowSenriem Crotby AppllancM KaMneter AppUancM SpMdOuMn Laundry Faddara Ak Condltlonara 18120lcklntonAva. 7S2-3IM
General Contractors Call Collect Offlce-795-46B7 Roberaonvtlle Eveninga-756 1502 Greenville
Pick Your Own
STRAWBERRIES
Other Vegetables. Peaches and Apples ; / !iV siy Ripen in June and July.
OPEN; Monday-Saturday, 7AM-8PM. Sunday, 1-8PM.
Call 756-3343 between 7PM & 9PM
RENSTON GARDEN MARKET
Eva a Andy McLawhorn
Or!."O -k" It Otn roM b.hlnd th.
FREE SERVICE CLINIC
Saturday, May 14th 8 A.M. Until
Have Your Car Tested On The Latest Test Equipment On The Market. Over 150 Different Tests Performed On Your Car With You Getting A Copy Of The Test Results.
Free Refreshments
Call Robert Starling, Service Manager For Appointment
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
:!0 -Thf Day Reeclor. GreenvUle, N C.-Wcdnesday. May 4,1983
075 Mobile Hom^For Sale
1970 COBURN Low down payment Low monthly payments 2 bedrooms 1 bath oil heat Call 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile
Homes 264 Bypass. Greenville_
t72 CONCORD 24x60 Modular home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with washer dryer, kitchen with lots of extras microwave, dishwasher side by side refrigera tor treerer with icemaker and
selt cleaning oven, dining room and large tamily room with woodburn ing stove and parlor tan Un derpinning and covered patio in eluded Central air and heat S25.000 or best otter Atter 5 30, 752 7860
1974 RIT2 CRAFT
down Call 757 0633
12x65 $500
1977 CAROLINA. 14x70, 3 bedroom. I'.' bath central air underskirting 756 1343 weekdays 524 4863 after 6
1978 CONNER 12x60 2 bedrooms 3wrP
payments Underpinning included
low monthly
Low dowif payment,
, . Underpini
in deal Good condition Must sell! '52 8846atter 2p m______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
1980 KNOX 14x60 Fully furnished.
__ ______ . _ jr pinning
Like new Call Greg. 757 7227 days.
air condition, steps under
747 2052 nights
1981, 14x58 Redman, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub Fully furnished including appliances and washer dryer, central air. Located in Shady Knoll No equity, assume loan $237 81 monthly. 752 1304 nights
1982 ALL AMERICAN Family, double wide, 24 X 60 . 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, great room, gas heat,
masonite siding, shingle roof Small down paymenL assume loan Call
752 53IOafter 7:00. ask tor Mike
electric 2.bedrooms, 1 bath, A roof ceiling fan. cathedral ceiling All tor $8W5 Payment under $125 a month Call 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville _
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754,_
077 Musical Instruments
KIMBALL CONSOLE piano New
Pecan or walnut finish $1,599 with >nch. delivery and 10 year war
ranty. Piano & Organ Distributors,
... ...
Greenville. 355 6002'
SET OF GIBSON PA speakers with mikes and stand Acoustic bass
amplitier Call 746 4539after6_
7 PIECE SET of Blue Tama Drums
1983 EASTWOOD New home Totai^*' s'?''
40" G E STOVE, 10 years old. double kitchen sink, white porcelain, not a scratch on it. Single bed with free mattress and springs 752 6583_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIAl-A-PIZZA
is now accepting applications for
CASHIERS AND PIZZA DELIVERY RUNNERS
Full or Part Time
pre-
Must furnish own car Must be willing to take employment polygraph test
APPLY IN PERSON
Must be willing to work nights & weekends.
Salary Plus Commission.
KASH & KARRY-PHONE 355-2879 BELL FORKS CROSSROADS GREENVILLE
FREE COKE
HI
FREE DELIVERY NrWHfM IN out SflVKE ZOM
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS
In Our Service Department And
Body Shop
The Next Time Your Car Needs Servicing, Call Us For First Class Service All Work Guaranteed
BROWN-WOOD. INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
I floor tom. I 22" base drum, 3 zildien cymbols, high hat with 2 zildien c^bols -Price negotiable
093
OPPORTUNITY
DESIGNER JEANS LTD (As seen
an TV) You now have the opportu nity to get involved with the fasi
De
growing multi million dollar signer Jean Industry and own your own business. Exciting new market ing program, commercial and starting inventory supplied, $f3,9(X). Call Mr. Green, 8()4 463 7650 cial OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial 8.
Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville N C 757 OOOt. nights 753 4015. 5__
OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen
or
Call 758 0 206 atter 6
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: White
752 2757
female cat Call
LOST: 14 week old male, Cocker Spaniel mixed with Poodle
^aniei mixed witn Koooie on Farmville Boulevard April 27 Call 752 4181 after 3 30 p.m and on weekends___
085 Loans And Mortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought Call tree I 800 845 3929.____
093
OPPORTUNITY
flGURE AND Exercise Salon Established. A money maker Well equipped Repeat clientele. Must sell Snowden Associates. 752 3575.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
7,,2M 16
nationally known brands sue Jordache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Van derbilt, Calvin Klein. Wrangler, over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $24.500 includes beginning inven tory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Louqhlin at (612) 888 6555._
104 Condominiums For Sale
ANOTHER RENT INCREASE?????
Now you can have monthly pay .....II not
ments lower than rent that will not increase! Three locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and Wil Rid at 758 6050 Or 756 0446 for details.
AAOORE&SAUTER
no South Evans 758-6050
109
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmville. $59,500. Cali after5p m . 753 3030._
BY OWNER. Just outside city limits. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, lot size 85 x180'. LowS20'S. 752 7323 between 5:30 7:30D.m._
_ ______
ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove. living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect (or shop or game room. Large lot Assume VA loan. $7500
equity. Call after 5 pm. 752 6448.
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financtnq. Contact
Appraisals Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.
395
PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and
sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience Call 757 0678 ' It no answer 355-6952.__
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night. 753 3503, Farmville.
104 Condominiums For Sale
NEW TOWNHOAAES for sale Oakmont Drive. 2 and 3 bedroom units available J R Yorke Con struction Co., Inc , 355 2286.
WINDY RIDGE Possible loan assumption. Two story con dominium with three bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen. Recently painted. Fenced patio. Very nice. $59,900 Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOK
1977 FORD F-150 RANGER
4X4. Brown and white.
$3500
Washington Motor Co.
1103 Carolina Ave. Washington
946-7798
FOR SALE OR LEASE with option to buy. University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, great condi tion Make an offer. $32.500. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
106
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE: 5,000 pounds of 1983 tobacco allotment, Pitt County, $3 50 pound Call 752 6889__
58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR HIO. 51 acres cleared. 6.209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St. 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
A RARE FIND Very, seldom for sale Mobile home .located on over an acre lot in city'with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out tor additional income We have it! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._
LOOK
1970 FORD LTD
4 door. Light blue. Mo choose from, both extra clean, one owner cars. Your choice
$750.00
Washington Motor Co.
1103 Carolina Ave. , Washington
946-7798
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT
QUALITY USED CARS
1982 Plymouth Sapporo
2 (joor. silver with silver veluor interior, 5 speed, loaded, one owner, 11,(X)0 miles.
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
Navy blue, buckskin interior. Loaded. 15,000 miles.
1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Brougham. 2 door. Loaded, diesel engine, 36,000 miles, gray with gray velour interior.
1981Datsun280-ZX
Copper with tan leather intepor, T-top, 5 speed,loaded, one owner.
1981 Volvo
4 door, 21, with saddle interio'
1981 Mazda 626
White with gray velour interior, 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, one owner, 38.000 miles.
1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck
Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.
1981 Plymouth TC-3
Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.
'bmatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Brown
1981 Mercury Marquis
4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2 Dark brown, tan leather interior, loaded, one owner, 21,000 miles.
1981 Honda Accord
4 aoor. Silver, burgundy Interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo
Gold with tan leather interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.
1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback
2 door Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.
1980 Ford Fairmont
Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.
1980 Buick Skylark Limited
Yellow with light brown velour interior.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Sliver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34.000 miles, looks new.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour inferior.
1980 Pontiac Firebird
Sliver with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, fill wheel, AM-FM. one owner. 39,000 miles.
1979 Olds Delta 88
2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new
1978 Lincoln Mark V
Yellow, burgundy Interior, loaded. 49,000 miles.
1977 Datsun 280-Z
Light blue with black interior, loaded, 48,000 actual miles, nice car
1977 Chevrolet Nova
Brown with beige velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 56,000 miles, one owner.
1975 Datsun 210
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 52,000 actual miles, red with black interior.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
11 Hooker Rd.
w
i
T
756-3115
ASSUMABLE FHA 235, 3
bedrooms, tvj baths. 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrington Road, Singletree. $47,000. 355 2647._
BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school district No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, recently painted inside. Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997
BY OWNER on Drexelbrook. Oakmont 4 bedrooms, formal entry foyer. 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch, central air, carport with storage room, storm win downs, beautiful lot. Mid 70's. Call 757 6715 or 756 0788. _
CAN't AFFORD A HOME? Looking to buy your own home but cand afford large payments. Then you need to check out this new listing
with loan assumption and no quali tying Low down payment! Low interest rate! Three bedrooms, deck and car|
$57,900. USOS Realftt, 756 5868
aimort Call today! CENTURY 21 Bass
COLOMAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom bungalow. $3,000 down, $410 month. Move in immediately. Call Peggy Morrison, 756 0942, Alridge & Southerland, 756 3500. _
COME HOME TO something special! This one of a kind I'-z story ranch has room galore. Send the kids upstiars to the playroom while you relax in the large greatroom with fireplace downstairs. Lots of attic storage behind "secret" bookcase entrance. Really unique. $60's. 507. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.
COUNTRY HOME Vj acre lot with detached garage with 1200 square feet living area. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338_
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, ' j acre lot, heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances remain. Only $43,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 , 756 2904, 756 1997.__
DAYS FRESH! Charming rancher, three bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully groomed. Den with fireplace, haft attic is doored and has plenty of storage. Located in beautiful Lake Ellsworth. Make a point to see this one today! $60's. 504 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868.
109
Houses For Sale
GREAT DEAL!
Assumable 8'"j% loan with monthly
eayments of $170. 3 bedrooms. I' j afhs. carport with shop/storage area. Brick vener. In Weathingti elTe
Heights, Winterville. Excellent
asking price Mid Eastern Brokers. 757 3540, nights 757 3529.
HIGNITE. REALTORS
746-2448
$24,000. Older home in Ayden area.
in good shape, two bedrooms and living room, kitchen and bath.
109
Houses For Sale
IDEAL HOME for young tamily Located on large lot in country 3 bedrooms, deck. Assume loan plus equity (owner will finance equity) only $34.500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
758-0655
PINERIDGE This cute fanch is too good to be true! Features 3 bedrooms, I's baths, living room with freestanding wood stove, eat in
kitchen with sliding doors
S27,5(n. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, fireplace, kitchen, and outside covered in aluminum sid ing
outside storage and carport
$28,900. Two bedrooms downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs make this a deal for the big Mmily. Living room, den and kitchen combination
ROBERSONVILLE If you prefer out of town living, this one's for you Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, living room and den with built ins. $45,906
NORTH HILLS Ayden is the setting for this quiet, family home
$34,900. FmHA home located on Edge Road in Ayden, N C Three bedrooms and one bath priced right. Farmers Home loan is available to the right person.
baths, country kitchen, living room patio and garage with workshop $49,500
$37,900. FmHA home located on Edge Road in Ayden. Three bedrooms, one bath and this one can be rented or sold. Just freshly painted.
GREENBRIAR Spacious brick rancher otters 3 bedrooms,
baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and buMt ins, eat in
$43,900. Four bedrooms, I' j baths, large kitchen with eat in area, living room and wall to wall new carpet, all located on a big corner lot and all fenced in..
$59,900. Nine trailers included with this trailer court on two lots. Fine investment and owner financing
$74,9<n. Nice brick home located on big lot 2 miles outside the city limits with four bedrooms and 2'2 baths. Formal areas and nice kitchen with built in appliances. Den with fireplace anddeck on rear of house
77.900. Beautiful home in Cherry Oaks area Big den with fireplace, screened in porch, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, passive solar, and all on a sloped lot tor landscaping beauty. Full basement with drive in garage and workshop. Location: 215 Joseph Street
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX
reduced to $48.000. Assume 974% loan Cash flow. Owner financing possibly equity Almost 3 years ol Heat pump. 2 -----
leaf pump ach side. C ty. 752 3000, 756 2904
bedrooms, I bath.
each side. Call Today! Davis Real I, 756 1997
BY OWNER Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch, carport, large lot Near hospital Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500. 758 594.
BY OWNER in Farmville 3 bedroom brick veneer, living room, dining room, kitchen, (dishwasher, refrigerator), 1 bathroom fully carpeted and insulated. Utility house in rear. Only $35,000 753 2038
BY OWNER College Court 3 bedroom house Assume ll''2% VA loan. $6500 down Closlhg cost under $200 Call 758 6200 or 756 5217
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Dilterenl Items New and Used
ARMV-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
NEVVOU
FIRENZA6T
JUST
$944600*
Low 9.9% financing available to quolified buyers
Here's what a sporty cor can be when its an OMsmoMe.
The OMs firenza 6T-its sporty inside and out.
REOININGBUCKH SEATS SPEGFK INTERIOR DOOR TREATMENTS STORT STSRING WNE WITH LEATHER GRIPS * BOLD RED ACCBTTS ON INSTRUMBIT PANE SPEaRA RED EXTERIOR WITH SILVER TRIM AND MUCH MORE
* Does Not Include Tax And Tags
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
"DOWN HOME COUNTRY Feeling" in this new saltbox style home with wood siding nestled among the trees on a large lot outside city limits. Otters fireplace in living room, I downstairs bedroom and full bath, quaint country kitchen/dining room with vaulted ceiling up to balcony hous ing 2 bedrooms and lull bath, front porch and rear deck. FHA, VA and conventional financing available $56,500 Call CECO Realty, Inc , 355 6889or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room for office, study or etc. Some equity (possible owner financing) Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 300. 756 2904.
756 1997._ _
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION
3 bedrcwms. I bath, private lot Only $38,500 Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338
FOR SALE by owner Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch Situated on large well landscaped lot with fenced in backyard. Formal living room and dining room, den ....... full
with fireplace, large fully equipped kitchen, patio, outside st
$60'S. Call 355 2857 from 355 2067 atter 5 _
to 5,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 hi 16
HIGNITE, REALTORS
746-2448
$85.000. Four bedroom home with game room and plenty of storage, two full baths, and formal dining room, den with fireplace. Lake Ellsworth For rent or sale.
FARM in Chocowinity. 100 acres and lO.OCX) pounds of tobacco $159,000.
FARM with house. New. $94,500
24 ACRES Wooded with access off Highway 33. $17,000
5 ACRES State Road 1126. $19,000. Ti ACRE LOT in country. $5,000. LOT in Cherry Oaks $)2,5<X)
LOT in city $3,900. _
INTERESTED IN IN TOWN? Here's a very fine in town home in excellent location on a heavily wooded lot It you want privacy but the convenience of being close to
the convenience ot oeing close to schools, shopping, etc. this is the home tor you! 1'2 story contem
porary with large loft upstairs Call tor mo ............
'or more details today $50's. 506. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL Neat Brick Veneer starter home Re cently decorated, new carpet. For less fhan $3500. You may purchase and close this home. Only $38.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997. _
LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi ty area $55,000. Call Joe Bowen, East
7194
Carolina Builders. Inc. 752
LYNNDALE Very unique 2' 3 story home offers superb living are^s plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch Listed at $1)7.500. but take a look and make an offer! Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025. or Richard Lane. 752 8819 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Spring Savings Special!
n
FRONT END ALIGNMENT BALANCE
I
I
FOUR TIRES I
$29?5
I
I
FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH THIS COUPON
I
F. HOLT I t ( OLDS-DATSUN I
\ fOI Hooker Road 756-3115 I
COUGAR A RICH LOOK
WITHIN YOOR REACH.
Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youl love our price. See us soon and save!
MERCURY CQUGAR LS
All-new aerodynamic design
Dramatic formal roof line
3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)
Prices Starting At
$952100*
MERCURY COUGAR
* Manufacturers Suggested Base Retail Price
EAST
GMC
CAROLINA
TRUCKS
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
West End Circle Greenville. N.C.
756-4267
i
kitchen, utility room with doors to deck, garage and central air. $59,900
TWIN OAKS The charm of Williamsburg abounds in this spacious 2 bedroom, I'2 bath home, cither features include great room with fireplace and french doors to deck, large kitchen and dining room $53.m.
Jane Butts.......
Mavis Butts.....
Shirley Morrison
756 2851 752 7073 758 5463
jNEAR FAIRGROUNDS 3
bedrooms, brick, freshly painted Good starter home $41,500 Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758-7741
NEGOTIATE? Sure! Owner wants Ito move soon Three bedroom home iwith hardwood floors in nice neighborhood Large fenced backyard, large eat in kitchen $40'S. 50l CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.__
SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Tired ot ho hum houses? See this custom built three bedroom with contem porary flair. Features formal areas with cozy den and fireplace Located in one of Greenville's fastest growing suburbs less than a block from tennis and swimming Low rate assumable loan $70's 11505. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES Hard to believe you can purchase a new 1400 square foot contemporary home with all the features this home has to offer for only $59,900 Offeringrtoyer, dramatic 14 6 X 18 great room with fireplace, separate dining room, step saver kitchen complete with dishwasher and solid birch cabinets, laundry/mud room. 3 spacious bedrooms (master measures 12.6 X 16 4 with walk in closet, 2 full baths, concrete palio FHA, VA, conventional financing available Call CECO Realty, Inc , 355 6869 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346
SUPER BUY! 3 or 4 bedrooms, l>2 baths, carpet. 2 car detached mat is perfect for
garage.
workshop, 8% loan assumption
Located near Carolina East Mail Only $42,500 Better hurry Speight
uniy $42,500 Better hurrv 5| Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741
WINTERVILLE Corner lot. new roof, new paint, 2 bedroom house Central location Excellent rental history. $18,000 Call owner .after 5, 756 4990
YOU'VE SEEN THE rest Now buy the best! This home currently under
- Y '
construction in Cherry Oaks has the elegance and warmth only a true Williamsburg home can offer Dis
tinctive features Include oak floors in foyer and formal dining room, oversized brick used on exterior and fireplace in 15 X 20 great room, ainted ceilings throughout, cheery
lay window in breakfast room Also 3 spious bedrooms. 2 full baths.
latio, E 300 insulation, heat pump Buy now and choose your decor. I2i>.% tixed rate Conventional fi nancing available up to 95% loan. $74,900 Call CECO Realty, Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346
$15,000 DOWN, assuable 7i.% con ventional loan with approximately $38,7(X) balance Owner financing balance at 11% for 15 years. Custom built 4 bedroom. 2'2 bath brick ranch, den with fireplace and built in bookshelf, double care paneled garage, all formal areas plus eat in area in kitchen Built in desk dishwasher, compactor, heatpump. carpet Lots ot extra cabinets in kitchen $89.900 Lily Richardson Realty. 752 6535 __
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted jvith dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old Located 3 miles from (ireenville Priced in the $50'y- 758 0144 -or 752 7663,
2 BEDROOMS, living room. dWting room. 2 full baths, den and kitchn. Call after 6, 757 1489 ,
2 BEDROOMS, storage shed: garden. I mile West of hospital on Highway 43. $23 OOP 758 4625.
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, central atr, brick home 17,050 square feet 01) large lot Located in Walstonbur^ 25 minutes from Greenville $46.950, 753 5825. .
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Over an acre of land 24x30 garage 12iZ13 utility building $26,000 756 20S3,
ask (or Leroy._
$5,000 PRICE REDUCTION Spacious ranch in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas',
den with fh^lace, playroom for the 9
nights 756 2807
Aldridge & Southerland. 756
idge.
3500;
111 Investment Property ' ;
BY OWNER Investment propefty. Two story very large home r modeled into two apartments, half a block from ECU Excellent corldl tion. Over $700 per month income. Mid 70 s. Call 757 67l5or 756 0788.
NEW TOWNHOMES for sale Oakmont Drive 2 and 3 bedroom units available J R Yorke Cot struction Co., Inc . 355 2286 '
113
Land For Sale
3 ACRES OF LAND All roaU frontage Small 3 room house on it 756 4611 or 752 4017 anytime
74 ACRES between Greenville and Farmville T 12, Call Aldridg
Farmville T 12, Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 Nights Rod Tuqwell 753 4302
115
Lots For Sale
'/2 ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from. Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Gritton area. Highway 33 south Call 757 0277, alter 5 p m. 756 2682 .
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the All
city 90% financing available, Call 758 3421
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
BRUUk valley, on golf course High and dry, trees, beautiful view Best lot available in Greenville $25,000. Call owner/agent Louise Hodge (804 ) 794 1532 (evenings) or Mike Aldridge. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors. 756 3500
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
OWNYOUtOWN
NmNnjIAN
JIDSPOtTtWIAR
STORI
National Company offers unique opportunity selling n|-tlonally advertised brands at substantial savings to yodr customers. This is for tlw fashion minded persoih qualified to own and operate thia high profit busineas. I $20,000.00 investment includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (1) person to corporate training center.
FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLl FREE 1-800-231-6433.
l' ,L
115
Lots For Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. $5900. Speight Realty 75A 3220, night 758 774r
EVANWOOD WOODED builaing lot on quiet street. 114,000. Call Ban
& Lane, 752 0025
HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots con venient to Hospital and Med
.w....... ,w aiiu iwicj School.
Restricted, PHA and VA approved subdivision with community water K2 4139 Millie Lilley, Owner /broker.
LOT FOR 14 apartments Ready for
building Near hospital $25,000. Call
LOT FOR 8 apartments Hooker Road $23.000. Call 754 7417.
STOKES 3 acres. $11,500 Speight Realty 754 3220, night 758 7741.
117 Resort Property For Sale
12*40 MOBILE HOME Paradise Bay at Saulter Path 15400. Call 744 3194 after 4 p.m
14*70 FULLY FURNISHED frailer with air, large deck on corner lot at Portside Retreat in Washington, NC 825 5154 after 5
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933_
121 Apartments For Rent
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duple* in quiet location. Lots of privacy.$300 per month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121.
AVAILABLE MAY 1. Energy efti cient 2 bedroom townhouse duple*. Carpeted, appliances. I'z baths, wood deck. Ridge Place. Call 754 2879__
AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall
si,
to wall carpel, central heaf and air, outside storage. Griffon area. Office hours 10 a m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524
4239
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
Alt energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
121 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/;3 baths. Also l bedrootn apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, her dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo
house and POOL. 752 1557
fcNtRGY EFFICIENI, 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook UPS. $300. 754 4295.
FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC , available tor oc cupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on income Barbara Miller, 322 4990 or 322 4913 Equal Opportunity Housing
121 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment country. Call 754 9132._
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom i month. Option to buy.
ing,
ing. bedroom compiete. $79.00 per U REN CO,
754 3842
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE
TV
^Office hours 10a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
FORREST ACRES APARTMENTS
Large 1 bedroom apartment, fireplace, dishwasher.
washer/dryer hook ups, pool privi leges. Close to college Available immediately Call 757 4824 , 8 to 5
ask tor Gail or 754 5577 after 5.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 month. 754 5007.
JOHNSTON STREET APART ME NTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished. No
pets. Call Judy at 754 4334 before 5 p.m.. Monday Friday.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools
if ......
Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
E*perience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dixzr.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, e*tra insulation.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. Nopet^
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815
BRAND NEW DUPLEX townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 1'j baths. I mile from med schcx,,! and ,hospital. Available May 15 Deposit and lease. $300. 825 4931.
DUPLEX Near ECU 2 oedrooms. I bath $235 pe- month No pets 752 2040
DUPLEX 2004 Chestnut Street. Refrigerator and stove $125 morv thiy. 752 4439
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APAR^ENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV
Telephone (soon)
Furnished
With or without maid service
Weekly or monthly rates nfhi
Starting $250 month and up
756-5555 Olde London Inn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrtxims, I'/j baths,
washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. Efficient. $310 per month. 752-2040
NEW 1 BEDROOM with patios. Wafer/seww furnished. 1210 month. 754 7417.
NEW 3 BEDROOM duple*, near ECU. energy efficient, (fishwasher.
Cal I us 24 hours a day at
756-
SUB LEASE apartment Availbble now!752 9070._
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club
house, playground. Near
Our Reputation Says It All; "A Community Comple*."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM
available No pets
ipartments No pets. Call Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment in' Winterville. Call 74 0407 or 754 1743.
UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duple*. Available May 1. 2
bedrooms. $200 1204 A Forbes
Street. 754-0745
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to 5 Monday-Friday
5 Monday-Fr
756-7711
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
NOWAVAILABLE
2 bedroom. 1Vi bath townhouses. E*cellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 72-3311.
1 BEDRCXJM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 7^ 0545 or 758 0435
1 BEDROOM Cedar Lane Apart
rnents, 1170. 108A Place, $175.
Call 754 3411 or 754 :
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air. carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311.
2 BEORCXJM apartmdnt. Central air, can>eted, appliances. $250 a month. Bryton Hills. 758-3311.
2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 bIcKks from campus. $245 a month. Also duple*. 752 0180, 754 3210.
washer/dryer hookups, no pets $330. 754 5344.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road- Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus No pets. $215 a month. 754 3923. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIBEMI SHOE REPAIR
113 W. 4 th Street-Phone 7560204 Downtown Greenville Parking in Front & Rear Open 6 Days A Week
FOR LEASE 2500 Square Feet
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON
30ULEVAR0
756-8111
2 BEDROOM with appliances and air. No'pets or children. $250.plus Cal-..........
deposit. Call 752 3750 3 to4 p.m.
2 BEDR(X)M APARTMENT near campus married couples only, no 15. Lease and
pets. Available May 15
deposit required - $2L ......
Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.
2 BEDROOM, IVj bath townhouse. Totally furnished. Available May 15 August 15. 757^3997
2 BEDROOM near ECU, utilities
Appliances. $300 a month'. Deposit. No pets. Available June 1. 758-0491 or 754 7809before9p.m. .
2 NEW DUPLEXES near the hospi tal/med school. Available for oc
cupancy in 1 week $300 per month. 752 3152, - - -
752 4715 ask for Bryant or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOL
Cash Or Monthly Payments Above And Inground
Seaboard Home Center
602 Grimes Rd.
,Washington. N.C. 946-2156
MOVING Used Stair-Glide STAIRWAY LIFT
Easily Inalalled No Spwlal Wiring
Tract Is 12'Wide Raats on Stair
CALL 355-6977
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Toyota Clica ST
Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed with 10,000 miles.
1982 Honda Prelude
Wine with wine interior, 5 speed, air, stereo with cassette, digital clock, trunk release, rear speakers and alloy wheels.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback
Medium brown with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires and 31,000 miles.
1981 Honda Prelude
Silver with maroOn interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, trunk release, digital clock, and 29,000 miles.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green metallic with greel vinyl roof, fully equipped, a real nice car.
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback
Silver with dove gray interior, 5 speed, stereo, reclining seats and radial tires.
1979 Toyota Corolla
2 door, white, 5 speed, AM-FM, cheap to own and operate.
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible
British Racing Green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.
1979 Pontiac Firebird
Formula
Silver with maroon interior. An exceptional car. Maintained perfectly.
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
(Located At Volvo Store)
1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited
Slate blue, like new.
1982 AMC Jeep Scrambler
Low mileage, loaded.
1981 Pontiac T-1000
4 door. Air condition, low mileage, like new.
1981 AMC Spirit
Like new, 10,000 miles.
1980 Jeep Renegade
Low mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.
1980 Renault LeCar
Air condition, stereo radio,
1980 Volvo GLE
Sunroof, air condition, stereo with cassette, leather seats.
1980 Ford Mustang '
Automatic transmission, air condition, nice car.
1979 Buick LeSabre
Sport Turbo. Extremely low mileage, fast, sharp car.
1978 Datsun 280-Z
One owner, clean sports car.
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player, 43,000 miles, extremely nice.
1976 Ford Tbunderbird
Power windows, power seats, air condition.
Landau
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, loaded. A one of a kind car.
Bob Barbour
BobBarbour
voiAm.VK'JeepRciiauh
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
117 W leiiih Si. Greenville 758-7200
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 4.1983-31
122
Business Rentals
EXCELLENT BUSINESS location. 54(X) square foot building. High traffic area of 10th Street and
Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Pal
cupled by Sherwin Williams Paints. Now available on a reasonable lease. Snowden Associates, 752-3575.
FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowlnity. Call Donnie Smith at 44 5887._
127
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE near univer
sity. 1 bath, garage, all appliances 12 Umstead Drive. $385
furnished. 24)' ___
a month. CaH 758-6200zw 754-5217
3 BEOROOM, IVj bath, central heat and air conditioning, dishwasher.
$330 month. No pets Available, May 15, 113 North Ja Call 758 7997
Jarvis Street
WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20,000 square teet available. Will subdivide. 754 5097 or 754 9315.
125 Condominiums For Rent
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, IVa bath, carpeted, ma[or appliances furnished. No pets
siiTr - -
825 7321 after 5p.m.
YORKTOWN SQUARE 3
bedrooms, I'/i baths, fully carpeted.
fireplace, stove, refrigerator. Near athletic club. Available June I. $350
plus deposit. Days 754-5225, Nights 758 5505T _
127
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms. 1 block from Pitt Plaza, Oakmbnt.
COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 754 8140. 754 7748
EAST 10th STREET 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, nice yard, $325. Speight Realty, 758 7741 evenings.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in
town and country. Call 744-3284 or 524 3180._ ,
LARGE 2 STORY HOUSE
E*cellent condition. 107 Columbia Avenue. $300 monthly. Call De borah, 758-3191 from 8 to 5._
NEW 2 BEDROOM duple* off Hooker Road. Appliances and hook
ups. $295 plus deposit. No pets. Call Mary, days 75^3000, nights 754
SUPER NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, close to university. $375 month. 756 7417
2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, all electric. No pets. Hillcrest Drive. Available June 1. Call 724-7415.
3 BEOROOM HOUSE Central air.
Fully carpeted. Wahl Coates School District. Available June. 754 7543.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths.
cathedral celling, sky lights, sliding glass door, corner fireplace, greal
room, Jennair range. Located on lake at Indian Trails Country Club,
Griffon. $295 for rent or option to buy. Available immediately 7550or 758 7158. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 Mobile Homes For Renf
FOR RENT OR SALE 1973 Bowen, 52x12. 2 bedroom trailer. Call 7S4 7067.
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and up. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 7S5 94!
TWO - 2 bedr(x>m mobile homes, furnished, one in Griffon, one near Griffon. Two bedroom furnished log cabin located at Tic Bite. One bedroom furnished cottage IcKated on Contentnea Creek No pets. For appointment call 524 5428__
12X40, 2 bedroom, partially
furnished, washer/dryer, air.
miles Irom hospital. Nonets. $175
lus deposit. Call 752
800.
or 758
12*60 2 BEDROOMS, washer.
dryer, carpet, air. No pets. Call 754 1235.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for renf. Call 754 4687
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpel. No pets. 754 0792
2 BEDROOMS, all electric, 6 miles out on New Bern Highway. No pets 754 0975
No
2 BEDROOMS furnished children, no pets Call 758 4479.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. go(>d location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857.
2 BEDROOMS, I bath 8 miles from Greenville $160 a month. Speight Realty, 758 7741 evenings.
50X12, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, $140 month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 754 7815._
40X12, 2 bedrooms, air. washer. $170 month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 754 7815._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
M19
CMIUUIIfFIKEIHIPiniCII.
iCorntr of Pitt & Green St.
LOOK
1972 MERCURY COMET
2 door. Cinnamon, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Clean as a new one. You must 8*0 this one.
$1288
Washington Motor Co.
1103 Carolina Ave. Washington
946-7798
LOOK
1977
Belga and
FORD F-150 RANGER
1 copper two tona, 34,000 actual miles, one oi
$4350
Washington Motor Co.
f103 Carolina Ave. Washington
946-7798
LOOK
1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4X4. Blue.
$1200
Washington Motor Co.
1103 Carolina Ave. Washington
946-7798
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN, just oft mall Singles
and multiples Convenient t courthouse Call 754 (X)4l or 754 3464
to
FOR RENT 25(W square feet Suitable for office space or com merclal. 404 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 754 7815 TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business Just under 300 square feet. $125.00 per month each. Call Clark Branch, Realters, 754 4334
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, ccearrfront 754 4^7.
EMERALD ISLE beach house 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air Cable TV $300 a week 919 354 3301
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
138
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges tor summer term for 2 students 1/2 block from college Call 752 3544
ROOM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night
SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman $125 month Nice home near Pitt Plaza 754 5647
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE RCXIMMATE NEEDED Private bath and bedroom Prefer grad studenf or working person 758 7971 after 5pm
142 Roommate Wanted
MALE ROOMMATE neecied to share residence $125 a month plus ''t'CS 752 H75or 754 1455 RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE share townhouse $125 rent and a expenses Leave name and number
758
017
RESPONSIBLE MALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home
with2others 752 1579 atter4pm_
ROOMMATE NEEDED $65 rent" '4 utilities 752 3103
148
Wanted To Rent
FEMALE RCXDMMATES needed to share very nice house ' a block from campus $75 plus ' utilities For first and or second session 752 0913
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAMILY DESIRES house to rent by May 16 tor 1 year \A/hile butldmg house m Greenville 3 4 bedrooms, living roorn and dinmg room den garage or storage area Phone /S6 6287evcnii
ngs
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Drive A New
1983 Datsun Pickup
For As Little As
138
per month
Based on selling price of $6265.00. State taxes not included. Down payment or equvalent trade $900.00.9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $1180.28, Total of payments $6665.28.
Datsun Deluxe Li'l Hustler
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
756-3115
E a
re n
e
r
Let
Home Federal
shew you the way heme.
Now is a good time to buy. When youre ready, remember THERES NO PLACE LIKEHOME^
HOME FEDERALS 77 years of experience helping customers with complex real estate matters is reason enough to get your HOME LOAN with us. But, we also offer FIXED-RATE, LONG TERM FINANCING to qualified borrowers, and FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE.
HOM FDRAL SAVMGS AW LOAN assooahon
OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA \
258-3421
ttOMEomcc
543 Evanf Street, QmmiHt, N C MMNCttOFncU
218 Arlington Boukntni. Qroonville, N.C 758-2772 208 E Water Street, Hymoutti, N C 793-9031 206 W RallrotO Street, Bet/tef, N.C 8258781
111
c^auis SuUs ^/^ealk 758-0655
y
PRIVACY ABOUNDS in this cute contemporary. Floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with loft, kitchen with dining area, solarium, patio and decks. $55,600.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE home located near the mall. Lovely wooded lot sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Also offers living and dining areas, eat-in kitchen, carport and central air. $51,900.
NEED TO MOVE IN A HURRY? This home is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner anxious to sell this 1 year old home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining areas, kitchen with bar, laundry area, woodburnmg stove and heat pump. $57,900.
1 ~ .".i
START FROM SCRATCH in this new contemporary ranch. Still time to choose all carpet, vinyl and'colors on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Other features include large great room with tireplace, kitchen, dining room with doors to deck, utility room and heat pump. $59,900.
CONVENIENCE IS AN ASSET in this rancher. Located near business and shopping districts and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, large great room with fireplace and french doors to patio, utility room and heat pump. S64f900.
WE SHARE BECAUSE WE CARE
Mavis Butts............752-7073
Jane Butts.............756-2851
Shirley Morrison 758-5463
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT
BOLOGNA ^
YOU SAVE 40'PKG.
FRANKS
SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY
FRESH mm m
cucumbers49
FRESH
LB.
FRESH WHITE
GREEN BEANS POTATOES
YOU SAVE
30'
LB.
39
SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS
SHOULDER $ 168 ROAST 1
YOU SAVE 70' LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS
STEWING $ 68
BEEF 1
YOU SAVE 20'LB. "
LB.
FRESH YOU SAVE 25' C H
STRAWBERRIES 2 PINTS I
$14
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH EXTRA LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
$|48
LB.
YOU SAVE 30' LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM CUBED CHUCK
STEAK
$198
LB.
YOU SAVE 60'LB.
LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK
SPARE
RIBS
$|58
LB.
YOU SAVE 20' LB.
FRESH PORK
NECK
BONES
39
YOU SAVE 20'
FRESH GREEN
PEPPERS
49*
YOU SAVE 20'
LB.
FRESH
BROCCOLI
89*
BUNCH
YOU SAVE 10'
YELLOW TEXAS
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
79
YOU SAVE 10*
OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK
PORK
SAUSAGE
10 LB. BOX ^ XA
$1 95 ? 0
CHITTERLINGS
10LB.BUCKET
$499
SMITHFIELD
LARD
25 LB. PAIL
YOU SAVE $2.00 BUCKET
*8
89
UPTON
YOU SAVE $1.20
SMUCKERS GRAPE
JELLY
$12*
TEA BAGS
Tea eacs
I
24 CT. BOX
YOU SAVE 86'
.
REDGLO
TOMATOES
CANS
HUNTS
TOMATO
PASTE
YOU SAVE 4'
YOU SAVE 10'
CRUNCHNMUNCH
5 0Z. BOX
75
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
FRENCHS
MUSTARD
24 OZ.JAR
67
YOU SAVE 22'
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING OR PUIN
FLOUR
S LB. BAG
79
YOU SAVE 50'
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTENER 64 OZ. BOTTLE
$<J29
YOU SAVE
SHAST
DRINKS
2 LITRE BOTTLE
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE IZ
YOU SAVE 4'
SEAPAK
HUSH
79*
YOU SAVE 10' ^
HUNTS
Grunch
Mimeh
TOMATO
SAUCE
38OZ.
CANS
89*
REGULAR OR CRISPY LIGHT
YOU SAVE 4'
DORITOS
BRAND TORTILLA CHIPS ALL TYPES 8 0Z.BAG
$|19
GLAD
TRASH
BAGS
10 CT. BOX
$129
YOU SAVE 10'
TOPPING
//lat
YOU SAVE 4'
BANQUET CHICKEN & NOODLE. CHICKEN k DUMPLIN, SALISBURY STEAK, OR SLICED TURKEY
e
PUPPIES
SUPPER
2 LB. BOX
$189
BREYERS
ICECREAM
^odlanB
COUPON
YOU SAVE 56' KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
COUPON
YOU SAVE $1.01
SALAD
DRESSING
32 02.$ 1 JAR I
SWIFTNING
SHORTENING
3202.^
JAR I
Limit 1 With J10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires May 7, 1983.
Limit 1 With J10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires May 7,1983.
SHOP EZE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED ft OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.
- BURGESS STEVENS
HONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
1
99
GALLON
SCOTT
NAPKINS
160 CT.PKG.
c
eootAi
COUPON
YOU SAVE 25' ANY BRAND NAME
SUGAR
5 LB. BAG
89
YOU SAVE 6'
FOLGERS COFFEE
1 LB. CAN
BURGUNDY. HEARTY BURGUNDY. RHINE, RED ROSE. CHABLIS. BUNC. PINK CHABLIS, CHIANTI, OR VtN ROSE GALLO PREMIUM
Off Our Every Day Low Price
Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order 0 More & This Coupon. Expires May 7,1983.
WINES
3 LITRE BOHLE
$599
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 4
BAYER 100s
1
99 CREST
TOOTHPASTE I
STAMPs7wic VOHPH^ dealers, we WILL QUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD
STAMPS ft WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MEAT-PRODUCE: MAY 5,6 ft 7.1983.
SPAINS
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
OWNED ft OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. < 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. 8:30 P.M. 4 CLOSED SUNDAY
How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted
Roll Call Reoort Service *0<u> aaa i__ r.o i________r> __ ' Pnalich ;__
Roll Call R^rt Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week of Apr, 25-29,
HOUSE FARMERS By a vote of 284 for and 121 against, the House voted to keep the existing ceiling on Farmers Home Administration loans for real extate acquisitions and capital improvements."^
This was a victory for lawmakers from the Midwest and other areas that have smaller farms. It was a defeat for western lawmakers, whose farmers have bigger spreads requiring larger FmHA loans.
With FmHA money scarce, a lower ceiling per loan means more farmers can get aid.
The vote affected only FmHA ownership loans. It kept the ceiling at $200,000
per loan and $300,000 per loan guarantee. It killed language in a pending bill (HR 1190, which awaited final action) to raise those limits to $300,000 and $400,000 respectively.
- The vote had no bearing on the FmHA loan ceilings for operating expenses and rural non-farm housing, which were to be considered separately.
Sponsor Berkley Bedell, D-lowa, said the FmHA is intended to servce as a lender of last resort...to moderate-size family farmers.
Opponent Jack Hightower, D-Tex., told Bedell he was gorgetting...that farming id done in difference ways in different parts of the world.
Members voting yes wanted to keep the present per-transaction ceiling on FmHA ownership loans and loan guarantees.
NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Britt,
Superior Court Report
The following cases were disposed of during' the April 11 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Tyrone Maurice Batts, 202B New St., unauthuhzed use of motor vehicle. 18 months jail
Mack Waddell Beaman. Route 2. Greenville, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended, spend 4 weekends in jail, pay fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees, 5 years probation,
William Earl Braswell, ill Vance St. possession of stolen vehicle. 117 days jail
Wesley Neal Bridges. Ayden, discharging firearm into occupied dwelling, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years probation
. Jarvis Eugene Briley. Bethel, breaking into coin operated machine. (3 counts), 3 years joil suspended on payment of fine, costs, 5 years probation Herbert Bullock, Farmville, forgery, dismissal by prosecutor Donald R Buzzard, B24 Glendale Court, breaking and entering, 3 years jail, suspended spend 4 weekends in ' jail, pay fine, costs, restitution. S years probation *
Brenda Baker Chancey, 1401 B%d St. larceny (2 counts), breaking entering and larceny, 3 years jau suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 5 years probation Wiley Ray Chancey, 1401 Broad St., broakmg and entering, larceny (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years probation.
Willie Lee Qark, Route 1. Greenville, obtain property by worthier check, 10 months jail suspended on payment of floe, costs, restitution, I year probation Jessie Calvin Daniels. 900 Bancroft Ave, possession of stolen property, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fee, 5 years probation, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Richard Eugene Evans. Farmville, forgery. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation, for^ry I2 counts), forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor 1 Jerry Allen Hendrick, 314A Scott Dorm, breaking and entering (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 2 years probation Harold Edward Jones, Stokes, common law robbery (2 counts i. larceny, 7 years jail Clayton Keel. 2101 Charles St , embezzlement, dismissal by prosecutor, forgery, 7 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs
Raymond Linton. Farmville. common law robbery, dismissal by prosecutor Jerry Lee McGowan. Route 3, Greenville, delay and obstruct officer, dismissal by prosecu'or.
Charles Nathaniel Moore. 1300 West Third St.. assault, 10 months jail.
Sidney Gene Newell, Route 1, Ayden, pre-arranged racing, 2 years jaU; death by motor vehicle, 2 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of fine, costs, 5 years probation, not operate a motor vehicle for 5 years Felix Cardel Nobles, 206B Paris Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, (3 counts), possession of stolen goods (3 counts). dism issal by prosecutor.
Ernest Bruce Smith, Route 1, Ayden, allow motor vehicle to be used for prearranged racing, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol program. 3 years probation Randy Starkie, 1108 Myrtle Ave., uttering forged instrument. 2 years jail; uttering forged instrument (8 counts). 2 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of restitution, 5 years probation.
James Lee Stokes. 206B Paris Ave., breaking, entering and larceny (3
counts), possession of stolen goods, (3 counts). dismissal by prosecutor Charlie Strickland, Route 2, Farmville, common law robbery, dismissal by prosecutor Bernie Menno VanbenUiem, 314C Scott Dorm, breaking and entering, 13 counts), 2 years jaU suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 2 years probation <
Edward Scott Vinson, Goldsboro, breaking and entering, 2 year jail, 100 days active, remlpder suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3 years probation Richard Whitehead 111. Route 2, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking and entering motor vehicle, 42 months jail, larceny of firearm and possession of stolen goods, dismissal by prosecutor.
Tony Lee Wilks, Stanford, Conn, possession of heroin, sale of heroin, 3 years jail.
Report Median Earnings Rose
WASHIN(}TON (AP) -The median weekly earnings of American families rose slightly in the first quarter of this year compared with the same period last year but failed to keep pace with consumer inflation, the government says.
The $456-a-week median earning figure was 2.3 percent higher than in the first quarter of 1982, the Labor Department says. But it was 1.2 percent behind a moderating 3.5 percent annual rate of inflation over the same period.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics surveyed the usual median weekly earnings of approximately 40.1 million families whose incomes fcame solely from wages and salaries.
INCOMES DOUBLED PEKING (AP) - A survey of 22,000 rural households showed per capita income of Chinas peasants has more than doubled since China began agricultural reforms four years ago, the Xinhua news agency says.
QUICK-ACnON Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
^stern
Sizzlm.
STEAK HOUSE Weekend Special
May 6th, 7th, 8th New York Strip
5499
Served with King Idaho Potato or Fries and Texas Toast
Lunch Specials Monday Saturday 11-2
41/2 Oz. Jr. Sirloin..............^2^^
Cubed Steak.....................^2^^
Hamburyer & Salad Bar .......^ 2^^
Baked Potato & Salad Bar........^ 2^^
2LocatkMMlnGtwBvilk:2903E.l(hliSt 500 GrecnvUle Blvd.
D-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-IO, James Clarke, D-11.
Voting no; Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, W.G. Hefner, D-8.
Not voting: Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7.
FREEZE The House voted, 215 for and 194 against, to reaffirm a freeze of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weaponry at existing levels as the top priority of the resolution (HJ Res 13) calling for a mutual and verifiable freeze on and reductions in nuclear weapons.
A triumph for pro-freezers, the vote once again rebuffed efforts by opponents to establish reductions as a co-equal priority of HJ Res 13. President Reagan says reducing superpower arsenals is needed to keep a freeze from insuring U.S. inferiority.
The vote came as the House continued to be tied in knots by HJ Res 13 while delaying consideration of many pending bills needed to run
the government on a daily basis. The House at weeks end had debated the freeze measure inconclusively for 32 hours in five sessions over six weeks.
Members voting yes wanted to keep a freeze as the unchallenged first priority of HJResl3.,^
NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Ike Andrews, Neal, Brill, Rose, Hefner, Clarke,
Voting no: Valentine, Whitley, James Martin, Broyhill.
Not voting: None.
SENATE
IMMIGRATION By a vote of 40 for and 51 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to the immigration reform bill (S 529) dealing with proposed penalties on employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens. Final action on the bill was delayed until May 10 or later.
The amendment sought to sunset the penalties, called employer sanctions, after five years if they were found
to be discriminatory.
Under the section, aliens applying for work would have to display a card documenting their legal residency. Employers who intentionally hire undocumented workers would be subject to criniinal penalties including imprisonment.
Employer sanctions are opposed by liberals who say there are police state connotations to requiring aliens to carry an identity card, and who fear legal aliens will lose work opportunities merely because of their appearance.
Conservatives also oppose the sanctions, saying they put too much of a paperwork and investigatvie burden on employers.
Lawmakers in the middle say the influx of illegal aliens will never be curbed until employers stop hiring them.
The immigration bill would grant residency to illegal aliens who entered the country before 1977, and
tighten the Mexican border, among its many provisions.
Senators voting no were opposed to watering down the employer sanctions section of the bill.
Voting from North Carolina were John East, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.
AMNESTY The Senate rejected, 20 for and 70 against, an amendment to liberalize the immigration reform bill (above) by-allowing more illegal aliens to achieve legal residency under the amnesty section.
The amendment sougth to change from Jan. 1, 1980 to Dec. 31, 1981 the date by which an illegal alien had to have entered the U.S. in order to become a candidate for permanent residency.
The bill automatically grants legal status to aliens who have lived continuously in the U.S. since Jan. 1,1977. Those arriving after that date but before Jan. 1,1980 would receive temporary residency that would be upgraded after three years if they learn
English.
Senators voting yes wanted to give more illegal aliens now living in the U.S. a chance to gain legal status
under th^ immigration reform bill.
Voting from North Carolina were East noted no. Helms voted no
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Literacy Test In Florida
Awaits Ruling By Judge
ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer
TAMPA, Fla, (AP) - Huey Johnson was among the first high school students to take Floridas functional literacy test - and flunk.
To earn a diploma, the state said, he had to prove he could survive outside the classroom by applying reading, writing and math to everyday situations, such as buying a car, shopping for groceries, borrowing money.
Johnson was n llth-grader in Tampa in 1977, when Floridas literacy test was introduced. Claiming the exam discriminated against blacks, he joined 10 other black students in suing the state. .
Now. nearly six years later, a federal judge faces a May 19 deadline in deciding whether Florida is dealing with black students ina constitutionally fair way.
It's Americas premier legal test of whether states can deny diplomas to those who fail a standard exam.
The case is pending befobe U.S. District Judge George C. Carr, who has promised to rule before graduation ceremonies begin May 19. His decision will affect as many as 3,000 seniors who couldnt pass the two-part exam after as manv as five tries.
Students take the exam first as a sophomore and have four more opportunities before graduation. The number of blacks passing has improved dramatically over the years from 25 percent to 90 percent, yet the failure rate is seven times the failure rate for whites.
According to the state Board of Education, 108,194 high school students - now seniors - took the test for the first time as 10th graders in 1981. Of these. 74,833 were white; 21,226 were black. As of October 1982, more than 10 percent of the blacks were still failing, compared to 1.4 percent of the white students.
The eyes of the country are on us, no doubt about it. says Florida Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, a defendant in the suit. Heres a state testing the most basic things - reading and math. If we cant enforce this as a condition of graduation and require it to be demonstrated through a test, then we can never have a truly serious education system. It would be a devasting blow to the education systems of thii country
Steve Hanlon, part of a team'of attorneys who argued the case on behalf of Floridas black students, says the legacy from a long history of segregation prevents blacks from doing as well on the test as their white classmates.
It involves a question of constitutional fairness - and education. As usual, the Copstitution tends to clash somewhat with the efficiency of state government, Hanlon savs.
The test - written at the eighth-grade level - is'a series of multiple-choice questions covering math, reading and writing.
Teachers say the exam isn't difficult but demands concentration.
Were here to teach kids how to fit into society. Why should a student go throu^ 12 years of school, thento to a store and not be able to figure out which is the best buy -three at 35 cents each, or three for SH asks Clarence B, Bell, head of the math department at a Tampa vocational higli school,
Johnson earned a diploma after taking the test three times.
He went through the turmoil of desegregation in grammar school, being bused from an all-black school with second-hand books, cracked desks and classrooms without air conditioning to an integrated school in an affluent white neighborhood. Materials were better but tensions were worse, he says.
You saw how some made it, but never how to make it. Afterwards, you'd go back to your own nefghborhood.
In school, he recalls, things werent brighter. The feeling I had was that the teacher didnt care whether 1 was there or not
On behalf on Johnson and the other 10 Hill#orough County high school students, Hanlon sued in 1978, calling the test discriminatory. Carr ruled it was not biased - culturally or racially - but ordered the state to wait until 1988 to begin withholding diplomas. By Jhat time every student wfould have a chance for 12 years edfi^ton in^an integrated sysjfm.
A Circuit Court of Appe^ agreed with Carr^^ssessment of the test, but sent the case back to him t5i984r-^
Anti-te$t attorneys challenged a state report which said students had ample opportunity to learn the material. They called the report - a look at all 67 school districts in the state - hearsay since the surveys of students and teachers were anonymous and precluded cross-examination. And experts picked apart some sections of it. challenging the claim that all counties prepared students adequately for the exam.
Today, more than a decade after forced integration, black students say they are still subjected to racial slurs -name-calling such as dumb, stupid and retarded - by their teachers, the attorneys said.
At the end of the second hearing April 26, attorneys reminded Carr that graduations begin May 19.
Ill beat that, he said.
Now 23 and a cook, Johnson came to the courthouse for part of the recent proceedings.
I had to be there, Johnson says. Its close to me. Theres a part of me involved. Its something I helped start.
TEST UNFAIR Huey Johnson, 23, a former Tampa student, was one of the original litigants to challenge Floridas functional literacy test. Johnson, an avid weightlifter, says the test is unfair. (APLaserphoto)
Identify Greek Icon
As Early El Greco
By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) -A Greek expert on Byzantine art says he has discovered on icon in an Aegean island church and claims it is the earliest known work by the eccentric Cretan painter El Greco, who earned his fame in 16th century Spain.
It must have tfen painted in the 1560s, when El Greco was in his early 20s and working in Heraklion in Crete, Geo'rge Mastoropoulos, a government antiquities service Byzantinist, said in a recent interview.
Mastoropoulos found the icon, painted on canvas and measuring 24.6 by 20.6 inches. two months ago in a church on the island of Syros.
It depicts the Virgin Mary in the formal style of Byzantine icons, sacred paintings displayed in Orthodox Chrisitan churches and monasteries.
It was signed Domenico Theotocopoulos, the painters name before he moved
to Italy and later Spain, where he became known as El Greco (TheGreek).
Its a tremendously powerful work, with bright Venetian colors and some other Italian Renaissance touches, Mastoropoulos said. Well be able to say more when its been fully cleaned.
iastoropoulos said some experts claim another Greek icon depicting St, Luke also is an early El Greco, but its a matter of scholarly argument.
The newly identified painting is the earliest undisputed work we know, he said.
He added that El Greco probably painted the icon for a monastery on Mount Athos in northern Greece.
'^From there it traveled to the Monastery of The Dormition on the island of Psara. It must have been taken to Syros by islanders fleeing massacre by Ottoman Turks during the Greek war of independence, he said.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Easterners probably wont be surprised to learn that the U.S. Geological Survey says April was definitely wetter than usual.
Record flows were recorded on several streams and rivers, well levels rose and New Yorks reservoirs were filled, the survey said.
Water flowing into Chesapeake Bay set a record at 171 billion gallons a day during April. Thats not only an April record, its the second-highest bay inflow ever - behind only June 1972, when Hurricane Agnes set the record.
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HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - .An air cargo company here found it necessary to deliver one load-of goods as quickly as possible.
The Chinese Rabbit Breeders Association had ordered 200 angora rabbits for breeding purposes. Every means possible was taken by Emery Worldwide to speed delivery to association officials in Hong Kong who warned that transit delays could cause more rabbits to arrive than were shipped.
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Hunting Son Lost In Witness Protection Program
By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
- Donna Ruffalo has been trying to get her son back ever since he and his father
- a convicted felon turned mob informant - vanished in the Federal Witness Protection Program 4',^ years ago.
She says she loves and misses the 13-year-old bOy.
But the government says she never really showed much interest in the child before he went into hiding and that she wants to locate him so the Kansas City underworld can get to her ex-husband, Michael Ruffalo, to square things up. Theyre not exactly the Waltons, said assistant U.S. Attorney Mark J. Zim-mermann, reflecting on one of the most complicated custody cases to arise from the witness protection program.
Mrs. Ruffalo said that the government has dreamed up its allegation.
I love my boy and want him back, she said. Thats all there is to it.
Mrs. Ruffalo used to work at a Kansas City tavern where federal authorities say mobsters hang out and have occasionally killed each other. In a sworn affidavit filed in court, Ruffalo said: My wife always associated with members of organized crime in the Kansas City area.
The last time Mrs. Ruffalo saw her son, Michael Ruffalo Jr., was when she dropped him off at his fathers apartment one afternoon in November 1978 She didnt hear from him . until the
phone rang one day earlier this year.
It was emotional, she said. Mikey said hes afraid. But he misses me and wants to see me. They dont know all thats been going on. The government hasnt told them a thing.
Since that first contact, Mrs. Ruffalo, 34, has received a few more calls, placed usually from an unspecified marshals office. She said that never once did she ask her son or ex-husband where theyre living. 1 dont want to know at this point, she said. It wouldnt be safe.
When the Ruffalos were divorced in 1972, Mrs. Ruffalo was given custody of Mike, their only child. But in March 1975, under an agreement between the Ruffalos, responsibility for the boy was given to his father.
Ruffalo has been identified by authorities as a former organized crime figure who became an informant for the FBI and provided grand jury and trial testimony against underworld figures.
In 1978 it was decided that Ruffalos life was in danger, and he entered the Witness Protection Program. He took Mike with him.
I wasnt even asked about t, Mrs. Ruffalo said. Even after they were gone, I had to find out myself the government had them.
At Ruffalos request, authorities refused to tell Mrs. Ruffalo where he and Mike were living.
She took her case to the Jackson County Circuit Court, and in 1979 was given full care and custody of
the bey. But Ruffaie didni turn him over.
The state court issued a contempt citation against Ruffalo and a warrant for his arrest. But the federal government said Ruffalo was not under its control and refused to divulge his whereabouts.
Mrs. Ruffalo filed suit in federal court in July 1980. U.S. District Judge Howard Sachs ruled the federal government did not have to produce the boy because there were insufficient facts" 1i) prove his father was under government con-
Superior Court Report
trol. Contending that custody disputes are a matter for the state court, he also refused to order Ruffalo to give the boy back.
Mrs. Ruffalo appealed. On March 17 the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis ruled that her constitutional right to see her son had been violated. And contrary to what Sachs said, the appeals judges decided that, since the federal government did play a role in Ruffalos
taking the boy, it should, under court order, return him.
We believe that some form of equitable relief can be fashioned that will vindicate Donnas rights as a mother without unreasonably endangering her son and her former husband, the court said. Michael (Sr.) can even be relocated a second time if necessary.
George Kannar, an American Civil Liberties Union
attorney representing Mrs. Ruffalo, praised the ruling.
The court is._saying the. government may not, in the pursuit of outlaws, become an outlaw itself, Kannar said.
But the judges stopped short of ordering Mike back to his mother or giving her access to him. Sachs was left to make a decision on that matter.
During a conference in late March with lawyers involved
hr the case. Sachs said: The relief that seems appropriate -to me would be to order that Mike be returned, perhaps within 30 days or at the end of the school year, unless that time is extended by some pending state court proceeding brought by the father.
Sachs will hold a hearing Friday on the question of possible security risks to Ruffalo and his son if he should issue such an order.
The following cases were disposed of during the April 18 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Jane Stafford Goodwin. 1809 East Fifth St., forgery (2 counts), 15 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 2 years probation.
Gwendolyn D. Moore, Charlotte, shoplifting, 4 to 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs.
Samuel Nash Caine, Tarboro, breaking and entering, 8 years jail Joe Louis Lea. Tarboro. breaking and entering, 5 year jail.
James Lee Stokes, 206B Paris Ave., breaking and entering, 3 years jail, 60 days active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 5 years probation; larceny, 3 years jail suspended on 5 years probation.
Felix Cordel Nobles, 203 Paris Ave . breaking and entering, 3 years jail, 60 days active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, larceny, 3 years jail suspended on 5 years probation.
Keenan Earl Wooten, Winterville, auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Robert D. Perkins, 515 14th St.. breaking and entering. 3 years jail suspended on payment of fme, costs, restitution. 2 years probation.
Barbara Dudley. Kinston, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Clarence Edward Wheeler, Route 1, Tarboro. driving under influence, driving after license revoked, 24 months jail
Sherri L. Robinson. 203C Cherry Court, false pretenses, 5 years jail, 6 months active, i;emainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution. 5 years probation Ricky Barfield. Ayden, assault on female. 20 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 2 years probation Scott William Brush, Havelock, driving under the influence, 120 days jail suspended on payment of 'fine, costs, surrender operators license
May Faire
HK5H POINT - The N.C, Shakespeare Festival will hold its second annual IVfy Faire from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Guilford County Agricultural Fairgrounds. Admission and parking are free.
Actitities scheduled include crafts, music and other forms of entertainment. For rtiore information, call 889-1544.
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IN SEARCH OF HER SON he and his father vanished in the Donna Ruffalo has been fighting in Federal Witness Protection Program court to get her son back ever since 41^^ years ago. (AP Laserphoto)
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Old Fritchie House Keeps Legend Alive
By LINDA DUFFIELD Associated Press Writer FREDERICK, Md. (AP)-A feisty Yankee matron in a black dress carved a niche in history when she waved the Union flag as Confederate soldiers marched past her home in this west Maryland city.
Since that day in September 1862, Barbara Frit-chies memory has lived on in a poem and in the reconstructed house where she lived.
She was 95 when she had the confrontation with the soldiers that inspired John Greenleaf Whittier to pen the poem bearing her name. He attributed to her the ringing line; Shoot if you must, this old gray head. But spare your countrys flag.
The West Patrick Street house where Mrs. Fritchie spent most of her days, and from which she waved the Union flag as the Rebel soldiers passed, was destroyed by a flood in 1868. It was rebuilt in 1927 and has become a museum for Barbara Fritchie memorabilia.
Since the 1960s, the house has been owned and operated by Richard Kline and his wife, Margaret.
I bought properties across the street and I looked over and saw the shingles were coming off (the Fritchie house) and 1 thought somebody was losing interest, Kline said.
In time, he purchased the property and remodeled the house three times, once after a flood in 1976, he said,
Kline said the restoration is a patriotic venture and hasnt made money,
It has not been commercial at all, said Kline. It has been a loser.
About 12,000 people visit the Fritchie house annually, he said.
One visitor was Winston Churchill, who is said to have stood outside the house and recited the entire Whittier poem, which historians believe took poetic liberties with the actual events involving Mrs. Fitchie.
The poem suggests the Confederate leader Mrs. Fritchie defied was Gen. Stonewall Jackson, but some say he had taken a shortcut and rejoined his troops without passing the Fritchie house.
Accounts differ on whether Mrs. Fritchie waved the Stars and Stripes from an upstairs window or fromi^e porch of her house ohOielay ' of her encounter with the Confederates.
Wherever the truth lies, the Fritchie legend continues.
Visitors to the Fritchie house are given a tour, which includes a brief slide presentation relating details of the life of Barbara Hauer Fritchie, who is depicted as having been a well-informed, attractive woman with a sharp tongue.
The tour that follows includes the Hauer house where Barbara grew up and lived until, at the age of 40, she married 26-year-old John Fritchie, and continues into the Fritchie house next door, where the couple spent the remainder of their lives.
The houses include Fritchie mementos, including the bed where Mrs. Fritchie died, a German Bible with her signature, and a cane she is said to have used to chase Confederate soldiers from her porch.
In the room overlooking Carroll Creek where John Fritchie once made leather goods, workers now turn out cloth items which are available for purchase on the ground floor of the building.
Ruth Cheronis, who works at the Fritchie house, said there seems to be an upswing in interest in the life of Mrs. Fritchie.
People do seem interested in her, and they leave feeling impressed, especially now with the new emphasis on women in history, said Ms. Cheronis.
Looking back, Mrs. Fritchie appears to have been ahead of her time, she said.
She was up on current events and she married a man younger than she was, said Ms. Cheronis.
POSSIBLEINCREASE GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - A new r^rt by the World Health Organization cites a possible increase of mental illnesses on the Israeli-occupied West Bank find Gaza.
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'Synthetic^ Genes l/sed In Diagnosis
By DANIEL Q. HANEY ^ AP Science Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Exact copies of the faulty portions of defective genes are being made in laboratories to help doctors spot inherited disorders before birth.
So far, these fake gene fragments, called synthetic DNA probes, have been used to diagnose three ailments that are passed from parents to children.
Researchers say the technique should have far wider uses as scientists learn which genes are responsible for transmitting a variety of human ills, including diabetes and heart disease.
The latest work with the manufactured DNA provides a new way to tell parents whether fetuses have a particular form of thalassemia, an inherited type of anemia common among Mediterranean peoples.
Earlier prenatal tests for thalassemia required withdrawing blood from the fetus, a.risky procedure that was fatal to the unborn child about 5 percent of the time. The new approach uses am-niotic fluid from the womb, which can be obtained much more safely.
The newest application of the test was*developed by Dr. smart H. Orkin of Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Boston. H and colleagues described it a study published in the March issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation.
Pioneering work in the creation of this kind of diagnosis has been conducted by Dr. Bruce Wallace of the City of Hope Research Institute in Duarte, Calif.
Genes are part of a molecule of DNA, the key chemical that controls heredity. DNA is formed like a tiny twisted rope ladder. Each rung of the ladder is made up of two nitrogen compounds called bases.
For many years, scientists have been mapping the exact order in which these bases are arranged. Many inherited diseases seem to occur when just one base is out of place.
We know that one change in the sequenc;e causes sickle ceR^^nemia, aBd ra^ny'diL ferent kinds of single changes cause thalassemia, Orkin said.
In the lab, the researchers made copies of the minuscule stretch of the gene that has the defect, and they made pieces of normal genes as welt. Then they label^ them with radioactivity WOxey would be easy to find.
Next, they used enzymes to slice DNA taken from the amniotic fluid surrounding the fetus suspected of having thalassemia. In the process, they chopped the DNA into pieces and pulled apart the legs of the DNA ladder.
Then they mixed their fake fragments with the fetus broken-up DNA. If a fetus had a defective gene, the faulty manmade fragments of genes latched onto them. Similarly, the normal fakes sought out their normal counterparts.
The gene that was the subject of this search oversees the bodys production of hemoglobin, the substance that carries oxygen in the blood. When the gene is defective, people are anemic, and they often die in early adulthood.
Although rare in the United States, thalassemia is common in the Meriterra-nean and the Middle and Far East, It can be caused by a variety of genetic mutations. Orkins test will diagnose one often found among Greeks and Italians.
Similar versions of the test have been developed to diagnose other forms of thalassemia, sickle cell anemia and alpha-one antitrypsin deficiency, which can cause liver disease and emphysema.
Using the test for other inherited disorders will depend on figuring out which genes cause the problem and what exactly is going wrong.
If you could find something in the insulin gene, for example, you could do this test, Orkin said. If you found something in a gene for a lipoprotein that was related to heart disease, you coulddothis.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and selling through the Classified ads, Call 752-6166.
Spanish Is Required In
Phi
ippines
By MIGUEL C, SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Philippine officials are ' debating whether to repeal or retain a law that requires college students to study Spanish - a language few Filipinos ever learn to speak.
The debate itself is being carried on in either English or the native Filipino, which have supplanted the language Spain tried to impose during 300 years of colonization. The United States brought English to the islands after occupying the islands during the Spanish-American War in 1898; it granted independence to the Philippines in 1946.
Spanish remains an official language, nevertheless, and has been required in schools since 1952, even though it is now rarely used, except by the countrys oldest aristocracy.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos Cabinet recently proposed to retain Spanish as a mandatory subject in the studies of law, diplomacy and history but would make it optional in commerce, medicine and other sciences.
The compromise was worked out after the Education Committee of the National Assembly, the nations parliament, tabled a bill to repeal the 1952 law requiring all college students to complete 12 units of Spanish.
The law adds an extra linguistic burden in a country where literacy is high and where every educated Filipino speaks at least two and more likely three languages - English, Filipino (also called Tagalog) and his regional dialect if he is a non-Tagalog by birth.
While the compromise is expected to be popular with the countrys more than one million college students, it does not please local Hispanists, who view the compulsory lessons as the governments only contribution to preserving the Philippines Spanish roots,
This is a sugar-coated way of doing away with Spanish, charges Guillermo Gomez Rivera, vice president of the 4,000-member National Federation of Professors in Spanish. It fools no one. It is a very bad move which will have repercussions in the Spanishspeaking world.
Amelita Caluya, a fourth-year journalism student at the University of Santo Tomas, welcomed the governments proposal as the practical thing to do.
The country was under Spain for more than 300 years, she said. Isnt that enough? Its about time we did away with this bondage Its irrelevant. Who needs Spanish I hate it and most other students also detest it. Like millions of Filipinos forced to study Spanish before her, Miss Caluya hasnt acquired any proficiency in the language. And even if she had. shed find little opportunity or need to use it. -Of the 50 million Filipinos, -only about 750.000 speak Spanish Most Filipinos communicate in English or Filipino, both mandatory subjects from grade school through college, or through dozens of local dialects.
By the time the United States granted the Philippines independence in 1946, English had uprooted Spanish.
Substantial traces of Spains rule remain in words borrowed by the dialects, folk dances, the countrys architecture and even its food. Most Filipinos also bear Spanish names as do many of their towns and provinces. Spain also brought the Roman Catholic Church to which most Filipinos belong.
Despite their dwindling numbers, Spanish speakers still wield influence, since they include some of the countrys most successful businessmen.
The 1973 revised Philippine constitution did away with Spanish as an official language. But apparently under pressure, Marcos issued a decree within months reinstating Spanish as the third official language.
Marcos said many vital documents, including land deeds and historical accounts, would have to be translated before Spanish could be dropped.
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Expatriate Remembers Siam Days
By DENIS D. GRAY
Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Jorges Orgibet, the oldest resident American in Thailand, drives to work these days over traffic-clogged, concrete roads where not so long ago he boarded boats for languid canal journeys. Most of the gracious, wooden villas where he lived or visited have been bulldozed away to make room for soaring condominiums.
Siam, the land of exotic charm to Which Orgibet came in 1945, has become Thailand, ,a rapidly mod-' ernizing nation along the booming East Asian rim. Krungthep, the quiet, templed "City of Angels, has become Bangkok, the international name for Thailand's capital, which now moves to a fast international beat.
"Here was a city of some 600,000 people, known as the Venice of the East for its network of klongs (canals). Trees formed a canopy of green over ^ most of the streets. Very little resembled todays metropolis of some 5'2 million.
II
So writes Orgibet, now a trim, vigorous and still fully employed 75-year-old, in his recently published memoir, From Siam to Thailand: Backdrop to the Lands of Smiles.
Young Orgibet, came to Siam it was renamed Thailand in 1949 - from the China-Burma-India theater-just after World War II ended, assigned here with the U.S. Office of War Information,
Although an avowed patriot, he was one of many Americans 'who fell in love with Asia via the war and never returned home. Over the past 37 years Orgibet has gone back to the United States just once for a short visit.
A number of Americans who remained in Thailand contributed significantly to their adopted country.
Willis H. Bird co-founded the first stock exchange and paved the way for a now vigorous Thai-American trade. Albert and Freda Lyman built Tilleke and Gibbins into one of the countrys largest law firms. Alexander MacDonald founded the Bangkok Post, a thriving English-language newspaper.
Jim Thompson, a close fiieniUjpf Orgibets, is re-memberla^ the Silk King of Thailand^or reviving the silk industrie disappeared mysterkti!^ while on a trip in the Malaysian jungles in 1967.
Orgibet resigned from the U.S. government service in 1947 after a stint as the embassy press officer and after laying the foundations of the U.S. Information Service in Thailand, a job which involved travel by foot, elephant and a railway car especially designed for his use.
Orgibet, who came from a newspaper family, has since opened Thailands first advertising agency and served as a public relations consultant to the national airline. He began operations of The Associated Press in Thailand in 1953 and reported for the American television network national NBC.
Along the way he started Thailands first Western- . style nightclub, The Silver Palm, and ran a security guard business.
Today, he puts in 10 hours and more a day as executive editor of Business in Thailand, considered one of the best English-language business magazines in the country to which for years he contributed a Backdrop column, reminding younger Thais and foreigners what it was like in the old days. Orgibet has also set up a scholarship fund to aid promising but poor Thai journalism students.
MEDICAL STUDENT BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Kim Phyc Noi, the 9-year-old girl shown fleeing a 1972 napalm attack in a Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph of the Vietnam War, is now a medical school student, the Vietnam News Agency says.
Wildlife Will Benefit From Pennsylvania Tax Law
ByDAVEDRAKULA Pittsburgh Post-Gazette HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Pennsylvanians filing state income tax returns this year were urged to do something wild.
The Wild Resources Conservation Fund has been created by the state legislature to provide for the management and protection of non-game wildlife and wild plants. This year, every resident had an opportunity to back up his support for wildlife with dollars and cents.
For years, major expenditures toward helping fish and wildlife have come from the coffers of the Fish and Game commissions, funds that are generated by the sale of licenses, special permits, federal aid supported by excise taxes on hunting and fishing equip-
menf, and fines and penalties.
In recent years, there has been a great upsurge of interest in all types of fish and wildlife. Observing wildlife with binoculars and photographing wildlife and wild flowers have become popular forms of outdoor recreation.
Over the pasd few years, the Fish and Game commissions have paid increasing attention to the needs of all fish and wildlife. At the same tirne, federal funds permitted expanded activities such as the bald eagle restoration program.
However, recent tightening of the federal budget has choked off much of this
Using the 1982 Pennsylvania State Income Tax form, they could make a tax-deductible contribution of all or part of the income tax overpayment to the Wild Resources Conservation Fund, including payments of less than $1.
Many types of wildlife will benefit from the program.
Bluebirds and chickadees are non-game wildlife. So are endangered species such as the bald eagle, peregrine falcon and Indiana bat. Of the 277 species of birds and 70 kinds of mammals living in or migrating through Pennsylvania, only 17 percent are classifi) as game.
revenue.
The Do Something Wild program made it possible for residents to support fish and wildlife more directly than was possible in the past.
Concern for non-game wilcUife has never developed in a planned, consistent way, said Jerry Hassinger of the Pennsylvania Game Commission.
The Pennsylvania Biolog
ical Survey, for example, lists five bird species as endangered and eight more as threatened. AH of them are non-game species and now there must be attention given to non-game.
Clark Shiffer, herpetology and endangered species coordinator for the Pennsylvania Fish Commission, is currently heading an effort to collect information on all the states en: dangered or threatened reptiles and amphibians.
According to Shiffer, the research includes habitat evaluation for specific species as well as reasons for the declining numbers.
Money from the Wild Resources Conservation Fund will be utilized to collect information and conduct research on the population, distribution and habitat needs of native plant species.
Ten Are Honored By PBK Alumni
ECU News Bureau Ten students in East Carolina Universitys College of Arts and Sciences were honored by the Pitt County chapter of Phi Beta Kappa alumni at its annual spring reception.
The students are graduating seniors, candidates for degrees in" disciplines recognized by Phi Beta Kappa.
The reception was hosted by Chancellor and Mrs. John
Howell, both members of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough of the department of political dcience, president of the local alumni group, recognized the student honorees and Chancellor Howell presented' each student an engraved silver Jefferson cup as a memento.
Students honored were political science majors Kenneth Paramore of Greenville, Kenneth Hooper of Avon and
William Wade Bartlett of Jacksonville; biology majors Carole Lynn Wilson of Raleigh and Julius Jackson Barefoot II'of New Bern; chemistry majors Caren Lea Hix and Melissa Bailey Adams of Grimesland; foreign languages major Lisa Ryan of Goldsboro; mathematics major John Atkinson of Virginia Beach and psychology major Norris Hoggard of Chesapeake, Va.
Parents names and addresses of area honores are as follows:
Pitt County - Kenneth Paramore, son of Valerie J. Paramore, 102 Eagle Circle; -Caren Lea Hix, daughter of Dr. James Hix, 107 Heritage St., and Melissa Bailey Adams, resident of Grimesland, Route 1, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bailey of Greenville, Routes.
GOLDEN BOOTY - Abilene oilman Jack Grimm holds a 14-karat gold model of the SS Titanic, worth $30,000, at a news conference at which he announced a third expedition to find the sunken ocean liner. The gold replica of the ship is the prize in his Search for the Golden Titanic treasure hunt. (AP Laserphoto)
Paid Pol. Adv.
The JIM HUNT Record
)im Hunt Says: .
Campaign assistance from out-of-state 'creates obligations you ought not to have.''^
Jim Hunt
For The Record:
Hunt PAC got Bert Lance and Andy "Young to host a $65,000 fundraiser in Atlanta for Jim Hunt.2
Bert Lance
Did this create an ^out-of-stat obligation for Jim Hunt?
You bet it did!
Russell Walker
And, how did Bert Lance get his pay-off from Jim Hunt?
First, Bert Lance called on HunCs party chieftain, Russell Walker, to hotfoot it to Chicago.^
Then, Hunt's party chieftain campaigned for Bert Lance's candidate, Harold Washington, for Mayor of Chicago/
Is this how Jim Hunt built his EOilTICAL MACHINE?
Harold Washington
1, Asheville Citizen 10/6/62 2 Aliinia Constitution 3/13/83
3 Atlanta Constitution 3/22/13
4 News and Observer 3/24/B3
i
Democrats for Jesse... A Man of Character
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Traps
H39
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available ^Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item
Pest
Control
Savings
LONG LASTING INSECT SPRAY REPELLENT
RAID PENETRATING SPRAY KILLER
Ant and Roach
Home insect Killer
11-Oz.
USlucSOt*l>
1-
it
SPECTRACIDE CONCENTRATED LAWN & GARDEN
Insect Control
$349
r
8-Oz.
Can
^Spectracidr
lawn garden , "SKlconlrrt
HYPONEX FERTILIZER & INSECTICIDE '
Bug Dart Plus
Pkg
$2^9
r
\
$549
'Spectrum
SPECTRUM OT. CAN LAWN WEED KILLER
33 Plus...
SPECTRACIDE 22-OZ. PROFESSIONAL
Home Pest<^ -g control
HYPOMR
HH
HYPONEX FERTILIZER
Tomato
Spikes. Pkg 99
HYPONEX 8-OZ. 5-10-5,
5-1-1 OR 4-9-9 ALL PURPOSE
Plant Food^l'^
IMoBug
xnor w
Rid-a-Bug
DO-IT-YOURSELF PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH PRE-MIXED SPRAY
Kills
Fleas-Ticks
$999
26-Oz.
Rti
Rld*a*
inned:
PRE-MIXED PEST CONTROL
Rid-a-Bug
REFILL
Rid-a-Bug
V2-Cai.
Jug
V2-cai.
Jug
$488
$399
Beautiful Plants start And Stay with...pETEi^Ssoluble plant lod
' Ask 5 out of 4 professional growers about Peters" Plant Foods. You'll find that Peters" has a strong reputation for results. For strong, healthy growth.
For beautiful blooms and foliage. The same results you want with your own house and garden plants.
Now available in home-slze packages. Peters- Plant Foods are easy to use.
And the results will open your eyes. Youll never settle for an ordinary plant food again.
PBTPS
SPECIAL
20-20-20 OR 15-30-15Plant Food
HOUSEPLANT SPECIAL
1S-30-18
H69
uu
$939
1-Lb.
Tub
Arkansos Moving Into The Tree^Growing Business
ByLINDAFRANKUN creasing number of seedlings ited in 1980-fil. Planting is whIp iho mimhor nt million >MiiinaE thic viro i^^iHpni of iho nin
in more ground
ByLINDAFRANKUN Associated Press Writer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
^ Arkansas has 16 million to .18 million acres of land available for the commercial production of trees. And growers are putting an in-
Southem Forestry Institute said 107.8 million trees had been planted in Arkansas during the 1981-82 seasonf a 37 percent increase overlhe 78.6 million seedlings depos
ited in 1980-81. Planting is nonnally done between December and mid-March. Figures for the 1982-83 period are not available.
SFI, headquartered in Atlanta, said Arkansas increase was the largest of the 13 states in its territory.
While the number of seedlings increased, so did the amount of land planted. Jim Tiner, assistant state forester in charge of resources management, said recently Arkansas Forestry Commission figures showed a 22.4 percent increase with
Says Russian Units In Syria
WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says the Soviet Union has more than 5,000 troops and advisers in Syria,
organized into Soviet units.
These fellows arent really advisers any more, Weinberger told NBC News on Monday. These are or
ganized Soviet units. I think theyre there to man a lot of things they have rent in, particularly the air defenses, the surface-to-air missiles. Weinberger also said the Russians continue to pour
weapons into Syria, having replaced all the weapons Syria lost last summer in Lebanon.
Israel has complained about the deployment of Soviet anti-aircraft.
seedlings planted on 110,421 acres in 1981-82 compared to 90,200 acres the pbevious year.
The figures for seedlings and acreage do not cover areas that were direct seeded, which involves sowing seed instead of planting the trees.
Generally speaking, if you put a seedling in place you have a better assurance of getting a stand^of trees, Tiner said. There are not as many variables and the trees are usually better spaced.
The state Forestry Commission produced about 19
million seedlings this year, Tiner said in a telephone interview. Of those, 4 million were sold to industries. Tiner said production had changed and more industries were adding their own nurseries to furnish their stock.
Tiner said he expected the percentages of seedlings planted to increase as industries lean more toward even-age management. That happens when all the trees in a stand are cut and an entire crop must be planted.
Timber growers must look to the future, said B.J. Merf Pavlovich, executive
vice picsident of the Arkansas Forestry Association. You dont turn the faucet off and on for growing trees, he said. Double the amount of wood is to be needed in 20 to 40 years, Pavlovich said, and the trees have to be planted now.
Pavlovich and Leon Robinette of Hot Springs, a spokesman for Weyerhaeuser Co^., say people are deciding it doesnt pay to leave the land idle.
Robinette says smaller land owners, farmers and people who have inherited land are among those begin
ning to understand they can make the land productive with tree planting.
If you assume that wood is always going to be a useful commodity ... a commodity that you can build with hammer,. saw and nail, Robinette said, then there is economic return from doing it.
Some tree farmers are also turning to Christmas trees as a crop because unlike the commercial pine species," which takes a minimum of 30 years to mature, the Christmas tree can be harvested in eight years.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of tnese advertised items is required to be readiiavailable for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad (f we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram
What is Orange Roughy?
af ood Ott'i
it's the most delicious seafood treat the Kroger folks have found this yearl
From, the deep waters off New Zealand, orange Roughy is a fish which has long been recognized in Europe's finest restaurants. Now the folks at Kroger bring it around the world just for you!
Delicate, mild flavor
sparkling snow-white color
Flaky texture
Each fillet makes one generous serving eaten!
100% boneless
Uniform size fillets
Just may be the best fish you have ever
Tastes like Dover Sole at half the price...
TO Broil
Place on Broiler pan witn orange streakeO sifle down Top fiiiet witn your favorite Bread crumBs Saturate Bread crumBs witn melted Butter or squeeze margarine Place under Broiler approximately 6 inches from heat Broil only on the ONE side for about 10 i Z minutes or until oread crumbs show a dark orown color serve hot
lb.
Now at your Kroger store lAyaiiabie in an storesi
Raised
Dressed atfisd
.11^189 [Catfish Fillets 1.^599
i
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 756-7031
V
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, May 4,198313 ^ ^ ^ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each Of these advertised items is required to he readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out * o^^''.VOu your choice of a comparable item when available, r? 1 same savings or a raincheck which wifi entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Limit one manufac turer s coupon per item
Wf CIAOIT WICOM
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS]
Items and Prices Effective Wed. May 4 Thru sat. May 7,1983
Your Food Stamps Co Further At Kroger sav-on
Kroger
GRANULATED
Copyright 1983.
Kroger Sev-on Quantity Riohts Reservedi None Sold To Dealers
HOW TO PLAY...
Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector card at any
participating Kroger store today and play Kroger
Centennial Bingo! Limit one ticket per family per visit
per day. i\io purchase necessary. Adults only eligible (18
^'^90 and win $2,000, $1,000
4009^0^??' ' more than
108,000 51 instant prizes
FREE GROCERY DRAWINGS!
'*^'<ets will contain a marker which states YOU QUALIFY FOR A WEEKLY FREE GROCERY DRAWING If you receive one of these markers, you are eligible to enter one of the weekly drawings where someone 'riL? avvarded free GROCERIES FOR A YEAR AT KROGER..,a $5,200 value. There will be one winner each week for thirteen weeks. But remember, there s a new drawing every week and you must qualify each week to be eligible to win. Each entry is valid for one drawing.
NO Purchase Necessary, see complete Details At Participating Kroger stores.
CASH WINNERS OF H
51.000 $200S $100 $20 $10,
$5 or $1
LIMIT ONE BAG WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
Oddi wy (Jpidlng oo tt> numbor of Qame Tickets you obtain. Tha mora tickala you collect, the belter . your chancee ot winning.
OOM OlAirr n>ECnVE APfHL 24, IMS
0008 CHART
o( ntfln mww) Krog
WyvNe BMeh end Cheseion. iowth Ceroiint.
^liha iwwiwillon <yjN> pwnwOon it July *3.13. howwer gM nffloMh li wtm tH Qmm Jkkm^ tmm been dittntuted
LUS _
fRElFOOO ONE YEAR
A ^5,200
VALUr
TO
each
KROGER HOMOGENIZED
Gal.
Jug,
89
COST CUTTER
DIET PEPSI, IVIOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE OR
Milk
K
70% Lean Ground
Beef
0
SAVE
30<
BATHROOM
Cdarmin
Tissue
TOTAL PRICE...$4.90
2-Ltr.
IM.R.
BtlS.
Roll
Pkg.
COUNTRY OVEN
Potato
Chips
8-Oz.
Pkg.
LIMIT TWO BAGS WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
NEW CROP FLORIDA
Yellow
Corn
"OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
IN
HUSK
EAR
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 756-7031
UN Reports Smaller Cars
For Future
Bread
JANE PARKER ROUND TOP
By WILLIAM N.OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) Cars will become smaller and more alike, but for the foreseeable future they will remain the most popular form of personal transportation, according to a United Nations study.
In greater jeopardy, the study said, are small-sized and mdium-sized manufacturers, who may need to merge with competitors or obtain government help if thev are to remain in busi-
3100
16 H
loaves IH
Paper Towels
VANITY FAIR
?88
rolls
ness.
^ Even high fuel prices and
global economic problems will not undermine the popularity of the gasoline-powered automobile, according to the 223-page book on the international auto industry just published by the U.N. Center on Transnational Corporations.
The nature of the product will, however, change substantially, the study said. Smaller, lighter, longer-lived, more aerodynamic ^nd more efficiently powered cars are likely to replace the conventional products of the 1970s.
The study predicted that large national differences in styling, cize and performance requirements will tend to disappear, as the exigencies of higher oil prices assert themselves worldwide and growing international competition tends to reduce the scope of national distinctions.
The study said competition and cost-cutting should lead to more automation, larger production runs and efforts to increase labor productivity.
The hi^ and rising costs of developing, producing and marketing new automobiles seems to imply, it said, "that only the largest volume producers (as well as a few highly specialized producers of luxury cars) will be able to operate efficiently into the 1990s.
Current estimates for the minimum size of a viable volume car producer run at 2 million units per annum, but several firms even in this group are seeking external alliances to bear the costs of development and component production.
It is to be expected, therefore, that the number of corporations currently active in the industry will fall, and that cooperative research and production ventures will grow increasingly.
Given the importance of the auto industry, in terms of its direct and indirect employment and its balan-ce-of-payments contribution, national governments are likely to intervene increasingly to support their national firms, to promote automotive exports and also perhaps to attract new foreign automotive investments.
The study said 404,233,076 cars, trucks and buses were registered worldwide as of Jan. 1, 1980, of which
154.412.000 were in the United States, 36,231,013 in Japan and 24,161,829 in West Germany.
In 1981, Japan led auto producers with 11,179,962 units, the United States was second with 7,936,031 and West Germany was third with 3,897,007.
The 10 largest producers and their 1981 outputs were: General Motors 6,762,000, Ford 4,402,000, Toyota
3.290.000, Nissan (Datsun)
2.814.000, Volkswagen
2.196.000, Peugot-Citroen
1.585.000, Renault 1,527,000, Fiat 1,364,000, Toyo Kogyo
1.230.000 and Chrysler
1.083.000,
these advertised items is required to be readily available tor below the advertised pnce m each A&P Store e>cept as noted in this ad
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 7 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS
Pepsi Cola
DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW
09
2 liter bottle
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
PHILLIPS
Pork &
Tomatoes
PACKERS LABEL
Beans
3100
cans m
TEE GODNTm STORE
PAUL MASSON
Wine
Chablis
Rose' 3 liter
Rhine bottle
5
99
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
Tuna
DEEP BLUE
In
Water
6V2 oz.
can
coDiiTiirnniisN
KRAFT
AVAILABLE AT: 703 Greenville blvd.
BUY ONE POUND SHENANDOAH
Turkey
AND RECEIVE A
Fresh Apple Pie
FREE!
THE COnmil FREEZER
Grape Jelly
A4P QUALITY
Pink Salmon
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
2 lb.
jar
99
A4P MEAT PLAIN MUSHROOM
16 oz. can
Spaghetti Sauce
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE
Golden Corn
2 lb.
jar
17 02. cans
10 oz. jar
399
m
20* OFF LABEL
HORMEL
Cold Power
CONVENIENT PACK MEDIUM (48 CT.) * LARGE (32 CT.)
You Pay 49 oz. Only box
Vienna Sausage 2 l?. 89^ Luvs Diapers
Your
Choice
99
89
F
779
THE C0DKTR7 DRIR7 TEE CODNTRT EllRT
Ice Cream
BREYERS
Registered
Ten-Millionth
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service System has registered its ten-millionth young man.
Spokesman Will Ebel said the name was entered on agency computers Monday. Officials declined to make public the name of the specific ten-millionth individual to sign up.
There is no actual draft under way, but re^stration has been required since 1980 to collect a pool of names for use in the event of a national emergency. Selective Service Director Thomas Turnage has estimated compliance with the program at about 96 percent of eligible men.
V2 gal.
ctn.
219,
Margarine
OrangeJuice
MRS. FILBERTS
MINUTE MAID
2100
Minute
Maid
ORANGE
vjma
V2 gal.
ctn.
129
HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE SAUSAGE 4 CHEESE
TATER BOY
STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY BLUEBERRY BLACK CHERRY
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza x 95^ Shoestring Potatoes 2 X: 79^
A4P CHOPPED OR - CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY * ---------------
Leaf Spinach 2 x 7x Morton Pot Pies 2 x.. 7t Merico Biscuits
BUTTER-ME-NOT
Breyers Yogurt 2
4
80Z,
ctns.
4.5 oz. cans
<
Open 24 Hours A Day Monday, 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
99
100
>
-
Rubb
erma
V2 Price Sale
ALL ITEMS AT HALF PRICE WHILE SUPPUES LAST NOW THROUGH SATUROAT, MAY 7 ONLY
A GIFT FOR MOTHERS DAY
Genuine Diamond 14 Karat Gold Filled Jewelry
j each ^ only
m
plus tax
CHOOSE FROM 12 OIFFERENT PIECES
All pendants have a 16 14 Karat Gold Filled Chain
GREAT SAVINGS ON FIRST QUALITY TASTEMAKER
J.R STEVENS
Canned Ham
DUBUQUE
(titrriui /tmm
Ground Beef
Patties
lb.
99
mtiinmsHor
WHOLE
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Box-0-Chicken
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Leg Quarters
COMBINATION PACKAGE
Choice Fryer Parts
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
Young Turkeys
3 lbs. or more
lb.
lb.
lb.
A4P QUALITY HE/WT=WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM
S3VG
50* lb.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE
10-14lb. avg. lb.
49^ Round Roast
^ Bottom & Eye Round
A&P QUALITY FRESH
99^ Ground Round
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
67^ Cubed Steak
lb.
ARMOUR
Luncheon Meat
6oz.
package
89
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM
20-26 lb. avg. lb.
lb.
lb.
V4 Pork Loin Sliced
ARMOUR
Turkey Franks
MARKET STYLE
Sliced Bacon
Bananas
lb.
12 oz. pkg.
lb.
1"
69
149
Cauliflower
DOLE
3fN
only HI
CALIFORNIA
Salad Tomatoes Rome Apples
SNOW WHITE ^Cn ASSORTED
Fresh Mushrooms 1 Hanging Baskets
large
size
NORTH CAROLINA GROWN
Sweet Potatoes 5
RICH & BUTTERY
Avocados
lbs.
only
46
size
703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
|00
|00
:>
I
Deeds
Josie Mae Tucxer Anarews al TO Town of Bethel 5.50 Bailey and Assoc. Inc. TO LedyardE. Ross al 30.00 CECO Contractors Inc. TO Bruce W. Hedreen al 54.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. NS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. NS
J. Russell Fleming al TO Michael R. Smith al 47.00 Charlotte S. Garris al TO Dennis Earl Chestnut 92.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Steven V. McKinney al 57.50 Amos T. Mills al TO Moses Barrett Sr. al NS Ada Gould McLawhom al TO Ryan Kent McLawhom NS
D.G. Nichols al TO Stuart Hardy Const. CO. 8.00 Gloria Lee Roach TO Joseph Moore al NS William Henry Roach TO Gloria Roach NS Bennie Robert Rountree TO Donald R. Heath al 37.00 John T. Sawyer Jr. al TO Willis B. Henry al 26.50 Charles A. Shiver al TO City of Grvl. 12.00 Bobby G. Barbour al TO Dolian Kirby Harris al 52.50 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Kenneth K. Haigler al 33.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Henry 0. Dunbar al 75.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Benjamin H. Duckenfield Jr.al48JK)
Audrey B. Hart TO Mickey Keith Peacock al 40.50 R.L. Davis al TO Mickey K. Peacock al NS Ann H. Elvington al TO Craig K. Lehman 15.50 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Mickey Parrott al 9.00 J. Russell Fleming al TO Randall W. Pellisero al 38.00 Robert C. Land' al TO Vernon G. Synder III al 89.50 Neil Realty Co. TO Julian Lloyd Nelson al 54.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Levy Hyman Rodger al 54.00 Beulah L. Owens al TO Dorothea L. Edwards 5.00 Sterl Dixon Paramore al TO William N. Fowler Jr. al 60.00
. Vernon G. Synder III al TO Micl^el L. Aldrid^ al 19.00 Lloyd Angus Wiliiams Jr. al TO Kevin Paul Kidd al 55.00
C. Thomas Edwards al TO Phillip Howard Cummings al
13.50
Fast Fare Inc. TO Fast Faire Markets of NC Inc. NS George Stancill Hines Jr. al TO Lily W. Richardson NS Mark R. Davis al TO George Stancill Hines Jr. al
3.50
Leslie Thomas Dbcon al TO Ronnie Gerald Barr al 70.00 W. Russell Duke Jr. Tr. TO Farmers Home Administration 211.00 Electric Supply Co. of Wilson Inc. KDK Inc. 14.00 Old North State Mgmt Corp. TO Marvin Blount Jr. NS
A.J. Speight al TO PhUlip Glenn Lambert al8.00 Marvin Blount Jr. al TO Mont D. Gaylord 20.00 Jimmie Moye Dixon al TO R.GuyMayoJr. alNS Cristy T. Grant TO Reuben Craig Grant NS Vance S. Harrington al TO Michael Lee Harrington NS Junior Investments al TO Paul B. Pittman al 8.00 Judy Norwood Kuck TO Dennis Franklin Kuck NS Liberty Financial Planning Inc. TO Willie Henderson Matthews al 7.00 Tommie L. Little Builders , Inc. TO Billy Edwards alNs * Clyde S. Loftin al TO George Franklin McLawhom al NS
F.A. McLawhom al TO Allen 0. Spain al NS Neil Realty Co. TO Robert Blaine Holder 36.50 Faye J. Pressley TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 9.00 Howard M. Riggs al tO Russell Wayne Gibbs al 16.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Deborah Elaine Turnage al 42.50 Nancy Carolyn Whitehurst TO Julian I Whitehurst NS Nancy Carolyn Whitehurst TO Julian I Whitehurst NS
Travel Rules To Prove Costly
WASHINGTON (AP) - A travel organization says French government restrictions on travel by its citizens, if completely effective, could mean a loss of 129,000 visitors to the United States and might cost 4,000 Americans their jobs.
The Travel and Tourism Government Affairs Council said that the United States receives about 330,000 French visitors annually, and they spend an average of -$900 each. This figure includes not only tourists, but business, official and student travelers.
46 -The Daily Refelctor, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 4,1983
P^MHICOUPONS
KRAFT MAYONNAISE
99<>
Vonnais*
QUART JAR
With this coupon and SIO.OO food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon Sl.St. Limit one per customer. Expires 6-7-3.
.%>
With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised Hems. Without coupon $2.19. Umit one per customer. Expires 5-7-83.
PAPER
TOWELS
GENERIC PAPER TOWELS
QIANTROLL
3/M
00
pRWCOUPONm
With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised Hems. Without coupon 2/$1.00. Limit 3 rolls per - cuslomeri Expires 5-7-83.
idL 5-7-83.
eeeeeee^f eeeeeeeeieeee %
m ^ m
f
feeee*
" DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR
5 LB. BAG
M
19
With this coupon and $10.00 food * order excluding advertised items, Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 5-7-83. %*#
HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKS
$
CHARGE
CARDS
WELCOME
EDGEMONT SMOKED
TENDERIZED HAMS
GWALTNEY A
FRANKS 99^
GWALTNEY C ^ OO
BACON.....VKrr
HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE
RIB EYES
CUT FREE!
EDGEMONT FRESH PORK I
SAUSAGE
PAniESLB
^49
SOUTHAMPTON
SMOKED
COUNTRY $H49
lAMS I
FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
Overton's
i
Supermarkel, Inc
GRADE A WHOLE
FRYERS
/ BREAST ^QUARTERS
NEW BUTTER FLAVOR
CRISCO
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
^ HAPPY HOST FROZEN
I ORANGE 1UICE..^.?S
BANQUET
PIE SHELLS .'ol
JENO'S ASSORTED TYPES
FROZEN PIZZA.
211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES.........5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 29'
PIG FEET ............ 5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39'
GWALTNEY PORK CHIHERLINS .... 10 LB. PKG. $4.99 EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE . 10 LB. PKG. $14.90
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY
MRS. FILBERTS OR DUKES
MAYONNAISE;r99
UPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
COTTONELLE
loiinm
IfRODDCE SPGCmLS
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
6 0Z. JAR
YELLOW
ONIONS
DUNCAN HINES BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN
CAKE MIX
^ i i north CAROLINA RIPE
BROCCOLI STRAWBERRIES
PETER PAN CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER
68
BETTY CROCKER ^ ^
FUDGE BROWNIE MIXr69
ONLY A DIME
WHITE POTATOES
Most items at reduced prices \
May 8th belongs to Mother
Sale starts Wed, May 4; ends Sat., May 7, unless otherwise stated.
Tell her you care with Sears Essentially Sportswear M to ^8 off
Smart styling and bright fashion colors mean youll look and feel great in our Essentially Sportswear. Misses sizes.
Black and white-summer's
6
attractive opposites
Save 25%
Flattering one and two piece dresses and jacket dresses. Many fabrics and styles. Misses and petite
,^18^^o26
Half-sizes, reg. $27 to $37............... 20.25 to 27.75
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
You can count on
Sears
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Sears Pricirtg Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.
5/
May 8th belongs to Mother
For the Mom on the go Zip 'n Dash dresses in our Budget Shop
njoff
A must for her wardrobe! These easy-care polyester and cotton dresses come in prints, plaids, checks and stripes. Get her one or more of these versatile practical dresses! Misses sizes. Reg. $14.99.
11
99
Half sizes reg. $15.99. ..........12.99
Sweet dreams in Sears Laura Lynn crib...now
*50 off
Pine frame crib with hardwood spindles. Non-toxic pine or maple finish. Single dropside with foot release. Plastic teething rails. Reg.
SMO.OC.
99
99
$39.99 Patchwork mattress .... 29.99 $12.99 Patchwork bumper pad . 9.69
Save *50 on matching chest
Four drawer chest. Sturdy hardwood and wood product construction with non-toxic maple or pine finish. Reg. $219.99.
169
Save 25%
Crib mottress pad
4^. $5.99
$4.90 Fitted crib sheet.... 3.i
Save 25%
Sleep 'n ploy^suit
299
Reg. $3.99 $3.99 Infant sun suit......2.99
Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup.
Delivery is extra.
Sqve MO
Folding high chair
Patchwork print, adjustable footrest and tray. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame. Folds for storage. Reg. $29.99.
19
Ask about Sears credit plans
Men's Perma-Prest dress shirts
2 off
Perma-Prest dress shirts of polyester and cotton come in short sleeve style and an array fashion colors. Mens sizes. Reg. $7.99
Special purchase! Men's sport shirts
Handsome sport shirts come in popular styles in solids and patterns. Two button through pockets. Sizes S-XL. Quantities limited.
2i.,*10
2^88
*8 off mcrowove cookwore set
Versatile Coming Ware set with Spice of Life pat Use for conventional or microwave oven, table, fpezer. Rea. $34.99.
75
^30 off cookware
dwind collection. 1%, 3 qtJ covered saucepans, ytch oven, 10-in. try pan. Chefs quality. Reg. sep. prices total $105.96. Available in larger Sears stores only.
May 8th belongs to mother
Table-top gifts
^5-MOoff 99
82368
Your choice
2-slice toaster. Reg.S22.99 10-cup coffeemaker. Reg. $24.99 Electric knife. Reg. $19.99 Spray/steam/dry iron. Reg. $22.99 Sale ends May 14
Ask about Sears credit plans
Save 30
59
7-speed food processor
Verstile! Kneads, slices, chops and more! Includes stainless steel chopping blade, sheer, grater/shredder, French cut and ice crusher discs. Reg. $89.99.
Save MO
24
82962-8
Your choice
14-speed blender
Whips, purees and more! Stainless steel blades. Includes 2 plastic storage jars with lids. Reg. $34.99
Steam/spray/dry iron
Self-cleaning; Jewel steam valve helps retard mineral deposits. Allfabric temperature range. Reg. $34.99.
1 /2 price
69
8-pc. cookwore set
SilverStone stick-resistant interiors: almond color porcelain exteriors with floral design. Solid oak knobs and handles. Reg. Sep. prices in 82 Christmas Catalog total $140.96. Thru May 31
ISoH
44
12-cup coffeemaker
Automatic drip coffeemaker with 24-hr. timer and digital clock. Brew-for-two basket, scoop. Reg. $59.99.
67952
69468
19
MO off cooker/fryer
Use as a slow cooker or as a deep fryer. Automatic thermostat. Reg. $29.99.
2
1 TherinjI rytk com
2 Protttiv chromate
converjton coating
] In-line line coating
Zinc rich oryank
.....
Interlof coating
Energy-efficient Sears REPLACER
central air conditioning grouping with 8.5 SEER*
300off
50% off
11 '/i-gauge Armadillo chain link fence fabric when you buy fittings plus new Armadillo V posts and top rail at regular low prices
New ribbed steel framework for improved strength. Triple-coated for rust resistance. Choose from 36. 42.48.60 and 72-inch heights. Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES! Sale ends May 28.
10% off INSTALLED mobile home
roof-overs
Feature all aluminum con-structidn so you don't have to roof coat. Stops leaks as it beautifies. 2-m. foam insulation. Thru May 28.
FREE ESTIMATES!
Installation by Sears Authorized InstaHer
24,800 Btuh, Reg. $999
You get copper tube construction in both indoor and outdoor coils. Everything comes in one convenient carton. Replace your old system now with this sensational value! Thermostat and installation extra. Thru May 28.
Reg. $1099... 28,400 Btuh capacity... $799 Reg. $1199... 35,400 Btuh capacity... $899 Reg. $1299... 40,000 Btuh capacity... $999
Seasonal energy efficiency ratio
Professional Installation available by Sears Authorized
Installers. FREE ESTIMATES!
10% off INSTALLED custom aluminum awnings
A beautiful way to keep your home cool dufirig the hot summer. Helps save on air conditioning costs. Choice of colors. Thru May 28.
FREE ESTIMATES!
Installation by Sears Authorized Installer
INSTALLED 12-in. turbine wind-
driven ventilotors with bose
Energy-efficient because theres no operating cost! Ventilators use wind to cool attic. Quiet and dependable. Installed on a single story roof of normal construction within a 15 mile radius of a Sears retail store.
Ask about Sears credit plans
70 off 24-inch whole house
fon with shutter included
Energy-efficient fan cools naturally. Easy-to-install...no attic jists to cut or frames to build. Comes with white louvered shutter. Reg. $269.99. Thru May 21.
30-in. whole house fan. Reg. $299.99 ............
Professional Installation available by Sears Authorized Installers. FREE ESTIMATES!
Has the same construction as our regular line Supreme...only the cover is different
99^
Twin mattress or box spring
Full matlgsss or box spring .... 149.88
Queen ^.....................399.88
Kingsef......................499.88
' -V '
toU in: Concord. GroenvMo. High Point.
RockHr
CarpotnolaiMiWiioin: Concord. Gotditioro. GroanviM. Rock Hid
May 8th belongs to mother
Special Edition bedding with features found in our M 99.99 twin size supreme that's 1/2 less!
PwtodBdby
NOW 1/2 PRICE
Luxurious Plush Dream Supreme II Carpet
ONLY
121!
You find this latwl on sN Soars carpel with luM descripthie inlormalioo See our many >>n <ilue<< and check Ihis atmi Ki
Due to special arrangement with the manufacturer this regular line carpet is available at this reduced price, k^e of polyester pile and treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector. Reg. $24.99.
*7 OFF SiKret Dream Carpet
Regular $17.99 sq. yd. Youll _ _ _ _
love this durable carpet in J
beautiful colors. Save now. sq
SPINDRIFT
Our best-selling readymade draperies are now 20% to 33% off!
Save 33% on Epic Draperies
Slub-textured drapeVies give your'windows a distinctive look. With acrylic foam backing for insulation. Machine washable. Reg. $29.99.
19
Save 25% Chico opervweave draperies of rayn, acetate, polyester and cotton. Reg. S39.99............. 29.99
Save 20% Regal antique satin draperies of rayon and acetate, white cotton lining. Reg. $39.99............$31.99
Save 33% semi-sheer draperies of 100% pMjy.ester batise. 4C*81-m. panels. Reg. $7.49....................... 4.9
Bicycles
requires
assembly
Rugged-looking Screamer BMX bike for boys! Save MO
109
Save 50% on bike child and pockoge carrier
Extra high back seal. Tiedowns. Unassembled. Reg. sep. prices total S39.98. While they last.
Save *50 on 20-in. Wheel Cycle
Dual independently adjustable handle bars. Speedometer/odometer and timer. Reg. 159.99.
Video Game Storage Center with attractive smoked colored dust cover
I 29
Store your Sears Tele-Games, Atari, or Irv tellivision video game systems. Also holds 27 video game cartridges. Reg S34 99 Save today at Sears.
Sharp looking boys bike has knobby red gum-wall tires. 3 BMX pads, rear coaster brake. $129.99 in '82 Christmas Cat.
MO off Free Spirit 10-speed
26-in. for men or women. Positron derailleur. $179.99. 27-in......139.99
Reg. $169.99
129
YOUR CHOICE!
*3 to *6 OFF!
A. $17.99 Spinning reel, test line not included 12.99
B. $21.99 Daiwa Spinning Reel, test line not included..............16.99
C. $15.99 Spincast Reel, 100 yds. 10-lb. test, included.............. 9.99
D. $16.99 Zebco 33 Spincast Reel, 100 yds. 10-lb. test, included ..............13.99
Now ^5 Off Selected Video Cartridges at Sears
Buy now and save big on selected video game cartridges like PacMan, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Berzerk. Choose from many exciting games.
Shop early and save at
Sears.
Save *508xl0-ft. Tent
Cotton and polyester tent is water repellent. With 2 nylon screened windows. Stakes included. $149.99 in 83 Rec. Vehicles Catalog.
$169.99 9x12-ft.................. 129.99
1/2 oKf Sleeping Bog
Great value! Machine washable. Reg.
$44.99.
MO to MO off Atari Home Computer Systems
269
Atari 400. Reg. $299.99. Basic model, easy for beginners. Educational. Youll love it! SAVE $30.
$739.99 Atari 800 Computer system $40 off 699.99
Save *200! in this 21.0 cu. ft. Kenmore icemaker refrigerator
649
22701
Large-capacity Kenmore^ laundry pair, ^220 off!
Regular $849.99. Has twin crispers and convenient icemaker so youll always have plenty of ice. Also has meat bin and butter and egg compartments. Thru May^SJc^aker hook-up is extra.
Large-capacity washer has 4-cycles and 3 water
washer, reg. $479.99
dryer, reg. $399.99
temperature combinations plus Dual-Action
agitator. Sale ends May 28.
Large-capacity Fabric Master electric dryer has Wrinkle Guard I to help prevent set-in wrinkles. Sale ends May 28.
37998 27998
499
8
MOOoh :cu.ft. Reg. $599.99 refrigerator with twin crispers. Thru May 14.
43901
599*
MSOoH! 19.0cv.ft.
Reg. $749.99 side-by-slde refrigerator. On sale until May 14.
You can save *70 on this large-capacity laundry pair now at Sears!
washer, reg. $349.99
dryer, reg. $279.99
299 259*
2-cycie washer has 3 water temperature settings and 3 water levels. Also has cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles. Large-capacity dryer top-mounted lint screen and automatic termination. Sale ends May 18.
21201
Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery is extra.
There is an installation charge for washers and dryers
Each of these advertised items is rea<
May 8th belongs to^J mother
noooff!
Touch-control microwave oven
Regular $399.99. Electronic touch-controls activate settings. Variable power, 90 to 600 watts. Electronic digital readout. Spa.ce-saving oven. Cook and reheat foods fast. Thru May 28. A great Mothers Day gift!
299
98
^150 off! Kenmore electronic touch-control mkrowave oven
399
98
Regular $549.98. 2-stage memory with whoie-meal cooidng, cook up to 3 foods at the 8ne thne in accordance with instructions. Sale e;ids May 28. hurry to Sears.
88731
85731
599*
MOOoK! SPACEMASTER
Reg. $899.99. Over-the-range microwave oven. Thru May 21.
*100 off! Kenmore gas grill package with warming rack/shelf
199
Reg. $299.99. Has 271 sq. in. cooking area. One-piece porcelain-enameled cooking grid. Redwood side and bottom shelves. Convenient upfront controls. 30,000 BTU burner. LP indicator. On sale until May 28, save big at Sears.
87031
199
Micro wove oven
Great for smalt families or singles. Oven light. See it at Sears, today.
92631
399*
*150 off! 30-in. Range
Reg. $549.99. Automatic oven. On sale until May 28 at Sears5 readily available for sale as advertised
Icemaker hook-up to water is optional, extra
Range and dryer require connector, extra
Save M30! 23.1 cu. ft. Ken more chest freezer
469
98Save *120!Touch y Tune channel Selection table Riodel color TV
Reg. $599.99. Lighted DynaWhite epoxy-finish interior is stain resistant. 2 white lift-out baskets, key-eject lock and Power Signal light. Textured steel exterior. On sale until May 28 at Sears.
Reg. S499.99. Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner with Touch n Tune selection. One-Button Color automatically adjusts color, tint, contrast,
brightness and AFC. Super Chromix picture tube for bright, natural color. Thru May 28. Start enjoying color TV, today and save big at Sears.
Save *40! Kenmore 6.0 cu. ft. compact freezers
Your choice
289
Regular $329.99. Both have adjustable cold control, slide or lift-out basket and key-eject lock. Thinwall foam insulation. Sale ends May 14, hurry to Sears.
12068
5312
Sean VCRs are desigrted lo expand ooportunrties )or your per-sottal Mvliome TV viewing and not lor any usage wtiich might violate the copyright laws
'250off! Video recorder
Regular $699.99. 5-hr., 3-day/I-program Beta VCR with highspeed picture search and remote pause control. Thru May 21.
44999
119
*80off! Mini-stereo
Reg. $199.99. AM/FM stereo receiver and more. Thru May 28.
' Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Large items such as appliances are inventoried m our distribution center arid will be scheduled lor delivery or pick-up. delivery is extra
Save
10-stitch machne, that meets most
60 on this
NATIONWIDE SEARS ^ SERVICE Tjf
your sewing needs!
169
99
10 built-in stitches; 5 utility and 5 stretch
A convenient built-in buttonholer with fine tuning lets you sew beautiful-looking button-holes to any length.
Small circumference free-arm allows easy access to tough-to-sew areas such as cuffs, collars and pant legs. Converts to flatbed. Reg. $229.99.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
>40 oK!
Sewing cabinet
Reg. $120.00. For work space and storage.
Save M15
Powerful upright vacuum, tote tray and attachments
99
99
Reg sep. prices $214.99. High-performance twin fan suction and a beater bar brush for through and effective cleaning. Active brush-to-wall edge cleaning. 8 height adjustments.
May 8th belongs' to mother
^50 off 12.0 peak HP Power-Mate vacuum
159
Reg. $209.99. Powerful 2.0 peak suction (.70 HP VCMA) and beater bar brush with edge cleaning. Thru May 28.
139
*60 off I Corpetdecmar
Reg. $199.99. Helps get carpet clean. Thru May 18 at Sears.
49
*10 off! Kwflc-Swoop vac
Reg. $59.99. For quick cleaning jobs. Light '* weight and easy to store.
large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution'center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery is extra
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Craftsman^ lawn mowers help get the ob done! '50-'80otf
179
99
3.5-RP 20-in. push mower
A. Features quick height adjusters; automative-type air filter; vacuum-action deck. Thru may 21. Reg $249.99
Catcher included
3.5-RP Eager-1 reor-bogger
B. Solid-state ignition for reliability. Automotive-type air filter; quick height adjusters. 20-in. wide cutting path. Thru May 21. Reg. $299.99
Catcher included .
3.5-RP Eager-1 propelled mower
C. Features mechanical compression release for easy starting. Front wheel cog drive. 20-in. cut. Thru May 21. Reg. $359.99
Ask about Sears credit plans
*150 off 10x9-ft. *stol lawn building
9-step galvanized finish for long-tasting beauty and durability. High gambrel roof. Easy to assemble. 91^x814-ft Jnside dimensions. Reg. $349.99. Thru May 21
'Exterior base dimensions rounded to the nearest foot Ask about Sevs Authorized Installation. Free estimates'
Craftsman lawn tractor equipped with 36-in. floating mower deck... ^300 off
999
Rugged 10-HP electric-start engine. Transaxle with 3 forward speeds plus reverse. Automotive-type differential built into transaxle. Iso-Vib engine mounts help to reduce tiring engine vibrations. Thru May 21. Reg. $1299.99.
*50-MOO off attochmofits for odd-on riding oquipmont
Your choice 129
Lawn sweeper. Cleans 30-inch wide path. Reg. $179.99. Hauling cart. 10-cubic foot capacity. Reg. $229.99. Sale ends May 21.
159
U0offCrofftsman1/2HP
compoct compressor kit
Sears Best compact homeowners unit delivers 3.0 3CFM at 40 PSI, 50 PSI max. Includes compressor, spray gun, 15-ft. air hose, inflator kit. Reg. S199.99. Thru May 14.
399
*200 off Craftsman 1-HP safety*
shrouded oir compressor
Delivers 7.0 SCFM at PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose and more. Reg. $599.99. Sale ends may 28.
299
*50 off Sears direct-drive 1 *HP air compressor
Delivers 5.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Single cylinder pump. 12-gal. tank. Built-in shut off valve. Reg. $349.99. Sale ends May 21.
.PUE nnDTBiff*
Sears tough .1-coat exterior latex paints Save *7
Exterior flat finish, gal.
9
99
Our fine quality Weathertjeater house and trim acrylic latex paint in 46 colors. Non-yellowing, mildew and stain resistant, no chalk washdown. Washable. Reg. $16.99.
Exterior satin finish, gal.
17
Sears Best Weatherbeater 10 acrylic latex house and trim paint. Our most durable exterior paint helps protect your home in one coat. Use over oil or latex paints. 46 colors. Reg. $24.99
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
Premium quality 1-coat interior latex paints Save ^5
Flat or ceiling white, gal.
8
99
Choose Fashion Touch interior latex in 9 col-orfast dors. Spot and fade resistant. Washable. Reg. $13.99.
$14.99 Semi gloss latex.................9.99
Ask about Sears credit plans
Sears 48 battery has excellent starting power pnd you save M8
fmr irHM rmtm
Price in 1983 Spring Gen. Cat. is VSIM
39
99
wHh
trad4n
Installation included while quantities last
410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/24F/74. For most American-made cars and many imports. Designed for years of reliable senrice and fast starts.
Oudoilfiher
Oil is double filtered. Heipe fuel efficiency. Reg. S3..
SAVE *20
Floor Jock
Reg $59.90. IVj-ton. Light enough to store in small trunk. Thru May 21.
SAVE 40*
89*
Spectrum Oil
Reg. $1.20 quart. For improved engine performance. Thru May 14.
SAVE 5
19
Dwell Tochometer
Reg. $24.99. Helps tune your vehicle for top performance. Thru May 14. _
SAVE *20
69
Battery Chotger
Reg. $89.99. Easy-to-read meter. Thru May 21. Save now.
SAVE *5
19
Timing Light
Reg. $24.90. Simple to use needs no adapters. Thru May 14.
INSTALLED!
Sears
Heavy-duty
Shocks
ONLY
sears
^WrOUTy
Help provide more ride control than most standard 1-in. bore shocks. For ' most American-made cars, many imports.
LOW COST INSTALLATION IS AVAILABLE *
SAVE *10
$39.99 Super Duty Shocks, pair............29.99
$49.99 Sears Booster shocks, pair ...39.99
$69.99 Air adjustable shocks, pair- ...59.99
Not soM in Siieiby Of WilUamson
INSTALLED
MocPtierson Strut leplocement cartridges
99,
Reg. $139.98 Restores shock absorbing ability of many imports and some American-made cars. Thru May 14.
SAVE *30
69
Speed Control
Reg. $99.90. Resumes speed after stopping or braking. Thru May 21.
SAVE *20
59
X-cargo carrier
Reg. $79.90. 15<u. ft. capacity. Sale ends may 21.
.........
( VVE install OONHDtNcE )
10
V
Whd alignnwnt
with coupon book described below We'll spin balance wheels and set caster/camber and toe Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed. Helps restore steering response.
Without coupon book
describe below 19.99
Not in Shelby, Williairison
^99
Tun-up Diagnosis
with coupon book described below We ll set timing, adjust carburetor, and perform scope analysis, infared emissions test when applicable, check of vacuum hoses and fittings, *ires and clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. Well then recommend only the parts and service you need.
Without coupon book
described below 19.99
Not in Shelby. Williamson
Guardsman
Tires
26
plus 1 42 FET
12,000 mile wearout warranty. Reg. $29.99. A78-13 blackwall. Other sizes also on sale.
-
Guardsmaiv LT Tires
H78-15 highway .72 99, plus $3 39F E.T
H78-15 traction 76 99. plus J3 54 F E T
RV10-15 75.99, plus $4 30 F.E.T
30% off!
on Roadhandler Sports Rodiols
36
plus J1 35 155-12 FE.T
50% off
our 1983 Spring General Catalog prices on Silent Cushion radials
Kelvar aramid belts are stronger than steel yet very smooth riding. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. While quantities last. Save at Sears.
SMnt
CwMon
ndW
IteSprlnp
Oan.Cat
pric*
SM
prtCTiia^
IXmF.ET.
Mchand
oUllr*
P156/80R12
75.99
37.99
1.40
P1S6/80R13
96.99
48.49
1.44
P166/80R13
101.99
50.99
1.87
P175/80R13
106.99
53.49
1.64
P186/80R13
111.99
55.99
1.78
P185/75R14
122.99
61.49
1.93
P196/75R14
127.99
63.99
2.06
P205775R14
131.99
65.9^
2.31
P215/75R14
135.99
67.99
2.47
P206/75R15
142.99
71.49
2.38
P215/75R15
148.99
74.49
2.40
P225/75R15
154.99
77.49
2.70
P235/75R15
160.99
80.49
2.80
Low-rolling resistance helps save gasoline Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for strength and long wear Gives responsive handling to import and domestic small cars Thru May 28
CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK
SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of selected services when you use all the coupons
1/2 off I
Dynogloss Belted 32 Tires
29
99
t1 67
FET
A78-13 whitewall, 50% off our 1983 Spring Gen. Catalog price. While quantities last. Our best belted tire has 2 fiber glass blets for strength, 2 polyester piles for smooth wear. Save today.
Good At All Sears Auto Centers Nationwide
Yours for 1Q99 only I #
We install confidence
Front wheel alignment, front end parts, MacPherson struts or 4 shocks installed 4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up
Oil'filter change, lube (2 each) Brake service
Wheel bearing repack ^ Transmission fluid filter
change or cooling system flush Starling-charging system cherit Bonus coupon $5 off k' Bonus coupon $10 off
May 8th belongs to Mother
Mom will step lively into spring in her new casuals from Sears Save %
Youll be delighted with the fabulous colors and styles. Look through our wide assortment of styles with leather or cotton uppers and man-made or leather soles and pick the ones Mom will like best. Reg. $16.99.
MMnrmiAn
Vw
Compare At *5!
Each
ft ft Joggers & Sport Pair Shoes
Nylon joggers with suede-look accent trims in sizes for the family. Ladies and girls canvas sport shoes with terry trim collars.
Ladies Exciting Summer Fashions
Selection includes a large group of summer tanks, tee tops, camisoles and rompers. Basic and fashion shorts. Tops and shorts in regular and extra sizes.
Quaker > State Oil
Regularly 1.091 Super Blend 10W30 motor oil. Limit 5.
m
Box
Trend
Detergent
Regularly 1.39!
42 oz. heavy duty detergent. Limit 2.
Register To Win lO^VAlV One Of 1,214 Prizes!
Swccpsl a kcs!
Pack Of 4
4 flOO WatTfTiAction
Lightbulbs
40, 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. 2 Pk. 60 Watt Bug Lamp ...MSale Starts Today! Prices Good Through May 8th Or While Quantities Last.
$
5
Timex Wall Ea. Clocks
Electric wall clocks in assorted styles. Not all styles available in all stores.
$
Acme Photo Ea. Frames
Choose from V"x 5, 5x 7 or 8^x 10 photo frames with glass.
Kitchen Tool Set Set
Set includes ceramic tool holder and four kitchen utensils. Four assorted styles.
99
m?
20 Piece Dinnerware
Glass dinnerware set serves four. Set includes 4 cups, saucers, soup plates, bread and butter plates and dinner plates.
O
Cannister
Set
Four piece cannister set in almond with burgundy lids.
2.99
Sset
Cast Iron Cookware Set
Three piece set with 6/2, 8 and 10 cast iron fry pans.
Bowls, 4^1 Mugs Or For Tumblers
Mix or match plastic mugs, soup/cereal bowls or tumblers.
10 Inch Dinner Plates
10 inch plastic dinner plates in assorted colors.
Glass
Animal
Centerpiece
Choose from elephants, swans, fish and other colorful large glass centerpieces.
Plastic Smurf Ea. Dishes
Cereal bowls, cups or tumblers decorated with Smurf characters.
a. Scented Rose In Gift Box
b. Rose Bouquet
c. Flowers In Glass
Ea.
Household Cleaners
16 Oz. Dow Oven Cleaner 17 Oz. Dow Bathroom Cleaner 32 Oz. Liquid Plummer Drain Opener 13 Oz. Soft Scrub Cleaner 22 Oz. Formula 409 Cleaner 9 Oz. Block Air Freshener 2 Pk. Airwick Stick-Ups Freshener 15.5 Oz. Giamorene Rug Freshener
r pHMV ^
SMa.MICC
w ^ 1
'HWIfXH'l
r
'BtAMY
4'MONolM
it
^LANDE^
Baby
Shampfl
1 II
fill
For
Lander
Products
Big selection of 12 ounce shampoos or bubble baths.
Each
Household
Plastics
Choice of 2 bushel laundry basket with slot for detergent or 4 piece sink set.
99
8 Ounce
TAN
Armor All
EAimP
tOuiu-
:i.29
STP Single Oil Filters
Available in sizes to fit most cars.
STP ^ .TV
e. 3.99
STP 15 Oz,
Oil Treatment
Fights motor oil breakdown.
8 Ounce ^
STP Gas QQ^
Treatment...
3^
llOz. TurlU' ^ Kxcalihur ~
( ar W a\
110/. I'urllf ..i
-U *
( ar W a\...0. < .* '
Ea.
Health & Beauty Aids
8 Oz. Wella Balsam Conditioner 8 Oz. Wella Balsam Shampoo 16 Oz. Queen Helene Lotion 5 Oz. Queen Helene Creme 2 Oz. Tussy Cream Deodorant 2.25 Oz. Tussy Roll-On Deodorant 2.125 Oz. Tussy Stick Deodorant
Each
Active Summenvear For Men And Boys
Mens screen print tank tops, jog shorts or matching jog shirts and shorts.
Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Boys short sets with printed tank top and matching shorts in sizes 4 to 7. Crew and V-neck jog shirts with matching reversible jog shorts. Sizes S,M,L.
Knit Tops
100% cotton short sleeve tops with collar placket styling. EaCn Sizes S.M.L,XL.
Denim Jeans
Fashion denim jeans p_ _ with fancy back pocket i all treatments. 28 to 38.
Boys
Briefs And Tee Shirts
Pack of 2100% cotton briefs and tee shirts in mens and boys S,M,L,XL. Slight irregulars.
'}99
A/Each
Infants And Toddlers Each Playwear
Boy and girl sunsuits, diaper sets, bubble suits and short sets. Assorted styles and colors.
Kleenex Disposable Diapers
Pack of 24 extra absorbent Kleenex disposable diapers. Fit babies 12 to 23 pounds.
Toddler 12s..... 1.99
3
99
^ Tops, Blouses Each And Short Sets
Solid and plaid woven or knit tops and blouses. Matching tops and shorts in assorted styles. 4 to 14
$
5
Girls Fashion Pair Denim Jeans
Four pocket denim jeans with back pocket detailing and colorful contrast stitiching. Sizes 4 to 14.
Girls 7 To 14 Fashion Pants..........................6.99
Each
Springtime Tops, Shorts, Skirts, Short Sets And Sundresses
Multi-colored knit tops in S,M,L.
Woven shorts in solids or plaids. Ladiessizes 8 to 16.
Woven print skirts in S,M,L or solid color pleated skirts in 8 to 18 and 32 to 40. | Short sets in poly/terry or poly/cotton. Sizes S,M,L.
Print sundresses in sizes S,M,L.
w $i:;l
Rompers............................. 0|
QAKnit Tops
jw Solid and stripe knit tops with assorted hp, - neck and sleeve H<ECn treatments. S,M,L.
__ Fancy Jeans
Cotton denim jeans I with back pocket | detailing. 5/6 to 17/18 and 32 to 38. i I all aamdiggers 10.99|
Ladies Casuals , And Sandals
Famous look leather sandals or canvas and cotton mesh wedge heel step-ins. Ladies sizes.
Ladies^^x Leotards
Tank and tee top styles in solids or stripes. Sizes S,M,L,
Girls Leotards ...................3.99
Ladies Tights ..................1.99
Shifts And Gowns
Nylon gowns in full and waltz lengths or sleeveless terry shifts. Sizes S,M,L and extra sizes.
Canvas Knot 'Pair Slides"
Criss cross knot slides with wedge heels. Ladies sizes 5 to 10.
20 U Ladies
Excercise Pair Clogs
Comfortable clogs great for casual or beach wear. Childrens Sizes 2.88
Ladies Fashion. Handbags
Canvas bags with compartments and pockets. Shoulder and tote styles.
^QQ Ladies
^ Wallets Or "Each Organizers
Multi-compartment and clutch styles. Purse Accessories.......................1.49
Ladies
/ Washable ^^Pair Scuffs
Comfortable terry scuffs with deep foam cushioning. Ladies^S.M.L.
QQ Childrens f ^ Wedge Pair Sandals
Vinyl and rope sandals with wedge heels. Childrens sizes 9 to 3.
99
^ Colorful Sport Pair Socks
Ladies and girls terry, cuffed, anklet and pom-pom sport socks.
Ladies
Bra And Set Bikini Sets
Fashion color bras and matching bikini with lace detailing. Sizes 32, 34 and 36.
Cannon Print Bath Towels
Floral print terry bath towels. Slight irregulars.
Hand Towels .2 For *3
Washcloths............*1 Each
$
4s,
Tier And Valance Set
Two 36 ruffled tiers and matching valance.
Picture
Sets
Four, five or six piece picture sets. Not all styles and compositions in every store.
MMinrisuAii
Advertising Supplement ABA36
Register To Win One Of 1,214 Prizes!
See Your Local Family Dollar Store For Complete Rules.
Matching Lounger , Or Lawn Each Chair
Choose 36 position lounger or lawn chair with vinyl strapping and metal frame.
99 -169
18 Inch Grill
Three position portable grill.
Embers
Charcoal
10 pound bag. Ughter Fluid...7T
2,.,3
Sunglasses
Plastic frame sunglasses in styles and sizes for men and ladies.
Portable Camera
Uses 126 film. No batteries required. Kodak 126 FUm..........................2.59
Kordite
Plates
25 ct. flat or compartment foam plates.
4 Pk. Bamboo Plate Holders.*!
Bic
Lighters
Re^ariy 1.491
Twin pack Bic lighters.
5 Pk. Bic Razors.. 2 For *1
^Box
Trash
Bags
Holiday 44 qt. 15 ct., 20 gal. 12 ct. or 30 gal. 9 ct. bags.
Super Glo Paint
Ready mixed interior wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Easy clean up.
Regularly 6.99 Gallon Buy 1 Gal. Get A *1 Your Net Rebate From Mfg.! _ After Rebate Coupon In store
Five Year House Paint
Made with tough acrylic for 5 years of outside durability. Blister resistant.
9 Paint Tray And Rolier.............1.99
2 Pk. Roiler Covers.....................1.19
WnHFBIESAra)
i
**-
Just feast ycyyny^ the size of our a freshly toasted bun! And )(kk1! Is it ^ood!
Big Roast BeefSIjl^P^- T his is a sandwich So ttie next time youre g(X)d and hungry come and then some. L^Wer layer of tender, c >n over and order a t^ig t^oast l^eef. And dont juicy roast beef, slici||piin and piled high on forget, it goes just great with fries and a drinkIterALOTOFTENDERNESS
ABACON&EGG BISCUIT AND nORIDA ORANGE JUICE 99<
Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants Please present coupon beforeiordering Onecoupon per customer per order, please Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not good m combination with any other of'ersOffer good during regular breakfast menu hours through May 11,1983.IWOREGUUUtRQACT BEEFSAIIDmCHES$L79
Offer good at participating Hardee s restaurants Please present coupon before ordering One coupon per customer per order please Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not good m combination with any other offersOffer good after regular breakfast menu hours through May 11,1983.
BCEB OJ REDUCED BACON BISC
c 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc
2 REGRB 2 LESS REGRB
c 1983 Hardees Food Systems IncUNO CHOPPED BEIFSriAK Biscurrs$i.49
. Offergoodatparticipating Hardeesrestaurants Pleasepresent coupon before ordering Onecoupon per customer per order please Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not'good in combination with anv other offersOffer good during regular breakfast menu hours May 12-18,1983.A BIG ROAST BEEF SANDWltH, REGIHAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK SL89
Offer good at pamcipating Hardt'es restaiuants Please present coupon before ordering Onecoupon per customer perorSer , please Customer mushpay any sales tax due Coupon, not good in combination with any othr^r offerOffer good after regular breakfast menu hours May 12-18,1983.
2 SKBISC 2 LESS SKBISC
C 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc
BROB REGFRY MEPDK MEAL DEAL BROB
F 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inctwo HAM BISCUITS $IJ9
Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants .Please present coupon before ordering One coupon per custorner per order please Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not gnori m combination with any other offersOffer good during regular breakfast menu hours May 19-25,1983.TWO REGUUU) ROAST BEEFSANDWK1IE$$L79
Offer good at participutincj Hardees restaurants Please present coupr'n before ordermq One coupon per customer per order pleasr' Gustme' 'must pay <iny sales ta 'fue Coupon not good in combinatK'in ith .iny other offersOffer good after regular breakfast menu hours May 19-25,1983.
2 HAM BISC 2 LESS HAM BISC
c 1963 Hartjees Food Systems inc
REGRB 2 LESS REGRB
c 1983 Hardees Food Systems IncABACON&EGG BISCUIT AND FIORIDA ORANGE JUKE99<
Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants Please present coupon before ordering One coupon per customer per order please Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not good in combination withany other offersOffer good during regular breakfast menu hours May 26-June 1,1983.
BCEB OJ REDUCED BACON BISC C198J Hardees Food Systems IncABIGDaUXE BURGER, REGUIAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK SL79
Offer good ,tt participating Hardees restaurants Please present coupon before ordering Onerouppn per customer perordei pkvasi' Customer must pax any sales tax due Coupon not good in combination with any other ottmsOffer good after reoular breakfast menu hours May 26-June 1,1983.
DEL, REGFRY MEDDK MEAL DEAL DEL
C 1983 Hardws Food Systems Inc
