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Nader Team Has Made A Transition

ByJOELSTASHENKO AssociatetJ Press Writo-

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Bom of restlessness-as the Vietnam War faded, New Yorks Public Interest Re- ^ search Group has successfully made the transition from campus crusader to consumer activist.

Its one of about two dozen similar organizations around the countr>- that have survived the last decade.

Today, public interest and other similarly inspired lobbying groups concentrate mainly on environmental and consumer issues. Californias chapter is fighting against a plan to channel state water from the northern part of the state to thirsty Southern California, while members in Massachusetts helped get a returnable bottle law.

The real power we have is the ability to organize people on the grass-roots level, said the New York groups chief lobbyist at the state Capitol in Albany, 27-year-old Arthur Malkin. We can offer state legislators the merits of our arguments and the fact that there are people in the districts and communities supporting our position.

State public interest research groups had little such clout in 1973, when Nader and a friend. Donald Ross, wrote] Action For A Change - a how-to guide on forming and nurturing their brainchild, a PIRG.

In those days, chapters were created to express views of college students in regard to decisions which affect'social change. While that was an energetic formula at the time. New York leaders soon discovered that a membership based on transient college students had its drawbacks both in getting effective local projects started from campus, chapters in Syracuse, Albany and Buffalo, and in influencing state legislators.

Although 17 New York college chapters still provide the bulk of its funding through a portion of student activity fees, 40 "neighborhood spinoff organizations have been created to give the group older members and more year-to-year stability. .However, a 38-member executive board drawn from member college chapters still dictates statewide policies and tells executive director Ross and Malkin what non-partisan issues to tackle and which to avoid.

There are inherent difficulties with a group whose membership changes so much, said state Consumer Protection Board executive director Karen Burstein, a frequent ally of the public interest group. But I think they have become more effective in the past few years, and on some Issues, very valuable.

University chapters, with a dozen or so active members each, concentrate on local projects such as tax assessment studies. The Binghamton chapter helps run a successful food cooperative for senior citizens.

The state group, which has an annual budget of about $1 million, has shifted from projects in Albany like 1974s six-volume, 4,000^page guide to New Yorks 210 state legislators to addressing a dozen or so major topics a year, and pushing hard for passage or defeat of two or three major issues each legislative session.

'The group has also be^ to concentrate on producing major reports, prepared by staff members over months or even years and designed to get maximum publicity. Recent reports have included such topics as toxic wastes in the Niagara River and student voting rights.

"We try to back up what we do in a written product, said Ross. After all, we are a research group. It gives us a far better base to build our cases from I think for the amount of paper we put out, we've had remarkably few problems. /

But critics charge that errors in some reports undercut the groups effectiveness.

Of course there are problems theres no way with the great variety of people participating that there wouldnt be, Ms. Burstein said. Ive read some N'YPIRG reports that struck me as simply meaningleBs.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, March 3,1982

uav, * ^ . ivaai vii u,

Alford One Who Cared ^ovERMETMEsi^sTm^^ Allonc

In Disarray

The retirement of Ott Alford as superintendent of Pitt County Schools can only be noted with regret,

Alford is known as a superintendent who cared about the children whose educations had been placed in his hands, their families and, indeed, about his entire community,

Alfords career spanned a time of the greatest change for the Pitt County School system.

It was a time when a dual school system had to be integrated and the necessity of consolidating a number of small high schools into four major ones was upon us. Both were emotional issues, but the efforts were carried out with smoothness and efficiency.

Improvements to both elementary and middle school facilities have also had priority during

the time of Alfords association with the school system.

Equally important, there is no doubt that the quality of instruction has shown great improvement during the era. Now a student can obtain the education he needs in the Pitt County School system. A fine college preparatory program exists and the technical programs are there for those who wish to pursue them.

Alford has received many honors during his administration, including recently the Distinguished Service Award of the American Association of School Librarians. He deserves them all. Without doubt, however, he has every right to be most proud of the quality education program for present and future school children of Pitt County which he is now entrusting to others.

Cuban-Soviet Intent Clear

The signals of Cuban-Soviet intent in the Caribbean persist, no matter what apologists for Communism say.

This week there was one more, with the mounting evidence of a major airbase on the tiny island of Grenada for Cuban and Soviet planes. The locale is "strategic, just north of Venezuela.

THIS AFTERNOON

Construction of the big field began in 1980 and Grenada spokesmen scoffed at misgivings, explaining it was for anticipated tourist trade.

Recent evidence suggests that while the lengthy runway will certainly be able to accomodate large aircraft bringing tourists, the builders have a more sinister motive behind the screen.

By ART BUCHWALD

Save The Salvadorans

A New Coalition

ByBILLNOBLin (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH - When business came back into the arena apunching. in an attempt to defeat runaway government spending and liberal social goals which threatened to sink the economy, there was a new coalition:

Blue collar and successful employees discovered that their prosperity and futures their jobs - were in jeopardy. The workers joined their bosses and the corporate owners in seeking to reverse inflation, high taxes and declining standards of living.

Richard J Bryan of Greensboro labels this producing coalition in his essay on recent political trends published in the February issue of Citizens Association."

As this new producing coalition fully united for the first time on November 4, 1980, a message was sent to the folks on the Potomac.

That message was heard, and an amicable but tough president aims to keep it heard, says Bryan, who is an economist and lawyer, former aide to U.S. Senator Jesse Helms and currently general counsel for government regulatory affairs at Burlington Industries.

Turnaround The good news, says Bryan, is that the "huge ship of state has begun, however laboriously, a turnaround toward lower taxes, lower spending and less regulation.

But the bad news, he reports, "is that it appears this message has not been heard

in Raleigh.

"Perhaps the state politicians did not believe the message was for them. While the federal government is mending its ways, state government continues to increase spending, taxes and regulatory intrusions well in excess of the growth in

BILLNOBLITT

population or the gross state product.

These disturbing trends in Raleigh loom even more ominously in view of the Reagan administrations policy to return more authority and revenues to the states, Bryan fears.

He cites taxes as an example. First there was a threecent gasoline tax hike, but pressure continues for other increases to raise even more money for the Highway Fund.

Elsewhere there is talk of another penny sales tax, and the "self-defeating business inventory tax continues to destroy jobs and the economic base..."

Also, the state income tax bracket system hasnt been adjusted in years so that anyone earning more than $10,000 in taxable income has the additional income taxed at the highest marginal rate.

Regulatory policy is no better, Bryan Cclaims. The federal Environmental Protection Agency is now administered on top by reasonable men and women who realize that absolute environmental purity is not attainable except in a world of Utopians...there are other human values such as the sense of well-being brought about by prosperity and full employment that must #c-essarily compete with idealistic environmental goals. Too Much

Raleigh bureaucrats have not gotten that message. Bryan says. He points to one example where state officials insist on a water quality standard on plant emissions JOO times more stringent than EPA says... and adds that decaying leaves in water causes that particular pollutant to come into the plant at 60 times the state levels.

(Please turn to Page 5)

There were four of us at lunch, all American patriots who were very disturbed about what was going on in Central America.

Weve got to save El Salvador, George said.

Here, here, we all said, raising our glasses.

Then Joe, who isnt very bright, said, Who are we going to save in El Salvador? The people, I replied.

Of course said Joe. We have to save the people. How do we do it?

By giving arms to the El Salvador military, so they can kill the people who are fighting them, Hilary told Joe.

How many people do they have to kill to save El Salvador? Joe asked.

George said, Thats for them to decide and not us. The more people they kill now, the less they will have to kill later.

We watched Joe turning that one over in his mind.

WTiy do the ihilitary have to kill so many people? Because the people are trying to kill them, I told him. "El Salvador is teeming with guerrillas who are being trained in Nicaragua, with arms sent to them by Cuba from the Soviet Union. If the El Salvador military doesnt kill them, we could lose the Panama Canal.

Joe is so thick, he asked, How does the military know

who the guerrillas are? They dont, so they have to kill anyone who looks like a guerrilla, George said. Its better for a peasant to be dead than red.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

the Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID ,1 WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlcss include la> where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not oHierwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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To the editor:

Once again, one of our children recently completed another Recreation Department program.

Boyd l^e and his staff should be commended for constantly putting together fine programs for the young people of Greenville.

In this time of cutting back, hopefully through our City tax dollars it will be possible to provide funds necessary to maintain this Departments standards.

County tax appropriations are the only local source of funding to Greenville City Schools. Throu^ the Recreation Department, a portion of our City tax dollars are also providing programs for the many fine and deserving children in Greenville.

Sue Zadeits

Greenvillfe '

To the editor:

Every dav we read more and more about President Reagan's proposed budget. Two facts have become very clear as the budget is presented to Congress and the public.

1. Greatly increased military spending.

2. Drastic cuts in social programs, especially education and health.

We are told that the increase in military spending is necessary to make us more secure. Will more nucjpar weapons really accomplish this?

The proposed military budget of $200 billion when put into figures closer to reality look like this. If we divide the budget figure by the U.S. popidation of 230 million people, we arrive at a figure of $869 per person. Pitt Countys share of'this budget would be $71,344,900. Do we want this amount of our money to be spent for more war preparations? Could we not make better use of these monies to work toward taking away the occasion for war and to otherwise improve the quality of life for us here at home and throughout the world?

Would not this action give life to the Biblical admonition: Micah 6:8, "and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God

Write ydlir congressman to express your convictions on the Federal Budget. Your voice does count.

-Eleanor L. Blackwell 1210 E. Rock Spring Rd Greenville

.'.vV-'

ART BUCHWALD

We thought we had gotten through to him, but Joe can be very stubborn when he doesnt understand something.

If the military keeps killing people who arent guerrillas, wont the other people be more sympathetic to the guerrillas than they are to the military?

Hilary was getting exasperated. No, it will have exactly the opposite effect. The more people the military kill, the more frightened the people will become of supporting the guerrillas. Thats why we have to supply the El Salvador government with tanks and planes and napalm.

Its a pity so many people have to be killed, Joe said.

George put his hand on Joes shoulder. I know how you feel, Joe. I dont like to see El Salvadoran people killed any more than you do. But war is a dirty business, and if

we dont stop them in El Salvador, were going to have to fight them in Alabama. You dont have any relatives in El Salvador, do you, Joe? I asked him. None that I know of. Then what are you so upset about? Its only a tiny Central American country, and theyve been killing each other for years. Theyre used to it.

Maybe so. But if we send in all that military stuff, the peasants are going to say that we killed them. Why do we have to get involved in their revolution?

It was their revolution, Hilary said, "until the commies got into it, and made it our revolution. If we walk away now, no military junta in this hemisphere will ever trust us again.

We thought we had Joe turned around, when he suddenly said, Couldnt we be getting ourselves into another Vietnam?

George lost his temper. Dammit, Joe, El Salvador cant be compared to Vietnam. We went into Vietnam with our eyes closed. Were getting involved in El Salvador with our eyes wide open. Besides. President Reagan said he has no plans to send any American lioys there. Its their war.

"Im sorry I upset everyone, Joe said. Its just that I dont understand whats going on.

That, said Hilary, is because you dont read the papers.

Quote

"It is better to have a lion at the head of an army of sheep, than a sheep at the head of an army of lions. -Defoe

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A warning of "harsh Soviet pressures against Western Europe this spring, uttered by Secretary of State Alexander Haig at a private dinner in the West German Embassy, led inexorably to talk of ways to cure ominous disarray in the Western alliance.

Behind Haigs warning of fresh Soviet blackmail in. the form of Warsaw Pact maneuvers to force economic concessions to Poland is the specter of the Western summit meeting in Bonn June 10. The problem for Haig and West Germany is to assure that the summit, which will be held against the backdrop of Moscows military power, does not show the alliance breaking apart at its worst time of crisis.

Tlie solution favored by high-level West Germans present at Ambassador Peter Hermes Feb. 26 dinner: U.S. allies in Europe would accept tougher economic sanctions against the Russians only if an overall plan held out rewards to the Kremlin tomorrow - to go with sanctions today. Those rewards would be both political and economic. But no such plan has been developed in a Reagan administration deeply divided on foreign policy ,for a full year - a principal source of western European dismay.

For Haig, who is the acknowledged keeper of the alliance keys in the Reagan administration, the problem is particurly acute. Haig tells intimates that nothing is more critical than the Washington-Bonn axis, a conviction not' shared by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other Pentagon officials.

Given his conviction, Haig was not making idle chatter when he discussed the alliance at the German ambassadors dinner table. Among those present were CIA Director William Casey and two prominent Germans visiting Washington - Otto Lamb^orff, finance minister in the coalition government, and Kurt Biedenkopf, a high official in the Christian Democratic opposition. Nor was it accidental when Haig turned to Zbigniew Brzezin-ski, national security adviser in the Carter administration, and asked his views.

Brzezinski, one of the Germans present told us, laid it out for us. Brzezinski said there was no chance to confront the Soviet Union with effective German-siqpported sanctions without a promise of future rewards. On sanctions, he went far beyond the Reagan administrations punitive measures last January,; Brzezinski told his German* hosts that Polish debts to the' West should be declared tn-default no later than the end! of March; that the president; should invoke his emergency* powers to block financial transactions with Moscow; that exports of phc^hates needed for Soviet agriculture should end. The decaying Soviet economic system would be forced back on its own meager resources, he declared.

But those tough steps, in Brzezinskis view, cannot be sold by west German political leaders to their voters without a sweetener. His suggestion; expanded trade and mostfavored-nation status if the wests sanctions brought major Soviet liberalization in Poland and Eastern Europe.

Haigs unexpected request for Bnezinskis opinione cmi-. vinced the Germans that the secretary wss deliberately testing the waters. The test was positive. Brzezinski said what we wanted to hear, Biedenkopf told us the next morning. He said th'e core of what West German political leaders want, from Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to opposition leader Helmut Kobl is a long-range Soviet policy by the U.S. that would give hope in the future.

A similar view is held by key aides to national security adviser William P. Clark. Agon2:ing over splits in the alliance since the Polish crisis boiled over Dec. 13, they complain that U.S. stop-and-go reactions to Soviet moves will doom the alliance.

Pentagon critics of Haig doubt that any American policy toward the Soviets can put new life into the alliance, in view of spreading neutralism. These critics see West Germany, the European keystone of the alliance, mov ing back toward historical German affinity with Russia.

A more imminent worry for Haig is that the Polish crisis, exposing the vulnerability of the alliance, struck at a point of maximum weakness for

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

CONTENTMENT

In a certain country town lives a dentist, known among his colleagues as one of the best dentists in the state. Some years ago a dentist with a large and lucrative practice in the leading city of the state asked the town dentist to enter a partnership with him for a guaranteed net yearly income of $70,000.

The town dentist laughed and said, Why should I move to the city for any amount of money? The folks I love live in this town and the hunting and fishing in

this part of the country are excellent.

So there he lives in modest comfort while the city beckons and people wonder how he could be such a fool as to turn down so good an offer.

He did so because he has something better than any financial offer which could ever be made to him a contented heart. He knows what makes him happy, and he acts upon this knowledge. He has found a full life. -Elisha Douglass

A Time To Answer Questions

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody with the usual ration of common sense ever felt a national fiscal diet could succeed without dedication, denial and pain. But believing isnt experiencing, as most Americans have learned.

For some elements the pain is now becoming unbearable. and enthusiasm for the diet is waning. The determination of a year ago is eroding, and the the dieters, still professing to seek the goal, are asking relief.

In support of their argument, they point to nearly 16 million people who have lost jobs or who have had their hours cut. a business failure rate 51 percent higher than in the same period a year earlier, and the precarious financial condition of hundreds of savings institutions.

A year ago, when the consequences of fiscal austerity were as abstract as a philosophy, thesis, supporters could maintain that the economy had to be made

mean and lean, and that casualties had to be expected.

Now the potential casualties include some of the best known names in business, such as Chrysler, Ford. International Harvester. Pan Am. Less known is the devastation among smaller businesses which bleed quietly and whose deaths are known mainly as statistics the small re-taUers. builders, real estate firms,. local furniture and appliance dealers,

A year ago the philosophical view was that the private sector would take up much of the slack left by a smaller government, but a year later there has been relatively little of that. Business has been slow also to raise the level of giving to social and community activities.

Some of those who still support President Reagan in most of his goals are asking financial relief for themselves. Among them are segments of the housing industry, savings institutions

and non-profit institutions.

Students feel deprived by cuts in tuition aid. Municipalities feel cut off from revenues on which they had relied. Universities warn of a decline in basic research because of inadequate funding. Individuals complain that because of costly financing a good home is beyond reach.

Because of the pain, the pressures for relief increase, presenting the White House with a challen^ that bores to the core of its goal: If the economic drift to big government isnt corrected this time, it may be years before another attempt is made to revitalize the private sector.

Decisions therefore have to be made to accommodate the growing unrest without undermining the long-term goal of a strong, productive private sector, a sector capable of materially enriching the lives of everyone.

And as an aid to developing a response to situation - to the declining economy and the eroding confidence -Congress and the White

House might ask themselves some of the questions ordinary Americans are asking.

Was it the intention, for example, to have so many small businesses go under? To have such a high rate of unemployment? To have such prohibitively high rates of interest? - *

Are such conditions a necessary preliminary to the promised economic expansion? Are they required, that is, to put the economy on a sounder footing. to make it ready for a prolonged, noninflationary expansion?

Or is such pain unnecessary and meaningless, the product of misguided beliefs, a self-inflicted, masochistic scourging that will fail to improve the character of the economy?

According to some of Uie polls, a curious attitude exists in that many of those most adversely affected are among the strong supporters of the White House economic program.

But they are asking questions.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneedty, March S. lM-33

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$49 Billion Is Lost Due Drug Abuse

WASHINGTON (AP) -American society loses $49.4 billion each year because of alcohol abuse. $40.3 billion because of mental illness and $16.4 billion because of drug abuse, a new government study shows.

The report being issued today by the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration described its estimates as "very conservative" because data was not uniformly available on each problem. The analysis uses statistics from 1977 the most recent year for which an adequate quantity of data was available.

It attributes 65,300 deaths to alcohol abuse, causing a loss of $10.7 billion In future productivity. Within this category 35,800 deaths and $7 billion in lost future productivity were attributed to alcohol-related accidents and violence.

Drug abuse was linked to 3,590 deaths and $831 mllion in lost future productivity, the study said.

The study said no reliable data were available on how many homicides were associated with mental illness. But 32,398 premature deaths were linked to mental disorders, costing $5.9 billion in future production.

Most of the illness-related productivity losses which were assocated with alcohol abuse were for male problem drinkers, the study said. There were an estimated 7.8 million male problem drinkers emloyed in 1977, accounting for $20.2 billion in productivity losses because of absenteeism and lower on-thejob productivity.

By contrast, there were 1.9 million female problem drinkers who lost $3.4 billion in productivity. About 1.2 million of these women were employed outside the home and 700,000 were homemakers, the study showed.

The scarcity of data made it difficult to develop reliable estimates of the loss of productivity associated with drug abuse. The figures in the report covered only young males aged 18 to 24. About 1.8 million of them were employed and responsible for an estimated $2.8 billion in productvity loss.

About 616,000 persons suffered chronic nervous disorders or severe emotional disoders which accounted for a 25 percent loss of productivity. These persons -287,000 men 329,000 women -lost $1.3 billion in productivity. Severe emtotional disorders accounted for $318 million in losses.

In addition. 871,000 persons were estimted to have long term disabiltiy (372,000 males and 499,000 females) because of mental illness. The report estimated that that chronic nervous disorders acocounted for $9 billion and severe emotional disorders for $3.6 billion.

And, 223,900 persons were institutionalized fo mental illness - 167,000 in nursing homes. 56,000 in psychiatric hospitals. Their loss to society was valued at $1.3 billion.

Drug abuse caused the greatest amount of directly related costs such as motor vehicle damage, criminal justice system, social welfare system, fire losses, fire protection, highway safety and drug traffic control. Drug abuse was associated with $4.8 billion in this cagegory while alcohol abuse caused $4.4 billion and mental illness generated $548 million.

Finally, the study measured the cost of crime and found that drug abuse crimes cost sodety $11.2 billion "and al^hol abuse crimes c^$4^ billion. No reliable data was available to make similar estimates for mental illness.

DeGaulleHome Open To Public

PARIS (UPl) - "La Boiserie" in Colom-bey-les-Deux-Eglises, the home for 36 years of states-man-soldier Charles de Gaulle, is now open to the public. Air France reports. About halfway between Paris and Lyon, the residence contains signed portraits of Presidents Roosevelt and Kennedy among world leaders and other historic memorabilia.

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Book-Banning Arguments HeardBy Supreme Court

Rv KEVIN COSTELLOE chaUences stemminc from The mere alleeation of neeuts Slauehterhouse Is not the primary fuoc- from the Isl^ Trees school the junwr hi^ library is A

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP -The Supreme Court is weighing a decision on where to draw the line between a students right to read and a school boards authority to keep certain books out- of public school libraries and classrooms.

During oral ar^ments Tuesday, justices raised the question of what standards can be used as the basis for the nations 16,500 school boards in deciding which books are approved and which are not.

I dont really know what yourj standard is, Justice John Paul Stevens impatiently told attorney Alan H. Levine.

Levine is representing five students who challenged the Island Trees, N.Y., School Boards removal of nine books from school libraries and its ban on their use in the classroom.

Some of the books deal with sex and drugs and occasionally use four-letter words.

What is a federal judge to do? Stevens asked, referring to lower federal court judges facing similar

challenges stemming from the growing movement to ban books from schocris.

Levine said that to avoid violating students First Amendment 'rights, schod boards cannot act arbitrarily and cannot base their de^ cisions on excerpts from books.

While some of the banned books use vulgar words, there is no assertion that those banned from the Island Trees junior high and senior high are legally obscene.

Just random instances of vulgarity is not a constitutional basis for permanently proscribing these books, said Levine. He argued that all nine books should be put back in the schools.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor seemed troubled by School Board lawyer George W Lipp Jr.s argument that school boards can exclude books to further their moral, social and political values.

Did 1 understand you to say political values? she asked angrily, wondering whether Lipp meant a school board should be allowed remove all books because they dealt with the wrong political party.

Getty Museum

To Be Richest

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -The J. Paul Getty Museum is becoming the nchest art museum in the nation now that tax hurdles have been cleared and an endowment from the late oil magnate is moving into the oceanside museums accounts.

Getty willed his project 4 million shares of stock in

Chinese Program Is Offered

ECU News Bureau With two new course offerings scheduled for the fall semester, East Carolina ' University has begun a Chinese Studies Pro^am.

The program will utilize faculty and resources from various academic units and is designed to be service-oriented as well as intellectually enriching, said Dr. Alfred Wang of the ECU English Faculty, director of the program.

Set for the fall semester are basic course in the Chinese Language and an introductory (Chinese Culture Course. Each carries three semester hours of credit and will meet for one hour each Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

The program was begun as part of ECUs comprehensive international education offerings, and is designed to give students a better opportunity of benefitting themselves from exposure to the major non-western culture and to a country' which has one-fourth of the worlds population, Wang said. ,

The Chinese Studies Program was conceived to meet a specific demand brought upon by recent diplomatic and trade ties with the I Chinese, Wang explained. I While most of the students in Chinese Studies Gasses w'ill be full-time students, Wang said other interested persons in the community are encouraged to apply for admission.

Instruction w'ill be provided by American and Chinese-American Faculty Members at ECU and by visiting Chinese professors.

BENEFIT SHOW

WINSTON-S.ALEM - A benefit performance to raise funds for the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) Jazz Program, to include funds to be used for scholarships. guest artists, student recruitment and equipment, will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight on Saturday, March 6 at the Benton Convention Center.

Tickets are priced at $10 per person. Reservations can be made by calling 784-7843 and tickets can also be purchased at the door.

(ietty Oil Co. before his June 1976 death. The investment has appreciated to about $1.1 billion with a 4-to-l stock split, two major stock sales and high interest rates.

The fund transfer began once state and local tax questions were resolved and should be complete Wednesday, said William E. Bell, co-executor of Gettys will and vice president of Title Insurance and 'Trust Co.

'The $17 million museum had a $4.5 million budget last year, compared with $27 million for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

However, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 will compel it to spend 4.5 percent of its endowment three out of each four years. That means the museum probably will spend $50 million next year and similar sums in other years, museum attorney J. Patrick Whaley said Tuesday.

Directors plan to enhance the museums collection which now reflects Gettys tastes; classical antiquities, 18th century French decorative arts and Baroque and Renaissance paintings.

But President Harold Williams said a significant amount will be spent on other visual art-related activities.

A major part of the income will be re-invested to protect the buying power of the endowment against the impact of inflation, he added.

Dean's List Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - Four students from Greenville qualified for the fall semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

They are David Watson Daniel, son of Mrs. Florence McRae Daniel of 227 Orton Dr., a senior majoring in history; Dennis Walter Hearne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Hearne of 107 Greenbrier Dr.. is a freshman; Sarah Liane Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Houston Jr. of 107 S. Woodlawn Ave., also a freshman; and Susan Riddle Vick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Bernard Vick of 2006 Pinecrest Dr., a sophomore.

Fri. Seminar is Planned

ECU News Bureau

Synthesis and Development of an Anti-Inflammatory Drug will be discussed by a pharmaceutical chemist at the Friday, March 5 seminar sponsored by the E(X' Department of (Chemistry.

The speaker will be Dr. William J. Welstead Jr.. director of chemical re-search at the A H. Robbins Pharmaceutical Co., Richmond. Va.

The program will begin at 2 p.m. and is open to all interested persons.

The mere allegation of the word political does not taint the action, Lipp responded, adding that he was not asking the high court to give school boards an absolute right to ban any book.

Justice Thurgood Marshall wanted to know what criteria the Island Trees School Board used to judge the banned books, which include the Pulitzer Prize-winning The Fixer, by Bernard Malamud and Kurt Von-

neguts Slaugh^rhouse Five. '

You cant point to any standards? Marshall asked Lipp

Lipp said the board had no applicable regulations.

I didnt say regulations. I said standanls, Marshall shot back. How can you regulate without standards?

Justice Lewis F. Powell, the only court member who has served on a local school board, said;

Is not the primary function (of the school board) to determine what is educational and suitable?

I dont think that a school board can cloak its political concDS in the mai^ of educational suitability to get rid of books, Levine responded.

Powell served fffl-a time as the head of the Richmond, Va., school board.

The courts decirion is expected by July.

The other bodks banned

from the Island Trees school lilxtiries and classrooms include The Naked Ape by Desmond lAorris and Down These Mean Streets, by Piri Thomas.

Also banned are A Hot) Aint Nothing But a Sandwich, by Alice Childress, Soul on Ice, Eldridge Geaver, "Best Short Stories by Negro Writers, and Go Ask Alice by an anonymous autbOT.

The book removed from

the junior high library is "A Reader for Writers, a collection of short stores and essays.

In other action Tuesday, the Supreme (hurt: ^

Declined to spdl out the constitutional ri^t to pretrial freedom for criminal su^)ects.

Ruled unanimously that a 1980 federal law aimed at helping workers who lost their jobs when the Rock Island Railroad went Inroke was unconstitikional.

-Ruled that people who successfully sue state and local govenimenis for vio--laHng thdr ri^ts can coltect their lawyer fees even when they request such awards mme than 10 days after their legal victories.

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Double Dresser, Larrdscape Mirror, Chest And Cannonbatl Bed.

S1070OO

STWEWIE

FAKES OTBCnVETW SAL MARCH 6 AT ASF W QREENVIUE.N.C. mSMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAL OEALBIS OR WHOLESALERS

^ AVA1LA8LCAT niaaci

DHcatessn Specials

AVAILABLE AT 711 GREENVILLE BLVD SLICED TO ORDER

Danish Ham

LORRAME ^

Swiss Cheese

CREAMY SMOOTH

Macaroni Saiad

SUCEDTOOROER

American Cheese

. 3 . 3

(XK

K>.

. 2

Meat Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE

Bottom & Eye

Round |ff7

Cut Free Into Bottom B

Round Steaks and Roast. "

Eye Round Steaks and 20 To 26 ^B g. n . Roast. Ground Round Lb. Ava. ^B fSPMilii

cJHim I

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Steaks

BONE-IN

CEE Butcher Shop D CEE Butcher Shop D CEt Pork' Shop D CEE Variety Shop

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOnOM CHUCK SHOULDER OR ^ (3 LBS. OR MORE)

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTFiY FARM PORK

MARKET STYLE

BONELESS BOTTOM CHUCK SHOULDER OR wn mvnt, iJTO

Round Roast ^ 2^ Ground Chuck 1S|mRilK 1 Sliced Bac^ <b n

A&P QUALITY

Beef Liver

A&P QUALITY

Pork

Sausage

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT

HEADLESS AND (5 LB. BOX 2.95)

79^ Cubed Steak 2 Rib Pork Chopstibl'^sl 1 Dressed Whiting <b 69^

A&P QUALITY (BEEF 12 oz. 1.09)

Hot

Mild

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

Whole Tor^

1-lb.

pkg-

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Fresh With Quality^,^

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EIGHT O'CLOCK

OECRFFEINRTED

BEAN COFFEE

Blended for taste... Ground for tiavor... Dated for freshness.

ayiwMpouwittotrMii!

A&P STORE COUPON

BRING THIS COUPON TO YOUR A&P STORE ANO

SAVESO^

ON A 1-LB. BAG OF FRESH GROUND EIGHT O'CLOCK DECAFFEINATED BEAN COFFEE

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

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Limtt: One coupon per purchaae. Coupon Expires: March 6,1962

CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY

^ Navel Oranges

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole Bananas

Dlel ibs.

only

NEW CROP SOLID

Green -Cabbage 4

CRISP CARROTS (LB.) OR SLICING

Cucumbeis 3 only

PINK OR WHITE 2-3 FT. ROOTED

Dogwood Tree o^y o?.y

MILO TENDER

MEDIjJM:

Yellow A QQO

Onions 0^99

LOCALLY GROWN

Collards

lb.'

RRM

Crisp Celery

lam

Stalk Iw

COUNTRY STAND SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms

k88*

IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM CHIU

Seedless Grapes

. r

U.S. #1 ALLPURPOSE

White Potatoes

West Texas Considering . Wine Field

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer BAKERSFIELD, Texas (AP) - In a valey ringed by flat-topped mesas, the University of Texas is raising grapes that one day could produce a Riesling de Texas or a Cabernet Longhorn.

The university, which owns more than 2.1 million acres in West Texas, is trying to put some of its land to work as vineyards.

"The value of this land as it stands now is not much. said Gene Drennan, a viticulturist, or grape expert, who is running the project. We started about seven years ago looking at the land and ways to improve it. We tried a lot of things kiwi fruit, jojoba - which wouldnt live through the winters.

When we got to grapes, we found something that would grow out here, he said.

Out here is the sprawling ranges between Bakersfield and Fort Stockton. The main vineyards lie in a valley divided by Tunis Creek, which Drennan said is dry 99 percent of the time.

The valley is thickly covered with tough mesquite, cactus and creosote bushes. To clear the land for the vineyards, Drennans crews used a bulldozer with a root plow to tear up the desert plants, raked and burned them and then ripped the ground four feet beneath the surface.

Its a slow process, Drennan said. It costs $5,000 to $6,000 an acre to bring the plants to the third year, when they start producing. Anybody who gets into it big in Texas Is going to have to spend money.

Money Is Drennans current problem. He wants to plant 1,000 acres of grape vines in the valley, but the plans are being held up while an economic feasibility study is done by the university.

From an agricultural standpoint, its feasible, he said. Its the best investment we could make agriculturally with our land. Now, theyre studying the market.

A 12-acre test vineyard was planted near Van Horn. Sixty varieties of grapes were planted to determine which were best-suited to the arid West Texas region.

Most of them grew pretty well, Drennan said. Some there was no market for. If they grow, big deal, you cant sell them. We took the best 10 varieties and planted them in one-acre blocks near Bakersfield.

Those plants now are coming to maturity and producing grapes. This time of year, the grapevines look dry and dead, their pruned vines pointing sk>^'ard. But as spring comes, Drennan said, the plants will sprout leaves and flowers and produce more grapes by July.

Last year, Drennan and his crews planted 160 acres of two varieties of white grapes. They are now plant-, ing 80 acres of white grapes and two 40-acre blocks of red grapes.

The larger tracts look little like vineyards so far. with only the symmetrical rows of trellises and posts to Indicate where the plants will grow.

After the ground is prepared. the rows are plotted and drip lines are strung between the trellises. The hoses are turned on every third day, dripping a gallon of water an hour on the plants!

Drennan said the location of groundwater was one of the criteria for choosing the valley, whichhas two wells.

Even with a rechargeable water supply, raising grapes in the region is a challenge. Drennan outlined some of the hazards - a latr spring frost, hail and an array of animals with a tooth for the plants.

Were always pruning, planting or building fences, Drennan said. Theres always something to do! When the experimental vineyards were begun, wine, table and raisin grapes were planted. The project directors eventually concentrated on wine grapes.

We had problems with table grapes because its so windy here that the grapes get scarred up before theyre picked, Drennan said. They still taste good, but theyre not as aesthetically pleasing to the eye. t

100

The DaUylUrflector.GreenviUe.NC-Wednesday. March 3, 19C-27

T21 Apartments For Rent

absolutely attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent t2M per month. Call Ron. 757-Mt4 (day); 7S6 7071 InlQht)

apartment for rent

Located close to university. Call 756 052Safter4

122

Business Rentals

RETAIL OR OFFICE building Central tocation at 40 Evans Street Mall. Approximately 1400 square feet. Califa 2111._

1000 SQUARE FOOT building, suit Ion. autc S400 per

able for figure or beauty salon, auto shop. etc. AMmorial Drive.

month. Call 7M 7354.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen she beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756 7815_ I

BRAND NEW! '

2 Bedroom. I'/j Bath Townhomes $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Available Energy-etticient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville. N C

_756-7711__

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers. garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt. No pets. Cable TV provided

Call Rental ottice 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus $32Samonth.76-9074

hin walking disand downtown.

1.77

Houses For Rant

AYDEN 6 room brick, l>/> baths, stove and refrigerator, family. Grier Rental ^^iency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752 5700.______

BELVAOEREilBlub Call before 5 p.m.; 752 1477

Pines area. 752 6523 or

FOR RENT; 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in Drexelbrook. $450 per month. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge A Southerland, 7 3500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated. 524-4148 or 524 5042.._____

SAAALL TWD BEDROOM across from Oak Square Trailer Park. Unfurnished except for stove and retrioerator. $175 month. 355-6977.

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square

feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389_

OFFICE SPACE, approximately 800 square feet. $250 per month. Memorial Drive. Call 758-7354._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliarKes furnished, wood stove, heat pump. 2 years old, convenient to schools and shopping area. Call Judv. 756 6336 before 5.

THREE BEDROOM house. 2 car garage, 1117 Evans Street. $225 a month. Call 758 2347._

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland,

756 3500^_

2 BEDROOMS in the country near Washington, kitchen with pantry, range, freezer and refrigerator, screened porch, large yard, 17 miles from Greenville, oft US 264. Apply at J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, Property Managers, 204 West 10th Street. 7M-4711_

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, garage, nice location. Available April 1. $360 a month. Lease and de^it Call 756 6365.____

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 7520864._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATIO COVERS

Custom Built All Aluminum Colors Available Car Ports Awnings

BILLSGLASS SERVICE

758-0342

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, haet pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Hours 9 til S.

756-4615

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms Shade trees AAarrled couples only. No pet*. Cil 752 6245 __

MOBILE HOME for rent. Furnished, refererKes and deposit required. Located In Quail Ridge. Cefl 756 OOea or 752-0334._

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer $150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. $150. No pets. No chlfdren 758 4541 or 756 949L_

TWO BEDR(X>M in Trailer Park

Edeewood Furnished with

carpet and air No children. Rent $14^ 758 1650 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer and dryer, references re-Qulred. No pets. 752 5262 or 752 4008.

1 BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children. No pets. Call 75S-667V

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer No pets. Call 752 605T after 5:30 p.m

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air condition. On private lot in edge of city. Reasonable rent. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p. m

12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central atr. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347.____

1973, 12x60, private lot. fervced, near Haddock's crossroads. $170 plus deposit. Call 758-0246

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Furnished. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 756 0173

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air. washer. Kenland Manor Park. Call 756-1444 after 4. _ _

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Big, private lot. Call 756-4019._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

olar thopr Inc*

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Experienced Salesman to sell industrial supplies to industry in Eastern North Carolina.

Cali1-800-222-3853or 704-482-5641 collect Ask for Gary Davidson

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BE0R00MS7 furnished, washer/dryer, air condition. Located In good park. Excellent condition. Reasonable rent. No pets Call 7564)801 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 70, furrti^, washer/dryer, air, gas heat. Call M5-1664 after 12:00 p.m._

2 BEDROOMS on privata Jtrt. Central air, appliancas furnlshad. Call 746-4457.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, new carpet. Located in city limit*. $130 a month. Call 756 1900.

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnish^, air, central heat, covered patio No pets. Nochlldran. 752 5907

60 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, central ~r, furnished $165 a month. $75 deposit Call Tommy, 756-7185 or 7sT0212._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHlce :e. Excellent location. Call

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. UP TO 2,000 square teat of prime office space. Reasonable rent Excellent location near Cai Fast AAall. Call 756 5991

arollna

436 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available, Joyner-Lanler - J19 Cotanche Street

Contact*'Jim Lariier at 752-5s65, from 9 5._^_

TOO SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300 days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOAAS FOR RENT: Weekly eHi ciency, linen furnished, meld service once a weak. From S63-S70 per week Close to bus rout*. Old* London Inn, 756-5515._

142 Roommate Wanted

DEPENDABLE FEAAALE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhous* apartment cipte to campus. Rea Miwble rent. Call 757 3021.

ROOMAAATE needed tie*. Call 752^004

FEAAALE SlOOplyfytimigl FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment at Oakmoot. Call 756-7639.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed at

Win* Rl

idg*. $125 plus Vs utilities.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, hospital area. 752 4623 Monday through Friday. Ms. Staillnos.

HOUSEAAATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. Call 757 1555 vhinq*.

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Great extra*. Near ECU $100 plus utilities. 752-5048._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

[astwNi CmstnctiN Co.

758-0246

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Eastorn North Carolina toy manufacturer ia seeking a maintenance mechanic experienced in hydraulic and mechanical repairs. Excellant salary and benefit package. Send resume in confidence or call:

Personnel Office ^ Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

P.O. Box 427

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Phono 919-823-4111 EOE/M/F

Western Style

SQUARE DANCE CLASS

Begins Thursday, March 4, 1982 8 PM

Elm Street Recreation Center Across From Rose High Gym

LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE JOIN BEGINNERS CLASS NO AGE LIMIT

For More Information Call 758-0263, Greenville or Dick Hubbard, 637-9118, New Bern.

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Friday, March 12,1982 10:00 A.M.

National Printing Company 715 Albemarle St. Greenville, N.C.

Office Furniture & Equip. Photo sinks File Cabinets Baum Folders

Drafting & light tables Tape dispensers

Art Waxer

Vertical Process Camera NuArc Plate Maker Horizontal Camera (20x24)

Paper Cutters Bostitch Stitcher 2 - 1250 Presses

Numerous Other Printing Items & Supplies

Chain Stitcher Sulby Mina Binda Savin 220 Copier 2 Harris Presses Heidelberg Press (Kord) Yaritype Headliner (820)

For Details Contact:

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 (919)747-5157 NCLN 2375

Stephen L. Beaman Trustee in Bankruptcy Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0158

Aucno

: FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday-March 6,1982 10 A.M

Location; Take Hwy. 11-13 N. from Greenville. N.C. turn right on 903 toward Stokes, N.C. turn left on RPR 1517 go 1 mile, turn left on RDR 1519. Sale will be on right. Watch lor Signs.

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Opeh10AMto8:PM Monday Thru Saturday Low overhoad expenso, we guarantee to.eeve you money on your furniture needs.

HIGHWAY 264 WEST, 3 MILES TO FROG LEVEL TURN LEFT, VkMILE ON LEFT,

Call 756-6027

TRACTORS 21976IH364 Diesel 970 Case 995 David Brown 990 David Brown 95 Ferguson (Gas)

EQUIPMENT 4 Row Pittsburg Cult.

4 Row Flexo Planters w/bed shapers

2 Row Cult w/fert. hoppers 14 ft. King wheel harrow 14 ft. Gandy sower

5 Bottom 14 M.F. plow IRowM.F. Planters

< 8teel frame tob. trucks Peanut Digger

Lilllston peanut combine (like new)

Ferguson 10 tine chisel plow Burrus Pull sprayer Tob. looper(Hawk)

2 Row Bedder King M.F. 6 ft. bush hog 5 It. Woods side boy

Ferguson subsoiler Lindon welder Acetylene torch outfit Ford Bottom Plow Oliver Bottom Plow Long disc.

Planter J.D.

M.F. Cultivator Transplanter Holland Hardee Mower Side Boy

HARVESTERS Long tobacco w/3 trucks (red) Roanoke Pull Type harvester Long tob. harvester

BARNS 31978 Roanoke Bulk barns gas fired 3 phase

Trucks 1965 Chevrolet (no dump)

COkSIGNhENT MILL BE ACCEPTED

Sale Conducted by

Lunch Will Be Available

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washington, North Carolina Phone. 9'tb 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C

996-6328 946-847

758-1875

,VOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AUCnON

FARM EQUIF>MENT Thursday, March 4,1982

Location:

10A.M.

Hwy. 55 In Morritt, N.C. Watch For Auction Signe

TRACTORS 1978 Ford 8700

1073 Tigtr Stoighor 326 H.P. w/003 Cummings Eng.

1066 4020 J.D.

1070 Ford 6000 TRUCKS

1007 Chovy Grain Dump

1071 Ford Grain Dump

1067 Chovy Grain Dump 1070 Chevy Dump

1063 Ford Dump

1968 White Tractor Turck/220

Cummings 105 Rd. Range

Transm.

196? Lowboy 20 Bod 1965 Ford 1W Ton Flatbed 1962 Ford 2 Ton flatbed w/dump

1980 Dodge W Ton pick-up VO 318

COMBINES

1965105 J.D.-Gas w/heads 1965105 J.D.-Gas w/heads J.D. 55 w/2 Row Corn & Bean Headers

MHSIGNMENT VLL BE ACCEPTED:

EQUIPMENT

J.D. 430 2 Row

2 Line Subaoiior

1 Row now Holland

Tranaplanter

IraHor typo

1070 KMC 4 Row Cultivator McCormick 0 Grain drill/-mountod on stool 4 Row off-set bodders J.D. 20 BWA Harrow 4020 2 Sot Front Cult. 5WoodsSidoboy Forguaon Tlllivator Tobacco Topper Tranaplanter

HARVESTER

Long Tobacco harvester w/2 trailers, tob. sheets, unloading rack

BACKHOE

1973 690B J.D. Backhoe 18 track wide stridio

Sale Conducted by

Lunch Will Be Available

COUNTKY BUYS AUCTION AND REALTY f().

i. 0. Bdx l.i'i , Noflli ( .iruliti,

I'tionr 'liJti I,nil,' St.ltf luciiM' Nil. '

DOUC CURKINS Creenvill*. N. C. 758-1975

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE UCENH W. > IJ.

jI^TJRESPONSIBL^O^CCIDEI^

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmwABm

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22.(X)0 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 Door hatchback Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic. 18.000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal

Medium metallic blue with dark blue landau top and cloth interior. Cruise, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9.500 miles.

1980 Butck LeSabre Limited

4 Door. Burgundy with vinyl top and velour interior. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 25.000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Viile

Diesel. 2 Door. White with white landau top and red leather interior. Fully loaded

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25.500 miles. Clean car.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM. rally wheels. 20,800 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneviiie Coupe

2 Door White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio, rally wheels. *

1980 Chevroiet Ei Camino

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 3C.OOO miles, nice car.

1979 Chevroiet impaia Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. cruise control, radio, radial tires, luggage rack. Low mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Beige with tan vinyl interior, bucket seats, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette, only 14,500 miles, local one owner. ''

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with red interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1979 Toyota Ceiica Supra

Black with tan vinyl interior. 5 Speed, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio, sunroof. 40.000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertibie

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM. new top and tires, luggage rack.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Local <)ne owner. Low mileage. Full power. Green metalli(i with green velour interior.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52.800 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control. V- engine. 34.C00 miles.

1977 Kawasaki KZ-400

Motorcycle. Red. 2070 miles. Excellent condition.

1977 Chevroiet impaia Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Voikswagen Rabbit

2 Door. White with tan interior. 4 Speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1976 Ford Torino

White with burgundy landau rtxif. burgundy vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. 63.000 miles. Local one owner.

1975 Lincoin Continentai

4 Door. Blue with blue vinyl top. blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

Having TroubieSeiiing Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1__1

148

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with gareg* space near ECU Naat, claan, studious, non-smoker, agnostic, 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid March Call collect, Georg* (S15) 227 5405

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-J2.95 B-15, Bomber Field A2 Flight L2B MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets Pea Coals Rainwear. Combat Bools, Steel Toes. Camping A Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE iNSPECTION Roaches, Mice, Fieas, etc.

^35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior, one owner, equipped with most available factory options. A real eye catcher.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new orie.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, ? to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

Ginger with tan interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Ivory with tan interior, one owner trade- in with only 30,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

One owner trade-in. 19,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, 40,000 miles.

BobBaiixiur

V0lVWlV1C/Jeepi/Renaull

;7 VV Tt-nth St. GreenLilie 758-7200

1979 Honda Accord LX

Silver with maroon interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear hatch release, digital clock, radial tires.

1979 Volkswagen Van

9 passenger equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Mazda RX-7 Blue. Equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. Alloy wheels, 44,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM.radio. 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

safe\ Safe Btiy BuOUsed Cars

1981 Olds Delta 88 .

2 Door. Automatic power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, yellow witit gold roof.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 Door. Ford Motor Company executive car 10,000 miles, fully equipped Dark pewter with black vinyl top. One of the nicest cars in Greenville.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 Cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, good condition.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Diesel. 2 Door, loaded. White with blue roof.

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 Door. Gray, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Beige with brown vinyl roof, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, low mileage.

1979 Dodge OMNI

2 Door, 4 speed, burgundy

1979 AMC Condord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham

Excellent condition. Full power Priced below book value.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, gray with silver roof.

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. 4 Speed, air, stereo radio, 4 door.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 Door, 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, brown.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with maroon interior. Loaded. New tires. 60.000 miles.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Whtie. deluxe interior, extra clean. Only 39,000 miles, one owner.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Copper. One owner. 50,000 miles. Excellent family car.

1977 Lincoln Town Car

4 Door, loaded, blue with blue roof.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes air condition. AM-FM radio, blue.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Small V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition

1976 AMC Hornet Wagon

Automatic.'6 cylinder, new tires, excellent buy.

1976 Buick Electra

Blue with white top. automatic, power steering and b^kes. air condition.

TRUCK SPECIALS 1979 Chevrolet Pickup

V-8. automatic, air. good tires, beige New paint.

1975 Dodge Club Cab Pickup

Red and white, new tires automatic, V-8 excellent buy.

1970 Ford Ranchero

Good wood truck. Priced to sell.

Heap Cheap Specials 1972 Ford Galaxie

New tires, good dependable transportation.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

6The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. March 3.1982

Opens No Caffeine' Campaign

By LORRAINE CICHOWSKI AP Business Writer NEW YORK (.API - The soft-drink industry' is fizzing over a new advertising campaign by Seven-Lp, which after two decades as the "un-cola is trying to increase its share of the market by attacking a basic ingredient of its cola competitors - caffeine.

Les Zuke. a spokesman for the Seven-Up Co.. said Monday that Seven-Up, which is owned by Philip Morris Inc., has been running two of its new television ads featuring the no-caffeine theme for several weeks in St. Louis and Los Angeles.

Zuke said ads proclaiming "Seven-Up ... Crisp and Clean . .. No Caffeine Feelin' Seven-Up" would be introduced nationwid. n several days.

One of the <.

Dallas Cowboys lineman Randy WTu e v.itu two chi 'n. Its a typ Seven commerc . highlighting a well-kno.ui sports figure.

But its the other con mercial that has upset the rest of the industry, which is now dominated by Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola.

The ad features Tug Mc-Graw, relief pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies, brushing aside cans of Dr, Pepper. Sunkist orange soda. Pepsi, Coke, .Mountain Dew and Mello Yello and saying as he reaches for Seven-Up. "Im taking no caffeine,

"Our commercial simply is informing the consumer that

Professor Is Named

Dr. HAROLD KAULMAN

Dr. Harold Kallman has been appointed professor of family medicine at the ECU School of Medicine.

Kallman will also serve as director of geriatric training at the medical schools East-ern Carolina Family Practice Center.

A native of New York, Kallman was formerly in group practice in Edison, N.J. He also was associate clinical professor of family medicine at the College of Medicine and Dentistry-Rutgers.

Kallman is a charter fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians and has ser\ed on numerous com-rfiittees on aging, mental health and medical education. He is a past president of the New Jersey academy.

He received his undergraduate degree from City College of New York and his medical degree from New York University College of .Medicine. He completed residency training at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N Y . and the U.S. Naval Hospital, Key West, Fla. He also completed a fellowship in cardiology sponsored by the National Institute of Health.

That's

Low Blow.

(lur product does not contain .cafleine, ' Zuke said. "We ire making this know-n to the consumer because for many people it is important whether a drink contains caffeine.

Other soft-drink companies claim the Seven-Up ad suggests that soda with caffeine

Options On Aged's Care

NEW YORK (UPl) -Nursing homes arent the only way to care for the aged.

Todays options include home care through reach-out programs, elderly roommate matching, congregate housing. apartments for the aged and continuous care centers, according to an article in the January issue of Money magazine.

Reach-out programs provide hot meals delivered to the elderly in their homes and apartment; adult day care helpers and homemaker, transportation to doctors offices and even maintenance personnel to give baths and shaves. Costs range from nothing to more than $5 an hour. One such state-sponsored program in Florida, Community Care for ' the Elderly, is helping more than 10,000 old people remain at home.

Groups such as Los Angeles Housing Alternatives for Seniors match up elderly people who can share expenses and compantionship. Several programs match the young and the old.

Congregate housing works something like old-fashioned rooming houses, but with more services.

Apartments for the aging often have government funding - and long waiting lists.

Continuous care centers or communities are especially attractive to elderly couples because they provide apartments, communal dining facilities and health care.

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is dangerous to health - an issue that has been debated since the mid 1970s.

Joe Block. PepsiCo Inc. vice president of consumer affairs and marketing, criticized the new Seven-Up campaign as a disservice to the public since it perpetuates unsubstantiated health concerns by the use of scare tactics.

"Caffeine is one of the most thoroughly tested and researched substances in our food supply, he said. "PepsiCo Co. is firmly convinced that caffeine is perfaHy safe, imposes no hazard to the public - a conviction that is fortified by extensive scientific research.

The Wall Street Journal said Monday that Pepsi sent mailgrams to its bottlers threatening them with violation of their exclusive franchise agreements if they go along with Seven-Ups ad campaign. Asked about the report. Block would say only that communications with the bottler is privileged information and confidential. The federal Food and Drug Administration last year advised pregnant women to avoid consuming products with caffeine after heavy doses of caffeine caused

birth defects in rats. Other studies have pinpointed caffeine as a stimulant for adults and indicated it might impair the development of childrens nervous systems.

But recent studies, including one released by Harvard Medical School a month ago. concluded that coffee consumption has a minimal effect on the outcome of pregnancy.

'The controversy has had its impact on sales of caffeine drinks. Studies prepared for the International Coffee Organization in London revealed that decaffeinated coffee accounted for 17,2 percent of all cups of coffee consumed during a month-long test period in early 1981 compared with 5.8 percent during a comparable period in 1970.

Cola-Cola Co. would say only that the company, which commands 37.5 percent of the soft-drink market to No. 2 If'psis 24.5 percent, would nut comment on another companys "competitive activity.

Spokesman Carlton Curtis said Coke sent "informational Mailgrams to its bottlers last week about the ad campaign.

The parent companies, which make soft drink syrup and concentrate, pay for nationwide ad campaigns, but they frequently enter into cooperative agreements with their bottlers which actually put the soft drink in bottles and sell it - to run ads on local radio and TV.

Seven-Ups Zuke said General Cinema Corp., of Chestnut Hill, Mass.. whch makes Sunkist orange soda, had contacted Seven-Up about the ads. General Cinema says that although regular Sunkist soda contains caffeine, diet Sunkist does not and the cans could be confused in the 'TV ad.

Zuke declined to say whether Seven-Up would change its TV ad to satisfy General Cinema.

Comparative advertising is nothing new to the soft-drink

industry. But previou' ads compared taste or smell, not the effect of ing^ients.

"In the ptit hasnt been: Its not good for your health, said Emanuel Goldman, an analyst who follows the soft-drink industry for the securities firm of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co.

Seven-Ups new strategy is posing some difficult problems for the bottlers, who often handle several brands of soft drinks. Of the 464 bottlers who handle Seven-Up products, for instance, only ei^t are owned wholly by the company, Zuke said.

"Imagine yourself a bottler where two-thirds of earnings may come from caffeine products. Goldman said. Most of their products are being disparaged by inference

And, Goldman said, Seven-Ups campaign could backfire if consumers began to associate all soft drinks with caffeine and health hazards and turned away from soda all together.

Seven-Up cannot afford to lose more customers. It posted a $7.1 million operating loss in 1980 and $1.7 million last year. Goldman estimated Seven-Ups market share at 5.8 percent, down from 6.5 percent three or four years ago.

COmiECTION

On Page 3 Of The Dollar Stretcher Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mall, The 3 Speed Ceiling Fan Sale Priced $249.99 is Not Available In White. The Compressor/Sprayer Sale Priced $129.99 IsVi-HP, Not 1-HP As Stated.

On Page 10 The Maalox Liquid Is Incorrectly Advertised As 2 Bottles For $1.27. Maalox Liquid Is $1.27 Per Bottle. Limit Of 2 Per Customer.

On Page 4, The Grass Catcher No.26932 Is Incorrectly Priced, And Is Now Sale Priced $219.99.

We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, RoebyckUo.

Greenville, N.C.

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Perry; Contract Signing Close

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) --Gaylord Perry, a free agent wlw is three victories away from becoming major league baseballs 15th 300-game winner, said Tuesday he has moved closer to signing a contract.

Pry, in a telephone interview from his Willimston home, said he would make up his mind about which team he would sign with as soon as they make theirs up.

Reportedly, the two leading contenders are the Boston Red Sox and the Seattle Mariners, both of the American League. Perry said a third team that had been in the running, the National Leagues San Francisco Giants, were no longer involved in negotiations.

Ri^t now its in the negotiation stage, said Bob Porter, Mariners Publicity Director. Were in contact with Gaylord and his agent and in the process of working on a deal.

My agent was talking to them today and he hasnt called yet, so I dont know what has happened, Perry said.

Its a matter of working out details, Porter said. We feel he can help us, but we dont want to sign him if it will hamper the progress of one of our younger pitchers.

Porter said the Mariners and the 43-year-oldPerry have been in the talking stage for over a month.

Were hopeful we can work something out, Porter said. We feel he can help the club.

Boston spokesman George Sullivan said Red Sox manager Haywood Sullivan was in Tampa all day and unavailable. George Sullivan said as far as he knows, last weeks statement about not being interested in Perry still stands.AA-2 Champions

Coca-Cola captured the championship of the AA-2 League of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments first half season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Alan Joyner,

Ronnie Johnson, Mickey Lang, Mike Penley; second row, Craig Smith, Robert Bowers, Duncan Forest, Jeff Ward, and Joe Askew. Not pictured are Larry Riggsbee and David Cook.

The DaUy Reflector, reenvUle, N C.-Wednesday, March 3, 1982-17

Player Tops Bay Hill Field

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Gary Player, one of the most durable perfrmers the game has seen, opens his second quarter-century of competition on the American pro golf tour this week in the ^,000 Bay Hill Qassic.

The little globetrotter from South Africa, winner of nine major professional events and one of only four men in history to sweep the Big Four events, is expected to play six events on this swing around the U.S. tour before heading to Europe in search of further additions to his already-amazing record.

Player, 47, has won more than 120 career titles on five continents, including 21 in 25 previous years of play in the United States.

Among his major overseas accomplishments are three British Open titles, seven Australian Open crowns, five victories in the World Match

Play championship.

Warming up for this American swing, he has collected two more titles this season. He beat Bill Rogers. 1981 player of the year, for the South African PGA championship and won the South African Open for the 13th time.

That marked the 27th consecutive year in which Player has won at least twice somewhere around the world.EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

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Mens high series and game: Ron Grant, 602 4 259; Womens high series and game: Sandy Hardison. 577 4 224.

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Tournament

Schedule

Tonights tournament schedule:

District 13-A Finals

6:30 - Weldon (G) vs. ^ NW Halifax 8:00 - Northampton (B) vs. Warren County

me The District I tounmment Is being played at Weldon High School

the American Hockey Uagi* Wallin, right wing. to^rinefU PlTtsBURGH PENGtl

lieague. Sent Peter [fieid.

_______ JINS-Traded

Mark Johnson, center, to the Minnesota North Stars for their second round draft choice in 1982,

Hoc Boslctboll

West Greenville Junior Irish 6 12 16 1145

TigeVs 5 12 2 18-37

Leading scorers: IAnthony Cobb 20, Roosevelt Taft 10; T Dwight Smith 30, Jeffrey Maye 3.

Warriors 8 16 13 1047

Deacons 10 17 4 1041

Leading scorers: W-Ervin Best 16, Joe Harris 14; D-Fletcher Phillips 16, aifton Davis 10.

AA-2 League Rockers 28 27-55

Attic 24 29-53

Leading scorers: RDavid White 20. David Wooten 16, A-Rodney Marshall 21, Ed Wells 9

Wachovia won by forfeit over Blue Team.

A League Integon ' 23 30-53

Union Carbide 33 25- 58

Leading scorers: 1-Mont

Gaylord 21, Glenn Russell 12; UC-Nick Bullock 26, Tommy Roach 12

NHL

Thursday's Games

Los Angeles at New York t'hlcago at Detroit Boston at -San Antonio Houston al Utah Dallas at Golden State

Tronioctiont

BASEBALL American Leaue

(T.KVKIJVND INDIANS Signed Von Hayes, outfielder, lo a one year contract KAN.SAS ROYALS-Acquired Harry Black, pitcher, from .Seattle lo c-omplete a deal that sent Manny Caatlllo to the Mariners last fall.

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Andy McGaffigan, pitcher, to a one-year contract

National Laague

CINCINNATI REDS-Slgned Bruce Berenyl, pitcher, and German Barranca. Infielder, to one-year contract* roOTBALL National Football League CU-:VE1AND BROWNS- Si^ Rocco Moore, otfensive lineman. Steve Parker,

tackle, and Stephen Steinke, placekicker NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Ije'* Erber, offensive coordinator, Jim Mora, defensive coordinator and Cleve Bryant, running-back coach.

SAN DIEtfo CHARGERS-Named Chuck Weber, linebacker coach HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-.Sent Jim Korn, defenseman, to Adirondack of the American Hockey l,eague Recalled Greg Joly, defenseman. from Adirondack.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Mike Backman, right wing, from Springfield of

COLLEGE CALIFORNIA-Named Nate Wright and Larrv Kuharich assistant football coaches CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO-Named Jim Sanderson head football coach

VANDERBILT-Named Bob Brush defensive football coordinator.

CoIIma Bosketboll

EAST

Cleveland St. 66, Penn St 61 Curry 51, Coast Guard 42 Harvard 77, Dartouth 72 SOUTH

South Florida 85. Georgia St 61 Wright St 90, Kentucky St 81 MIDWm Notre Dame 86, N Iowa 56 St.01af62,Carleton45

FAR WEST Nev Las Vegas 86, Nev -Reno 72 TOURNAMENTS Big Eight Conference Fvst Round Nebraska 60. Oklahoma St 49 Oklahoma 71. Iowa St. 67 KansasSt 74. Kansas 62 M issouri 72, Colorado 60

ECACMetro^th First Round Long Island U 56, .St Francis, N Y 5.T Baltimore 64, Towson St 60 Stena 85. Fairleigh Dickinson 81 Robert Morris 78, Loyola. Md 69 ECAC North -FlrstRound Boston U 50. Holy Cross 49 Niagara 105, New Hampshire 87 Eastern Eight Conference FlmRound St Bonaventure 69, George Washington

Pittsburgh 66, Duquesne 64 West Virginia 91, Massachusetts70 Rutgers CT, Rhode Island 63

Mid American Conference FlrstRound W Michigan 44, E Michigan 42 Bowling Green 81. Miami 78 N Illinois 70, Ohio U 68, or

Midwestern City Conference FlrstRound

Loyola, III 88, Butler 71 Oklahoma City 69, Detroit 61 Xavier, Ohio 74, Oral Roberts 71

Missouri Valley Conference FlrstRound

Tulsa 106, Creighton 81 Bradley 86. Indiana St 61 Illinois St. 56, Drake 43 New Mexico St 68, S Illinois 43

NY .Islanders Philadelphia NY Ran Pittsbu)-Washiqg

Montreal Buffalo Boston (^ebec Hartford

Minnesota

St Louis

Winnipeg

Chicago

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Wales Conference Patrick Oilston W L T GF

44 14 7 314

:!2 26 6 261 30 2:! 10 236 24 31 10 238 20 35 9 251

Adams Division :16 12 17 299 3:i 19 12 245 .34 21 9 253

' 29 a 14 290 17 32 14 208 Campbell Conference Norris Division 27 19 19 283 27 32 6 254

a 27 13 246 2;i :i2 10 m

17 a 16 256

18 35 12 228 Smythe Division

42 13 12 358 24 27 14 228 a a 15 269 17 .32 14 249 14 40 11 201

Tuesdays Games Winnipeg 7, Philadelphia 6 Edmonton 3, Montreal 3, tie NY lslanders6. Calgary 3 Boston2.St.Louis2. lie

Wednesday 's Games iton at Pittsburgh jnonton at Quebec Calgary at NY Rangers StJuisat Washington Hartford at Buffalo Los Angeles at Toronto Winnip^ at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Vancouver at Colorado

Thursdays Games NY Rangers at Philadelphia Toronto at NY Islanders

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE

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205 95 259 70 242 70 275 58 263 49

187 89 203 78 221 77 275 72 279 48

240 T3 278 60 278 59 297 56 299 50

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Atlanta

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Houston

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Golden State 32 25

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Por^and

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526

10'2

San ,Diego

15 43

.259

Tuesday's Games

To The Editor;

We are writing in reference to the February 24 letter in the Sportline about the Southwest Edgecombe girls basketball team and coach.

We acknowledge the fact that Southwest Edgecombe has a superior girls basketball team and an excellent coach.

However, despite Ms. Pitts belief, there are other quality players and teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Just because Southwest Edgecombe is the best team in the conference does not justify their entire team being given all-conference honors. She expressed her concern for the players feelings; however, she should realize that we are mol(iing the lives of all you people, not just those from SouthWesf Edgecombe.

Concerning coach of the year, there is more to this honor than taking four-fifths of a previous state championship team and winning 24 consecutive games. This title should be awarded to the coach that does the best possible job with the talent on hand.

Perhaps, if Coach Langley had exhibited a little more class" in victory, she would probably have received more consideration from her peers. It has become common practice for Southwest Edgecombe to run up the score on out-manned opponents by playing their starters nearly the entire game just to keep their average up. We have to wonder how their reserves who have spent many hours in practice, feel about their limited playing time when a game is no longer in doubt.

Maybe Coach Langley is receiving a taste of her own medicine.

DanaHarrell "

James McLahom Snow Hill

ECU Faces Spiders...

(Continued from page 15)

our practice time (Monday and Tuesday) to 2*3 hours, the time wed practice in pre-season. The Pirates get only one hour of practice time in Norfolk tonight.

The third thing we need to do is to learn all we can about Richmond, and I think we have as good a scouting report as we possibly can.

Odom looked back at history. Every year a team comes back to win. If we are aggressive, play with determination, with enthusiasm and control, and trust and believe in each other, we can be that team this year.

It was pointed out that it was just ten years ago this year that another ECU team did just the same thing in the Southern Conference tournament -ECUs only Division I NCAA playoff year.

We know that (John) Schweitz and (Tom) Bethea have been thorns in our sides. Weve got to control them and weve got to keep their front line of (Jeff) Pehl, (Bill) Dooley and (Bill) Flye off the boards.

Richmond may be the strongest physical team that weve faced. Their defense is sound, they give up points grudgingly. They are well-coached and have had an outstanding year and deserve the Number Two seeding.

Odom noted that he has put in a couple of new offenses for the tournament. Asked if this might not add to the frustrations of the team, he admitted it might. But, when youre 10-16, you have to be bold and try new things to get off your back. Whats the worst that Can happen?

Odom said that too, if the Pirates could get the lead, they would force Richmond out of a zone whenever possible. My nightmare is that we get behind by eight or so early and have to face that zone.

Odom also said he expected no recurrence of the fight that occurred in the last game between Hargrove and Schweitz, or the shoving match that Schweitz became involved in with Green in the first game., Schweitz is their star, and maybe he feels more pressure on him. I dont know. But hes a competitor, and so are Green and Hargrove. I respect all of them for that. Im not condoning fighting, and I certainly dont think well see anymore of it.

Odom- tabbed James Madison as the media favorite, but noted that should Old Dominion reach the finals, he would pick the Monarchs. Its . hard to beat a team three times in one season, he said.

But we have that same advanatage going for us, too, he added.

New York 108. San Diego 101 New Jersey 130, Washington 124 Milwaukee 101, Detroit 91 Chicago 112. Philadelphia 109 Boston 101, Dallas 97 San Antonio 119, Houston 117 Kansas City 125, Utah 117 Indiana 132, Denver 124, OT Portland 119. Ptwenix 108. or Golden State 117, aeveland 108 Wednesday 's Games Los Angeles at New Jersey San Diego at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Atlanta Indiana at Kansas City Utah at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle

Hunger Pangs Stops Game

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) Americas pasttime ook a back seat Tuesday when the college baseball game between Pembroke State and University of North Caro-lina-Charlotte was called after nine innings because of hunger.

It was 6:25 and it was getting dark, Pembroke State coach Harold Ellen said. We have lights, but the dining hall closes at 6:30. I dont have the kind of money those big schools do. I dont have enough money to take my team out when

were playing at home. We dont have those rich boys that can afford to go out by themselves, either.

We called it because of hunger and darkness, Ellen said. Im going to call the athletic director tomorrow and try to explain it.

The two teams finished in an official 8-8 tie and will play again in Charlotte Saturday, but game time is set for 2 p.m. after lunch.

A game thats 3>2 hours old should be over anyway, Ellen said.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Appropriate $ 106,000 For Martin Hospital

\\\\\

Showers Stationary Ocrloded

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow is expected in the fcH^ecast poiod, Wetbiesday until Thursday morning, from the northern Plains to the mid-Atlantic region. Showers are forecast from the central Gulf to the lower

NATIONAl WfAIHII SilVICf. NOAA, S Oepi of Coeiwercej

Midwest. Bfild, sunny weaw is predicted for the West. Cold weath is expected fnrai the northmi Rains to the Northwest, and warm weather fw the Southeast. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

After a letter-perfect day across Nmth Carolina on Tuesday, the weather was expected to turn cooler and more unsettled today and Thursday.

A cold front was pushing south across Virginia eariy this morning and it was expected to move through the state this afternoon. Behind the front, temperatures were to drop. TTie front will become stationary near the South Carolina border thisevoiing.

Behind the front, some rain will be developing across the state with the best chances across the northern sections tonight into Thursday. A slowly developing low pressure area over Oklahoma today will be moving across the lower Mississippi Valley tonight and into the Ohio V^ey Thursday.

As this area of low pressure moves northeast, the frontal system will start back across the state as a warm front Thursday.

HadtSS.OOO Billing Error

BIG SANDY, Texas (AP) - Continental Telephone Co. apparently thought Gary IlMmas reached out and touched a whole lot of people when it billed him for more than $35,000 in long-distance calls.

Thomas and his wife, Mary Kay, received 11 stacks of itemized calls this week that cost the (riione company $7.60 in postage to mail.

At first I could have cried, but then it got funny, Thomas said. It had to be a mistake and it was belonging to the telephone company.

A keypunch error prompted the long-distance calls of more than 700 residoits of this eastern Texas community to be combined and sent to the Thomases at their business office.

Were embarrassed, Continental spokesman Phil Campbell in Dallas said. Its our fault the Thomases got the bill, and its our fault none of the other customers in the Big Sandy area received their long-distance charges.

Continental personnel were notifying the other customers that the error had been made and that new bills would be sent, Campbell said.

Allow Kids Send School Supplies

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -After a seven-month struggle, Mjcnnonite school children have won permission from the U.S. government to send pencils, notebooks, erasers and rulers to Cambodia.

All exporte, except for noncomnoercial emergency relief to Cambodia are currently banned.

The school kits, packed in 86,000 denim bags by the children, were considered developmental aid. Albert Lobe, Asia secretary of the Mennonite Central Commit-*tee, said this week the shipments would be permitted by the Office of Export Administration because the Mennonites agre^ to add $500,000 in food, soap and medicine to the package.

Around the state Tuesday, skies were sunny for most of the day. High cloudiness moved across North Carolina from the west by late in the day. However, temperatures climbed into the 60s to around 70 in most areas of the state. In the northern mountains and along the Outer Banks, afternoon readings leveled off in the 50s.

Fayetteville and Jacksonville with highs of 71 degrees were the wannest in the state.

Recreational Weather Outlook; Skies will be mostly cloudy today with cooler temperatures over the northern sections. There will be a chance of rain across the north and in the mountains. Highs today will range from the 40s in the north to the 60sin the south.

There will be some occasional rain across much of the state tonight.Lows will drop into the 30s across the northern sections and will be in the 40s in the south. Thursday, some rain or showers will be on t^ for North Carolina with hi^ in the 40s in the northwestern sections to the 60s in the

southeast.

Along the coast, winds wUl be shifting to the northeast at 10 to 20 knots today. Thurs-,day winds will be south to southeast at 15 to 25 knots.

NoblHtCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Alert businessmen, says Bryan, must now turn attention to the state level to bring state taxing and spending policy in line, and to bring regulatory excesses under contnrf.

The job is not finished; it has hardly begun. We owe it not just to our parochial business interests, but to future generations of Americans, to restore the kind of prosperity and opportunity that has always made America the envy of the world, he writes.

The essay details the manner in which Bryan believes the nations business community relinquished its strength in the world of politics to allow liberal and social reformists to push the nation to the brink of economic disaster.

WILUAMSTON - An ap-propriatkm of $106,000 to aid financially ailiogipMartin General Ho^ital has been approved by members of the Martin Courty^Board of Commissiooers.

In discusskms of problems facing the hospital, the board decided the primary loss factors centered on low occupancy rates for a number of months and poor collections. In past years the hospital had essentially been self-sustaining except for bond payments funded by the county.

The hospital received

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 86 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 86 percoit of your hot water. ,

Week Off Services

The ushers of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a week of services beginning Monday with the Rev. F.C. Mitchell as guest speakers.

Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. A different group will be in charge of music each night: Monday - Corey Chapel choir and ushers; Tuesday Cedar Grove Traveling Choir and iBhers; Wednesday -Burney Chapd choir and ushers; Thursday Dildy Ch^l choir and ushers; and Friday - the W.J. Best Traveling Choir and ushers.

Friends of the church are invited, says the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best.

EXPULSION ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - Ethiopoia, accusing France of brazen interference in our internal affairs, has ordered the French Embassy to-send half its staff home by Thursday.

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$100,000 fitMn the county in the current county budget it hcKl requested $280.000. Financial statements indicate paper losses totaling $354,000 at the OKI of the past fiscal year. However, $114,000 of the loss represented depreciatkm and was thus not a direct cash outflow.

The $106,000 approg^atioiL.. will be taken from the

Demonstration For Ayden Club

AYDEN - The Ayden Home Extension Gub met Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. H. R. Reaves. 1218 S. Lee St., with 21 ntembers in attendance

A demonstration showing various cdors in clothing was presented by Mattie Norcott and Lucy Barnhill. Members all wore green in recognition of the March observance of St. Patricks Day.

TTie meeting was hosted by Mrs. J. M. Reaves and Leolia Dixon.

"rhe next meeting will be on April 6 at the home of Martha W. Cox, 409 Planters St.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Schmidts coalition government. That was not mentioned at Ambassasor Hermes house last Thursday, but some of Haigs advisers privately say Schmidt may well fall before the 1984 German election.

German politics is beyond President Reagans power to affect, but the Bonn summit is not. If Reagan and Haig do not come up with a comprehensive Soviet policy and sell it to the Germans, continued disintegration and an unbridgeable gap between Washington and Bonn are certain.

countys fund surplus. County manager Donnie Pittman explained the $106,000 will cmly cover the situation up to date and that nnore help would be needed Commissioners agreed at their meeting Monday to look at additional appn^riations on a nnonth-by-month basis.

Pittman said projections call for $230,000 in assistance (including the $106,000 appropriat^) to keep the ho^ital operative until the end of June, and that as much as $500,000 may be needed to assist the ho^ital for the coming fiscal year.

Citing the need for medical care in the county, commissioners agreed there is no alternative other than to keep the facility operative even if it entails substantial county help. However, commissioners want ways sought to control costs and to

Make-Up Day In Martin Schools

WILLIAMSTON - March Countys Board of Education has designated April 30, originally scheduled as a teacher work day and student holiday, as the make-up date for the last of three school days lost due to snow.

The decision was made in preference to using one of the two spring break days or any of the four days designated as Easter holidays as the make-up time.

A report submitted to the board revealed the possibility that the Martin County school system may lose as many as eight state-paid classroom teachers in the coming school year due to lower enrollment estimates for the 1982-83 school year.

Petes

Upholstery

improve the overall situation.

Three were appointed to serve four ye^-terms on the Bi-County Jail Commission. The three are Commissioner A C. Bailey of Williamston. Vickie Hod^ of Williamston

and Jack Sharpe of Robersonville No action was taken on the question of whether or not a full-time local inspector is needed on site during the construction of the new courthouse now under way.

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Unpopular In Puerto Rico

ByMARCD CHABNEY Associated Press Writw SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Puerto Ricans are divided about their future relationstyp with the United States, but most of them reject independence. And the violence of such terrorist bands as the FALN appears to be even less popular.

The FALN, or Armed Forces of National Liberation, claimed responsibility for four bomb explosions Sunday night in New Yorks financial district. Several island terrorist bands also advocate a campaign of violence for independence and incorporate Marxist rhetoric in their comnmuniques.

But on an island whose history Is notable for a lack of violent uprisings, the terrorists views clash dramatically with the results of elections in the last two decades. ,

In recent ^bernatorial elections, the independence movement has attracted only about 5 percent of the vote. Nearly all of that has gone to the Puerto Rico Independence Party, which consistently has rejected violence. It advocates negotiation of a peaceful transition to independence.

The two major parties that want to retain or strengthen ties with the United States split the rest of the vote and in 1980 ran neck and neck. Carlos Romero Barcelo, campaigning on a statehood platform, defeated former Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon, who favors continuation of the present commonwealth status, by only 3,533 votes.

The vote was 759,540 to 756,037. The tiny margin stalled Romero Barcelos drive for statehood and indefinitely postpone his plans to call a plebiscite on the islands status.

The issue of Puerto Ricos status is extremely complicated because of the need to reconcile deep emotional and cultural attachments to the other people of Latin America with strong ties to the United States built up in the 84 years since the island became U.S. territory in the Spanish-American War.

Puerto Ricans often express fears that their Spanish roots would be swallowed up if they achieved statehood. There are also fears that moving toward statehood before achieving a consensus in favor of it would provoke years of violent upheaval.

On the other hand, there are fears that independence would jeopardize the long tradition of democratic stability as well as the economy, which by now is tied closely to the mainlands.

One strong argument against independence is the right of Puerto Ricans, as U.S. citizens, to move back and forth to the mainland. Another is the flow of federal funds for social security and nutritional and welfare programs, which remain a vital factor in the public finances even after the Reagan administration's budget cuts.

So far the violence has been sporadic. Federal law enforcement sources have said they believe there are fewer than 100 people in five separatist terrorist organizations, including the FALN.

In October 1979, the FALN and island terrorist groups staged coordinated bombings of federal government targets in Puerto Rico and on the mainland. But such coordination has been rare. More typically, the FALN has carried out its operations on the mainland while the island groups have claimed responsibility for separate actions in Puerto Rico itself.

Since it was established in 1974, the FALN has caused five deaths, 81 injuries and S3.5 million in property damage on the mainland.

The best-known island group is the Popular Bori-cuan (Puerto Ricani Army, otherwise known as the Macheteros (machete-wielders).

With two other island groups, it claimed responsibility for the ambush of a U.S. Nav7 bus in which two technicians were killed and 10 other navy men and ^women were hurt in 1979. It *also claimed responsibility for planting pipe bombs at an Air National Guard base in January 1981, destroying eight U.S. jet fighters and damaging two others.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8BocA-banning . Page 14Obituaries Page 29-Jerry Brown

lOlSTYEAR NO. 53

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1982

52 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Fallback

Attitude Rises

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon chiefs are running into a bring-the-boys-home" attitude from some members of Congress perturbed that U.S. allies in Europe are not doing enough to defend their own countries and are too accommodating to the Soviets.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and Air Force Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ran into some of that sentiment Tuesday when they went before the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee.

A few hours later. Army Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, U.S. commander in.Europe, ^t a taste of the same concerns from members of the House Armed Services Commit^.

Si^ificantly, much of the criticism came from members normally supportive of U.S. defense policiestin Europe and elsewhere.

All the Pentagon officials insisted that a partial withdrawal of U.S. troops from Europe would have disastrous consequences for the security of the United States.

But Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, assistant Senate Republican leader and chairman of the appropriations panel, said he was angry enou about a natural gas pipeline deal the United States NATO allies have struck with the Soviets that he may introduce legislation to withdraw some American troops from Europe.

Its our taxpayers money that-is supporting the defense capability for Western Europe (while) they indicate theyre perfectly willing to rely upon the Russians for 20 percent of their energy, Stevens said.

If the West Germans and others feel that (xmfident about the Soviet Union, he suggested, perhaps the United States does not need to station 300,000 troops on the continent to protect against invasion.

Isnt it an inconsistent position for us to be paying for their defense and theyre going over to buy gas from Russia in such great quantities? Stevens asked.

Facelift

Student Financial Aid

AUDITORIUM REMODELED - Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus is receiving a facelift at a cost of approximately SI .24 million, according to university news sources. 'The construction consistsof an elevated floor and the removal of the older balcony and replacing it with only a

rear balcony. When the first phase of the two-phase project is completed the auditorium will seat approximately 1,500. The second phase will include fixed seats. 'The center will be used for school performances, concerts and theatrical performaces. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Normal Range' Are Upheld

By MELVIN LANG ' public engagements are special honeymoon. g I

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Student financial aid will be available in relatively normal ranges this fall although the overall aid package is threatened by President Reagans proposed educational spending program, East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell said Tuesday night.

Howell, maintaining ' his high-visibility approach as interim chancellor, told a Pepsi Break audience that any major cutbacks in federal financial aid probably would show up for the fall semester in 1983.

The universities do expect to have aid in 1982 and are fighting to have it in 1983, Howell said.

The speech Tuesday night was one of a series of public appearances Howell has made since he became chancellor Jan. 8 following the resignation of Chancellor Thomas Brewer.

Howell said today those

public engagements are welcomed as part of his program to improve ECUs relationship with the public. That drive to help ECUs image, along with efforts to promote support of the financially troubled athletic program, have taken Howell off campus on an average of three times a week since he took office.

In addition, he appears at campus functions public, student or faculty - almost daily.

Howell acknowledges that he may be following the leod of former Chancellor Leo Jenkins in making the chancellors office a highly visible entity, explaining : I think anyone who is the chief executive officer has to be highly visible.

Howell said serving as interim chancellorship has been a gratifying experience.

I expected a rather unusual reception, he said, but its been sort of a very

special honeymoon.

I think people on campus wanted to settle back down and resume a normal relationship ... Sometimes 1 think people give me credit for what they actually wanted to do.

In his speech Tuesday night, Howell urged listeners to continue their support of ECU - supporj through financial contributions as well as donations of equipment, good will and other means.

Public support will be especially needed in the next few years as (Reagans) new federalism comes into being, he said.

The meeting was held in the auditorium of the Willis Building at the ECU Regional Development Institute.

By KEVIN COSTELLOE ^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today upheld a wide-ranging law designed to restrict the sale of drug paraphernalia and curb so-cled head shops. By an 8-0 vote, the high court ruled that the law enacted by Hoffman Estates. 111., did not sweep too far in its restrictions on the sale of items intended for use in illegal drug-taking.

The head shop issue has become increasingly controversial, as more and more local governments enact drug paraphernalia laws in an attempt to curb drug abuse.

Flipside Records Inc.,

which sold about 70 items that might be subject to the drug paraphernalia law. challenged the village ordinance, saying it was too broad and did not give sufficient notice of what was legal and what was not.

The Supreme Court today rejected that contention.

Many American communities have recently enacted laws regulating or prohibiting the sale of drug paraphernalia. Whether these laws are wise or effective is not,, of course, the province of this court, Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote for the court.

"We hold only that such legislation is not facially overbroad or vague if it does

not reach constitutionally protected conduct and is reasonably clear in its application to (those affected), wrote Marshall, one of the Supreme Courts most liberal members.

Thirty states and ^several hundred communities have enacted various types of drug paraphernalia laws, which frequently are challenged in court.

Many of the laws bar possession or sale of drug paraphernalia.

The Hoffman Estates law, on the other hand, requires a license to sell items designed or marketed for use with illegal drugs such as marijuana or cocaine. The 1978 law also bars sales to

minors and requires stores to keep a log of purchasers names.

The village is located northwest of Chicago.

In upholding the law, the Supreme Court also indicated today it would look to the villages good faith in enforcing the measure.

"Nor do we assume that the village will take no further steps to minimize the dangers of arbitrary enforcement. Marshall wrote.

The village may adopt administrative regulations that will sufficiently narrow potentially vague or arbitrary interpretations of the ordinance, .Marshall said.

Roach clips and other de

vices for smoking marijuana generally are considered the most typical forms of drug paraphernalia.

Violations of the Hoffman Estates law are punishable by a fine of up to $500. The license required under the law costs $150.

A head shop subject to its restrictions must also file affidavits that the license and its employees have not been convicted of a drug-related offense.

The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down the law in January 1981.

Justice John Paul Stevens, who once sat on the 7th Circuit court, took no part in the decision of the case.

Extending Deadline On Farmville Bills Defeated

REFLECTOR

HOTUfIC

752-1336

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners split their vote Tuesday night on whether to extend the deadline for paying utilities bills from 5 p.m. of the 20th of each month to 8:30 a.m. the next morning. The measure.was defeated by a 3-2 vote.

The penalty for late payment is $10 and Commissioner Oliver Murphrey said he feels this is money the town does not earn, a fee

that places hardship on many people. He said hed like for utilities customers to be able to put their payment through a slot in the door of the towTi office after hours till the next morning when the office opens and for those whose payments are postmarked the 20th or earlier not to be charged the penalty. At present those customers whose mailed payments are not in the town post office box at 5 p.m. on the 20th are charged the penalty.

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.

JAIL COMPLAINTS I am dismayed because I took a magazine to the Pitt County jail to a friend of mine who was an ,^iagjate there at the time and the jailer refused to ^v^t to him because it had nude pictures in it. I didnt know at the time I took it that it had nude pictures. 1 also dont like the name-calling and profanity used in the jail. V.D.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Brooks Oakley said the jailer was following policy in not allowing your friend to receive the magazine with nude pictures in it. He said all persons who work with inmates are constantly cautioned to act professionally and refrain from any kind of name-calling and profanity. He asked that you come directly to him or to Sheriff Ralph Tyson with any complaint about conditions or decorum at the Pitt County JaU.

COCOAS MISSING The Pitt County Humane Sopiety has asked Hotline to ask the public to be OI^the lookout for Cocoa, a 14-year-old light brown miniature poodle missing from her home at 1204 S. Wright Road since 'Tuesday about 4 p.m. Shes wearing a flea collar. Cocoa is quite sickly, blind and deaf and must have regular medication to live. Anyone having seen her is asked to call 758-2597 immediately.

Murphrey argued that this is unfair, that the postmark would be a fairer means of determining the cutoff and would allow regular morning pickup of mail by the office staff. Commissioner Charles Joyner seconded Murphreys motion and voted in agreement with him, but Commissioners Joe Kue. John Turner Walston and Dr. Michael Dixon voted against the motion. They argued that an 8:30 a.m. cutoff on the 21st is just as arbitrary as the 5 p.m. cutoff and would work more hardship on the office staff:

A citizen, Frank Styers, also urged the commissioners to look at their agreement with Alert, the towns cable television supplier, to determine if the system can raise its rates for HTN service. Stvers said the

system faces increased wholesale rates and may have to drop HTN to Farmville customers. This netw'ork carries general audience programming that many Farmville people want, Styers said. The present agreement between the town and the supplier prohibits the raising of rates during a prescribed period.

Since there was no comment from the public during a public hearing, the board unanimously passed a revised zoning ordinance for the town. The major revision is the addition of a sign, section regulating the erection and maintenance of signs in Farmville.

The Pitt County Disaster Relief and Assistance Basic Plan. Emergency Management Ordinance and Agreement, and Mutual Aid

.Agreement was discussed, with County Emergency Preparedness Officer Bobby Joyner present to answer questions. He said all the municipalities in the county are being asked to enter into agreement with the county to share their resources to prevent or lessen the effect of natural and man-made disasters on the people and property of Pitt County, Action will probably be taken at the April meeting, commissioners indicated.

By ordinance, a parking space was eliminated at the comer of West Church and South Walnut streets in front of the public library, as were one at the comer of Grim-mersburg and^North .Main streets and one at the comer of Belcher and North Main streets. All three changes were made to produce

greater safety through better sight distances at these corners.

A flood damage prevention ordinance was adopted to allow Farmville citizens to become eligible fqj- flood insurance. The ordinance would provide means of restricting unwise use of flood plains and unnatural diversion of flood waters. A zoning administrator would be appointed to administer and implement the provisions of the ordinance.

Mayor Rusty Duke appointed Bob Langston and Bill Powell to the town planning board and the board confirmed the appointments.

The towns current policy on utilities deposit requirements was amended to allow a service applicant to have

(Please turn to Page 14)

New Livesfock Extension Agenf Is Hardly A Stranger To Field

PITT LIVESTOCK AGENT ... Miriam Nance sa^ she takes her job as a challoige. Ms. Nance joined the Pitt extension staff this week and will be working with the livestock producers in the county. She Ls a graduate of N.C. State and spait six months in the Netherlands as a 4-H exchange student. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Shes energetic, alert, eager to learn about her new home and speaks animatedlv about her plans.

Shes Miriam Nance, the countys new extension livestock agent, and she says she takes her job s a challenge. As one of four female livestock agents in the state, thats understandable,

I am very excited about working in a largely agricultural county like Pitt. she said. This is my first job and its exactly-the job I wanted.

A native of Jamestown in Guilford County, Ms. Nance graduated in May from N.C, State University with a degree in animal science. She has been active in 4-H, she says, all her Uf, and spent the last six months as a 4-H exchange student to the Netherlands.

That was a great experience, she noted. I worked on a dairy farm, worked in sugar beets and potatoes and learned a great deal about life in a different culture.

Ms. Nance is no stranger to livestock production. It was an interest that began, she said, when she was very small, growing up on a farm. We raised beef cattle and had horses, she said. " I grew up twver wanting to do anything

but work with livestock. "

.Although horses are a big love. Ms. Nance says she wants to place emphasis on all aspects of livestock production here, including sheep and goats. I want to try to get the dairy goat producers in the county organized and get a programtgoing, she noted.

The* livestock agent is also interested in pork production. "Hogs are intriguing. she said. They fascinate me. Im looking forward to working closely with the producers in the county.

Ms. Nance backs youth involvement in agriculture and said she hopes to get more kids in Pitt County interested in livestock. In 4-H I did judging in county projects and I hope to increase the number of young people that take part in

this.

The agent doesn't feel that being a female will hinder her work with producers, who are mostly male. I just take it as a challenge. she said. Tm sure some of them will look at me taking lagoon samples, for example, and wonder how Im going to react. But as soon as they see lagoon samples are nothing new to me and it doesn't bother me in the least, things will be OK

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PUBLIC NOTICES

034 Campers For Sale

051

Help Wanted

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Co^Executors of the Estate of ELLA PAGE FORNES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the ufdersigned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 7, Box 233, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 19th day ot August, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This Wh day of February, 1982 Mr Claude A Fornes Route 2, Box 233

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Mr Allen G Fornes . Route 2, Box 232 ^

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carlina 27834 February 24; March 3,10,17,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES ARTHUR HARRIS, SR , late of Pitf Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned Executrix or Attorney on or before fhe IJfh day of August 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment

1979 TRANS AM, Dodge chassis, fully equipped and well maintain^, with malntenance records 746 2282

036

Cycles For Sale

iMECHANIC ESTABLISHED I company needs someone with expe rience Attended General Motors School a plus Very good benefits Call Judy Via. 3SS 20 Personnel Service_

YAAAAHA 1977 400 Ruw GoOd Good condition. STOP. Call 756 0588.

1975 CB 360T HONDA Frame and engine good Trim rouoh shape Must selTimmedlately! $250 or biest offer Call 355 8484 after 6 p m

065 Farm Equipment

Taylor 2 row pull type I season

FOR SALE tobacco harvester Used 804 432 2l4aand804 432 0504

____ transplanter

Heritage closing rods $1 65 pair,

parts

rubber

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE

Position Vacancy To serve

1979 GSIOOOE Suzuki Some extras, isidr^ $2100 Call 524 5984 after 5

1980 CM400T HONDA Excellent c^iflonely 3.000 miles $1150

firm. Call 752 3203__

windshield, $1850 Call

1980 HONDA CB 650 crashbar. 2800 miles 758-0674 _

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM Good condition ,

peQSr cruls control Must sell. $1650 Call 355 6684 after 6pm_

Primary Therapist providing group and Individual counseling. Minimum requirements Masters Degree in Psychiatric Nursing or two yeats experience in Psychiatric Nursing Send resume and applica tion form c/o A Braxton, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC

039

Trucks For Sale

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs as much as $340.15 a v^k and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal interview

LeeW weaver 1 522 2811 Kinston, N C Life Insurance Affiliate United ot Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

ford 1969 pickup truck $750 Call 756 3348 days, 756 6390 nights

FORD 1979 ton pickup. < $p^_ 1979 Ford Courier, 4 speed Call H W Gooding. 746 6569 o 746 3541 house

office.

GMC 4WD, 1977. ' j ton, short v^eel base, power steering, power brdkes, tinted glass. AM FM, 38,000 miles Asking $3500 Call 746 4558 after 6 00

PART TIME SECRETARY needed by a local pre school to work mornings May be full time later Apply 313 East lOfh' Street No phone calls please._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

TOYOTA "Bushwhacker P'ck^ truck with camper shell. 1979 40,0( mikes Air, AM/FM, automatic Call 756 7953 after 6 p m _

This the 4th day of February, 1982 RAINS Executrix

MOLLY I

4SHARRIS

2506 E 4th Street Greenville. NC 27834 OFFICE OF FRANKM WOOTEN BY SUE Y LITTLE P O BOX 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 February 10, 17, 24, March 3, 1982

FILENO 82-CvD-219 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DOROTHY JEAN JENKINS, Plaintiff,

ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS, Defendant

TO: ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS, the above named Detendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE

DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April, 1982, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 26th day ot February, 1982 PEGRAM AND HAHN Bi

Robbins Cox

040'

Child Care

NEEDED Christian person to keep 9 month old from 7:30 a m 5 15 p.m. weekdays, in their home Preferably Camelof or university

area. 756 0981 after 5p m

SOMEONE TO KEEP mfanf in my home part time. Belvedere Sub division Call 756 6824 after 5 p m. References required_

046

PETS

AKC Doberman Pincher Championship bloodline. 3 Call 7M 0732

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime

PATTERN AAAKER KNITS Must be able to work wifh both fhe design and manufacturing function in a rapidly growing North Carolina based company producing semi fancy and fancy tops and pants Call 1919) 623 317_

HOLLAND closing rods

grippers $1.40 each, packing wheel earing $1 90 each All other parts available and in stock. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC. 752 3999

WANTED TO RENT with aeration. Cash up Fred Webb Inc . 758 2141

grain bir front Ca

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOST SELL 1968 Rockwell Furnished, set up in nice, clean park Excellent condition for age $3.500 or best offer Call 756 9802

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756 0333_.

TWO RENTALS: 1973 Monarch and 1969 Ritzcraft Call 756 7317 or 756 8517 Nocallsafter 9 30pm

067 Garage Yard Sale

ANNOUNCING opening of Resale Shoppe. Opep Friday Saturday from 9 5. Take Highway 11 north of Greenville about S' i miles to Road 1572.____

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758-2138 durino day, nights 752 7870.

USED AAOBILE HOME for sale 60 X 14 Take over payments $1000 down. $132 a month 756 8319_

10 X 55 BROOKWOOD 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, new washing machine, new air conditioning, new heating system $2,450 758 8747 __

X 70 PARKWAY mobile home, total electric $1200 down, fake $184 monthly

payments of $18 75/6947 after 5 30

'call

1968 CONNER 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, new air conditioner, new water heater Clean, comfortable, excellent condition Located in nice park Avaialble AAay 10 $4500 Call 919 4 77 5640 or 383 8518__

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman

Stables, 752 5237___

REGISTERED Dairy Goats for sale Billies, does Breeding age Call 746 6592._

074

Miscellaneous

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of Americas fastest growing service professions, we offer a great earn ing potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills to work now $12,000 to $18,000 first year For a personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services___

PROCESSING ENGINEER

National company needs person with BS degree in food science or business and one to three years experience in manufacturing. Fantastic benefits, 16K to 18K Fee Paid Mail resume to Judy Via, Heritage Personnel Service, 103 Oakmonf Drive, Greenville, N C 355 2020 '

ASPARAGUSCROWNS

3 Year BRCKCOLI CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE ONION SETS SEED POTATOES

FRESH GARDEN SEED

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

756 7373 _

1974 mobHe home for sale Central air. unturnished Call 756 0082 or 752 0334____

1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All

electric, underpinning, fransterred, .must sell immediafely good price, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Patio top. Excellent condition Call 355 6056

1981 OAKWCX30 14 X 58 2

bedrooms, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator $1300 or $1800 with air conditioners Take up payment of $162 per month 7^ 9571 or 756 9960 _

BLUE NYLON carpet tor sale, used I 4 years, approximately 9x12 ft $35 I Call 752 7661 after 6___

RAPIDLY GROWING Eastern North Carolina wholesaler needs experienced route salesmen imme diately Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division) Randy, 757 3398.

BRAND NEW, BIC 940 bell drive turntable with base, dust cover, shore cartridge Still in the box! $100 negotiabie Call 758 3799 after 12 OOp m_____

AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER |

puppies, Male, $150 Female, $125 Call 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p m., any timeWeekends

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale Male. $125 Female, $100. Call 825 0275

AKC TOY POODLES, white. $150, best offer 752 1288 after 5 pm

CAIRN TERRIER AKC registered 7 months. Great companion Has had all shots. $100. 746 2678 after 6

FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniels $100. Call 758 2681

Attorney tor the Plaintiff Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: {919 ) 758 1117 AAarch3,10,17,24,1982

ri.Tg.mt

oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

FREE PUPPIES after 6 p.m.

Call 752 7482

GERAAAN Short Haired Pointers 3 males, l female from good hunfing ,fock. Call 752 9468

PE KE-A POO, blonde, 8 weeks old Call 746 6547 after 5 30 p.m weekends anyti me

PLACE YOUR ORDER for Easter Bunnies now! I would like some Rex Rabbits For more information call 746 2182 after 5 .30

RETRIEVER PUPPIES for sale Chesapeake and labrador mix 756 99;

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

yeeL

E 10th Street, 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE IN

YOUR FUTURE?

Why not Even in todays marketplace, if you have the appropriate training you should be able to earn over $20,000 per year. We are offering a 5 day, 35 hour course beginning. Monday, March 8, 1982 on prospecfing. Creative

Financing, qualifying buyers. Sales techniques Nc

and Listing techniques lina Real Estate License a must.

4orth Caro

Other qualifications include a de sire to serve the public, ambition and a willingness to work flexible hours. For a confidential interview call Ann Bass at 756 6666 or Ginger Hackett at 756 5868 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty We'll show you how to "Make Things Happen"_

RN Not employed, free to do insurance exams on part time basis Equipment provided Call 1 800 432 6266____

ROUTE SALES Supervisor needed at once Your previous experience can boost you into management level position Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 3398

SALESPERSON NEEDED

sales experience required

Prior

Art

CALL CHARLES TtCE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work_

CAR STEREO Pioneer Compo nents Cassette deck. 40 watt ampli tier 2 cross axial speakers Excellent condition. Priced negotiable. Call 756 5323

1982 REDAAAN, 14x70 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms Total electric Central air Completely furnished Small down payment, fake up monthly payments Call 752 4004 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace Stokes area. Call 756 4019.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE $225. Call 756 5274

for sale

GUITAR! Alvarez Yairi AAodel

DY 78 with hardshell case. Excellent condition Priced r>eqotiable Call 756 5323 _

082 LOST AND FOUND

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home with zippers. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $95. Phone J Ausbv, 536 4793, Weldon

CIVIL WAR ENFIELD Tower Musket dated 1861. Stock was shortened a long time ago Original family hand down. $200. 752 0800

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex, It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 23b0

COUCH FOR SALE Also bathroom fixtures All in excellent condition Call 746 6549. ____

lost Gold reward. Call 7

n, seed pearls I 3679

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call free, 1 800 845 3929_ _

NEED CASH?

Igage fasi 1 800 845 3929

Get

a second Call free.

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where (404 ) 436 6191. Atlanta.

091

Business Services

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for interior or exterior Residential or com mercial Metal Specialties, Since 1965 1205Mumford Rd. 756 4574.

DENCHAIR Cheap 756 4083

BOOKKEEPING AND income tax service for individuals and small businesses Call Hilton Boyd, 756 3264,___

DID YOU run out of money along wifh the month? Then shop our Bargain Center for Big Savings! So that this month and your money will last longer. WL Dunn 8. Sons, PInetops, NC 27864

_ I sary Excellent salary and benefits

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited-high , resumes strictly confidential

Reply to

earnings opportunity Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756 6711.

AVON NOW HAS EASTER GIFTS

on sale As a representative, you can earn high $$$ and buy yourself new spring wardrobe. Choo hours and win

7006 _

your own working prizes too! Call 752

CAREER ORIENTED Individuals needed for management trainee positions Thomas Thomas Voca tional Assessment ( Personnel Service Division), McCoy, 757 1098,

1973 RANCHERO, very good condi tion, new paint and body job. $1500 firm. 1975 3/4 ton GMC pick up, new engine. $1200. 752-6301 day or night.

CLERICAL AND Salesperson needed Send resume before March 15 to Clerical and Sales. PO Box 1645, Greenville, NC 27834____

DISCONTINUED 24"xl8" carpet samples Make excellent car and

DOUBLE DOOR refrigerator, automatic ice maker, excellent condition, $250 . 2 remote control airplanes. 2 Kraft four channel racTios and flight box, $500. 752 6301 day or night

Turner-Tolson, Inc.

P 0 Drawer 1507 New Bern, N C 28560

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752 4476. TAXES Individual and small business fax and accounting services Call 752 5619 after 6pm

093

OPPORTUNITY

CHRISTIAN COUPLE found sue cess through new enterprise Would like td share this opportunity with others Call 927 3476. _

SOUTHERN ROCK/Country Rock drummer needed to go to work immediately! Experienced musi can only. For audition call 566 3814.

TRAVEL AGENT or air line tick eting. Experienced required. Send resume to; M Dunn, Rt 2, Box 208, Washington, NC 27889.___

012

AMC

AAATADOR WAGON 1974 Excellent condition inside and out. New tires and battry. $600. Call 758 5948.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded $6800 negotiable. Call 355-6180.

SKYLARK 1970. 550 355 2339.

COASTAL ENERGY Systems. Op portunity has been defined as being in the right place at the right time The place Is the Ramada Inn Conference Room The time is Wednesday, March 3 at 7:30 PM Coastal Energy Systerns needs 100 sales persons in N C Excellent commission and benefit package available to all Start full or part time. Whatever your position in life financially or otherwise C E S is for you Please, only those needing to earn $50,000 per year and above need attend. No experience neces sary Ramada Inn,Greenville, March 3, this week at 7:30 P M

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE Stationwagon, Good condition. Call 355 2423.

1966.

AAONTE CARLO 1978. White, light blue top, 48,000 miles, bucketseafs, console, AM/FM, excellent condi tion. Call 758 7812 days._

MONZA 1978. 37,000 miles, 4

cylinder, radio. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._

1973 CAAAARO PARTS for sale, includes motor, transmission, tires and rims. Call 758 3715._

018

Ford

FIESTA 1978. Engine completely overhauled with new head. $2700. Call 756 3348 days; 756 8390 nights

FORD FAIRLANE GT 1968 for sale $200. Call 752-7482 after 6 p.m._

FORD F150 1978. Beige and copper. Loaded, real sharp 1 owner Call 753 4524._

MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, good car. First $650 gets it! Call 752 4332.

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas, call 756 4410 or 756 5961. _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Brougham Stationwagon, 1980. Loaded. Dark green, beige interior, diesel engine, $6200 756 7774. _

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756 5260after 6p m._

1973 CUTLASS Supreme, excellent condition. $1200. 35 2733_

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. $6700. Call days, 756 3500, nights, 756 5260.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1979. Take up 'ments. Call 752 3552 after 5 or 2310 after 5._

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977. Extra clean. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.___

024

Foreign

AUDI 5000S 1981. All options, sun roof, automatic, factory warranty until May, 30 miles per gallon, $12,350. C^all 756 5570 after 6 p m. weekdays.

DATSUN B210, 1976 4 door, gas

miser. 47,000 miles. Very good condition. $2000. Call 975 2635._

HONDA 1977 . 5 door 4 speed, low mileage, clean. 355-2343 after 5:30 p.m

HONDA ACCORD, 1980, Air condi tion, AM FM radio, 23,000 miles. $5850. Call 756 2168 days and 758 5711 nights.

HONDA 1981, Accord, 6,000 miles, blue, excellent condition. Call days, 355 6840, nights, 756 4378

TOYOTA COROLLA hardtop 1981 Dark blue, light blue interior. Air, AM FM stereo, like new, mint condition Need to sell. $6400 After 5 call 756 4425or 756 5420._

CONVENIENT STORE ASSISTANTAAANAGER

Permanent job opening rotating between second ana third shifts

Paid Vacation and sick days Group insurance Profit sharing program

Apply in p>erson at

Short Stop Food AAarts

1928 East Greenville Boulevard

Earn Extra Money As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home But some people (ike getting away for a while and earning their own income As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want fo, there's plenty of time lett for your family

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work torce Please call us Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary |ob today

MANPOWER

iry !

2eade Street

WANTED; Part time instructors Martin Community College Spring Ouarter (Begins March 9, 1982) Classes in Personal and Community Health, English Composition,, Communication Skills, Word Attack Skills, Math and Science Skills, and Instructional Approaches Master's degree in subjects to be taught Salary dependent on course load and academic qualifications Applications received through March 4, 1982. Marlin Community College, Kehukee Park Road, Williamsfon, NC 27892 Equal Op port uni fy/Af t ir mat i ve Action Employer __

FIREPLACE INSERT made by Craft Steel Ind , Farmville $500 756 9886 ____

FOR SALE hospital bed with new mattress Very good condition $75 or best offer Calf756 7076_

SAAALL BUSINESS with excellent situation tor second income Com plete inventory and equipment for turn key take over Higher volumes during winter and spring. Established four years Shoppino center location Good lease Cafl Oscar Edwards, 758 6900, nights 756 5456_

095

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE; Carpentry tools Call 758 9210 after 6 00___

FOR SALE Cash ri 4 door, top loading Call 758 7463_

ister and 8', Pepsi cooler

FURNITURE! Sola, 2 maple Armchairs, end table Good condi tion Priced negotiable Call 756 532i____

! CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney 1 sweep, 25 years experience working on chimneys and llreplaces Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmville CLEAN AND REGROUT your \ ceramic tile bathroom Repairs if needed Looks like new again Call I Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic 1 Tile Service, 355 6952 after 6 00

WNCT Radio is accepting applica tions for a full time Chief Engineer

Cosifion Minimum five years roadcase experience in engineer inq and first class license is re quired Please send resume to Mr John Moore, (Operations Manager, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Equal Oppor tunity E mployer_

WNCT Radio is accepting applica tions for a full time Broadcast Account Executive, all phases Three years broadcast experience required Please send resume to; Mr Henry Amberston, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville. North Caro lina 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK with Westminster chimes 6 months old Dark oak finish 77 " tall. Call

756 6597___

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and wafer heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, KX) and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage, 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806_

IT'S SPRING PLANTINGTIME!

Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit frees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia, 22980

i 102 Commercial Property

' SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease tbOO square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease 28.000 square feet rail and truck facilities

527 8077 Kinston,_

2000 SQUARE FEET of retail space wifh office and storage, on Evans Mall. J L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, Property Managers. 758 4711

106

Farms For Sale

JEEPS GOVERNMENT Surplus ! 13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 Listed for $3,196 00, sold for $44 00. ' bedrooms, 2 baths. 1800 square foot

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPESOF HANDIWORK

done at reasonable prices. All work

iiuaranteed. Specializing In paint ng, construction and lawn malnte-' nance.

IF YOU HAVE WORK TO BE DONE CALL 752 1849

' _THANK YOU

I BACKYARD GARDEN PLOTS ' tilled, yard maintenance, light landscaping, tree work.^small truck : hauling and other miscellaneous I jobs Reasonable rates Quality

I work Call 756 8755_

' CALL Ange Mobile Home Repairs for insulation, leaks, heating, plumbing, air conditioning,

I washing, waxing and any other type i repairs Call 752 1503or 752 6471 CLEANING SERVICE General housecleaning, walls, woodwork, 1 windows, carpets, laundry. Full

I time or part time Call 756 4567._

I EXPERIENCED college student ' lixiking tor painting jobs, high ' quality, low cost work Call Mark,

For information call (312)931 1961,

Ext.1074___

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and fop soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756

4742 after 6 pm._<i__

MOVING! Must sell bedroom, liv ing room and kitchen furniture Prices negotiable. 758-6672 after 6 ! ONE WHITE LINE Echo sounder Ferrograph G500 fathometer,

: range 1' fo 500 feet, $100, One White Line Gemtronics GT 1 202S fathomter, range 1' to 480 feet, with flasher, $125, One Lawrance flasher I recorder LFG 400 wifh depth 1 alarm. I' to 180 feet, $75. One VHF FM marine Roy Jefferson 25 I watt radiotelephone with 8 channel I and 2 weather channels, $100 756

5689_______

' ORIENTAL RUG (India). 14 X 10. 100% wood pile. 1 year old Call

756 6597.____

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and

service. 791 5888.______

Postupedic s Less than

modern house with central heat and air conditioning 9 miles east on 33

$94,500 355 222() after 5_

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township 17.3 acres cleared 7926 pounds

Exclusive offering Co. Financial and sultants. 753 4015

C J Harris & Marketing Con

109

Houses For Sale

QUEEN SIZE Sealy mattress and box sprim a year old. $250. 752-197

Holiday Pay 'lai

Not a tee agency Cash reterrals

Vacation Plan

An equal opportunity employer

ng lot )rk Ca

752 9459 tor tree estimate. _

GARDEN TIME again! I'll get your garden completely ready for plant

inq. Call 758 9650 __

I'LL DO CLEANING, washing, shopping, etc Half day or full day. Have own car and references

Greenville 355 2920_

MOTORGRADER work. Specializes in farm work such as pulling up farm paths, making waterways. etc. Call 753 2297 atter7p m

EXCELLENT PAY! Local com pany now hiring. Full or part time canvaser.s at home, on phone or d<r to door No selling 756 0278

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and manage rental units. Extensive bookkeeping expe rience required Send resume and recent photo to Executive Secre^

tar- * ......

278:

if photo to Executive becre PO Box 7184, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm Ex cellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED babysitter to sit in our home Monday through Friday, 7 45 a m to 5 15 p m Must have transportation, references Can 758 6078 evenings between 5 30 and 7:30. ___

EXPERIENCED CANVAS and up holstery person Salary com mensrate wifh experience 946 9135.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Experience in Hand Therapy, Phys ical Disabilities and Psychiatry Part or full time. Call 758 7611 days

PAINT AND TILE contractor Free estimates Call collect, 795 3746 SPECIALIZING in plumbing, heating and general repair mainte nance Servicing Greenville and surrounding areas Call 752 0038 or

746 3459 for tree estimates_

WARREN'S Landscaping, garden ing, small load of sand and topsoil, disking Call 752 1356_

WORK WANTED; Carpenter, cabinet work and home improve ment Licensed contractor Call 758 9210 after 6 00 '_

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of elderly person during the day, 5 days a week, will accept 3 or 4 days a week Can work from 8 a m to 4

p m Call 758 1043anytime_

Call

060

FOR SALE

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1981. Liftback. AM-FM stereo, air, extra clean. 19,000 miles. $6150. 746 2063.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person Esfimated $14K plus, first year Openings in six locations i throughout the state Background iri i heating and plumbifng helpful Call 064 George Schaff. 355 2020,' Heritage i Personnel Services___

TRIUMPH (TR6) f70 Good shape. $1795.Call 746 3550afer6p.m

VOLKSWAGEN 746-6336.

1965 $500. Call

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Body and Interior excellent condition, motor needs work. 756-2488 or 355 6316.

VOLVO 264 GL 1976 Pewter 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, steel belted radials with sport wheel covers, sun root leather Interior. Call 946 7387.

1971 BMW, 2002, very clean. Serious iti

julries only. Contact Judson at 758 4085, home number or 758-0707, work number._

1980 DATSUN 310 GX with sunroof, fully loaded, velour seats, 4 speed overdrive. $5200 or pay small equity and assume loan. Call 756 9912._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norik, Va 23501 LOCAL TOP 40 BAND is looking for an experienced keyboard player and trumpet player. Call 524 4007 or 523 0820 after 6.___

LPN OR EXPERIENCED patient s care assistant needed fo work mornings, 12 to 15 hours per w^k. Call 752 5019 or 752 6101, Mrs. Cayton

FOR SALE: Coppertone stove and refrigerator Excellent condition Call 756 7519._

FueI.Wcxxi, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Sfancil, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD "

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord.. Super Saver cord and a half, $110 Special Will deliver and stack within 24 hours William, 758 3920. HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 1'z cords. $40 pickup Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823 5407 ___

RECEIVER Marantz 2230 Excellent condition Priced

ncqotiable Call 756 5323__

SAVE 20% ON Milliken's full line ot showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec

tion. 3010 East Tenth Street.__

SEARS APARTMENT size washing machine Good condition $125 Call

756 5551______

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Gompany_____

STOVE, refrigerator, heater, air conditioner, more! Call 752 0463 TECHNICS, 30 watt receiver, $100 75 watt capacity fri axial y>eakers, $100 for a pair l year old Excellent

condition. Call 758 8223 _

USED black and white console TV

$75. Call 756 4967 after 6 p m_

USED FROST FREE refrigerator, $125. 756 2492 ____

WATERBEDS1/2 PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199 Bookcase $299 COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater linter, pedestal, frame and head board All first quality merchan dise East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available For more information call 758 2408 WHEN YOU THINK real estate think Charlie Speight Speight Real

fy, 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights_

13" ZENITH COLOR TV Less than a year old. Must sell Have 2 TV's Call 757 1463 after 5, Monday Friday Saturday and Sunday

anytime________

19" RCA COLOR TV Must sell $85 Call 752 2625after 6 19" SEARS black and white porta ble TV, excellent picture $50 Call

752 9459 ___

200 AMP service pole. $200 10x20

awnin.g with post, $650 74.000 BTU air conditioner, $300 .1980 Honda

400A, asking $1500 758 2015__

3 RABBITS DOGS tor sale $150 Call 752 6200 until 4 30 anytime

Sunday, 756 9471 after 4 30_

60" CONSOLE AM'FM stereo with turntable front open inside bar Tharrington oil heater, 60,000 BTU with blower. Call 747 2954 after 6

032

Boats For Sale

WANTED TO BUY fiberglass canoe, 16 fo 18'. Call 758-1354.

MAID WANTED 2 or 3 half days per week to clean, do laundry, grocery shopping and some ccxik ing Must have own transportation and references. Call for an in

terview, 756 8724_

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training Prefer background in business management or college degree. Must relocate after train ing. Excellent benefits StaH your career now by calling George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services. ____

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758 6849.

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746 4682.

065 Farm Equipment

EQUIPMENT TRAILER 22 foot, 3 month Delivery and ser up

axle trailer to haul equipment and I Included. Phone 756 0191 Mobile

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedrooms.

2 full baths, fully carpeted, ,

washer/dryer Excellent condition Available now. No pets. No

children Call 758 2679._ '

( FOR SALE 1981 mobile home. ;

, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, P/k baths $160 I

month Delivery and set up

tractor. Excellent condition 0520 days or 758 1706 nights.

758

USED 6 row ripper bedder. Also new KMC equipment at old prices. Eastern Tractor, 756 2 750 _

Home Brokers, 264 By Pass,

Greenville, NC 27834 _

2 BEDR(X)M Furnished with washer, air, carpet 10 X 50. $2000 Already set up Call 756 19(W.____

ASSUMABLE FIXED rate loan and owner financing available on fhis new lisfing Offers perfect features such as living room and dining room, large den with fireplace plus a neighborhood pool, club house, and tennis courts All for only $62,900 245J CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 ___

BROOK VALLEY 2800 square feet 2 story Williamsburg Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with firplace, double garage, golf course lot 80% loan available at 13-b% fixed rate Aldridge & Southerland,

756 3500______

NEW LISTING Camelot You'll love this floor plan, really suited for family living! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, separate laundry room, garage Girls, you'll adore the kitchen! Super breakfast bar loads of cabinets, adjacent to large liv ing den with fireplace, and dining room Lovely corner lot provides lUSt the right setting Jean Hopper,

757 3979 or 756 3500, Aldridge &

Southerland______

NICE 3 bedroom, 1 bath remodeled house Owner anxious to sell. Assumable at 9's% 2nd mortgage financing at 12% $12.500 cash down payment $356 per month for approxiately 10 years No realtors.

Call 758 4988 after 5__

ONLY $10,000 DOWN will let you buy this lovely remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Huge liv ing,'den with fireplace, lots of built ins, separate dining room, large eat in kitchen, launcfry room, gorgeous wooded lot Call for de fails Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 350O oe

I 757 3979____

OWNER WILL FINANCE This beautiful new home in Horseshoe Acres has the best of everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with , fireplace and much, much mofe. Located on lot big enough tor your spring garden and just minutes from the hospital in Greenville. .172D CENtCTry 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

REALTORS

FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions for referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders

______752 7194 anytime __

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this three bedroom home in Eastwood. Features iwing room and den with a woodstove For more information call toda-y and ask about *203B $49 90(3 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 756 5868___

ROSEWOOD Manicured home just outside city Great room design with spacious dining room efficient pullman kitchen, latest energy saving features. $55,500 Loan assumption plus owner financing, Blount i, Ball, 756 3000 Richard

Lane 752 8819___

SHOPPING FOR A GOOD BUY? 3 bedroom home with 1425 square feef, large family room with fireplace, heat pump, plus much more Located in Griffon for only $34,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647 STARTER HOME Perfect for small family! 2 large bedrooms, extra large master bath, plus another full bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen'dlning room combo, large utility room with double sinks, laundry connection, built in desk and 3 pantries. Super storage! Fenced back yard, Jeah Hopper Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 757 3979

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 3

THRU 6

ax ntkt

la hiMi Miritiitt. HMe mW ta aatart

or rctlaartali

C (Uaiy KCtpl U S 0 A foai stftna*

ALL PICeLY WIGGLY STORES JOIN IN A GALA

Maxwell House Coffee

GRAND OPENING

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1/2

TWO

178

BAG

PETER PAN

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LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AS750 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 6.1982

GOLDEN BEST

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42 OZ.

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20 OZ.

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NABISCO Cn

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DOUBLE STUFF 19 ozIJDD

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WHOLE PEANUT CITY

Chicken A Dumplings. Beef Stew, Brunswick Stew, Chili w/Beans BeansN Franks

10-14 LB. AVG.

5-OZ.

CANS

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE

CMttbt j|

Singles r1

Tips

Country Hams...

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Butt

Half

WHOLE

Steak....

Shank Half.

T-Bone

Steak.... LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

GAL

JUG

Milk

^89

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

Flour

439

3 BAG

MAOLA 1/2% Lowfat

GAL

JUG

BEALES

Lard

25 LB. STAND

IVOBY

LIQUID - 22 OZ.

^<Ael uv 3^ausrv/

WaSMINSTON STATE GOIOEH DELICIOUS

APPLES

59c

U. s. MS. 1 FANCT TEUDW

SQUASH

GREEN

BROCCOLI

lUNCN

88c

FLORIDA PINK

Grapefruit

sTb. bag

1.38

FANCT YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LI. BAG

780

FARM FRESN

COLLARDS

49C

PI66LY WIG6LY

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL.

119

34-TheDfly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 3, 1982

No Bats In

'Bat Tower'

BAT 'TOWER Motd-owner Miriam Good is dwarfed by an aging bat tower located in the Florida Keys. The tower was designed to attract bats which local people hoped would then devour swarms of mosquitoes common in the area. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer SUGARLOAF KEY, Fla.

(AP) If you live in an area that at times is infested with mosquitoes, someone may recall, between swats, that bats once were used to fight those flying pests.

But dont try that tactic unless youre prepared to wind up with a three-story monstrosity thats more likely to become a national historic site - if it lasts 50 years or so than as a haven for mosquito-gobbling bats.

Thats because theres been only one type of man-made bat tower that the eerie flying mammals have ever accepted as home.

.And theres another. obstacle.

A special bait is required to attract the ugly creatures and induce them to stay long enough to devour the mosquitoes in your area. More on that later.

Driving south on U.S. 1, look to the right just as you pass Sugarloaf Lodge. 13 nUles before you get to Key West. About a half-mile back, youll see above the trees the top of one of only two remaining bat towers in the country. The other is in San Antonio, Texas.

The one here is pyramidal in shape and looks like a Dutch windmill that lost its blades.

"I cant say its worthless, says Miriam Good, who with her husband. Lloyd, owns the motel complex where the tower is located, because everyone wants to see it. Its good for business.

The idea for the one here came in the 1920s. when Righter C. Perky out of Denver planned to convert his large home into a resort. The settlement, at the time, was called Perky, after the wealthy landowner.

There was one incessant problem, however; mosquitoes. large and plentiful.

Perky heard about Dr. Charles Campbell, a former health officer for San Antonio, who was internationally known and once recommended for the Nobel Prize because of his work with bats and bat roosts.

Campbell had been lauded for helping wipe out mosquitoes that carried the dreaded yellow fever. During his research he discovered that bats could eat as many as 1,000 mosquitoes a night.

Campbell designed and built the, only bat tower (he called it a palladium) that migrating bats would find comfortable enough to call home.

It stood 30 feet high, perched upon four wooden sts equipped with metal

guards to protect the bats against marauding rats and snakes. Louvers were provided through which the nocturnal mammals could come and go.

Campbell didnt charge Perky for the bat tower plans and specifications, but told him he would have to pay $175 for his special bait, made from his own secret formula.

But he reminded Perky that the tower would house enough bats to produce two tons of guano a year - a sizeable financial return for the small investment.

Fred Johnson, now retired in Key West, was given the project of building the tower.

I put cypress shingles on the side, says the 77-year-old Johnson, and you cant paint it because bats dont like paint.

When the tower was finished. Perky sent the $175, and the bat bait arrived by raU in a heavy wooden box.

I remember clearly, it was 4 inches deep, 12 inches wide and 18 inches long. It had markings on it to drill eight three-eighth-inch holes in the top. Two ounces of distilled water were to be put in each hole and the bait box was placed at the bottom of the tower, he recalls vividly.

Now heres why the bat tower should be built as far away as possible from humans.

Once I put the water in the holes, the smell was awful in there. You had to get away quickly, Johnson says.

Formal dedications were held - from a safe distance March 15, 1929, and the wait began.

But as local residents withstood the pungent "eau de garbage permeating the clean air, the tower stood vacant.

A couple months later, a severe storm struck the Keys, washed away the bait and deodorized the tower.

Perky sent to Texas for another supply of bait only to learn that Campbell had passed away, taking his secret formula with him to the grave.

The truth is. no bats ever lived here. Whats more, with spraying and other methods of eradication, mosquitoes arent the problem they once were.

NEW CAMPAIGN THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch branch of Amnesty International has begun what it calls the first-ever lobbying and letter-writing campai^ for information on the disappearance of journalists around

Pjst

the world.

DON'T BE FOOLED BY CLAIMS OF LOWEST FOOD PRICES!

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be "LOWEST" In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

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I-U. STORE RRAND MARGARINE

II-OL QUAKER OATS

1-U. STORE RRAND SAETINES i 32-OZ. WISK DETERGENT S4-0L DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

1-U. BAG LUZIANNE COFFR 5-U. STORE BRAND SUGAR

4-U. HOSTESS CANNED NAM

5-LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT ^ 4S-OL V4 VEGETABLE JUICE

1S-0L STORE BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS 4S-OZ. STORE BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE 11-OL T.V. DINNER 20-OL STORE BRAND PINEAPPLE 10-U. BAKING POTATOES

2-U. BAG CARROTS CEURV

LETTUCE

QT. KRAFT MAYONNAISE 17-OL STORE BRAND CORN 1-LB. STORE BRAND SAUSAGE ^

32-OL HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX 17-OL STORE BRAND PEAS 1-LB. BAG iUaXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 144>L HUNTS KETCHUP 14h-OL HUNTS WHOLE TOMATOES S-PK. 1S-0L PEPSI-COU BOTTLE D90SIT

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Make your own comparison and youTI discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON FEB. 10TH SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.

; ' ri i

i A

3 H.R BRIGGS/ STRATTON ENGINE

7 WHEELS

FOLDS FOR STORAGE

WHEELER 20"

Power

Mower

3.5 H.P. BRIGGS/ STRATTON ENGINE

8" WHEELS

EASY ON/OFF BAG

WHEELER 21"

Rear Bagger Mower

WB20

DORSEY REPLACEMENT

Sparkplugs Ea

*164

DORSEY LMS-61

June Up Kits

Ea.

$357

3.5 H.P. BRIGGS/ STRATTON ENGINE

POSITIVE, DUAL ACITON DRIVE CONTROL

WHEELER DELUXE SELF-PROPELLED

21 Mower

*179

DORSEY LAWNMOWER

muffler

Ea.

$129

I I I

COST CUTTER COUPON

GOLD BOND 8*8*8 Fertilizer

^50-$ 329

Bag

COST CUTTER COUPON

108

LONG HARDWOOD HANDLED SHOVEL, BOW RAKE OR HOE

Garden Tools

$E89

Ea.

Limit 5 ^

COUPON GOOD THRU MAR 6. 1982

I I IIMIT 1 EACH UTON good thru-

COST CUTTER COUPON

109

GROW GREEN

Cow Manure

COST CUTTER COUPON

110

GROW GREEN

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MANURE /I/I Gloves

I i~ 11

COST CUTTER COUPON

ll5

grow green

GROW GREEN DECORATIVE

Pine Bark Nuggets

$499

COST CUTTER COUPON/

113

1V? GAL. CAPACITY GALVANIZED

I I Sprayer

! 1*15

I |lO" ^

112

COUPON GOOD THRU ,

6. 1982 1^^

COUPON GOOD THRU Limit 1 MAR. 6. 1902

, imit 1 COUPON GOOD THRU ' MAR. 6, 1982

COST CUTTER COUPON

1;^

1^4

KROGER

MULTI-POSITION

Chaise

Lounge

SPRINGTIME SAVINGS FOR YOU

COST CUTTER COUPON

TOOTHPASTE 9 OZ. CREAM OR 8.2 OZ. GEL

. . . COUPON GOOD THRU

Limit 1 mar 6. 1982

COST CUTTER COUPON

120

CLAIRMIST NON AEROSOL

Limit 3

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COST CUTTER COUPON

123

, ... COUPON GOOD THRU Limit 2 MAR. 6, 1982

COST CUTTER COUPON

COLD CAPSULES

Contac

ll!5 I

I $439

I 10-Ct.

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ft ^ COUPON GOOD THF

Limit 1 g .|gg^

(

^ d

l^^lt 2 mar 6, 198

l/^ MMMI

117

9-Ct.

Pkg.

GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES

Trac II

$499

, . .... COUPON GOOD THRU i o COUPON

Limit 1 MAR. 6.1982 |^^mn 2

GOOD THRU MAR. 6, 1982

COST CUTTER COUPON

6'i-

30 OFF LABEL MOUTHWASH

Limit 2 COUPON GOOD THRU h , uuuhunuODTM

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126

LERIN LONG & LOVELY

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'G 4DEFGHM

............. < '* 'K

OUR FOOD VALUES

sBS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO DEALERS

ATTHENEW FOOD KING LOCATED ON HWY.33 IN CHOCOWINITY PRICES GOOD MARCH 4TH THROUGH MARCH 10TH, 1982.

PEANUT CITYCOUNTRY HAMS

WH0LE^1^lb.

WHOLEHALVES^ V*

LB.FRYERS

FRESH WHOLEPORK LOINS

$H09

LB.

SLICED FREE

SMITHFIELDLB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE WITH FOOD ORDER

BACON ..... 1LB.PKG.

BO LOG N A......1LB.PKQ.

ROLL SAUSAGE. uB pJ

FRANKS..... . . . 12 0Z.PKG. 99^

HID nALr A A . A

- PORK LOIN ROAST..............M.19lb

LOIN HALF c . ne\

PORK LOIN ROAST.............. *1.29i

CENTER CUT .

PORK LOIN ROAST..............M.59lb

MARKET STYLE * .

BACKBONE.....................M.39lb

QUARTER PORK am

LOIN ROAST OR SLICED.........M .29ib

CENTER CUT C.J LOIN PORK CHOPS .........M.69lb

CENTER CUT *-i PA.Q RIBPORKCHOPS...............1.59lb

H THIN CUT C A .J AMINUTE PORK QHOPS...........*2.19ib

4 0 CENTERCUT ^ ^A PAPORK CHOPS, BONELESS 2.59lb19 PORK CUTLETS, CUBED ......... M.99lbRIB EYE LOINS ............*3.19lbRIB EYE STEAKS.......... 3.59lb

fmmm

PRODUCE

POTATOES.....

YELLOW

I ONIONS.............79'

I RED

RADISHES.......

FLORIDA

ORANGES_____..6...59<

MUSTARD

GREENS...........59'..

CALIFORNIA GREEN

ONIONS...,.......unc.29' FAmIlVPACK

W jihMMMilH.-B 1

IXIE CRYSTAL ' ILLERCHAMPI^ * [

! SUGAR i FLOUR I

' ,89' !'. ,.49' !

5 LB.BAG'

TIDE

DETERGENT

\ LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR | LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR ^ I MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES MARCH 10,1912. I | MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES MARCH 10,1902. |

!...............Jl...............J

ANOTHER FIRST AT FOOD KING MILK AND EGGS ARE SOLD AT EVERY DAY LOW COST

LOWEST PRICES IN PITT OR BEAUFORT COUNTY

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

99'

12 OZ.

PKG.

HAMBURGER, CHEESE, .SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS

59'

2 PACK PACKAGE

GREEN GIANT

NIBBLERS CORN SH19

6 EAR PACKAGE PILLSBURY MICROWAVE

POPCORN

TOWN TALK

ICECREAM

30Z.PKG.

Vi gallon

DEL MONTE

SWEET PEAS

303 CAN

2/89

KELLOGGS

CORN

FLAKES

GRADE A SMALL ^ a

EGGS.... 59'

GRADE A MEDIUM 0^0%^

EGGS.... 69'

GRADE A LARGE

EGGS... 75'

DOZEN

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

5 0Z.CAN

3,..M

BALLARD BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 PACK

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

6 ROLL

LIMIT 3 WITH {10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. LIBBY

I I

CORNED BEEF.

12 OZ. CAN

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF HASH..

. 15 OZ.

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FOOD KING MILK

S-|83 S-|63 S-|53

HOMOGENIZED GALLON.......

GALLON 2%

GALLON 1/1%

DIXIE DEW

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99'

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QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS

REG., CHEESE,

BACON, HAM

8 0Z. BOX

ROYAL GUEST

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IODIZED OR PLAIN

26OZ. BOX'

MELLO GOLD

COOKING OIL

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/ ./

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, March 3,1982-3

Wholesale Milk Price Drop May Not Affect Consumers

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials, wholesalers and retailers say its not certain how consumers will be affected by a 4-cents-per-gallon decline in milk Drices oaid to dairvWar Orphans...

(CwitinuedfromPage2) corrugated roof housing the dispensary, the doctor's office and three crowded classrooms where the older children were receiving basic instruction in reading and writing.

Across the yard was a larger building, 60 feet long, and 25 feet wide, also one story, also made of wood with corrugated roofing, divided into two rooms.

The smaller room was the nursery, spotless, with six babies 8 months to 2 years old in crude wooden cribs. Some of the babies played quietly wih their toes, others slept perspiring in the noonday heat. Some whimpered from time to time.

The larger room contained three rows of three-tiered bunks, 66 in all.

The older one sleep one to a bunk, said Romano, but the younger ones two and sometimes three to a bunk. It helps give the younger ones security if they sleep together.

Strips of rubber cut from old tire tubes were stretched criss-cross to form springs for the bunks. There were no mattresses in the main dormitory or the nursery, just blankets, some of them dirty. One big closet along the dormitory wall was crammed with an assortment of old mended clothes, some shoes and a few tattered comic books and othe reading material for ' children.

Romano said the orphanage is launching an experiment with foster mothers - mostly refugees themselves - who will take in between five and 10 wphans and raise them with some help from the church. Three such women are being trained.

farmers late this month.

The state Milk Commission announced the decline Tuesday, saying a large drop in North Carolinas average ^eekly manufacturing earning caieed^a drastic decline in the forinula used to set minimum producer prices.

The 4.3-cents-a-gallon drqp is the largest drc^ recorded in the producer-price of milk since the state Milk Commission began using a pricing formula in 1977, said Grady Cooper Jr., executive secretary of the commission.

What happens on the retail price depends on what the processor does and how the retailer responds to that, said Cooper. It could be passed on through. But the industry will make that decision.

At Flav-0-Rich Dairy in Durham, manager William' E. Younts said it was too early to say whether the change would reduce retail prices, and that he did not ever remember a previous price decrease. We just dont know. Its too early toDusenbury Reception

An opening reception for an exhibition of the work of sculptor Philip Dusenbury will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

Dusenbury, a native of Tryon, is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. He sculptures works in papier mache combined with plaster casts and newspaper.

The president and board of directors of the East Carolina Art Society invites the public to attend the opening reception for the artist. Refreshments will be served.

Annual Meeting

The annual spring meeting of Sigma Theta Tau Sorority will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 4 in Room 203, School of Nursing Building. All members are encouraged to attend.

tell, he said. I dont recall -a decrease ever.

Ben Kilgore III, president of Pine State Creamery of Raleigh, said he doubted he would pass along the cut in farm prices.

Right now it looks highly unlikely becaiisv were only

Ruled To Be 'In Contempt'

NEW YORK (AP) -Ronald Galella was the only American photographer unchecked by inner prohibitions as he sought out Jacqueline Onassis and her daughter for celebrity photos, said a judge who cited him for contempt of court.

Galella faces possible fines or confinement after U.S. District Judge Irving Ben Cooper concluded Tuesday that Galella violated a 1975 ofder barring him from annoying Mrs. Onassis and Caroline Kennedy.

Galella. of Yonkers, N.Y., was ordered by Cooper in 1975 to keep a distance of 25 feet from Mrs. Onassis and 30 feet from Miss Kennedy and to avoid harassing them.

Mrs. Onassis and her daughter said during a hearing in December that Galella had crowded them while taking pictures. Testifying that Galella annoyed her and Miss Kennedy on Marthas Vineyard last fall, Mrs. Onassis said she was despairing in a way -because I thought Galella was going to start all over again with me and my child. .

Galella profited by being the only American paparazzo, Cooper said, using a term coined to describe aggressive European celebrity photographers.

He had the field to himself; no one else was willing to harass, torment and victimize a subject, the judge said. He alone was unchecked by inner prohibitions.

Cooper said he will hold another hearing to determine penalties.

talking about a penny a quart, and our costs have gone up more than that since the last (Milk Commission) increase. he said.

Ivan Hardesty,- a spokesman for Winn-Dixie stores, said. Its a little premature to try to predict what will happen.

But another retailer who asked-not to be identified said he was ready to drop prices if processors passed the savings on.

Right now we'd love to drop the prices. he said. It would help us in the eyes of the consumers.

Cooper said that because of the dramatic change in the formula, the commissions formula committee will probably review the pricing formula and consider making changes in it.

Cooper said the combined effects of the recession, with a decline in manufacturing in North Carolina, and the severe January weather, which caused some plants to shut down briefly, contributed to a drop in the state's' average weekly manufacturing wage from $240.30 last October to $193.98 in January.

The average manufacturing wage is one of five indexes used in the commissions quarterly price-setting formula.

When one index drops 19 percent, we think that is a drastic movement. he said. Normally the indexes move with some degree of regularity.

The decrease applies to Class I milk, that sold for drinking. The price paid to dairy farmers will fall by 50 cents per hundred pounds of milk, to $45.78.

The new price takes effect March 29 and will remain in effect for three months.OUTDOOR FESTIVAL MARCH 3-6

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

See the latest models in Boats and Recreational Vehicles on the Mall.

EASf

and Convenience Centre 264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, GreenvilleVIRGINIA CRABTREES SPRING AND iSUMMER SAL

Due to last weeks cold and inclement weather, we are repeating This Fantastic Sale...

Thursday- Friday- Saturday Only20%

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OFF

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WERE HAPPY WHEN WEVE MADE YOU HAPPY!!!

VIKGINI

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Layaway Plan

Professional Alterations

2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. March 3,1982

Refugee Children Are Cared For By Church

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer ZARAGOZA, El Salvador (AP) - Little Hugo cuddles up to visitors but communicates only by grunts and signs.

Asked his age, he shyly holds up six fingers. But- he looks younger because he is underueight Sores on his shaved head are healing, and his second set of teeth are coming out. He has nightmares and often wets his bed.

Hugo is one of El Salvadors estimated 10,000 war orphans, their parents among the estimated .32,000 civilian dead or the 200,000 to 300,000 adult refugees displaced in the war between government forces and leftist guerrillas.

With financial help from the Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, the

church in Zaragoza is caring for 110 of the children ranging in age from 8 months to 13 vears.

'All of them are underweight. said Dr. Jose Romano, the orphanages physician, in his early 30s. "Not enough food, and also their background Most of them came from poor rural families in the first place. Add to that the war and the trauma of seeing parents killed and...

We try to give them a special diet to bolster them up. Plus some vitamins if we get them. Otherwise, they fall prey to all sorts of disease.

"They develop parasites, internal disease, things like bronchitis and catarrh, and because of the living conditions and crowding, so skin ailments like boils and sores.

"They eat beans, rice, corn

WAR ORPHAN Six-year-old refugee Hugo walks past a group of other war orphans in an orphange 19 kilometers south of San Salvador. More than 10,000 children have been orphaned as a result of violence in the country. (AP Laserphoto)

and milk every day And we try to give them meat - and by that I mean mostly chicken - twice a week. Three times if we can managed.

"Our biggest shortages are food, clothing and medicines, in that order. Milk is very difficult to get. Antibiotics are also difficult, like most medicines, there is a shortage. And then we need shoes, and a lot of other things. .Most of the children dont know their surnames and are hazy about their ages.

"When they first arrive here, they almost all refuse to talk, said Romano, ^They show acute signs of either depression or hyperactivity.

"They fight a lot among themselves - theyre very aggressive. But eventually they slowly quiet down.

They also have nightmares and many of them, even 6- and 8-year-olds, wet their beds. Eventually the nightmares die down and they begin to have more or less normal dreams,. and they start asking for their parents and talk about their parents more objectively as an object of their fondness or love. the church runs three other orphanages around San Salvador and another at Santa Ana, the countrys second-largest city 109 miles to the west. War orphans are also cared for by other parishes across the country and the Red Cross. But most of them are in the refugee camps.

The Zaragoza operation costs between 300 and 500 colones a day, most of it for food, the doctor says. Thats $120 to $200 at the official rate of exchange and $75 to $125 at the present black-market rate.

Romano says the government provides no help. The money comes from the church, private donations and the Cleveland diocese.

There are eight of us here," he continued, "the two priests, a nurse, a director of the school and a teacher, a secretary and a woman in charge of the nursery.

On one side of the yard is a small wooden building with a

(Please turn to Page 3)

nVT^/

Welcome

Assorted

Cotton Tops...

Spring

Co-ordinates ..

Silk

(.3 Days Only)

..25%

.20%

Off

Grab Rack

Orig. $22.00-$84.00

S9?9_$1 Q99

J^TRA SPECIAL

Now

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Pitt Plaza ,

756-1600

Lawyers Fee Strikes Sour Note For Pianist

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnivtfMl Prnt SyndiciM

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a professional pianist and organist. Until recently, an attorney, Mr. R., whom we also knew socially, handled my husbands business affairs. When he started to charge my husband $35 every time he phoned to ask him a simple legal question that took fve minutes to answer, my husband found himself another attorney.

We still see Mr. R. and his wife socially, and from time to time we're invited to their home for parties. On these occasions, Mr. R. always asks my husband to play the piano and, of course, he does.

Do you think Mr. R. should expect my husband to perform gratis at parties considering the value Mr. R. places on his own professional services? ^

C.K. IN ILLINOIS

DEAR C.K.: As an invited guest, your husband it under no obligation to perform. If he suspects that he's more an unpaid entertainer than a guest, he should politely decline to play and see if hes invited back.

As for Mr. R. charging a fee to answer a simple legal question on the phone: AH a lawyer has to sell is his legal expertise, so whether its delivered in person or by telephone, it should be paid for.

DEAR ABBY: You have often advised people to tell their friends straight-out if those friends have an irritating habit. You further advised that if the irritating habit isnt corrected, to tell them firmly to please stop it. If they are, as you say, true friends, they will respect your wishes.

Ive lost several dear friends by telling them, after years of hints and flimsy excuses, that I do not enjoy long telephone conversations in the evening.

I am an 80-year-old widow and enjoy relaxing with TV in the evening. My health is not too good, and I become exhausted talking on the telephone for an hour or so.

I am sure there must be others who feel the same. When I call my friends during the daytime, they are busy and say they will call me back at night. I would welcome any suggestions. Sign me ...

TOO POOPED TO TALK

DEAR POOPED: When they say they will call you back at night, you reply, Please dont. In the evening I am too pooped to talk (as you appropriately signed yourself).

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is having a big church wedding soon. I have severe arthritis in both my hands, and the thought of standing in that receiving line and shaking hands with hundreds of guests horrifies me.

How can I avoid shaking hands without announcing my painful condition?

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR MOTHER: You cant. But be assured it is perfectly all right to explain quietly that you are unable to shake hands because of your arthritis. Its nothing to be ashamed of, and youll have plenty of sympathizers!

DEAR ABBY: The most effective method yet found for birth control is a large dog sleeping in the middle of the bed on top of the covers.

Try it. It works. Thats what weve been doing for 17 years.

FED UP IN THE DOGHOUSE

COOKING IS FUN

Winter heating costs may account for up to 15 percent of your total energy bill.

DAR Convention Set For Pinehurst

tion will be the 14 chaptrs ih District II. Mrs. A.A. Powell-of Shelby is general conference chairman.

PINEHURST - The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina will hold its annual state conference here March 9-11.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV, state regent of Charlotte. Keynote speaker will be Mrs. Joseph William Tiberio of Massachusetts, curator general of the National Society, DAR.

State officers will be reporting and the outstanding state junior will be announced at the opening session Tuesday morning at nine oclock. A memorial service will be held during the afternoon and the banquet that evening will feature an address by Mrs. Tiberio. Musical selections will be presented by the Sandhills Community College Singers. A reception for national and state officers and guests will be held following the banquet.

State chairmen of national committees will give their reports at the business session Wednesday morning. Highlights of the conference awards luncheon at 12:30 will be the presentation of nine DAR good citizens and overall winner, the history scholarship award winner, American history essay winners and junior American citizens contest winners.

During the afternoon session, reports from national and state committee chairmen will continue. Mrs. William W. McOaughtery of West Virginia, honorary vice president general, will speak on You Are A V.I.P. at an informal dinner. The final

Births

Sealey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Van Brooks Sealey Jr., 100 N. Warren St., a daughter, Tracy Lyn, on Feb. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rakestraw Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Rakestraw, Grifton, a daughter, Sarah Joyce, on Feb. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ferguson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Lee Ferguson, 2504-B E, Third St., a daughter, Cassie Lynn, on Feb. 24,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

session Thursday morning will include reports of the nine districts and installation of new state officers and district directors.

Hostesses for the conven-

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Please Clip Par Future Reference

ALL STYLES ON SALE

INCLUDING KNEE HIGHS

MARCH 4-13

For the first time ever, the full line of Todays Girl pantyhose is on salel'In All Sheer, Regular Sheer, Knee Highs, Control Top, Support, Queensize and Ail Together. Choose it for the quality.

Tpdoyiglrli

Buy it for the price.

Regular* Sale*

Price

2 PAIR KNEE HIGH PACK 2/1.39 2/1.18

CONTROL TOP

1,99

1.69 ;

ALL SHEER

1.29

1.10 I

REGULAR SHEER

1.29

1.10 1

SUPPORT STYLES

3.09

2.63

ALL TOGETHER

1.69

1.44

QUEENSIZE

1.49

1.27

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PARTY FARE Barbecue Pork Hot Mustard Red Sweet and Sour Sauce Potato Chips Beer

RED SWEET AND SOURSAUCE Hay be used with various Chinese appetizers.

> 2 cup red wine vinegar ' 2 cup ketchup l-3rd cup sugar 15 drops red pepper sauce Mix all ingredients; cover and refrigerate. Serve with appetizers. Makes 1*4 cups. From Betty Crockers Chinese Cookbook. Recipes by Leeann Chin (Random House).

mom & daughter

Open 10 to 7 Mon. Sat. Open Til 9 On Fri. Nites

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Shapely Collections. Choose from Todays Woman. A flattering collection of bras that are luxuriously feminine while still providing the supn Bali is known for.

Or choose from the Total Woman Collection.

Classic designs for the full-figured woman that combine maximum support with total comfort.

Smart Savings.

Now during our spring sale, save $2.00 on any Bali bra you buy from the wide variety of selected Todays Woman and Total Woman styles. So get the perfect fit you only get with The Bali Custom Fit System Come in and see these beautiful Bali Collections.

Our sale ends March 14, 1982.

Shapely

Sale

Save $2.00

^ on Bali Average to Ful 1-Figure Support Bras.

-o

Bali fits your shape. Not just your size.

WE WELCOME...

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!FRESH FROM OUR

BIG STAR BAKERY

ASSORTED BROWN N SERVEROLLS 2s89'-

ALL NATURAL HOMESTYLEBREAD .rov69>

BUTTERMILKBREAD . 2.L.^.99i|

TheDailyReOector.GreenviUe.N.C.Wednesday, Marchs. 19C19Pepsicola" DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2LITERN.R.BTL.99

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. MARCH 6.198?. QUANTITYRIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...WHOLE (CUT FREE!) mCdn KUt1^ d I U 9 L.D. MVU. ^ M 4 OLD TOWNE HOT OR MILD PORK

W - ^ 1 , SASAGE .

FRESH PORK 3 TO 5 LB. AVG.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED BACON OR' OLD TOWNE HOT OR MILD PORK

-- MANCHESTER FARMS ^nnC ' $158

'.'il?A""cn'DnDV'rH^ quail........... ......wieners.............ubpko I

ASSoRTED PORK CHOPS.-LB. fbbshoresseo pccc coamk^

..M*. FLOUNDER .whoulb*1*'.f,ubt lb2*. BEEF FRANKS........,.lb pko I

CHUCK POT ROAST........lb. qortonS batter fried * Si38

HICKORY MTN. 1/5 fDV 14 AM $1*

FISH PORTIONS ...i2oz.PKG.^1* SLICED BOLOGNA ... 120Z.PKG.

SLICED COUNTRY HAM ... .LB. I gortons potato crisp C Alie Anc $928

RFFF ,M1. fish fillets oz pkgM*. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE..... lb^

BONELESS STEWING BEEP lb. gortons potato crisp SMOKIE <.,160

U.S. choice beef boneless ,.S238. FISHSTICKS..........I0ZPK0*1*'. LINKSAUSAGE '.ozpK0r.

shoulder roast......... lOBp-SBBTTBBPBIED ^,OB,H,CK

APPLES .......49'.

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS;.......o49'.

SWEET WESTERN 0ANJOU ^ _

PEARS.........49'.

CRISP ZESTY _

RADISHES, u.

SUNKIST MINEOLA

TAN6ERINES ... ..39'.

<3h

69'.

FRESH

8 0Z.PKG.

RED DOTSPECIALS forSPRING!

POTATO STIX

A ,Boz $100, CANS I

MUELLER

ELBOW MACARONI

mSSSS^Sm

AJAX

CLEANSER 1.S100.

LIcans I *

SPAGHETTI-OS

314.70Z. $ ^ 00^

CANS I *

SHOULDER ROAST.........lb. L gortons batter fried regular or thick CAI AD AAIV

aRrdrafMT Z". gT!S --I- SLICEDBACON.., ....2. SALAD MIX . .

rLlSfoKcOT"....M. SANDWICHSTEAKS rirKCHEATS....!ffiM'..K.'1. , ,nQt

SuFFETSmEHAM......-1. SANDWCHSTEAI^^ SSaSisTCTRIPSKM;^^

WHOLE TOMATOES

3..oz$100

WCANS I WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

316% 0Z $ 1 00

_CANS I J

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

4t2OZ$00^

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

48.50Z.$ H 00

BOXES I I_

STOKELY

CUT BEETS

^160Z.$1 00 fCANS I

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

spaghetti

4..,1.

BREAST 0 CHICKEN (N OIL OR WATER)

POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYEPEAS

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

EEl GOLD CORN

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

Q,.oz$100,

WCANS I *

BUSH

PINTO BEANS

4i5.5oz.SH 00

CANS I *

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

LIGHT TUNA... 69

SEVEN SEAS (FRENCH, ITALIAN, 1000 IS.)

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN iS

*2'. PAHCAKES ..79'.

S1'9.

20 LB. BAG

EVERFRESH FROZEN

FARM CHARM ALL NAT. PREMIUM

RED CAP DRY

FLOUR 5.-J8'. DOG FOOD...

Gcij CCAC/CRFurM ITAHAN 1000 IS 1 r dcdov CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE ^ tVtHFHtan rnui-cr.

dressing! ... ..58'. BRIIRS1CI1S1E...89'. pizza MIX GLAZED OOHTS

rvA. omJpDAun VllWllWltiw BLUE BONNET-QUARTERS ^ __

ROYAL PINK BRAND __ BAKE-RITE ^ ^ AA

PINK SALMON.. ,.1 SHORTENING... MiMl.. 2a% 1

BREAKFAST CEREAL BASICS WHITE mm

OHEERIOS .... .79'. bath T1SSE.. =65'

BETTY CROCKER ASST. _ _ JUST DANDY PINK OR LEMON UQUID ^ ^ #\A

OErtRGENT. 2>nJ1

EASY MONDAY W

LIONIO BLEACH.. ...59'

VETS ASST. A ^ AA

DOG FOOD I.. 5 s. 1

14 OZ.

CAKE MIXES .. .69'

OUR PRIDE READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING.... -99'

LIBBYS VIENNA

SAUSAGE 39'

ICE CREAM... ....1.

CHOC. OR BUTTERSCOTCH POPSICLE

GOOD'N'PUDDING..

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM 99'.

STOUFFER FROZEN

10 OZ. CHICKEN PIE........M.29

10% OZ. LASAGNA..........1-49

12 OZ. MAC.&CHEESE.......99'

21 OZ. LASAGNA...........*2.39

12% OZ. HAMB. PIZZA......2-19

11 OZ. PEPPERONI PIZZA .. .M.89

SEALTEST LIGHTNLIVELY FIESTA ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT ,..3.s.1. ICE CREAM...

BREYERS COMB., CHEESE, SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI

ICE CREAM .... ~1. Mr. PS PIZZA 79'.

CHASE AND SANBORN M 4 g\ OUR PRIDE COFFEE

TEABAGS ...,-V. CREAMER -99'

/ /'

Mens & $ Boys

Spscial Purchase! Novelty T-Shirts

Cotton tees with popular sayings and designs. SNght irregulars. S.M.L.XL.

99 $

Save On Mens And Boys Fashion Tees And Jeans

Mens

Mens And Boys

T-Shirts & Knit Shirts

Mens active-wear knit shirts with shoulder stripes or popular screen print t-shirts. S.M.L.XL.

Boys first quality t-sNrts with screen print designs and sayings. S,M.L,XL

Boys Western Pair Jeans .

Reg. 4.99 & 5.991 5-pocket boot cut, 100% cotton denim jearis. Sizes 4-18 regular id 4-16 slim.

Mens

% Fashion %#Pair Jeans

Save 33% Off Our Regular Price!

5-pocket, flare leg, 100% cotton jeis with back pocket treatments. 28-38.

Boy* M*n

Famous Maker Underwear

Pack of 2 100% cotton t-shirts or briefs. SKght irregulars. Men's and boys' S,M.L,XL. .

At Family Dollar

. '4s

^ *aKat1INl.DSi ~ -

Manal%NM

iHlNrlMHlQillOO IMHMB oar dMXlMw ( UMI4

Prices Good Through March 7th. Shop Early For Best Selection!

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Feb. 28. thru Wed Mar. 3. 1982 in Greenville

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

LAUNDRY

Tide Detergent

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

for the Best of

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flout:

LIMIT 1 BAG WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Lb.

Bag

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

RICH

Heinz Ketchup

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco

CAKE MIX

!1 79

V- M Vk^Vl8V2-Oz.

I Box

Duncan Hines 0

Salad Dressing

VAN CAMP'S NORTH BAY t^AQ

Pork & Beans 39 Pink Salmon.

COST CUTTER

Mac. & Cheese

COST CUTTER

7V4-OZ.

Box

U.S. NO. 1

Genuine

Idaho Potatoes

Bag 5-LB. Bag

Apple Juice

$419

64-Oz.

Btl.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Tuna

79*

i Can

COST CUHER

Whole Tomatoes

16-02^ A

cn3Qc

COST CUTTER COST CUTTER A-^Ai

Fabric Softener m 9o Spaghetti efg79

RED RIPE

Florida

'ffusr

o' "> >*Mon

Strawberries

79'

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf COc

Lettuce..........Ea DU

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots.......

PENCIL THIN

Green

Onions.......

3*1

COST CUTTER

Tea Bags

COST CUTTER

Bleach

99! 59! 94

BATHROOM TISSUE

Chamiin

Roll

Pkg.

/Vi

COST CUTTER

Spaghetti Sauce'r 9U

BAKED FOODS

AVONDALE

one LAUNDRY DETERGENT

BlackeyePeas'c.'? 9' Ajax......

Box

$-|66

DAIRY

SWEET RIPE

nneapple

KROGER

Graham

Crackers

69*

16-Oz.

Box

KROGER TWIN FLAKE, OR COMBO

V* 'V'

IMPORTED SEEDLESS

White Grapes

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1982Panthers Win District; Rose Falls In OTThird-Period Surge Keys N. Pitt By Vikings, 37-25

SSS Edges Rampants On Controversial Bucket

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor SMITHFIELD - The old saying goes, One bad call cant beat you.

Tiy telling that to Rose High School coach Jim Brewington and his Rampants.

Last night, after battling through two overtimes, Brewington thought the Rampants were on the way to the Eastern Regionals, secure with a 66-65 victory over Smithfield-Selma. The Trojans Alan Williams had fired away from the right comer with one second left, and the ball had bounced off the far rim into the hands of teammate Orlando Haley as the final horn went off.

Haley put the ball back up -at lelist a full second after the horn sounded - and referee Howard Sellers signaled "good basket.

It left Brewington, the Rampants, and the Rose fans stunned. And there was no appeal from the call, as it went into the books as an official 67-66 win for Smithfield-Selma.

I cant believe it, Brewington managed seconds later. Its not .right. How c(Mild one man shoot with one second left from that far out, the ball come off, a man rebound and put it back all in one second?

I cant say anything, he added a moment later. I cant say anything atril without getting in trouble. Brewington was referring to an state rule which forbids coaches critizing officials.

An appeal by Brewington to Sellers and to fellow official J.M. Merrill did no good. The basket and the Rose loss -stood as Rapipant players, disbelieving asked fans and

fellow players, Why?

An elderly man summed it up, walking up to Brewington with outstretched hand. Im from Smithfield, and Ive just got to tell you that you people won, regardless of*what the official said, he told the still incredulous coach.

The Rampants had to share some of the blame for the loss themselves. They had the game in the bag with 30 seconds left, when Tim Harris fouled Doug Howard. Rose, at the time, held a 66-62 lead, i Harris, in agony, clasped his hands to his head and ran back toward the Rose bench.

Merrill popped a technical foul on him, the second of the night on a Rampant player for showing emotion after a call. The earlier one, on Donnell Lee, came after Lee simply spun around after he was called for a foul. And it marked the fourth technical on Rose in the last two games Merrill has officiated. Two were issued by him in the Rose-Fike game in the Big East semifinals.

Howard, with 29 seconds left, went to the line, making both of the regular foul shots, then adding the technical.

And instead of Rose getting the ball with a three-point lead after the foul, the Spartans had it trailing by one.

That set up the final basket after SSS maneuvered it around for 28 seconds.

The contest was a close one all the way. Rose never led by more than four points, while SSS built up as much as a seven-point lead at a couple of times. The Spartans picked up the initial lead on a basket by Wallace Godwin, and Rose took

(Pleasetumtopagel6) . L

Rebound

North Pitt forward Toby Crandol stretches for one of his 11 rebounds against D.H. Conley Tuesday night in the District II championship game at Ayden-Grifton. Looking on is D.H. Conleys Otis Payton (30). The Panthers downed the Vikings, 37-25. (Reflector photo by Rick Scoppe)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - There is not a basketball team North Pitt likes to whip more than D.H. Conley. Victories over Conley are sweet, but perhaps none more so than the latest.

It was a year ago the Panthers beat the Vikings, 66-56, in the District I semifinals. One year later the district has changed and the two teams found themselves in the finals, but the result was the same.

North Pitt scored eight straight points in the third quarter to take control and then used its stall to preserve a 37-25 victory Tuesday night to win the District II championship before an overflow crowd of around 2,500 at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

Earlier, defending state 3-lA champion Southwest Edgecombe whipped Charles B. Aycock, 6247, to win the girls title. Southwest is now 27-0 and has won 59 straight games.

Southwest and North Pitt -both members of the Eastern Carolina Confemce - advance to the Eastern Regionals set to begin March 11 at Wilson Beddingfield. A drawing will be held Thursday morning to determine pairings.

North Pitt, now 21-7, trailed at the end of the first period, 12-10, but took a 16-14 lead at the half after a second period in which the two teams combined to connect on just four of 20 from the field.

The Vikings tied the game twice in the opening four minutes of the third period but then watched as North Pitt scored eight straight points to take control.

Vince Parkers second

straight 17-foot jumper started the surge. Mitch Cox followed with a jumper from the top of the key, North Pitt then converted two DHC misses into a layoip by Parker in the stall (on a feed from Toby Crandol) and * a layup on the fast break by Greg Hines (on a pass from Cox) and suddenly the Panthers led, 26-18.

Conley never recovered. The Panthers built their lead to 13 in the final period and the Vikings never got closer than eight as they watched their 11-game winning streak and their season end. DHC finishes at 18-9.

It was a smiling and happy but somewhat subdued North Pitt coach Cobby Deans who talked about the win. the Panthers seventh straight, in between shaking hands with each of his players as they came out of the dressing room.

The kids were nervous, Deans said afterward. Its a district final and we were playing against the biggest rival weve got. I was nervous before the ballgame.

But, Deans added, once they saw what we had been talking about all week was

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iCAC-Soufh Tournament Begins Thursday

ECU Faces Spiders In Opener

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Needless to say, the 1981-82 basketball season has been a disappointing one for East Carolina University.

But starting Thursday, the Pirates have a chance to redeem themsevles in the EC AC-South Tournament. The Pirates face second-seeded Richmond in the opening game of the event, at 5 p.m. in Norfolk, Va.s, Scope.

Old Dominion meets George Mason at 7 p.m., followed by WUliam & Mary against Navy at 9 p.m. T(^seeded Old Dominion has a bye in the first round.

For the Pirates and Spiders, it will be the third meeting of the season, and both of the earlier matchups were won by Richmond. The Spiders rallied from ten points down early in the second half, to take an 81-71 win in Greenville, then added an 89-63 victory over the Bucs in Richmond last week.

That was one point Coach Dave Odom brought out to his team when practice resumed on Monday - and what he brou^t out Tuesday in a pre-toumey press conference.

With 17 nfinutes to go in the second half (in the first game). East Carolina was ahead, 46-36. But in the 57 minutes of basketball played since then, we have been outscored by Richmond by 46 points.

Its a point that doesnt sit well with Odom.

Everybody looked on this year as one of outstanding potential, but we have fallen far short of what we hope to accomplish, Odom said.

He briefly reviewed the season, pointing out that in

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

Basketball North Carolina at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

District 13-A Finals at Weldon Tennis Williamston at Roanoke Thursdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate

Basketball

East Carolina at ECAC-South , Tourney

Baseball

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

December, the Pirates got off to a fairly good start, winning three and losing five. There were some disappointments, like losing tournament games to Canisus and Manhattan. We did play some good ball, howver, like the game agaist Missouri, despite the final score.

Our December defense was good, and our offense average. We were starting (Michael) Gibson, (Morris) Hargrove, (Charles) Green, (Charles) Watkins and (Tony) Byles. And I think the high point of December was our road victory against George Mason in our first ECAC game.

But, the coach added, January had its ups and downs, and he characterized the month as showing a bell shaped curve. We started out well, winning three in a row before we ran into James Madison. Our defense in January was very, very good, and our offense was improving. The fast break was the most noteworthy improvement.

Odom noted that the lineup was beginning to change however. We were playing A1 Mack more and (Bill) McNair started some. (Bruce) Peartree was beginning to emerge as a star.

But there were some bad things too. Byles broke his hand and injured the other hand while still recovering from the first. Our record was only 4-5, which was not real good, but I felt we were in shape for a strong finish with a lot of home games left.

Then, however, came one of the biggest disappoitments of the season - the home loss to UNC-Wilmington. We had won four of our last five games, and things seemed moving in a positive direction. But it snowd that day and we considered calling it (the UNC-W game) off. In hindsight, we should have called it off. With reasonable weather, we should have had 3,000 or 4,000 people there. But we didnt anticipate the emotional letdown of finding only about 1,000 people in the stands.

Odom said that then carried over into the Campbell game one in which the Pirates, after being down by 19, rallied to^ take the lead, but lost in the final seconds. One game really shouldnt affect the next, but

momentum is a big thing in basketball, and this was a horrible game in every respect.

If I had to point to two games that turned it around, it would be those two games, Odom said.

February turned into a true disaster. The defense started okay and went south. And we havent turned it around yet. I told the team that Ive never been associated with a team that played as poorly on defense as we have the last ten days. We tried all our defenses and nothing was effective. There were a lot of reasons for thing, but probably the biggest was that we had so little practice time during the period, playing every other day. With such a packed schedule, its easy to lose the techniques and intensity you need.

And, Odom added, when the defense went south, the offense followed. The reason our fast break was so effective in January was that the defense was making steals and getting the defensive rebounds. Another good reason was the loss of Byles. Hes so important to our half-court game.

The starting lineup by then was Hargrove, Green (playing hurt), Thom Brown, Peartree and Herb Gilchrist.

Why the changes? Odom noted that as the season

changes, so do people. Byles and Green got hurt. Watkins started okay and didnt finish at all (leaving the team a week ago). The only one who played evenly or better was Hargrove.. Nobody started every game.

Now, Odom queried, what can be done about it?

We made the decision to approach the tournament with the idea of controling and repairing the things we can control and repair and not worry about what lies between,Odom said.

He said that the coaches have taken the attitude that the tournament must be the prime consideration, and he is impressing this on the players too. We want our attitude set toward reconstruction of the defense. We began this (Monday) and I saw marked improvement in the defense. I expect it to continue to improve. Ive asked the team to give themselves exclusivly to the tournament this week. This is the only time that I have asked them to do this: make athletics even with academics this week. Weve also upped

(Please turn to page 17)

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10-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wertr-^v. MardOlM

Their Votes For Voters

By ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE

WASHINGTON Heres how area senators were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 18-24. There were no House

votes.

SCHOOLS The Senate rejected, 42 for and 49 against, an amendment the effect of which was to prevent local school boards from making pupil assignments on the basis of race.

The amendment was based chiefly on the premise that such assignments deny students rights granted them by the equal protection clause of the Constitution. It was offered to a fiscal 1982 Justice Department spending bill (S 951) that already contains the toughest anti-busing language ever approved by the House or Senate. The bill was headed for final passage and the House.

Sponsor Slade Gorton. R-Wash., said it is inappropriate for a school board as well as for a court...to classify by race students who have played no role in creating any unconstitutional discrimination whatsoever

Opponent Carl Levin, D-Mich., said "the issue is whether the federal government is going to dictate the answer to (de jure segration or discrimination) for 15,000 local school boards and 50 state boards of education.

Senators voting yea wanted Congress to outlaw actions by local and state school boards that assign students to schools on the basis of race.

Senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

DRUG INFORMERS By a vote of 62 for and 31 against, the Senate killed an amendment to provide the Drug Enforcement Administration With more money for paying off drug informers. <

The amendment was proposed to S 951 (see preceding vote) and was sponsored by liberals as part of their opposition to the anti-busing language in the bill. There was no pro and con debate on its merits. Sentiment for and against the amendment was based mainly on attitudes toward busing rather than the merits of the new method of paying off drug informants.

Senators voting yea were opposed to the amendment.

East and Helms voted "nay.

Suspend Drivers In School Bus Mishap

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Authorities have suspended without pay two teen-age school bus drivers whose buses collided, slightly injuring 21 junior high students.

All but one of the 21 J.T. Williams Junior High School students, aged 12 to 16, were treated and released Tuesday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital following the 3:20 p.m collision. There were 89 J, T. Williams students on the two buses.

One unidentified student was hospitalized for observation.

Most of the complaints were neck, head, stomach and knee pains, said school spokesman Cam Keyser.

The 17-year-old bus' drivers, Terry Alexander and Veronica Ford, both West Charlotte High School students, were suspended without pay pending an investigation of the incident, school transportation director Don Baucom said.

Alexander and Ford, who said they had been told not to comment, told officials that the brakes on their buses failed just before Alexanders bus struck Fords from the rear, said Charlotte policeofficerJ.G. Bruce.

No charges have been filed against either driver. The investigation will include a thorough overhaul of the braking systems on each bus, Baucom said. The buses wont be used again until theyve been inspected, he said.

Fords bus. which carried 37 students, was going about 5 miles an hour when Alexander's bus, with 52 students aboard, struck it from behind, Bruce said. Bruce

said the spee on Alexanders bus was 20 to 25 mph.

At the Memorial emergency room, some children were in noticeable pain and crying. Some sat in wheelchairs, others in chairs and two were on stretchers as parents arrived to pick them up. *

Social Work Month Noted

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the month of March, 1982 as Professional Social Work Month in the city of Greenville. Mayor Cox urges each citizen to join the Coastal District Unit, Theta Chapter, Alpha Delta Mu Social Work Honor Society ecu Student Organiza-

Urges Sharing Williams'Information

j :: ___a/viicoH wiiiiaitis nformatiOD coming in, on the victims bodies wl

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer .ATLANTA (AP) - Mayor Andrew Young has called on authorities to share the evidence gathered against convicted murderer Wayne B. Williams with the parents of 21 young blacks whose deaths have been blamed on Williams.

But Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said later the mayors intent was to disclose information, not evidence, on the cases and that a matter of semantics was involved.

Brown had announced Monday that police files on 21 unsolved slayings of young blacks here will be closed as a result of Williams conviction Saturday on murder charges in the deaths of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne. 21.

But District Attorney Lewis Slaton, who prosecuted Williams in the Cater ahd Payne slayings, and Brown refused to disclose the evidence on which the decision was made to close the files on the 21 additional killings.

Young told reporters Tuesday he has urged Brown and Slaton to meet with the parents of those victims and to explain to them the evidence that ted to the decision

to blame Williams for their childrens deaths.

I think that one of the things we should do is to give each of the families the opportunity to know the evidence we have and why the task force felt that the tragedy that befell their child was related to Wayne Williams,^ Young said.

Reached at his home Tuesday night. Brown said Young had not instructed him to share evidence on the cases with the families.

What we are doing is briefing the parents (on individual cases) as it concerns them. The mayor wasnt asking us to disclose evidence maybe it was a matter of semantics, Brown said. We have people that are in the process of meeting with the parents individually and going over the information that we can legally share with them.

Brown also announced Monday that the special police task force created in 1980 to investigate the killings will be disbanded next week, and the seven cases still remaining open will be returned to the regular homicide squads in four jiirisdictions.

The decision to shut down the task force was greeted by Williams defense team with

mixed emotions.

We think its a good idea, said one defense investigator, who asked not to be identified. They havent solved a crime in the two years theyve been in existence. Maybe if they turn it back over to the professionals, theyll solve something.

But Lynn Whatley, a lawyer who joined the defense team Monday, said the decision to blame Williams for the 21 other slayings without filing any charges against him will hurt his appeal.

I think that as theyve done throughout this case, theyve tried this case in the press and it will have an effect on the appeal, Whatley said.

We already have a political battle to fight in regards to the appeal, he continued. I think we will be hearing a lot of othr things to politically sway the public to believe these were valid convictions.

The defense investigator said a private investigation into the killings being conducted in Williams behalf will continue. He said detectives are getting pretty close to solving severaJ of the cases, but he declined to discuss details of the probe.

Young accused Williams defense team on Tusday of trying to rehash its case in the media in an effort to salvage something from the nine-week trial which ended with Williamsconviction.

Alvin Binder, the Mississippi lawyer who headed Williams defense, charged during a natitmal television interview Monday niit that there have been several killings since Williams arrest which fit the pattern of the cases assigned to the task force.

Brown denied reports that there have been any slayings of young blacks since Williams arrest that fit the pattern, and Young said such reports ape based on rumors generated by Binder.

He should not try to confuse the people by taking the case he has lost to the press, Young said.

Its been eig^t months since we had a similar incident, so theres been no new

information coming in, frankly, since Wayne Williams was arrested, the mayor said.

Williams was convicted of murder in the Cater and Payne cases on the basis of circumstantial evidence that centered around the discovery of tiny,^ synthetic fibers

on the victims bodies which later were matched to sources in Williams home and car.

Prosecutors also produced witnesses who testified they saw Wliams with Cater, Payne or one of five other slain young blacks prior to their deaths.

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tioTt-'of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers in this observance.

Cox states that social problems continue to impede our societys progress toward a productive and rewarding life for every citizen and these professionals need the informed support of our community to continually maintain and improve the quality of social services to individuals and groups.

Investigating

Chickens Theft

Greenville police - and owners of the Peking Palace at Greenville Square Shopping Center would like to find a case of 20 chickens

By FRED S . HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet navy still is unable to detect U.S. or other submarines at sea despite a major effort to learn how to do it, says a top Pentagon official.

Richard D. DeLauer, undersecretary of defense for research and engineering told Congress Tuesday that a key deficiency of Soviet naval forces is their inability to detect submairines in the open ocean.

DeLauers report suggests the otherwise powerful Soviet navy would be at a serious disadvantage at the outbreak of war in trying to hunt down U.S. -missilefiring submarines before they could fire their weapons or in destroying other U.S. undersea craft which attack surface shipping.

While they have an extensive anti-submarine warfare research and de-vlopment program ... the Soviets appear to lag behind the United States in acoustic detection signal processing, De Lauer said in his annual report to the House and Senate.

U.S. Navy specialists long have claimed a wide lead

taken from outside the Chinese restaurant Tuesday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said two cases of chickens were delivered to the business about 5 a.m.

Employees, at 10:30 a.m., reported one case of 20 chickens, valued at $24, was missing.

over the Soviets in anti-submarine warfare technology. They believe Soviet inability to locate U.S. submarines would be a powerful deterrent against any Soviet decision to launch a nuclear strike on the United States because U.S. missile-firing submarines would remain free to retaliate against the Soviet homeland.

DeLauer also reported that the Soviets clearly lag behind in some aspects of technology for quieting their own submarines. He did not elaborate, but this suggests the Soviet undersea fleet remains vulnerable to U.S. Navy countermeasures because the Soviet boats are noisy.

Traditionally, according to U.S. Navy experts, the Soviets have chosen speed over quietness in developing power plants for their submarines.

This appears to be the case with the Soviet navys newest class of nuclear attack submarine, called Alfa.

Rear Admiral Sumner Shapiro, director of naval inteyigence, reported last year that the Alfa can travel at a speed of 40 knots and is the fastest, deepest diving submarine in the world.

The Alfa is made of lightweight titanium alloy which Pentagon scientists have said reduces its vulnerability to detection by magnetic means.

However, the scientists said the Alfa still has a potentially fatal weakness it is even noisier than earlier types of Soviet submarines, making it easier for U.S. submarine-hunters to find.

In a separate report submitted Tuesday to a House Armed Serviced subcom

mittee, Shapiro said the Soviet navy has added another Alfa class submarine to its northern fleet during the past year.

Sources who declined to be identified said that makes four Alfa subs in operation.

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The Youth Department o Sycampre Hill Baptist Church, in observance o February as Black Histor>' Month, on Sunday, Feb, 28 honored Mrs. Carolyn Ferebee ior her dedication and support to youth activity.

The event took place during the tegular Sunday services at the church, o which Rev, Howard Parker is the pastor.

Mrs. Ferebee was presented a plaque which reads You are a blessing to us. May we be a blessing to you. Presentation o the plaque was made by Mrs. La Verna Parker, chairman of the Youth Missionary Department.

Mrs. Ferebees involvement in youth work and in other church activities include that as a Sunday School teacher, a teacher in the Vacation Bible School, director of the Youths

Christmas pageant, as a member of the Courtesy Committeee, and as a member of the Senior Choir.

Mrs. Ferebee. a teacher in the Greenville City Schpols for more than 20 years, is currently director of the Community Schools Program for the city schocris. She is married to Daniei Ferebee and they havp one daughter, Jacqueline.

Association To Hold Meet

The Third Street School Parent-Teachers Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center.

Dr. Delma Blinson, Greenville City Schools superintendent, will be the guest speaker.

Plans for a ground cleanup day to be held Mar. 6 will be formulated, ideas concerning the annual Spring Fling to be held in April also will be discussed.

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DEBRAB RUFFIN Plaintiff

WALLACE REE RUFFIN Defendant

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of fhe Esfafe of Rufus N. Simmons, deceased, late of Piff Counfy, North Carolina, this is to

notify' all persons having claims against said estate to present them

FILE mCVD92 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in fhe above entitled action and

to the undersigned on or before the of August, 1982, or this

14th day c. ..-3...... -

notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All' persons indebted to said estate will 1

the nature of relief belna sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds

of one year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of AAARCH, 1982 and upon

your failure to do so, the party seek Ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 8th day of February, 1982 JAMES BROWN

FROZEN FOODS:

DULANYMIX cm FRESH

VEGETABLESSSi 99* BROCCOLI bunch79*

BOY-A t-DEE CHEESE, HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

ZZA

Attorney for fhe Plaintiff 609 Albermarle Avenue P O Box 1356 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 February 10, 17, 24; A8arch3, 1982

______ please make im

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of February, 1982.

JEANSIAAAAONSHAISLIP, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RUFUS N SIMMONS 111 Placid Way Greenville, N.C. 27384 OWENS AND ROUSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O. B0X88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 February 24; March 3,10,17,1982

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IN OIL OR WATER m OZ. CAN

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STRAWBERRIES

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NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM

Proposed Flood Elevation Determinations AGENCY: Federal Emergency Management Agency.

ACTION; Proposed Rule.

SUMMARY;

Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed base (100-year) flood elevations listed below lor selected locations in the nations. These base (100-year) flood elevations are the basis tor the flood plain management measures that the community is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already in effect In order to qualify or remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).

DATES:

The period for comment will be ninety (90) days following the second publication of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local circulation in each community.

ADDRESSES;

See table below.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mr. Robert G. Chappell National Flood Insurance Program (202) 287-0230

Federal Emergency Management Agency Washington, D.C. 20472 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

The Federal Emergency Management Agency gives notice of the proposed delerminationa of base (100-year) flood elevations for selected locations in the nation, in accordance with section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub. L 93-234) 87 Slat. 980, which added section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (PubI L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR 67.4 (a).

These elevations, together with the flood plain management measures required by Section 60.3 of the program regulations, are the minimum that are required. They should not be construed to mean the community must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their flood plain management requirements. The community may at any time enact stricter requirements on its own, or pursuant to policies established by other Federal, State, or Regional entitiea. These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and their contents.

Pursuant to the provisions of 5 USC 605(b), the Associate Director, to whom authority has been delegated by the Direc-

UV2 OZ. BOX

tor, Federal Emergenc^anagemenl Agency, hereby cer 8 oroDOsed floo

5LB.

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98*1

NORTHERN

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4R0LlO O ^

PKG. M W

SWIFTNING WHITE STAR

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II II II

ARMOUR TRET ^

99*

EPODLAND

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26 OZ. BOXES

TOODLANO

4/M

SA T

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order

Limit 1 With Additional S10.00 Food Order

WONDER LONG GRAIN

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tifies that the proposed flood elevation determinations, If promulgated, will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. A flood elevation determination under section 1363 forms the basis for new local ordinances, which, if adopted by a local community, will govern future construction within the floodplain area. The elevation determinations, however, impose no restriction unless and until the local community voluntarily adopts floodplain ordinances in accord with these elevations. Even if ordinances are adopted in compliance with Federal standards, the elevations prescribed how high to build in the floodplain and do not proscribe development. Thus, this action only forms the basis for future local actions. It imposes no new requirement; of itself it has no economic impact.

The proposed base (100-year) flood elevations for selected

locations are:

Proposed Base (100-Year) Flood Elevations

CLING FREE

FABRIC SOFTNER SHEETS at sheets in box

$|79

STATE:

COUNTY:

North Carolina Pitt County Unincorporated Areas

15*

OFF

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

No. Depth

Feet above

ground.Eleva

tion in feet

Source of Flooding

Location ____

Tar River

Intersection of secondary

roads 1535 and 1536

*19

Hardee Creek

100 feet upstream from center of secondary road

1726

*37

Juniper Branch

60 feet upstream from

center of secondary road

1755

Indian Wells Swamp

100 feet upstream from

center of State Highway 43

Moves Run

Intersection of secondary

Cannon Swamp

roads 1523 and 1537

Baldwin Swamp

Intersection of secondary

roads 1534 and 1535

*20

Baldwin Swamp-

100 feet upstream from

North Tributary

center of U.S. Highway 264

Pinelog Branch

50 feet upstream from

center of secondary road

1217

Pinelog Branch-

100 feet downstream from

North Tributary

. center of secondary road

1210.

Pinelog Branch-

50 feet upstream of secon

South Tributary

dary road 1200

Maos available for inspection at County Auditors Office,

1717 West 5th Street. Greenville, North Carolina.

Send comments to the Honorable Burney L. Tucker, 1717

West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

means

Meat!

All Kroger Meats are GUARANTEED FOR TOTAL SATISFACTION

Kroger buys only the finest quality meats that pass both U S Department of Agriculture and Kroger quality tests. That s why Kroger Sav on guarantees the quality of every cut If ever you are not totally satisfied with a Kroger Sav on meat purchase, we will replace your item or refund your money.

FINE FOR B.B.Q.

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Top Sirloin...... Lb

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Beef Loin Lb H

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Whole Lamb

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE

Shapes

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Many Kinds

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naULAR GROUND B^

ftie from Wrious cuts of beef. Contains no more than 30% fat.

EXTRA LEAN GROUND BSF

Made from various cuts of beef. Contains no more than 25% fat.

GROUND BEEF CHUCK

Made only from beef chuck, notNng added. Contairis no more than 20% fat.

GROUND BEEF ROUND ' ' ^'

Made only from beef round, nothing added. Confine no more then 17% fet

KROGERS FR(f

A blend of 75% beef and 25% hydrated vegetable protein. ConUrine no more than 26% fat "

Over 200 Kinds and Cuts of Kroger Meatsy

ays Hosi Hody Farms Chicken

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S&L Industry Proposing Its Own Aid Program

By SALLY JACOBSEN

Assodated Press Writer

WASmNGTON' (AP) -Savings and loan industry officials, saying they can wait no longer fo interest rates to fall, are proposing a $10 billion federal aid program to provide itlbrtgages to homebuyers at less than prevailing rates.

The program, ddails of which were being released today, also would create a corporation to issue promissory notes to bolster weak savings and loan associations and mutual saving banks and take some low-yield mortgages off their hands.

We have waited for interest rates to fall, but we can wait no longer, said Roy G. Green, chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Associations.

Families wanting to buy homes cannot afford todays high interest rates. Homeowners cannot find buyers. Housing construction activity is near rock bottom, Green said in a prepared statement.

Moreover, he ^ said, mortgage lenders are being squeezed by the high costs of hew deposits and the millions pf low-yieldihg mortgages in their portfolios.

Industry officials say the financial squeeze has been

Stowaway

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - A 14-year-old girl was found stowed away on the U.S. aircraft carrier Constella-ti(m 50 miles off Freeman-tle, in western Australia.

The girl was found Monday during a routine ; search of the carrier which ; left Fremantle earlier that ;day. She was immediately put aboard a helicopter and taken to an Australian .navy base, where police kept her in custody until her parents arrived.

The U.S. consulate said it was waiting for a letter from the captain of the carrier to explain how the girl got aboard.

Hunting For Small Plane

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Rescue crews are searching for a small aircraft reported missing with a North Carolina man and his family on board on a flight from Kissimmee, Fla., to Liberty, N.C., officials said.

The rented, single-engine Piper aircraft left Kissimmee bound for North Carolina Sunday afternoon, and ;was reported missing when it did not return, said Capt. J.D. Dennis of the Atlanta Civil Air Patrol.

CAP crews began .'searching for the plane late Tuesday morning in Florida, Georgia, and South and

North Carolina, Dennis said.

Another CAP spokesman, Jim Carr, said searchers flew 11 sorties with 61 people helping in the search. He .said he expected 10 to 15 planes and about 75 people to ; help Tuesday.

Aboard were the pilot, his wife and two clpldren, ages 12 and 10, Dennis said.

The pilot was identified as ;John Wagher, 40, accompanied by his 36-year-old ;wife Sheila, a son Mark, 12,

- and daughter Karen, 10.

The plane left Causey Aviation near Burlington on Thursday, stopped in Jacksonville, Fla., and landed Friday in Kissimmee, from where the family visited Disney World, relatives 'said.

When the family did not ^ return home about 4:30 p.m.

' Sunday as expected, Sheilas . sister in Gibsonville, Debbie ; Dixon, reported them miss-ring.

; Wagner is a construction superintendent with HE. ! Wilson Industries.

; The pilot has a limited ; number of hours of flight ; time, Dennis said. Dennis and Federal Aviation Ad-! ministration spokesman ! Jack Barker each said the ; pilot did not file a flight plan.

: 1,000 REFUGEES

: KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)

: One thousand Afghan refugees in Pakistan will be given permission to go to the - United States this year, a U.S. Consulate General ; spokesman said here.

responsible for the unjMwe-dented losses incurred in the past year by savings and loans and mutual savings banks, which have been the primary source of home loans. Those institutions are gptting less from their home loan portfolios than they are forced to pay out for new nwney.

In an effort to do something about the weakened financial condition, the U.S. League of Savings Associations and the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks developed

their threeiwint, $K) tnllion plzm, the funds for which would have to be appropriated by Congress.

Most appealing to homebuyers would be a provision providing mortgages at interest rates significai^y below the market level.

Under the plan, lending institutions would lower the rate on a home loan, for example, from 16.5 percent to 15.5 percent, and the Treasury could reduce H further to, say, 12.5 percent.

'The lower rate, however, would last only for three

years. Then the mortgage would have to be refinanced at market rates. This part of the plan would cost an estimated $2.5 billion in the first year, according to the industry groups.

"These below-market rate mortgages will provide the impetus to revitalize the nearly dormant (housing) industry and put hundreds of thousands of people in the real estate and construction industries back to work, Green said.

The program also would offer savings and loans a

way of getting more money from their (rid, low-yielding, fixed-rate mortgages -those that have interest rates of less than 9 percent.

Lenders would swap their old mortgages for vari-able-rate, three-year debentures, pegged to the current rates on 2/i-year Treasury securities. The plan would, for example, bring the yield on an S&Ls 8 percent mortgage up to 11 percent.

The cost of this mortga^ warehousing pro^am is estimated at $7.5 billion in the first year. Institutions

that have at least 20 percent of their assets in frted-rate redential mortgages would be eligible.

This provision is virtually identical to a proposal put forth last week by the National Savings and Loan League, which r^resents about 200 large savings and loans in urban areas.

The U.S. League estimates its membership at about 4,400, while the Mutual Savings Banks group has a membership of about 440.

The $7.5 billion cost is the same as that of a fund

proposed last week by Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.l., chairman of the House Banking Committee. St Germains plan would let federal regulators provide cash to institutions when their net worth slipped below 2 percent of assets. Net worth is the excess of assets over liabilities.

The final part of the new S&L industry package, similar to the St Germain plan, calls for setting up a capital assistance corporation to pump up the net worth of weak thrifts whenever it falls

below 1.5 percent of assets.

The Community Depository Conservation Corp., a proposed new agency to administer the program, would basically issue promissory notes to the institutions. in return for their agreeing to pay back the note when they start making a profit.

The Treasury would guarantee the loans, but no government money would be used unless an institution (ailed and had to be liquidated, according to details of the program.

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COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!-TODAYS SOUP & SANDWiCH

MONDAY-Soup & Grilled Cheese 1 49

TUESDAY-Soup & Chicken Salad....................... 1 75

WEDNESDAY-Soup. Grilled Ham & Cheese.............................1 90

THURSDAY-Soup & Grilled Cheese . 149

FRIDAY-Soup & Chicken Salad .................. 1 75

SATURDAY-Soup & Grilled Ham & Cheese 1 90

TRY OUR CHILI & BEANS-99c"

Specials Good Thru Wed , March 24th Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops

Sale Prices good thru Sat. Mar. 6th we reserve the right to limit quantities.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Centei Rivergate Shopping Center

WS4'

Largo

Sugar, Salt Or Flour Shaker

3-Qt. Aluminum Colander

Assorted Wood Cutting Boards

3-Pc. Nylon ^ Kitchen ^ Tool Set

Wood Handle Fry Basket

One Cup Sifter

Assorted

Wicker

ooo

RRRRRRR $

8-Hook Utility Rack

24-Pk. Plastic Clothes Pins

100-Ft.

Twist

Tlea

32-Oz.

WIndex

Liquid

7-Oz. Behold

Furniture

Polish

5-Pc. Wood ^ Kitchen Tool ^ Set

Mirror

Towel

Ring

Holder

Cast Iron Tile Trivet

13 Inch ^ Expando ^ Rack

Ceramic Salt And Pepper Shakers

12-Oz. Vanish 3owl Cleaner 3lue Or Qreen

Vn.

32-Oz.

Liquid

Plumr

Utility S Knife Set

Wall Plate e / WHh Sayings

50-Ct ^

Wooden ^

Clothes Pins

Assorted Toys And Games

Pack Of 10 ^

Vinyl Coated ^ Hangers

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$ ^ Each Piece

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Choose S-bv tie wtd slack rack, S tier blouse rack or 9 pair shoe rack.

1 Family Care Products

16-oz. baby lotion, baby oil or baby shampoo. 14-oz. baby powder.

Sot

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3 Assorted^ SO Ceramic ^

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Small Curio Or Glass Jewelry Box

11-Inch

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Bamboo ^

2-Qt. Stainless Copper Bottom Sauce Pan

8-In. Stainless ^ Copper Bottom ^ Fry Pan

2(K:t )^-Qal. Freezer Bags With Free 55* Pack Burpee Squash Seeds

Fruit Magnet Memo Holders Pkgs.

Set Of 6 Vinyl Coated Hangers

Set Of 4 Coasters

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Pr. SiNduCatnIt wPPr. Wddgat

6oiii|iaieTel4jeiClaMlcaufdt Pul^i sfeb sindil will soft cushioned cssuSi in choice of low t)ool or wedge sole m poputar colors. Easy care

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38-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday. March 3, im

SENECA

APPLE JUICE JENOS COMBINATION FROZEN 6OZ. CAN-REGULAR 41* VALUE PIZZA

nil

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ORK LOINS

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FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES avg -l> 39*

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PORKCHITTERLINS iolb.pko.*5.99

TURKEY NECKS....................lb.49*

TURKEY WINGS OR DRUMSTICKS.. lb.59*

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COKE, PEPSI, RC COLA

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ORANGEIVICE

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ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE

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23 0Z.B0X

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Maola Homogenized Whole

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Maola

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TOWELS

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With this coupon and $10.00 food ordor oxcludlng ipocioU. Without coupon $1.79. limit ono por ExplrosS-aaZ.

lAUrnm DETRGIMT

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16-TTw DaUy Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Wednesday, March 3, 1962

Panthers Down D.H. Conley...

(Continued from page 15)

going to keep us in the ballgame they settled down.

What the Panthers talked about and worked on was a way to try to limit the damage inflicted by 6-4 guard Keith Gatlin and 6-7 center Sammy Tyson. DHCs top two scorers and rebounders.

WTiat they hit upon was a favorite of Deans a 1-3-1 zone, though with a few alterations.

First, Parker, North Pitts 6-3 center, shadowed Tyson constantly whenever he came inside. As a result, Tyson scored just five points on two of seven shots from the floor. Tyson did, however, grab 10 rebounds, but eight of those came in the first half.

Second, the Panthers tried to trap Gatlin on the baseline whenever the Viking guard set up on the low post. On the outside, the Panthers pinched Gatlin on the wings with Cox and either Hines or Crandol.

The strategy worked. Gatlin, averaging ju.st over 20 points a game, hit but three of 16 field goals and scored just six points the most scored by any Conley player. He also managed just two rebounds.

Neither ever got a run on us, Deans said. Vince Parker did a super job against Tyson. We tried to help him when we could and we were also trying to help out on Gatlin.

It was a calculated gamble. With the Panthers looking to help on both Tyson and Gatlin, they were forced to give Conleys other three starters open shots on the outside.

The gamble worked, mainly because the trio failed to hit. Sophomore guard Michael Wilson was just two of 10, all from the outside. Forwards Dixon Page (two of seven) and Leon Cox (one of three) did little better.

They shut off Keith. a disappointed D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said afterward. They were able to do exactly what they wanted to do. They were able to keep pressure on him and Tyson.

We werent able to get the ball inside and when we did We missed some easy shots, he said. "We didnt shoot well

tonight and North Pitt had something to do with that.

I thought North Pitt played real outstanding defense. They gave us some open shots, but we just could hit the outside jumpers.

The totals for the night were embarassing for a district title game. Conley canned just 25.5% (12 of 47) shots from the floor. We just kept a hand in their face, Deans said simply.

North Pitt shot somewhat better, hitting 40.0% (16 of 40). Parker led the Panthers with 13 points. Hines and Cox both added 10 points. Hines also pulled down six rebounds.

North Pitt forward Dennis Bradley, who had scored 20 points or better the last three games, was held to four points but grabbed 11 rebounds, Bradley injured his right ankle late in the game, but Deans said he will be ready for the regionals.

Fellow forward Toby Crandol also pulled down 11 rebounds as the Panthers out-rebouned the taller Vikings, 42-28.

The rebound edge was only one (19-18) at the half and was the main reason DHC trailed .by only two. Of the Vikings seven first-half field goals, three came on follow shots.

The Panthers used three jumpers by Cox in the first four minutes of the game and a layup by Bradley on the break to go up. 10-8. But Tyson twice followed in missed shots to give DHC a 12-10 lead at the end of the period.

Parkers jumper from the foul line tied the game at 12-12 with 6:35 remaining. Neither team scored again for nearly three minutes until Hines hit two jumpers from the leftjof the foul line to give the mn-thers a 16-12 MtSrma im to go.

The Vikings only score of the quarter came a minute later when Gatlin hit a jumper. The quarter ended with Conley having hit just one of 11 and North Pitt three of nine but ahead, 16-14.

The third quarter started slowly, but with the score tied at 18-18 North Pitt broke the tight, tense game open with eight straight points. They were able to put together a

ECU Nine Open Year Thursday

Goes Up For Shot

D.H. Conleys 6-7 center Sammy Tyson (54) follows through after letting a jump shot go against North Pitt Tuesday night in the District II title game. Looking on are North Pitts Dennis Bradley (left) and Vince Parker (44). 'The Panthers won, 37-25. (Reflector photo by Rick Scoppe)

spurt right there, Marsh said. We never were able to do that in the second half.

Ahead, 26-18, at the end of the quarter, the Panthers went to their stall to force Conley out of their zone. At first, Conley refused. But, when Cox drew Tyson to him and then passed off to a wide-open Bradley to give North Pitt a 30-18 lead, the Vikings had no choice.

With Cox and Hines handling the ball in the spread. North Pitt stretched its lead to 35-22 on two free throws by Hines and a follow shot by Parker.

Moments later, the Panthers and their fans streamed onto the floor to celebrate a district title that had eluded them a year ago when Roanoke defeated North Pitt, 63-52.

D.H. Conley (25) - Page 2 (W) 4; Cox 1 (M) 2; Tyson 2 1-4 5; Joyner 0 0-0 0; Gatlin 3 0-0 6; Payton 2 0-0 4; Wilson 2 0-14; Dixon 00-0 0; Maye 0 0-00. Totals 121-525.

North Pitt (37) - G Hines 4 2-6 10, Cox 4 2-2 10; Parker 6 1-1 13; Bradley 2 0-2 4; Crandol 0 (M) 0; Heller 0 00 0; Briley 0 OO'O; Sheppard 0 0-0 0; Harris 0 0-0 0. Totals 165-1137.

D.H. Conley 12 2 4 7-25

North Pitt 10 6 10 11-.37

Rampants Fall In Overtime...

(Continued from page 15)

the lead for the first time at 64, as William Battle scored on a jumper from the lane. SSS took it back at 10-8, and held it until Freddy Cherry hit with one second left for a 16-14 Rose edge at the end of the period.

Baskets by Haley, Anthony Dublin and Williams returned the lead to the Spartans, 20-16, and they extended that to seven, 25-18 on two buckets by Haley and a free throw by Godwin. Rose hung close, however, cutting it back to two, 31-29 on two Cherrj free throws with four seconds left, but Lee fouled Carlos Dublin on the inbound play - getting the first technical of the evening.

Dublin made both free throws, but missed the technical, and an alley-oop

play with one second left just , lead to 5248. Again Rose missed, leaving SSS ahead, fought back, with Russell

33-29 at halftime.

Through the first half of the third period, Rose was unable to dent the lead, but a three-point play by Derwin Little and a jumper by Cherry finally cut it to two, 36-34. SSS made one more basket before Little hit two more baskets, tieing it up, and Jim Whitehurst hit from the baseline to put Rose back in the lead, 40-38.

The Spartans tied it up twice more, however, and it was knotted at 4242 at the end of the frame.

SSS regained the lead at the start of the final period on a baseline jumper by Anthony Dublin, but Rose tied it up three more times before two free throws by Godwin and a basket by Dublin upped the SSS

Perkins tying it at 52-52. A free throw put the Spartans back up with 3:43 left, 53-52, and Lee drove in to return the lead to Rose, 54-53.

Lee, fouled on the play, missed the free throw, and a jumper by Williams with 1:36 left returned the lead to SSS, 55-54.

Then, with 38 seconds left. Cherry hit the first of two free throws for a 55-55 tie, and a final shot by SSS missed the mark, forcing the first overtime.

Battle put Rose ahead off the tap, but Smithfield-Selma tied it up with 59 seconds left. Barry Smith drove with 47 seconds remaining to put Rose back into the lead, and Dublin scored with five seconds left to

Rose's Barnhill All-G>nference

ROCKY MOUNT -Greenville Roses boys failed to place anyone on the Big East All-Conference team and the Rampettes had only one player on the girls team. Both teams were announced this morning.

Roses only representative on the two 10-player teams was Rampette guard Frances Barnhill.

Rocky Mount swept both player and coach of the year honors. Gryphon guard George McClain was tabbed as the leagues player of the year and his coach, Reggie Henderson, was named coach of the year.

/ For the girls. Rocky Mounts Kim Taylor was named player of the year and Gryphon coach Judy Bradshaw was selected as coach of the year.

Joining McClain on the allconference team were teammate Jerome Garrett.

Northern Nashs Thomas on the year. In conference Mabr\- and Derrick Battle, play, the Rampants ended up Wilson Beddingfields Baron in a three-way tie for fourth Burks and Thomas Lofton and place, at 6-8, then drew sixth Kinstons Herb Suggs and seeding in the Big East

Terry Johnson.

Also on the team were Wilson Fikes Danny Williams and Wilson Hunts Jerry Stayhom.

On the girls team along was Taylors teammate Venecia Jenkins. Wilson Beddingfields Gloria Burks and Jackie Johnson and Wilson Fikes Susan Smith and Janice Horne.

Also on the team are Northern Nashs Paula Evans, Kinstons Terri Sutton and Wilson Hunts Rhonda Bynum.

Roses boys finished the season last night in a controversial 67-66 loss to Smithfield-Selma in the first round of the 4-A State Playoffs. The Rampants ended up 14-12

Tournament. They upset third-seeded Northern Nash, 52-50, in the first round, then nipped Wilson Fike in the second before bowing to Rocky Mount in the finals.

As the runner-up team. Rose advanced into the 4-A playoffs, meeting SSS, the Cap-Eight winner.

Roses girls wound up the year with an 8-13 record, losing in the first round to Kinston. Rose was 5-9 in conference play.

tie it again, 59-59, and that brought on the second overtime.

Rose again scored off the tap to take the lead, and SSS tied it shortly afterwards. Rose regained the lead on a jumper from the circle by Perkins and a free throw by Harris upped the lead to three. After a Williams free throw with 1:33 left, Lee hit two for Rose, running the lead out to 66-62 with 51 seconds left. With 38 seconds remaining, Perkins missed a chance at the line, and SSS rebounded, setting up the final drive for the win.

Dublin led the SSS scoring with 18 points, while Williams added' 15 and Howard and Haley each had 12.

Rose was paced by Battle with 14, while Cherry had 13 and Little added 12.

The Rampants shot 51.0 percent for the game, while SSS hit on 45.3 percent. SSS held a slight rebounding edge, 41-39, while Rose turned it over 23 times as compared to 18 for the Spartans.

The win boosted the SSS record to 234, while Rose, now finished, is 14-12. The Spartans now advance to the Eastern Regionals at Wilson Hunt next weekend, despite the fact that Rose players are still asking, Why?

Rose (66) Perkins 3 0-16, Smith 1 0-0 2, Lee 1 4-5 6, Cherry 5 3-4 13, Whitehurst 1 0-0 2, Dickens 0 2-2 2, BatUe 7 0-1 14, Uttle 5 2-3 12, Harris 33-49. Totals 26 14-20 66 Smithfield-Selma (67) C Dublin 0 24 2, Howard 4 4-5 12. Williams 7 1-3 15, King 1 0-0 2, Godwin 1.4-6 6, A. Dublin 9 0-5 18, Weaver 0 (M) 0, Haley 6 0-1 12. Totals 2811-24 67.

Rose Ifr 13 13 13 4 7-66

SSS 14 19 9 13 4

AStaff Report The 1982 version of the Ea^ Carolina University baseball Pirates will be unveiled Thursday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field as the Bucs play host to Virginia Weslayan.

The Pirates, who will be vieing for the ECAC-South title and an automatic bid to the NCAA in a playoff at the end of the season - open league play on Friday, hosting James Madison.

A 48-game schedule is planned for this year, with 29 home dates for the Hal Baird-coached team. The first three games are at home, followed by a five-game road trip.

Baird, staring his third year at the Pirate helm, said he is looking forward to the year with a great deal of excitment. The biggest reason is our alignment with the ECAC. For the first time, we have an identifiable route for participation in the NCAA tournament. I cannot measure the importance of that in words. It means a lot as far as recruiting, the personality of the team and the motivation of the team.

Last years Pirate club led the NCAA in pitching, with a 2.78 ERA, and Baird is l^ful that this years mound group

S. Durham Ranked #1 In Boys 3-A

By The Associated Press Chapel Hill has swept the top spots in the 4A division of the seasons final Associated Press high school basketball poll.

The Tiger boys and girls join Southern Durham, Southwest Edgecombe, West Montgomery and Sampson Union as top-ranked teams in this weeks poll. The ratings are conducted by a statewide panel of sportswriters.

Here is how a statewide sportswriters rates North Carolina hl^ school basketball teams this week for The Associated Press PIrsl-place votes are In parentheses, followed by records (thi Monday games! and oolnt totals Polrii are assigned on a basis of 10 lor a first place vote then nine for second, eight for third, etc

2 AAembers Of Originpl Pirate Nine To Throw First Pitches

Greenville residents Criarles King and Elmo Dupree, both members of the original East Carolina University baseball team in 1932, will throw out the first baseballs of the 50th Anniversary of Pkate baseball this Tuesday as the Pirates q)en the 1982 campaign hosting Virginia Wesleyan at HarringtOT Field at 3 p.m.

The honored pitches will help East Carolina celebrate its 50th year of Pirate baseball, a sport which has produced 29 winning seasons in the last 30 years.

King played rightfield and Dupree centerfield and catcher for the first Pirate squad which ECU professors Dr. Jinuny Cummings, Efr. Carl Adams, R.C. Deal and Dr. Frank founded in 1932.

We asked the administratiai if we could play baseball, said King, aiKl they let us do what we wanted to. We scheduled games ourselves with anyone we could. We all had fun.

King received a degree in English and science in 1933 and is a retired Naval pilot of 24 years. Dupree founded one of the largest fur-buying outfits in the south and is now retired.

/Ui old broken-down bus which carried 25-30 players was used to transport the team. Greenville High School coach C.W. Porter and Greenville City Public Works Director Ken Beatty were assistants to the team.

The Pirates posted a 28-15 record in 1981.

will be just as tough since all but one hurler returns from that staff.

Heading the list is senior righthander Bill Wilder, who has a career record of 20-8 and a 2.10 ERA. Saiior Bob Patterson was fourth in the NCAA with an 11.4 strikeout-per-game average last year, and was 5-2 with a 1.97 ERA.

Joining them are freshmen Bob Davidson and Brian Peterson, tagged to open the season in the starting rotation, along with juniors Kirk

Parsons and Charlie Smith and freshman (Tmbby Butler.

The infield features three returning starters. They include second baseman Mike Sorrell, shortstop Kelly Robinette and third baseman Todd Hendley. At first will probably be Todd Evans, Mho was a starter in left field last season.

The outfield features junior John Hallow, returning to right, with Robert Wells and David Wells likely to see starting roles in the other

outfield spots.

Jay Carraway, a senior veteran, heads the list at catcher, backed by Fran Fitzgerald, who split starting duties with Carraway, along with junior Jack Curlings and freshman EmnaettWal^.

Baird has tagged Davidson or Peterson to get the starting nod in the opening game, with the other expected to go against UNC Charlotte in the first road game on Sunday. Wilder will probably start on Friday agaist Madison, with Patterson slated for duty Saturday against William & Mary, another ECAC foe.

The Pirates appears to be. in fairly good shape for the opening series of games, although both Davidson and Smith have had some arm problems, and outfielder Mark Shank has a shoulder separation.

The 50th anniversary of Pirate baseball will be observed this year. The first East Carolina baseball team was fielded in 1932, and 2^of the last 30 teams have recorded winning seasons.

' Following the three home games this week, the Pirates hit the road for games at Charlotte, Qemson and Baptist, returning home on Friday, March 12, to entertain the University of Connecticut.

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CLASS 4A BOYS

1 Chapel Hill (12) (24-01147

2 Wilmington New Hanover (I) (25-0) 132

3. Asheville (2) (24-2)86 4 R(K'ky Mount (24-2) 82 5. C reenstwro Page (20-2) 78

6 Charlotte Independence (23-2) 68

7 Hickory (23-3) 67

8 Kinston (21-3) 43

.Smithfield-Selma (22-4) 24 10 Favetteville Pine Forest (20-6)20 Others wilth 10 or more points: 11 Raleigh Knloe 18.12 Fayetteville Byrd 13.

CLASS 4A GIRLS

1 Chapel Hill (9) (21-11139

2 Cary (4) (24-1) 130

3 Favetteville Terry Sanford (2) (23-2 108

4 Jack.sonville(22-3)87

5 Wilson Beddlngfield (20-5) 67

6 Creeasboro Page (17-3) 60

7 Gastonia Hunter Huss (20-4155

8 Raleigh Broughton (19-4125

9 West Charlotte (202124

10 GreensboroGnmsley (19-3)20 Others with 10 or more points: II

Goldsboro 14. 12. (tie) Gastonia Ashbrook. Hickory. Richmond County 11: 15. Rocky Mount io

CLASS3AB0YS

1 Southern Durham (7) (25-1) 136

2 Kings Mountain (4) (26-1) 124

3 .NorthSlokesdl (25-0) 116

4 Swannanoa Owen (3) 125-11104

5 East Bladen (21-4)66

6 Asheboro(22-4)61

7 Brevard (21-5) 59

H .Southeast Halifax (19-6) 36

9 West Craven (18-5) 27

10 Bartle(t-Yancey(21-6)26

Others with 10 or more points 11. .Statesville 17. 12 R-S Central 15; 13. (tie) Warren County. RoberaonviUe Roanoke 13.

CLASS3AG1RLS

1 Southwest Edgecombe (10) (254)) 134

2 Kannapolis Brown (4) (24-1) 102

3 Madison-Mayodan (23-1) 100

4 Asheville Erwin (1) (21-4) 81

5 Davie C'ounty (25-2) 70

6 Southern Alamance (22-4) 47

7 Asheville Reynolds (25-2) 40

8 Mountam Heritage (23-2) 39

9 Thomasville(224)25

10 Northeast Guilford (21-3) 17

Others with 10 or more points: 11 Dunn 16 12 (tie) Graham, East Bladen 14; 14. (tie) Reidsville. Northampton 13; 16. Weldon. Huonvllle Starmount 11.

CLASS 2A-1A BOYS

1 W est .Montgomerv (141 (264) 1146

2 Bandysi26liI06 , 3. Sylva-Webster (1) (24-4) 94

4 South Granville (163) 71

5 Wake Forest-Rolesville (23-4) 66

6 Belhaven Wilkinson (24-3) 47

7 C'urrltuck(193)41

8 Fairmont (18-3) 34

9. Chocowinity (21-2) 27 10 Albemarle (22-4) 25 (Xhers with 10 or more points: 11 Bunn 24; 12 Cameron Union Pines 18, 13 East Carteret 15, 14 (tie) Midway, Asheville School 13; 16 Beaver Creek 11

CLASS 2A-1A GIRLS

1 Sampson Union (10) (23-0) 141

2 Orrumd) (21-1) 114

3 Bunker Hill d) (261) 93

4 Wake Forest -Rolesville (231) 90

5 Bandys(25-2)81

6 Hiwassee Dam (1) (231) 74

7.Clarkton(22-l)49

8. Monroe Parkwood (21-4) 32

9 Southwest Guilford (24-2) 27

10 WTiiteville (21-1121 Others with 10 or more points; 11.

EdneyvUle 19: 12 Belhaven WOkinson 17; 13 (lie) Tryon di, Bessenier City 15; 15. 867 CTHK-owinity 12; 16 East Duplin 10.

Ram Natters Drop Opener

RED OAK - Northern Nash did not lose a set in defeating Greene Central, 9-0, Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference tennis opener for both teams.

Greene Central will play host to East Carteret Thursday.

Summary:

Steve Cooper I .N,\ d David .Nance, 6-2. 64).

Tommy .Sanders iNNi d, David Harrison, 64.6-1.

Brad Rice (NNi d Jim Hubbard. 6-1. 6-2

Brad Daughlery i.NN) d. Wally Pridgen. 6-1,6-2

Reggie Hester (N.N) d. Jack Griffin, 6-2. 6-1

Chris Walters i NN) d Danny Hill, 6-2, 6-2

('(xiper-.Sanders (NN) d. Harrlson-Hill. 8-3

Walters- Daughter; (NN) d Nance-Hul)t)ar(], 8-2.

Rice-Hester NNi d Jerry Cunr. ,lngham-Griffin8-2

Exhibition

Tommy York Troy Range iNNi d Rick Dixon-Olijoel Dancy, ,>I

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Gov. Brown's Gloss Gone, But Might Gain Senate

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writo* SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Seven years as goveiwr and two unsuc-cessfur presidential campaigns have taken their toll on Jerry Browns once-phenomenal popularity in California.

But the enigmatic prophet of the era of limits, who carries the nickname Gov. Moonbeam," is still a formidable political force in California, with a good chance of succeeding retiring Republican S. I. Hayakawa in the U.S. Senate.

Seven Republican candidates in the June 8 primary are all running against Browns record as governor. So far, he is ignoring them, as well as his little-known Democratic challengers, attempting instead to turn his race into a referendum on President Reagans economic policies.

An articulate and ag

gressive campaigner, Brown in 1982 has returned - both in campaign tactics and political phUosophy - to the mainstream of Democratic Party.

Browns talk about the existential edge of politics at the collapse of his presidential campaign two years ago now is replaced by talk of winning the competitive edge in foreign trade.

Today Brown is courting labor, liberals and minorities, preaching party unity and attending to the political rituals he once shunned. His speeches emphasize bread-and-butter Democratic issues and partisan attacks (m Reagans Republican administration.

Weve had the New Deal. Weve had the fair deal. Weve had the square deal. And now we have the raw deal, Brown says. You dont restore prosperity to America by taking from those who can least afford it

... and giving it to those who already have tremeiKtous sums of money and tremendous tax breaks.

Brown s^ys he has not abamloned goals such as encouraging conservation instead of consumption through the state Office of Appropriate Technology, which he created, w encouraging new high technology industries.

But Brown no longer uses terms such as era of limits," lower your expectations or small is beautiful, because he says they have been stigmatized by critics, an acknowledgement of the sting Brown still suffers from the Gov. Moonbeam satire of the comic strip Doonesbury, that plagued his 1980 presidential campaign.

At the end of Browns first year as governor, pollster Mervin Field reported he was the most pq)ular chief

PRISON SPLITS UP MOTHER, BABY -Deborah Hubbard, 35, holds on to her 6-week:0ld d^igMer, Tessa, before Mrs.-Hubbard was to return to the Womens Correctimal Center to cmtinue serving the rest of a 21-year sentence for armed robbery.

South Carolina prison officials said the woman, who is allowed four furioughs a year, became pregnant during one of Ihe furioughs last year, but cannot take her child back to prison with her. (AP Laserphoto)

executive in modern California history, with seven times as many voters giving him positive ratings as those rating him negatively.

Now, as Brown strug^es throu^ his eighth and final year as governor that 7-1 positive ratio has turned to neariy 2-1 against him. Only 23 percent of the voters in Fields pdl last month said they approved of Browns performance as governor while 41 percent disapproved.

But Brown is an effective campaigner, and his $1.6 million war chest is more than the combined funds of all 11 challengers in both major parties.

However, his political problems stem from both his image, and his record.

To nuuiy voters, Brown represents a Zen Buddhism approach to government which they dont understand. Cartoonists picture him in the lotus position presiding, over the state. He has a negative image, mostly of his own making, of flitting from one trendy idea to another.

One day Brown advocates using wood chips and windmills as alternative energy sources, talking about rediscovering a simpler life. The next day, it is hi^ technology - satellites, robotics and computers that are the cutting edge of an economic rebirth for the nation.

But Brown also has a detailed record of accomplishments as governor, and it is often his achievements that are issues today.

As governor, he appointed the first woman, the first black and the first Hispanic to the California Supreme (^urt, appointees who have been lightning rods for criticism from conservatives

YOUTH BRIGADES SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) Zimbabweans between the ages of. 12 and 30 will be required to join youth brigades lo carry out devel-ownent .work for communities, National Youth Council chairman Dr. Tichaono Jakonya, says.

Hew can you use a classified ad te help with the family budget?

ISell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years.

Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

2 Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. ' typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment. . . radio, TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB, walkie-talkie . . . people are always looking for things td listen to.

And the workshop ... wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

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who consider then too liberal.

He has also appointed more women and minorities to top state posts than any previous governor, with four women today among the nine members of his cabinet.

Brown also personally negotiated compromises between growers and farm workers to create the precedent-setting state Agricultural Labor Relations Board, giving farm workers the right to unionize in state-supervised organizing elections.

Growers feel betrayed by Browns farm labor board, which they say is biased to favor his longtime ally, C!esar CTiavez. They also blame Brown for being slow to order aerial graying last year to fight the Mediterranean fruit fly.

After, initially opposing Proposition 13 tax cuts. Brown embraced them as his own and pushed through still more tax cuts. To the chagrin of liberals, he turned out to be a penny-pincher as governor, blocking all general tax increases except a two-cent increase in the gasoline tax.

But the same voters who give Brown heavily negative ratings as governor also strongly favor him in the upcoming Democratic primary, which he leads by 51 percent to 13 percent against his strongest rival.

Part of that is the competition in the Democratic primary, an assortment of politically inexperienced challengers.

On the right, Brown faces state Sen. Paul Carpenter of Orange County, Fresno

Mayor Dan Whitehurst and California Ku Klux Klan leader Tom Metzger. On the left, there is novelist Gore Vidal, whose biting wit pleases liberal crowds but attracts relatively few serious followers.

Even if Brown wins the Democratic primary, he is the underdog against any of the leading Republican contenders in the fall general election.

Field reported in a January poll that Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., the leader in the (K)P primar>, topped Brown by a 55 percent to 38 percent in a matchup for the Novem\)er general election.

Field also found that the other major GOP contenders, Rep. Pete McCloskey and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, led Brown by margins of 21 and 13 per

centage points re^)ectively.

But Field said those figures exaggerate the strength of the Republican candidates, because the public has not yet focused on the potential weaknesses of the GOP nominee.

If we were just voting yes or no on Jerry Brown, a cross-section of all voters wouldnt want him as senator. Field said."But that's not the way we select senators. Even though Brown is in trouble, that doesnt mean he is not going to be elected.

When the public does focus on that race, he will be running against somebody who also has negatives, Field said. Despite what the January figures say. if its a Goldwater-Brown race, 1 think youd have to say its even.

'THE LONG RIDER - What is touted as the worlds longest limousine rumbles over a Santa Barbara, Calif, street. The 32-foot-long 1967 Cadillac carries a $200,000 price tag and features a 500-cubic-inch engine with an estimated 450

horsepower,a spa and rumble seat, sunroof, microwave oven, color television set, sink ana oar ana nydrauiic jacks to raise and lower the front end. The car is owned by a private limousine service. (AP Laserphoto)

Items and Prices Effective Wed., March 3 thru Sat., March 6. 1982 in Greenville

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26- The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, March 3, 19

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Did You Hoar What

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PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

21 or over

Free to begin work two weeks after acceptance

Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company bfinofits and a complete training program. Dental insurance and profit sharing.

Call 946-3608 Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

109

Houses For Sate

GRIFTON 20% down. BalarK* fL tranced at 13'/ii% fixad rate for 30

at i3'/ii% tixea rate tor ju years. Completely redecorated In ferlor, like new 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths. Huge greet room (I3x2$), central air, baautlful, lot. AAuch less than .Graenville prices: $41,800.

Aldrldoe a. Southerland. 756 3500.

GRIFTON 20% down. Balance fl nanced at 13'/V% fixed rete. 3

bedrooms, iva beths, formal areas, kitchen with eating araa, nice lot, quiet area Freshly painted and ^ ' - $41,550. Aldridge 8.

756 3500._

wallpapered

Southerland,

HOUSE TO BE moved. Cell 746-6549. ___

IN GRIFTON IBOO toot 3 bedroom house on 17 acre lot Excellent neighborhood All features - -

ifor'tamlly living Lease purchase available Ed Casey Broker,

524

xni . 524 5224 after 6.

lake GLENWOOD Available April 1 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre $65.000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524-4148

or 524 5042. _

LOVE WINTERVILLE? Then this one is for you! ft>t09ws, fenced, corner lot provides the perfect setting tor this 3 bedroom, ivi bath all brick home Excellent floor plan tor comfortable family living. FMHA Loan. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Re 35Wor75

_ _____________ realty,

756 3500or 757 3979._

LYNNALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg otters a private study with bar, great room, garage. AAany authentic colonial details. $125,000. Blount & Ball, 756 3000 Lae Bell, 756-6641

LYNNDALE a choice tour bedroom and 2V> bath tri-level on a pretty wooded lot. It has every thing. Impressive foyer, lovely liv ing room, formal dining, cozy

family room with firaplace and built Ins,

kitchen with breektest area Rear screened porch Patio, double gareoe $96,500 Duttus Real tv. Inc.. 756 P95 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

COME AND GROW WITH OS

127 Bed acute care hospital seeking progressive

RNSANDLPNS

to join our HCA team. Straight shifts, specialty areas, weekend shift and charge differentials, and a warm, caring atmosphere are just a tew of our attributes. Lets discuss the rest, as well as your future, over lunch. Contact:

Robin PIgg, RN, Nursing Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Call 919-641-7128

109

Houses For Sale

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT

If you earn $13,000 per year or more, have good credit, and not

rvivv. iiaw wiwvn. w.. .

many debts, you may

new brick ranch home. For details

call joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. ,

752-7194 Anytime

9Y OWNER Owner financing. Srentwood. 106 Brinkley Road

Price: $59,500 $6,000 down 13% financing on the balance Pay ments: $613. 3 bedrooms, c^.

fireplace, enclosed recreation room, beautiful wooded lot Close

proximity to schools and shoeing centers. House next door is listed

tor $72,500. Assuming 10% a yei appreciation, this house could be

worth $155,000 in 10 years! CaU

752 4240._ <.

BY oWnER Lynndale 4 bedrooms 2'/ baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining room, study, spacious kitchen, screened porch. Loan assumption. $108,000. ^11 756-9906

BY OWNER TA/4 assumable loan 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, dining room, living room, den, 304 AAlllbrook Street. $47,500. Call 756 3312

CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Lovely wooded lot enhances the beauty of this exceptional 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, small

office or sewing room, lott/den plus storage In attic. Large deck summer tun. Jean Hopper

ig?"

Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 757 3979_

CLUB PINES 13Vz% fixed rate financing, loan, 4 bedrooms, 3

full balhs, great room vvlth fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland ^altors, 756 3500, nights, Mike

Aldrldoe. 756 7871. _

DELLWOOO SUBDIVISION Don't miss your chance to boy a great home In a great nelghborhoocTat a great price. The 3 bedroom brick ranch has a den with a fireplace, all formal areas and a deck out back. $60's. I215B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

FARMHOUSE WITH over 2 acrMl Federal Land Bank loan available. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new! Jean Hopper, Aldrlc^ & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 757 3979, ___

GREENBRIAR - -------

baths. Excellent condition

rate loan assumption. Speight Real tv, 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights.

Ill investment Property

DUPLEX LOT Fa'i-land Farm^^tt Hooker Road, Greenville, N<^th Carolina. $11,000 00. Financing available. Call 758 4276 weekdays and 355 234ron weekends

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $*b000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

approx IAAATELY 12 acres of land to be sold as one tract 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758 7520or 752J783:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel Air condition.. SAVE

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel Wagon.. $7595.00 1980 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup .. $5795.00

1980 Volkswagen Scirocco $7495.00

1979 Ford Fiesta................W95.00

1979 AMC Pacer Wagon..........$3995.00

1978 Toyota Corona.............$2495.00

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon .... $2795.00

1975 Buick Century Wagon $2195.00

1974 Pontiac Catalina.............$595.00

1973 Buick Century...............$495.00

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia A Real Classic 1968 Volkswagen Beetle .... 4 Clean

GLASS

Glazing Windows Replaced Commerical - Residential Auto

BILLSGLASS SERVICE

Day 758-0342 Night

You can have a pleasant and profitable career selling custom made lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts in your area. Company paid training program. No investment or overnight travel.

Call 1-800-527-1193. ^ 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.c.s.t.

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Seivng Greenville To Itie Coast Foi 16 Tears

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumltur* Rallnlthing and rapalrs. Superior caning for all typa chairs, largar salactkm of cuatom ptctura framing, aurvay takaa-^any iangth, ali fypaa of paiiata. hand-craftad ropa hammocks. aalactad framad raproduclions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

induatrlai Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8A.M.-4I30P.M.

Grfanviiia, N.C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

The Real

Estate Corner

House and lot located at 415 Pittman Drive featuring 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen-breakfast combination, fenced in back yard, central heat and air.

Below market, financing. Priced to sell immediately. $39,000

Call:

Home Federal Savings & Loan

756-2772 or 756-9070 after 5 pm.

STORE FOR RENT

On Old River Road

752-6586

A SWEET ^ SPRING OFFERING ^

8*2% Assumable VA loan w.ith mor tgage payments of only $'147 49 in eluding taxes, and insurance

Rfdroom-- 2 I'dlhs. fiAt" dining room ln.ing lO'im dei- uith fireplace ra^tefuliy decouted'm tetioi -a'peted ocei harduood Hoots' Heautilullv laiuisinped card features an lh\44 locered pat A t!' - huilt . I'ai*'ee,iie 1 ovelv r ,,;rjru-.,i! I,, ,(,J :n, Greenville ! xtras too

Ills to list ,n tills spacious fioirie ^ ^

86,500.00

Cali 752-2814 Or

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen 752-4224 756-5258

7ul VV f'outteenth St Greenviiie, N C

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc

UNCLE SAHA IS PUTTING THE BITE ON US!

We have only a few days left to offer 8% financing on our new homes!

This federaiiy financed mortgage money is being cut from the budget this month. This program wiii be a thing of the past.

it you hurry, you may stiii be abie to quaiity to own a new energy-efficient home with house payments as iow as $315.00/month.

Lots of locations in nice Greenville area neighborhoods. We may even be able to build ori your own lot.

CALL US NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY!

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The

Evans

Company

701 W. 14th St.

Of Greenville, Ire

115 . Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT FOR SALE HI^.'Jf'Y 43 at Calico Crossroad*. Parfially odad.Call746-6S92

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL iof^ Wooded Wethaven IV Preferred

ProoetTles, 756 779,__

CLARKESLAKE^ '-arM, i>pe^

w cui^d^ac ViK^'b^woo^ surrounding* idaaiiy *ituafed off the

Farmviiie Highway '-f*

EIIworth, conveni^t to hospital and major road*. Polble oww

financir^KLWO. Call Mavi* Butt*

Realty,

CLUB PINES 1 Ywooded residential lot. $13,500 aach. Bob Whitehurst, 8381 day* and 823-3561 night*.

ONLY FOUR LOTS LEFT arxJ at $4,000 each, they won't last. Each lot ha* three quarter* of an acre and are approximately 4.5 mllw sooth of Greenville. Don'f wait, call today. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 0T 756 5868._

OWNER WILL FINANCE tor quail

9 acres of land for sale. Will sell in lots if desired 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road. Call 752 756L___

fled'buyer This half acre lof east of ville

GreenviMe will be pertect for your new country home, garden, or mobile home. Call today for nwe information. $5,500 and TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynnctole, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Rarrv Sumrell 756 7252.

trailer lot for sale. Call 752 3763.

WOODED LOT in Brook Valley. Lovely wooded lof on a quiet cul-de sac In Brook Valley Almwt % of an acre in size and parfect for a split level or contemporary floor plan. Call for more details D G Kllchbls. 752 402

r/7 ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles MSt of Grei

oi vxreenville on Highway 33, bridle frail, community water nearby. John Jackson owner/Broker, nighi* and weekends only 756 4360

$500 DOWN with owner financing on half acre lof 12 mile* east of

Greenville on Pactoiu* Highway - at banli

Sales price $5000, 8 years ^ bank rates. John Jackson owner/Broker, nights and weekends only 756-4360. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE; 25 acres land on Goose Creek Island In Pamlico County. Water front

property Includes marsh, wood and field. E^x

.-xcellenf duck hunting and fishing. Price: $28,000. Phone 638 5236.

TWO BEDROOM frailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6.000. 756 1900.__

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartrrwnts. Town and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284 or S24 3180. _

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5_

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call ~ Mon

size to meet your storage neeo

121 Apa'rtments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

E lOthStnM

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer ^k ups and LOW HEATING BILLS ^11 for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, *^5661 or 758 IMS_

Nights

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Energy efficient- two and three bedroom apartments available Im mediately. Call for appointment

liately. Call for appointment > Days: 758-8061 Nlohts. lA^ands: 758-7715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All tlMl witft txdusiv* MelGO K>'Sf Stronger end Iqhter then wood More wrulility then any other steel building lysiem.

JEtEU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"hOR l\h'()R\IATI()\ CAI.I.'

J.L HARRIS* SONS INC 758-4711

121 Apartments For Rent

121 Aoartfmnts For Rent

NFWLY PAINTED 3 bedroom energy efficient. Deposit negofle wTraKl^mAcr* Celf75F*127. . '

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrcbf^

fully

ranflng by tha week $1

7^.7755

NICE, OUfET DUPLEX Cerpet, ^lienees, hook-up*. Werrenwood. Hefsitrtnjihle 7S0*26r 1 7S8* 1S43-

NICE, 1 bedrpom apart ment vallable. Call 756-1050.

last week in March **^*/'^*'2ave $190. air and

FREE'/t MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse, Wz berths,

t=CU.*^bur'^s^ilce'* 7^n

TxT-xzuoaHer 6 D.m --

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhow menfs. 1212 Redbank* Road D^ washer, refrigerator, range, dl* ppsal included. VWs also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pifi Plaza and University Also .some furnished aparfment* available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile tvlnna* for rSif Contact J T or Tommy U/illlAms 75A-7815

ONE BEDROOM, 2 blocks from downtown. Walk to catrmu*. Available now. 756-7473 or 756-7285,

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom gardi a^rt-ments, carpet, drapes, dish_ washer, pool. On Country C ub Dr adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 7M-^9

We HAVE CABLE TV

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath, eHI ciency, stove, refrigerator, near camous, $150. 756-7799.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly paymwt covw* everything 1 bedroom, furn shed, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from ^ $125 Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES.

garden apartment* and 2 bedroom townhouses..

Call 758-4015

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

open^alrdy FRC^9 1 Call us 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS .

frigerator, dishwasher, dlspo*^

'&7M-35T9

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

LOVE TREES?

door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, heat pumps Itt than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

VARIETY OF DUPLEX and other types of aparfment units. Including elegant townhouse duplexes In unP versify area, available from time to time. Apply at J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, Property AAanagers, 204 West 10th Street.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-77)1

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr<ms, IV3 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe 756-7252.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today Red Banks Road.

756-0987

NEW TWO BEDROOM PArtment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior.-Nonets. $S. 756 7480.

1 BEDROOM apartment to <ub- leaie. River Blu/TCall 758-4015 or; 758-8614.

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what vou pav In rent. Call 756-7490.

14TH STREET 2 bedroorrn brick duplex. Carpeted, appliances.. renVal heat arid air $250. fs6 5203.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment Refriger--ator, stove, dishwasher, hookas for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180, 756 2766or 756 3210.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart men! on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754.

2 BEDRCX)M DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, flreolace. 756-3413 after 2 PM

DUPLEX 207 LIndbeth Drive. Ap^ pllances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Prooertles, 7 7799.

2 BEDROOM University C^n dominium. IVj baths, carpeted.

DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedroorns, V/3 baths. Heat pump air condl tioned. Kitchen appliances. Washer dryer hook up. $270 per month. 355 2060.

enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut ting. No pets. Married couples nrafsrrad Call 756-4532 or 756-3610.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appi anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from camous. $150. Call 752-0864.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range, refrigerator, hook ups. Near uni versltv. $250. 756 7779.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 ^rpom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240,756 1888.

CARRIAGE HOUSE:

Charles Street Extension. Closa to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carMted, cable TV. Dool. laundrv room.756-3450.

.t" J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. njcDDvrniiRT;

PRODUCTION MANAGER

To handle cut planning, mill follow up and piece goods inventory control in a knit shirt plant. Must have sufficient prior experience to step into the job and get up to speed quickly.

CALL 919-823-3174

CHIEF TECHNICIAN

MT (ASCP). Management position that includes some bench work available immediately. Bloqd bank supervisory experience or SBB certificate would be very helpful. Flexible day shift hours in pleasant working conditions. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Send resume or call to:

TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER

American Red Cross Blood Services

P.O. BOX 6003 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

919-758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryw hoolTups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMINO

POOLS.,

Pool Construction & Supplies

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756 6221

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

TU.1ZZ

lllllinVILlEIMCHIIIEIIOIIIIS.INC.,

WINTERVILLE, N.C. IS SEEKING THE FOLLOWING:

1) Welder & Fabricator experienced in the following:

a) Blue Print Reeding.

b) Gas & Arc Welding on all types of material.

c) Shears and Brakes.

d) Burning Equipment.

e) Able to route a job thru fabrication without extensive supervision.

f) Able to work with and lead others in Fabrication Prodedures.

2) Machinist experienced in the following:

a) Blue Print Reading.

b) Mills, Lathes, Grinders.

c) Boring Mills (Horizontal & Vertical)

d) Prefer machinist with at least 5 years experience In general shop background, able to move from machine to machine without extensive supervision.

If you meet these qualifications please apply to:

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

Box 529 Winterville, N.C. 28590 (919)756-2130 We are an equal opportunity employer.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRootrr Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CARPENTRY BASONRY ROORNQ

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK PHONE 752-7765 AFTER 6 P.M.

GrMfivUle, N.C. 27834

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

RadiQl1, WNCT at6 A.M.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

'! I walnut finish.

Ideal for home ^ or office

- . Special Price

^179"

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PERSONAL PENMANSHIP - light up when they see the work," she Sharon Singley of Phoenix. Ariz.. sees says. "It's a lot more fun than doing 500 her job as calligrapher both as an art certificates for people I will never and a joy. "I really enjoy doing personal meet. work for people and seeing their eyes

Calligraphy Fascinates Her, It Pays Well, Too

' ByJUDYPEITZMEIER

Scottsdale Daily Progress

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Handwriting has fascinated Sharon Singley for years -which is probably a good thing, since she spends hours on it each working day.

With a delicate stroke of a pen, her writing becomes art and a treasured keepsake.

Ms. Singley is a calligrapher.

I can remember looking at beautiful handwriting as a child and trying to copy it, she says. When I lived in New Jersey she moved to

Health Habits Affect Unborn

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPD-A pregnant womans health habits can affect her unborn childs dental health.

Babies are bom with about 20 teeth growing inside their jaws, according to a government booklet, Good Teeth and Your Baby.

Dental health tips in the booklet include:

Brush your teeth after every meal if possible. If you can brush only once a day, make it at bedtime.

Before brushing, clean between the teeth with dental floss.

Use a fluoride toothpaste and get a new toothbmsh every three or four months.

Watch your diet and make calcium an important part of it daily during pregnancy because calcium is important for your babys teeth and bones. Food with high calcium content includes milk, cheese, collards, kale and dried beans.

For a free copy of Good Teeth and Your Baby, write Consumer Information Center, Dept. 662J, Pueblo,, Colo. 81009.

this area in 1976 - I met a woman who did calligraphy and as soon as I saw her work, I knew I wanted to do it.

She received her training in New Jersey and continues to perfect her skill by attending seminars and classes taught by calligraphy experts.

When die first arrived in Arizona, die took a job as a bank teller until she could get a job in the artistic writing she loves.

I called every art studio in Phoenix looking for work as a calligrapher. she recalls. Everyone I talked to said my work was beautiful and I should get so much money an hour but no one saw the need to hire me. Finally, she found a business card from Pengraphics, a Phoenix business specializing in calligraphy, and not long after that she joined the firm.

Her work there has included personalizing award scrolls, testimonials, books of poetry, handmade wedding invitations, a variety of certificates, business cards, wine lists, menus - and even love letters.

Ms. Singley says she is paid by the hour, with a handmade card and envelope costing about $12.50 and a name written on a certificate costing about $2.50. Prices are also affected by the amount of detail and the quality of the paper.

A lot of people think its a high price to pay for a signature, but I can tell by peoples expressions that they are more than satisfied with the look. she says.

You dont have to be an artist (to do calligraphy), but an artist would have a great advantage, the owner of Pengraphics. Bob Lampee, says. An artist would already have the knowledge about layout, but at the adult level, (art) experience

doesnt have that much bearing.

Lampee says he has had students who have taken an eight-week course in calligraphy and learned the craft, although Ms. Singley says it takes about a year to learn.

There is a huge line between what looks pretty and what is fine calligraphy she says. To me, it is an art form and not just a craft. I take it more seriously. Lampee says he believes the increasing interest in calligraphy stems from a basic change in society - an anti-machine attitude.

At one time, the automobile was a status symbol, but now its a fuel-efficient vehicle to get from point A to point B, he says by way of example. Calligraphy has grown from a kind of disenchantment with the electric typewriter.

There also has been a new respect for the individual and the use of human hands, he says. There has been a revival of arts and crafts in general, and calligraphy is part of that. Another good aspect of the art is that the materials are relatively inexpensive. All you need is a pen, ink and typing paper and youre ready, Ms. Singley says. She recommends, however, getting pens of better quality after learning the basics.

She says she never misses a chance to work on her writing skills - including the use of calligraphy in writing all her personal letters.

People pretty well expect it of me, she says. I use a simple style that is relatively quick, and its not as fancy as the work I would do here, of course.

Ms. Singley also does some minor artwork, such as flowering borders on wedding invitations, but she insists that except for roses and flowers, she cant draw to save my life.

Womens classic espadrille. Assorted colors. Reg. $10.97

Oiris 104. Reg. $9.97 $7

Pk^ Pay Shoes,

Sale. 25% off & more womens canvas casuals.

Women's ballerina flat has padded tricot lining. Assorted colors. Reg. $9.97

Oiris 11-4. Reg. $7.97...$6

Deeds

Randy E. Cates TO George R. Barbour Jr. al 6.50 John H. Cox al TO Lee L. BasUettaal 16.50 Carles R. Flanagan TO Speight Realty & Investments Inc. NS Chariotte S. Garris TO Russell Scott al 5.00 Jerry Morgan Hines al TO Louis Franklin Everett Jr. al NS

Lillian Harris Owens al TO Marvin Chester Harris 20.00 Doris Parker Traylor al TO Eugene G. Perkins 14.00$ Tar River Realty & Const. CO TO R. David Moulton Jr. al 12.00

: Nathaniel 0. Van Nortwick jll TO Kay Y. Van Nortwick NS

- Bertha B. Wynne TO Joseph Earl Worsley al 4.50 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO Donald J. Edwards al

23.00

Paul S. Braxton al TO William C. Herring alNS Robert F. Brumfield al TO Samuel R. Alexander al 39.00 Guy Carr Evans Jr. al To Guy Carr Evans Jr . al

Billie Little al TO Oscar Bernard Perkins NS Amos T. Mills Jr. al TO Jean Elaine Mills alNS Betty Louise Mills TO Gif-ton Lee Mills NS Joseph N. Pdlegrini al TO Walter E.Pleieral 45.50 Lloyd P. Sloan Jr. al TO John D. Grier al 1.00

Non-Food Store Trend Lower

NEW YORK (UPI) -While iriflation pushes food prices up in supermarkets, competition is lowering them in such non-traditional retail outlets as discount, drug and general merchandise stores.

An article in the February Issue of Food Merchandising for Non-Food Retailers, a ^ade quarterly, says Americans buy almost $6 billion worth of food and groceries in non-food stores each year.

The article says shoppers

are also redeeming food coupons in non-food stores. In 1981, for example, major discounters such as K-Mart, T.G. and Y, Woolco and Murphy Mart generated millions of dollars in sales by using multiple rebate coupons.

Customers who bought tuna, instant coffee, dog food, tea. steak sauce and other edibles in these stores saved about $8 to $10 in rebates, the article adds.

UoydP. Sloan Jr TO Allen 0. Spain al 3.00 Maggie B. Stroud TO Edna S.SpeUNS Raymond F. Venters TO Elizabeth M. Leggett 12.00 William P. Burke al TO Joseph E.Burker 3.50 Bostic-Sug Fum Co. Inc. TO Jesse R. Laughinghouse

150.00

Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. TO Michael G. Arnold al 6.50 Pitt-Greene Prod G. Assn TO Worthington Farms Inc.

20.00

James 0. Shackelford al TO Johnny Lee Porter al 2.00 Rosamond Flanagan Wagner al TO Speight Realty & Investments NS Jessie P. Brooks al TO W. N. Payton Jr. 4.00 ,

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24The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 3,1962

BACK IN MANHATTAN - Dick Qark, ri^it, who first catapulted Connie Francis, center, to stardom in 1957 on his American Bandstand show, chats with Miss Francis and vocalist Leslie Gore, left. The reunion took

place at a cocktail party at a midtown New York baUroom, celebrating Miss Francis appearance at Avery Fisher Hall on Saturday - her first New York City concert in 15 years. (APLaserphoto)

Has No Immediate Plans For Changes

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The new president of NBC News, Reuven Frank, says he anticipates no immediate changes in structure of style in the networks news operations.

I dont think things will look any different right off the bat, Frank said Tuesday, shortly after Robert Mulholland, NBCs president, made the appointment official. Ive still got a lot of learning to do.

The thing about NBC News, said Frank, who begins his second tenure as president, is that there is nothing urgent - no real emergencies to deal with. Frank ran the division 1968-73.

NBCs "Nightly News is second to CBS Evening News as Frank takes charge, with the networks Today running neck-and-neck with ABCs Good Morning America. Only NBC Magazine has failed to keep up with the competition - 60 Minutes on CBS and ABCs 20-20. Frank, the man credited with teaming Chet Huntley and David Brinkley as evening news anchormen in 1956, succeeds William J. Small, who resigned Friday.

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reportedly under pressure.

Small, a former CBS News executive, took the job at NBC in September 1979. He later hired several middle level news executives away from CBS News, and that policy reportedly contributed to his departure.

Frank, 61, will be joined in the front office by Tom Pettit, an NBC News correspondent since 1959. Ill tell Pettit what to do, and hell figure out how to do it, Frank quipped shortly after Mulholland announced his appointment to affiliaites.

Smalls resignation cau^t NBC employees and the industry in general by surprise, and Frank said he was shocked when he was offered the job. 1 was, for the first time in my life, speechless, he said.

Both Frank and Pettit reportedly were given three-year contracts, and Mulholland told affiliates, The management of our news division is now firmly in place for the years ahead.

Frank joind NBC News in

'La Traviata' Airs March 6

WASHINGTON - Verdis tragic opera, La Traviata, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 6 over WITN-AM Radio, 930 on the radio dial.

The opera, based on a play by Alexander Dumas, tells the story of a consumptive courtesan who chooses to give up the man she loves in order to save his family from disgrace.

Members of the cast for this production are Catherine Malfitano as Violetta; GuUiano Ciannela as her lover, Alfredo; and Cornell MacNeil as Alfredos father, Giorgio Germont. Nicola Rescigno conducts the orchestra.

1950 and. in organizing the networks political convention coverage six years later, teamed Huntley and Brinkley as co-anchors. The two broadcast news pioneers anchored the first Huntley-Brinkley Report nightly newscast Oct. 29, 1956, with Frank as producer.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information. conault your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk e OO Circus 9 00 Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Life Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Caroline B 00 Morning 10:00 One Day At 10:30 Aiice 11 OO Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News

12 :30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2 .30 Search for 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 MA*S*H 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Knots Lan 10.00 Nurse 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wiid 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People 9:00 Facts01 Lite

9 :30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12 :30 Letter man 1:30 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All In the 9:30 Password

10 00 Phllbin

10:30 B Busters 11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 30 Doctors

I 00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Texas

4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9 00 Ditt'Strokes 9 30 Gimme A 10:00 HillStr

II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miiler 8:00 Hero

9 00 Fall Guy

10 00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America

7 :25 Action News

8 :25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R, Simmons

10 30 Women

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WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report 7 30 Town Meeting 8:00 Geographic 9:00 In Concert 11 30 DickCavett

THURSDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Word Shop 10 :15 Music & Me 10:30 Trade offs 10:45 ParlezMol 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup to 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Cents 12:00 Advocates j 12:30 Footsteps

'Desperate Lives' Packs Wallop Despite Its Credibility Flaws

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5 00 Laverne

5 30 Good Times

6 00 Action News 6:30 World News 7.00 Grandpa

8 00 Police Squad

8 30 Bosom B

9 00 Barney Miller

9 30 Taxi

10 00 20.'20

11 00'Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

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By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisiOT Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Desperate Lives, tonights CBS movie about teen-age drug abuse, is a crusading production that is full of credibility flaws. But the film still packs a wallop because of two powerfully alarming scenes and the element of truth in its frightening message.

In the tone of its point of view, Desperate Lives is similar to government-produced anti-drug films, like "Reefer Madness. that became counterculture high comedy for their heavy-handed approach and patronizing attitude.

Maybe this is a si^ of the reviewers age. but its hard to believe younger people always say things like: Dont be a bummer. Its no biggie, or make verbs out of nouns; "I never drink or drug. Theres even a new word, narly, which, depending on your generation, probably means keen, nifty, groovy or dynamite.

In any case, the message of the film - that drug abuse is widespread - is, ultimately, weakened by the simplicity of the characters and situations it sketches.

Doug McKeon (On Golden Pond) is starring in his second CBS movie in two nights. On Tuesday, he was a likeable 14-year-old math genius who tutors and falls in love with an older woman of 19. Tonight the genuineness of this gifted young actor still shines through, even though hes taken the path toward drugs and irresponsibility.

McKeon plays Scott, a

street-wise kid who feels hes immune to the dangers of drugs, even after his sister has a violent reaction to angel dust. Scott gets involved with a sleazy, callous drug dealer, who entices experimenters with friendship but turns insensitive when theyre hooked.

There are some feeble x-planations for Scotts dark turn. His father works long hours and pushes Scott into sports. His mother is a screamer. Scott also points out how his parents use alcohol the way he thinks he drugs. But, basically, Scotts parents are decent and well-meaning, making it clear that some situations are helpless and some kids cant be prevented from damaging themselves.

The apathy of the school administrators is broken by the missionary zeal of a new, naive education counselor. Eileen Phillips (Diana Scarwid) is from Tennessee, and she sees a lot of her brother in Scott. She goes to outrageous lehgths to reach him. She also chides the principal and other teachers for their indifference to the dhig epidemic.

The dialogue and characterizations are loaded with cliches. I know youre a very aware man, Eileen tells the scared school principal (William Windom). And in a teachers meeting, . her concern is ignored by others unwilling to make waves, particularly Dr. Joyce Brothers, cast as the pompous teacher who would rather talk about the color of band uniforms.

THE ROBERT YOUNGS - Actor Robert Younfc now 75, poses with his wife Betty at home in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. For his birthday, also George Washingtons Young was treated to lunchewi with two of his daughters and a cake with three candles. (AP Laserphoto)

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

1:00 Readalong 1:10 19th Century

1 45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co

2 30 Living Things 2 40 Metric

3:00 Sesame St.

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 ICo.

6:00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife

7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac

8 :00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10 :00 Or in House 10 :30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

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One stereotype this movie fortunately avoids is linking dope dealing to Macks. In fact, Desperate Lives paints drug abuse as a whiteKHily disease and solely the province of ti middle class. Several Macks pMn-tedly refuse the drugs, including one pinball player; I dont need to li^t up my life, just the machine.

Eile^ is too good to be

Dramatics Classes Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmoit is planning Creative Dramatics/Acting Classes for Youth to begin the week of March 15.

The instructor will be Catherine Rhea-Darby. The objectives of the program will be to explore and stimulate creativity and imagination in class participants through a variety of verbal and non-verbal excercises. Younger studoits will also be introduced to working on some animal as well as human characters.

Catherine Rhea-Darby, a theater graduate of Converse College with post graduate work at Dallas Theater Center and Barter Theater, has experience in theater work in Abingdon and Bristol, Va.; Dallas, Tex.; South Carolina and most recently with the ECU University Summer 'Theater. She also has experience in make-up, pantomime and clowning.

An eight-week session is planned. Third grades through fifth grades will meet Mondays,,4-5:80 p.m.; sixth through ninth grades will meet Wednesdays, 4-5:30 p.m.; tenth through 12th grades will meet 'Tuesdays 4-5:30 p.m. The session runs March 15-May 15. 'The cost per session os $25. Pre-registration is required. To register contact the Recreation and Parks Office at 752-4137, ext. 200, before March 10. All classes will be held at the Recreation and Parks Auditorium at Jaycee Park.

Ritter's Family Adds Daughter

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - If 'Threes Company, is four a crowd? If so, 'TV star John Ritter and his wife, Nancy, have just been crowded.

Carly Constance Ritter was borii about 5 p.m. Monday in St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica, said Rosemary OBrien of Ritters public relations firm, Laurence Frank and Co. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce and mother and child were reported healthy. It was the Ritters second child.

Ritter, star of ABCs Threes Company, is the son of singing cowboy Tex Ritter.

true, and her final scene outdoes Rocky in letting the underdog scale new heights. Its shamelessly H)be|t, but produce- Lew Hunter and director Robert Lewis, who teamed to do last seasons Fallen Angel about child pornography, are obviously more concerned about shock therapy than reality.

Undoubtebly, the smarmy ending and the gut-wrenching fury of several scenes will leave a devastating impact. Its just that a more believable portrayal would have allow^ it to be more lasting.

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DEDICATED TEACHER. DEADLY SERIOUS PROBLEM.

STRONG DRAMA!

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. March 3, 1982

Crossword By Eugme She/fer

ACROSS 1 Soft mineral 5 Greek letter 8 Sign of -feealing

12 Jewish month

13 Sense organ

14 Whimper

15 Stage dance

17 Footless

18 - Bara

19 Food additives

21 Asian country

24 A pig - poke

25 Engrossed 28 Coating

on iron 30 New Zealand parrot

33 Miscellany

34 Trick

35 Bitter vetch

36 Alcoholic beverage

37 New Zealand tree

.38 Employs 39 Intimation

41 Petty row

43 Wild geese

46 Thicket of small trees

50 Norse god

51 Bakers need

,S4DiU

plant

55 Japanese shrub^

56 French islands

57 Foundation

58 June bug

59 Nautical word

DOWN

1 Sensitive perception

2 BibUcal name

3 Como, for one

4 Belief

5 Size of coal

6 Girl of song

7 Vexes

8 European country

9 Sweet desserts

10 Plant of the lily family

11 Flower plots

Avg, solution time: 21 mln.

1C;A;r|D

alas

S A I CHAiDSBAjL.Ae p'ot H 0 L*E sBr. I GA HHe'PjJIe D I TED S T E R A'BHII

L I MiEjlpo T'h'EAiD;S at'I liCR'uEyiBA T POT S HiElROpPE R U t'A CTPALED

sedateKso'tBH

o'd'o'rBpotoe'RBy r'e's tbt I aBn I l^e tre!sBslyBtqys

3-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Conflict

20 English statesman

22 Region

23 Resigns

25 Tatter

26 Cuckoo

27 Breakfast dish

29 Cookie

31 Before

32 Simpleton

34 Worry

38 Place (rf perfection

40 Combine

42 Hole in one

43 Spill the beans

44 Columnist Barrett

45 Run before a gale

47 Coffin cover

48 Dirk

49 Essential being

52 Commotion

53 Ancient Hebrew measure

GOREN BRIDGE

Free city bicycle registration is now available at local merchants within Greenville who sell or service bicycles.

Several storekeepers have volunteered to participate in the citys new bicycle registration program, which is being administered under the direction of the Greenvle Citizens Bikeway Committee, in order to increase bicycle registration and aid law enforcement officials in the recovery of lost or stolen bicycles and in the identification of bicycle accident victims.

City bicyle registration is also available at the Recreation and Parks Centers throughout the city. Persons desiring more information on this program may contact Charies Vincent at 752-4137.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 4. 1982

W WYOUR DAILY ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righler Institute

CRYPTOQUIP 3 3

WDL KATXVJE DHXAL DHRA WR RVJVEHS KATXHSA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE MODISH MADEMOISELIE IS SEIJX)M AT HOME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple subatutkn dpher in which each letter uaed atanda for another. If you think that X etpiala 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puoie. Single letters, abort worda, and words using an apoatrophe can give you chiei to locating vowels. Solution la acoompUahed by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a tendency now to argue and dispute about conditions that are unimpor-Unt. Offset this by maintaining your calm. Show affection where it is needed

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 DonT become involved in any arguments with others over money matters or you could regret it later Be sensible

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Take your rightful place in business activities and get'the backing of higher-ups. Use goo^ sense in spending your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact and diplomacy with those who live with you and avoid conflict. You can advance in career matters now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Do something constructive and sertilible about an annoyance of long sUnding and get excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Spending time with good friends is fine provided you dont neglect business matters. Strive to gain a long-time goal.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Taking risks of any kind could bring trouble at this time, so be extra careful. Show others you are a good citizen.

LI BRA.(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to deepen new friendships that could lead to mutual benefits in the days ahead. Express true happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Follow your hunches and handle your regular duties to perfection. Steer clear of outsiders who are interested only in your money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Find out what your true position is with associates and make an effort to have more harmony Learn to compromise more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Delve into important work ahead of'you without further procrastination Obtain data you need from the right source.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you dont spend too much money in your desire to have a good time. Follow suggestions of a trusted friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure not to break any promises you have made, otherwise you could lose out where it counts the most. Be poised.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need the right kind of training and education so that this good mind will not turn in the wrong direction because of a lack of misunderstanding There is fine coordination of mind and physical dexterity in this chan.

"The Stars impel, they do nol compel, " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

11982 Kng Fmiutw SyndicaM. Inc

1982. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

A Warrant For

BY CHARLES H. GOREIf AND OMAR SHABIF

e 1982 Tribuna Company Syndicala. Inc

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

762 ^AQJIO 0 J983

EAST

<7K84 0 AKQ106

Q975

WEST

'7 976532 0 74

KJ62

SOUTH

AQJ108543 '7Vwd '

052

A 104

The bidding:

West Nsrth East Saatii Pass Pass 1 0 4

Pass Psss Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

Many people have a grudging respect for the con man. At the bridge table, he is often venerated. Heres one in action.

The bidding is of onily passing interest. East held a sound opening bid and South bid what he thought he could make.

West led his top diamond, East won the ten and continued with the king and ace. Declarer ruffed with the ten of trumps and West sluffed a club!

Declarer was convinced that the king of spades was to his right. Since he wanted to get to dummy to take the trump finesse in case East held a guarded king of spades, declarer conceded a club. East won and continued with the queen of diamonds, and now West overruffed with his king of trumps for a one-trick set.

Here, too. the contract was four spades and here, too, the defenders started with three rounds of diamonds. However, this time when declarer ruffed. West over-ruffed with the king and shifted to a club.

Declarer won the ace of clubs and drew the outstand ing trump with the ace of spades. Now declarer crossed to dummy by leading the three of trumps to the six. On the ace of hearts he discard ed a club, and then led the queen of hearts for a ruffing finesse. East covered with the king and declarer took care to ruff with a high trump. He re-entered dummy by leading the four of trumps to the seven and disposed of his remaining club loser on a high heart. So declarer ended up with ten tricks, losing only two diamonds, and a trump.

Nancy Kissinger

Chip Carter To Be Campaigner

Perhaps you don't fully appreciate Wests bit of larceny, but let us look at what happened at the other table in the team match from which this hand was taken.

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Chip Carter, son of f<Hmer President Jimmy Carter, says he wont sedt election to Congress, but he will work in the gubernatorial campaign of former White Hoi^e aide Jack Watson.

Carter, 32, had been considering a race for the 3rd District congressional seat being vacated this year by U S. R^. Jack Brinkley, I>Columbus.

It has been one of my long time ambitions to serve in Coi^ress, and 1 have received oKtpiragement from many, Carter said Tuesday. I feel I would have made a good congressman. However, I believe I can best serve the Democratic Party elsewhere.

Chip Carter returned to Georgia last winter and is business manager for the

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A botth warrant has been issued for the arrest of Nancy Kissinger, wife of the former secretary of state, for failing to appear in court to answer chai^ that she tried to choke a woman, a newspaper said today.

The Star-Ledger reported that Municipal Court Judge Robot Brennan issued the warrant Tuesday in a simple-assault case brought by Ellen L Kaplan of New York City, who said Mrs. Kissinger grabbed her at Newark International Airport.

The newspaper qjuoted a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey as saying Henry Kissinger and his wife were at the airport about 4 p.m. on Feb. 7 to catch a plane to Bostoi, where he was to undergo heart bypass surgery.

Mrs. Kaplan and Thomas Simpson, both members of a pro-nuclear group called Fusion Energy Foundation, were at a table distributing pieces of literature.

The court papers said they recognized the Kissingers, and Simpson asked the forma* official about a letter in a newspaper charging him with prolonging American involvement in the Vietnam war, the newspaper said.

Mrs. Kaplan said Kissinger said two words and kept walking. Mrs. Kaplan said she got up from her chair,

followed the couple and asked Kissinger about a rumor concerning hiis pereonal life.

According to court papers, at that point Mrs. Kissingg* caused bodily injury to Ellen L. Kaplan, specifically by grabbing (her) by ttt throat and trying to chokp > her, the newspaper said. :

A subpoena was sent to the Kissingers home in New York, and when Mrs. Kissr inger failed to show up iO court Tuesday, officials tried to contact her by telephow through the State Department, the Secret Service art at phone numbers iP Washington and New Yorit, the newspaper said. ;

'Hie court'recognizes her husbands illness and the fa<3 that she may not have r^ ceived the subpoena in thfc case. Nonetheless, we are concerned she did not noti^ the court of any valid reasc* for her not being here,! Brennan said. Mrs. Kissinger is subject to arrest at any time.

Peter D. Rodman,' a Washington-based spokesman for Kissinger, said he had'no information about the case.

Kissinger, who was national security adviser art secretary of state under presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, was released Feb. 24 from a Boston hospital where he underweflt a triple heart bypass. * a

Carter family properties in Plains. He also has become a consultant with an international investment banking and marketing firm, the Los Angeles-based First Transnational Corp.

AERIAL INTRUDERS' TOKYO (API-Two Soi-et TU95 Bear bombis flew over the Tsushima Strait between Japans southern main island art South Korea. Six Japanese aircraft scrambled to monitor the intruders.

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Expiration date March 31.1983.

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Surrenders After Two Killings

NEW MEMORY CfflP - IBMs Burlington (Vermont) laboratory has fabricated an experimental computer memory chip that combines high indensity with a very fast operating

speed. The computer memory chip, pictured here in contrast to a U.S. postage stamp, can store 72,000 bits of data. (AP Laserphoto)

Higher Fee For The Deliquents

WILLIAMSTON - Higher fees for water cut-offs of delinquent accounts were approved by members of the Williamston Board of Commmissioners at its March meeting.

Under the new fee schedule, the rate for cut-off has been increased from $3 to $5, and where there is a locked cut-off, the fee has been increased from $5 to $10. A proposal to raise the charge for meter removal from $10 to $25 was not acted on.

Taking into account sentiments expressed by a large number of citizens for repair of the town hall clock (with four faces), the board agreed to accept the repair contract offered by Rodgers Clock Service of Harrisburg, Pa., at a total cost of $5,827. This is the contract that failed to get approval at an earlier town board meeting.

.Approval was also given to pay $77,50 to cover the costs of one German exchange student going with other high school students on a spring tour to Washington, D C.

A report was presented town commissioners on bids for the costs of repairs for damages to Woodlawn Cemeterv' caused by vandalism. The bids were $3,460, $4,500 and $4,680. The board will delay accepting a bid

until the court has ruled on charge? against six persons charged in connection with the vandalism.

Commissioners William Honeyblue and Grey Griffin and Superintendent of Town Works Junior Long were instructed to look into a request made by Alton Cowan. Cowan is construc-tiong a new building on the Jamesville Road and states that since sewer facilities are not available at the location, he is having to run lines for a distance of 450 feet. He is requesting the town share some of the hook-up costs due to non-availably of sewer facilities.

MENTAL HEALTH Mental health care and prevention of mental illness will be discussed by Brenda Gray, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, at tonights fellowship supper at the ECU Methodist Student Center.

The supper begins at 5:30 p.m. with the program following at 6 p.m. The association invites all interested persons to attend.

Awords For VICAdub

The Farmville Central chapter of Vocational Industrial Gubs of America had winners in six of the competitive events at the VICA District 1 leadership and skills contest held Monday at Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute, Ahoskie.

In the leadership contest, Linda Lowery and Timmy Harrell, seniors in the carpentry course, were second-place winners in the job interview and display events, respectively.

Winners in the skills events included: Roger May, a junior in the electrical trade course, first place in electricity; Derrick Blount, senior, brick masonry, second in brick laying; Kenneth Baker, senior, auto mechanics, first place in the auto mechanics event; and George Bateman, senior, carpentry, tpurth place in carpentry skills.

All of the winners will comi)ete in the statewide competition April 22-24 in Charlotte.

Junior Everette, a sophomore at Farmyille Central, was elected reporter for District 1 VICA for the 1982-83 school year.

The Farmville Central club was represented at the contest by 31 students.

Have pets torsell? Reach more people with' an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

HOLUSTER, N.C. (AP) -A Rocky Mount man who surrendered to authorities this morning was held without bond after a shooting barrage that left two people dead and three others seriously wounded Tuesday night.

Halifax County Sheriff W.C. Bailey said in a telephone interview that Marvin Bailey Evans, 38, was charged with two counts of murder ani three counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Evans was held in the Halifax County Jail and was to make an initial court appearance today.

Bailey said Evans estranged wife, Evelyn Evans, and her boyfriend, James Silver, died in a hail of gunfire as they sat in a station wagon outside Ms. Evans trailer in rural Halifax County near the Warren County line. The Evans daughters, 11-year-old Toni Evans and 14-year-old Calandra Evans, were wounded.

Also shot was L.P. Aycock, son of Halifax County deputy sheriff Palmer Aycock, who accompanied his father to an abandoned house about '/4 mile from Ms. Evans trailer after the initial shooting.

PARTICIPANT

RALEIGH - The United States Army District Re cruiting Command in Raleigh announces that Private Joice M. Ransom has been selected to participate in the Armys Hometown Recruiter Aide Program. She is working at the Greenville Army Re cruiting Station, 326 Evans St.

Pvt. Ransom is the daughter of Shelbert and Honora Manning of Jamesville ancl is a 1979 graduate of Jamesville High School.

No Charges In Auto Collision

Vehicles driven by Frank Moye Jr. of 1218 Farmville Blvd. and Moses Teel Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 4:44 p.m. Tuesday on Fifth Street, 30 feet east of the Hudson Street intersection.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $350 to the Moye car and $150 to the Teel truck.

According to Bailey, Calandra Evans was shot six or seven times and taken to Duke Medical Center in Durham. But a Duke ^keswoman would not confirm that M". Evans was there and said a statement would be made later.

Toni Evans sustained a bullet wound in the shoulder and was taken to Halifax County Memorial Hospital, where she was listed in stable condition.

Aycock underwent surgery at Nash County General Hospital for a bullet wound in the abdomen. A hospital spokeswoman said he was in satisfactory condition this morning.

Bailey said this morning he had not established a motive for the shootings, which took place Tuesday at about 7:30 p.m.

Apparently, they were getting ready to leave the trailer or they had just gotten back because they were shot inside the car and the motor was running, he said.

Bailey said Palmer Aycock and his son arrived at the scene first and were fired

Donate Sum To CancerResearch

The North Carolina Womens Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has awarded the Bowman Gray School of Medicine Cancer Research Center $8,090 to be used in cancer research.

Dr. Charles L. Spurr, center director, said the funds received from the auxiliary have been used to develop a laser microfluorometry laboratory and to support pilot studies. Each of the states 9,177 VFW Auxiliary members was asked to give $2 and additional funds were raised by local chapters giving rummage sales, bake sales and the like.

In 1980, the auxiliary gave $5,363 to the East Carolina University School of Medicine for cancer research.

upon when they drove to the abandoned house short distance away. Evans and his wife lived in the house before their separation, Bailey saW.

"He was blazing away at them with a carbine automatic rifle, Bailey said. We had two cars shot up -windows all shot out and seven or eight holes in the sides.

The second car was driven by sheriffs deputy Charles Wells, who had rudied to the scene and followed the Aycocks to the abandoned house. He was not injured.

Believing that the suspect had barricaded himself inside the house, the deputies called for reinforcements and asked that tear gas be brought. But when officers fired tear gas into the house and stormed it, they found it empty.

Apparently he slipped out and got into the woods, Bailey said. "It was pretty dark.

Deputies and police from Halifax Countw, Hertford County, Warren County, Roanoke Rapids, Welland, a SWAT team from Murfreesboro, and officers from the State Bureau of Investigation and other agencies swarmed into the area and began a search with bloodhounds.

We knew he was armed and wasnt shy about using

his guii, Bailey said. We wanted to be careful but we were ready to look all night. We werent going to call off the search until we got him. About 2 a.m., Evans tele-, phoned the Warren County Sheriffs Department from

his mothers home and said he wanted to surrender, Bailey said. Officers went to the house and arrested him there. Bailey said.

He said Evans was treated for cuts and scratches before being jaded.

I have 17 reasons why H&R Block should prepare your taxes. i

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20The Daily Reflector ^Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 3, lKi

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DOOHICKY - These are some of the odd and innovative cameras put on display at a camera show in a Tokyo department store. Can they take pictures? Sure. These real picture-taking gadgets are, clockwise from top: Dodgeball Camera, using a rubber ball as bellows; Giants vs. Tigers Camera, using a pair of baseball caps as bellows; Coffee Mill Slit Camera, with the handles as film winder; and the Canned Camera. (APLaserphoto)

Tax Returns A Little Slower

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Maybe its the hard winter, or maybe its the uncertain ^ economy. Whatever the reason, Americans have not been as quick this year to file their federal tax returns.

The Internal Revenue Service says 29 million couples and individuals filed returns during the first seven weeks of the year. That included 10.8 million returns using the long Form 1040 and 18.2 million on the short Form 1040A.

During the same period in 1980, more than 31 million returns were filed, 6.7 percent above this years pace.

The IRS is not about to panic, although no one has explained the drop. January is never a good indicator of how the years returns will look, said Larry Batdorf, an IRS spokesman.

Anyhow, Batdorf added, the pace picked up sharply during the third week of February, the last week checked. Filings during that period were 8.4 percent ahead of the pace for the' same week last year.

The IRS mailed 6.8 million refunds, worth more than $4.65 billion, during the first seven weeks of 1982. That averages $680 per refund, compared with $628 during the same period a year ago.

As a rule, taxpayers who are getting sizable refunds are eager to file returns as quickly as possible. However, they sometimes are de^ layed by the unavailability of wage reports (W2 forms) from their employers or interest reports (1099 forms) from financial institutions.

Those who expect to owe more taxes often delay filing a return to the last minute. Personal returns are due April 15.

The IRS expects to process about 96 million of them this year, compared with 93.6 million last year. The tax take is expected to total more than $280 billion, up from $248 billion last year.

Of course the tax agency would like returns filed long before that deadline. Those getting a refund usually receive it within four or five weeks if the return is filed early in the year. But as the deadline approaches, it can take 10 weeks, sometimes,^ even longer, for the refund to be issued.

Theres another reason to file early. IRS experts say the number of mathematical errors on returns is considerably higher as April 15 nears, since rushed taxpayers often dont take the time to check their calculations. Such an error will delay a refund.

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3>The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Marcha, 1982

Those Seed Catalogues

A 'Ritual'

By CYNTHIA BENJAMIN

Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y.$(APi -When the wind i^ whistling through the naked limbs of trees and the snow is crusted with ice and sand and salt and all outdoors looks like an arctic wasteland, thousands of home gardeners are inside with visions of spring dancing in their heads.

For many, seed catalogs have become an annual ritual. They come from such exotic places as Randolph,

Wis Louisiana, Mo., and McMinnville, Tenn. They replace images of the harsh Northeast winter with splashes of color, luscious, ripe red strawberries, plump red tomatoes and acres upon acres of flowers, flowers, flowers.

Catalogs are like a spring tonic. You find one in your mailbox just about the time of the after-Christmas letdown. You take it inside and sit down with it on a snowy night, and your imagination starts to run wild, says Jeannette Lowe, who has been the horticulturist in charge of public relations for W. Atlee Burpee Co., of Warminster, Pa for 32 years.

Burpee has been dropping millions of seed catalogs in the mail the day after Christmas for the last 106 years.

Its planned that way -they deliberately time the catalogs arrival to coincide with your deepest depression about winter, says C.W.

McKeen, a home gardener from Brutus,! N.Y., just outside of Syracuse. If they sent it to you in the fall, youd probably throw it away.

McKeen orders most his seeds from the lavish, 184-page, full-color Burpee catalog. We order from the ones that we consider reli-^ able. Burpee is fantastic ... and they guarantee their sepds.hesays.'

Daniel Sidor is the manager of the Agway store in the Aibany suburb of North Greenbush. Agway has been printing catalogs for about 12 years, but this years batch was delayed until late January because of printing difficulties.

People just about tore my doors down - but the catalogs werent here, he says. He says many Agway customers sit home by the stove on a cold winters night and plant their entire garden.

Come the spring, they come in to pick up fertilizer and theyre all ready to plant, he says.

Anna Martha Jones, 58, a home gardener from Albany, says shes used seeds catalogs for 20 years because, The variety is infinitely greater than in stores, some of them have excellent directions, and they come at a time when people who like to be outdoors cant be.

A seed catalog is not merely for use as an order form most remain in homes year-round.

The catalog explains new gardening implements, each variety of vegetable, fruit or flower, generally offers a spectacular picture, tells how to plant, how much room the plants needs, what type of soil, how much sun, how long it takes to mature, what part of the country it grows best in. and much more.

For example, the popular Silver Sweet com is described in Burpees as an early com taking 65 days to mature, with an especially sweet and tender taste. The com matures into small ears about 6 inches long. Ears are born high on 6-foot-high stalks, minimizing the chance of animal danger.

Mrs. Jones says she prefers Stokes Seeds, of Buffalo,

N.Y., because, while they dont have pictures, they offer explicit information on each variety.

Another strong attraction of catalogs is that they offer new and exotic varieties.

If you want to try a new seed hot off the presses, so to speak, you need a catalog. It takes a few years for these things to get into stores, says Susan Pezzola, 34, of Albany.

The old adage about the early bird catching the worm also applies.

People start coming in here before Christmas and buy seeds as stocking stuf-fers. Sidor says. Some of the varieties get very scarce by the time you get around to plying.

Each ot these ad.ert.sed .tems is VA!**!'*

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Tulsa Whips Creighton, In League Semifinals

By The Associated Press Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson liked what he .saw in the first round of the Missouri galley Conference tournament. And if his Golden Hurricane continues to play as it did against Creighton, he might be enjoying himself right through the NCAA basketball tournament Richardson used all 13 of his players Tuesday night as No, 10 Tulsa whipped Creighton 106-81. The Golden Hurricane, 22-5, advanced to the MV'C semifinals at home against New Mexico State Thursday night,

"We need to play with this type of intensity throughout the tournament We had a slow spot in the first hf but we got our transition game going and the momentum going in the second half, said Richardson, who guided Tulsa to the NIT title last year, his first at the school.

"Im happy with all the young men that played tonight. It was the ultimate team effort, everyone got a chance to play and everyone contributed,

Cavs Hope To Use ACC Tourney As

NCCA Preparation

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, (AP) University of Virginia basketball caoch TerryHolland sees this weekends Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Greensboro as a means to an end.

Virginia, 27-2 and ACC re^-lar-season co-champion with North Carolina, earned the No. 2 seed via a draw with UNC, and will face seventh-seeded Qemson at 7 p.m. Friday in the third of four first-round

The Cavaliers were first-round losers in 1978, 1979 and 1980, and were badly beaten by Maryland in last years semifinals after downing a weak Georgia Tech team in the opening round.

We havent been able to pinpoint an underlying reason for that, said Holland. Its been different factors each

games.

And while Holland hopes the Cavaliers will be the lone survivor when the championship game is over Sunday afternoon, hes also very much concerned with using the ACC tournament to prepare his team for the NCAA tournament and a shot at the national championship,

We regard the ACC tournament as a lot of fun, Holland told a Tuesday afternoon news conference. "Wed like to win it. But we dont see it as imperative.

We will try to win it, but not in a way that will hamper us for the NCAAs, We want to use the ACC tournament to prepare ourselves for the NCAA.

We want to force ourselves to substitute more. We dont want to get too many minutes for people (starters) .

With the changes in the NCAA tournament format in recent years allowing multiple selections from one conference, doing well in the ACC tournament no longer is important for teams that have amassed impressive regular season marks.

Still, Holland sees the ACC tourney as a worthwhile event

It still generates a tremendous amount of money, and thats the main reason for having it now. And its fun, he said.

"I dont think its a negative. Its just not as much of a positive as in previous years. It helps prepare you for the NCAAs and its nice that it isnt a life-and-death situation.

Since earning back-to-back championship game berths in 1976 and 1977, Virginia hasnt fared well in ACC tournament.

year.

Clemson eliminated Virginia, 57-49, in the first round of the 1980 tournament - one of only two Tiger triumphs in the last nine games between the two teams.

Clemson was a disappointing 14-12 in regular season play this winter, 4-10 in the ACC. Virginia routed the Tigers 89-68 in Charlottesville but needed a follow-up at the buzzer by Craig Robinson to win 56-54 at Clemson.

"Clemson is a team that started theseason with high hopes, Holland said. The ACC tourney is their last chance, and for that reason they will be a dangerous team.

Virginia comes into the ACC tournament having dropped a 47-46 overtime decision at Maryland in its regular season finale last Saturday - a defeat that toppled the Cavaliers from first to third in the national rankings.

But All-American center Ralph Sampson says neither that loss nor the fact that opponents have resorted to a very physical style of play in recent weeks bothers the Cavaliers.

"The Maryland loss wont affect us,said Samnpson. "Its over and gone. We cant get it back. Who and where we play doesnt make any difference. We just want to play.

Should Virginia win Friday night, it will mark the first time in ACC history a conference team has won as many as 28 games in back-to-back seasons. The Cavaliers were 29-4 a year ago.

Two more wins would give Virginia 101 for the past four years, which would also be an ACC best. North Carolina State won an even 100 from 1973 through 1976.

Valenzuela Won't

Sit Out 1982 Season

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Holdout pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, reported to be seeking $500,000-a-year more than the Los .Angeles Dodgers have offered, says he will not sit out the 1982 baseball seasn.

Valenzuela said Tuesday that he is confident an agreement will be reached and he will rejoin the team during spring training ()r by the start of the baseball season.

"1 have my representative, and 1 have faith in him. Valenzuela said during an interview with a Los Angeles Herald Examiner reporter at a Hollywood motel. "In any case. I want things to work out with the Dodgers And deep down in my guts. Im confident it will work out.

It has been reported that the 1981 World Series champion DodgeK have offered the 21-year-old Mexica left-hander about $325,000 a year, and Valenzuelas representatives have lowered their figure from $1 million to a base salary of $800,000.

Valenzuelas salary was reported to be $42,500 when he won the Cy Young award as the National League's top pitcher in 1981, along with the NL rookie of the year award.

Asked about his salary terms, which would be the highest ever paid to a second year player in major league baseball, Valenzuela said: "I think its justified, but I cant talk about exact figures. My people know what theyre doing, and they understand these things better.

During the 20 minute interview in the hallway of the motel, Valenzuela said he took part in Sundays negotiation session, but w as not present for another session of talks Monday,

Asked if he had thought about chances the two sides cant agree, Valenzuela said. "I just think they will. 1 dont think about this negatively. 1 just know well be at spring"training shortly, and certainly will be with the team when the season begins. /

Valenzuela said he was aware that public opinion polls taken among Latins in the Los .Angeles area showed a negative reaction to his reported $1 million a year contract goal.

1 have heard the man-in-the-street is critical of me, and 1 think everyone is entitled to his own opinion. I understand how they feel, but there are plenty of others who think Im worth a lot. Well just have to wait it out. whatever it takes.

UTiile the negotiations continue, Valenzuelas 1982 contract has been sealed without his signature - leaving him with a choice of accepting those terms or sitting out the 1982 season.

Freshman Steve Harris scored all 15 of his points in the second half as Tulsa moved from a 40-38 halftime lead to the rout. The Hurricane had 20 steals, a school-record, and scored the first 10 points of the second period to take charge.

All 13 Tulsa players scored, with Bruce Vanley leading the way with 18. It was the 33rd straight home triumph for Tulsa.

It looks like vvere anticipating a second meeting with Bradley (the regular-season conference winner, which takes on Illinois State in the other MVC semifinal). But weve got to get there first. New Mexico State will be tough. They match up well against us. The nice part is that we are home.

In other MVC first-round action, Bradleys Willie Scott set a school record with 20 assists as the Braves upended Indiana State 8661; New Mexico State rode Jaime Penas 19 points to a 68-43 romp of Soit^ Illinois, and Dlinois State beat Drake

56-43 V

In tournament play involving ranked teams. No. 5 Missouri downed Colorado 7260 in the opening round of the Big Eight

event; No. 9 West Virginia routed Massachusetts 91-70 in the Eastern Eight, and No. 17 Kansas State eliminated Kansas in the Big Eight 74-62.

Top Twenty

Missouri shot 61 percent from the field, got 24 points from conference player of the year Ricky Frazier, and advanced to a meeting with Nebraska at Kansas City. Mo.. Friday night in the ciMiference semifinals. Nebraska topped Oklahoma State 6(H9. ^

It was kind of a see-saw game, Frazier said. We ran a few buckets, they ran a few buckets. But it was good that we kept the tempo.

Kansas (States Randy Reed scored 24 points to move the Wildcats into the semifinals against Oklahoma, which nipped Iowa State 71-67. The loss gave Kansas, 13-14, only its third losing season in 18 years.

In the Eastern Eight tournament. West Virginia bombed Massachusetts behind Greg Jones 23 points. The Mountaineers

led by as many as 27 points in extending their homeoDurt winning streak to 32 games. ,: :

West Virginia, which won the regular-season Eastern

title,'takes cm St. Bomaventure in the conference semifinak PittslHir^i Friday night. ' -

Unranked Teams St. Bonaventure whij^ George Washington 6966.

The other semifinal pits Rutgers, which downed Rhdd? Island 6763 thanks to a 17-point effort by Roy Hinson, ag^ Pitt, which withstood a furious rally by archrival Duqueaierto advance with a 6664 verdict. I

In the Mid-American tourney, which moves to Ann Aijiei::; Mich., for Fridays semifinals, it will be Bowling Greeii ag^ Northern Illinois and Ball State playing Western Michigan.

In a regularly scheduled contest, Notre Dame routed Northern Iowa 86-56 as John Paxson scored a carar-high 27 points.Wickes Lumber

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125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

Wickes

209 82

Lumber

Everything includingTthe Price

KROGER GRADE *A

Large Eggs

MT. DEW, SUNKIST OR

Pepsi-Cola

Doz

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

KROGER

Cottage Cheese

KROGER SANDWICH OR

White Bread

Gdl.

Jug

24-Oz.

Cup

COST CUTTER C O

Mustard DO'

COST CUHER

Mayonnaise 0

32-Oz.

Jar

COST CUTTER

Instant Coffee.

10-Oz.

Jar

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

Gelatin

24-Oz.

Loaves

(3-Oz ,Pkg

COST CUHER SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

DRINKAID

29-Oz.

Can

Lemonade Mix

SPOTLIGHT,

Bean Coffee

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil..

48-Oz

Btl.

$199

1-1

Bag

KROGER REG MEAT MUSHROOM OR

Spaghetti

Sauce Jar

RUM, CINN., MINT,

LEMON, ORANGE OR

Kroger Flavored Teas.. Pkg

ASSORTED VARIETY -KROGER

Hamburger ^50,

Magic Dinners Box

KROGER

Black 40z

Pepper can

COST CUTTER

Paper Towels 0

COST CUTTER

Applesauce

16-Oz.

Can

COST CUTTER 18% PROTEIN

Dog Food

Jumbo

Roll

$359

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

FROZENVALUES

DO YOU NAVI A UOOIITIOM-COMMINT, ON COMNLAIMTT

CALLUS

AHO I WI4.I. ATTtHO TO IT-

BLUE RIBBON

Pabst Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

DELI

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled

Ham 60* Lb

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad............Lb

PREMIUM QUALITY GOURMET

Turkey Breast

$089

WHITE OR YELLOW

American save $0091 Cheese...... 50^ Lb L ^

READY TO SERVE

Whole B.B.Q. Chicken

2*5

20^b

FRESH IN STORE MADE CHEESE OR

Pepperoni save Pizza.......

SLICED OR CHIPPED

Chopped Ham........

CHUNK STYLE

Chicken

Salad...........Lb

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Danish Q

Bowhes..........UFor

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Cinnamon

Raisin Ron

LENTEN SPECIAL

Fried Fish Sandwich

WISHBONE 9-PIECE

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Fnr I Chocolate

Buttercreme Cake

$299

GLAZED OR SUGARED

FRESH BAKED

Sour Cream $iS9 Kaiser

Cake Donuts doz I

Hard Rolls 6For 89^

assorted variety

Fox Deluxe

Pizza

COST CUTTER

Orange

Juice.......

KROGER

Round

Waffles......

PECAN, CHERRY,

CHEESE OR APPLE

Sara Lee 7.75-Oz

Danish........

12-Oz.

Can

8-Ct.

Pack

AVONDALE

French Fries $

COST CUTTER CORN PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES OR

Green Beans

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger

Pot Pies____

KROGER

H"ey 9'90.

Buns .....mm Pkg For

KROGER

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Pie Shells

11 to 111.5-Oz. Box

RHODES ^

Dinner

, 15-Oz /QC

Rolls........ 0^9 ^

Corn on the Sr

Cob........... Pkg I

KROGER ^ _

Whipped 16 OZ QRC

Topping........ Tub

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETY

2-Ct.

10-Inch

Pkg.

KROGER

Glazed

Donuts.......

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Broccoli

Spears.......

ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB

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12-

Pack

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$MIU

smiuT

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Bars........

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Onion

Rings........

ASSORTED VARIETY

Morton

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32-Oz . BagPG3I

aavef"^i\at)\e

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aays

At Krogef your phannacist fiHs your prescription while you H your shopping list

Your Kroger Saj'-on 'S a So while supermarket, the record and

tion. you can be sFtoppmg

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OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. NC-Wednesday, March 3. 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Laney Reports On Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.58-2.75, mostly 2.63-2.75 in the east and 2.60-2.90, mostly 2.68-2,85 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.04-6.33, mostly 6 20-6.33 in the east and 5.70-6.11 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.14-3.80, mostly 3.35-3.51; Oats 2.00-2.23. (New crop - com 2.55-2.75; Soybeans 6.14-6.28; Wheat 3.03-3.33.) Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 205.40-215,50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location. Cofield 2.63, 6.25; Conway 2.63. 6.20; Creswell 2.61, 6.20; Dunn 2.72, 6.16; Elizabeth City 2,58, 6.22; Farmville 2.66, 6.06; Fayetteville , 6.33; Goldsboro 2.67, 6.19; Greenville 2.63,6.20; Kinston 2.71, 6.15; Lumberton (2.60-2.61), (6.04-6.06); Paniego 2.59, 6.20; Raleigh , 6.3:1; Selma 2.73,e (6.23-6.33); Whiteville 2.01, 6.06; Williamston 2.63, 6.20; Wilson 2.75, 6.15; Albemarle 2.60, 6.11; Barber 2.76; Mocksville 2.68; Monroe (2.68-2.90); Mt. Ulla -, 5.90; Roaring River 2.68; Statesville 2.85,5.70.

63.80 million shares, against 53.01 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index w as off 0.30 to 65.14.

4t the American Stock Exchange, the market vaue index fell 1.46 to 268.45.

N'KW YORK (APj -Midday stocks

Followinii are selected 11 a m market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes )

Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Ivowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

At)bilJ)s s Allis Chaim .Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind C'SX Corp CaroPwLi Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chry.sler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke F^w EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam (ien Eli*c stock Gen Food Gen .Mills 36.-. Gen Motors 10 GenTeliiEl jj Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif (iixxirich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek H)"' (irevhound Bl Gulf Oil 3U-J Hercule.sinc 20

.36'

12'

Hone well Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Inl Rectif Int T&T K mart ' KaisrAlum 5 Kane Mill Kanel)Svc KrogerCo

27',

,rogerCo 47 l,ocWieed I3'*k lyoews Corp 21 "

24'-, 13'4 ll 40'V 26'-, V'h S'a 2G 25 54 IB", 20'4

26G 315, 19'z S0' 2V, 53'-, 10"4 17'-, 5'

:'4

18'4

215,

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27k

.30

21'4

34S.

23'i,

6'4

70', 28' 50' 28', 10'

I6'4 20 34'4 19' 23S 61 32 .38\ :18 28 19 ,34'4 17'4 19-' 19', 37 :i5 15'4 29- 19'h 75'z 50 604 6 :i6'i

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285.

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17'

19',

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19-5.

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24', 13', II, 40'z 285. 26 8'. 2", 25 .54", 18- 20 18-5. 26'z

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35 1.5*4 29'^ 19' 75'z 49', 60'4

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14'

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16'

47',

2'z-3 12",-1.3',

stock market declined sharply today with oil issues leading the retreat.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.75 to 815.07 in the first half hour.

New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts predicted more reductions by other producers with demand for oil remaining sluggish.

Brokers said investors interpreted the news as a symptom of continuing weakness in economic activi*

ty-

They also noted that it

stock market.

Among todays early volume leaders, Mobil was down >'4 at 22\; Exxon dropped s to 28q, and Mesa Petroleum lost to 13.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.57 to 825.82.

Gainers led losers by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled

McDermotl

24'

24'-z

Mead Corp

20"4

MinnMM

55-"

54"4

55'.

Mobil s

22'z

.Monsanto

66*4

65'z

65".

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

14'

81"

31'4

Nat Dustill

22'

OlinC'p

Owenslll

25*

Penney JC

32'z

;i2 1

32'4

PepsiCo

33".

3:1'41

.3:1'4

Phelps Dod

24*

PhilipMorr

45" 4

PhillpsPet

29'z

29'4

Polaroid

19"

19'

19*. 1

Proel (iamb

82*4

81"4

81". '

(Juaker Oat

39*4

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RCA

RalstnPur

12'z

12'

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RepubAIr

:i"

3'4

3',

Republle Stl

21".

Revlon

31"4

31'z

Revnldlnd

46"

46'.

Roikwellnl

28'

28*4

28',

StRegis Pap

27".

27"

27-\

Seotl Paper

18'

SealdPow

SearsHoeb

18'

Shaklee

14"

Skyline Cp

12" 4

12",

Sony Corp

13'

13's

13" /

Southern Co

12'

12'.

12'

south Ry Sperry Cp.

894

89'*z

89'z

29"

SldOllCal

29"

29".

StdOlllnd

35'z

StdOilOh

29'

29'z

Stevens JP

14"4

14'z

14",

TRW Ine

47'4

46".

Texaco Inc

29" 4

29"

29".

TexKastn

42'.

41*4

41'

Un Camp

46".

46"

In Carbide

45'.

44"

44",

UnOilCal

29*4

28*,

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6",

CS .Steel

24'

2:1

Wachov Cp

22'4

22,

22'

Wal Mart

WeslPtPep s Westgh El

2;t'

22".

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Weyerhsr

27'

26".

WiiinUlx

Wool worth

17'

Wrigley

:i2

31".

.Xerox Cp

,37'.

36'z

:i6

WEDNESDAY

6;) p m. ~ REAL Crisis Interven! ion meets 6:30p m KiwanisClub meets 7:00 p.m. -- Winterville Jaycees ' meet at W interville Grill 8:00 p.m Fill County Al-Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Tet'n Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwv Telephone ,024-4779 or 82.5-8281 8:00 p m .Matron Club'meets at the home of Mrs. Gracie Anderson

THURSDAY 0:80 p.m .laycoes meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 pm Kxchange Club meets

6:30p m BPW Club meets 7:30 p.m. IMV and Auxiliary metts at VFW Homo 7:30 p m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Chui'ch

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1:108 of the Women of the Moose

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Air Authority OKs A Hangar

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Greensboro-High Point Air Authority Monday approved contracts for $2.7 million for a new cargo hangar.

The low bids were $1.6 million under the $4.3 million that the authoritys engineer had estimated the project could cost.

D R. Allen and Son Inc. of Fayetteville was the lowest of eight bidders for the general construction contract on the 68,000 square foot hangar.

SPEAKER TONIGHT Lay Missionary Brenda Tyson-Hunter will speak tonight at the Holy Mission Church at 7::10. The service isopen to the public.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority, said at this weeks meeting that a regional official of the Department of Housing and Urban Development reported recently on the status of current congressional legislation with emphasis on the pn^sed" fiscal year 1983 budget.

Laney said that Qifford Brown, administrator for HUDs Atlanta regional office. reported that there will be a reduction in new construction for both public and private assisted housing with no new construction, xcept 10,000 Section 202 units for the elderly, in fiscal year 1983,

Brown told the Carolinas Council of Housing and Redevelopment Officials at a Feb. 22 workshop in Columbia, S.C., that the Section Eight existing housing program, which has a contract term of five years, is expected to be replaced by a Section Eight modified certificate of housing voucher as the current existing annual contributions contracts expire, according to Laney.

The director quoted Brown as saying that there is no-replacement for the Section Eight moderate rehabilitation program, but since the term for the annual contributions contract for moderate rehabilitation is 15 years, the local authority will probably be held at the current level of unit authorization. He said there is a proposed rental rehabilitation program to be administered on a block grant basis to the local government to stimulate housing rehabilitation.

Brown reported that the administration desires a reduction in the public housing operating subsidy by allowing the authority to

Grand Jury Indicts Gaadlin

RALEIGH - A federal grand jury indicted Roger Neal Goodlin, 42, of Marina Del Rey, Calif., Tuesday on charges of making false statements in bank loan applications at two Greenville banks.

Goodlin. a former practicing medical doctor in Bethel, allegedly applied for and received nine loans, totaling $118,569.37, from Branch Banking and Trust Co. and one loan for $5,000 from the Bank of North Carolina, by falsely indicating in his financial statement that he owned certain real property and thus influencing the approval of his loans.

Goodlin, if convicted, could face a maximum penalty of two years imprisonment, a $5,000 fine or both for each count, spokesmen in the U.S. attorneys office said.

The offenses allegedly oc-cured in the early to middle 1970s

charge a reasonable rent. The administration, he said, proposes to accelerate the implementation of a change in the 1981 Hcnising Act which allows public housing rent to be increased from 25 percent to 30 percent of adjusted income. In addition, it is proposed that the value of food stamps received by the family utilizing public housing be included as income which will up rental income an average of $35 per month, Laney said.

He added that it is also planned that the utility supplement, which is currently paid to families whose utility bill exceeds 25 percent of their income, be eliminated.

Laney said that changes in lease and grievance procedures are being considered which will allow housing authorities to collect delinquent rent more quickly than under current legislation.

Chimp On Laase Rang The Bell

DALLAS (AP) - Residents of a northside neighborhood had more monkey business than they could handle when an escaped chimpanzee rang doorbells, stole mail and crashed a bridge game.

Deena, a trained chimp, led police and her owner on a chase through the residential section Tuesday afternoon before she was recaptured.

Resident Dorothy Balfour was expecting her husband, Sam, when the monkey walked in.

Just as I got to the door, the monkey had opened it and was coming in, she said. "I got the door and just kind of shoved her out.

Lucile Middleton said the chimp took a package out of her mailbox and then rang the doorbell.

"I opened the door and there stood the chimp, about as big as a police dog," said Mrs. Middleton, and half a dozen kids trying to get the package it had taken out of my mailbox.

The animals owner, Mike Stower, runs Rent-a-Chimp, a conjpany that specializes in providing chimpanzees for entertainment at parties.

Band Haiders Suing Saviet

NEW YORK (AP) - Holders of bonds issued by the czar of Russia have filed a $618.5 million class-action suit against the Soviet Union.

The suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court by Carl Marks & Co. Inc.. asks for repayment plus interest for 3,000 holders of the bonds sold in 1916. The Bolsheviks refused to make payments after they took power following the revolution in 1917.

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The Pitt Camty Board of Educatiwi will not seek a new superintendent immediately iMit will caitinue to rely upw Thomas Crafts leadership as associate siqjerintendent until further notice, said CMrman Mark Owens.

Board members accepted the resignation of Itmg-time Superintendent Ott Alford on Tuesday but declined to name an acting superintendent or to set a date when applications V for the position will be acc^ted.

It is the decisimi of this board that Mr. Craft will serve as associate si^rintendent and provide leadership until the board deems it necessary to hire a new superintoKlent, said Owens. At that time the board will (^n the position to applications.

Alford aniwunced his retirement, effective Feb. 1, on Tuesday.

The board voted ^ril 4 as Ott Alford Appreciation Day and appointed a steering committee to set up an Ott Alford Appreciation Fund. Tentative plans for the day include a luncheon.

We hope Mr. Alford will continue to meet with us despite his retirement and continue to provide us with guidance as long as he feels he can, said Owens. We need his leadership and administrative expertise.

Farmville Bd....

(Continued from Pagel)

scue units of the town be specially notified of the closings.

'The board approved the selling of three surplus bronze plaques used in the downtown revitalization project. The price is $31 apiece. These plaques are like those used on posts in the greenery areas along Main Street. Five are being kept for spares and other decorative purposes.

The board authorized the mayor to sign encroachment agreements with Norfolk Southern Railway System Inc. so the town can undertake some drainage improvements In the West Moore-Fields streets area. The railroad insists on such agreements before it will allow encroachment by the town and this time charged a $50 fee for its staff time spent on researching whether to allow the encroachment.

the deposit waived upon presentation of two letters attesting to his good payment history. Previously one of these letters had to be from his last utilities supplier.

The board heard a report from Administrator Robert Morgan and Community Development Director John Downs concerning the North Carolina Housing Finance Agencys housing rehabila-tion loans that may be made available to low-income owner-occupants through participating Community Development Programs. Downs said a door-tonloor survey is being done to determine interest and suitability of the program for Farmville.

The board approved the closing of the 100 block of Belcher Street May 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and May 8 "from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. The former date the block will be used for square dancing as part of the Farmville Arts Council annual arts and crafts festival on the town commons. 'The latter date the Farmville Lions Gub will use the block for square dancing and other entertainment during an auction and flea market on the town commons adjacent. Commissioner Charles Joyner asked that the fire and re-

Oandall Mrs. Lottie Chance (Yan-dall of Route 1, Robersonville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the wife dffioosevelt Crandall. Funeral asrange-ments will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mystery Cloud Circling Earth -

MAUNA LOA, Hawaii (AP) - A mysterious cloud circling the Earth about 10 to 12 miles up has made four or five trips around the earth since first sighted Jan. 27, scientists say.

The cloud, about two miles long, was sighted by the observatory in Hawaii operated by the National Oceanographic "and Amospheric Administration.

Robert Decker, a scientist at the Hawaii Volcano Observatory, said Tuesday it might have come from an unnoticed volcanic eruption in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska.

Service Schedule

Services at the Holy Mission on Dickinson Avenue begin tonight at 7:30 with Sister Brenda Hunter speaking.

The Friday service will begin at 7:30 and the speaker will be Eldress Ellen Mae Brown from New Covenant Temple in Grifton. Services will start on Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Martha Strange will preside.

Gray

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Winifred (Winnie) Godette Gray, 64, died this morning in Forsyth Memwial Hospital. She was the motho* of Mary Keys of Winston-Salem and Sherrie Coward of Greenville and the sister of Joseph Godette of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Hwne, Greenville.

Gurganus

STOKES - Mr. Royal Edward Gurganus, 69, (rf Route 1, Stokes, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the First Christian Giurch in Robersonville by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Almedia Lamb Gurganus; one daughter, Mrs. 'Thelma Rdberson of Stokes; one son. Royal Arlie Gurganus of Greenville; two brothers, Sethe Gurganus of Norfolk, Va., and Wade Gurganus of Portsmouth, Va., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home in Robersonville from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Friday and mainly over the east on Saturday. Highs in 50s and 60s, lows in 40s for east. Fair and cooler Sunday with highs in 50s and lows in 30S:

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